davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
EIGHTEEN DETOURED
TRAINS GET THROUGH
Floods Have Practically Sub
sided and All Repairs Will
Be Done by Sunday.

Eighteen detourcd trains from San
Francisco via Portland for Ogden, Salt
Lake and the cast arrived at intervals
in Ogden and this city over the Oregon
Short Line Monday afternoon and night,
and during the early hours this (Tues-
day) morning. These trains were de-
layed about four hours Sunday night
near Orchard. west of Mountainhome,
Idaho, by sixty feet of the track being
washed cut by the breaking of an Irri-
CATION dam. Otherwise the road to
Portland seems TO be in normal condl-
ton.
Twenty odd work trains are working
night and day i'll short shifts in PaIi-
SADIE canyon to restore the Southern Pa
cific in Nova Ia. 1t was announced in
tic Oregon Short Line headquarters
Monday afternoon that all repairs are
expected to be done by Sunday, Trains
will be detoured via Portland till
Thursday. after which day they will be
held in either Ogden or San Francisco
arc the present plans, and tdere seems
TO be nothing in sigbg 10 prevent them
beng carr ed out.
Local officials still have no reliable
reports concerning the condition of the
Western Pacific, but it will be proba-
bly, at least ten days before that line
is in operations again, possibly two
weeks.
Most Of the Oregon Short Line Off
cials are at the scene of the washouts
in Nevada, including General Manager
Bancroft and General Superintendent
Davis.
Excitement has quoted down all along
tho railroad lines, telegraph lines are
all working well. and except the slight
washout on the Oregon Short Line men.
toned there has practically been no
change in the flood situation since last
Saturday except rapid recovery
normal conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Skin Needs Oil to Cure Eczema

Since the old eczema theory of cur
ing tho blood has been exploded, and
since the sticky salves, which clog the
pores, have been found actually injuri-
GUS, all The best specialists are now
agreed on liquid remedy applied as a
wash
We do not know Of any eczema wash
which compares in value with the old
standard remedy. D. d. d. Prescription.
We KNOW it's merits.
This simple, soothing wash, a mixture
Of oil of wintergreen, tbymol, glycerine,
etc, takes away tho itch instantly
the very moment you wash the liquid
into the skin. Now we know this; we
can vouch for this: and we can prove
it to you instantly If you want TO try
D. D. D. Prescription.
And 1T is on account Of our conf
dence in ID, D. D. that we have ar
ranged with tho d. d. d. Laboratories
of Chicago for this special offer for
the present; if there is anybody in this
town suffering with Eczema (no matter
if it is chronic case of twenty years.
or salt rhcum or any cczematous rash,
and if you have never before tried ID,
d. ID. Prescription, come 10 or send
in TO our store and we will give you a
trial bottle al only 25 cents Irregular
bottle is priced at Sl.00). Well con-
vince you instantly-tho itch disap-
pears at ONCE-and we back up this
statement with our name.
Schramm johnson Drug Co. Five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
KUHN, LOEB & Co. TELL
ABOUT {. H. HARTMAN
Otto II. Kahn, Member of the
Firm, on the Witness Stand
in Merger Suit.

NEW YORK. March Otto II.
Kahn OF the firm of Kuhn. Loeb 6 Co.,
bankers for the late E. II, Hartman,
defined today on the witness stand the
limits nature has set on centralized
finance
"Wbcn an aggregation of roads be
comes so great said Mr.. Kahn, 'that
the management of them exceeds the
ability of one man, even If the man
is genius, no combination is no
longer Of any economic value. Mr..
Kahn was tcstifyiug in the govern
ment suit TO dissolve the Union Pa
cific-Southern Pacific merger.
Hartman. he said, had not bought
the Southern Pacific to extend his in
tlueuce, but rather to conserve what
powers he had and to safeguard his
strategic position. The Union Pacific
then reached the Pacific coast over the
tracks of the Southern Pacific, and
there had been rumors after the death
of Coils p Huntington that interests
hostile to the Hartman roads were ne
Gotiating for The purchase of the South
eTu Pacific. Among the interests were
understood to be tho Goulds. What
the Hartman lines wanted was not
the Sunset route, but the old Central
Pacific from Ogden west, the gateway
TO San Francisco aud the orient.
" You consider. then asked counsel
for the government. "that if you could
have got rid of the Sunset route, which
was competing limo of the Union Pa
cifc, it would have been n distinct ad-
vantage TO you?'
mot on account Of the competitive
feature. - answered Mr.. Kahn. 'tlf We
had sought to obtain a monopoly he
continued. "the easiest way would have
been TO buy the Atchison and the Rock
Island and afterward the Northern Pa
cifc -
Hartman. Mr. Kahn went on. had
come TO his bankers with such pro
posal They believed in Hartman g
genius and Mr., Hartman believed in
himself, but Kuhn. Loeb & Co. had
advised against such a proposal, aud
Mr. Hartman had harkened. 1t was
too big an undertaking. they thought,
for one man to swing.
After Hartman death. the Union
Pacific had bought (iu January au ad-
ditional $4,000 shares of Southern Pa
cifc stock TO safeguard itself against
President Taft's proposed legislation
making ii illegal for road owning
less than one-half Of the capital of au-
other competing road to acquire addi.
tional stock, but permitting road
having 30 per cent or more to make such
purchases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION REVERSED
United States Supreme Court
Curbs Assumed Power That
Law Does Not Give.

