davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
NEW IDAHO TOWN:
LEMHI GOES WET
Special TO The Tribune.


SALMON CITY, Sept. 4.-The sale OF
lots in the new town of Leadore. on the
Gilmore & PIttsburg> railroad, began on
Monday. Leadore halfway netween
Salmon and Armstead, the present ter
minals OF the G.. & p. line. There are
mines ready TO ship along the entire
length of the Lemhi valley. Leadore will
be a division point, and the junction for
the line TO Gilmore. Mining. farming
and stoclSraising are the chief Industries.
Fires In the neighborhood of Junction
destroyed thousands of acres of good
feed range last week. The estimated
sweep of the fire was ten miles wide
There have also been several fires in the
Lcmh range, northwest of Junction.
Voting Cat the primaries on Monday
brought out about so per cent Of those
registered. The registration for the pri-
marcs was light, being Is per cent of
those who will vote at the November
election. Full returns for Lemhi county
are not yet at hand. but II is evident
that the wet" candidates have secured
the nominations. irrespective of party af
citations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

from Beverly TO St Paul ard back and
the president had expected To travel rlong
unobserved.
At Eric. Pa, at Ashtabula, Cleveland
and Toledo, Ohio, and at Elkhart and
South Bend, Ind the president appeared
on the rear platform OF the ctT- May
flower and either made few Informal
remarks or shook hands with all shat he
could reach.
Mr.. Taft could not get through OHIO
without having to talk politics with some
of the party leaders; and In this connec-
tion Ii came out that there had been 4
plan on foot in Ohio TO have Governor
Hughes open the campaign In :ha. state.
The idea Is no longer entertained. how
ever. for the governor is already con-
hrmcd as an associated justice OF The su-
preme court Of the United States and /!
is known that he holds to tie opinion
that his active connection with politics Is
al an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
IRON C0MPANY'S PLANT
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

PEORIA. Ill. Sept, 4.-Thc Lucas
Bridge e Iron company's large plant In
this city WIS completely wrecked by
dynamitcrs tonight at 1880. Three ter
rifle explosions reduced the plant TO ruins.
and six adjacent buildings. including
three saloons were wrecked.
Robert Gcbhardt, II night wa;chman.
was seriously injured and was removed
to the hospital.
Dynamiters appeared again nt Md
night when two carloads OF steel Girdcrs
lying In the switch yards or East Peoria,
were completely demolished by the eN-
plosion, The cars had just arrived from
the Pittsburg Steel Works and were TO
be used on the Peoria and Pekin Union
bridge now being constructed, The Pitts
burg company is a noD-union concern
The Peoria and Pcl1in Union tonight
offered a reward of $4,000 for the appre-
hension of the dyDamiters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
BOOTY OF MURDERERS
is FOUND INTACT

HUDSON, y. V. Sept 4-The men who
murdered Denton Fowler. paymastcr of
the Atlas Brick company, and George
Racsdale: his negro driver, yesterday.
never got one cent from their holdup
and robbery. The satchel in which $4,000
had been sorted and ticketed to pay of
employees at the briclSyard, was found
intact today n few hundred yards from
The bricllyard. hidden under clulnp OF
bushes.
Detectives who followed the trail of
the holdup, found today a letter written
in Italian and soaked by water, but still
dcciphcrablc. The address carries out
the theory first held that the murder was
committed by foreign laborers in the
hrlclk works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
UNCLE SAM WANTS MORE
NURSES AND PHYSICIANS
Snccial 90 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Sept. 4,-Thc
Civil Service commission announces an
examination September 2l at Salt Lake.
Logan and Provo in Utah. and ut the
usual places I'm the other intermountain
states for trained nurses for service at
Indian agencies and on the lsthmian
canal
Vacancies now exist at Fort Hall
school. Idaho. salary $500; Grand juno
ton school, Colorado Salary 5000 Salem
school. Oregon. salary $500; Fort Totten
school. North Dakota. salary $540; Fort
Peck school. Montana, salary $40.
An examination Will also he held at
the same places by the commission on
September il for Il physician for the In
dian service. open TO males only.
Vacancies exist rs follows: Cahuilla
Cal, ut 900 per annum; Pueblo Bonita
New Mexico. at 81 900 per annum, Santa
Fe. New Mexico. at $1,000 per annum;
Western Shoshone. Nevada. 81 900 per
annum, White Earth. Mimi. 81 900 per
unnIlrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
0VERZEAL0US CANDIDATES
VIOLATED THE LAW
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BIACKFOOT. Sept. i.-Pretty well de-
fined rumors OF irregularities in Bingham
county at the recent primary election
are heard upon the streets, IL Is al
legged that certain candidates We're over
zealous In their own interests, The law
rorbids eIectionecring within 100 feet of
the polls, but certain candidates are
known To have solicited votes within the
room where the election was held and
in some instances entered the polling
booth To mark tickets At this writing
arIidavits are being prepared and plans
contemplated contcsting the election at
precincts where Irregularities be
shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
PRAISE From GERMANY
FOR AMERICAN NAVY

