davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
RAPHAEL TO APPEAL.
Old Railroad Case is TO Be Taken to the
Appellate Court.

The PLAINTIFF In the case OF Russell Sage
Raphael against the Wasatch & Jordan
Valley railroad and others, which was
dismissed by Judge John Marshall yes
terday who granted q plea In bar, has
filed objections 10 the decree OF dismis-
sal. Through his attorney, Thomas
Bracken of New York. the plaintiff has
asked for sixty days stay In which 10
prepare an appeal 10 the supreme court
The case Is an old one and was started
about ten years ago by the present plain
tiff's father. 1t Involves foreclosure pro-
ccedings against the railroad company
and probably Will go 10 the appellate
court. In the original case. in which the
present plaintiffs father was the moving
spirit the case was carried up TO the
supreme court and the lower court was
sustained.
The foreclosure proceedings are on 5S2
bonds OF the par value Of $1,000 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

or not, the fact remains that
that advertising which tells
the whole truth-TELLS 1T
PLAINLY AND WITH
OUT ANY FRILLS-is the
kind of advertising, after
all, that is THE GREAT
EST AID TO BUSINESS
BUILDING, whether ap-
piled to railroads or any
other line of business.
Mr.. Fort is not only a
staunch supporter of integ-
rity in advertising, but also
of its great power in the
upbuilding of a business.
His own advertising policy
is a credit alike to him and
to the railroads he repre-
sents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
FOR WESTERN PACIFIC
Roadbed and Track Will Be
Put in First Class
Condition.

Extensive improvements have been
MANNED for the Western Pacific and the
section foremen AL along the l!ue from
Salt Lake 10 San Francisco have been
notified that the work OF replacing ties
and strengthening and ballasting the
roadbed Will begin in the near future. II
is planned TO replace the fifteen ties
that are now used TO the rail- length by
eighteen ties and in every other way TO
make the Track stronger and better.
This however. is more the completion
OF the original plans OF the company
than improvements. Most OF the work
along the line as IT is now being used
was Intended rs only n temporary ar
rangemenL The track will be leveled and
raisec as il Is ballasted. The improve
ment work has been crowded by the
heavy traffic and under the Gould ar
ranpenents TO secure the banana traf-
fic the freight service will be materially
increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

To recover s3o,59s.50 for personal in
juries, alleged to have been received
when he was thrown and ran over bv
an automobile belonging to the Stude-
baker Brothers company. James w, Mus
grave. circulation manager OF The Trih-
une, began suit against the company in
the Third district court Yesterday
Mr. Musgrave alleges that on the night
of February 1s. 1911, a string of au-
tomobiles connected with ropes was be-
ing taken up East Second South street
He further AYERS that the ropes or cables
connecting the machines were permitted
to drag along the crossing and that he
stumbled upon one OF them, falling be-
meath one OF the cars. which passed over
his body.
AS result Of the accident, Mr.. Mus
grave alleges that he was permanently
injured and demands Judgment against
the company in the sum OF $50 900. with
S69S. 30 additional for eXpenses incurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
OF BARRIERS REPORTS

The annual report OF the state board OF
examiners OF BARRIERS for the year ending
June 80. 1911, was filed with Gov VIII
liam Spry Wednesday morning. The
board is endeavorIng to improve the sani
tary conditions OF barber shops through
ont the state. the report shows and all
BARRIERS are being compelled 10 Install
better and more improved shop equip
ment.
During the year the board received 172
applicants for examination and li5 bar
ber certificates were issued
The report shows that there are 32a
shops i'm 104 towns OF the state. In which
are working 6l2 BARRIERS and 63 ap-
prent!ces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
MRS. w. H. CUNNINGHAM
SUFFERS AN INJURY

