davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT:
FAMILY BADLY HURT
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
kAYSVILLE. June l1.-Mr. and Mrs
2. I. Sessions OF Syracuse met with a
very severe accident this week while
returning home from Kaysville. The
horse became frightened al a baby car
rage and In order to calm the animal
MI Sessions got out OF the buggy TO
take hold of the horses bridle, when the
horse holted away dragging him after
IL. Mrs. Sessions and the baby were
thrown out and seriously injured About
the same time as the runaway happened
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs Sessions.
who was at home, was severely bitten
on the lip by dog. Although the fam
lily have been In A serious condition since
the accidents. this morning they are re-
ported TO be much better.
Babies born this week: A daugb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Barnes
son TO Mr., and Mrs. Wilford s. Barnes
SON to Mr., and Mrs. Farley Anderson
a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Briggs,
Frank Rigby. one Of Kaysyille's most
prominent farmers. is expecting to quit
farming and build goose hatchery. He
feels that he has already demons trated
his ability TO the titlo of successful
goose man. Three weeks ago he set a
hen on lwenty-threc goose eggs and she
brought him twenty four nice geese, Mr.
Rigby says when a person can produce
over 104 per cent he thinks, he lis en-
titled to the blue ribbon.
a little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bar
ton was bitten by a bulldog this week
Although the injury was severe, he is
now improving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
AUGUST FIRST
OPENING DATE
Western Pacific to Operate
Through Passenger Trains
to the Coast.
UNION DEPOT OPENS
FEW WEEKS EARLIER
Through Train Arrangements
and Trackage Rights Now
Being Fully Perfected.

August is the date officially get for
the opening OF the Western Pacific.
Freight traffic is now being handled with
dispatch, less than four days being re-
Quired for the run between salt Lake
and San Francisco. BY July 10. how
ever the track will be in shape Tor pas
sengcr service and two trains each way
daily Will be put into effect on August
/. All equipment has been promised prior
TO that date and the new union station
will be occupied by the Rio Grande some
time before the opening.
The trains Of the Rio Grande Will come
into Fourth West a Ninth South and
leave il Just above First south, sYrv, s,i,
ing into the present main line In sixth
West and thence 10 Ogdon- The West
crn Pacific will use the same curve from
Fourth West hut at Sixth West II viii
continue due west on the present main
line.
All affairs OF the Salt Lake union de-
pot and railroad will be handled by the
officially have no part Of the operation,
but il viii run its own trains with It's
own crews into the station The man.
agemcnt viii be vested In the present
operating force OF the Rio Grande How
ever as a mere matter OF record. hall
the stock OF the new company is vested
in the Western Pacific
Garfield and Grants has not been deter
mined as yet but as soon as the through
trains arc i'm operation this matter VIII
receive consideration.
The matter oil through cars with the
Rio Grandc is also Yet to be consldered
II is said that the Burlington through
cars from Chicago will run over the
Western Pacific and in lieu OF train No.
. to ogden an elegant limited viii run
through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

who hurried hither from the south when
appraised OF his sisters plight. The case
never came to trial and Mrs. Castle was
discharged In September, after Craig had
clined to press the charge. Thereafter
Mrs. Castle dropped from public view un-
I'll dispatches from the west told OF the
granting OF decree OF divorce at Nome
Alaska. 10 her husband. Neville H Castle'
a San Francisco lawyer
Mrs Castle was a pretty woman, anc
q brief stage career In New York was
interspersed in her life OF excitement
This was after her marriage TO Castle,
which took place in San Francisco more
than ten years ago. She was thirty
seven years old and the daughter OF n.
II. Scott OF San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN WOMAN
SLAIN IN ITALY
Continued from Page One.

tacular career. She startled New York
on August , last by shooting William b.
Craig, a New York lawyer, as he stood
In Peacock alley" at the Waldorf-As-
toria But her revolver was patheticaliy
small. the bullet was detected by n foun-
tain pen in Cralgs pocket, and he was
unnjured
was taken 10 police station, where, be-
tween sobs. she said that she had not
meant TO Kill Craig. but that he had done
her a great wrong. Craig. though In
clined 10 rcticcnce. said e woman was
In love and had pursue. him. He Is
married and lives In New York, but could
not be found tonight,
Mrs. Castle was subsequently released
under $4,000 bail furnished by her brother,
Captain Henry Harrison Scott. u. S. a.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Railroad Notes.

