davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Mrs Sarah Mumford who FOR the
past two years has been president OF
Y. l.. NJ, J. A. of Murray First ward,
was given "a pleasant surprise party
Monday evening last, by co-w0rkers
and members Of the association, an exc
cellent program was rendered and re-
freshmentE were served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
YOUR HOME

Wired for electric lights and beautiful
chandeliers. So down does IL. Ask about
our easy payment plans.
WASATCH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.,
46 J. o. Place. Beu phone, main 22l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

n. SEW delivered IN SuaTsy vicinity
ana adyertEng reced ofnce Ft National Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
DIR. r G. nnEIL

Desires TO announce that he will limit
his Murray practise exclusively 60
Surgery and diseases OF children.
Hours. 90 %. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Slot Machines Must Go-SchooI AZ
falrs-I.incoln Day Program

Murray Feb at the last session
Of the city council Deputy Marshal
Julius Stephenson presented his resig-
nation which was accepted and VII
liam Mcmillan was appointed 90 ON
the vacancy
The committee ON lighting extension
on West Murray street reported the
specifications covering this proposition
had been drawn and recommended that
the city recorder be authorized to ad-
vcrtise for bids Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
SPANISH FORK.
MAYoR MARTELL REsIGNs.
D. VI. Smell Elected Mayor by Council
City ATTY SaNcy Resigns.

CITY Atty. SaNey Resigns.
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co., Feb. AT a
meeting OF the city council last night,
Mayor James A. Marteu rendered his
resignation which was accepted by the
council. Mr.. MarteIl is now enga ged
with the Utah Light g. Railway COM
pauy at salt Lake city. and was
therefore unable Co attend 20 the du-
ties OF the office. The city council im-
mediateiy by unanimous vote elected
Mr.. =. NJ. Smell to ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. Mar
tell
Judge A. SaXey who has been the
city attorney OF Spanish Fork during
the present term. and who also filled
the position a preceding term rendered
his resignation which was accepted.
His successor has not yet been APP
pointed
STREET IMPROVEMENT
The city council has taken advant-
ago OF the long winter and has the
people busy gravelng the sidewalks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
McGriff Orchard & Commission
Company viii Operate With
A Capital Of $4,000.
CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Salary ncrcascs--LcgislatiVc Com
mittcc Visits state Industrial school
junction city News Notes.

ogden. Feb. 6.-The McGrn Orchard
& Commission company has filed arti-
ces of Incorporation with the county
clerk for one of the largest fruit grow
ing and shipping concerns i'm the coun-
try The capital stock of the COM
many is $3.50 900 divided into shares of
the par value Of 81 each The COM
pauy will acquire the orchard and fruit
Industry established iu North ogden
and elsewhere by r. G. McGrin. At
North ogden his property consists OF
about 800 acres of orchards and Vine
yards and packing plant.
The new corporation means the be-
ginning OF the fruit business OF Weber
county on a mammoth scale The in-
dustry the past two year has been
forging TO the front and each season
weber county's fruit industry IS count
cd boy the carloads instead of the cases
The officers Of the new company are
= O.. McGrif, president. Olive A. Me
Grn vice presediuet; ID. II. Adams.
secretary and = seph b. Wallace
treasurer.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
At last nights meeting of the city
board Of education. some salaries were
raised and other bushes of am im-
p0rtant nature was transacted The
yreasurer's report showed the cash ON
hand 90 be SlOl 1880
Mr. Butler, who conveys pupils from
the Glasgow addition 10 the Mound
Fort school was given a raise in wages
from $40 TO rs a month II was agreed
TO pay the boards attorney 500
year salary and extra money for work
done on special cases. Miss Iva VIII
hams, secretary for the board secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.


