davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
DOOBLE-TRACK|NG
ON UNION PACIFIC
Railroad Officials Procure
Rights of Way Between
Ogden and Evanston.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Aug. &C. A. Black and J..
NJ Shively, who are at the head OF the
right -of-way department OF the Union
Pacific, are in the city negotiating with
farmers and other property owners in
Weber canyon and In that section of
country between Ogden and the mouth OF
the canyon. In the purchasing of a right
TO build a double track for the Union Pa
cifc from Ogden TO Evanston, Wyo,
The officials make q personal inspec-
tiop OF the lands to be bought before they
make any deals at all. They say they
are willing TO pay reasonably fair figures
for lands, but that they Will resort 20
condemnation proceedings before they
viii pay exorbitant prices. They have
purchased great deal OF property in the
Uintah district, which Is near the mouth
OF the canyon, and ii Is expected that
they Will have no trouble in entering into
further negotiations for the right OF way
desired,
Not only will double track be laid
between Ogden and the Wyoming city
just over the hill. but also grades will be
leased and curvatures will be abolished
whore II is possible Distance and heavy
pulls are the two important features to
be minin,zed. the railroad men say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

y, brnes and Philippini, to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
WILD TIME ON THE
COTTON EXCHANGE
Wide BuIges Followed by
Slumps; Powerful Clique
Engaged in Speculation.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug, 4.-Todays ses-
sion IN the cotton market was one Of the
widest In recent years.
Extremely wide bulges were followed
by slumps that left scores OF bewildered
speculators nursing losses. In the early
session the scalping element counted I'M
nense profits on the long side, but in the
afternoon session these profits were re-
placed by losses.
At the highest Of the day the trading
months were 80 TO 40 points over yester-
days close. or 50 a bale up; at the low
est prices were IL TO 20 points under yes
terliay's last quotations. From the high
est to the lowest there was drop OF
SO to Sc points, No SUCH fluctuations
have occurred In months. The market
closed at the lowest.
According TO the gossip OF the market
the Wild price changes were due entirely
10 new and powerful clique just on
tering the market. This clique bought
heavily In the early hours and kept shorts
ON the run to cover When this ammu
milton was about exhausted and the rings
were buying heavily for Il turn on the
Ions side. the clique suddenly commenced
to sell. and SO heavy were the offerings
that prices crumbled away IN the twinkle
OF an eye.
Philippini band closes tonight, Wand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
YELLOWSTONE PARK
TOURISTS In WRECK

L6vISosyoNE Mont. Aug. THE
a wash-out near ETu!gyaut at $3.50 tonight.
The engine and two baggage cars were
deratled, The wabh-out was caused by a
cioudburst- According to reports here no
one was seriously injured The train
carried about 400 Yellowstone park tour
lists. President Jacklins Of the Nevada
his private car. At 10 o'clock the wrecker
loft Tor the scene of the derailment Late
TONIGHT the railroad stated positively that
no one ~es seriously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Salt Lake streets today will take on
a bit Of the aspect of Old Mexico.
Flashy costumes of the interior of
Mexico will be seen here and there on
the street corners, and gallant senors
right from the land of revolutions will
be grouped In the downtown center.
The visitors are members of the Banda
Mexicana, the big national band Of
Mexico, which came to town last night
in preparation for the opening Of its
engagement at Wandamere park Mon.
day evening,
The Banda Mexicana is making a
tour of the world under the direction of
the Mexican government It's stop at
Salt Lake City will be for a week, and
every evening the park will echo with
the soft, sensuous strains of Spanish
marches and waltzes, melodied ro-
mancessfrom the land of senoritas and
the stirring measures of Mexican ma
tional airs. The band is the largest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Railroad Notes.

