davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
BIG SUM APPROPRIATED
FOR CHILDREN'S BENEFIT

Tho park board met with the commit
tee on public grounds and watcrworks
in the cffice OF the city recorder Tues
day afternoon and decided upon num-
bcr Of recommendations to be made 10
the city council at the next meeting,
II will be remembered that $500 viii
be appropriated with which TO NJ up inc
chjldrcn's playground at Liberty park.
and II also was decided TO purchase ff-
teen handsome bowls for flowers.
The board will recommend further thnt
IA he allowed $500 additional on Its ap-
nropriat tlon up to January !. 1911.
Further consideration was given the
bill, which It is proposed TO present 10
the legislature. extending the powers OF
The board so that 1t may lcyy taxes and
-provide Itself with sufficient money TO
make needed improvements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
IDAHO FUGITIVE
TAKEN IN DEATH
Continued from Page One.

Washington county and tried to cross the
Weiser bridge into Oregon. but Lansdon
had posted Deputy Sheriff Pence at the
bridge, and when the Indian rode up
al night on pony nc ordered the rider
to halt. Tannum whirlcd his horse in
time to escape INJURY from a charge of
buclSshot that tore off his saddle horn,
which WAS used for the inmates cons
Lives Like Savage
Undauntcd, Tannum ran before "A big
posse. deliberately dWcd into the Snake
river and swan across under n rain OF
fire He took refuge in the mount aims
OF eastern Oregon and elndcd the authori-
ties for four years, living like a savage.
Recently he hcrded sheep near Steam
mountain. His craving for liquor drove
him into Burns. Ore, where he got drunk,
boastcd oil his crimes and WAS. taken into
custody by Sheriff Richardson.
Deputy Warden Acklcy was sent by
Warden John Snoole TO bring the lndnn
back, and IL WAS while Aclllry WAS lean
Ing over fastening the leg irons on his
prisoner that Tannum whipped the re-
tyolver out OF the officers bolster shot
once AT Richardson and then was him
self riddied by the sheriff. Acklcy was
shot IN the abdomen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
TO ASK PERMISSION.
FOR INCREASED RATES
Western Railroads Agree Upon
Schedule to Be Presented to
Commission.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Representatives OF
western railroads. who have been In coll
ference here for several days over the
proposed advance In freight ratcs 10 the
Pacific coast. left for Washington yes-
terday 10 lay the new schedules before
the Interstate commerce commission
The schedules adopted show an in
crease approximatins 20 per cent in the
class rates on transcontinental long
hauls. In submitting this application for
an advance in the transcontincnta
freight rates to the Interstate commerce
commission, the railroads are lmpelled by
the provision in the recently amended
law and the court decision relative TO IL
prohibiting them from charging more for
n short than for a long haul over tho
same line. Rather than reduce rates OF
the short haul, the railroads will put ur
the rates on the long haul, If the com
mission will permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Big Damage Case On.

The trial of the case OF T. II. Shack
elford against The Utah Copper com-
infringement Of the company on patents
OF Shnckelford was ON trial all day
Tuesday In the United States district
court. Shackelford alleges that he Sc
cured patents OH "a concentrating table
three years ago, and soon after the Utah
Copper company installed several OF the
tables and has paid no royalty The
case probably will bo before the court
for several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Needs More Help.

The United states civil service com
mission has announced an examination
for December II To secure eliglbles for
the position OF assistant in agricultural
education (male) in the department OF
agriculture at q salary ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000 a year. Another eXamina-
tlon will be held December 30 10 secure
ellgibleS for the position Of assistanz
Psychologist in plant nutrition (malc) ut
$1,000 year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Increases in Majority.

