davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
SALT LAKE WILL NOT
LOSE ANY TRAVEL
Modified Through Traffic Ar.
rangements Will Not Pre-
vent Tourists Coming.

Salt Lake City will lose absolutely
nothing BY the action OF the Rock Island
and the Burlington not 10 nun through
cars from Chicago through this city 10
the Pacific coast Via the salt Lake Route.
the Western Pacific and IN" Southern
Pacific according to the statement OF
local railroad men made last night.
The action OF the two companies IN
refusing 10 further operate their cars TO
the coast was the result OF a division OF
rates. The eastern roads wanted the big
end OF the $50 fare and the western roads
refused to submit.
Effective September TO- the Rock Isla nd
and the Burlington VIII no longer op-
crate through GERS to the coast. but ef-
missing OF single train or losing sin
gle car. the western roads VIII still be
handling through cars from the east.
The action Of the Rock Island and the
Burlington. however. did not affect in
the least the through train Of the Salt
Lake Route. the Los Angeles Limited.
which operates between Chicago and the
coast and return. nor did IT lose the
standard sleeper from Denver which is
attached to the American express The
only thing that this road lost was q
ton. and this will be replaced on Septem-
ber 20, the day following that on which
service with the Burlington ceases, by
the operation OF tourist sleeper via the
Milwaukee. Union Pacific and Denver &
Rio Grande so that the service on that
road will be rs good as II is now. Neither
will the Western Paciric or the Southern
Pacific lose anything by the action Of the
Rock Island and the Burlington Official
announcement was received in this city
yesterday afternoon that. effective Sep
tember 20. the service which had for
mcrly been operated over those two roads
from Chicago 10 the coast would be op-
Grated over the Northwestern from Chi
cago 10 Omaha. over the Union Pacific
to Denver end over the Denver e. Rio
Grande to Salt Lake City 10 connect with
tho Western Pacific. and the
road TO Ogden 10 connect with the
Southern Pacific. Local railroad men say
that the service will be as good as any
that has been furnished In the past.
Trains to Brigham via O, s. L., 8 a.
M. s: ID a. m, 2:50 p. m. and i:l5 p. NJ.
for Peach day, September 90; $1,25
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
WILL BE BIG DAY.
Short Line Prepares to Handle Record
Breaking Crowds Next Wednesday.

From present indications next Wednes-
day will be the greatest day in the his
tory of Brigham City. II will be the
sixth annual peach day celebration and
II is anticipated that not less than $4,000
visitors will go to Brigham City to par
take Of free peaches and the hospitality
OF the county seat OF Box Elder county,
The Oregon Short Line is already as
sured OF the biggest crowd that 1t ever
handled for such an occasion and has
made arrangements for special train
service which will give nine trains be-
tween this city and Brigham each way
for the DAY.
Local Odd Fellows to the number of
200 have already engaged cars 10 take
them TO Brigham CITY. They will re-
main over night Wednesday and install
new lodge of the order In that enter
pris!nR city. The Murray choir. number
ing fifty. together with 200 OF their
friends have engaged a special train
which will leave Murray at I;45 a. IN
Trains Will leave Salt Lake CITY for
Brigham CITY from the Short Line sta
ton as follows; 7.l0 a, m, s a. m. s:l5
a m, two motor cars az a. m. motor
car at 1870 D. m. steam trains at 2:5f
p. m and 4:l5 p IN, and n motor al
6 D. m. The railroad company. prom
ises good train service for the return
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Railroad Notes.

Il. c. Manson. general Superintendent
OF the Oregon Short Line. has returned
from an inspection trip over the Idaho
division Of the system.
Charles II. Youtsev. passenger and
ticket agent for the Northwestern. with
headquarters at Cincinnati Ohio. is IN
Salt Lake on a short business trip.
H. NJ Adams freight traffic manager
business trip OF several weeks 20 the
cast. He will leave for san Francisco
this afternoon.
Charles II. Schlacks first vice pres
ident Of the Denver BIO Grande and
Western Pacific Is expected To arrive
I'm Salt Lake City either today or to-
cisco from business trip to the east.
j. a. Foley. general agent for the ILL.,
no!s Central. has gone 20 Chicago on a
business trip.
!. ". Mande rficld. assistant general
freight and passenger agent FOR the Salt
Lake Route, has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles, He was ac-
companied by T. NJ. Sloan. general freight
agent who will spend several DAYS In
this city before returning 10 Los AM
gcles-
II. g. Bush. traffic manager for the
Colorado Midland. is due To arrive in
Salt Lake CITY this morning on one OF
his regular trips To Utah.
William Fl. Lovesy. industrial agent for
the American EXPRESS company. left Mon
day for New York City. where he WIN
hold a conference with the head officers
Of that company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
UNION PAClFlC'S
ATTITUDE CHANGES

