davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

ship meat into the city, as they had
been doing before. The putting into ef-
feet Of the provisions OF the new ordi-
nance requiring inspection under the
government or city regulations OF 81
meat shipped into the city, has had the
effect Of shutting out the hogs and beef
from various parts OF the state.
Farmers In Sanpete and adjoining
counties have held meetings recently
and decided to take action. and one OF
the Sanpete county farmers was q call
er at the once OF Willard Hansen. state
food and dairy commissioner, Saturday,
to see what could be done by the state.
The farmers have had an idea that the
state authorities could give them re-
lief, but in the absence Of suf11cient
fund TO permit of outside inspection,
Commissioner Hansen IL unable 20
do 30.
The farmers say the law by which
they are prevented from shipping their
quarters Of beef or hogs to Salt Lake
after killing on the farm, Is too strin-
gent, and some threaten TO quit deal
ing with Salt Lake. Il Is possible that
some Of them will apply to the city
council 20 have the regulations modi-
fed, this apparently being the only way
in which they can be helped The farm
ers IN the southern part OF the state
had been shipping large quantities OF
hogs and beef 20 Salt Lake prior 20 Oc-
tober, but during the last month this
business has been shut OF entirely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
A Little Journey to the Eldredge Farm

become acquainted with my milk and
methods.
Each COW is tested for tuberculosis
regularly by the department of agri-
culture besides the daily examination
we give them, so there is no chance
whatsoever of diseased condition es-
Gaping notice.
I'VE will walk back now. want to
show you my other men. The mixers
are all HOllanders. which people are,
you doubtless know, great dairymen
and lovers of cleanliness. The one there
Just completing the stable work is ST.
mon, my foreman. He is a first-class,
educated dairyman, and a student all
the time, reading and studying the
best dairy literature obtainable. John,
over there by the lockers, who is just
removing his uniform, is my next man.
He is also a lover of cattle and knows
them perfectly. He had very good
experience in Holland before coming TO
me. Badly" with the lime bucket. is
another good man, and brother coun-
tryman of the others. Helping him is
Wavlfe. bov from In 7iana. Il paw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Since the recent dairy investigation
or milk scandal" the unsanitary con-
ditions existing in the production Of
milk and dairy products have been
largely discussed and reform agitated.
At the invitation of Ben r. Eldredge,
we visited his farm on Fourteenth
South street a few days ago. At the
time OF the invitation Mr. Eldredge
said that he welcomed the reform
movement. He believes in pure milk.
He believes in education and progress
sive methods. He believes that the
public is responsible for unsanitary
and disease producing milk. to this ex-
tent-that they allow the unscrupuious
dairymRn to carry on his business by
patronizing him and by buying cheap
milk. Mr.. Eldredge says that 1t is nee
essary to sell impure milk at cheap
prices. He went on 10 show us grounds
for such a statement by showing the
modern Improvements, the expensive
machinery and buildings necessary in
giving the public pure milk.
With q concern that gathers up milk
around the country here and there
from the farmers all this expense Is
minimized. In your modern dairy that
depends upon its own herd for the en-
tire supply, and watches each COW with
as much care as a mother does her
growing child, when the milk from
these COWS is given the government
test for richness and purity and treat
ed with the precautiOn and scientific
handling it is subject TO from the time
1t is MIXED till the time it is delivered
TO the kitchen door of the housewife,
the expense Of running such a farm is
very great.
We arrived at the farm after the
morning milking was we'll under way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

all of these men good salaries, for they
are just as much specialists in their
lines as any other professional men,
As we were leaving, Mr.. Eldredge
said: Il have shown you these things
both because l am enthusiastic over
the work I am doing and because
want you to appreciate what DR.. WI
ley, head of the chemistry bureau OF
the department of agriculture, said in
his address delivered at Columbia uiil-
versity last winter. describing condi-
lions which must be combatted on the
farm. He said, Now we come to the
real offender, the buyer. He wants milk
at S cents quart, and If you sell at
that price you have to sell all kinds,
clean and dirty, in order to have any
means to carry on the business
The way to reform the milk problem is
to reform the consuming public and let
the consumer know that he cannot ex-
pect sanitary milk at cents.
With feeds at their present and pros
pective prices, with dairymen getting
fair pay for skill and early and late
hours good milk is worth in Salt Lake
City 10 cents per quart, and that Will
be our price from now on.
You cannot take 10 cents and go on
Market Row, or into any grocery OF
meat market and for that sum buy food
value equal to that contained in one
quart of good milk. There is ample
authority for this statement"
The following, which appears on the
back of Mr.. Eldredge's business card
he considers the most essential part OF
the Gospel of Good Milk:
ut is impossible to get clean milk
from a dirty cow"
1T is impossible to take clean milk
out of a dirty stable
1T is impossible to keep a clean sta
BILE in a dirty yard"
Good milk is clean milk. Dirty mill
! Is poiSOu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
THEosoPHIsrs AT UNITY HALL

