davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
RAILROAD Nnfas

S5snas received here YESTERDAY that
n No., assistant director OF traffic
an ;iIhdii lines. who has been
eaId Inspection tour Of the north
. shs. on May 25-2s. pass over the
<n-sr. Line from Huntington. Or,
lnS.'' "yo.. In his private car
N liz qs OF the station Of Akin on
|,ect houts. near the scene OF
|fs rsr VI TWO weeks ago when Il
nmsd' was plunged into n torrent
|1p waters. drowning the bag
Ia TO 10 be changed next Sunday
thsn he station, which is uttle
siding. has been previously
ueiy Delta and Bur,ueJ.
i;,.%he motormen and conductors
La Light & Railway compauy
rhor~ ~as The somI- annual Choose
funs lhe regular employees pick
.'dc., "r The next six months. the
|6rst u point OF service being
sssrS Shoice' The veterans i'm the
's6ern 10 prefer the long, straight
'c 'here IL little interruption
|rIG. Iolder issued by ihr West
~ rood Is entitled Summer Ex
.r ps.ihe D. inc Pacific Coast Via the
ana .lc. The booklet is well
.nis" .ni" y, presents in attractive form
|new IN interest along this compare
"''e from Salt Lake to the
u no ,bbonggIey. travelling passengor
n VIII will missouri. Kansas & Texas
d spena, % neadquartcrs in Kansas
/. '"u'hg few days in Salt
esSs.'ysaanaugh, commercial aceu, ro,
-|les.i Paciiic. has returned to his
ai'er a business trip to st.
|ojde,.a ,ac Rockies" is the title OF the
y NJ ISSUED Ev The Denver & Rio
Won ~ pamphlet is devoted 10 a
A Ten,.Ie .Ie main noints Of interest
<Hr amd Salt LAX. civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
F|RE|MEN THREATEN
TO GO ON STRIKE
Employees on Southern RaiIwa,
System Ask for a Ten Per
Cent Increase.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-It is re-
ported here that firenen on the Southern
hallway system VIII go on strike at noon
tomorrow If their demands for new
wage scale are not granted or a compro-
mise agreement is not reached by that
time.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-A Efforts were
made 10 avert a strike OF the iiremen on
Ihe southern railway at q conference to-
DAY between officials OF the railway and
representatives of the nineteen local or
sanizatlons of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive f1remen in the Southern system
Ihe controversy between the fremen
and the road arose over a demand of tbe
former Tor a 10 per cent increase In wages
which the officials of the company have
announced they are unable TO grant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

The second change at the Colonial this
week takes effect this afternoon. There
are many novel features on the pro-
gramme. but the one that will probably
attract the most attention is the picture
entitled "A Tragedy in Toyland." This
picture required the taking of 132, 900
tographer more than three months to
complete the task The second feature
Will be the historic drama, The EN-
perors Return, q pretty romance OF the
time OF Napoleon. The other two pic
lures will be The Crooked Road" and
.Madeline's Rebellion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

One OF the most pleasing features on
this weeks bin al the Orpheum is the
act of three old time minstrel stars
Coakley. Hanvey and Dunlcvy, They
nave appeared in this city several times.
but always before with the most promi-
nent minstrel shows, but last summer the
trio decided to pull out and go into vau-
devlle for themselves. Mr.. Coakley
originated the idea OF putting on a min
strcl show with only tambo. bones and
interlocutor the rest of the troUp being
painted on the back drop, The act has
proved from the first a big hit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