a telegram received by Joseph H.
Caine. secretary Of the Salt LAX" Com
mcrCial club. from i. n, Brady and
Reilly Atkinson Of Boise. announced
that the Union Pacinc railroad had for
unavoidable reasons been obliged To with
draw from cooperation In the COVER
pors' special 10 carry the governors oi
the west on a boosting "trip throughout
The country. Mr. cuinc. former Cover
nor Brady and MIR, Atkinson comprise
the executive committee OF the Western
Development; association; which was ar
ranging the tour OF the governors.
owing To the withdrawal OF the Union
Pacific II Encouragement OF plans VIII be
necessary. Arrangements were original
ly made for the cooperation OF the Hi
and Hartman lines for the tour or the
special Former Governor Brady of Idaho
VIII be In Salt Lake soon To look after
the rearrangcmcnt OF plans. Tho special
viii leave 81. PoLi on November 20 as
scheduled previously but the route VIII
proba bly, be changed. Governor Brady
declares that the governors special will
be the finest train ever equipped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Survey Is Approved.

The maps showing the surveys for the
Utah & Grande Canyon railroad. which
Will run from Lund on the Salt Lake
Route to 81. George. Washington coun-
", and to the Grand Canvon OF the Colo
rado have been approved by the head
officers OF the COMPANY In New York
City. according to tho Information re-
ceiVed In this city. II l.. Weber chief
engineer OF the road. sent the complete
maps to the officers OF the company and
has received word that they are COM
pletely satisfactory and giving further
information that IL Is the intention OF
the company to resume work In the near
future, Mr.. Weber has gone 10 Los An
Ecles for a short trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Could Not Be Located.
" FRANCISCO Sept. ls.-Olaf A..
1ie secretary-treasurcr or the
y Bcldlng Trades council. also is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
B|L!ouSNESS, SALL0W SKIN, HEADACHE,
SLUGGISH BOWELS TAKE CASCAREIS.

You re bilious, you have
IN your mouth, your eyes burn,
your eyes, your lips are parcbc
tempered. Your system is full
you need is cleaning up insit
70 yourself and those who love
irrltate and iniure. Remember
lntestlnes can be quickly cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Trains to Brigham via O. s. L., 8 a.
M. s. ID a. m. $50 p. m. and i:l5 p. NJ.
for Peach day, September 90; $l,25
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Seeks TO Cure Error.

Arnold I, Giauquc Monday morning
petitioned tho probate division OF the
Third district court that letters OF ad
ministrotion In tho estate OF William j,
But,le, who died February s, 1901. be
Issued Ia him and 10 William J. Buttlc,
son OF the deceased man. The petition
says that letters were issued previously.
but on account OF not being published
We're found 10 bc defective. The estate
was divided provided by the win. 1t is
avcrrcd. and all acts of TN" executors are
asked 10 be confirmed 10y tho court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