BERLIN Sept. 1.-The I4olsal Anzeiger
today prlnts n long iettor from its corre-
spondert at Using THO In the German
territory OF Kao Chau China. dealing
with the recent visit there OF the United
States AsiatIc SQUADRON and tho ad-
I,,IrabIe impression made by Rear Adj
rniral Hubbard the commandment chief
his officers and the men and ships.
Although 500 American scamen were
ashore at time the correspondent says
there was not single instance OF dis
orderly behavior. The men got on splen-
didly with the German sailors. which was
due partly To the fact that many OF the
Americans spoke German.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
More Troops for Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.-Thc Ohio
State university campus today assumed a
military aspect when six companies of
the Fifth regiment O. \. G.. arrived
from Cleveland and vicinity and raised
their tents The rest OF the Fifth has
been cncamped for a week on the
grounds OF the state institution for the
deaf
AdJutant General Waybrecht tonigi
refused Co say what disposition would be
made of the troops for the protection Of
street cars involved in the strike during
the state fair which opens tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
EMIT HURRYING
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

so Sept, i.-Prcsidcnt Taft
!rougll Chicago tonight on the
Z. Paul where tomorrow he will
le principal address at the Ma
lseryation congress In the aft
>. Tart VIII deliver ii Labor day
" the Minnesota state fail,
F6ldcnt Travelled today through
h inuinna and at every station
regular train carving h:s spe-
toppcu. he was gr01tcd ny large
Ine crowds proved a ,,Ccida1
~ Mr. Tart No arrangements
radc for speeches ru the dash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Husband and Wife Drown.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept i,-Louis
and Kittic Pcrle. the latter leading lady
OF the Manhattan Opera company, were
drowned In Lake QulnslGamond tonight,
In changing seats in IL at-botlomed boat.
Mrs. oerle fell ovcrboard Her husband
jumped in 30 save her and called for
help, which did not come in time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
No Parade in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Labor Sunday was
observed here today by nearly all of the
churches in the city. Labor Sunday this
wear does away with the industrial parade
that formerly has been the chief feature
Of Labor day celebrations. Instead Of
the parade, tomorrow VIII be spent bv
members of the unions in picnics and
parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Dedication and Parade,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 4.-Labor day
in the iron city will he marked tomorrow
with the dedication Of a labor temple and
the first street parade of organized work.
crs held In Pittsburg in six years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Biz DaY in FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i,-Labor day |
viii be observed here tomorrow by a big |
parade and picnic OF workers Labor
leaders say that 10000 men will hc in |
line. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Index to Toddy's Tribune
Departnents.
Domestic.