continued IOn rage OHe.
space in the ADVERTIS-
ING COLUMNS OF THE
DAILY NEWSPAPERS to
tell about his product, and
in that way REACH OWN
ERS of small stores, spe-
cialty shops and even the big
dry goods stores.
The quickest way to
INTEREST ANY MER-
CHANT in any product is
to ADVERTISE 1T IN
THE NEWSPAPERS, be-
cause the merchants i'll
every community are close
readers Of daily newspapers
and the advertising therein.
THEY MUST READ
NEWSPAPERS to keep III
formed as to what other
merchants are doing. Con
.sequently, an appeal to them
through the daily newspa-
per will reach them just as
as they can be
reached by a personal visit.
Another thing newspaper
advertising will do for a
manufacture1-it will create
i'm the minds of the people a
desire to buy the article adj
vertised, and the people Will
90 to their dealers and ask
for the advertised product
IT INFLUENCES BOTH
THE MERCHANTS AND
THE CONSUMERS.
Yes, paper bags can be ad-
vertised to advantage.
Advertising will open up
NEW TERRITORIES for
paper bag manufacturers,
lust as it opens up new ter
ritories for other products.
Perhaps, after a while,
newspapers will see adver-
tising of paper bag manu-
facturers in their columns.
| ITO be continucd.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
|IRNVG THE WAY
|DR MDFFAT ROAD.
,ueut Financiers of Colo
|. Agree to Carry Exist
ing Indebtedness.

..,pr May 23-All obstacles TO the
!, ,be Moftat railroad from its
..rniuus, Steamboat Springs, 10
Il civ have been removed. ac-
% the Post. by the action of
n,nver capitalists who have sub
IN ma TO take care OF the pres
!. .sSsduess and thus clear the way
: :-r,rning Of a new financing plan.
BACK OF the plan are Col. c. c..
y Ian F. Campion. Gerald Hughes.
I'll. Porter charles Boettcher,
II. Perry, G. G. Iiebhardt,, Law
phIpps, ]. K Mullen. John w.
: THOMAS s. Hayden and William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
pusle TRACKING BEGINS.
= Teams at Work on Termination
Ogden Section,

% The Tribune.
-. MAY 23.-EiGht teams and a
"iS OF men are now being en-
w INC grading for the double
me Oregon Short Line road
Vsden and Pennington. Super
le-rfed Frazier OF the Utah Con
~ eompany. which has the con-
Me grading. is In charge OF the
an9tner construction camp has
&e.zoIshed at Clearlicld. Davis
snlch Is about kalf way between
m{niinals OF the double tracking.
'9pc tracking OF The Short Line
nusrm,ngton and Ogden is the
w contracts To be let under
alhnotn -,ahsn appropriation for this pun
aorzed several months ago bv
tSs OF the Hartman railroad
surveys have been started ON
lracking OF the Southern Pa
a nom LucIn 10 Montello. IL is
dors, ds, 'his work and the building
frnle fLvuDle line between Ogden and
';nsInIain ON the same division of
s%,sn N,vn Pacific will open up in
''luih Inc next ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
REPAIR STEEL COACHES.
Modern Plant VIII Be Erected for Harr
man System.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 25-DWng the next few
DAYS the work OF a gang OF wreckers
employed in removing the freight house
OF the Hartman roads north OF the
Union depot VIII be completed marking
The passage of one OF the old landma rk S
OF Ogden City.
On the site which has been occupied
by the freight house used Jointly by the
railroads at Ogden will be built mod
ern coach repair shop for the Hartman
lines. The extensive use Of steel coaches
on most of the Hartman lines which
are rapidly supDlanling the old style
wooden coaches. makes it necessary 70
open modern coach shop at Ogden.
where expert mechanics Will be en-
ployed in making repairs TO the rolling
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

portion Of the orchestra win he retained
and other features Will be introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

The mystery that has surrounded the
nature Of the summer season at the Or
pheum lheatcr was broken yesterday
afternoon with the announcement that n
man had left New York and would ar
rive Friday with the latest thing III mo-
the Sunday matinee Salt Lake will eN-
pericnCe the novelty OF seeing motion
pictures by DAYLIGHT With the doors
wide open and every light in the house
on and electric fans whlrrinG. the pic
lures are said TO he clearer. better and
will run with less flicker than the anil
mated pictures now in vogue.
Manager Sutton says that in ADDITION
TO the novelty the Orphcum Will be the
coolest place in town this summer, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-BilIle
Burke in Mrs. Dot" Three nights
and matinee, beginning tomorrow
night.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanced
vaudeville. All week MatinceS
daily. 2;iS, evening performances
begin at S:15.
GARRICK TUEATER-Maude Fealy.
supported by Garricl1 Stock COM
pany, in Billy" All week. with
matlnees on Thursday and Satur-
day. Curtain, S:15.
COLONIAL THEATER-Moton pic
lures and songs. Continuous per-
formauce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