WASHINGTON, March Twice to-
day the supreme court of the United
States annullcd important orders of the
Interstate commerce commission because
he mission had exceeded its au-
thoI1ty.
One of the orders required the North
crn Pacific railway to Join with COM
planning railroads to establish through
route and joint rates from the east TO
Puget sound points, via Portland, Orc.
The other order required the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad to
grant a physical connection with the
Railway Valley Railroad company ut
Summit, y. j.
The court held that the Northern Pa
clfic already maintained ga satIsfac-
tory Toute,' from the east to Puget
sound points and as long AS such a
route was in existence the commission
could not require the road to Join in
another route. The court took the posi-
tlon that climate, scenery and a desire
to visit along the routes south of the
Northern Pacific did not make the lat
ter's route unsatisfactory or unrea-
sonable - and TO hold otherwise would
be TO give an artificial meaning to the
words OF the statute. 'FThe condition
in the statute is not to be trifled with, -
said Justice Holmes in announcing the
opinion of the court.
LIZ the other case 1t was held that
the commission did not have power to
require a railroad to grant railroad
connection with Il branch railroad upon
complaint of the branch railroad Itself
The court refrained from deciding what
is branch railroad, " one of the most
important points in the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
I'm Hotel Corridors

JOHN w ECHOLS, A we'll known bust
ness man OF Washington. .. c., Is at
the Kenyon.
d. J. THOMAS. county attorney of
Carbon county, is guest at the New
Windsor.
A. c. PREY of St. Joseph. Mo, is
registered at the Cullen.
L. P. MATHEWSON, superintendent
Of the Washoe smelter at Anaconda.
Mont. is at the Knutsford.
J. Z. DRISCOLL. connected with Nc
Cormick's bank at Eureka, is at the Will
son,
II. /. WILSON. a prominent mining
and hotel man of Butte, Is a guest at the
Wilson.
MR.. AND MRS. y. S. THOMAS OF
Cheyenne are guests at The Knutsford.
SHERWOOD EDDY of India and W.
D. Eubanks of China, both prominent in
missionary work in the Far East, arc
guests at the Knutsford.
A. L. BOWLER Of San Francisco is at
the Knutsford.
w. II. CROTHERS OF Logan is at the
Wilson.
DIR. 5. BAILEY. JR.. AND MRS. BAL
LEY arc at the Cullen from Mammoth.
Utah
J. L. YATES of Provo is guest at the
Cullen
JAMES SCHuLLING OF Portsmouth
Ohio. is at the Wilson.
JOHN r. MOORE of New York is at
the knutSford.
CHARLES L. MILLER OF New York
is al the knutsford.
JAMES COOPER and J. L. Carver OF
Ogden arc at the Wilson.
w s. WILLES OF Heber is registered
at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Notes and Personals,