Special Correspondence.
Ioean. cache co.. Frb at tho
session at the city council this week.
ATTY. Walters appeared uud asked that
John Rub8 Doc Required to move DIS
blacksmith shop from south Main
street. asserting thut 30 was "a menace
Go health.
Thc marshal was ordered Co Soc that
all slot machines iu which money WAS
used are entirely done away with boo
Logan City
Tho committee ON laws and ordu-
auces was ordered To- draw up au ore
dfuancc FOR early closing OF candy
Kitchens. and for the restriction of boys
from bowling alleys. and streets after
certain hours I'm the evening.
CACH1 POULTRY SHOW
Tho members of the Cache County
Poultry association held 8 meeting
Thursday night and heard reports from
the various committees. From every
Indication. the poultry show promises
Co be the largest ever held in the state
A $50 silver challenge cup has been
purchased and win be- awarded 20 the
highest scoring pen exhibited by "a reese
.deut of Cache county and member of
the association.
Those desiring Co exhibit birds should
communicate with SccN W. q. Ram
shaw at the Bell Telephone office at
once IN order that coops and space
may boz provided. while the association
is only one week old. 81 has over So
members no date there are over 25U
birds entered for exhibition.
Considerable snow fell last night
and during today. Prospects are that
the slelghlng win be good for two or
three days.
The Aggio basketball team left for
Salt Lake yesterday and the Brigham
Young college team will leave tomor-
row fer the same place. where games
win be- played with the big teams of
that town.
The z. Y C.. Champs uorsted the Los
Angeles team here Wednesday night
by the score of 2s 90 % The following
day the visitors left FOR Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Tomorrow evening the NJ T. associa-
tons OF fhe Murray First ward Will
hold Conioiut session. The ward choir
will furnish the music and eX-BlshOp
Miller viii Doe the speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Considerable routine business Was
transacted at the regular monthly
board meeting ou Thursday evening.
The president appointed the followug
committees. ON building and grounds.
John A. Jones. chairman ID. a. Nc
MILAN and p ID. Rugg ou teachers
and school work. ID. T.. Caho0u. chair
man; u. A. Mcmillan, T.. ID. Rugg. ON
finance. -. A. Mcmillan. chairman. ID.
T.. Caboon. j. A. Jones. Joseph o..
Cahoou was elected treasurer for n
term Of two years.
Some discussion arose as 20 the dis
position of the school funds, but no
definite action was taken.
The Murray banks have been asked
20 make offers for the use of $1,000 sink
ing fund for two years.
Miss Bigler and Miss Taylor are eN-
pected 10 return 90 their labors on Mon
day next Miss Stella Dahoou, sten0-
grapher in the superintendent office
has been granted three weeks leave
of absence and starts for the coast to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

SOC C0Tsgr Cover S9c
Made of good quality material
trimmed with Her. embroidery
and ribbon good iine 1f sizes.
LADIES DRAWERS
-s sic Drawers 29c
Made of good quality soft ma-
ter.sI trimmed with tucked fuf'
nes and embroidery open ur
closed. alI sizpa
6lc GRADE. 40.
spECTAl.........,..t..t.....F S@
Good quality Muslin. neatly
trimmed with hemsiltehed tuDks
and embroidery rufnesi AN sizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
MORE FAME FOR MARION

III any man has a doubt as to the
tame which Marion has attained or
the reputation she enjoys away from
home, no matter in what part of the
country a person may travel he
needs only to get away from home
and infurm almost any man he
meets that he is from Marion, Ohio.
Amy man who has travelled even a
little, will tell you that he can guess
what Hhe next remark will be. It
will be something like this: soh,
yes, that is the location OF steam
shovel and dredge boat factories +"
or, ELet me see. That Is the place
where you have those big silk
mills or Il know Marion. They
make racing sullties there" or THE
Huber company is loi ated in Marion
That is a good town. wouldn't
mind living in Marion myself" p"
These are some of the things which
have made Marion famous. 1t is
not the location of the city that
counts, it is the industries It has.
"A city may be located ever so well,
1t may have natural advantages ga
lore, but df it has not the proper
enterprise, that enterprise which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
WILL Be
FRIENDLY
Venezuely Ready to Enter
on New Era of Friend
ship with U S. % aa0

