davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
DOUBLE TRACKS
FOR SHORT LINE
Work of Improvement Will Be-
gin as Soon as Weather
Permits.
FARMINGT0N TO OGDEN
FIRST TO BE COMPLETED
General Manager Bancroft Says
Rapid Progress Will Be
Order of Hour.

Among the hrst work that will be done
BY the hartman system in the west as
the, result Of the executive committee
ing s75, 900. 900 for the double tracking OF
the Union PACING, the Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line VIII be the
double-tracking OF the Oregon Short Line
from FaTminglon 10 Ogden. distance ol
little more than twenty-five miles. and
the double tracking OF the Short Line sys-
tenn west from Pocatello Tor distance
OF about fifteen miles. Appropriations for
these Improvements are assured, and the
work Will be done during the present
year. according TO statement from the
head office OF the Short Line Wednesday
afternoon.
During the last two years the Short
Line has completed the work Of double
mington, where the work was stopped
several months ago, awaiting orders from,
the executive committee OF the road
The order to proceed with the work has
been received and as soon as the weather
permits the work will he begun and will
pe pushed with all possible speed.
Will Proceed Vigorously.
The announcement was made from the
croft Wednesday afternoon that the road
expected to complete the work before the
end OF the present year, This means that
The work win progress at, at far "a 1,hs greater
tracking the line from this city TO Far
ninSton.
WITH the double tracking OF the main
line fol a distance OF fifteen miles west OF
Pocatello, this will give the Short Line
a stretch OF a little more than forty
miles Of double track from McCammon
to a point west of Pocatello General
Manager Bancroft said Wednesday that IL
was the intention OF the company TO
double track all of its main line as rap
idly as possible and that the work that
would be done during the year 1911
would be small in comparison to that
which would be done during the next five
years
News Is Good News.
The announcement OF Judge Robert S.
Loyett, chairman OF the executive COM
mi,tee Of the Hartman lines. that those
lines would expend SIS. .000.0 900 In double
tracking the lines of the Union Pacific.
the Southern, Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line" said Mr.. Bancroft, should be good
news TO the people Of the west Not
Only will this mean the increasing OF the
transportation facilities OF the west, but
much of the money. will also be spent
ard circulated In the west We have
known for a long time that 1t was only
question of time when this work would
have to he done to meet the growing
needs OF the west. The information from
New York IS indeed gratifying to me, as
II must be TO every man IN the west"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
MAY BAR MILWAUKEE STOCK.
Germany Does Not Want Security LIste5
on Berlin Bourse at Present.

BERLIN, Feb. Count Won Kanitz.
Conservative, today announced in the
reichstag tEat he would ask the govern
ment what measures it purposed TO take
10 prevent the German market being
flooded with foreign securities. The
count evidently referred to the report that
the Berliner Bandelgesellschaft contem-
plated making an attempt 10 list the stock
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &, ST. Paul
railway on the Berlin boursc. 1t has
been officially announced that the Pr1Is- :
sian government is considering the ad =
Visibility of rejecting the application, II
II is made. in view OF the condition OF
the German gold market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
New Men Take Charge.

The Idaho division Of the Oregon Short
Line has two new assistant suIsrintend- :
cnts, who began active service Wedncs-
day. A. Q. Campbell. former assistant
engineer of the company at Ogden, is
the Idaho division in place of w. s.
Harer. resigned. G. r. Smith. formerly
with the Chicago Northern, is named as
the other assistant superintendent, in
place OF #, w Richards, resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
EXTENSIONS IN COLORADO.
Union Pacific to Expend Millions, Accord
Ing to Published Report.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The Denver Times
says today that the Union Pacific rail-
road will e., S1d many millions OF dolla rs
in construction work in territory contlgu-
Gus 10 Denver within the next few years.
The extension TO Fort Collins Will be
completed at once and then thirty-1ve
miles OF new track on the Nortnnort
branch. The Fort Morgan-Denve cutoff
will be built this spring.
The projected extension OF the Southern
PACING system from southern Arizona into
Colorado is also provided in the new bud =
get announced by President Lovett aC-
cording TO the Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
If YOU HAVE A SlCKLY
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE

