davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Railroad Notes

= g Manson. general superintendent
ot ihe oregon short Line. left last
nlEat on an inspection tour over the
Utah and Idaho division.
A report coming from California that
AFTER January I Judge Robert Lovett
president OF the Hartman lines vviff
spend most Of his time travelling about
the country. and that Julius Krutt-
schnitt director OF maintenance and
operation. viii be located permanently
I'm New York is secuted by local rail-
roao men; Ihe report says that nu-
merous changes viii be made. most
or which are said 90 be impractical
Frank I. smith. general agent OF the
Seaboard Air Line at Denver. paid "a
visit to local railroad men yesterday.
An attractive folder. The Lands of
Utah" containing valuable statistics.
has been put out by the Denver & Rio
Grande. To also gives vivid descrip-
ton Of the scenic features of the
state and cells, In figures and story.
Of the growth. development and pos
sibllitics Of enc state.
a special train viii be run by the
Western Pacific 10 the convention Of
Weston Fruit Jobbers in Sacramento.
the entire west win attend.
Colonel A. H. Stevens. agent Of the
Central savannah. with HEADQUARTERS
In Denver. was in salt Lake yester-
day.
The steamers Harvard and Yale of
the Western Pacific viii be ia opera
tion from Los Angeles to san Fran
cisco about the middle Of January. &C
COrdfng to adviceE received Yesterday
by 7. a. Benton. local passenger rem
fcscntative OF the road.
T.. G.. Cowgirl. assistant TO the presi-
dent Of the illirois Central. is expect
ed to arrive here today. He is on hts
way cast after business trip 20 the
coast
=. II. Maggard. general freiEht agent
Of the Petaiuma Santa Rosa of CT
fornia. spent n few hours In Salt Lake
yesterday on his way from a visit to
the east.
Rumors that the Hill interests are
about TO extend n road from the north
west down the coast to California are
again being circulated. This time 90
was due TO surveying activities on the
part Of both the Espce and Hill men
In northern California. The rumor Is
not given much credit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
University Notes

That the student government plan
VIII soon De- in effect at the university
ls now assured The students Yesterday
accepted the report OF the committee
appointed last spring Co investigate the
matter and On legislative system VIII be
drawn up in the near future.
The Recommendation Of the student
body executive board that the band be
admitted as student Organization. also
met with the approval OF the assem- bly
and from now ON the band viii receive
portion OF the activity fee The rec
owmcudati0u that the University Pen. '
"a literary publication. De allowed to en-
joy the same privilege met with some
opposition and was finally placed on the
table until the next meeting.
Several hundred students crowded the
gymnasium iu the afternoon. the oc-
cHsiou being matinee dance given by
the engineers. The dance iu the prcra
ms. given nY the preparatory Students.
was also wei attended.
The senior miners return tonight
from Sunnyside. where they are visiting
the coal mines Of that district The
dramatic club viii return from Spring
vile tomorrow morning
Preparations are being made TO have
one OF the biggest assem- lics Of the
year next Friday The dav has been
set aside FOR the awarding of letters 90
athletes. The banquet Tor the football
men takes place in the evening of tho
same day. for which invitations were
Issued today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
NELSON PLEASED
WITH SELECTION
Declares That George N. Child
Is a Most Valuable Acquisi-
ton to Schools.

Believing George y. Child. the new
~ appointed supervisor OF grammar
grade instruction i'm the salt lake
public schools. to be the best possible
man for the place. A. g. Nelson. state
superintendent of schools. yesterday
issued a statement in which he con-
graduates d. II. Christensen. city SUI
perintendent Of schools. and the people
of salt Lake at large ON his selection.
No man better fitted could possibly
have been employed FOR the place." he
said.
Il have known Mr.. child for many
years. and always ne has appeared to
De an efficient. conscientious educator.
With lofty ideals. and progressive.
practical theories as To- the best meth
DDS Of educating. he will undoubtedly
prove valuable addition to the pub
nc school system Of the city
Mr.. Child did not seek the position
nut was sought by the salt Lake board
or education TO fll it. and I regret ex-
ceedingly the slanderous reports as to
the methods Of his appointment"
Inspection Trip.
superintendent Nelson returned on
thursday night from a trip Of inspec-
ton through the school districts OF
Kane and Garfield counties ne was
accompanied by Professor NIosiah Hall
or the University Of Utah. a member of
the state school board.
Meetings were held in many of the
districts. eleven i'm an. at which the
attendance Of the public was unusually
large. At Panguitch the pebble sus-
pended business and turned out en-
masse 60 listen to educational ad-
dresses by superintendent Nelson and
Professor Hall.
In practically every district inter-
esq in educational matters is growing
~. says superintendent Nelson
"A progressive spirit prevails i'm an A.,
schools. modern methods Of teaching
anu modern courses being everywhere
I'm use
superintendent Nelson left last night
TOT Logan. where he will attend to in
s1itute meetings Of the Cache county
school teachers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
FATALLY SHOT
Manufacturer Of Passaic, v - "tNes
Man Entering His House
Death Wound.