Beginning tomorrow night. Miss Billie
Burke, Charles Frohman's most popular
star: will make her third appearance in
Salt Lake. Her play this time, Mrs.
Dot" Is from the pen of w. Somerset
Maugham. the most prolific and popular
of English playrights. Miss Burke pro-
duced "Mrs. Dot originally at the Ly
ceum thcatcr. New York. in January,
1910. and scored a tremendous success in
IL, Her role is that Of a widow, and II
fits Miss Burke admirably. and in 1t she
has ample opportunity TO prove that she
is talented artist as we'll as a charm
Ing woman. The sale OF seats is now
on al the box office OF the Salt Lake
thcatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

(To be continucd.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

Don't think less of your system than
you do of your house. Give it thor
opgh cleansing. too. Tako Hood g
Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

1000 savings banks FREE. Call in
today. Daynes Bccbe Music Co. 40
Main.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

Miss Wilma Woods has returned
from Rensselaer,, where she has been
visiting the past week with the fam
lily of DIR. w. Merrill
Mrs. stoltz of Hammond is here Wis
iting her sons.
Mrs Stevenson of Rogers Park is
spending the week here the guest OF
Mrs. Byron Burge.
Charles Boutwell, and family and r.
Boutwell, and family took in the avia-
ton meet last Sunday.
r. Koch is in Chicago for the week
Frank Schillo is on a pleasure trip to
Detroit
Ralph Pierce is a Hammond visitor
today.
Mrs Weller is here from Glen Park
visiting the family of John Coleman
and to take in the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiter and Mr.. and
Mrs Lennertz are at Milwaukee this
week visiting their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demmon have left
for Texas and Oregon, and expect to be
gone about three weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
HAMMOND INTERESED IN
CALUMET-SAG FIGHT

The people OF Hammond are very
much interested in the ffght that is be-
ing waged in Chicago to have the calu-
met Sag canal built immediately in
stead of waiting another year.
1t appears that the opponents of the
canal have enough influence with Pres
ident Symthe of the drainage board and
a minority of the trustees to delay the
construction of the canal 1t is along
the lines of the opposition of the Chi
cago real estate board which has been
exerted against the measure ever since
the new canal was proposed.
nv reversing the flow in the Calumet
river, this drainage ditch is expected to
prevent pollution Of Chicago's water
supply for the district south OF For
ty-seventh street.
Specifically, the minority is objecting
to awarding a contract for digging sec
tion No. 3--the first part of the canal
ready for work--to :. r. Fl. Robinson &
Son Constructing Co. of st. Louis. This
Arm has been investigated. reported
competent and responsible, and has the
lowest bid by $4,000.
President Smyth is objecting because
he wants the right of way purchased
nehoTe the contract Is iet. trustee sui
Ivan is protesting because of an inn
portant error In estimates of engineers
He said q few days ago he favors re-
advertising for bids Trustee Hazard
uses both of these reasons.
Newspap per accounts of the campaign
last fall show that all trustees elected
promised repeatedly to start work a.
the earliest possible moment on this
canal and rush Nit TO completion. All
experts who have investigated the sub
ject urged speed in this construction
as safeguard to Chieago's health
The board advertised and received
eight bids on May II. They were tab
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
COME 10
GRIEF IN
AN AUTO

Rensselaer,. Ind. Aug. %. Sidney
Thompkins and Harry Anderson of
Nashville, Tenn, who were touring in
an f. NJ. F., had a breakdown near
Remington last Wednesday night. After
getting repairs they were enabled to
resume their trip to Chicago. Another
e. NJ i. car, also from Nashville, con-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Vertrees, he
being the Nashville agent of the e. NJ.
F. company. The auto occupants were
travelling together and had visited Chi
cago and started home Monday of this.
week, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrees arriv-
ed in the evening to be met with
telegram informing them that their
travelling companions had come to grief
at Crown Point, their car having been
wrecked. Mr.. and Mrs. Nertrees at
once returned there to ascertain the
extent of their accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
LOWELL.