whosc granddaughter has heen taking II
of Lena Wis who gives II TO her chill
dren and takes II herself 1t is sold in
80 cent and ono dollar bottles at every
drug store. but IL you want TO test IL IN
your family before you buy II send your
address 10 DR. Caldwell and lie VIII Tor
ward n supply free Of charge.
Dr. Caldwell docs not feel that the puE-
chaae OF his remedy ends ms opllsator;, y,
he has spnclalized in stomach. liver and
bowel diseases for over forty years ana
will be pleased 10 give the reader any
advice on the subject free OF GnnTSe' Al
arc welcome TO write him. Whether ior
the medical advice or the free sample,
address him DR.. w. y, Caldwell. 2il
Caldwell building. Monticello. "
SCHRAMMoJOHNSO DRUGS, FtFs
STORES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
Wants Musicians at Pen,

chestra and the band at the United
States penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga, at a
salary OF ss40 year. To secure eligi-
bles an examination will be held by the
civil service commission. February 23 A
guard qualified In Italian, is also wanted
and an examination to secure eligiDles
viii he held February %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

it's secretary. ]. ]. Brummitt sent the
following telegram TO President Robert
s. Lovett. New York city, this after
noon:
1.-The Ogden Chamber OF Commerce de-
sires to congratulate the management OF
the Union Pacific Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line railroads on the de-
cision 10 double-track the line from
Omaha to San Francisco and tenders you
its cooperation in all efforts to uIfould
the intermountain country"
President Iovett replied as follows:
THANK you for your cordial and en-
couraging message, Just received"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

After awaiting with keen anticipation.
local theatergoers will have an opportu-
nifty TO witness The Arcadisns.' at the
Salt Lake Theater next Thursday. 1t is
said that the piece IS the really first
class musical comedy Of the season. Add
10 sweet and as fantastic a story as
has been worked into a musical comedy
In many years. some haunting. tuneful
music, lavishness in costumes and
scenic effects. and a company that Is
capable. and you get good view OF
"The hrca1tans'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The Girl Left Behind Ne" continues
TO play in favor at the Revier. Willard
Mack. Maude Leone and the. Revler
Stock company are all striving TO make
the piece the best offering at the Re
vier this season. That they are sue
ceednE Is evidenced by the fact that
their enthusiasm has been communicated
to the audiences that have Witnessed the
production so far this week. the efforts
OF each member Of the company being
proval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Comedy,
COLONIAL THEATER - Honey
moon Trail" beginning tonight
Curtain, SIS.
Vaudeville,
PHEUM-Advanced vaudeville, all
week. Matinee. 2.l5. Evening, S:15,
Drama.
GARRlCK THEATER-Garrlck Stock
company In David Harum.' Sou
venir matinee, 2I5. Evening. S;l5.
REV1ER THEATER-Macls -Leone
players in THE Girl Left Behind
Me" Evening, Sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
UNIQUE RAILROAD DISPLAY.
Pretty Exhibit In office Window Of Chi
cago. Milwaukee g. St. Paul

A unique little railroad window display
is that OF the Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST.
Paul. at 319 South Main street. The
two windows arc filed with photograph
of interior views of the cars OF the COM
pany. as we'll as a large photo Of four
OF the big engines OF that road The
sleeping cars shown in the display are
built by the company. They are all
steel. with the exception of the interior
furnishing, which is of wood. The four
big locomotives which are shown in the
photograph were built at the shops OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

was recently promoted TO his present
position from that OF assistant engineer
OF the Short Line His new duties Will
necessitate his headquarters being estab-
lished ut Pocetello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
CAMPBELL BAN0UETED.
Short Line Assistant Superintendent IL
rendered a Reception.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. las an evidence OF
the esteem In which he is held by local
business men, A. ., Campbell. assistant
supe rintendent OF the Oregon Short Line
was the guest of honor at an informal
luncheon rendered him by A. r. Haywood
at the Weber club today. Mr. Campbell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
O'Neil Is in Idaho.