II. NJ. Adams. freight traffic manager
OF the Western Pacific. will pass through
the city today en- route to Chicago,
whittier he goes to attend the meeting
OF all freight traffic managers OF roads
west of Chicago in connection with the
Utah rate case,
a party OF thirtyone eastern tourists
spent yesterday In Salt Lake en- route
home from an Alaskan trip.
T. G. Bush, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Idaho Southern,
spent Yesterday In Salt Lake City. re-
turning this morning TO his headquarters
In Gooding. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
BODY
| S |DEN NT|F|ED
4 Rogers, Miner and Pros
Isl,r, Man Who Met Death
4 IN Waters of Lake.
|aloS OF MURDER
4 OR SUICIDE UNSOLVED
4 So Far Revealed Point to
/ ether Theory as Being
Plausible.

n. body OF the unknown man IAN
u" ,.,,d on the shore OF tho
s.,ta,r last Sunday by Two
: peasant Green is that Of Peter
mIosr and prospector. about 10
ras almost definitely estao-
w. s..,.rday afternoon by circum-
,da.ncs But as TO the manner
mo, his death. the veil OF
>tra ne Inv n, heen lifted. The dead
- has not been found,
En.S "a acting coroner OF Pleasant
hs Conducted the original inVcs-
va. iost night that he believed
Sc NJ suicide. He said the
The case showed that the
~ W. h,S no money and that penr1-
- ,,Sihout friends he purchased a
pc scsrseh with his last money.
clothes and walked into the
| "a, Belllon. proprietor OF the
nrninp house. los South West
,s~nt identified the clothes and
s,sr,s as having been the prop
n pate. Rogers yesterday after
Iundlady's Statement.
. po~srs had been stopping at this
muse" said Mrs. Bellion. "at
Zines for short intervals. for the
nonths. Although | have heard
vss drinking man. | have never
4, nnder the influence OF liquor and
t-rs Imposed me as being very
\ his habits. He would come and
'. a men would ask him where he
- and he would say, To Nevada
,Ssrs,oo5 from him that he was A
and nrospector and that he had
A deposit In Mccormick bank.
.,sS,a paid his bill for lodging and
1 seemed 10 he In need OF money.
m Il impossible that he could have
@1lisd suicide
wsmed 10 be 10 be about 45 years
"a be had never said anything con-
4 where he was from or whether
q any relations. | drew from his
Z Of sneech, however. that he was
! near as can say. the clothes
On the shora OF the lake. and all
| |tey contained, belonged to him. l
brr Inc pipe, tne totnp anu LilS
4 slass particularly.
Sure Victim Was Rogers.
Rogers left this rooming house
q ago last Sunday and he told me
. 3 was going 10 Park City in fact.
N the house IN time 10 catch the
eck train. AS on former occasions,
d bundle with me for safe keep
. 7he description Of the dead man
ponds In every way with that Of
kgsrs.''
Beon said that friend Of
whose name she did not know.
II her rooning house yesterday
"a and told her that Mr.. Rogers
1itoosd marks on his left arm. She
Ifat the friend was OF the opinion
y dead man was Mr.. Rogers, The
which Mr. Rogers had left with
rdlady contained n quilt, n blanket,
E, piece OF soap. comb, two
10 and an overcoat. There were no
In bis belongings.
2sF. Bellevue avenue, called at
dsrnklng establishment; of z. W.
ffteniay afternoon and identified q
cnlp which was found In the
az ONE Rogers had used while
solo with him about two weeks
baH's cigar store. n West First
street.
rdv will not he buried for a few
Psnalns further investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

'1iy Tashing, rough dry. at &c pei
! I'D standard Laundry. Both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

band that ever attempted to travel,
and comes with all the elaborate equip
ment which was purchased for it by
the Mexican government The roll call
OF the organization has many such
names rs Gomez, Madero, Daz, Mar
tinez, Sponadiaz and other reminders of
the men who Just now are most spoken
OF In Mexico City. where the Federals,
the Insurrectos and the Nationals are
telling each other they are going to be
siege the city.
There are sixty-seven of the little
brown men in the Banda Mexicana
Every one was a soloist picked from
the greatest bands of Mexico and
brought into the national band when il
was prepared for its tour. J. E. Roach
formerly conductor of the United States
Marine band Of Washington, is the
leader of the Banda MeXicana, having
been put in charge Of the band by the
former Mexican government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS

- Night In q Turkish Bath" and all
the rest OF the good fun makers at the
the last time at this afternoon and even
ing performances. The new bill which
starts with a tomorrow matinee. carries
two exceptionally strong sketches, Eng
lands boy singer Master Albert Hole a
wonderful soprano, several good comedy
teams and q unique and original Juggling
net
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
ONE GROUP OF
ChiIdren'S
White Dresses
Slightly soiIed at
Half Price


of
millinery 1.-The
the medium stumbling
| anything long That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
REST Ann HEALTH To MOTHER AND eF,ln

Naa WzEsLovs's SOOTHING SyRur hne been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ut
TEETHTNo, with PRRFECT sUCcESa R
6OOTHES the CHILD SoFTENS the GUMS
ALI.AYe an PAIN CURES WIND COIIC, and
3 the best remedy for DIARRHGA II liz nhs
eoiutesy harmless be sure and ask rox MIA
WsEslcws Soothing Syrup, and take nc okhef
Npd Twenty-Five cauts q bottls II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Buy it now, Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no superior
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

StilIrock Wator.
Pure and healtbful; ~ half gallons
S5; 50 quarts $3.50 Schramm j ohm.
son Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
StilIrock Wator.

Philippini band closes tonight, Wand
amere.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
CLUB HOUSE IN DOUBT.

The large club house, which Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, who formerly resided
near Houston Delaware, is trying to
arrange for its not meeting with the
favor that was at first expected, owing
to some stipulations in the leases
which does not meet with approval Of
OF those whose land is desired for the
purposes OF the club house. The stipu
lation which is most Objectionable. is
the one which prohibits any OF the
resident or tenant farmers Of the marsh
aud up land from cunning thereon for
a period Of twenty years, thus making
the lands available only for the foreign
hunters who may desire to come here
for a few weeks pleasure Of shooting
our game. at the expense Of depriviDg
our farmers and LEGAL sportsmen Of q
similar opportunity. The sight which
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, had in mind for
the club house proper is at Hog
Island" near Slaughter Beach, and It
is his idea to lease the. marsh and up
lands adjacent thereto and all around
within a radius OF 8 or miles and sow
seed on these marsh lands that will
be conducive to the propagation OF
ducks, birds and other game. 1t is
hoped that Mr.. Van Rensselaer, and
those own marsh and up lands can get
together on the conditions OF the leases
so that this large club house can be
erected in this locality, as Mr.. Van
Rensselaer, is we'll thought of here and
would make a most excellent man to
manage club house and hunting
preserve Of such proportions.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25

away from the central part OF Del
aware by those who either can not,
or will not, see the advantages
which will accrue to that part Of
the State where it passes through
lust for one moment let US suppose
that the boulevard is built along
the western side Of Sussex county,
and that spur line is built down
the eastern side of the same county,
what would be the result of even
that situation The attraction Of
thousands of people to the advan-
tages of Delaware would not be
lost, but the benefit of the travel to
and from points below the Della
ware boundary would be lost to the
eastern part of Sussex county en-
tirely, while the travel of tourists
to and from Rehoboth would be
lost to the western side or even the
central part of the county. We be-
lieve in one boulevard down the
center of the county to the Mary
land line, and by its location at
such central part as will approach
the county seat, the best interests
of all the people and the State at
large will be served. It is natural
for there to be kickers, there would
be objectors to any improvement
or benefit of public nature, but it
is for those who think of what the
future may have in store, to coun-
Gil and urge what is for the best
interests of the public at large, and
not the narrow view Of an individ-
ual who sees nothing beyond his
own personal interest, or mayhaps,
who may be blinded by narrow
partisan view, as the result of the
personal spite of one or of those
whom he may regard as political
leaders. God save the State from
that particular class Of beings.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
LINCOLN LfIY NOTES