The Elks' home in Eureka will be dcd-
icatcd March 20 and on that date spc-
ciaI train will bc run 10 Eureka from
salt Lake and return over the SAT- Lake
Route round trip fare 50.
The largest days business ever done
over the Bingham branch Of the Denver
& Rio Grandc was on Sunday. March u,
when i'm twenty four hours i2l cars car
rying Il $50 tons OF orc passed over The
rails TO the smeltcr.
The Griffin Wheel Go. Is reported TO
have secured II acres Of ground IN
Salt Lake from Fifth TO seventh North
streets on which il will shortly begin
building for a car wheel plant.
An effort is being made 10 have tho
old Denver & Rio Grarde station in this
city turned into reading and club room
Tor the railroad men when The new
Rio Grsudc station Is open.
r. II. Tanner has purchased the Utah
Transportation company. which runs an
automobile line between Milford and Bca-
yer. 33 miles. Tho roads arc said To be
now In fair condition. and the trip can
he madc TO Beaver and back To Salt Lako
in two nights and ono day.
The Chicago. Milwaukee X Puget
Sound railway announced Monday that
all the slides IN the Cascade mountains
have been cleared away. but that the re
creek Will not be completed until Wcdncs-
day. Regular train service will bs re-
sumcd Thursday.
After being granted an increase i'm pay
from 80 cents an hour 10 - cents, the
bollcrmakers on the Central OF Georgia
railway returned To work Monday The
men have bcou on strike live weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
MIDNIGHT REPORT SHOWS
WATER STILL DANGEROUS
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, March 7.-Detoured Southern
Pacific trains over the Oregon Short Line
from the west continue to arrive In Os-
den on a more or less irregular schedule
Two of the delayed passenger trains
reached Ogden tonight ten minutes apart
a short time before midnight The re-
ported washout near Nampa, Idaho, and
Orchard, Idaho. has been repaired. aC-
cordins 10 reports at local headquarters
tonight. and more regularity I'm the move
ment of the trains is expected tomorrow,
II Was reported that three miles OF road
bed had gong out between these stations,
but from Information received here later
IL was said that the damage was of d
slight nature and was caused by the
breaking of one Of the reclamation dams
built by the government.
notwithstanding this, however, the ut
most caution is being used In running
trains between Ogden and Pocatelo be
cause OF the swollen streams IN that
section. The greatest damage TO the
tracks is said 10 he I'm the Swan Lake
valley and in the Port NcuC canyon he
tween Pocatello and McCammon, The
vation in thirty years. This condition
nccessltates the running Of trains on
slow orders and the consequent delays.
II is also said that the Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION CompanNs lines are not Yet out OF
danger from PucatcllU west to Portland
from high waters. Railroad officials here
say that unless some unlooScd-ior contin-
gences arise through traffic VIII he re-
sumcd on the Southern Pacific next Sun
day
Stub trains are still being operated on
the Southern Pacific to Nevada points
east OF the washout in the Humboldt val
10y and from the west 10 the western
edge of the valley owing to the sus-
pension Of regular traffic between Ogden
and Carlin. New. eight train crews were
laid of today until traffic is resumed. No
Southern Pacific crews except those ab-
solutcly necessary viii be used on tho de-
irlt hGt Ogden l.
tcllo, and all trains when possible VIII
bc operated 6y Oregon Short Line crews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
D. & r. G. Moving to Welby.
o Tho Tribune.

Special 70 Tho ITIbunc.
MIDVALE. March This town is
much wrought up over the fact that the
Denver Rio Grandc Railway company
has moved most OF their rolling stock 10
Welby. a little townsite. about five miles
west OF here.
Heretofore at least six switch engines
cal freight yards. Besides these there
was the regular ore train to Garfield and
the regular freight to Bingham each day
More than $50 railroad men have been
residing here and the monthly pay roll
was quite large.
These are all gone now. and the town
is now depopulated of all that which
pertained TO a railroad man 8 town. Al
Welby number of houses have been
erected. and from indications the u. e
r. G.. will have headquarters there per-
manently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
RELIEF CORPS GIVES
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

The members OF tho Winfield Scott
Hancock Relief corps gave a delightful
dancing party Monday evening AT the
knights OF Columbus hall. The evening
was spent in dancing and a social chat
was enjoyed by those who did not care
to dance. The hall was both beautifully
and appropriately decorated with pic
lures OF Washington and Lincoln and
American flags There was large
crowd present and Il good time was en-
ioyed. At 10 o'clock dainty refreshments
were served. The patriotic idea was
carried out in the refreshments and also
In the dance PrOGrammcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
ELKS TO GO TO EUREKA
TO ATTEND DEDICATION

One hundred and hfty or more members
of salt Lake lodge No. So Il. =. O. e..
will go TO Eureka on a special train
March %. 10 be present al the dedication
Of tho now 100000 clubhouse.
Secretary Dan L. Cronin of Tintic
lodge No. I'll. has issued an invitation
10 the members OF the local lodge TO bo
present. and Secretary 4. w. Rayhould
announced Monday that already $50 res
civatioDs have been received for accom-
modations on the special train 10 be run
over the Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
EQUALIZATION BOARD AT
WORK ON ASSESSMENTS