While hurryine down stairs from the
hall OF the Consolidated Music company
yesterday in answer 10 a telephone call
Mrs W. II. Cunningham. who has the
part OF Little Buttercup In the opera OF
"Pinafore," slipped and turned her ankle
and the pain was so intense that il was
cessary for her 20 leave for the day
She was taken home In an automobile,
but il WAS found that the hurt was not
serious enough to necessitate her alb
sence for more than a day She will ap-
pcar al the rehearsal this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

half million of which comes
directly under his personal
supervision.
Mr.. Fort does not intend
that any advertising put
out by him SHALL MIS-
REPRESENT IN ANY
WAY ANYTHING THAT
Is TO BE TOLD TO THE
PUBLIC about the service
rendered by the passenger
trains that operate under
his direction.
AS an illustration of how
intense he is on the sub
,ject of truthful advertising,
which he claims, and right
ly so. is THE MOST Eff
FECTIVE ADVERTIS-
ING, let me state here that
"a phrase that had been used
for long time in the ad-
vertising Of the Union Pa
cific has been eliminated
from future copy because it
was susceptible to wrong
construction.
The phrase read:
"THE BEST DINING
CARS IN THE WORLD.'
Mr.. Fort and a number
of his associates, in discuss
ing the Importance Of not
printing anything in their
advertisements that might
be wrongly construed, de-
cided that the statement
"The best dining cars in the
world" NIGHT IMPLY
that the service on the din
ing cars of the Union Pa
cific WAS BETTER than
that rendered by ANY
OTHER RAILROAD in the
world, and they thought
THAT SUCH A STATE
MENT SHOULD NOT BE
P r [ N TED BECAUSE
THEY KNOW THAT 1T
is NOT TRUE. They all
agreed that their dining
car service is as good as any
furnished on a moving
train under trying condi-
tions, but to say that 1T
WAS THE BEST SERV-
ICE in the world WAS A
WI i - - l. a L EMEN L OF
FACT, because there are
other railroads that run
dining cars on which tn
service is excellent, and the
Union Pacific people know
it.
This may seem to be
splitting hairs to a great
many advertisers who do
not as carefully scrutinize
the printed statements
that go out over their
names as they should, but,
whether it is splitting hairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
A Healtfful Old Age for Women

The turn of life is the critical period in womans
existence. Owing to modern methods of living not
woman in thousand approaches this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train of very distressing
symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that
follows, sometimes with chis extreme nervousness and
dependency are symptoms of this condition.
Those hot flashes Just many calls from nature for
help. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
prepared to meet the needs of woman's system this
trying period of her life.
this period safely passed through the prospect will
be good for long period of sound health and comparative
immunity from disease.
Here isPrOof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be relied upon at this period:
Alton Station, Ky.-"I want other suffering women
to know what Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
has done for me- For months suffered from female
troubles in consequence Of my age and thought could
not live wrote you and after taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound feel like woman. thank
you much for the good it has done me."-Mrs Emma
Bailey, R. R. No l. Alton Station, KY
Kewaskum, Wis.-"Your medicine was blessing to
in my sickness at Change of Life cannot describe
what suffered for five long years from headache backache
dizziness. sleep, papitaton Of heart and irregularities
which common at that period and sometimes continue
for weeks at time.
shave been cured by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound in dry form. 81 years old and do all
my work" - Mrs. Carl Dahlke Kewaskum Wis.
If special Pinkham Lynn Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ASSURES ooTsERo CUTOFF.
Denver Engineer Says Construction VIII
Soon Begin.

Construction OF the Dotsero cutoff in
Colorado will begin at an early date. ac-
cording TO George j. Bancroft OF Dem
YER Mr.. Bancroft is the engineer who
made the preliminary surveys for the pro-
posed Moffat road tunnel through the
main range of the Rockies In Colorado.
The Dotsero cutoff viii be about forty
two miles e. length and will connect
Orcstod on the Moffat road with Dotsero
on the -. & Z c. This will give the
Moffat road an inlet to Salt Lake over
the D. &c r. q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

John Steilich, Ana Pryich, Bingham.
Walter o. Tripp, Los Angeles; Violet
l.. Horst Salt Lake
Edward Grams. Marie Coumant, Provo.
Thomas II. Mclaughlin. Jeanette l..
Fowlke, Bingham.
Chauncy l.. Hadlock. Triphena E. Bon
ham, Salt Lake.
David L. Burrows, Ethel Bewick, Salt
Lake.
Daniel w. Conway. Myrtle L. Harris,
Ogden.
B, r. Hawksworth. Reno; Minnie Rowe,
Tonopah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
APPRECIATE WELCOME.
Passenger Men Pleased With Salt Lake
Hospitality.

