davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-01-07
WILL hurry OIL TRUST CasE.
Government Wants RetrlaI at Once
Judge Ianpis VIII Not Preside.

CHICAGO, Jan g. Steps we're taken
to-day by District Attorney Sims and hi:
assistants, following special orders from
Washington, 10 put the Standard oil
Company on trial again within few days
in the case in which Judge Lands imposed
a $29, 2tO 900 fine, which the United State.
Circuit Court Of Appeals and the Federal
Supreme Court annulled.
Notices were served upon Attorney
John s, Miller by the District Attorney
that a formal application to have the
case set for a new trial at the earliest
possible time preferably for next Mon
day, has been decided upon by the De-
partment Of Justice.
Judge lands when the proceedings
came up thia afternoon announced that
he would not hear the case.
Attorney Miller announced that the
Standard Oil Company wou!d not try
10 postpone retrial, but that he would
have to consult with his associates
Attorney Alfred D. Eddy, the local counsel
for the company, AID Attorney Moritz
Rosenthal both Of whom are in New York
in connection with the suit of the Govern
inent TO dissolve tho company.
We must ask time sufficient to hold
at least n conference to decide what is
best To be done" said Mr.. Miller. -All
ask is a delay of few days until Mr..
Eddy and Mr.. ko3entha can get back
here and we can decide on our plans
Special United States Attorney James
II, Wilkerson and Assistant District
Attorney Harry A. Parkin. who con-
Quoted the prosecution of the Standard
Oil case before Judge Lands, appeared
before the Circuit Court of Appeals early
in the day. They moved that In view OF
the decision OF the Supreme Court against
the Governments contention tho Judges
it reyerts back to the District Court.
This was done by Judges Grosscup Baker
and Seaman without comment and the
was filed in the Offices Of the
clerks of the Circuit Court Of Appeals and
The sun., 1909-01-07
VINO SUPPORTS THE nlFr .
Audience Backs lp Rev. Anna shaw
Contention That the Husband Doesn't.


Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman took
the affirmative side Of the question, is a
wife supported by her husband?" in the
debate which was held last night at Car
negie lyceum under the auspices Of the
Women's Trade Union League The Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw Contended that the
wife isn't
Each of the speakers presented long
array of arguments. Mrs. Gilman dis
coursed leirnedly Of matriarchal society,
patria rchal society. natural resources,
surplus product unearned Increment
aud other sociological and economi G
concepts while the Rev. Anna Shaw
talked of baking bread and cutting cloth
and bringing up children in the way they
should GO Mrs Gilman represented
scieace. said Mrs. Shaw. while she herself
believed in sticking TO common sense
Edmond Kelly, who pre- sided and
summed up the arguments. said that in
his opinion the cOmOatdnts we're waging
q most friendly battle. Both Of them
had given an eloquent arraignment of
existing conditions which affected the
status Of women. The only apparent
difference, in their point Of view was that
one put her grievance in the form Of
statement that a wife was supported by
her husband and the other expressed
hers in the assert ion that the wife wasn't
80 supported, He gave the audience a
chance to vote, hut didn't stipulate that
he decision should he made exclusively
upon the merits Of the arguments pre-.
ssnted Tie noes were in an over
whelmng majority. but some one re-
marked that that didn't prove anything
az the voting was obviously along Sax
lines. and there were about five times as
many women as men in The housa
II was apparent that Mrs Gilman fire.
quently sacrificed an opportunity for
cold statement Of some stupid scientific
fact that the feminine minds didn't find
and so lost several points
to her opponent,
The sun., 1909-01-07
ANOTHER SLAP AT DENEEN.
Illinois Hsuse Democrats and Ropubii.
cans Unite Against Governor.

SPRINorIFLD. ILL.,, Jan. 6.-For the first
time in the. history Of Illinois the House
of Representatives to-day organized
along non-psrtisan lines. Democrats
joined Republicans and on the third
ballot reelected Edward D. Shurtleff Of
Merengo as Speaker, defeating Gov.
Charles s. Deneen's candidate. Edward j.
King of Galesburg. The coalition was due
to the indignation OF the House at Gov.
Deneen's q attem pts TO dictate to il.
Mayor Price Of Elgin. Republican men,
ber. caused a sensation by declaring that
the bolt by the Shurtlef faction made il
pos sible for himself and his friends TO stay
away from the caucus on United States
Senator. He declared the primary VIC
tory Of Albert J. Hopkins would be dis
regarded by him.
The sun., 1909-01-07

Lowest temperature s6', at midnight.
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO. DAT ASD To-
MORROW.
For eaatrn Nsp York Nsp Eneidnd. Nett
J,,s,y. eastern Psnn,npdnio, Deidvdrs. harv.
land M, Dtstrfet OF Columbia and Virginia, rdt'
,ptth cod vass 10 dav and 10 rnorrop: fresh nohh
psFsriv ptrds.
For western New York and western Pennsyi
vsnia, generally fair to day and to morrow. FL
cent NOV uesr the Lakes; colder 70 dsy.
The sun., 1909-01-07
The weather.

