davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
P|OCHE- Actin
TO BRANCH d
New Life Is Infused Int
Time Nevada Railroa|
Line.
SAID TO MEAN MUCH
To MINING INTER|
Campaign of Development
| Said, VIII Begin at
Once.

For the purpose of improving f>
for handling ore shipments betwce
Rabbit and Phoebe, New, and all
IL view toward making extensif
great Importance in the future. til
cnt owners OF what VAS forrue'
old Piochc- Pacific Transportation
pany. which connected Jack Rab|
Bulllonvlilc by way Of Pioche. ye
Incorporated under the name
Phoebe Pacific Railroad company.
capitalization OF s25D.000. BY VI
the valuable franchises held : Il
strategic position Of the road. the
consider themselves in a good
carry on extensive developments n
In the matter Of handling freight,
passenger traffic.
The road was first built by w.
be. a prominent mining man, and 1
By III. b. Claiilu of New York, who
the old Pioche Consolidated Mimi
pany about 1879 or 1850. The II
constructed for the purpose of
liuX and ore from Jack Rabbit and
then thriving mining centers.
smeltcrs at Builionville, .tist<
about 80 miles.
Change in Control.
In 1904, when the CIafiin interc
out In Lincoln county, the controI
into the hands OF the Nevada Uta|
& Smclter corporation. The n
since been operated for the bc
the company from the Day N
Phoebe. IL was the position d
cilities of the road which
brought about The recent merger
Day and Bristol properties into Il
Bristol mine. 1t is also said TO
important role In the contemplatI
ger OF the Nevada Utah and Oh
lucky interests.
poration Is entirely owned by the
Utah Mines IL Smelter corpora
Is being held under incorporation
tectlve purposes by the officers
concern. Frank Nj. Foole Of IL
| receiver OF public revenue in ii
Is president. L. a. Culbertson'
National Bank OF the Republic
city is vice president. while =
Woolley OF the Nevada Utah y
| Smelter corporation Is secrets
treasurer. These, with Ernest r.
and Eddy o. Lee, both connect
the Nevada Utah concern, form
rcctorate- The par value OF Ia
shares is 500 each,
Officers Reticent.
At present the road is operat
| tween Jack Rabbit and Piochd.
carrying about 100 tons of ora
The extension OF the road from
to BullionvIlle is now part OF the
branch which connects Phoebe y
Salt Lake route at Calientc. A
the officers are reticent to disc
ture developments. they admit I
firm holds valuable direct rights
between Phoebe and Ely and othc
They also admit that preliminary
nations and surveys have proven
in excellent position for future
sion OF traffic over independent lin
as far as Salt Lake. That they
plate the construction OF such
however, the officers would not
Neither would they deny it. but
that vast sums would be expende'
future in the development and 4
ment of the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
MRS. |. s. SHERMAN
Dies At HOSPITAL

Mrs. l.. S. Sherman OF 6i4 East Sixth
South street, who was injured by q
street car at Roosevelt avenue and Sew
enth East street Tuesday night. died
at the Judge Mercy hospital at 2:l5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She never
regained consciousness from the time
that she was struck by the car
Those who saw the accident seem to
think the woman was standing too close
10 the track and was knocked down by
the car The back OF her head struck
the pavement with such force that the
skull was badly fractured and the brain
injured so that she died yesterday after
noon.
Mrs Sherman was 40 years old and
had lived in this city for about ten
years. For about year she had been
living with her daughter. Mrs. w II,
Craigue. She is survived by two chill
6ren. Mrs. Craigue and Il son. EthSlbert
Sherman, who is now in Denver. The
son lis expected TO arrive here this even
Ing Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Mrs. Dewey Released.

Mrs. Dewey was released from the
county jail shortly after noon Yesterday.
the police being of the opinion that she
WAS not connected with the shooting in
such way as to warrant her being held
in custody. After her release. Mrs.
Dewey returned 20 her rooms In the AL
bert and declined to ne interviewed.
Mrs. Deweys maiden name was Chris
tcnsen and her parents reside In Brigham
CITY. She was married 10 Dewey at Og
children.
Mrs. Dewey was permitted to talk with
her husband for some time at the city
Dewey said; she Isn't going back on
me now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Government Wants statistician,

The interstate commerce commission
wants the services of an associate sta
tistician and he must be OF the masculine
gender The United States civil service
commission yesterday announced that an
examination will be held for the po--
sition August :, 1911. Applicants must
apply to the commission at Washington.
The salary for statistician ranges from
$4,000 10 $4,000 per annum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Thomas Steele injured.