New York. Dec. "a middle-aEed
man. believed 10 be a burglar, who was
shot while trying to break INTO a
house i'm PaSsaic. y. J.. last night. is
diving TODAY at st. Mary's hospital IN
that city with a bad looking wound
i'm his head he was found wandering
about the streets in company with a
woman who said she was his wife.
Two hours before. Theodore Tapley,
a manufacturer. was aroused from
sleep by noises at the windows. LOOK
ing ont he saw "a woman standing by
the gate. He got down stairs just m
time 20 see "a man step through VIM
dow. The householder fired ana the
burglar turned and ran
on going to an address furnished by
the man. the passaiC police found some
broken uD jewelry and a kit OF burglar
tools The icwelrv was recognized as
part OF the plumber from previous rob
berries I'm HassaiC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
CITY WILL RESUME WORK
ON THE SURPLUS CANAL

1u fnc case of the city against Ncw-
ru f CLAYTON In which 30 is sought 20
secure right ~ way across clayton
land Tor widening the surplus canal
judge o. W. Morse Yesterday granted
nn order allowing the CITY 90 enter into
Immediate possession or fno land.
The case was continued after several
hours hearing Yesterday muruiuE. With
enc understanding that it would Doc gcf-
fIrd ont OF court To this an offer OF
$3.50 am acre or $3.50 FOR the five acres
wanted hv the cifv.- was made hv the
rifv attorney. but refused bv the de-
PENDANT. who is holding out for double
frnf amount
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
SUNNY
Eygsl!Z.I',s!!y.SI'7

You don't have to boil the
clothes when you use Sunny
Monday laundry soap. Hard
water, soft water, cold water,
hot waterfall look alike to
Sunny Monday and it does
its work equally we'll with any
one of them.
Sunny Monday is white
and contains no rosin, but, in
stead a marvellous dirt-starter
which saves time, and wear
and tear on clothes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
MOTHER OF MURDERED
BABE DIES IN HOSPITAL

Johnstown. Pa. Dec. g.-Afiss Fannie
NJ. Robinson, mother OF the three dnyg-
Old child for whose murder her MOTH
er. Mrs. Adcline Robinson. IS confined
in Ebcnsburg jail died in Memorial
been informed OF the child's fate. Miss
Robinson was "a professional nurse OF
IionidaysburE, Pa. and refused 20 dis
close the paternity Of the child. Mrs.
Robinson maintained an attitude Of in
difference. The child was chloroformed
while the grandmother was taking Il
70 the raIIroad station IN . cab.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
COLLISION n OHTO.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 1.-Two per-
sons were seriously hurt and several
others slightly injured when the rear
car Of a passenger train. eastbouud on
the Norfolk a. Western railway. left
the rails and "sidcswiucd" the depot at
Batavia. ten miles west Of this city to-
day. The side or the car was torn out
and the huiding wrecked. The train
was running fifty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
TRYING TO PREVENT
APPOINTMENT OF M0YLE

Action ,e prevent che appointment Of
Cd W. Movie rs rdurirfetrator OF the es-
faf- of lfarr r. Mexican. was conn
nrerced boz the district court vest erdav
hr Theodore Mexican and Ruth Mexican
ur grounds Of prejudice.
THE COMPLAINT cites that Movie is pre-
rarine fo institute suit against them
81. recover certain property decided Co.
them br Mrs Mexican prior to her
death. and Del therefore unfit to- handle
rhe estate imuarf iaffv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Have You a Cold?
Better Check 1t at Once-Neglect Often Leads
To Serious Illness.