|. Big fight coming in Conservation
: congress ...,..>,.s~ -..-........ j
J. Roosevelt has strenuous Sunday. l
+ Boost for Harlan as chief justice
: OF supreme court, t,.se.......-... L
: Many thousands of Catholics
!. gather for Eucharistic congress
!. in Montreal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
: West Points crew all saved
: through wireless ,,.,........-, /
: local :
7 ToilcrS VIII reunitc today. ,.....a.12
!. Revolt in Utah spreading .,-.....,12
: Tourists sermonizcd al Tabernacle II
: Probe cut in quick flesh. ........,.12
: Grand Trunk Seattle branch. ...,.l2
!. Burial OF David Murray. y..........l2 .
: Sporting News.
!. Murray wins league pcnnant-..., 3
!. Occideptals win from salt Lake. 3
!. Championship fight at ogden to-
: day .,ss,s-,s .s,..,.-...-ss.- y
: Final State league games On to-
]. Good Labor day programme at
: salt Palace ....s,.......-,.r,... >
!. Fast motorcycle races at Wanda .
: mere tonight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
TENOR Of REPORT
STILL KEPT SECRET
Committee That PrObed Ball
inger-PinchOt Charges to
Meet Today.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 4-Mem
bcrs OF the congressional committee that
has been investigating the Ballineer-
Pinchot controversy. the interior depart
rncnt and the bureau of forestry, arrived
today and will hold meeting in this
city tomorrow. There will. however. he
no discussion OF the evidence until Tues
day afternoon.
This Is in order TO allow Senator Nell
son Of Minnesota, chairman of the Joint
committee. who is scheduled for an ad-
dress at the conservation congress to-
morrow morning TO attend that gather
ing. Senator Nelson and his colleagues
are also TO be present on the occasion Of
Colonel Roosevelts visit Tuesday morn
ing.
Graham for Publicity.
Representative James IL. Graham OF
Illinois, one OF the Democratic members;
who arrived today, said that IL the com
week he was I'm favor of having it made
public Immediately and not waiting until
after the congressional elections.
1T is the pubic's business and the
public has a right 10 know" said Mr.
Graham, The report, in my judgment.
ought to be issued as soon as the mem
bers have the report filed and ready. /
believe the report ought TO be filed at
Washington and then given out.
Il have opinions on practically every
material point in dispute, On some of the
less important features OF the matter
might he induced 10 modify my vicws.''
Mr. Graham would not say what his
opinion would be.
Committeeman Reticent
While several other members Of the
committee are known TO have decided on
the character of the report they will be
I'm favor of signing or opposing. none OF
them already here would discuss this
phase of the matter.
Senators Flint OF California. and Root
of New York and Representative Marlin
d. OlmStcad of Pennsylvania have ad-
viscd Chairman Nelson that they will not
be present at the hearings in This city.
Senator Sutherland of Utah was one of
the members who arrived today and sew
cral others. including Senator Duncan IT,
Fletcher of Florida are expected tomor-
row.
All the members OF the select commit
tee. however. havo not been heard from
and Senator Nelson does not know
whether there will be complete atten-
dance. In view of this he expressed
doubt whether there would be deci-
sion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
ADVERTISING is the one

business assistant that
neither asks nor expects a
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
BARrHOLDT TALKS PEACE.
Baltimore Meeting Decides to Or.
ganize q Society.

BALTIMORE, Md. January After
hearing addresses by some OF ,bo
prominent leaders of the now vorld-~,6.
movement for international peace, q meet
ng in Mccoy Hall last night adopted =
resolution submitted by Dr. John =.
Goucher, former president OF the WON
an s College, providing for the orraniza-
ton OF the Peace Society OF Maryland.
Iheodore Marburg the chairman or the
meeting, VIII name committee of or
sanlzation within few DAYS, and n *
expected that the society will he neefin.
within month.
Among the notable speakers Was Ron
feselitative Bartholdt of Missouri
III" klIiinS of men. whether bv iudl-
Nlduals or by Decree said Representa-
i've barfholdt. lis a wrong Incompatible
Win good morals and Christian develop
ment- The question is why right cannot
DC substituted for might-why interna-
tional conflicts cannot be settled peaco-
fully in a court of Justice some nations
should immediately make a start in This
direction by calling a halt 10 the mad
rush for great ornaments Let the ma
tons Of the world substitute judicial de-
clSionS Tor war. and not sacrifice inno-
cent men. The theory is erroneous tina
II you want to prepare for peace prc-
pare for war. II should be If YOU want
10 prepare for peace prepare for arbitra-
ton
IF half the amount spent on militarism
and war were used for educational mr.
poses the advancement of art, the alIe-
Walton of physical, mental and moral
surering, what a great advancement
would be made toward the ideal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Only One .BROMO QUININE..
That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE COX
for the signature Of L. W. GROVE. Used the
o o.sa Over 10 Cure Cold " One Dag. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