Tho state board Of equalization met
Mon6ay morning 60 take up the work OF
assessing property. The board VIII be
in session several weeks to go over the
returns OF the assessors of the various
districts.
The board consists OF John Watson.
ogden: X W. Salisbury. Salt Lake City;
TTauiin BcIolion. salt Lake City; George
A. Black. Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,

: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Melodrama
: SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
Round Up" Evening, Sis.
: GRAND THEATER--"A Fathers
: Devotion Evening. Sis.
: Comedy.
:. COLONIAL THEATER-"BreW- .
ster's Millions" Evening, SIS.
: L q \ G. a l. o w THEATER-"A .
Bachelors Romance" Evening,
: S:l5.
: Vaudeville.
I. ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures
: vaudeville, Matinee, 2:15. evening.
: 8:1o.
: NJ S S 10 y THEATER-Imper
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2:30; even
Ing, 7.30 and 9:l5.
Motion Pictures.
. SlIUBERT. LUNA, 1878. elite
It II u A II T. II S--Motion pictures,
: continuous performance. afternoon .
: and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

Several hundred people were disap-
pointed Monday afternoon and last night
at the Mission thcatcr through no fault
of the management The various acts
OF tho bill which should have opened in
this city last Thursday. but which were
DELAYED by floods in Nevada and de-
toured to Salt Lake Via Portland, old not
arrive a. per information received sun
day afternoon Late Monday afternoon
n dispatch was received at the local Of
fec OF the Short Line which i'm effect
said: mission theatcr acts viii reach
Salt Lake carly Tuesday morning.
From the Short Line Office IL was learned
that there were at least u dozen trains
that would reach Ogden from Portland
before o'clock this morning and that
the Mission people were ON one of the
g;2n o'clock this morning. The special
car OF sccuery carried by the Romany
Opera troupe will arrive In this city carly
this morning and every act will go ON at
The matinee performance this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

sonsl direction the play has been staged
for the paiustaking manner in which he
has arranged the stage settings and the
effects which add greatly TO any produc-
ton. ~ Fathers Devotion" is a story
perhaps strange. but true, 1t is story
of a man who has led a crooked and
debauchcd life, with the hardened caste
OF the criminal set within the rough VIC
sec the nobler man true and devoted To
his daughter and In his exciting moments
when life itself is in the balance, he can
think only OF her who has filled his life
with perfume and with JOY, The play
will run all week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

4 frst-class production presented by
first class company is the drawing at
traction at the Grand thcater this week.
Theodore Torch the popular actor. sup
ported by a strong company, is present
inG pretty drama. Mr.. Lorch has
made II possible to present something
out of the ordinary with all the effects
and beautiful scenery, Great credit Is
due George l.. Graves under whose per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Inrsc for Train Crew.

one sn, Of the passengers made
''1L. II was learned from n
she lraln crew that carried
s'',ghty that they made up "A
ha PiDrnted " among the mem
b rn .,dlh crew, each receiving
anc money WAS given &c
or members of the crew. tho
'a,a, This is 10 show our
Co., vi what you have done FOX
'a o. a flood bound train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

There is something very fascinating
about the western drama. as presented
IN motion pictures, and whenever a spe-
caIly good ono is announced Il always
means record breaking business for the
entire week for the house fortunate
enough 10 secure 1t. one of these sub
iccts ~ Daughter of the Sioux" is in
chldcd in the excellent programme at the
elite ihedter This week, and appears to
he entirely authentic as 10 scenery, cos
tunes. etc. 1t is claimed by the man
egcment that this subject was produced
on tho plains OF western Nebraska. with
real Sioux Indians and enlisted United
STATES REGULARS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