Harry S. O'Nen. travelling freirh,
agent for the Illinois Central. has gone
10 Idaho on a business trip for the road
which he represents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The seats for the engagement OF Miss
Maxine Elliott, in her smart comedy.
THE Inferior Sex will begin at the
Colonial. Friday morning. Mall orders
will be received now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
AIRLINE BOILING,
Honeymoon Trail, - at the
lonfal, Beginning Tonight.

matinees at the Garrick grow in popu
Iarlty weekly. and a capacity house Is an
ticipated this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
News Is Good News.
FELIcITIES EXCHANGED,
Oaden Chamber Of Commerce Wires |
Lovet. and Receives a Reply.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 1,-Apropos OF the an
nouncement that the Hartman railroads
will begin double tracking OF the sys-
tenn from Omaha to San Francisco. the
Ogden Chamber of Commerce. through
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE PREliMlNARIES.

NEW YORK Dec. 3O-With the Waldorf-Astoria humming with sup pressed excitement guarded within and without by a force of a hundred or more police. detectives and off cers and secret service men. the pre- hmInarieS tO the peace banquet to- night savored mostly of the sensa - uonal as did the events of the week of turbulence among the promoters of the function
 The trouble was that before the arrival of President Taft. the guest of honor. who reached here at 6 o'clock from Philadelphia and was driven directly to his hotel. through some misunderstanding the dinner cards had not been delivered to him.. and on reaching the Waldorf he was uShered into d private room and had to wait more than an hour while the committee tried to untangle the snarls. in an effort to arrange for the seating of more than l.400 guests Before the difficulty was adjusted both the management and the pros pective diners became perceptibly agi- tated
 Echoes of the dissension which marked the preparations for the din ner were still heard as the diners were assembling The delegation from
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
Wants to Know What Revolutionists Propose to Do In Certain
 Contingencies.
CONTINUATION OF
 THE ARMISTICE
Premier Says Government Needs Money and Will Hold Council Today
 With Princes.
| [HSSocidfcd Press DiSbafchI

4fSSOClUfCu IFtSS DISPufCH
 PEKING. Dec 30.-Yuan Shi Kai received several foreign correspondents this evening in the Wal Wau Pu build- ing where he has both his offices and residence ami the approaches to which are heavily guarded by soldiers with
 fixed bayonets. Tents covered the grounds surrounding the building The premier whJ is believed to be con- stantly in danger of assassination takes the utmost precaution. is d heavy set. gray haired man of between fifty and sixty years. He appeared unus- uallv large in several thicknesses of winter robes
 Yuan Shi Kai gave it to be under stood he wanted d true referendum on the question of a republic. He op- posed haste he said because the danger is that the Shanghai conference will not be representative. Replying to a manlS will be met, he said it is a matter for the decision of the imperi- al clan. In order to carry on the ad- ministration he declared that money is needed and the princes have not come forward sufficiently in that direction. He added that if the rebels advanced the imperial troops would engage them
 Another meeting is planned at the palace tomorrow. of the Empress Dow Iger premier and imperial princess The only question for consideration is that of publication or disgOrSing of their riches. Yuan Shi Kai refuses to abide by tht agreement entered into by Tang ShOd Vi. his own rpreselta- tive and Wu Ting Fang, republican representative. He has sent several tlegrams to Shanghai actually approv- ing of only continuation of the aTmistice. In telesrams to Shang- tai the premier asked whether the rev olutionists themselves will agree not to contract loans during negotiations as they themselves stipulate in the case of the imperialistS: also whether small loans for local government pur- poses will be included in the stipula- tiOn: what measures are suppested to| prevent atrocities by numerous rob- berS. and what guarantee the reVOlu- tionists will give not to enlist brigands. He concluded by asserting that the feeling in the army and among the people of the north iS strongly against holding conference but in Peking. which is the proper place for such meeting.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
NEW MEXICO AT LAST COMPLETES ITS COUNT
There IS Just About an Even Split Between the Parties for
 Statc Offices.
Press DiSbatchl