The theosophy class in Ancient Wis
dom" will meet on Monday night in
Unity hall, as usual. The Primer class
will meet with the older class. Every
one is cordially invited. The meeting
for the members only Will be at the
same place. but on Sunday night. This
week all members are requested 70 be
present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
FARMERS TRY TO HAVE
MEAT LAWS MODIFIED
Inspection Rule, They Aver, Prevents
Them From Shipping Hogs and
Cattle Here.

Farmers in various parts Of Utah,
outside of Salt Lake, are daily becom-
ing more determined in their effort to
secure a modification OF the Salt Lake
meat inspection laws. They want to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
FOR CITY COUNCILMEN
ia.
EDWARDS
SD
J. a.
EDWARDS
REPUBLICAN.
Eirst Municipal ard.


First Municipal Ward
Long Term-FRANK J. HEWLETT (6 @.
Short Term-JOSEPH s. HYDE q u.
Second Municipal Ward
Long Term-JOHN A. EKMAN (6 @.
Short Term-W. f. VIGUS q @.
Third Municipal Ward.
Long Term-JOHN HOLLEY (6 O..
Shot Term-CHARLES NJ. LEES & ".
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Term-JOSEPH KIMBALL 20 @.
Shot Term-W. T. ATKIN q @.
Fifth Municipal Ward.
LONG Term-JOHN NJ. KNIGHT g c..
Short Term-GILBERT B. PFOUTZ & @.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
DEMOCRATIC

First Municipal Ward
Long Term-FRhNK J. HEWLETT % D..
Short Term-JOSEPH S. HYDE q D..
Second Municipal Ward.
Lang Term-JOHN A. EKGAN t6 D..
Short Term-GEORGE E. BURBIDGE q D..
Third Municipal Ward.
Long Term-JOHN HOILEY @ D..
Short Term-CHARLES N. LEES q D..
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Term-JOSEPH KIMBALL g d..
Short Term-W1G. I. ATKIN q D..
Fifth Municipal Ward
Lohg Trenholm NJ. KNIGHT (6 D..
Short Term-NOBLE WARRUM Il D..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

SOCIALIST.
First Municipal Ward.
Long Term-ROBERT LEGGETT % b;
Short Term-MARY PARAMORE q b.
Second Municipal Ward.
Long Term-GEORGE Z. WATTS 70 b.
Short Term-JOHN BELL q b.
Third Municipal Ward.
Long Term-E. G. RUBENDAHL g BE-
Shot Term-MRS. EDWARD c. NELSON q b.
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Term-W. G. SADLIER e b.
Short Term-WILLIAM J. KOHLBERG q b.
Fifth Municipal Ward
Long TERM. C. EDGAR g b;
Short Term-H. G. ADAMS q b.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
AMERICAN.

til dUb do h
NwTNEx ~ * hi
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
PROSPECTS ARE GO0D
FOR TAFI'S TRIP
The President VIII Probably Get the
Money TO Visit Pacific Coast
This Summer.

Washington. April 14.-Prospects
lor an appropriation by Congress TO
meet President Tafts expenses on l
"trip to the west are improving. Sem
atpr Jones Of Washington has stated
that ne will endeayor 10 have $4,000
allowed in the urgent deficiency bill.
Congressman Tawney as chairman Of
'hc appropriations committee to be
appointed at the close Of this session,
pI umiscs that he will agree to it, Rep
leSentativcs from Ohio and West Nir-
ginia have told Mckinley that they
are favorable 10 H.
General Edwards, chief Of the bu-
rCau of insular affairs and an intimate
friend of the president. has told
friends he thought Taft would make
the trip All the California delegation
are working for IT, The party will
probably include several members o.
the cabinet.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced that he would go to the
coast i'm any event; so have Secretary
%: the Interior Ballinger and Secretary
uf the Navy Meyer They are likely
10 be- invited to go with the presi-
dents party. other members Of the
cabinet may go AT the same time.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
He WOULD CUT DOWN
THE PENSION LIST
Chairman of Senate Committee Be
Iicycs Too Much Money Is Being
Paid to Veterans.