Miss Maudc Leone returned 10 the Bun
Ealow last night after her collapse Of
Friday evening and was greeted with en-
;husiasm by tho halt-nllcd house which
attended The play presented this week
Is ~ Bachelors Romance and is re
CciViug the usual attention given the
productions at this popular playhouse
Miss Leone In The leading role displayed
her usual skin iu handling her part.
while Mcssrs. Mack. Rcnnic Moore and
Clark" deserve mention. The ladies' Of tho
company arc all well cast, There Will bc
matinee on Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18

years of his life, confined his opera
tons to the Walla Walla and Touchet
valley in Washington. He amassed
considerable property and at the time
OF his death was the owner of 16 Sec
tions of land in Washington in ad-
dition to his property interests in this
state. He was one Of the organizers
of the First National Bank of Athena
and for many years was its president.
About one year ago he suffered a
stroke of paralysis and though able
to be taken about the house In q
wheel chair was continually under the
care of a trained nurse. Last Sat-
urday he took a turn for the worse
and gradually grew weaker until the
end.
The deceased was never married but
is survived by sister in Walla Walla,
his cousin, Hon. c. A. Barrett of
Athena, and several nephews in this
county, the children of the late J. F.
Adams of Athena. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
. . . Q . . . - . Q . . . I
(Continuer from page five.)

Gerald stanfield of Echo, is the
guest of Pendleton friends today.
A. e. Elbert Of the Atlas Bridge
company of Portland, is in the city
today for the transaction of business.
Mrs Jeff Oliver and children re-
turned from Meacham Tuesday, where
they have been for a months outing.
Mrs william Coffman and dau-
ghetr Thelmer, returned from Mea-
cham Tuesday, where they have been
for a two months outing.
Recorder F. W. Hendley returned
last evening from Freewater where
he had been to attend the peach day
exercises and to build some political
fences.
Congressman w. R. Ellis was at
Freewater yesterday to attend the
Peach Day celebration and in the in
terest of his candidacy for renomina-
ton at the hands of the republican
party.
DR.. George Carl was in town over
night on his way west after having
visited the camps along the new con-
struction work of the o. r. & N. In
Hay Canyon on the Washington d.
vision. Washouts during the past
years have compelled the rebuilding
of the track for several miles in Hay
Canyon and the men doing this work
are under the care Of DR.. Carl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18

CONTINUED from page IL
and help each other whenever we can,
and now is the time that you head
men on the reservation can do some
thing for us here in Pendleton. that
will always make us feel proud of
our Indian brothers. Now Poker
Jim: You and / have been the best
of friends ever since we were boys
and you know that 1 have never lied
to the Indians in my life and any
thing that I promise them I will do.
Mr.. Roy Bishop and I want you to
see the Indians for us in behalf OF
1.-The Roundup and do the very best
you can for us. Bring down your
Kola Cuitans (race horses) your fam
lilies and your tepees and we will
promise that you will be well taken
care of. There will be furnished you
all hiu muck-a-muck, including hiu
salmon. plenty of feed for your hors-
es and free tickets to all Of the shows
for all the Indians that will camp
inside the grounds. Now we want
you and all of the other Indians to do
all you can for us.
When you come to town come into
my office and we will have HAS
klose wa-wa.
Kopit wa-wa. q have spoken)
Your friend,
LEE MOORHOUSE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
PIONEER SHEEPMAN
PASSES TO BEYOND
IL. @. ADAMS DIES
AT AGE OF 72 YEARS
Resident of Umatilla County for
Nearly Half Century Succumbs to
Paralysis In Walla Walla-Was One
of Very First OF Sheepmen in this
Section.

H. C. Adams, aged ~ years, a resi-
dent of Umatilla county for nearly
half a century and the pioneer sheep
man of this county, died at the home
of Attorney H. c. Bryson in Walla
Walla, at 1880 last evening. Death
was due to a stroke of paralysis which
was suffered about a year ago.
Mr.. Adams was born In Franklin
county. Maine, Sept. II, 1874. He at
tended the public schools in the town
Of his birth and then went to Bowdoin
college from which institution he was
graduated. The day following the
death of his father in 1860, he came
to California, making the trip by way
OF the Isthmus of Panama. He
spent a year in the mines of California
and Nevada and then returned to
Maine. He staid there few months
and came to California again in 1862.
Soon after his second arrival in
California he came to oregon and to-
gether with his brother, ]. F. Adams,
engaged in the sheep business in the
Umpqua valley. In 1866 they
brought their sheep UP and across the
Cascade mountains to Umatilla county
and were probably the first men to
engage in the sheep business on a
large scale in this part of the state.
J. F. Adams settled at the town which
now bears the name of Adams, while
the deceased settled on a quarter Sec
ton of land 1-2 miles northeast OF
Weston on Dry creek. He lived on
this farm up until few years ago
when he sold out and moved to Athe-
ma.
He continued to be engaged in the
stock business but during the last few