WASHINGTON. Nov ao.-At the rate
hearing before the Interstate commerce
commission. J. l.. Tlttcmorc OF Oromorc,
Wis. said rate Investigations hc had
made between 1900 and 1910 showed him
that during tho decade increases in rates
had been made OH moro than 500 articles
and decreases on 2Gl through changes in
classification
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
LOCKED OUT OF HOUSE

Tora Holmes says that William
Holmes, although worth $4,000. locked
the doors OF their home against her
and told her 10 get out and hustle for
herself. Mrs. Holmes is now seeking
a divorce.
Mrs. Holmes says that attorneys for
herself and husband have agreed upon a
settlement which Is satisfactory 10 her.
Mrs. Holmes says she is TO be given
$1,000, together with certain household
goods and other property.
Non support and cruelty are the
grounds upon which Mrs. Holmes is seek
ing relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Nv LINE Of
] HILL s OPEN
ID Between Illinois and Ken
tucky Points Ready for
Traffic.
lOS WILL PROCURE
4 INTEREST INTO MEMPHIS
Il Will Give Hill Direct Line
From South to Pacific

-,,ounr the authoritative announce
4 IN The Tribune OF November %
1 ,,o Burlington had tw, corps OF
rorS in the field headed towards Salt
4 CITY. one from Guernsey. Wyo..
,rc other from Grand Junction. Col,
ihe official announcement Of the
Lac of the new line OF the Hill sys-
trom Herrin, H., TO Paducah. KY.
thar tine llpe is ready for freight
nassengcr traffic. This extension
<,ntIy IS but n part OF the grand
ne of the Hill interests to control q
mart OF the trade OF the southern
an unofficial source II is learned
4 within tho next six months the
peopo Will have secured an inter
1 tto Memphis, Tenn. To many this
y not appear 10 bc a railroad coup.
N n railroad entrance TO Memphis the
'system would have chance at all
xreat trade Of the lower MISSISSIPPI
a Gives Direct Line.
thc last few years hundreds Of cot
mills have been erected in the south
2stcs Formerly these states shipped
\ nw cotton TO the north, where 1t
Manufactured into goods 10 be sent
.kbout the world. Among the heavi-
||oycrs OF cotton goods are China and
d With line tapping the south,
|iiilI interests Will have direct
rom that part Of the country TO
|paclfic ocean. via the Great North
nd the Northern Pacific. The Hill
) have their own line of steam
SerStiug from the seaport towns OF
"a and Washington TO the Orlcn. d.
n il will be possible 10 send cot
|po1s from the south TO the Orient
|pt change OF cars or from one sys-
10 another. load the shipment on
owned by the same interests and
lhcm To the far east.
Bhcr Important piece Of railroad in
6tion received In this city Monday
Eoon Is that the new lire of the
System from Cheyenne, Wyo.. to
nytor. Col, n distance OF thirty-tWo
. Is almost completed. This will give
HiU system 4 more direct line from
|flget sound country 10 the Gulf Of
- Within the laSt' year tho Hill
SIS secured control Of. the Colo
Ia Southern. which runs from Dem
n Galveston, Texas,
How This Man Sees 1t.
ID well known railroad man Mon
|hlc Uncle Jim llill can give !
p lot OF good. practical advice 10 the
|crs along lis lines. and tell a whole
lar he does not tell about railroad
n win be well 10 keep your eye on
Hill system for Il few years 10 come.
and Hartman locked horns u few
J ago. Both were clean fighters. The
u merger of the Hartman inter
IN tho northwest but strengthens the
I9n OF that system, but Hill. like
imam, does things before he talks
uhcm. Tho greatest railroad Dght
Ie history OF the west is on at tn,
hi: II is The Iill against tho 1arri'
|lntcres,s and whichever ono win!
sscat west win be the beneficiary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Federal Prisoners Released,

Because the United states grand Jury
did not consider their ofienses serious
cnourh 10 require them Ia answer be
forn tho United States district court.
William Kubina. boy who has been IN
iaii a month awaiting hearing on
charge of counterfeiting. ana an ihu1aii Ian
,nnntbs were released Tuesday. upon or
a",. ~ ITnIt,d states Marshal james II
Anderson Bird, who is fun -piooocu
l., sii eincc IIe was charged With hnv-
in,. al assaulted a girl near ST George In
Washington county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Railroad Notes

II. u. Wells. general manager OF the
Salt Lake Route. went down the line
Tuesday night as fer rs Milford Today
he Will make an inspection of the road
from that town TO Salt Lake City. This
part of the Salt Lake Route system is
said to be one Of the best In the entire
west,
w. III. Sncdakcr, general agent for the
Illinois Central, with headquarters. in
San Francisco. arrived in this city Tues
day afternoon on business trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Is the name of German chemical, one
Of the many valuable ingredients Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethy.
lenetetramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and anti.septic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly
at the first sign of kidney trouble and
avoid serious malady. Schramm. J ohm
SON, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
ONLY LITTLE OF
CITY BUT LIKES 1T