There was rain at some points In New Tn gland
yesterday. caused by the storm from Ontario
which had Its centre over Maine yesterday morn
ing Scattered snow furnes occurred In the
Lake regions and the Rocky Mountain State.
and light rain In Nevada. Elsewh ere the weather
was generally fair.
II was slightly warmer in the Atlantic States
the extreme Southwest and west OF the Rocky
Mountains
The approaching cold wave covered practi
cally all the interior and reached western New
York and PennsylyRpn.
Zero weather extended from western Montana
TO Lake Huron and south 10 Oklahoma. The
lowest reported was 20 degr below at Havre,
Mon.
noon: Wind brisk westerly: average humidity.
rs per cent; barometer. corrected TO read 10 sea
level atsA NJ, ea.Ss up. n. 9,72.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oficisl thermometer, Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1909-01-07
PILES CURED IN 9 TO Il DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protndinr 4
Piles In o TO II days or money refunded. Soc.
-Afv
The sun., 1909-01-07
Typhoid At Montreal.

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. e-Typhoid
has become epidemic in this city. There
ere upward Of 1000 cases nnw in the city
and suburbs. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
nthony the Busy Metropolis of Fremont County

creased from rs barrels to $50 barrels
per day output Since the establish
ment OF their leading brand, The yell
lowstone Special High Patent Flour.
the plant has been running night and
day almost constantly. a new leo
horsepower Westinghouse motor with
power from the Idaho Power g. Trans
portatlon company. ot Idaho Falls
drives the machinery. consisting in
part OF nine double stands of rolls, five
of which are OF 9x30 dImensions.
The product or the mill nnds It's
way without solicitors to the principal
markets of Idaho and Is used almost
exclusively In the upper valley That 1t
has been of inestimable value to the
community goes without saying The
management pursues the policy of pay
Ing sufficiently high price for wheat
to forbid its being shipped out and
maintaining as low n price on the
product as is consistent. A visitor is
impressed with the order OF the place
and printed instructions to the en-
ployes on cleanliness are in evidence
on every hand In Connection with the
mill there Is a ninety thousand bushel
capacity elevator This end OF the
husIness embraces the buying and
shipping of oats. barley. feed wheat
and ground feed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

and the people. anticipating this, are
taking the advantage OF settling In the
famous Teton valley where lands can
be had at exceedingly loW prices, con"
slder.lE the lay Of land. quality of soil
and cheap systems OF irrigation. lum-
Der, soil. etc
SURFACE AND SOIL
The valley lands OF Fremont county
lay almost level with just enough slope
to make them easily irrigated. The soil
is of two different kinds namely; the
volcanic ash SOIL being lighter In color
than that of the eastern states.
and when exceedingly dry be-
comes like powder. and the
black. sandy soil. mixed with the
volcanic ash There is n third kind, a
deep. rich black soil of clay mixed with
gravel. IN many places there is con-
siderable gravel. but seemingly of no
detrlment to the land
CLIMATE.
A pleasant and exhiliratlng climate
is as essential to the welfare of Il coun-
try and its citizens. as the question of
SOIL Here the mountain air makes
delightful climate coming over the
high, snow capped mountains making 1t
one of the most healthful and invig
Grating climates to be found in any
for the summer months does not. in very
many Instances, exceed 90 degrees
while In the winter the temperature
very seldom falls below 10 to IS de-
Grees. Owing to the fact that the val
leys are sheltered by the immense for
est covered mountains. and the further
fact that the altitude Is much higher
than that of the eastern and southern
states. the cold is not so noticeable when
the temperature is IA below as il would
be In the eastern states at zero, for they
do not have the chilly, raw winds which
are so common to the eastern and CEN
trail states.
1t is so warm that the ground very
seldom freezes to exceed two to four
inches, during the winter
CROPS.
The real test of any country Is It's
products. The most important thing
Is, what will the land do? The crop
products of Fremont county are so
abundant and so varied that to at-
tempt any description of what can be
raised would I'LL a volume.
Oats are perhaps the staple crop in
Fremont county and the yield is ex-
ceedlngly heavy. ranging from 70 to 125
bushels per acre, and they weigh
from 80 to As pounds to the bushel The
elevators were paying 40 cents per
pusnei ldSt year so one can readily
figure what rate OF interest such
crop will pay, for the amount of money
invested in the land
Wheat ranks next to oats in produc-
tiveness as It yields from 40 to 65
bushels per acre, and during the
month Of February. 1909 they were of
fering SIZE per hundred for good mil
ling wheat at St Anthony.
Rye and barley produce from 40 to
rs bushels per acre
Speltz, which is a new grain but an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Nv oltal and surplus aggre-
wv gain $4,000, with an official
personnel comparable with that of the
leading financial institutions in the in
termountain west; with banking site
and equipment superior to that of any
similar company in the upper Snake
river valley, The First National Bank
OF St Anthony is in many respects the
pride OF the thriving city it represents
and the credit of eastern Idaho. For
soIldity, conservative security and yet
keen y-ogressivencss 1t stands without
u peer in the valley.
Frequently in the growth Of leading
financial institutions, thc personality
of one man permeates every turn and
throws light on the pathway of Its ad-
vancement Such has been the case
with the First National. which under
the management of It's able president,
G. E. Bowerman. has grown to occupy
a most enviable position, characteriz-
ed by integrity and power.
Mr.. Bowerman is recognized through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