Invitations are out for the wedding on
August 50th, of Miss Rebecca NJ. Par
ker, daughter of J. Elliott Parker, a
wholesale Grain dealer, of Addison, n.
y, and niece of Judge Alton B. Parker
of New York City, to Roscoe c. Hitch,
second son of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Hitch, of this place. The young couple
will make their home on the farm near
Lincoln which the groom has recently
purchased.
The Lincoln cannery will start its oper-
alton this week and the indications are
that there will be a large pack
Frank Clendaniel is busy buying toma-
toes and shipping them to the city mark
cts.
Charles Atkins, who has has been quite
sick, is improving at this writing.
Charles Passwaters is quite sick at the
home of Fred Harder.
Cutting fodder will be on the last OF
the week and for the next few days the
farmers in this locality will be very busy.
Miss Emma Capehart is visiting rela-
tives in Phila.
The acreage of scarlet clover is un-
usually large this year.
Miss Hattie Scull, of Wilmington, who
has been the guest of Miss Hattie Pierce,
has returned home.
SPRY KID.
Services at Lincoln Church next Sun
day. Preaching, 10a m; SundaySchool,
? p. m Epworth League, p. m; and
preaching. sop. m.
At Slaughter Neck Church: Sunday
School, p. m; a Missionary collection
will be taken; preaching, p. m.
At Cedar Neck : Sunday School, 9 a.
m; Epworth League, 7 p. m.
The w. c. T. U. of Lincoln, spent a
most enjoyable time at picnic last Tues
day on the shore of Mr.. Willard Glen
daniels mill pond. There was speak
ing, readings, music, ETC., and cante.
loupes and watermelons
The Ladies Aid Society, of Lincoln,
expect to picnic at Chestnut Knoll next
Tuesday.
The Y. w. c. T. o., of Slaughter
Neck, held their first picnic at Slaughter
Beach last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25

IT seems that our remarks last
week as to the condition of side
walks in front of property owned
by churches and used for parson-
ages by the various pastors, has
called forth protest from some men,
I0ers Of the official board of the
Methodist Episcopal congregation,
tor having been singled out as re-
miss in their duty to the public, by
reason ofthe condition of sidewalks
and curbiug. As to the justness
of the criticisms made, we refer to
the pavement and curbing of their
property along Railroad Avenue.
The result of a recent inspection
has shown to the writer, that the
curbing at the Presbyterian manse
property is equally deserving of
condemnation with the rest. Two
wears ago, the town improved the
roadway of South Walnut street,
aad with the exception of four
properties, the citizens along that
street from Maple Avenue to the
railroad, have made no move to
grade or sod the banks of their
property. incidentally, it would
be we'll for Town Council to COM
pei all property owners along that
street to do this work and to begin
promptly, and have the sidewalks
graded and laid along East South
Front street, where the new con-
crete street work has just been hn-
Ished.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25

IF those who are opposing the
building of the new boulevard by
General dupont, could look back
wards to the time when the Della
ware railroad was being located,
and recall the opposition to its
brilding close to the then large and
prosperous towns located at the
head Of navigation, they would
surely recognize the similarity of
ttheir present opposition to the mis-
taken opinions of sixty years ago,
which caused the Delaware railroad
10 be built in what was then known
as the forest, and which has
neally grown up at the expense of
the towns, whose citizens then dis
eaouraged its passing through or
near to them. This will be the
same condition that would follow
Gae driving Of the new boulevard
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
SHAWNEE.