". F. Yeo. president Of the Salt Lake
City transportation club has received n
letter from c. T.. Benjamin. the repre-
sentative of the Canadian Pacific road:
in apprccia tion OF the entertainment re-
ceived at the Convention OF the Trans
continental Passenger association. which
was held here In June. Mr.. Benjamin
says that the entertainment afforded
here made very favorable impression
upon the members OF the party. who men :
toned II frequently on their trip through
Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Will Preach Peace.

CAPE HAYTIEN. July IA dele.
CATION composed OF General Septimns
Marius, secretary Of war and marine.
Pierre Andre. secretary Of foreign af.
fairs and public instruction. and Gen.
eral Salvador. veteran senator. left
today for Fort Liberte TO see for them.
selves the actual conditions prevailing
in that section and to preach peace and
national unity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Rochester. where it is to be held. The
details OF tho Utah excursion are being
arranged by C. A. Mcln, passenger agent
OF the Nickel Plate. and Edward Leis.
travelling passenger agent OF the Santa
F'e. who are now In this city comforting
with the officials OF the Denver G Rio
Grande. The excursion Will be over these
three roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
New Interpretations
Filed with the county clerk:

Filed with the county clerk:
Bingham Rock Cabin Mining company,
to engage in general mining business
capital stock s100,0 divided into shares
Of 20 cents each: Gerald S, Wilkin.
president; Isaac F. LamoreauX. vice pres
ident: James II. Maynard. secretary and
treasurer, These. together with Julia c..
Wilkin and Charles \. Shay, constitute
the directorate.
Filed with the secretary OF state;
Good Roads incorporated OF New
York. to deal in machinery for general
road work acceptance OF Utah laws
filed: f. B. Critchlow. local agent or at
torney; NJ. Brook Tyler. vice president
Louis Banigan, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ITO be continued.)
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, 81 had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. |
began taking Chamberlain IS Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days |
was able to be up and got better right
along. 1 am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to find such good medicine. -
For sale BY all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

William F. Roberg. 927 Navajo street.
girl
Walter Matthias Johns, 1880 South
Ninth East street, boy.
Christian Peterson. 20S North Eighth
West street, boy.
Seth Leon Inley, rear 75S West First
South street. girl.
i. II. Sanders. 637 Clark street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary King to A, II, Snow, lot s.
block g. New England ....,...s 1C
United Realty Co. to Granite Grain
Co. lot 81, block Z. Union Heights It's
kimball & Richards TO Louis NJ
Davis, lot 73, Jackson square 80. SIS
j. NJ, Leonard to Minnie Leonard,
lot 3. part lot 2, Coates & Corum
ADDITION -...........>. .pss,--.-
The Cooperative Inv. association to
o. C. Brown, part lot /, block 3,
Edwards subdivision ,,........ SOC
George Ross 10 Ida NJ. Ross, lots
Is and 10, Laird subdivision .....
George Romney Lumber Co. TO En-
erette c. Smith. part lot 2, block
16S. plat d. .,...:.v....... 1t
Holman. Payne & Co. to George p
Holman. part lot l, block "a, To-
acre plat a :..''..;;....-..,;.
United Realty Co. 10 Ida Coombs.
lot &c block S, Union Heights, Is;
Kimball & Richards to John F,
Kirk, lot 4S, jackson square,. 81;
Salt Lake Security e. Trust Co. TO
John A Soderberg. lots 81 and
80. Hill Crest ,.....,............. II
Josie Lun to Tom S. Lun. part lot
>, block /. plat tA..,..............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Deaths.
Births,

John Henry Johnston, aged 81 years
homicide. ST. Marks hospital July 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SPECIAL FOR c. A. r.

