davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Final Arguments on Retirement to Be
Printed Tomorrow

discussed
newspaper week,
separate summary presented the last
days
writer's opportunity
arguments refute appeared and
The Times gladly grand finale"
Those who VIII appear
who five
For straight pennM oDOnOghue president of the United States
Civil
Against straight PenonD Lwyn Jordan secretary of h United
States Civil Service Retirement Association
For the contbutoTy Brown
Against the eontribuOy pIanMss Ethel
Fisheries
poll employees by Times VIII
be early
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

viii be a damper until they are re-
moved through adjudication.
Some few traders on the long side OF
the market evened Up and il was their
selling more than anything else that
brought about the declines which were
only prominent and worthy Of comment
IN Steel AID Union Pacific
The former broke slowly from the high
at 725s TO 721k. where It closed. Union
Pacific lost Is in the decline from I70s4
20 I7Ols-
Reading and Lehizh Valley were
steady and many OF the minor stocks
showed no changes Of importance.
There was no activity in anything
There seemed TO be-a large short inter
est In Steel common, but Il showed no
uneaStness nor desire TO get under cover
ANY considerable buying movement in
anything would have probably caused
a decidedly stronger market.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Loss In Reserves;
Increase In Loans

NEW YORK. Dec 3L-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes
Reserve on all deposits, decrease, 81
$3.50
Reserve on deposits other than United
States. decrease. S.2S2 100
Loans. increase, SO 451, 30s
Specie. decrease. SI.164. 20
Legal tenders. increase. S,G69.3sl
Deposits, increase SIz-51e, SO
Circulation decrease St50,I0O-
Total loans. S-23s. 194 200
Surplus, -SS,257.S00. as compared with
s. SCI. 90 a year ago and So 800 two
years ago
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
10 ma Iffv
Resources Have Increased.

Nowhere is II argued that the re-
sources and prest.~e Of the Govern
ment have not beeESAeTeased OF that
the same degree Of s.ywth and pros
peTlJy- with which private employees
have been favored has not blessed our
great Government
The wealth OF our country in 1875, as
compared with now is as mole hill
work. scope resources and influence OF
the National Government have multi
Piled, broadened. been enhanced and
spread during that time as have those
OF no private enterprise.
Yet, again and again. have private
firms increased the wages Of their en-
DlOyes, though many OF them are yet
UndeTDald- while the Government, which
should take the lead in dealing Justly.
= not gen5-oI-siy. with It's employee, has
failed during ali this long period 70
grant any increase whatever 20 the
larger part OF It's great body OF SeTT-
ants
Members OF Congress, with the best
OF intenticsas, refoTmers. both real and
70 time accused some of the big corpor-
atloDs or falling 70 appOrtiOn to the real
producers - their employees "a large
enough Shar- Of their net earnings
Less Liberal Than Others.
These accusations were. in most cases.
just enough, perhaps. but Il is a fact
that the most sOulleSS corporation in
the land has not been less liberal OF
more DaI'SlInOnlouS with It's workers than
has the Government Of the United
states; with its lower grade depart
mental employees
Now is the tine to make amends.
Now Is the time 70 raise the salaries, for
never was more money needed BY rhe
long suffering Government emplove.
Raise the salaries and then provide
LOT Cne retirement Of supsrannuated en-
piOyeS- Higher salaries will solve the
experimentation problem.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Ambassador Reid Sails.

LONDON, Dec. 3I.-The American
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid left Liver
pool today on board the Caronia for
New York Ogden Reid. it is said
has secured a position on a Gotham
newspaper and viii remain in New
York to engage IN Journalism.
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. Ns~ York c. B. CEipuaa.
manager local branch. Colorado Building
On u IL. ~ Is
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
HOOPER SEEKING
BIG MEMBERSHIP
A. A A. President Expects
100000 Owners to Be
Enrolled.
By HARRY WARD.