what or q sensation with lis big company
o. pontomimists and dancers. The story
! told I'm pantomimn is one OF rsvelry. nate
and intrigue, with a couple OF tragedies
thrown In for good measure. The other
numbers on the bill are proving their
right 10 play with such good company
James Forbes's most laughable comedy,
| THE Travelling Salesman is announced
as the attraction for the latter half OF
the current week at the Colonial, begin -
ming Thursday. The two former appear
ances OF this play In Salt Lake were well
received. and former patronage and box
office receipts would seem to indicat tie
that this clever comedy can prohtably
repeat several times In Salt Lake before
clearly-drawn characters lose their inter
est-compelling qualities for theaterSvcls. :.
East Lynn continues to draw good
patronage at the Shpbert. The arrange
merts for the benefit performance TO he
given Thursday night. the proceeds from
which Will be given TO the little Guerts
girl who was severely injured in a LAUNDRY
manEle last week. are well under way.
On Friday night the retail merchants Will
again be entertained by the Shubert man
agenen,. the success Of last week s
gathering of members Of the Retail Mer-
chants and Butchers association at the
Shubert calling for a repetition.
The hotel CLERKS WIN rehearsc their
show at the Colonial tbeater this evening.
Incidentally, "Sparcribs," the dog which
will play a prominent part in the per
formance. is made the butt of Joke
among the grceters, 10 the effect that
the rehearsal VIII be given for his bene-
TT. 'SparerIbs" has been indisposcd,
and when the spirit OF the thespian comes
over him as he is put through his PAGES
tonight, IL is expected that the stimulus
VIII be Of great benefit 10 him.
"Effie," The mind reader is creating
no small amount of wonder at the Mis-
sion thcater Effie VIII tell your name.
the names OF lost relatives or friends
as well as those who are alive. and some
times the name OF the person or persons
whom YOU are with. Effe Will continue
10 do this all week at the Mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
FilllTT ISSUED FOR
| CHICAGO ATTORNEY
Ibu R. Harrington Allied
|a5th Mcnamara Defense,
Charged With Contempt
Ev MOVE IN THE CASE
Claims Witnesses
h the State Are Subjected
n 10 Annoyance.

,xerLEs. cal. sept. ls.-A war
|oe A.g .,v,ne John r. HarrlhsSon1, a
eba,,ornev eb,',s,rn allied with the deieils'
|zs0 ,utaTsrnara brothers, WIN con
|r mi for having refused 10 an
Ef o. ,,oos .y before the grand JURY
ao.S ,odsy. II WAS given TO ,he
ssy.n srrJce but a brief search lot
|nf 'oI tho fact TINT he WAS In
er.,,sro. working FOR olaI tNTI'- ,,
fi.ns,,rr-,reasure OF the Build!ne
~ council. 60 ,rtnur T.
. s.r,,iv district attorney. % tSe
~ u.lsrIcs Manned by The prosecu-
stop 10 alleged ATTEMPTS TO
w. mr. influence witnesses Tor tne
. !, ,he coming trial OF the accused
@ Charges Made.
r,,t was issued after Neijch
x,,s IN the superior. court q c'td, ,Ipii .rS'
IL, accused the attorney OF hsylhs
~ 10 answer before the grand JuI,
-tens concerning an alleged attempl
,,s.snce M,s. Lena lngersoil' Wi'e Oh
4 in1rersoll Of San Francisco. IL was
y ~ Jnpersoll's boarding house rnat
IN p Bryce" said now TO have
in Mcnamara, was u guest just
10 The blowing up OF the llmes
~ October l. 1910. and she identl-
.Tp Mcnamara later as the man
"a known as ~. b Bryce.
letting the citation were Two am
II Ono was that OF Charles +, Weir.
- n the grand jury before which
--,,on was called. The other affl-
(, vas sworn TO by u. L. Ingersoll
80 affidavit set forth that when
rIsrfon was before the grand jury
'rfpssd 10 answer questions. claiming
,w,hinr he might know was pr!yi-
a a he WAS an attorney.
Ingcrsoll's Affidavit.
n af6dayl, Of Ingersoli contained his
|,-snt that Harrington called at his
4 Jur % which was the only time
|spr me; him. and that Harrington
N lad acted as his attorney.
,tny Witnesses have reported 10 us
thsr ere being annoyed by persons
uish TO frighten them or influence
= IN some way" said Neitch tonight,
y result was that we were forced 10
nj with the contempt charges
~ Darlington
|1rneys for the defense denied that
@,s connected with their side Of the
\ ksd tried in any manner TO innu-
ny cf the states witnesses. They
ma that such attempts had been
= by The prosecution. however. call
|nlenUon TO the contempt proceedings
~ Ms. 0riie +. McManigal follow
|lsf appearance before the grand jury
"a rfrsal 10 answer questions she
|-s<ei there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

president; OF the Asintc Exclusion league
and the offices Of both organizations are
located together here. Neither Harrlng-
ton nor Tve!tmoe could be found there
today. and at Tveitmoe,s home II was
said he was out OF town.
a. +. Soell, secretary Of the AsiatIc
Exclusion league became inccnsed when
asked about Harrington.
~ won say whether he works in this
office or does not" he said. ITS no
concern OF mine whom Tveitmoe en-
ploNs."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

"I have world of confidence in
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. for
have used it with perfect success.
writes Mrs. NJ. 1. Basford, Poolesville
Nd. For sale by al dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Salt Lakers in New York.