ISS0Cidtcd Press DiSbdtch
 SANTA FE. N. NJ. Dee. so-The result. of the canvass of the first state election. made public today, shows a tatal of Go,S42 votes east The so- ciaIists pollcd 17S7 for governor to -g26 for secretary of state. The sen ate is made up as follows:
 Republicans. 15: prosressives. 2: democrats, :. House. Republicans. 30. 'rogreSsives. 8: democrats. 16. This iEsurrs two republican United States senators. George Curry. republican. and II. B. Ferguson. democrat. are elected to congress State officers are: Governor. w C. Mcdonald. democrat; lieutenant governor. F.. C. DeBaca. demOcrar: secretary of state A. J. Lucero, democrat: state auditor ". C Sargent. republican: sttac treasurer. O. N Marron. democrat: attorney general. F. W. Clancy. repub- lican: superintendent of public in struction. A. NJ White. democrat: commissioner of public lands. R. H Ervein. republican: justices Of the su- Freme court. F. w. Parker. C. j. Rob erts. republican; F. H, Hanna. pro- gressive; corporation commissioners. IT, H. Williams. M. S. Grove. rcpub- hcans; q. H. Van Stine. progressive.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
Ably Defends His Arbitra- tion Views and Replies
 to Charges of His
 Inconsistency. :,
EARLIER EVENTS LOOKED WARLIKE
Numerous Destinations of Invited Guests Threw Committee Into Great
 Embarrassment. ..
1 ASS0cidfed Press Dispatch l

I ! NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Preceded by
 the dissensions which seemed for time to threaten a climax anything { but pacific. the peace banquet tonight proved the realization of everything ! the name implied so far at least as concerned it's attendant conditions. | President Taft who was guest of | honor and speaker of the evening, while arguing for the pending arbi ! tratlOn treaties between the United States and Great Britain and France as he has done previously at other gatherings replied specifically to some criticisms recently made against the principles embodied in the treat i ies. He also made answer to the 1 charge of inconsistency lodged against ies who do not favor arbitration in a difficulty between the United States and Russia Those of us who are in favor of these treaties have been criticised as inconsistent as we did not invoke arbitration in the recent differences between Russia and the United States" said Taft. All I can say is if you read the great argument
 of Elihu Root on the question why
 the treaty should be terminated why
 arbitration would not do I will be content to stand on this exhibit iu explanation of that Hence it is stated in the notice of the termination of
 the treaty made in accordance with
 the terms of the treaty that the treaty
 is so old it is not responsive to the
 views taken by the two nations Now why. therefore, should we arbitrate a
 treaty of this sort in which we were
 met first and foremost by the prop ostion thta twenty or thirty or forty
 years ago We repudiated it as an in-
 ternationaI matter?
 Therefore I say that the incon- sistency that is supposed to exist in cur failure to invoke arbitration there does not exist and recommend to those who think it does a close Perusal of Mir Roots argument and the treaty itself"
 In starting out the president spoke in favor of the treaties with Great Britain and France much on the lines he has made familiar and only to- ward the close of the speech branched into the replies tn the criticisms and charges of Inconsistency At one point in this portion of the speech he be- came emphatic.
 I'm not taking anything back" he said The president declared that if anything should be submitted for ar biration it should be questions of personal or rational honor. Then he stopped ard said: Perhaps I have gone too far in my. enthusiasm" but the audience would not have it that way and when he asked pointedlv. Are We going to stepback?'' ne got an emphatic No for a response The president was cheered loudly as he concluded
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
FIRE SWEEPS
 AN OHIO CITY Columbus Court House Is Almost Wiped Off the
 State Map.
ADJOINING CITIES
 SEND APPARATUS
I.ISSOcidfcd Press DiSbaich l

COLUMBUS. ohio. Dec. 30.-Wash- nSton Courthouse. Ohio. is being swept by d fire which threatens to destroy a large part of the city. Ap- paratus has heen asked for from this city and from Wilmington. It is said several business blocks are doomed. The Masonic temple and the Stutson department store have been destroyed with a loss of Sl25.000. The fire is spreading.
 The fire at a late hour is raging unchecked The total loss at mid night was placed at more than a mil lion. Special trains from Columbus and Wilmington brought fire com paries and apparatus. Prior to the arrival of out of town aid the entire huisness district seemed doomed
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
MANY STATES HELD
 IN Bl1zARO'S GRIP
Temperatures Are Extremely Low and There Is No Sign of
 Storms Abatement.
.ASS0ciaicd Press DisbafchI