Washington, April 14.-An effort to
limit the volume of special pension
legislation win be made by Senat
McCum Der, chairman of the commit
tee on pensions, before the adjourn
ment of the present extra session of
Congress Such legislation has grown
rapidly until, during the last Con-
gress, about 5000 bills, the object Of
most of which was to increase exist
ing pensions, We're passed. During the
present sese On about 1000 bill p"T-
viding f)' pensions not Obtaludblc un-
der the e,Leral pension la rs, have
been INTRODUCED in he Senate alone.
The Ieasons urged for such lagiH.a-
tion have been in the nature of oX-
.ceptionai conditions either r-latiug to
the necessities OF the applica1- or to a
failure On MS part - sassy the tech
nicalities of the law, although he
could prove to the satisfaction of the
committee that he was entitled 70
consideration.
But such legislation has grown 60
rapidly that either it must oe limited
1r the pension committees of the
Senate and House Will have to be Civ
eli additional force, making them In
fact pension bureaus of considerable
size. To meet this condition, and 20
place some limitation upon pension
legislution senator McCumber pro-
poses To arrange a joint meeting of
the pension committees of Congress
when some plan with this purpose in
view will be considered.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
REVOLUTION TALK
ALARMS The FRENCH
Royaiists Declare That Blood VIII
Run in the Streets OF Paris Be
fore Long.

Paris, April 14.-"You will see the
streets of Paris running with blood
ere long" solemnly prophesied lead
ing royalist. The royalists are in
clIned to eXaggerate the seriousness
of conditions in the French capital,
but it certainly is true that not since
the days of General Boulanger has
revolution been so openely and so
freely talked as it is today. The out
look would be more alarming, how
ever, II the revolutionists knew just
what they want or whom they should
choose for a leader
In the eyes of the public the head
and front Of the present agitation is
Citizen Pataud, chief Of the Electric
ians union. His name sends fear intJ
tho hearts of the bourgeois shopkeep-
srs and other employers.
Premier Clemenceau and others
pretend to smile at the great success
OF their meeting in the Hippodrome,"
said Pataud in discussing the situa-
ton, but they will laugh out of the
wrong corner Of their mouths IL they
think this movement is not serious.
This isn't the end. The dance is just
about to begin; the orchestra is mere
ly tuning up
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
GRANTED A DIVORCE
FROM HER JAPANESE
american Girl Freed From Oriental,
Who E1irted With servant
Girls.

New York, April l4.--A divorce
from Kihu Jio Minami. attache OF
the Japanese consulate, has been
granted by Justice Giegerich to Mrs.
Clara Minami, who is an American
girl. Justice Giegerich found Minami
had been guilty of misconduct with
two maids he established in his
house soon after his marriage.
The Minamis were married in 1899.
Minami was so pleased with his
bride that he paid 5000 for a resi-
dence in the Bronx and presented It
T. her. She says that after Minami
tired OF his affections for her he be-
gan 10 bill and coo with the servants.
When she started her suit he made
a counter charge OF misbehavior
against her. This she denied and
the court found she was innocent
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
THE ITALIANS BOUGHT
QUANTITY OF TOBACCO
Reason Tor the isequest tI,a United
States Stop Night Rider Cam
paign is Now shown.

Washington. April 1.-THE diplo-
matte correspondence Of the state
department in 1906 made public to-
day shows that the Italian govern
ment was buying yearly in Kentucky
and Tennessee about $4,000, 600
pounds of tobacco for the needs Of
the tobacco monopoly
1t was in connection with these
purchases that the Italian AMBASSADOR
at Washington made a formal protest
to the state department for security
against the depredations Of might
riders
In replying tp the Bmbas fpdor's =
representations Secretary Root sus-
gssted that the Italian government
vas purchasing tobacco in its private
capacity rather than as a sovereign.
in such "A case the italian govern
ment," said Mr.. Root, might seek
redress IN cur courts of justice, be-
cause il is a settled law Of this coun-
try that courts of justice are open to
sovercigns upon the same terms as To
private individuals for che protection
OF property rights"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14