Los Angeles tonight.
Phoebe will he next.
Caliente is jubilant.
Do upper bcrths come down?
Phoebe is already celebrating.
Don't forget time card changes.
A mountain OF coal is being stored
Eastern rates caused a rush on FRI
day.
The excursion movement has been un-
prccedenIcd.
Miners day. June 49, will bring up
crowd 10 Lagoon.
F. II. Adams has been named acting
general agent at Los Angeles for the
Salt Lake Route. Vice f. j. Wheeler.
granted a lenve OF absence.
The Rio Grande and Short Line offices
were besieged Friday on account of the
date for eastern excursion rates. which
Is Saturday, The movement Is very
large.
On June 13 the mines will close at
Tintic TO enable all the miners to come
10 this city and 10 Lagoon for the annual
Miners day celebration. The Salt Lake
Route Will operate two special trains
coming up from Tintic early in the morn
ing and returning after the celebration.
The Rio Grande time card will become
effectlve juno 10 the Oregon Short Line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
MOTHERS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Fourteenth Annual Congress
COnyenes in Denver for a
Six Days Session.
Special TO The Tribune,

special 10 Inc TribunC,
DENVER, Colo, June lo.-The four
teenth annual convention OF Mothers,
Parents and Teachers associations con-
Vened here today and Will continue until
next Wednesday, Women identified with
tho greatest OF educational movements in
the United States are present
The entertainment committee has
spared no pains. The committee has
much TO offer the congress during their
stay in Denver, Tho opening reception
Shafroth, and receptions In many beau
tiful privates homes. VIII follow,
An innovation will be a discussion
club, the Denver circle being the hostess.
and their president, Mrs, Shakelford, the
presiding hostess. This luncheon Will be
one OF the features of the convention.
as vital topics for discussion have been
prepared ana able leaders have been
featured among them being Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker. who needs no Introduction
TO the women of east or west
Miss Wocott of the Anna Wocott
school for Girls viii give delightful re-
ception following the evening lecture OF
OF her auditorium. with its fine organ,
Tor the yespcr services on Sunday, for
which Mrs; Frank z. Shepard Is pre-
various sessions during the convention.
A Seeing Denver trip, OF which Mrs.
Shakclford is In charge. Is 10 be given
Real Estate exchange. and each day will
be filled with pleasure as well as profit.
The Woman's club building. which has
been generously placed at the disposal OF
the Colorado Mothers congress, Is an
ideal meeting place for any large gath
erng, and under its hospltable roof the
National Congress of Mothers Will con-
slider tho important events that have
arisen since they last met together. and
devise new ways and means for the
conservation of the nations greatest as
sct-the child"
Among the speakers who are on the
programme for an address is Mrs. Clar-
enco r.. Allen OF Salt Lake.
Following the preliminary meetings to-
day OF the national board. state assocIa-
tions and state presidents formal OPEN
ing OF the fourteenth annual session OF
the National Mothers congress occurred
tonight The Duty Of Home. School and
state 10 the Children was the general
topic OF discussion. participated in by
many OF the 2l0 delegates from ali sec.
ions OF the country, Mrs. Frederic
Scheh Of Philadelphia president of the
congress, presided.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5200 Tr5onanloz4 oe0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
WHY? ?
use stale Coffee when your
grocer will supply you with
HeWlett'S Fresh
Roasted, Steel Cut,
Luneta Coffee
All 30c Per Pound.
Ask Fer Ii Today.