Thomas steele. an employee OF the
Utah. Ice and Storage company wes
painfully injured last evening while as
Sisting In loading a car with ice. a
block OF leo slipped and Steces assistant
reached for II with pair of torgs but
the 'tongs missed the CONCEALED fluid and
buried themseve in Stcclc's leg. a
doctor was called. who dressed the
wound. and steele remained at bis post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
DR.. Curtis to Talk.

Or. II. r. Curtis. the playgTon
thusjast and expert. will deliveI
t,ire at the First CongrcSatioua'
This evening upon his chosen
This will he the last lecture
bv DR.. Curtis in this city II -
ed that q capacity audience VII
ent at the lecture. as DE Curt1<
handles his subject in an
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Wife Went to Races.

II asked her TO not go TO the races
Yesterday with some people she had been
running with. She went anyway, Sh.
didn't come home until after midnight,
81 had spent the greater part OF the
afternoon and night looking for her. |
had been drinking considerably, whisky
and champagne and everythins else
through the night. looked for her In
different cafes frequented by the fast set
l did not find her.
"When / came back she was in the
room. ! asked her If she was going to
the fat. She said yes, she would &c
Wednesday night. She had been drink
1--WE quarreled, and ! was drunk. No
I was all alone when | was hunting for
her. | met few friends in cafe but
didn't stay with them very long. l was
determined to find my wife.
''I had found letters In the room which
she had written to Phil Martin, trying 10
locate him.
when I was in the room with her
had a gun on / took 1t out and laid ii
on the dresser and she said. Don't point
that thing at me-.
The officers came up to the room and
/ picked up the gun. Why did ] pick
wild. "1' e'"~'
''The officer came over to me. I had
had planned to kill my wife and then
commit suicide. 1 don't remember the
officer speaking roughly to me ] don't
remember what he said. l don't remem-
Der that he treated me roughly.
THE officer came over to me and we
were close together. I can't remember
what he said. or what | said.
MY God. the thing was Just fired OF
I don't remember even pointing IL at him.
1 fell the same time he did. | don't know
whether he fell on me and pushed me
over or if the other officer knocked me
down,
''I never had bit OF trouble with him
[ had seen him lots Of times as he
walked his beat past the cigar shop where
| was employed as a salesman.
81 had it in my brain all the evening
~ ~ ~ Iii IS ,h,ra q, ~ -. q, ~, hi scr, too
MY wifes maiden name was Minnie
Christensen. and before her marriage she
lived with her people In Brigham City
We went over from Brigham City to Og-
den four years ago June 10. and were
iaJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
DEWEY IN PRISON
To FOIL LYNCHERS
Persistent Reports Prompt Po-
lice to Place JOhnstOn's As
saiIant in Penitentiary.
Continued From Page One.

dence and thus secure some informa-
lion of value to the prosecution.
He returned TO Elko again on june
s, going there for the purpose of Civ
ing testimony as to alleged conversa
tions with Dye. He testified on Thurs
day and was excused Immediately af
terward, claiming that it WAS neces-
sary that he go 10 Salt Lake to meet
his wife who WIS returning from Cali
fornia He testified that he came orig
inally from Durango, Colo. and that
he had been in the employ of the Pink
ertons for about a year.
During his last soiourn in Elko he
drank great deal and while lntoxi-
Gated frequently displayed his Pink
erton card and his revolver, boasting
Of the fact that he was special Off
Ger in Nevada. To some he declared
that his wife was an opera singer, mt
one time with Weber & Fields.
Dewey Makes Statement.
To the police yesterday Dewey made
the following statement of the shoot
ing and the circumstances that led up
to it:
"My name is Elmer L.. Dewey, and
am q years old. ] am married and
live with my wife. We have no chill
dren. ! have lived in this city six
years, continuously except for one visit
to my mother, who lives at Durango,
Colo
81 am Pinkerton detective by occu-
patton, | have been employed as de,
tective by the local Pinkerton agency
for one year and my speciality is Grim
inal eases.
81 have lived at the Albert hotel
since January. My wife has not been
with me continuously since that time,
She ran away with Phil Martin, fruit
salesman, in February. She came back
to me at my solicitation n month later.
''Shc told me that she was going to
visit with Mrs w. b. Hunt at Ala
media, Cal, but did not 90 there, going
away with Martin instead. | sent her
TO California afterward to get her away
from here so we could forget the past
and be happy together. She came back
to the city.
''I warned her to stay away from the
Albert hotel We were unhappy there.
She told me in February that she would
come back TO me and be right. | begged
her To stay away from the Albert and
she promised
1--WE had frequent quarrels over her
desire to live at that hotel. There are a
lot of race horse people there, and she
had been drinking with them.
Il went to her yesterday and told her
that IL she continued to live with me she
would have to leave the Albert hotel |
said would have TO get out OF that
place. ! had rented a fiat and told her
so, She said she would move to the nat
with me tomorrow-that would be today,
July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Table Linen Fads.