'pn ~. what little I have seen OF Salt
q, ,,tny and her people like the city
'p citizens.'
Was the statement made Tues-
M by i. ID. Staley. the new
~ ntpgc-ireight and passenger agent
q Rock Island, who arrived 10 take
3 duties.
ssaicy has been IL member OF the
,slahd family for the last seven
spnr OF which were spent In Dem
"Htee In Colorado Springs. While
years he is old In the railroad
1'sn undoubtedly will prove II valu-
b {" ior The Rock Island in this ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Railroad Needs Steel.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~ The Penn
sylvapia Railway company's steel nil
requirements for next year viii be $50.
000 tous. The order has been appor-
toned 10 To" Pennsylvania. Lacka-
wanna United States, Cambria and
Bethlehem Steel companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Local House to Close,

The Cudahy Packing company OF Salt
Lake. branch OF the Chicago house
VIII clcsc It's place OF business today In
respect to Michael Cudahy. former presl-
dent OF the company, who died Sunday
night. The funeral of Mr. Cudahy viii
DC held today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Eumor Ig Denied

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 29.-Rumor that
The Frisco system had secured control
OF the New Orleans Great Northern rail
road was denied tonight by President II,
l.. Winchcll of the Frisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Equipment for Central.

DGNk1Rk. n. Y. Nov. 29.--It was nu-
nounccd here today that the New York
Central has placed an order with the
American Locomotive company for ga
freight and passenger engines 10 be de-
!ivered McNL Nrnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
Admitted to Practice.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e-Richard ].
Dowdall or Salt Lake and Joseph NJ. Cline
OF Cody. Wyo., have been admitted to
practice before The interior department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

W The foregoing quoted statement
mes j. Ilill refers to Oregon and
pa only. il has been known for II
.hme that the llill piaus coniem-
a railroad into salt Lake CITY.
ihc Hill interests wanted, With an
llnc. another port on the Pacific
Il is known that tie ITill and The
\ interests arc oil a friendly basis
Nat. with n direct line into Salt
t1tr. lIill would DO lnvacinE an
Hartman territory. That such IL
.klll be- built within tho next two
re ycars Is tho opinion OF well
'ailload men.
ennounced exclusively in The Trib-
F,nraI days ago, the Burlington,
The Hill lines. has two parties OF
}ors In tho field, both headed To-
salt Lake City. One Of thcso Is
souihwcsS from Guernsey. Wyo,s
Ne other northwest from Grand
.Pn, Colo. The fight between the
va Hartman interests for the con-
western traffic promises to be
lhe greatest in the history CT rail
- IN The world. More than that,
qhS tie development OF the great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
How This Man Sees 1t.
LAKE AND UTAH TO
BE HELPED BY INVASION

LEM. Or, Nov. e9-"Jamcs ! Hill.
rmpirc builder OF the northwest.
Jpuc. esvc me his word that he
my vii! Invade the territory Of Tic
man yysiem. known as the state Of
1h. hut gave me permission 10 quote
|Thc exact words used by NJ. lIill
Moro miles of railroad VIII he built
fcgon in the next five years than
|y state in the union except Mon
III would have done il before If L
.hav" got the money together.
making this statement. Theodore
|i'coy, president of the Oregon De-
.ment league. which is holding
Entiou here. brought the delegates
Hi feet yesterday. Mr.. Wilcox went
n Bay that from other conversations
.ld with Mr. Iiill hc felt safe. In
Is positively tina, The vast wilder
Known a. Central Oregon" is 10
|rened by railroads and made easily
Eiblc TO commerce,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
FL TEcRE MINE IS WONDERFUL PROPERTY.