St. Paul, April 14.-Forty thou
sand acres OF timber land, worth be
tween Sl,OOO.O0O and s3.OO0,OOO are
at stake in the case in which testi-
mony was taken at the federal
building bN Peyton Gordon Of Wash
ington. a special assistant to the
United states attorney general.
The proceedings were begun sew
eral years ago against the Barbara
Lumber company Of Eau Claire, Wis.
to cancel patents that the government
had issued between 1901 and 1903
FOR timber land in the Boise basin,
Idaho. The governments complaint
declared that the patents had been
obtained through a fraud. The case
viii be tried this year in Boise. Mr..
Gordon has been securing testimony
in Idaho, Nevada, California and the
state Of Washington and elsewhere.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
HIGH PRICE Of WHEAT
COMING FOR YEARS
Says PATTEN
Denies Manipulation OF the
Market or That He Has
Cornerod the
Supply.
DOES NOT EXPECT
TO QUIT TRADING
If Americans Had Not Purchased
Heavily Europe Would Have
Forced the Price
Even Higher.
He Says.

Chicago, Apr Thames A. Pat
ten, popularity alleged to control the
present high market in wheat to-
day commented on the appeal from
Pittsburg bakers to Secretary Knox
to end the wheat manipulation.
81 don't control the market" he
said My line never has been more
than 10.O0O,OOO bushels. l bought
when it looked cheap and expect to
sell when a good price is reached. l
am grain trader and don't expect
to quit
"The present price has been COM
ing for several years. l saw it last
fall. There is no corner or mani
pulation. If we had not bought
wheat, Europe would, and the price
would have been higher Fortunate
ly America saw the opportunity first.
This is not philanthropy. l trade
for profit, but this manipulation talk
is rot"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
RIVER STEAMER WAS
WRECKED At NIGHT
She Had TempestuOus Voyage and
Finally Smashed on Rocks In
Ohio River.

Pittsburg, April 14.-After a series
OF remarkable accidents and a tenn
pestuous voyage, the river steamer
Virginia from Cincinnati To Pittsburg
was finally wrecked last night in the
Ohio river at Welllsville, Ohio. The
boat went down after striking a rock
which tore big hole in her hull The
fifty passengers were panic stricken
but the crew restrained them and
in the wind and darkness the crew
brought boats and transferred the
passengers to the shore. The passen-
gers were then brought here, scantily
clad, aboard a train. Most of the pas
sCngers are from southern points.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
HIRsOH DENIES STATEMENT.

Chicago, April 14,-Dr. Emil G.
Hirsch, whose alleged statement that
the immigration of Russian Jews to
thie country ought to be prevented,
has stirred the federation Of Jewish
organizations Of New York to take
Issue with him. denies having made
the remarks credited ~ hir1
II did say that in view Of the pre-
Sailiug conditions in this country. the
movement in founding colony in
MesopOtamia was good thing for
thc Russian Jews" said Dr. Hirsch
when shown the statement tele-
gIaphed from New York. IL did not
make the statement that the Russian
jew should not be permitted 10 emf
CRATE 10 this country. l am not identi-
fled with the Mesopotamia movement
personally but there is lot OF merit
H. H. and the future will show the
wisdom Of its progenitors."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
CANNON TO NAME
BANKING COMMITTEE
There Is Much Speculation Conccrn-
ing the Men Who VIII BE
Named to Eiil Vacancies.


Washington, April l4.---There "a
, mach s.,eanleiiaM cof et,itbs. the
lncsa. eo@we 81 1KiBs y cur
| renty whlch VA be appointed BY
Speaker Cannon, along with other
committees OF the House. probably on
the last day of special session. 1t
il freely predicted that the speaker
viii reorganize the committee from
head to foot. Inasmuch as the Aid
rich commercial paper bill enacted
into law by the Sixtieth Congress is
regarded as a temporary measure, Il
is expected the new committee will
be called upon to solve important
financial questions and assignments
to 1t are anxiously sought
Representative Chas. n. Fowler of
New Jersey, has been chairman of the
committee for several years For some
time. however, he has been in sharp
conflict with Speaker Cannon Mr..
Fowler's reappointment as chairman
of the committee two years ago was
the subject of much criticism. Since
that time Mr.. Fowler has done little
to close the breach between himself
and the speaker. The New Jersey
member was the only Republican who
announced his candidacy to succeed
Mr. Cannon as the speaker of the
Sixty-first Congress. The fact that he
did not make a campaign for the po-
sition wa" not due to any regard for
the ambitions of Mr.. Cannon, IL Is
understood
Mr.. Fowler was one of the "in-
surgents" who caused so much
trouble for the Republican organiza-
tion in the fight over the adoption of
the rules of the House. However. Mr..
fowler's high standing as an author
ity on finance and his general ability
may again prove factors strong
enough TO retain the Craftsmanship
for him.
If the speaker decides To reOrganize
the committee il is believed he win
appoint Representative Vreeland of
New York to head it, Mr.. Vreeland
has never been a member Of the
committee, but he achieved signal
honor a year ago by procuring the
passage through the House OF bill
he had drafted on the currency ques-
| ton which was later superseded by
the Aldrich bill. Speaker Cannon
then made him chairman of the House
delegation on the monetary commits
sion which is investigating the cur
rency question. Vacancies on the
| committee occur through the retire
ment from Congress of former Repre-
sentatives Weems and Burton Of
Ohio, Waldo OF New York. Lewis OF
Georgia, Crawford OF North Carolina
and the death Of Representative
Powers OF Maine.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
TRIAL DIvoRCE WINS.