licenses granted to hanson cabs I'm 1909
The four-wheeled horse cab has no,
suffered from the invasion of the taxi
! meter SO much as the hanson. The re-
ductiOn in the number of licenses grant
ed to that class of vehicles during the
past year was only 291.
What We Spend for What We Buy.
But 1 was speaking of the way the
money goes. Last year the people OF the
United States spent s265. 100000 for con-
fectionery, fifteen million dollars for but
tons, six millions for lead pencils. foul
millions for pens, five millions for toys,
six millions for sheet music. four and a
half millions for hair brushes. nine
millions for watches; 1,5OOOOO.OOO bot
ties were used during the year 1903.
which is an average of twenty per capita
OF the population. and we spent more
than three millions for corks.
Our coffee bill was SILL IA 900: our tea
hill SIS, :,OO.O 600: our chocolate bill $lI,-
S50,OO. We imported $64, 100000 worth
of india rubber. which is manufactured
600, 900 worth OF tobacco. which does not
represent one-half of the amount con-
our champagne bill Mas s66sO.Ooo We
bought 81 100000 of nuts in foreign
countries. S2.6V,OOO worth of lemons.
s1,34a.OOO worth of olives. $5.250.OOO
worth of olive oil, $4,4O0OO0 worth of
pepper and spices.
For personal adornment We imported
81, $50. 600 worth of human hair. most OF
it from China: S.556.000 worth of arti-
fetal flowers. $s,JO7,O0O worth of feath-
ers, 81 10000 perfunery, 81 POI 600 fans
and $31, 100000 worth of furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Farmer Is Making Money.

There is no question about the financial
returns to the farmers. The prices of
all kinds of produce. as shown in the
report of the crop board published in
these columns not long ago. are higher
than they ever were in the history Of
the world, and the volume of the crop is
greater.
The succession of large crops and high
prices for ten years or more has made
the farmers the richest class in the
community The incomes of those who
own and cultivate the soil in the United
States will average higher than those
OF any class engaged in any industry or
occupation throughout the world
Although the exports requirements IF
foreign consumers continue the same
aud in nearly all localities are increasing
because people must have meat and
bread. the exports of food products from
the United States have been fallin. off
ON account Of the increasing demand at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Sails Unaware of Fathers Death.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 7.-Unless
the wireless can reach the vessels, Mrs.
Larimer. wife of Lieut.. h. b. Larimer,
stationed at the Naval Academy, will
pass In midocean the ship which bears to
this country the body of her father, Rear
Admiral William L. Burwell. who died in
London Tuesday. Mrs. Larimer started
for Liverpool on the Umbria, which left
Philadelphia Wednesday. She had not
heard of her fathers death, and a cable
gram reached her husband short time
after the Umbria had steamed out. On
the same day the remains OF her father
accompanied by her mother. left London
on the Haverford for Philadelphia. An
effort will be made to reach both vessels
by wireless and allow Mrs. I.ariRcr TO
board the uaverford in midocea4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Breadstufs. second in Importance in the
list of agricultural products exported,
| show marked decline from S.74. $50
| i'm 1884 to slCMOOn,OD in 1909. The prin-
cipal items contributing to this decrease
| of S1I4,NWUUO in ten years are corn,
which dropped from Stsl,O0O.O00 to S25,-
| 600 900; wheat, from SlO4,NO,WD to $685.
100000: wheat flour. from SI3.WU.OW to
SOL 100000, and oats, from $1o,OU,VD to
| less than $1,OO0.OO
This decline reflects increased local con-
sumption of breadstuffs. because wheat
production has materially increased
meantime.
In 1899 the total exports Of meat and
dairy products were valued al S11G,Mp.
tao: in 1.Hs, S167 .OslWD. Exports of ba-
con decreased from S4.,ut0oop III lSa? to
S..6Hn.Do III 1899: hams Increased from
i ST. wo.AU in 1Ss' to S2i,tsDMw in Ea9;
lard increased from S42HN.ON to SOB
nU.uOO oleo and o'eomargerine, from
S1oUOOOsU to SIa.NH,OOD while fresh beef
declined from S24.Wo,HU in 1899 to S13.-
HUNO in the fiscal year which ended last
June.
| Oil cake and oil cake meal advanced
| from S1,sW 600 in 1899 to S96,OOON in
| 1909: cotton seed oil. from $1c.HNOD to
| x21 ,WD,uN; fruits and nuts from $1,000
COO tn S17.hnHn. and leaf tobacco from
81, 5OO.OOO to S31,WO.OOO
Falling Off in Cattle.
The shipments Of beef cattle have fallen
| off rapidly, because of the demand for
consumption at home, and the breaking
up of the big ranches. In 1899 we shipped
S3S,O,OOO worth of live animals to for
| eign countries; In 1909 this total was re-
duced to S.3.NNOOO.
OF beef cattle We exported $31. m0, 900
in 1899 and only $4,000, ONO. in 1909 Ameri-
can meats find their largest market i'm the
United Kingdom, which during the fiscal
year 1909 took practically nineteenth of
the beef, over one-half of the tallow, 81
per cent of the bacon and hams, and
nearly 80 per cent of the lard.
American cattle go almost exclusively
to the United Kingdom. and in lesser
numbers to Mexico. Canada and Belgium;
American swine are exported mostly to
the West Indies, Bermuda and Mexico;
while American horses and mules are
sent chiefly to Canada and. to the United
Kingdom.
Cotton seed oil from tine United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
EXPORTS OF FOOD
Farmer Does Not Fix Prices,
But Makes Money.
WORLD CONDITIONS RULE
Marked Decline in Many Items, Big
Advances in Few.
WHERE OUR MONEY IS SPENT
Automobile Are Big Charge and So
Are Candy, Buttons, Lead Pen
ellis. Pens, Toys, Etc.
WHERE OUR MONEY IS SPENT