II. the prediction Of Robert P Hooper,
president OF the American Automobile
Association. is realized. 10000 owners OF
automobiles viii be included in the
membership Of the organization before
January 1, 1872
The national organization, with It's
State associations and city clubs. is a
necessity, says President Hooper. in OBJ
tanning the advancement and bettermeut
OF automobile conditions generally.
one OF the things for which this or
Sanization is fighting is the enactment
Of Federal automobile registration
law The latest report IS that this bin.
now before Congress, viii be repor1e55
after the holiday recess. Charles T
Terry, chairman OF the legislative board
Of the three AS sSho was in Washing
ton last week, says:
I have had recently a conference
with the members Of the subcommittee
Wnich has the bill IN charge, at which
time We went over the whole measure.
satisfactorily Strengthened out What
had Heretofore appeared 20 be the only
difficulty remaining. and. by alteration
IN phTaseojOgy, satisfied, apparently.
the desires Of the subcommittee While
IN Washington. and at the request Of
the subcommittee, renodeles the bin
N some few respects. had the same
put II form for the public printer. took
H. with an order from the chairman
Of the committee, and had II reprinted
and on the tables OF the members OF
the subcommittee by the next morning.
so that the subcommittee might have
an executive session with reference TO
IL This is called the second committee
print or the bill I am informed that
the committee has been examining, con-
sidering and discussing the Dill n is
recent print almost from day 10 day.
and that action may be e. oected upOu
II directly after the Christmas recess
The subcommittee members are sfvfua
the measure exhaustive and pai--tsk-
Ing consideration in order 10 make IL
letter perfect, and 70 put il in such
form as to make it-aCceptable 20 &
considerable majority Of the members
Of Congress-
The Washington times., 1910-12-31


II the expectations Of the promoters
Of the eleventh annual international au-
I tomobile show and the first information
al aviation show are realized thousands
OF New Workers and visitors from Wash
ingtOn and other cities win surge to-
night through the doors Of Grand Cen
tral Palace, in New York Mai Gen
Frederick Dent Grant, L. s. a, com
uander Of the Department Of the East,
accompanied BY three aides, Col Ste
phen g Mills, General STAFF; Capt q
W EentOB, Second Cavalry, and First
Lieut. Marion w Howe. First Field
Artillery, VIII open the show with an
address on the use and need Of the au-
tOmobile and aeroplane in modern wa--
fare He Will conclude with q welcome
to both exhibitors and visitors. Follow
ing this speech, the general VIII II ten
deTed q reception on the mafl floor OF
the exposition. meeting many aUtOmO-
bile and aviation men
Sevent y-three exhibitors OF autouO-
bilese VIII display as many varieties Of
cars on the main and first balcony floors
Of the palace many Of the makers show
ing several types Visitors VIII Ind there
is q choice of anything from light run
abOuts, racing cars hmousineSs and
touring machines, TO coal trucks, bag
gage wagons. and business delivery cars
of endless sort 20 attract their atten-
ton. Not only the hardened dealer, but
the man who has never owned an au~
tomObile, VIII look them over with close
attention
It is believed that a new high-water
mark IN the intelligent manufacture OF
the modern American automobile VIII be
reached IN the annual meeting of the
Society of Automobile Engineers. to be
held al the Automobile Club Of America
on January II and y. More than 500
members will attend the gathering The
society viii enter the new year with
membership roll of over go names,
COMPRISING the abIest engineers and sci
entific experts connected with the auto
mobile industry The society under the
presidency Of Howard E Colin, famous
as an engineer and designer or auJOUo-
biIes, has nearly trebled rs member
ship in less than a years time and viii
probably reach the thousand mark
has set for Itself as a CHIEF work the
standardization of the technical and
constructive work Of the domestic
motor car field, a movement found 10
tremendously rapid growth, holding, as
It does, the fifth-perhaps the fourth
place IN the scale OF industries
The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale and de-
livery OF a Studebaker electric victoria
to Dr. A & Mcdonald
Emerson & Orme, agents for the De-
troit electric, have been advised that
the Anderson Carriage Company, build
ers OF the Detroit electric, have changed
the corporate name of the company TO
the Anderson Electric Car COMPANY
The Flanders CO." whioh recently
broke the Pacific coast nonstop records
OF z,gs2 miles. has continued its run and
is now rapidly nearing the worlds rec
ord OF 1860 miles The car is covering
over 800 miles daily in and about Los
Angeles, and carries regularly al OBJ
server representing the Southern Call
fornia Automobile Association
The Washington times., 1910-12-31
Chicago Grain Market.
FINANCIAL
Under Government Supervision
EQUITABLE