. 4
Caracas. April with the arr
rival here Of the American minis
ter William w. Russell, together
with the turning over Of the Ber-
mudez asphalt lake by the govern
ment to the New York G. Bermudez
Co, the private settlement now un-
der way between the Orlnoco corpo-
ration and the government and the
approaching arbitration of the cases
of the Orinoco Shipping co. and
United States & Venezuela Co, 1t
now looks as f Nenuezuela was
about to enter upon an entirely
new era of cordial relations with
the United States.
President Gomez received Minister
Russell Off ficially at Miraflores pal
ace Saturday afternoon and the
American envoy presented his
credentials.
On March IS the high federal and
cessation court dictated decision
declaring that there is motive for
the trial of the accusation broylght
against Gen Castro by Manuel Pare
des for the shooting Of Gen. Antonio
Parades. At the same time the
court passed the documents down
to the criminal court for trial The
court refused to bring extradition
proceedings on the grounds that
the request was extemporaneous
Dr. Emilio Constantine Guerrero,
chancellor OF the court, withheld
his vote az.
The most important piece Of evil
dence presented with the complain,
is the copy Of the code telegram
sent by Castro, when he was on
the point OF death in Macuto
Gen. Varela, president of the state
Of Bolivar, in which the latter was
ordered to have Parcedes and all
his officers shot. Deciphered, the
messslEe read:
''Issue orders Immediately To
shoot Paredes and his officers Ac-
knowledge the receipt and fulfill
ment."
The suit against Gen. Castro Tor
alleged conspiracy in the assassina.
ton plot against Gen. Gomez, which
was brought by the attorney gen-
eral under orders Of the minister
of the interior, has apparently been
sidetracked, and the judge who was
trying the case in the criminal cour
is now in Jail.
1t is likely that the proofs In
that case were merly hearsay and
1t is understood that precedence Is
going to be given to the Paredee
suit because 1t is backed up BY
ample documentary proof
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
Taft Injunction
at Portsmouth

Down at Portmouth, Ohio, they
are having strike at shoe fac
tory After several weeks the strike
reached the Injunction stage and .
REGULAR Taft injunction was issued
against the 16S employees.
The strikers were forbidden to
congregate near the factory or in
any manner interfere with the oper-
alton OF the factory. They could
not even so much as relate their
grievances nor use any other peace
full means TO persuade others not to
take their places. For in these days
CT protracted 9. o. p. prosperity"
there are many not only willing but
eager to step into the places OF
the strikers.
The injunction was granted by a
Judge who belongs TO the same
parity which made fthe father OF
linjuncions" president of the Unit
ed States. 1t was the first injunc-
tion of it's kind in Mr.. Taft's homu
state since his election. 1t follow
ed soon after his inauguration and
| the declaration in his inaugural ad-
dress that his conviction regarding
injunctions is fixed and unchanged.
1t was issued in county which
gave Mr.. Taft 1880 majority over
Mr. Bryan last fall
Among the 16S employees enjoined
are many girls whose names are
given in the petition, but girls can't
vote. The men who are also EN-
joined We're told last fall that Mr.
Tafts injunctions were genuine
blessings to labor unions and that
Mr. Taft was the only. candidate
for president who was real bene-
factor of laboring men. The men
could vote.
When the injunction was made
permanent it was modified so as to
allow the strikers to have some
pickets, but II is still Taft injun,-
| ton.
This Portsmouth strike teaches a
lesson about which Republican pa
peres are significantly silent.
How different it would be IL Mr..
Bryan had been elected last fall in
stead of Mr.. Taft.
The men enjoined may be think
ing now but 1t is too late-that
1880 Taft plurality in Scioto county
can't be revoked until 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

Uncle Joe Cannon forced a clause
in the Payne bill providing for a
"come back" on tine tariff rates on
crude oil. 1t is being claimed by
him and the other stand patters in
congress that this clause is there for
the benefit Of the Independent oil
producers. Every man vino has
spoken upon the bill urging it's pas
sage has fought shy of this paragraph
hoping to see 1T pass through as a
sort OF sleeper. FINALLY the speaker
himself was forced 20 say something
and the house Immediately became
wary. 1t is a strange thing that at
the same time Speaker Cannon was
talking in favor OF the clause, urging
THAT 1t would be Of great benefit to
the Independent oil men, representa-
tives of those interests we're on their
way to a convention TO protest
against the adoption of the 'come
back" provision in the bill, Speaker
Cannon doubtlessly has taken the
ground that the oil men do not know
what they want or what is good for
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
FIGHT OF INCOME AND
INHERITANCE TAX LAWS