out doubt, one OF the best producing
counties In the state of Idaho. This
county is 60Xl00 miles, or 3962, 900 acres
and in extent is considerable In excess
of some of the eastern states It's To-
cation is an admirable one
Agricultural enterprises are attended
with phenomenal success This NAV be
attributed to two definite factors. /. e..
the tonic effic which volcanic ash and
disintegratod lava rock upon soil. and
the superior results gained from sub
irrigation.
fremont county is the last West"
winch tho homeseeker may turn TO
secure his portion. but the last
West" is the best "West"-the real
Garden of Eden" The land IS as
rich as the valley OF the Nile. yet it is
still cheap. Crops are diversified
easily grown and find ready market.
Prices paid for them are the highest.
because they are the best that can be
grown
There are no hardships to be en-
dured such as the pioneer braved in
settling the country in an early day.
as the country is quite well equipped
with railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
F0GG & JACOBS
MERCANTILE CO.

IRECTLY opposlt the new Latter
Day Saint tabernacle at st. An
thony is Il mammoth new store which
shows In every detail the surprising
growth of one of the city's oldest and
most highly respected Institutions, the
Fogg &c Jacobs Mercantile company.
With a capital OF $4,000 and u coterio
of officials chosen from the best COM
mercial heads of the county the ad-
vancement OF the establishment has
come as mere matter OF course
The iloor space of the OLD building
was 30X30 feet, and that of the new
15xlOO which will make in the aggre-
gate the largest floor space OF any mer-
camille house in the whole OF Fremont
county.
Begun in July. the new building
which is of brick and stone and equip
ped with steam heating system. sew
erage. latest appliances and conven-
iences. Will cost approximately $4,000
The wisdom of such an improvement is
easily determined when it Is learned
that the annual business of the store
even now goes over the 100000 mark
Dry goods. furnishings. clothing, boots
and shoes. hardware, groceries and
tourists supplies-in fact a general
line of merchandise is carried
or the officers J. E. Fogg is presi-
dent. John L. Jacobs Vice president:
]. c. Coffin. secretary md c. w Scott.
manager These together with S. w.
Orme constitute the dictatorship.
j. +. Frogg and John L. Jacobs are
well known lumbermen. while J. c.
Coffin has been with the establishment
four years, having come directly from
college with an excellent business cdu-
cation Mr. C. w Scott has practic-
ally all his life been in the mercantile
business, and is in every way COM
petent for the responsible position he
holds. Fogg & Jacobs Mercantile com
pnny well deserves the prestige and
! patronage 1t receives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
CATALOGUE OF MARK TWAIN'S
TROUBLES.