and the Salt Lake Route June IA. Don't
miss your train.
The Yellowstone Park solicitors are
lockng 10 the city in anticipation OF the
opening of the season.
The Rio Grande terminal is now being
cleared of all construction timbers and
rubbish. The lawns WIN be put In az
soon as the material IS removed All
the cement curblngs are in,
The Denver & Rio Grande owns out
right SIS. 600. 900 In the Western Pacific.
The official record of It's rcfundng mort
gage. dated July /, 1905, covers the con.
$3.50, OOO. 900 new bonds, In addition TO
n lien on the Denver & Rio Grande. the
bonds are secured by two thirds Cs5O,-
600. .o00) OF the stock Of the Western Pa
cinc and all the SIS, 900. 000 second mort
gage bonds on the latter. This Is the
official record. taken from the mortgage,
and received from New York authority.
II. H Hays. general agent of the pas
sengcr department OF Wylie's Permanent
Camping trips through the Yellowstone.
is again here after a splendid campaign
office in the Burlington room In the
Judge building.
Leon Engstrom OF the Pennsylvania
leaves for the east Sunday.
The girls Of the Colorado Springs Ga
zette contest will arrive over the Rio
Grande Saturday and remain here a day.
w. II. Hunsberger has returned from
Denver.
Phoebe will be open TO rail communi-
cation by the Goth.
The Pullman company has set up the
claim that II is an innkeeper, furnishing
lodging etc, and therefore not amenablc
10 the laws regulating transportation.
Uncle Sam. however, says II is furnish
ing lodging. etc. in transit between va
rious states: that said service is a dis
tlnct part OF transportation. and there
fore the rates are 10 be considered as
part OF transportation rates between
states. The rate on upper berths VIII
most likely he ordered down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
U, P. Telephone Service.
necial tn Thc Trlbune

Special 10 TIC IrIUUDe
OGDEN. June 10.-Within few days
everything Will be in readiness for the
handling OF passenger trains by tele-
Phone messages which will be in use
between Ogden and Rawlins, Wyo. Su-
pcTintendcnt w NJ. Jeffers has returned
from Rawlins. after trip Of Inspection
nver the Utah division. He says that the
lspatchiug of trains on the Utah divi-
sion by telephone will begin as soon as
Instruments are installed at several sta
tions. the wires having already been
strung for this purpose.
The use of telephones 10 transmit train
orders Will be adopted on the Nebraska
Is now being built between North Platte
and Sidney. This system Will be COM
peted In the next thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
University of Utah Summer School.

Term begins Monday June. Is. Regis.
,ration Friday and Saturday before. Dr.
Boone. editor of Education,' Boston,
and half a dozen other visiting instruc.
tors A staff of fifty from University
faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Denver Attorney Makes Fierce
Attack Upon the Federal
Reclamation Act.
HOLDS 1T INVASION
OF THE STATES RIGHTS
Point Is Raised in Demurrer to
Suit Brought by the
Government.

DENVER, June l0.-Attacking the
federal reclamation act OF 1902 AS un.
constitutional in a demurrer filed in the
United States district court here to.
day, Attorney Horace n. Hawkins of
this city drew picture of armed
clashes between state and nation be
cause of invasion of state rights by the
government likely to come,
The demurrer was oyerruled by Judge
Lewis, but on other grounds than the
constitutionality of the reclamation act.
that point being ignored by the Judge.
The action is n suit to recover Sl2.-
600 from the bondsmen Of Piper Broth
ers. contractors on the Huntley irri-
CATION project in Montana. The con
tractors failed TO complete the project,
and the government sued the bondsmeu.
Judge Lewis holds that having entered
into that bond, the defendants are
estopped from pleading the unconstitu.
tionality of the reclamation act to
escape payment of damages Hereunder.
Bitter Condemnation.
Attorney Hawkins, in his demurrer.
characterized the 1902 reclamation act
as the most astounding piece of legis.
lation ever enacted by congress Under
it the government had gone into the ir-
rigation business by wholesale, and if
1T continued il would run all private
irrigation enterprises out Of business,
and would soon be contracting with
towns and cities to furnish water at
fixed charges. There was nothing to
prevent paternalistic government from
condemning reservoirs owned by cities
and demand that the cities purchase
water from the government: it could
start smelters, flour mills, elevators and
similar enterprises, and drive private
capital TO the wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
DRIVING PILES TO
PROTECT RAILWAY