The presence of the stockholders and directors of the Fl Tigre mine in Douglas is sufficient to warrant some mention of this wonderful property which IS conceded by all vino are acquainted with it to be the greatest gold and silver prop erty to be found in the state of So- nora, noted for its possession of rich mineral. The Fl Tigre mine was for time delayed because of litigation and it has never been worked on a scale which it's impor- tance would justify. While it has returned many times the amount originally paid for it to the stock holders in dividends it could have easily doubled it's profits with great CT facilities for handling the in exhaustible quantities of rich ore which have been blocked out on various levels to await the time for greater operation. We are inform ed that this time is near at hand now. The officers of the company will visit Fl Tigre before returning to their homes in Kansas City and during this visit it is expected that plans will be approved which mean much more than doubling the out put of the Fl Tigre by the erection of a cyaniding plant with increased milling facilities. In the Fl Tigre district there are other properties under development which give ex cellent promise of greatly adding to the production of the precious met als. All this section is directly trib utary to Douglas and in the future 1t is expected that the Fl Tigre dis triet will become one of the great est trade supplies for the merchants of this city. There has been some ! recent speculative talk about thu
 Tigre country getting a railroad, bu
 there is nothing definite knowl
 about this. Whenever the tonnag justifies a railroad there it coul
 either be supplied by a branch 0
 the Nacozari road or by a branc
 of the proposed Southern Pacifi
 line south from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
QUAKER CITY GROANS
 UNDER HIGH MEAT
ANOTHER AND SENSATIONAL AO- VANCE FORCED ON RETAILERS BY WHOLESALERS

PHILADELPHIA. March 22-The retail meat market took another jump this morning. No reason was given for the change except that the whole salers had raised the price On the dealers. Among the meats that wer.. increased was sliced han. which jumped cents per pound. Whole hams jumped cents per pound. Yea. chops sold for 20 cents per pound, a raise of 2 cents. while lamb chops advancrd cents per pound to 30 cents.
 The results of the sensational raisc in the price of food has been w:Ge- spreading. Butchers have been con- pelled to lay off their employees. and in many cases dealers have withdraw, part of their delivery service lntil bet ter times arrive.
 One dealer. in speaking of the situ ation. practically voices the thought of every man connected with f..e lOce trade. He said:
 "I believe that there are plenty c hogs in the west. There Is no rs son to put such a price on them. |
 isn't many years ago that ore wal able to buy pork chops at 12 l..
 cents a pound. Look at them th;; | morning. % to 24 cents for the firs quality. The same of ham. Fifteer
 cents formerly was a good price De | pound for slice of nam. Last wcei
 it jumped up to the, extraordinary fig
 ure of 25 cents a pound. I'm sellin:
 it this morning for g cents. and il
 many places 8 cents is being charg ed. Steaks have also jumped. Las week sirloin steak sold for 8 cents
 this morning it Is bringing % cents Roast beef is selling at 20 cents thi'
 morning. where, as a matter of fact it should be selling for about L5 cents firmly believe there is plenty of bee in the west. There is no doSbt tha the local market is short
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
PLACE THE BURDEN WHERE IT BELONGS.

The attempt to lay all the blame for the sins of the republican party now acknowledged by many republi- cans throughout the country. will not divert all the attention of the peo- pie from that party of high tariff and protection for monopoly. Jos eph c. Cannon. Aldrich and other standpat leaders of the republican party are now accused of dominat- ing their party in the interest of 1 monopoly ever since the civil war. To admit this is to admit what ought to be enough to put the republican party out of business.
 No one will deny that Cannon and AIdrieh are serving the INTERESTS, but we must remember that Cannon and Aldrich have been upheld by the republican party in their pre- detory career by the republican par ty and by no one else Cannon and Aldrich stand for exactly what the republican party has stood for dur ing the last half century and noth- ing else. They stand for protection which means that one class shall be favored at the expense of another class; they stand for concentration of power in Washington and that is what the republican party has stood for ever since it came into power; they stand for the rule of the clique, rather than the rule of the people, and the power to rule was put into their hands by the republican party and by no one else. The American people will not agree that only Joe Cannon and Nelson Aldrich are re sponsible for the sins of the repub iican party now being acknowledged throughout the country.
 The insurgents are futtering con siderable now, but it will be found that they will all be supporting thu candidates of the republican partl next fall, whether these candidates be insurgents or standpatters, bu thank God, the eyes of the American people are getting open at last ant the prospects were never so goo' before for a great democratic victor.
 when the people are called to tn
 ballot box next time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