No. l, 1860 (abouD-Mark Twain
loses his money. coat, trousers and
boots playing cards with Gen. Bunker.
No. ., 1S66-Ie and a friend named
Higgins stake out a silver mining claim
In Nevada, Twain goes away to care
for a sick friend. and Higgins on some
Lcrrand. Thus they lose a claim that
made millions for others.
No. g. 1S9tHis entire fortune is
swept away III the failure OF the pub
fishing house of Charles L. Webster &
Co, which had been financed mainly by
himself.
No 4. 1S9G-IIis eldest, most accom-
plished daughter. Olivia Susan Clemens.
dies at the hour OF her greatest prom
ise. while her father is abroad.
No. S, 1S97-Reported destitute and
dying In London, friends In America
raise purse of $1,000 for him, but he
refuses to accept It, rs his case Is not
hopeless"
No 6. 19o4-ais wife-"who was our
life"-dles in Florence. Italy, whittier
the family had moved in the hope that
tho climate would restore her to health.
No. Z. 19o4-In Florence. Italy. he Is
forced into lawsuit with the Count
ess Reyhaldi- -Massagla, from whom he
rented the villa In which his wife had
Just died
No. s. 1e07-He loses his Investment of
s32.5o0 cash by the failure of the Plas
mon Company OF America, OF which he
was president and II director
No. 9. 1907-IIis boys masterpieces
Tom Sawyer" and "HuckIeberry
Finn withheld from youths by Brook
lyn public libraries as unfit for young
minds
NO. 10. 1907-Comptroller Joy of De-
troit. Mich, declares Twain's book, "A
Double-Barreled Detective Story" is
literary junk, unit for public IL
brary."
No. IL. 1904 Massachusetts, public
library refuses to give shelf room to his
book, Ewes Diary" declaring II
Shocking"
No. IL. 1909-Illness prevents his ta-
ldng an active part in reform In the
Congo. Il crusade which he had long
prosecuted with his pcn with King Leo
pold of Belgium pictured as the arch
offender.
No 1S. 1904 lifetime votary of to-
bacco. q tobacco heart" reduces him to
four smokes day, instead OF his usual
continuous performance on pipe and Cd
gars.
No. II. 1909-Faiure OF the ChIldren's
theater, founded by Mark Twain In
New York. and representing one of his
Iifotime ambitions.
No. Is. 1909-His book. rs Shake
speare Dead ?" charged TO be partly pla-
giarlzcd from Greenwood's "rhe Shake
sps0re Problem Restated.'
No. 16. 1909-Brokcn down by the
strain OF after dinner speaking, Mark
Twain is forced to leave New York and
seek quiet and rest In his Connecticut
villa
No. II. 19o9-Tnc humorist ana his
daughter are involved in a humiliating
controversy regarding n farm given to
his former secretary. Mrs. Ralph w.
Ashcoft.w Mr.. Clemens attaches the
property on his daughters advice.
No 1S. 1909-Mrs. Charles f warb
tries TO serve Mrs. Gabrflowitsch, the
former Miss Clara Clemens. with papers
In an alienation suit
No. 49, 1909-Daughtcr and Son-in-law
Ossip Gabriiowitsch's honeymoon voy-
age postponed by tho bridegroom's at
tack Of appendicitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

The land within a radius of 10
miles of the country seat is being de-
veioped very rapidly, most OF which Is
e under excellent systems or irrigation
upon which many fine homes have been
erected. and where large crops of
grains, grasses and vegetables are
grown annually.
1t has only been within the last five
years that the large sugar factory was
built near st. Anthony. and the farmers
encouraged to launch out into the su-
gar-beet industry. This one industry
alone has done more in the way of as
sisting the farmers In paying off their
debts than any other industry. Not
only is the beet industry encouraged
= among the averaged farmer from
+ sugar standpoint. but that of feeding
cattle and sheep upon the beet pulp re-
ceived from the sugar factory, together
with alfalfa. and thousands of head of
sheep and cattle are fattened yearly
for both eastern and western markets.
and which bring almost as high price
on the market as corn fed stock of the
cast
NEW RAILROADS.
1t has been a we'll known fact for
several months that two roads have
contemplated building into this beau
tiful country In addition to the ono al
ready there, both with a view of tap
ping the immense mines, of which coal
is king, and the large agricultural and
stock products to be shipped annually.
The survey of the Chicago &c North
western railroad from Lander. Wyo-
ming, extends northwestcrnly along the
Wind river to a point almost to the
edge of the Yellowstone National Park,
and then in a southwesterly direction
through the Teton Pass. being the most
feasible outlet for the road to gain an
entrance through the mountain range.
The road Is then surveyed through the
famous Teton valley. located In the
southeastern corner of Fremont county
and then across to the town of St
Anthony, where II is secretly under
stood that they have already ground for
their right-of-way and depot, The
road will then run west to the city of
Boise and on to the coast as early in
the near future rs possible. They have,
the past year. constructed their railroad
bridge across Wind river, about 20 miles
west OF Lander, Wyoming.
In addition to this road the Oregon
Short Line has three surveys. one
running from st. Anthony from Sugar
and one from Ashton. These tnrcc
surveys. however, meet at point about
Is miles from either town and then
run In a single survey to the coal
fields. adjacent to the Teton valley.
There Is every assurance that this
road win be built the coming season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
STRANGE TRADITION
AMONG THE NAVAJ0S