BOstln. April i4.-It Is announced
that the Rev. c. W. Puner's trial
divorce" has proved satisfactory, at
lea-t to Mrs. Puffer. and that she
Will seek this spring 10 make 1t act
u3I Mr.. Puffer, who was a clergy
man OF salem. and his wife separat-
ed nearly three years ago, drawing
up an agreement whereby he was to
pay her a comfortable stipend for
three years. At the end OF that
period, unless love returned. a le-
gal divorce was TO be sought and the
clergyman was TO pay his wife $1,000
as a quit claim.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
JOHNSON -KETCRtL
FIGHT IS ARRANGED
They viii Meet for Twcnty-round
Bout at Colma Next October
for 80 Percent of Receipts.

New York. April Il. lack Jo t.
son and Stuuly Ketchru we're match.
to box twenty rounds for the hra..
weight championship uf the Hu.i3 o..
day. AT the Colma Athletic club 50. -
tCocr u, 1903 the fighters 10 r,s,Its
so per cent of the receipts, to bu '.-
yided d5 and 35 per cent to n,4L .r
and loser. Both men signed lA, ..-
ticlss Both men ar, To- dcpp,-t $40.
as a sid" bet ana are 10 br at So
Francisco thirty days before tine e ..
test. Moving pictures viii bn tai, 3D.
and the proceeds divided Joy private
agreement. Kctcheu is anNi'u f0
fight 4j rounds but the mel grp t..l-.-
red, saying twenty would tyu N.,ch is
the better man KctcHu. says lac
weighs l15 now and H.. enter tn
ring al lSV.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON
FORMALLY OPENED
Big League start To-day iu Race Tor
Pcnnants and VIII Play Fun
Quota of Games.

New York Aprn 4-Thc base
ball season opened an along the line
today in nearly every league in the
country and both the American and
National leagues will play their full
quota OF games The American as
sociation will have opening games to-
day and many minor leagues viii
also start the season. The National
league opens with Brooklyn at New
York, Philadelphia 20 Boston, Pitts
burg at Cincinnati 81. Louis at Chi
cago, while the western division Of
the American league finds Chicago at
Detroit and Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
POSSESS TURKISH
CAPITAL
Troops Still Occupy Position
Before Parliament and
Threaten Vi0-
lenCe.
The SULTAN GRANTS
ALL DEMANDS MADE
Will PromuIgdte New Laws and
Dismiss Ministers Who Are
in DistavOr With
the Rlotlng
Soldiers.

Constantinople, Apr. 14.-The sit
uation this afternon is worse as sail
ors have come ashore to join the
mutineers and the panic is increas-
ing. Bands of soldiers and students
parade the streets, with fixed bay
onets, but no Christians have been
molested. Guns. have been mounted
on Stamboul bridge.
This morning the city was quieter
though a majority of the garrison oc-
cupied place before the chamber
of deputies. The troops celebrated
the overthrow of the young Turks
by continuous firing of guns.
The sultan has granted practically
all of the requests of the riotous
troops. This includes new laws and
the dismissal of the ministers obnox-
ious to the troops.
No definite announcement of the
formation of tho new cabinet has
been made and as a result there is
much anxiety. The attitude of the
Turkish troops is causing apprehen-
sion. The men are In an ugly mood
and fire rifles indiscrlminatelv. A
number OF 60 rialties have Ngcr re-
pore.d
London. April IA private tele-
gram from Constantinople says that
order was restored there today.