Spe cial To The Tribune
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S,-Holland. j. B.
Morcton: Hermitage, r. y. Bridley; I'm
perial w, T. Sears. Miss j. Peterson.
Mrs. j. y. kearns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER--"Th
Country Boy" for three nights and
matinee, beginning Thursday
September 2L
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Trav-
cling Salesman" beginning Septem-
Der 81.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee daily 2:15.
Evening performance begins at SIS.
GARRICK THEATER-Ciarrick Stock
company III Arizona Matinees
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. at
2:l5. Evening performance begins
ut sis.
SHUBERT THEATER East
Lynn by the Shubert Stock com
pany. Matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday. at els. EYenn'- per-
formanCe begins at IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Works Both WAYS.

President Taft was angered because
Congressman Littleton of New York
spoke in condemnation of the Sherman
law at the same banquet board at
which he was speaker in its defense.
If The president had himself protected
the dignity of his Office by refraining
from talking politics on his trip
through the west, his displeasure at
MI. Littleton's action might have been
in better taste. But he had just trav-
eled 1920 miles, been seen by nearly
five million people, and made BOG
speeches, to an aggregate audience of
approximately 1.555,O00 people. Ap-
parently the president desires that
only his side of public questions should
be heard. If the president chooses TO
go on the stump. he must not expect
that he can do all the talking himself
The COncensus of opinion is that if
the dignity of the office of president
WAS not injured by Mr.. Taft in making
a political speech. while a guest at
banquet. it was not injured by Mr. Lit
Teton on the same subject discussed
by the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
The Democratic Editors.

The Democratic Editorial associa-
ton of Illinois is to De congratulated
upon its reOrga nization.
Offered with men who are mill
tana democrats; enjoying the coop
GRAFTON of able editors who are de-
termined to achieve something for
the party and for the state and its
people, this association has awak-
ened like a sleeping giant and pro-
ceeded with Irresistible force to
make a fight under conditions which
are bright with promise of victory.
To make certain of victory it is
necessary only that democratic prin-
ciple be made the rule and guide of
action, that an organization be
chosen in which the voters will have
and that the nominees Of
the party be men whose records both
in and out of the Office constitute
an acid test OF the sincerity of their
devotion 10 the fundamental prin-
clples Of democracy.
Thus do the democratic editors
agree they will fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
- MINISTERS SONS ~

clerical families have actually sur
passed during 200 years in their con-
tributions to the roll of eminent scien-
lists the similar contributions of any
other class of families"
Why do not more ministers sons en-
ter the ministry? Don c. Seitz, a
newspaper man whose father was a
minister, replies, Because their build
and breeding is apt TO promote a wider
ambition" and Bradford Merrill adds:
Because the pursuit of wealth is the
one pursuit in which most men of to-
day engage most of the time The
ministry is very poorly paid profess
sion"
The families of cIergymen have a
tough time of it. Not only are the
ministers stipends small, but their
congregations are critical. Perhaps
the preachers themselves sometimes
inwardly revolt at being held TO high
and impossible standards. Their sons
distinguish themselves in other fields
Only few go wrong. The influences
Of their homes are strong, it takes
energy to break away from them, and
when the breach is made it is made
violently. That is why such a case is
apt TO excite attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
New York Tines.D