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
There is no better resolution
you could make for the New
Year than to adopt the systematic
saving plan Of the Equitable.
60th Issue of Stock
now OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
Shares, $3.50 per month
496 INTEREST
Further information VIII be furnished
upon application
EquIta5Ie Building. 1903 = At N ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

The Flanders CO. whic recently
broke the Pacific coast nonstop record
OF 4,S92 miles, has continued its run and
is now rapidly nearing the worlds rec
ord OF 1860 miles The car is covering
over 800 miles daily in and about Los
Angeles, and carries regularly al OBJ.
server representing the Southern Call
fornia Automobile Association
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

Emerson & Orme, agents for the De-
troit electric, have been advised that
the Anderson Carriage Company, build
ers Of the Detroit electric, have changed
the corporate name Of the company to
the Anderson Electric Car COMPANY
The Washington times., 1910-12-31

A special mass will be celebrated al
81. Niary's Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 6 o'clock, when the MEM
bers of the Holy Name Society viii re-
ceive holy communion in a body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
THOMAS H. OSBORNE ON
REFORM IN POLITICS

New York, Feb. 26.-"No man nor
any group of mon can ever reform n
political party" is the declaration of
Thomas NJ. Osborne of Auburn, an up-
state New York Democrat of prom
tnence In state and national politics.
Were we SO idiotIo," continues Mr..
Osborne, In a statement to the newly
formed Democratic League of New
York state" las to attempt the task
OF reforming a Democratic party ac-
cording To newspaper formula. we
should have only our labor for our
palms. What we can do. however, Is to
say to our party associates, Here is d
group of men who want better things
and who mean TO have them 81
The situation In the Republican
party, says Mr. Osborne, is critical,
"but 1t viii not profit the Democrats
unless they show new purposes and
new ambitions, because though the
majority of voters have lost faith In
the Republican party. they have also
long ceased to have any faith what
ever in the Democratic party.
But the Republican organization"
he continued. 'is tottering to its fall"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
POSTED AS DESERTERS
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
Activity of Officers From Fort Wordcn
Searching for Bodies Indicates
Such Is Their Belief.

Port Townsend, Wash. Feb. 26.-Vig-
orous search by detachmcnts of arti-
lerymon from Fort Worden yesterday
failed to substantiate the belief that
bodies other than those of Private b
DUNN, found last week and an un-
Identified soldiers. found Thursday.
would be discovered. The activity OF
however, indicates their conviction that
othor men. posted as deserters, have
mot foul play on the military reserva-
ton.
The first intimation that murders
have been committed at the fort was
the finding of the body of Private Ro-
bert DUNN. last week The body was
found at the base of a preclpitous bluff
and gave every indication that the
men had met death by violence. His
pockets were turned inside out and
everything of value was missing. A
soldier, believed to be connected with
the death of DUNN, was arrested a
few days lator and Is being held In the
guard house pending further investiga-
ton.
Immediately after the finding of
Dumms body. the officers at the post
ordered search made of the sur
rounding country, fearing other soldi-
ers who had mysteriously disappeared
and who were posted as deserters at
the time. had been victims of foul play.
In nearly every instance OF suspected
desertion, the man was nearing the
end OF his term of enlistment and was
well supplied with money.
The body found Thursday Is in such
a state of decomposition that the only
possible means of identification ls
through the clothing. Detectives
brought to Port Townsend from Seat
tie are working on this line.
The search for additional evidence
and more bodies Will be continued to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