Since the Western Pacific was reopened
for traffic between 450 and 500 men and
three work trains have been employed in
raising the track across the south end of
Great Salt Lake. When this work is
completed the track viii have been raised
six feet above the old grade. The COM
pany will protect the track on the north
side by a system of piling, the lnterven-
ing space TO be filled with rocks. The
yesterday, near old Garfield beach. and
two pile drivers are In operation. one
working east and the other west, II is
expected that the work will take at least
thee months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
RAILROAD BILL
In CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.

on the senate amendments authorizing
four submarine torpedo boats tc cost
s.. 900, COO. I'VE submarines TO cost $500
900 ard six torpedo boat destroyers TO
cost $3.50, 600 each. The senate provision
that but one battleship may be built by
one contractor and that one Of the bat
tleshirs must be constructed in gov
ernment navy yard was agreed 10 by a
vote Of 1l3 TO 63
This action was taken in face OF op-
position by Chairman Foss Of the COM
mlttee on naval affairs. who insisted that
il would add two million dollars 10 the
cost OF construction of a single battls-
ship.
Advocates Of the provision. under the
leadership Of the New York delegation,
claimed that better work could be OBJ
tained In navy yard and that such work
would keep skilled men in readiness fnr
construction and repair work in emsrgen-
cles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
TWO THOUSAND MINERS
COMING TO THEIR OUTING
Special 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA. June 10.-On next Monday
Tintlc will see an exodus OF Its residents
Salt Lake and Lagoon. that being the
day on which the Miners unions OF Eu
reka. Silver City and Mammoth hold
tneir annual outing. Two special trains
over the Salt Lake route. The unions
number over 1000 members. and they are
working encrgeticaly to make this n
gala occasion. The Eureka Juvenile band
and baseball team Will accompany the
cxcursioniste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

DANIELS THEAIfN
Week commencing ssturag
June IS. the Allen Curtis SysssI
rollicking musical play, AZ
ow," with an excellent CAST
beauty chorus. ..,rrx
a CLEAN, WHOLESOME XIV"
MENT, .d
Two shows nightly. l:io A. q
inees Sun. Wed. ana p"
Prices, l0c, 2oc and 2sc.
SHUsERT THEH,s
High class vaudeville ana
tureSs ,, ,hssisH
Luna. Isis and Elite taeA
motion pictures and l.Icu sonssI lt
MatInees daily. Admiss'OD
dren. sc. ..-al Na,E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Summer School.

The summer sessions at Henager s
Business college will begin Monday
June l3. New students can enroll at
any time The special ,Lmmer rates are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
REFoRNfAToRY OFFICES FILLED
Ernest NJ. Davis of Lansing Goes to
Hutchinson Refornatory.

Hutchinson. Kan, Dec. 31.-The
board of managers of the state re-
formatory at it's meeting here filled
the two vacancies left at the institu-
ton through the recent designations of
Bert S. Berry, assistant superinten-
dent, and William A. Crawford, pa
role officer. Ernest NJ. Davis of Ian
sing was appointed to succeed Mr.
Berry and George Riley, the present
sheriff of Jefferson county, will take
the place formerly occupied by Craw-
ford
Ernest NJ. Davis has been connected
with the state penitentIary at Lansing
for ten years. He has served in every
department and for the las year and
q half has been yard master at the
prison. The new parole officer has
served the people of Jefferson county
for four years. He is about to retire
from the Office of sheriff. Both will
take up their new work February 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
George Dupree Again Convicted.