find solution for the deficit prob
em. From the inheritance tax idea
he went to the income tax. but
there is some doubt whether It
would stand the test of the Sup.
reme court The presidents atten-
tion appears now to be turned to
the taxation OF corporation dlvi-
dends
This tax, however, II Is being
pointed out, invades a field OF rev.
enue that has been -ernpted by
most OF the states. The trend Of
state taxing systems during recent
years has been toward raising the
bulk Of the state revenues from
corporations, leaving to smaller po-
litical nnits the revenues from
taxation on real and personal prop
erty. This federal tax on corpora
tions, II Is argued would be addi-
tional to that already imposed by
the states, and open to the same
objection of double taxation as is
urged against the inheritance tax.
OF the whole the income tax IS
believed to be the one most import
ant source of raising revenue to
Offset the extravaganza of the
Roosevelt and Mckinley administra-
bon. Although a few OF the states
tax incomes, this tax could be made
TO yield a far larger revenue, 1t g
,averred, than either the inheritance
tax or the tax on corporation rev
enues.
The New York legislature is one
Of the bodies whfcn has petitioned
Congress to refrain from paying
further consideration to an inheri-
tance tax. This tax yields more
than $5,00O,OOO to the treasury Of
the Empire state
Minnesota has also sent in a pro-
test. It sets out that MINNESOTA
is one of 33 of the states OF the
union, which now has a graduated
inheritance tax law which has been
sustained by the courts. after many
repeated trials, and has produced
a revenue to the state treasury
since its enactment and up TO
August /, 1908, Of 1865, ,SS2" and
l"without imposing any great hard
lship upon those taxed" The resolu-
ltion adopted by the Minnesota Sem
ate states ''the scientific tax asso'
Citations OF the country are unani'
nous in their view that an inheri-
tanoe tax is function properly
Imposed by the state and the state
alone" and adds that '1t Is the
sense of the people of this state
that the national Congress refrain
from the taxation Of inheritance for
federal purposes" and "reserve this
source OF revenue for the exclusive
use of the several states"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

automobile factories, The Overland
fal tories have won fame in the man
ufaoturing world. The product Of
their shops has passed through the
experimental stage, the public knows
what its cars will do, the market has
been established the company has
passed Through the stage when busi-
ness is a drag, il is firmly estab-
lished, 50 firmly that its present
quarters are so crowded that more
room is needed Indianapolis cannot
furnish this room in a desirable 10
cation, the company has decided to
move and Marion has been offered
the chance. In fact Marion holds
the option. If the people of the
city give the proper amount OF en-
couragement they can have this fa.-
tory which will furnish employment
tor fifteen hundred men, skilled me-
chanics. Public spirited men have
been working on the proposition for
several days and their efforts have
been accorded support from a large
number of citizens. The work is
not all done, Some have been
hanging back, not refusing to help,
but just putting It or The time is
drawing near when the master
stroke must be delivered. You can
drop into any bank i'm the city and
let the banker know what you are
willing to do. If you wish to make
donation, you are Afforded the
opportunity at any bank and If you
do not want to make a donation
have the goodness to drop in ano
tell fhem so your name can be
scratched off of the list and the
workers will waste no time in hunt
ing you mp.
This is Marions opportunity. 1t
should be grapsed and the deal
closed so that there will be no get.
ting away from il Faint heart
never won fair lady" neither did q
bunh of dead ones or a buncl
of "kickers" ever boost a city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 0:21, rises 5:3S; moon sets
4:22 a. M; 4 40 a. m, moon in conjunc-
tion with Jupiter, passing from west to
east OF the planet, $50 degrees south
thereof. Consultations visible, $50
y. m, during April-overhead, Leo Mi
nor; north, Ursa Minor, Ursa Major,
Cepheus. Cassiopeia; northeast Draco,
Canes Venatlci; east, Corona Borealis,
Bootes, Serpens, Virgo; southeast, Cor
vus; south, Leo Cancer, Hydra; south
west, CAMS Minor, Monoceros, CAMS
Ma jor, Orion, Argo Navis; west, Gcmi-
mi. Taurus; Northwest, Lynx, Auriga,
Perseus. Bright stars visible, same
hour, the rank Of each among the 20
first magnitude stars being given In
parentheses--east, Arcturus 90, Spica
Q5); south, Regulus 40; southwest,
Procyon C0), Sirius C), Betelgeux CD,
Rigel (T); west, PolluX 40, Aldebaran
0D: northwest, Capella az. Planets
during April-Mercury Invisible, passes
east Of the sun the 21st; Venus invisi-
BILE, passes east OF the sun the 2Sth;
Mars rises about . a. m; Jupiter be-
tween Q aud 4 a. m; brilliant even
ings I'm the south; Saturn invisible,
passes TO the west of the sun the Sd;
Uranus at western quadrature the
10th; Neptune at eastern quadrature
the Atm Sun in constellation Pisces
til 18th, then In Aries. Lyrid meteors
from constellation Lyra 18th to Goth.
Eta Aquarid meteors from constellation
AQuarius, Doth and Both. Zodlacal light,
moonless nights in western twilight.
Suns declination Al degrees north of
celestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