Miss Leila McNay of Chicago Is WIS.,
iting at the home of her parents here.
Mrs. Sanders. mother of Howard Slo-
comb, while going from her sons home
to that of daughter. fell and struck
her head. breaking her spectacles, and
the broken glass cut a cash near her
eye. which required two stitches to ad-
just. Some show girls, who were on
their way to the theater to rehearse,
found her and assisted her to her sons
home, where she lives.
Ed Ebert and wife, who have been
visiting in ST. Joseph and Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. have returned home.
Hon. S c. Dwyer and wife. who have
been visiting in Colorado. returned
home last evening.
VILLAIN Jurs. living on Fuller island.
was arrested Monday evening on war
rant sworn out by Chris w. Moll a
game warden, for hunting on the lands
of DIR. e. f. Geisel without a permit,
and was arraigned before Squire Wood
cock. and entered a plea of guilty, and
was assessed $4,000 fine and costs. Her
man Fedd1er of Hammond, who was
with Jurs at the time. was arrested in
Hammond yesterday afternoon by Of
ficer Westberg, and hiring an auto. took
the officer in and whizzed down to
Lowell, and entered plea in Squire
Woodcook's court of guilty and was
assessed $3.50. He took 1t good nat
uredly and said that was his first time
to be arrested. John Foss of Crown
Point, vino was also one of the hunting
party. was served with a warrant to-
day. but the outcome is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
ACT OF VANDALS.

Peter Fox superintendent of the
parks is doing some detective work of
his own these days to establish the
identity of three boys who partly de-
stroyed one of his most beautiful flower
beds in Harrison Park last Sunday He
saw the boys in the act of vandalism
but was to far away to apprehend any
of them Their actions indicated that
they wantonly and malicionsly tramp!-
ed down and tore up some of the pref
test flowers in the bed If Mr.. Fox can
establish their identity and he is con-
fident that he can, he proposes to make
ar example of the miscreants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
SHERIFF. RAIDS
HAMMOND SALOONS
Saloonists Without County
License Get Rude Awak-
ening Yesterday.

Two East Hammond saloons were
raided yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Thomas Grant and his deputies, George
Blocki. Albert Morris and Robert Wor-
ley. The places raided belonged to
Peter Sartich, on Pennsylvania avenue
near the Standard gate. and Ivan Tom
siz, Forsythe avenue. near Kitty
GIBBS place
According to the information receiv-
ed by Sheriff Grant none of the sa-
loonkeepers had complied with the law
in regard to their county and city Ii
censes. The two saloonkeepers had ex-
changed Their places of business. and
in doing took with them their Ii
censes instead of having them properly
transferred to the new owner of the
place. Furthermore, instead of having
their licenses placed in a conspicuous
place in their saloons they had them
slowed away under their bars.
Their cases will be heard in the Sep
TENDER term of court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

order. the beds being turned over in
their search for money and desks,
drawers and dressers plundered.
The work is believed to have been
done by an amateur. however, as there
were many other valuable articles
worth more than the stolen coins. A
large variety of silverware in the din
ing room was left untouched which
leads to the fact that the thief did not
understand it's value and thought that
he might have hard time in disposing
sof silver plate. The case is a puzzle to
the police and a number of detectives
are working on the case.
.vhETAOIN ETAO1N ETAOIN Nnaote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

probability a slight variation in the
schedule.
The coaches OF the new trains are
long and of a dark olive green color
to conform with the standard color of
the Monon passenger coaches. The in
terror of the cars is sumptuous in ap-
pearance. The color scheme is ma
bogany red and green. The seats are
green in color and invitingly soft
while the woodwork is veneer mahoga-
ny. The train is electrically lighted
throughout. Each of the trains will
be equipped with combination bag
gage and smoker, day coach. diner
and observation car. New engines
which have been given thorough try
outs on heavy freights will haul the
trains from the Illinois metropolis to
the Indiana capital.
Contrary to many expectations. the
coaches were found to be of wood In
stead OF steel construction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
HEGEWISCH.