One of Colorado's several fish hatch
cries is located at Durango. on tho
River of Lost Souls. or, as the Span
lard has 1t. "Rio de Las Animas Per-
didas," which means tho same thing.
Animas valley is now the prosalc region
of the big red apples and varlcolored
fishes. but Navajo Indian tradition in
vests it with a romantic past.
TheNavato says that the cliff dwell
crs who formerly inhabited the Animas
and Mancos valleys were eXterminated
by their ancestors. who "came down
from the north country" some consider
able time ago-when Perin's peak was
a muck hole in the primitive morass.
"A feature of the conquest less rare in
ancient times was the strange transmit
grafton of the spirits of the conquered
dead. for the soulful trout and tho
dreamy sucker became the tabernacles
Tor the departing ghosts of the slain.
Every time tho unthinking tourist lands
| speckled beauty he deprives the soul
OF an Aztec of his tabernacle.
To ameliorate this injustice the state
| is turning out speckled. rainbow tinted,
salmon ieshed and steel headed tabcr-
| nacles for transmlgrated souls In an
nual patches OF 100000. Anyway, the
Navajos Will not eat fish because of q
superstition, ana as a "nlbble" Is the
only edible thing a Navajo will not
steal the state Is propagating trout.
a two-months old trout is a hardy
customer. full of guile and the ability
to take care or himself. though devoid
of moral sense. but 1t Is hard to con-
ceive OF a more helpless youngster than
| the troutling a few hours old, Deserted
by his mother. esteemed by his male
! parent chiefly as a delicate morsel
| preyed upon by every aquatic maraud-
| er, the wonder Is that one of him sur
wives Indeed. II ir believed that an
average of only six out OF the little
family of 1000 spawned by a healthy
mother In the state of nature live
| to tine age of discretion. The artificial
method of trout propagation eliminates
| most of the natural enemies OF the
young fry.
The parent stock are kept In n pool
! until spawn Is wanted when they arc
removed by means of a net. The
spawn is placed on perforated sheets OF
metal Immediately after being secured.
and set In the water trough. The
stream of water circulating through
this trough Is accurately regulated for
few days. both as to volume and tenn
perature (the latter by the admixturS
OF the warmer city watcr). until the
mass OF jcllylike globules becomes a
school OF little wriggly 1shes-animat-
| ed rainbows or hungry cold chlsels,
salmon trout or Just plain trout-for
the Durango hatchery turns out four
| varieties, probably by utilizing parcn.
| stock os as many breeds. At the age
of two months or less the fry are dis
tributed among a dozen clear springs in
southern Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
ST. ANTHONY MILLING
AND ELEVATOR co

n coming to the front with her var
ious enterprises, Idaho may well be
proud OF her milling industry. The
upper Snake river valley carries Its
share of honors in this respect with
its bounteous crops of the best milling
wheat in the interinountain country II
supports chain of up-to-date flour
mills. The most modern of these and
the largest In the s;ate is the plant
of The st. Anthony Milling &c Elevator
company, situated at St Anthony,
Idaho. on the o. S. L, branch 35 miles
northeast of Idaho Falls. The mill was
recently reconstructed and capacity in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18


~ and a town OF
md It's nam mccallng
a small Al IN
but
with that
in
in and within
a
O
in the o
in bu
claim
out the
might this point
excellent schools
banking institutions with
of establish
clothing hardware Implements etc new 100000 church Is
business blocks
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

way of raising .ock for the market
Comparing the values and produc-
tlvcness In this section with those of
the central and eastern state. and gift
of prophcsy Is not needed to forsee
the results In southeastern Idaho, in
Fremont county. is country that is
thinly settled where there are oppor-
tunities for hundreds of people to Sc
cure homes. and whore 1t will produce
more. and pay higher rate of inter-
est on the investment than lands In
central and eastern states. where they
are selling from 800 to $500 per acre.
FREMONT COUNTY.
Fremont county stands today. with