Mrs. Eli Donovan and Mrs. Webl
were Georgetown visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deputy, of Lincoln who
/ has been visiting James Donovan has re-
/ turned home.
Ralph Harrison, is visiting J. L. Cal
hoon and family.
Mrs. L. W. Prettyman, spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs James Donovan.
Miss R. B. Calhoon of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs James Donovan.
Miss Bessie Vibbert, is visiting Miss
Laura Johnson of Glendale.
Mr. Elihu Jefferson of Philadelphia is
visiting friends and relatives around
Shawnee and Lincoln.
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Ellen Starr of
of Wilmington are visiting Eli Donovan
and family
Mrs. George Hoffan, of Scranton, has
returned home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eph. Jefferson.
Mrs. James Donovan, who has been
seriously i'll is convalesCent.
Mrs. Walter Harrison, of Philadelphia
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Belts
Mrs. T. w. Prettyman spent Tuesday
with her sister Mrs. James Donovan.
Quite a number of families around
Shawnee spent Thursday at Slaughter
Beach
Miss Rachel Calhoon. is on the sick
list
Miss Jennie Row of n. Y. is the guest
of her sister Mrs. George Waston.
ZIP.
Misses Margaret and Leona Isaac have
returned to their work in North Carolina,
after several weeks visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs D. H. Isaac
Miss Florence Smith spent Sunday
with Miss Mae Isaac.
The proceeds from the social held at
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Isaacs, was seven
dollars and fifteen cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nirel Johnson and fam
lily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson and son.
Mr. Ernest Hudson, of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. Leroy Stevenson this
week.
Mr.. Stuart Walton and Burton Hen
bricks spent Sunday afternoon at Bowers
3 ach
A number of the young folks at Shaw
nee attended the surprise party held in
honor of Miss Eva Deputy, of Union.
All reported a fine time. Cake, lemon
ade, candy and peaches were served.
There will be services held in Central
NJ p Church Sunday, August p. as fol-
lows SUNDAY School, p. m; preach
ing at 3 p. NJ; and Christian Endeavor
at 80 p. nj.
There will be class meeting held at the
Central NJ p Church Friday evening
August 25, and every two weeks there
after
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-25
GREENWOOD.

The farmers here in this vicinity are
quite busy now picking and delivering
tomatoes to the factory The factory
opened on Saturday last and will be
running now until the tomato season is
over.
Miss Margaret Collinson and friend
Clifford Buckley, of Easton, Nd, visited
last week at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
A. N. Jones, returning to their homes
on Monday.
Irving Tatman and family, of Viii
mington, have been visiting their parents
here.
Miss Name Housman spent last week
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. SalIie Wiley entertained a number
OF her cousins from New York and other
places last Week.
Mrs Frank Ricards has been spending
a week at Slaughter Beach as the guest
of her brother.
The barber shop formerly owned by
c. w. Parker, and which has been run
for the past two weeks by new owners.
has again changed hands, and in a few
days we will have another new barber.
Mrs. Ann H. Lynch, of Wilmington.
visited at the home of Mrs. Ella Cahali
last week
fj The new bank, which is under course
OF construction, is nearing completion
and will soon be ready for occupancy.
Many OF our citizens attended the camp
at Moore's Woods on SUNDAY last and
there will be large party in attendance
TINS sunday, as the train service is such
that those going can return on the mid
Mrs. Mollie Wiley and son, also her
neice Of Woodbury., N. J.. are visiting
| relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Annie Waller and son. of De1r,ar
are visiting her sister, Mrs. c B. Porter
The widow of James H. Davis is quite
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Ward zimmerman. of Harri,o-
ton, who has been confined to her bed
tor the past two years. is able to he mn
again. Mr.. and Mrs. zimmerman were
the guests of his parents, DR.. and Mrs
zimmerman on Sunday. The partial re-
covery OF Mrs. zimmerman comes as
great surprise to her many friends as tha
physicians had given up any idea of be-
ing able to do more than afford temper
ary relief.
Maggie Satterfeld and daughter Lvda
have returned home after a three weeks
visit with her son, Howard. at Pitttnan
| Grove.
Minnie Reynolds, who has been a ma
uent IN the Salisbury Hospital for so
long, is able to be out again.
Nancy Coffin, of Phila., is the guest of
her uncle, ]. L. Housemau.
{. F. Warrington is quite busy malxins
ussI' oaskets' preparing for the large tomato
Silver Canning Company are buiIdino
an addition to its storage house
Mrs. Sallie Herring and Mrs. Thomas
snaTp' who have been on weeks outing
to the beach, have returned home.
Lottie Long, of Delmar, spent Sunday
mere as the guest of her grandparents
W. f. Jones and family have returned
from sojourn in the mountains.