Woodrow Wilson, who is minister's
son, has been asked by Rev. Dr.
Christian F. Reisner. why does the
world so generally charge that minis
ters' sons go wrong?" Mr. Wilson re-
spends, Because it does not know the
facts" DR. Reisner says it is because
the newspapers never publish the
usual, but always the unusual; there
fore a minister's son is going to the
bad is heralded, and a few like him
establish the rule. DR.. Reisner finds,
in Who's Who" one name in II to
be that of a minister's son; they are
Is times as many as the sons of other
professional men.
Among men who made their mark
in English history, an investigator
found 1870 sons Of the ministers, $40
sons of lawyers and $50 sons Of doc
tors. OF the 80 foreign members of
the French academy of science one in
every eight is a minister's son, and
of the 4s foreign members Of the Eng
lish academy Of science one in every
six was reared IN the atmosphere of
clerical nome. The French scientist,
de Csndolle, says that the sons of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus-)
Washington, Nov 9.-That the re-
publican standpatters still refuse TO
concede that the people have decided
that political parties must stand on
principles if they would win success,
is indicated by the fact that the old
guard is still trying TO brighten the
voters into believing that business &C
tivity will cease as soon as the demo
Gratis come into power
THE OLD-TIME VAIL.
Whenever en- election approaches,
the billionaires, from behind their pro
lection trenches, let out the wall that
democratic success means slackened
industry This year the same old game
is being played. Already Wall street
is striving TO create the impression
that business has started TO drag be-
cause of the fear that a democratic
administration will be placed in power
q year from now.
That those who would have the
country believe these tales are de-
ceiving nobody so much as themselves
can be seen by a glance at any of the
financial newspapers published in New
York. In the Nov. 6 issue Of the Wall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Worthy of Every MANS Aid.

In the spirit of love and apprecia-
-tion as well as patriotism, the Sol
diers Monument association appeals
to every man, woman and child In
Rock Island The enterprise, which
has already been fully outlined tn The
held jointly by the Grand Army and
Spanish-American war veterans in
Chippiannock cemetery, monument
of an imposing design such as VIII
prove a lasting tribute OF the people
of Rock Island to their soldier dead.
The beautiful shaft In Court House
square stands as the county monument
to the veterans Of the civil strife, who
gave up all that was sweet n life that
their country might endure. 1t is very
meet that in the silent city, consecra-
ted TO those who have been called to
dreamless sleep, some emblem should
endure for the soldier.
II is proposed to erect a monument
that will cost approximately $4,000.
and already a portion Of this amount
has been raised. Means of securing
the complete amount have been adopt
ed and will be presented to the public
soon 1t is an undertaking in which
man, woman and child may play a
part. Already pupils in the schools
have subscribed $120, and there is
more TO come from this source. Every
citizen and every institution in Rock
Island may do something accordingly
as the circumstances nav be. If all
give proportionately as their means
viii allow. the total required will be
promptly raised.
It is a worthy project. Help it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
CLeslie's weekIy.)

Memphis advertising campaign was
a wonder The whole reading public
Of the United States was made to sit
UP and take notice. No one was al
lowed 20 remain in ignorance Of the
fact that Memphis was very much on
the map. But while the rest of the
country saw tangible evidences of the
$40, 900 Memphis spent in presenting
its claims to the world. few. aside
from those who have visited there,
know what it accomplished. II is esti-
mated that as a result of that adver-
Using campaign no less than 90 manu-
featuring concerns have moved to
Memphis.
Careful investigation has revealed
that these plants employ. on an aver
age. so men apiece This would give
q total of $500 new citizens within a
year. Statisticians have figured that
for every man there is at least one
other dependent on him TO be counted,
and this would mean a total Of 10A00.
The advertising campaign brought
more than So new factories.
At least 76 new tobbing houses and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

The Illinois progressive republican
league announces that it is financial
ly on its uppers and makes an appeal
for aid. II seeks to have a campaign
financed by popular subscription. II
is the history OF all reforms that ire
mendous difficulty is experienced in
getting the money to hire the hall.
During the summer months Candidate
Jones and his aids carried the gospel
through the medium of out door meet
ings, and the upkeep of gas car was
the only item. Now the chilling blasts
and dark days have arrived, and the
citizen demands heat, light and shell
ter IN the process Of his political re
generation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Gompers and Trusts.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, says
the trust laws do not cover labor. and
he goes farther and opposes govern
ment Interference with trusts. He
says:
Modern business cannot be CON
Quoted upon the old notions. Devel-
opment in transportation does not ad-
nit Of it. The development and trans
mission Of information does not admit
CT IT. Organized labor has realized
f-r q long time, and realizes now
Pe.haps clearer now than ever before