Women who affect the newest fads are
adopting plain table linen. Damask still
appears in dinner cloths, unless lace is
introduced. 1t is probab bly, because of
the increased use of lace that plain linen
has become as popular as it is. Damask
does not lend itself to the combination.
For pretty, "dressy" luncheon sets and
afternoon tea sets the plain material is
the thing. Nor is it ineffective, because
with monograms and other decorations it
is trimmed until it becomes sometimes
more gorgeous than damask.
Both hemstitching and scallops finish
the edges, and. while the former may be
regarded as regulation, uninfuenced by
fad. scallOps undoubtedly are more liked
at present. In the corners of dOilies and
near the edge OF centerpieces the mono
gram is done as deliberately as ones own
needlework or purse permits. The letters
are surrounded by wreaths or garands.
\ girl who has any talent with her
needle can follow this present fashion at
comparatively small expense. IT is not
one which will be fleeing, because too
much money is being put into it now.
Yet if one buys linen ny the yard and
will cut off and hemstitch or scallop it the
cost becomes less than would he required
for coarse damask
One very clever CIR. has just gone to
her mothers old trunks and brought out
several very old and full linen pett;coats.
These she has cut into doilies and has
material for a dozen, for which she paid
nothing, except the stamping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
New Summer ScarfS.

Thoroughly charming are some of the
ncckpicces and scarfs that girls can
make, doing the work in the evening.
Pretty bits of silk and suggestions of
lace lend themselves TO fancy work, most
satisfactory when one remembers that
money is being saved at the same time
No summer frock VIII be complet, in
the afternoon without some kind of an
extra scarf to throw over the shoulders.
Searches into old piece bags will bring
forth in some houses bits of brocade or
silk which are precisely adapted to the
use.
In length the most popular scarfs will
be two yards and a half or longer. When
completed they are ten inches wide. They
must have body without Stiffness and a
piece of white lawn makes the best
foundation. 1t should be cut the exact
size. allowing for seams to turn un4er
at the edges.
One Of the prettiest models has four
rows of puffed bsocade silk, the puffings
running the length. These are made sep
arately and. owing to the fullness. there
may be numberlesS seams, the joints
being covered by tiny pieats.
When the four fulled strips have been
made, the foundation Is laid smooth and
the stripes are basted down. the raw
seams overlapping. This part OF the work
draw when worn.
To hide the four seams there will be
reuui: cd lengths of narrow s Tx guilnpS or
ribbon, as one chooses Guinpe is better
because of its body. 1t is seHed neatly
down on, thus finishing the outside.
The back. or lining. OF the scarf may
he like the front. or a plain color, taking
one of those which appear in the bro
caCie.
Elaborate to make, but dainty. is a
scarf of chiffon. Take one long breadth
of the goods and gather it over q piping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
ONE BIG FOOL
But lie Doesn't Live in Washing.
ton Nor Read TIL. Star.