| pie Of said city and said county. SO as
| to produce an ARTIFICIAL scarcity In the
supply OF said meats and poultry, and
to greatly. excessively and extortion-
ately enhance and increase the cost and
p',eo .ms.eo ,,,.., n,,
agrooment to control prices was en-
tered Into by the defendants as far
] back as March |, 1905, when, It Ia
| charged. meeting was held IN Jersey
| City ut which the defendants "wilruliy,
unlawfully, fraudulently and extortion-
ntely bound themselves to maintain
and exercise control over a monopoly
OF the meat ana poultry supply and to
orbltrarily and unlawfulliy Increase the
price OF meat and poultry, and not to
sell to the public meats and poultry ex-
oept at eXorpitaht prices agreed upon
inc INDICTMENT goes on TO state that
mere driblets OF the supply were put on
tle market AT stnted intervals, smaii
quantities agreed upon by the de-
tehdants thus TO ouitail ana restIict
the supply, ior the purpose OF hctl-
tlouSiy' arpi,harhy ana uhiawiuny III
creas'hs Prices 10 INC Pupnc.
no a'teihPt IS nlaue 10 reGlte the loss
anegeo 10 nave peeh suso,inea by .no
pupnc py inns aiesed crehtioh OF artl-
llciai prices put warehouses arc nelu
spgciICaIiy 10 olAihe' by ,nis Iheuhs'
u ~ cnorseu. .ne oeienuaHts were SUE
Sosslul III heePihs on ehc nittIhe.'
ialse ouhn.i''es vi ,.ea. anu poul.iy,
whlch, II put upon .ne ninr hets, woulo
ha,e peen suH'cieht 10 i''ee' ieason-
"o'e uen'e'u'
SIGNIFICANT RELATIONS,
eleh'ilchnt rela'ions petween tne At
Ihour, owlit ana MOTIFS inteIeSts,
IllTush tne IneuiuIl ol tne ;Nutlona'
I"cNlns coinpahS' are SET Iorul III tne
uoouHicht' 10 curry OUT tne cohspiI-
ucy, ~ - cnai seu' certain aoJus.,',en.s
~ wv "liectoIe,e' Oh .he Net'ohsli
i@eN'ns coinp"nS WoIe necessaiy
.n'e enu' .ns ihuic.Ihohl suSs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
WOULD WIPE OUT CHICAG0'S
"RED LIGHT" DISTRICT

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Adam Warner 4
Los Angeles attorney In an address at
a local option campaign meeting at the
willard hall last night after praisiDg
the dry cause spread CONSERVATION
among the leaders by announcing that
he proposed to wipe out the red light
district of Chicago,
He declared he would lead an army
OF 5000 women. who. with pick axes
and rocks would wreak destruction
in the same way that band OF women
destroyed the "dens" in Los Angeles
II would head this army myself and
we would not leave ono stone upon an
other In any building In your 'lcyee
district" said Warner.
After the meeting w. +. Mulvihill one
of the local option leaders said:
1--WE wish 1t understood that no such
a move as Mr. Warner advocates has
the approval of local option campaign
committee, This is strictly campaign
to drive out the saloons by lawful
means"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
0ut-of-order Kidneys are regu-
lated ending Bladder
misery.

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
backachc or bladder misery is reliev-
ed after a few doses of Papes Diuretic
cd after a few doses of Papo's Diure-
til
Pains In the back sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. debilitating head
ache, nervousness. dizziness. sleep
lessness, innamed or swollen eyelids,
worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms OF clogged. inactive kidneys
simply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
urination due to weak or irritable
bladder Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming. begin taking this
harmless remedy. with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine, at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING A few DOSES.

price, made anywhere else in the
world. which Will effect so thorough
and prompt cure. as f1fty-cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which
any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect to the out-of-order kidneys. blad-
der and urinary system, cleansing,
healing and strengthening these or
gans and glands. and completes the
cure before you realize It.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency Will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Gin
clnnati. is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretlc-flfty-
cent trcatment-from any drug storo
anywhere In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MEAT COMPANIES
AND MEN INDICTED
Are Said to Have ConSpired to
Limit the Supply of Beef
And Poultry.
SOME BIG NAMES AMONG THEM
Two Armours. Three Swifts, Two Nor
rises and Many Others Found
In the List.