l L.ASSOciatcd Press DiSPdfchl
 HELENA, Mont, Dec. 30.-There has been no abatement of the cold wave in Montana Today it was 14 below here, 16 below at Havre and 24 below at Billings.
 Temperatures tonight in the af- fected district lowered about the zero mark, with prospects of going much lower Many trains are delayed by the storm. The Union Pacific rail road has not been able to bring a train through from Denver or Kan sas City since g o'clock yesterday morning. Near Ellis. Kan. where Union Pacific train No. 104 is stalled railroad officials say the snow is from four to ten feet deep in drifts and snow is still falling. All trains over the Santa Fe road from the west are from one to five hours late. Live stock on western Kansas ranches is not suffering, as most of it was shipped from the ranges be- fore the storm began and before the shortage of grass.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
HE DOES NOT
 LIKE BANKS
La Toilette Takes Whack at Country's Financial
 Institutions.
SAYS THEY ARE
 TRUST FEEDERS
The Old Fortress Of SranIau gnI T
1 [.lSSocidtcd Prcss DiSbafcjlI

!
 CINCINNATI. Dec. 30.-Scnator La Toilette Of Wisconsin invaded Presi- dent Tafts home city tonight. speak ing at a big meeting in Music hall. The principal points in his speech were directed against court decisions as affecting capital and labor and the Aldrich monetary commission.
 It is strange when court goes it's furthest limit in imposing penal ties on combinations of capital, that all the capitalistic owners get away with the full value Of their property. but when the court goes the same
 limit in enforcing penalties on com
 binations of labor, it takes away the
 homes and small savings of the
 guilty ones" he said. The fact is.
 the law is not understood by the
 people to apply to labor Organiza-
 tions. and it is mistaken judicial application that it is so made to apply. The law should be amended by taking out from under it's opera ton all labor organizations and all employers associations"
 Referring to monetary matters, he declared the greatest menace to com petition at the present time Was the control of credit and concentration of money in the hands of those who control the trusts. Elasticity of our currency is imperative, but any plan to secure it like that Of d cOmmis- sion which puts control in the hands of the banks and moneyed interests will strengthen the power of the trusts to get capital and keep com petition from getting it'
 Tt will be the peoples money" he| said, that will give security to any plan. and the peoples money must not be controlled by those who. on a plea of elasticity, will use it to kill off competition of trusts
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
OREGONIAN WRECKED
Spreading Rails Send a Great North
 ern Fast Train to the Ditch.
1 iSS0cidfcd Press DiSbdfch l

SHARON. N. D., Dee. 30.-SiN per soTs were killed and more than a score injured when fast train on the Great Northern road. konwn as the OregOnian. was wrecked three miles south Of here early today Three Of the dead were trainmcn. the other three passengers.
 All were riding in the dining car which caught fire. and the bodies were burned to a crisp. The pasesn- gers names are unknown. The wreck is believed to have been caused by spreading rails. IL was r below zero at the time and stiff cold north wind intensified the suffering of the injured.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN

The Arizona Republican will soon publish a new and valuable feature in up-to- date sdvertis- ing which is meeting with pro- nounced popularity with busi- ness men throughout the coun- try.
 This idea consists of we'll worded 10-Iine reading locals, which will be scattered pro- miscuously through the pages of The Arizona Republican, to be run in all daily and Sunday issues for period of three months. These advertisements will be changed frequently and written for the advertisers by an experienced ad writer.
 We shall endeavor in every way to make this new feature of the paper great success to our patrons, and hope to have their hearty support. Our rep resentative will call and explain more fully, and any contract made with him will be fulfilled by The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
FOGEl GETS DOWNEY.
Manager of Philadelphia Nationals
 Pulls Off Important Deal.
1sSociafcd Press DiSbatchl

| [1sSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3O.-Presi- dent Fogel of the Philadelphia Nation als, announced today he had purchased the release from Cincinnati of Tom Dcwney Downey will report when the local team leaves for the spring training trip. Substitute Infielder Lehr. who was with the team two years will be sent to Sacramento or Buffalo.