George Dupree was convicted in po-
lice court Friday afternoon on charge
of maintaining nuisance at his place,
1907 Kansas avenue, and was fined 800
and costs and sentenced to so days in
Jail. The city was itself surprised when
two men testified to buying real wet
goods at Dupree's place. The complaint
did not charge sales and Judge Urmy
the testimony. Dupree gave bond pend
ing an appeal to the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
MIS-. Dennis sent to Ca1irornia.

Arrangements were made today by
Poor Commissioner Bacon and represen-
tatives of the Provident Association,
whereby Mrs. Martha Dennis receives
free transportation to Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. Dennis son was a patient at the
tuberculosis camp several weeks ago
and when he went to California, the
woman did not have any Topeka rela-
tives with whom to make her home
She says her husband left her several
years ago and that since their separa-
tioa she has been in destitute circum-
staucSs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
DOG to Tratel for Health.

Newark, Y. J., Dec. 31.-Visky, q
$500 Belgian police dog employed as
a member of the suburban patrolIing
force at Glen Ridge. n. J.. is to go
abroad for his health. The dog has
been suffering from rheumatism and
will be returned to Belgium for treat
ment. Another dog has been shipped
from Belgium to take Visky-s place
until the latter's return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The Research club will meet Friday,
January 6. with Mrs. c. w. Harlow,
1901 Western avenue. The club is
studying psychology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

Western Sorosis club will meet Sat
urday, January Z, with DR.. Sarah
Greenfield, 11O5 West Tenth avenue.
DR.. Greenfield will read a paper on
1.-The Agents of Infection" and the
discussion will be given by Mrs. T. F.
Ryan, DR.. Harriet Adams and Mrs. G.
J. Evans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

SALE OR EXCHANGE
10 acres in Wabaunsee county, Z miles
Alma, Paxico, 2S from Topeka 5 room
house, cellar, cistern. 2 wells, spring, barn.
COW sheds, hog sheds. hog pasture. s.
alfalfa, IS corn and fruit. This is for
suburban tracts. Owner 100 Chandler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The Child Study club will meet with
Mrs A. H. Claussen, 326 Tyler street,
next Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The E. s. M B. club will hold their
first meeting of the year 1911 Tues
day afternoon, January 3, with the
president, Mrs. George Epley, 627
Tyler street. The members are Mrs.
Epley, Mrs W. A. Haskins, Mrs. Mary
Erickson, Mrs. Talman Bailey, Mrs. D.
S. Myers, Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. T.
E. Armstrong and Mrs. F. Stokes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

Published in The Topeka State Journal
December 81, 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday, January 8. with Mrs.
H. M. Washburn. The program will
be as follows:
Literary Digest-Mrs. J. NJ. Brier.
Debate--Resolved, That woman is
drawn more and more from home de-
votion as she advances in literary at
tainments. Open discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The S. T. club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Dougher-
ty. 1923 Western avenue. The mem
bers of the club are: Mrs Dougherty,
Mrs. F. Warren, Mrs. H. o. Warren,
Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Horner Mrs. Glow
err Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Seed
and Mrs. Heck. Guests OF the club
were Miss Dougherty, Miss Morehead
and Miss WEIGH of Reading, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
FIVE DIRECTORS FOR THE EAST
SIDE SHUNGANUNGA DRAINAGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

FOR SALE-Good single harness, 500.
Call room 3, SO Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Three nice rockers. one gas
heater one three burner hot plate, one
set of dishes. 1013 Arch street. Ind. 649.
Rell liz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy. 1904 Kan
sas ave Ind a023 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

KEYS MADE. saws filed, knives sharp
ened tires yulcanized. Light repairing
of all kinds $40 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The last number. of 1.-THE American
has an article on Drinking in Dry
Places" that is causing a good deal
of comment. The facts given are
rather disturbing to those who be-
lieve that a prohibitory law is a COM
plete victory for the tenn GRANGE
cause, but of course the first step in
righting wrong is the most powerful
combatant an evil can have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

FOR sALE-A fine Imperial incubator,
used one year: half price. parties 1eay-
ing city. Ind. 2279-Ring x.