New York. Feb. 25-The beef trust"
of the United States. embracing six
great packing companies and u pack
ers. several of them mmulti-mlllionaIres.
was indicted by Il grand jury In Hud-
son county. New Jersey, today, charged
with conspiracy in limiting the supply
OF meat and poultry,
The indictment is drawn under the
laws OF New Jersey. which provides.
upon conviction, maximum penalty OF
three years in the penitentiary, a 81. 900
fine or both. The offense Is extradIt-
able, which means practically thnt the
meat barons either must successfully
resist oXtradition or come to Jersey
City for trial.
Pierre Garvcn, public prosecutor of
Hudson county. said tonight that he
would forthwith notify the defendants
OF their Indictment and would be ready
to force eXtradltion In each case where
the individual concerned is not willing
TO face the trial. The defendants as
named follow;
CORPORATIONS.
The National Packing company.
Armour & Co.
Swift & Co
Morris & Co
Hammond Packing Co.
G.. H. Hammond & Co
INDIVIDUALS.
j. Ogden Armour.
A. Watson Armour
Louis Il. Swift
Edward +. Swift
Charles II. Swift
Edward Morris.
Ira n. Morris.
Arthur Meeker
Edward Tlden.
l.. a. Carton.
Thomas J, Corners
T. a. Fowler.
l. II. Heyman.
James L. Rathgate. Jr
George ]. Edwards.
F'redrick &. Cooper
D e, Hartwell
Henry b. Darlington.
a, a. Fuller
Lemucl C. Patterson
The indictment, which bristles in its
arraignment of the men named. also
refers TO divers others" as being res
ponsible. The latter. however, are not
specified,
The list of names. it Will be seen,
represents the backbone of the great
packing industry of the country, con-
tanning as it does. two Armours, three
Swifts and two Morrises. most of
them residents of Chicago.
Their indictment brings to a climax
the first concerted effort in the east
To FIX responsibility for the prevailing
high price of food
Jersey City, as a cold-storage center,
where the packing companies of the
west maintain vast storehouses in
which thousands of pounds of meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
AN IMPORTANT FAC!
GOOD DIGESTION REQUIRES A GOOD
SUPPLY OF BLOOD.
thot Is Why the Tonic Treatment
Through tho Blood Ia Curing So
Many Cosee OF Stomach
Trouhle

Trouble.
Tho tonic treatment with Dr. Viii.
liams' Pink Fills restores all the condi.
tions for healthy digestion by furnishing
the stomaoh with an abundance Of pure
red blood and sufficient nervous energy
AS the processes of digestion are con
trolled by tine blood and nerves, it nee
essarily follows that this treatment is
direct and certain in its action, II
strengthens the stomach up TO the point
where it is able to do its own work
The whole seoret of the success Of tho
tonic treatment lies i'll the power of Cr
Williams Fink Pills 70 make pure red
blood. Eyory step in digestion requires
g full supply of healthy blood for upon
1t depends the strength of the muscles Of
the stomach and the ability of the
glands to furnish the digestive fluids
Finally whom the food hos been digcsted
1T can bo taken from the stomach and
gwen to every part of the body only by
blood TINT is pure and well-oxygenized
Mrs. A. n Gardner. of No 4O1 South
Fourth street, Atchi5on. Kansas, whoae
husband is an engineer on the c. p
8 Q, R. R, says:
"Followlng rundown condition OF
the blood, suffered with stomach
trouble for about year. My stomach
was SO weak that l could not eat
solid food Gas was constantly form
ing on my stomach causing me in
tense pain. Twas oonstipated, had night
sweats and was troubled with palpita.
ton of the heart. For threo weeks ]
was confined to bed and suffered terribly
Il received but temporary relief from
my doctor although I was under his
care for several weeks. AT last I de,
cided to try Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
and was helped from the first I used
the pills unul completely cured and
have had no return of the trouble"
The value of the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Is shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made in the various forms of stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dyspep
sia, neuralgia of the stomach gastritis
and catarrh Of the stomach
A booklet, What to Fat and How to
Eat" giving valuable information will
be sent free upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, soc per box; six
boxes for 500, by the DR., Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
EJECT OF DARKNESS ON
FORMS OF ANIMAL LIFE

Hampstead. n, Y. Feb 26.-To de-
termine the effects of darkness upon
various forms of animal life. Dr. A. NJ.
Banta of the Canegie branch for eX-
perimental evolution, at Cold Springs
Herbor, L. l.. has built a concrete cave
AZ feet long, 10 feet wide and feet
high. 1t is equipped with tanks In
which live fishes OF various kinds have
been placed, while crlcleets and other
Insects are allotted compartments be-
meath a ray of light.
Other such experiments have been in
progress for several years
One other effort very interesting Is
that of trying to breed a tallless cat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Portland. Me. Feb. 26.-The extreme
weather of the past few days has
caused several deaths. Frank A.
Burnham, q milk dealer of Scarboro.
became exhausted while walking home
and stopping TO rest was frozen to
death beside the road.
John McDermott of Lewiston, re-
leased from the county jail at Auburn
yesterday, was found today. dead from
exposure, on the road between the jail
and the town OF West Oxford.