Charlie Kiefer was here from Detroit
to spend Sunday with his mother and
sister
Miss Mary Corners of indianapolis is
here visiting Mrs. Rodabough.
Mrs. A. Seaborg was in South Chicago
on business yesterday afternoon.
]. Sours is spending his vacation
among relatives in New York.
Mrs Ralph Watkins is spending
couple of days with Mrs. A. Anderson
of Chicago.
The regular meeting of Pyramid
chapter, o. f. s., was held Monday
evening in their chapter room. Bust
ness was transacted In the usual way
and good time enjoyed by all
Miss Elizabeth Martindale, returned
to Detroit, Mich, after a weeks visit
here with her parents.
Mrs. H. Reed was a Hammond visitor
last Monday.
A good crowd attended the services
at the NJ. E. church last Sunday even
ing and enjoyed the soloist, J. Scorza
of Chicago. DO not fail to attend the
services next Sunday. as j. Sorza will
be with us again. Come Everybody
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
Facts About Interurban
Development East of
Gary.

street cars Will be running be-
tween Gary and East Gary by De-
ceruber.
Although AFFILIATED with the Gary
aud Interurban railway and n sub
sidiary of the New YOrk-Chicago Air
Line, the Gary-East Gary division
VIII be known as the Gary Connect
ing railway.
Construction work Is now under
way to link East Gary and Gary.
The right of way will be along
tho Michigan Central.
In four weeks the Valparaiso and
Northern Railway will be In opera
ton between Chesterton and VAL
paradise.
The Air Line II now in operation
between Chesterton and Laporte.
Work has been started to link
East Gary with Goodrum.
GOodrum will be the intersecting
point for the Observation-Disclosures
division, the Valparaiso Cheste rton
division, and the Gary and Laporte
division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
MANY SEE
'HOOS|ER
LIMITED

The "Hoosier Limited" the Monons
new acknowledgements passenger
train passed through Hammond this af-
ternoon on it's maiden trip. 1t carried
no passengers. but scores of Hammond
people who had gathered at the depot
to see the newest things in modern
trains Invent through the eight coaches
which beginning next Sunday WIN be
run Ia two separate train. The
'Hoosier Limited" arrived in Hammond
At three o'clock. and beginning next
Sunday will take the place OF the trains
that now pass daily through Hammond
at 1850 p. m. south bound, and 7:12 p.
m. north bound. There will be in all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

ulated and printed in the boards pro-
ceedings May is. The proposals
We're on unit prices for various parts
of the work.
All Right of Way secured.
The presidents chief objection as to
section 5 has been removed All the
right of way has been obtained.
In order to satisfy Trustee sullivan
new borings have been made to check
on the amounts Of glacial drift and
rock which the successful bidder will
be required to remove.
The specifications call for the compile
tion OF this work by March /. 1915. But
this season has virtually been wasted,
according TO the engineers, and an ex-
tension of time will probably be asked
Section No. Is n mile in length and
is located about three miles from the
main channel in the direction of Blue
Island. Section No. is the next mile
9Th in the direction of Blue Island.
Bids for that job have also been re-
ceived and prices quoted indicate that
bids on section No are reasonable.
On section No. there is 1S3,50o square
feet of ehanneling to do done and
feet of channeling to be done and 1900
cubic yards of concrete wall to be con-
structed. The lowest bid on this part
of the work was 577575 and the highest
$1le.s15 Deducting the cost of the
work (whiehis not required on section
! No. ~ and the prices for section No. 3
are lower in the aggregate than on Sec
ton No. 4.
These bids have been received within
two weeks and no recommendation has
yet been made by the engineering bu-
reau. All the right of way for this
section has not been obtained.
Both the engineering and finance
committees are scheduled to have ses-
sions today to consider these proposed
contracts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
POLICE PUZZLED
OVER TAPER THEFT
Belief Is Voiced That Local
Talent and Amateurs at
That Are Guilty.

No further clues have been learned
in the Anton Taper robbery when the
home at SIS Ann street was entered
Sunday afternoon or evening, and the
thieves made get away with valuable
jewelry worth in the neighborhood of
1925 and $3.50. also an assortment of
rare coins which the value is unknown.
The robbery Is thought to have been
done by home talent who watched their
opportunity while the Taper family
were away from home. Entrance was
gained through basement window and
leaving by the rear door, leaving that
open.
Mr.. Taper found the house in dis