on account of his own personal popularity rather than because of any concerted action on the part of the republican party.
 If the leaders. or supposed lead CTS of the party. are not loyal to re- publican principles and deal only in the personal side of the question, why should the individuals vote any specia, ticket? Why not vote for his friends regardless of what they may represent?
 "Few counties have any organiza- ton fin the territory while in many the whole game is what the indi- vidual may get out of it. The Sun is a republican paper from princi- pie. but it isn't an organ for any faction or individual If there is to be no republican party in the teTritory-iet it go at that II there is a republican party, some one should come to the front without selfish motives and prove to the satisfaction of the layman that it is principles and not an individual grudge they are trying to bring to i the fore. All men respect an hon | est republican or an honest demo crat who believes in the principles he espouses. but mighty few men have any use for the man who merely has a grudge to pay off and belongs to a faction"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
FAVOR FRISCO FOR SHOW.

SANTA BARBARA, March 22.-Af- ter four hours of discussion. delegates representing 65 public organizations, most north of Tehachepi. voted unani- mously in favor of San Francisco for the international exposition and cele- bration on completion of the canal San Diego was unrepresented- It was decided to urge congress to aDpropri. ate funds for San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
 LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is Wedding Trip to Be Desired?
By Barbara Boyd.

hustle of the wedding they can go or and take a trip and really enjoy it.
 Many a bride and bridegroom go directly to their new home where comfortably and rcstfully they en- joy their honeymoon. as well as de- light in getting themselves fixed at the same time
 Sometimes 8 young couple wisely decide to take th Honey a wedding trip would cost put into tneir new home. It is by46 means a base Iy mercenary or unsentimental thing to do. It is well enough to be prac- tical to a certain extent in this mat ter-of-fact world.
 But if the wedding trip is not taken at the time of the wedding. 1t should merely be postponed until a more convenient season Surely a honeymoon trip should be in every married couples life. the tirge if its romance is needed to gild the dull realities of life. Many modern couple take their wedding trip sever al months or several years after wards. They enjoy it more. It comes at a time when life may be growing a bit dull. It brings back the flavor of the wedding-day times. Every bit of pleasure can now be extracted from it and it will in addition put much into life, which it is doubtful it could do at the time of the we'd ding proper For life then is so full of joy and romance, it is incapable of holding more.
 Take a wedding trip by all means, but throw convention to the winds and take it when 1t can be most en- joyed. 20 years after the wedding day if necessary. Best of all. take one every year.
 HAs<A~.4- |a~5~s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
BACK TO ROUTINE

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The senate today begun consideration Of the bilI providing for codi6cation of the Ia ws relating to the judiciary. Sen ator Clapp. speaking upon the admin- istration's railroad bill, expressed confidence that it would be materially amended before its final passage. Gen eral debate on the pension appropria. ton bill continued throughout the day in .he house. Both houses will be in session tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

$: 5. .' <: ]: !" .. 5 5: } .. ]. !. ]. ]
 Brides ana Dflue- IN grooms are far more practical nowadays
 k than they used to be.
 Formerly they did Ithe onyen ional NJ thing without think NJ <fsf ing much about it. \.FH Nowadays they stand of impartially, eye it in matter-of-fact, calculating fashion, and if 1t doesn't happen to suit the needs of their particular case, they discard it.
 The honeymoos trip has come in for this critical analysis. Shall we take a trip or noI?' they say and all it's pros and cons are argued.
 Whether a wedding trip is to be desired depends of course upon the tastes of the couple.
 Those who have little opportunity for outings will find a honeymoon trip, if it Is only a days excursion, the event of their lives. It will al ways be one of the pictures of mem ory, looked back to and talked about even in their old age.
 But to those to whom travelling is no great rarity, the pleasures of a wedding trip are doubtful. Travel ing is tiresome. Few things are so fatiguing as sightseeing. To the bride, worn out with the prepara- tions for the wedding. a trip only means greater exhaustion. She has little capability left to really enjoy it. Much more real pleasure would be gained by slipping away to some pretty place and really resting and enjoying each others society than in hurrying about on trains or boats. putting up with hotel accommodations not always all they might be. even the best. Then when the two have recovered their breath. as 1t were. from all the work and hurry and