fIftcn fnr The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald
The cost If food in the t,nted States
lnjISt he more ur less affected by our
.t.riruItural exports. which have amount
-, 10 more than 5000. 100000 during the
last ten years and about sD1 GGp,o0o dur
ii., the year 1900
The farmer has nothing IL say about
The selling price of his products or the
market III which they arc sold, except
Thar share of his crop which goes to
local buyers and agents of commission
houses who travel about the country
picking up eggs. poultry. butter and
either perishable foodstuffs.
The market for wheat is made in Liv-
crpool; he market for corn in Chicago;
the market for beef in London, and so
on. In those places the wholesale prices
are fixed for all the world.
This being the fact. shippers take ad-
vantage of the laws st supply and de-
mand caused by a sh66ft crop or "a sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Analysis of Increase.

Although the reports of the bureau of
statistics show that the exports Of agri-
cultural products as a whole have in
creased from $4,000 600 in 1899 to SI,Ol9,
100000 In 1907 uhe high-water mark, and
reached the sum of SS9S 100000 in 1909,
this increase is due To only Il few
articles.
The total for 1900 was more than a
hundred millions larger than the average
for ten years. At the same time there
was "a falling off III the shipments OF
breadstuffs. meats and live cattle, while
the increase appears in the shipments Of
cotton, cottonseed OIL corn OIL oil cake,
oil-cake meal. oleomargaine. substitutes
for lard, sugar and moasses and other
articles which are not usually classified
as food
Cotton, the largest item in the agri-
cultural group. shows total expectation
in the last ten years amounting to So
COL ,O90.ND. it's annual exports having in
crea sed from $21O,WO,O00 in 1899 to S4S1,-
t0O,OoU in 1907 and S417.o0O0aO in 1919.
This increase is due. in some degree.
however, tn higher prices prevailing in
| more recent years In 1899 the average
! export price of upland cotton was 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

goes almost exclusively to Europe. Italy
and Netherlands being the largest mar
kets, while the United Kingdom and Ger
many are also important countries of
destination. Europe took fully So ,OOO,-
600 worth of American tobacco out of a
total export of $3l.0OOOOO in the fiscal
year 1909. For American cotton Europe is
also the largest foreign market, over
nine-tentlls of the exports going there.
American wheat and flour go chiefly to
Europe, the United Kingdom taking more
than third of each export, while large
quantities of -four go to Cuba and other
West Indies, Central America, Brazil,
japan and the Philippines. For American
corn the United Kingdom is the largest
purchaser. the exports therto being about
equal to the value of those to the Neither
lands. Germany and Canada combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

there last year as we did in 1907. This is
explained. however, by those who know
best on the theory that American-made
machines are improving that they are
preferred.
Last year the value of French machines
imported was about million and half
of dollars. as compared with 81. S96.32S in
1907. We got about $3OO.O0O worth of
English machines, $3.50 900 worth of Ger
man machines and $500, 900 worth of Ital-
ian machines.
The exports of American machines,
however. were nearly three times as great
as the imports Of foreign cars. And the
sales Of American machines are increasing
at the rate of about so per cent a year.
In 1907 the value of those exported was
81, 1866. Last year the exports ran
up to more than seven millions and a
half.
The largest number of American ma
chimes go to Canada-more than one-third
of the total. Nearly as many go To Eng
land, and We sending a million dol
lars worth of American cars to France