the following formula. which. 70 II
claimed. will break up a cold In
twenty-four hours and cure any cough
that IS durable. Mix n half ounce OF
oil OF Pine with two ounces Of Giyce-
rine and eight ounces "a half pinto OF
pure whisky. These ingredients can
be purchased I'm nearly every first
class drug store and are easily mixed
in a large bottle. A teaspOOnful once
i'm four hours is the usual dose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
SHASTA DIVISION ADOPTS
SYSTEM OF TELEPHONES

l@king the place OF the telegram
ln the operating u trains on tie Soutb-
eIn faciftc. telephone gvrtor1 noe
been installed over the Shaefo di,f.il..
~ covers circuit OF 29I miles .rJ
mas proven TO be successful. paseer-
~ ana freight trains are cquipped
c'-nmu nication can be had with fbo
dispatcher az any point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
MISTAKES
ARE RECTIFIED
Five Unhappy Wives and Two
DiSCOnSOlate Husbands
Seek Freedom.
DEMON RUM is BLAMED
Cruelty. Desertion and Failure 70
Provide Arc Leading Features II
Divorce Matinee.

ort-foId tales or Icisurcly inclined
husbands. whose diversions 90 work had
strained the martial ties to- the break
ing point carried tho burden % COM
uiaiuf or five unhappy wives who
sought th-ir freedom 60 ihe regular
Friday matinee fn judge Morsc.s d.
vision of tle district court. and the re-
ward OF the TELLING was boz each case
an infrrI1cuforv decree Of divorces
Two di-coueoiato husbands were given
divurrrs on grounds Of nrfcrtion.
Either too proud fo ask FOR aIimonF
or Enovfn- irr furlI.v Of attempting
te collect ft Rose Adamsor. pretty
women 20 twenty-five years, sought
only CUSTODY 81 four minor , cs.iereI.
Hfamaon. Nd1wvun's devotion fn tire
r0wing bowl bad robbed her OF SUD-
ncr own efforts. Lest fhc feeding ~
four hungry mouth should prove too
-rcaf burden. judge Morse ruled that
the question ~ afimony would DE held
within thc Jurisdiction Of tho court
Tor the uttlc woman to fan back ON ~
necessary.
Would Not work.
-oecun A. Crane would not work. aC-
cordinE fo Eva q. Crane. who based her
complaint ON charges ~ failure 60 pro-
vide. They were married Tn December,
1909. and after several meufHs ~ idle
rely ON her own efforts Tor support
Crane left home and has not returned.
Having been forced to depend on
financial aId from her parents ever
since her marriage Co. a. r. Eclswan. I'm
Scufrwhrr. 1909. Ellen i. Eckman
sought divorce ON grounds 81 nou-sup-
port.
emily q TIaSIam. 90 mere -irl. asked
Tor divorce freeing her from John
liaelam. whom she married tn June or
1909. For two years she and her babe
bad been forced Coz rely ON her sisters
Tor support. she said. TIaslam o. able
bodied. she says. and can make 500 a
month when hc leaves drink alone.
child. H9s shares Of ElISo mininE stock
and $40 monthly alin0ny.
Tnie~ 90 Neglect
Mary D.. owen Eot her decree on
-ruuude Of cruelty. Sh~ married Mel
vile Turner owen ten years aEo ana
has put up with abuse and mistrcat-
renf ever since. she said. ON one oc-
c1aiou. she rrrifrd. ne dragged her
about fho house h- the wrists. apply
ink foul terms and swearing az her.
Size Wee awarded custody of three chill
drer. There was mo- mention ot ALL
William Henry Harrison told tale
o. neglect and drerriiou on The part or
NefIin InY Harrison. They were mar
Hed .n June. 1909. and ot frequent ana
Lengthy Intervals ever since Mrs. Hair
rfenu has Insisted ON visiting with her
uotarr. rfer visits rrcw LONGER and
f,rrrr until now she refuses 90 return
fu Der husband no all The decree was
Martha g.. Hanks ran of to The Phil
fuuirn. Dob june 1909. and has refused
fn return fu him. complains Joshua 4
Ranks 81 rnfTftr To was granted a.
decree on -roands ~ dcecrtion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

on n Pine Is splendid natural
remedy FOR the treatment Of throat
and bronchial troubles. Because of its
purity and freedom from opiatcs and
narcotic drugs IL is especially valuable
FOR children. Two or three drops Of
the Pine. on q little sugar. affords
speedy relief 20 the most obstinate
cough. soothes the irritation. and
heals the inaamed mucous membrane.
OIL OF Pine is often prescribed in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
sly MINERS KILLED.