(By Tav. Special to this newspaper
Washington, March 31-'l}ecause
thirty-three states of the union al
ready have inheritance tax leglsla-
tion, it is considered practically GER
tain now that the inheritance tax
legislation the result would be
double ftaxatlon on inheritances,
whieh, accord.ng to the prevailing
opinion here in Washington, would
not be tolerated
State legislatures now In session
are memorializims Congress to inn
mediately abandon consideration Of
an inheritance tax Several states
which do not now impose an in
heritanfe tax are preparing to do
so, Missouri being among the num-
ber
The hopeless impossii'lity of a
federal inheritance tax is considered
the climax in the series Of revela-
tions concerning the Payne bill ThS
bill is declared by the democrats
to be a dismal failure. However,
they would not be surprised II the
Republican majority should pass IL
on to the upper house in spite of
its glaring flaws.
Despite statements to the con-
trary by Chairman Payne, the ways
land means committee comedies that
its tariff I'LL will not produce suf-
fcient revenues. The committee has
therefore, performed only part Of
its work and has lett to the Senate
land President Taft the task OF
raising revenue.
An estimate by the committee OF
revenues from the Payne bill show,
an increase OF only $11 100000 from
imports, made up almost entirely
from the tax on tea and cocoa
Some slight increase OF income is
estimated from what Chairman
Payne describes as "increase taxes
upon luxuries," but this is Offset By
estimated decreases resulting from
reductions of duty.
AS 1t is exclusively the business
Of the House TO originate revenue
measures, the committee is admit.
ted even by Republicans to be In 2
bad light before the country The
Senate Is not averse to taking thi,
work away from the House. The
special interests which can be bene.
fitted by tariff legislation are glad
to know what the Senate will have
to completely remodel the tariit
lbill.
With the inheritance tax impossi
tle with the Payne bill failing tC
raise revenue sufficient to cure The
annual $1O0,O00,0O0 deficit, the ad
ministration is worrying.
President Taft is being driver
from pillar to post in his efforts L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
LABORS FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
wOrkugmen are Organizing Against Dangerous Foe.

/ Reading, Pa; Bridgeport, Conn;
Boston, Mas; and Philadelphia, Pa.
are a few of the cities that are lead
ing in this effort.
In Connecticut, largely Through the
efforts OF John +. Gunshannon a
movement has been organized In
Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven
and several other cities, through
which the various employers and
employees of the factories are pay
lrg fer the treatment OF their fell
low consumptives MT Gunshan-
mons plant Is TO interest each factory
i'm an effont to take care for its own
consmptives Subscriptions are TAX
EN- among the worl0lngmen, and in
almost every case the employer con-
tributes sum equai to the total
contributed by his men. These va
rious factory units are so organized
into a central body that the stronger
ones are able to help the weaker.
The money raised goes for the sup
port OF needy consumptiye workmen
In tuberculosis sanatoria.
In this way hundreds of factories
in almost all OF the large cities OF
Connecticut have been organized and
large number of sick workiniymen
and their Families are being cared
for
CONSUMPTION c FATAL TO LABOR
l2RS.
That tuberculosis Is particularly
fatal to the workingmen may be
clearly seen from the fact that at
least one-third of the deaths during
the chief working period OF life are
caused by pulmonary tuberculosis.
Every other workman who becomes
dncaIpadtated, must ascrlbe his con-
diticn to consumption. DR.. Lawr-
ence f. Flick says: "TUberculosis
is peculiarly disease OF the wage
workers, and this is so for the very
good reason that one OF the causes
of the disease is oNerwork. In
some trades, such as the metal pol
ishers, brass workers, and stone
workers. from 80 to 80 per cent. OF
all deaths are caused by tuberculosis
Dusty trades are particularly danger
Gus.