\ in Connecticut gave doctor. spe.
cialist in catarri. $50 him of this come
mon yet most obnoxious disease.
The specialist gave him bottle OF medicine
and told him it.
The fool took tac medicine home. took one
Dose put il on a shelf and made no further
effort TO follow Instructions.
Three months later. with the medicine still on
the shelf he told friend that the specialist
fake: that h, had paid him $50 and still
had cataTh.
HYOMEI pronounce IL Hign-o-me, won't cure
cararrh IL ron don't breathe it: il viii IL you
breathe ii regularly.
Furthermore. you don't need 10 give catGrrh
specialist Sfs, 10 cure yoa Of catarrh, for tho
Specialize is yet he born Vino can write .
better prescription than HYOMEi.
Henry Evans and James O'Dcnnell and drug
pists everywhere guarantee HYOMEI TO cure
cal arrh or money back. 4 compe:" OUTFIT which
consists of a bottle OF HYOMEI. a hard rubber
inhaler and simple instructions for usc costs
only SOo Separate bottles OF HYOMEI, IL
afterward needed. cost but 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Popularity of the Sash.

With the other accessories of the toilet
for spring and summer use the old-fas ll-
Toned sash comes back TO us once more.
1t is in some new fancies. as revived
fashions are apt to be, yet it is none the
less attractive and welcome. 1t is such
great aid in varying summer gowns, es-
pecially white ones.
The general style seems 10 be the grdle
effect in the front. slightly raised in en-
pire fashion at the back. the square bow
and the long, flowing ends. Some OF
those in pastel-colored moires are edged
with black chiffon rucnes. finished with
black chenille fringe and chenille flow
ers at the ends. Others are finished with
feather trimmings and have little wreaths
OF the gold French roses at the ends.
The velvet sashes are lined with gold
cloth and are embroidered with gold on
the ends and on the square bows. with
medallons around the cirdle i'm the front
also. The soft chiffon sashes are double
in two shades. TO give the changeable
effect SO popular this season. Some OF
the sash ends ere gathered into tassels
at the ends some are knotted half way
up. while some are heavily frtnged
There are styles to suit all wearers even
lace sashes coming in for their share of
popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
For Tired Eyes. j..

Rest your eyes when you are tired, Il
for any reason you cannot go to bed at
the time declared a professional mas
seuse.
you see'' she continued, "a womans
eyes show fatigue more than anything
else. If she is Just physically tired they
may have only dull look, but ii it is a
nervous fatigue from which she suffers
only a few weeks will clapse before she
has tiny lines at the corners which will
make her appear years older than she is.
These unpleasant 'telltales.' as some one
calls them, may be obviated by relaxing
the muscles about the eyes, and it is upon
those that I work principally for my
woman patrons who keep late hours.
The treatment is one a woman may
give heAelf. She should lie down, and
have, where she can reach 1t easily,
basin OF water as hot as she can bear to
the touch. She will need two soft hand
kerchiefs, folded as bandages. Incidental
ly, il possible, all tight clothing bands
should be looSeEed. that circulation stall
not be retarded, and greater rest obtained.
If there is not sufficient time to do that
the collar at least must be unfastened.
The patient lies OH her back, squeeZes
one of the bandages in hot water and lets
it remain over both eyes until the COM
press cools. Then she has the other
balludSeS 10 Apply, pllt'fS the HIST p3ch
in the water. These are alternated for
five minutes when the skin should be
dried. and a little cold cream rubbed all
around the eyes, especially at the outer
corners AMI over the upper lid. lmmedi-
ately then hot congresses are repeated
Tor another five minutes.
AT the end of that time cold water is
substituted for hot the second application
remaining for two on three minutes only.
This done, the skin is dried and then
ton, wet with few drops of glycerin to
"a teaspoonful OF rose water This, iii
turn, is mopped dry after moment and
a light busting of powder applied.
preceding the powder a few drops of
camphorated eye water, to be bought at
any drug shop. may be put into the eyes,
if they have been especially tired. 1t is
soothing and sometimes for that reas son
briglteuS them.
1t is wonderful how iris simple treat
ment will refresh woman and help TO
preserve her youthful appearance"
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
SOUTHERN DISHES.