Bochum Prussia. Dec. An explo-
sion Of fire damp occurred i'm the HOl-
land mine today. Six miners were
killed. five others seriously injured and
one IS missing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
BUTTON, PROBATE JUDGE.
Succeeds Late judge William II. HIiss
in Addison District.

N.dc!ebury, Nov. 90.-Charles I Fulton
has been appointed Judge of probate 70
I'll The place made vscant by the death
OF William ~. Bliss.
Charles !. Button was born IN Brandon
In lsT and graduated from the Brandon
high school in 1894 Ifo entered the J-ui-
yersity Of Vermont in 1873 and WAS
graduated with frs: honors IN his cIA,s
which numbered AZ He studied law with
Governor r.. ]. Ormsbce Of Brandon
and aftsrwsrd took three wears course
at the Ch!cago-ksn College OF Law, re-
ce'Fing the degree Of 5nClelor OF law,
he iera."ed prize scholarship Ito last
yea" Tor Leading his clsss During Ms
otoy in Chicago he studded with Church.
MeMurdy 4 Sherman. and WAS also as
s'stant n the linrsry OF the Chicago Law
institute
He was admitted 20 TIE .uirots bar in
June. lEc. and during the following year
lie acted as clerk FOR Springer, Garrett
4 Eurns of Chicago, Returning to Yer
mont. Mr.. Button located In Middlebury
ard Yves admitted to the Vermont bar In
January. 1900, Last year he was NOM
her or the executive committee OF the
vermont Bar association. lie was for
four years treasurer % tho Addison
County Fair association ana late. served
two years as secretary OF the same So.
ciety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
G. v. ADOPTS TELEPHONE,
Northern Division VIII lie Equipped
nfany New England Roads Doing Same

st, Adams, Nov. N.--The Central Yer
mont railway has Just ordered telephone
equipment TO cover its aortherp division
from 81. Adams to Windsor on this
stretch OF 100 miles there Will ne rs tolc-
phone stations. ThGs each operator VT,
ave u double system ~ communicable
with the dispatcher. II is not expected
hat train orders Will be tr.r. lnittci BY
telephone for time at lees; but III,
ncW line will be used IN emergency cases
In the even; the telegraph wire is crowd
"a ana an operator is IN doubt aeou,
an order he can IN this way get a verbal
explanation.
Railroads operating through New Eng
land have been among the leaders IN
the movement to replace the use OF the
ioiegraph with the telephone Cor the work
of dispatchins trains. The new method
has beer found satisfactory on ! great
many trunl, lines of tho country. and
has many advantages in the way of ac-
'urcy, speed and sSfe,y
The New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
already has in operation telephone cir
cults covering 100 miles of Is road from
northampton to New l!avca. with
branches to Kolyote and Now hartford.
There ore 20 telephone stations on this
division, which IA equipped with test pan
els, selcctais and Telephones.
Sxty-cight stations lre IN operation on
the Boston & Maine, covering tie White
mountain division and the Concord divis-
ion. These circuits extend f'om Concord
10 Woodsidc. 93 mites. White River juno
tion to Concord. 70 miles and Boston TO
Fitchburg, 30 miles. The best grade or
copper wire Is being used. together with
telephone arms, solicitors. wrcching out
fits and portable sets.
The Boston K Albany already has IN
successful operation telephone equipment
covering the whole OF It's main line and
all branches from Boston to Albany, On
these fcur circuits, extending 800 miles,
there are 166 stations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SENATE HAS A BAD SCARE
suW Visions of II Tic-up over Thnnks-
giving ,hr0UGh Parliamentary
BluHder.


'''' ""' '"o nor III"
'''' - "' '' '''' ''''''' - S"""H p9 'h'
''' 't'' 80 way Hlo' 'l"l
~ '''"' '"uH "c'
,o,,ld bring in arourh so,.'tors to NAH,
/ quorum. There were lust nine sena-
tors present when the Senate was called
10 order and when Senator Daniels OF
Washington offered joint resolution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

to-day in concurrence with proposal OF
amendment establishing teachers train
iug courses in Nigh schools. rho rule
provide vote cannot be rcconsidcrc
after one legislative day has interviewed
and the idea was to allow the Senate to
transact no business which would ronsh
tuto the session Of to-day a Legislative
day. Senator Gordou's move also pre-
vented the bill being massaged back into
the House so IT Is still in the custody Of
the Senate and win he when tt returns
from the recess
Whether IT,. business done in tho Sen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