RaiIroade Arrange TO Handle Utah Busl-
ness for Encampment.
A special train will leave Salt Lake City
August Il To take the Utah delegates to
the c.. A. r. national encampment TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. SO Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Two Nights to Chicago

and early morning arrival in tourist
sleepers via Union Pacific Chicago, Mil.
waukee g. ST Paul railway, route OF
Overland Limited. Rates, Office 3le
Main ST.; phones ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

These are crisp and fresh,
Just received by express, thtf'
ty-five entrancing little frockA
Included are the most ex-'
auisite light patterns in
French ginghams, French It's
sues and madras, daintiest
color combinations conceivable
in plaids, stripes, checks ana
plain colors; embroidery IN
sertion and edging, lace, en-
broidery and contrasting self
collars and yokes. some with
all over embroidery waists,
Jap shoulders, some with wide
skirt foot band; in fact, each
one a very clever style, and
you choose while they last az
only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Evening Services in the Churches

"EPHEsUs: THE CHURCH WITHOUT NsPIRArION"- Rev.
Wilbur T. MaIaeu the Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
sERMoN-rhc c. s. Abbott the Church of the
Good Shepherd 1880 p. m.
ADDRESS-The Robert H. MeropoI
tan Baptist Church. and singing 1880 p. m.
sERMONThe Rev, William Waknhaw, of London, England
line NJ Z. Church, s m.
Young PEOPLES RELIGIOUS UNION-A
ARCHABLE RICHES"-The Samuel H. Woodrow the
First Congregational Church, p. m.
SERMONThe Rev. Charles F. Seck the Lutheran Epiphany
1880
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEETING-Church Covenant e:45
p.
sERMON-The Rev. Earle Whitley Vermont Avenue Christian
TDoL woRsHPERs" Rev. Robert Downing, Island
Avenue Church. p. m. =
"THE MIGHT OF THE ALMIGHTY IN MAN FOR WASHING
sERMON-The Howard wels Vernon Place Methodist
SERMONThe Rev. p W. Jeies Methodist Epsco
pal Church South. }. m.
"THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN THE
UNITED STATES"- H. W. Schmidt the Grace English Luther
GEOGRAPHY MARTIN LUTHER"-The Rev. Paul A. Menzel
COncOrdia Lutheran Church, 1880 p.
MSSION-Thc Mission Packs Church. begin
ming Of three weeks services, 1880
SERMON-The Rev. j. E. Arnold the Calvary Baptist Church.
SERMON-The Rev. W. E. Allender ST. Church. p
"UNITY OF THOUGHT-Mr Sprtuast Church. Pyth
Ian Temple, 1880 m.
"RELGIOUs CERTAINTY"-The Rev. H. Thompson Waugh Meth
odst Episcopal Church, 1880 p.
AN EVENING WITH THE CHOIR-Behany Baptist Church,
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR-First Baptist Church, pm.
"GREAT TURNING POINTS IN LIFE"The Rev. n H. Holiness
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. p
"LIFE AND WORK AMONG THE MOUNTAINEERS.-
E. Henry, the Fourth Presb yeran Church. p. M
"EVERLASTNG PUNIsHMENT"Frs Christ Scientist
Spiritual LESSONS FROM LIFE OF RICHARD WAGNER,
The Rev. DIR. Wedderspoon a musical service by
choir under the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrghon Foundry
Me- Church, Pm
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Club Increases Dues
Account High Prices

Recognizing the high cost of liv-
ing" as applied to social entertain
ments. the Michigan Social Club, COM
posed of former Michigan residents
now living in Washington, has volun-
tarily increase it's membership dues
A new constitution, providing for the
raise in dues, was passed last night at
a meeting of the club at Pythian
Temple.
Women of the club also are recog-
nized, the constitution providing that
one of the vice presidents shall be a
woman. Mrs. d. A. Edwards is now
the first vice president. Another pro-
vision Is that the song, Michigan, My
Michigan" shall be sung at the open
ing OF each meeting.
President w. T. Hebbard presided
and gave stereopticon lecture, with
views of the Union Station and termi-
nal tunnels in course of construction
Burridge Wilson gave a talk on a
Potomac river trip, and Mrs. Hebbard
gave piano selections.
Julius Caesar" was the subject of
an address by ID. A. Edwards presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation.
The present officers of the club are
W T. Hebbard. president; Mrs. d. A.
Edwards, first vice president; r. l.,
Hebbard second vice president: ]. G,
Weldon, secretary; II. L. Ayler, treas
uFer
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
WANTS MORE LIGHT ON
GEN. HARRIES' SERVICES