1t is trifle strange. but true, that in
the hot climates the most highly sea-
soned food is enjoyed In the south peo-
pie revel in hot breads Of ali sorts, sew
eral different kinds being furnished at the
morning meal: Northerners look askance
even at the unoffending morning wheat
cake.
After one has enjoyed the hospita lily of
the warm-hearted southern homes and
once tasted "Dinah's'' beaten biscuit
there is an intense desire to renew the
experience. One does not mind in the
least being awakened from their morning
nap by the steady rhythm Of Dinahs right
arm she beats the dough to its needed
hubblins condition which produces bis
cults that make breakfast a meal to be
remembered joyfully all through the long
warm day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

Nature

1t is the nature OF women TO suffer
uncomplainingly the discoInforts and
fears that accompany the bearing OF
children. Motherhood is their crown
ing glory. and they brave its suffer-
ings for the JOY that children bring.
No espectant mother need suffer,
however, during the period of wait
ing, nor feel that she is in danger
when baby comes, il Mothers Friend
is used III preparation of the event.
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the different ligamcnts, oycrcomes
nausea by counteraction. prevents
backachc and nunbness OF limbs and
soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands. Its regular use fits and pre-
psres every portion of the mother,
system for proper and natural end
and !; s' assures 'ns esI lor MOI HERS
her a quick Ee: and l~RTEaLD
cry. Mothers Friend is sold at drug
stores. Write for free book for exc
pectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Household Hints.

This is an excellent season for bringing
out the family lace box and going
through it carefully to see what treasure
1t really contains. There are an in
finite number of ways in which bits Of
lace may be employed. Not the least Of
these is as a garniture on ones new
spring millinery. Some Of the very smart
est hats are to be trimmed with lace or
made entirely Of it. White lace is espe-
cially favored and will be seen on pic
turesque bonnets as we'll as on smart
walking toques. One of the new designs
is a bonnet made Of white lace and
trimmed with ruchings of narrow black
velvet. The only other garniture is posy
straw has a jabot of white lace going up
the front and over the crown something
after the manner Of an ostrich plume.
work that will place them in the front
ranks Of craftsmanship find the Japanese
ernbroideries Well worth studying. both
for their design and coloring. A particu-
larly ambitious needlewoman has lately
begun screen copied from the Japanese,
which promises to be true work of art.
The screen is of heavy dull green silk
and on It a design of white peacocks is
to be wrought. Over three leaves of the
screen the long tail of the peacock eX-
space on the third leaf. The pea hen is
to be embroidered on the fourth leaf
facing the peacock. The design is a SUI
perb one, but may be placed only in
room Of great distinction.
1t has become fad to embroider new
luncheon cloths with strips of linen on
which are embroidered yellow or blue
corn flowers with running vines Have
the strips four inches wide. then join
them together with four-inch strips of
lace. Finish with a linen hem, lace
edged. An underc,oth to match the COL
ors in the embroidery is used with it,
In caring for your own jewels it is we'll
to know. how to clean them properly For
all gold pieces and diamond rings and
pins fold a linen cloth in the bottom of
small basin. lay the Jewels uuon it and
cover with boiling water to which tea
spoon Of ammonia has been added
When cool enough to bear the hand in it
go over each piece with soft brush and
CASTLE soap. Drop into box of fine
lockwood dust and shake until they are
dry. Brush lightly with another soft
brush, polish with ci1amois or soft white
tissue paper. BE sure before throwing
out the water that the stones are all in
tact and have not been dislodged in the
cleaning process. A rouge stick or cha
mois may he used if an extra polisher is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Ronnpers.

Just few words in favor Of rompers
for the little girls summer wardrobe.
It is we'll to plan childrens outfits with
an eye to saving laundry bills. Rompers
are easily made or cheaply purchased and
afford wonderful protection during play
hours. The little linen boomers to match
the dresses do away with the petticoats
another laundry saving. One mother
who is considered a good manager an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
three-fourths of the whole mileage. be-

three-fourths of the whole mileage, be-
long to British companies.
For such a club its position westward
is rather extreme and seems TO indi-
cate that the social side will BE chiefly
studied. 1t stands at the junction OF
Hamilton place with Piccadiily. aud is.
in fact. the late George Herrins's old
house. To convert it from a private
dwelling house into luxurious club the
most extensive alterations have been
made, and workmen have been busy
about it since the early part Of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

cord at distance of every ten inches.
1t is then drawn to the width OF the
foundation and is tackled into place.
The chiffon edge is brought over on
the front. another band or guimpe cover
ing the rawness. Or. in place of that.
on the outline. may be employed narrow
marabou trimming or ribbon quilted.
II only one scarf is to be owned it will
be most effective in black for all cos
tunes. The contrast of color with pale
shades is very good, and black Is prac-
teal, not showing soil.