school, church or charitable institution
shall bo subject to taxation unless town
votes to eXemptJ To committee on WAYS
and means.
H. 5l5-By Mr.. Miller of Bethel, to
repeal NO ~ Of the acts OF 1917, relat-
Inc to grammar school lands in Bethel,
and to appropriate the income there
from. TO Judiciary committee.
II. Sicily Mr.. bishop of Stamford,
providing for the appointment Of a
commission to Investigate ana report
as to a uniform system of town ac-
counts. provides for appointment by
Governor Of n commission of three
members to Investigate present condi-
tlons ana formulate plan to provide
a uniform system. Commission to
serve without pay but are allowed oN-
ponscs). To committee on internal at
fairs.
II. 517-i}y Mr.. Crosby OF Tiumouth.
IN amendment of section $50 OF tho
public statutes, relating to exemptions
from taxation. tNo deduction for
dchts' owing shall be allowed. unless
amount Of each debt IS stated in the
Inventory, with nomc and residence of
outside tie state allowed unless tn
Vont"rv rs accompanied by affidavit
from person TO whom d"ht is owingj
To committee on ways and means
H. 51S--liy Mir. Webster Of Swnn,on.
relating to rcfunding fees for licenses
ISSUED under an act of 1910. approved
Nov. IS, 1910, entitled IAN act relating
to S"in'nr in Lake Champlair. and
amending section / thereof TO Joint
committee ON game and Fisheries.
READ TIlll}p TIME AND PASSED
H. ?55--1o authorize the Rutland
Railway Li~ht {: rover company to
extend its railway.
H. 80, TO Incorporate tho society
Of 'hcvalI'r f.e Champaign of Burlinr-
ton.
H. @i7-To incorporate the Pleasant
Wow Cemetery association of Barnet
II. %21--'ro Incorporate the Ascutnev
Mountain association.
on motion Of Mr.. Nnrtos1 Of Hunt
ington, tho House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
WILL CANVASS THE STATE
Governor Appoints COMMITTEES to In.
vesttgate state Board of Tr,bc

Montpelier Nov. 17.--C;ov. John 4.
Mead this evening appointed a com
mittec of five authorized by the public
meeting held last evening to discuss
the formation of state hoord ~
trade TO further Investigate the matter
and report at a subsequent meeting.
Inns committee is made up Of ex-
Gov George H. Prouty Of Newport.
chairman a. NJ Fletcher oG Cavcn-
dish, II. O. Carpenter of Rutland, =. II.
bale Of Island Pond and A. DeRocr
of Montpelier. This committee met to-
night and Formulated plans for thor
ouehly canvassing the State to na,ur.
tain how widespread is the desire for
the organization of such state board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
B. g. M. TO BENNINGTON.
Possibility of Through Stcnm Service
from That Village 20 New York.


h,s nassad tha sn,ato '-r,n,,,a WV u
"' iN'' N 0'""'''e l" eis'-
m.,ne, .tno,n cneiros ON ,nr,,nns 80 t,,a1-
j,os Rorninv,o, r.on,o coo an o,,r,,
,.n,,v Cor diroct connection Veto, tho foo
t,n G Maine system /, ie ur1..s,,,,
in n,ontpelier that the prirnarv ,.,,,o.o
for the Introduction of the ljIi v.,s ,o
hermit the Boston & Maine evstoul "a rrn
It's special New York train. which was
operated from Wiliamstown Mass. last
season, direct by steam 10 this village.
making tho trip from some point IN the
town OF Pownal 10 Bennington over tho
track OF the BENNINGTON d North Adams
street railway line.
Inasmuch as the section Of trolley limo
between this village ana the Massachu-
setts state line was so constructed that
the heaviest freight trains could bc hauled
over it without injury to the roadbod.
there are no difficulties TO be overcome.
'' VI '"' "'' now before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
DINNER TO COL. j. G.. ESTEY

Bratteboro Nov 1S.-At compliment
tarY dinner rendered to Colonel j. q.
Estey nj the Brooks House to-night by
the officers OF the First Regiment. Y.
y. g., the retiring head of the regiment
was presented with a magnificent SER
vice OF cut glass, the presentation being
made by Acknowledgement Lee H. Til.
Iotson of St. Adams. Many speeches of
1ehcitation were made but all of tho
speeches referred with regret to tho facr
That Col. Estey Is resisnug