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
have received an invitation from
THE Citizens Committee" to attend
dinner to be given Gen. George H. Har-
ries November 10 next. "in recognition
and appreciation of his services in be-
half Of the city Of Washington" The
invitation further informs me that If
accept l am expected to cough up $3.50
to pay for my plate. Now, before TAX
ing action in the matter l would like
to have you inform me, through the
peoples columns of you valuable paper,
In what specific instance General Har-
ries, as an individual. rendered services
In behalf of the city of Washington that
honor.
My observations have always been that
General Harries never exerted himself
very materially in any direction to pro-
mote any interests except those in which
he was personally concerned. Certainly
he has done nothing during his career
In Washington bearing upon the city's
welfare that merits individual commen-
dation. He has worked for General
Harries interests. 1t seems to me, at
all times and on all occasions.
. CITIZEN
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
lift him to a plane on which he stands

lift him to a plane on which he stands
alone.
The subtle symbolism of Mr.. Jerome's
play, "The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" has its following. There are
those who enjoy the mystic specula-
tion as to whether the kindly lodger
who kindled new love in the hearts
of all who came within the circle of
his influence was reincarnation of
the Nazarene. There are others who
feel that supreme art in dramatic com.
position >-ueeds no such stimulus of
mental debate. But whatever may be
the vehicle, Mr.. Forbes. Robertson EN-.
ploys it well.
1t is generally understood that he
will retire from the stage in the plenti-
tude of his powers, and that he may
not be seen more than two seasons
longer. Let us cherish him while he
NAV.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

'Scottie nothing" grunted the doctor,
with a sniff of disgust. "It was from an
alcaldc or adeltntado. or whatever old
relic of Spanish thing 1t is over there,
peace here. He was boss out in the su-
burb where Scottie had litec. And what
do you think he said? Why, that the
night before my tnquiring' cablegram
arrived, the house in which Scottie lived
was burned UP. and that every book,
Taper, document, note, diagram, plan,
specification, or other source Of infd'-
nation whence there might be gathered
an ali,,s, answer to my question-includin,g
the devouring holocaust: that's what he
said. 'devour,ng holocaust when he
might just as well said fire and saved
me that S1.S7 extra on the collect cable
gram, but that's the poetic Spanish way
q. His Time And Energy.
"But I'm not grieving over the s1.s7
What I'm mourning over now Is the
time and nervous energy Two spent in
the last month trying to run down that
elusive Wizick thing. Why, I've thought
Wick all day and dreamed Wizick all
night, and so saturated the atmosphere
around the house with 1t that can ia ste
Wizick in the coffee.
And now" concluded the doctor, with
a Hnal sigh, I've got to give up that
exciting chase and settle back to hum
drum work. It's like going back and
war-everything seems fiat and uninter-
esting. I'll have to get used to ordinary
life again. but guess mere boa rd
squabbles ard citizens association wars
will seem mighty tame to me after a
month of chasing Wizick all over the
earth. even if I didn't catch him.
There was a rumor yesterday" added
the doctor, with a twinkle in his eve,
that the Police Department had au-
thentic information that the WizIck had
been captured and wss now in the pos
session of Dorsey Foultz-but / hardly
believe it."
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

of the windowi The new coats which
Fashion has decreed as the proper thing
for women's wear bear striking re.
semblance to another garment intend.
ed for more intimate and clustered use
than even the smoking jacket. The
streets, in short, look as though some
one had turned in fire alarm while
beauty was in the bath. We do not
pretend to say that there is not GER
tain charm about these new garments,
with their groundwork of rich colors
set off by rainbow facings. Indeed, it
has long seemed a pity that so much
delicacy of color and softness of tex
ture should be lost in the vaporous
seclusion of the bathroom or confined
to the Adamless sanctuary of the bou.
doir. They are creations in quite as
true sense as if they had been turned
out by Worth or Felix.
The only point is that it gives one
something of start to see them sud-
denly blossom out In their new capac-
ity as an article of street wear. II
the hats were but designed in the
fashion of a porcelain tub the illusion
would be complete. It is but another
evidence of the double despotism of
Fashion over femininity and of woman
over the world in general