davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
.P|NCHOT HAS PLAN
FOR CONSERVATION
Former Forester Suggests Com
promise Measure to Protect
Power Sites.

WASHINGTON. Dec, s.-A plan is
being considered by the National Con
servation association, of which Clifford
Plnchot is president, to bring together
the advocates of federal regulation OF
water power sites and those who stand
Tor state control, according to an
nouncement made today by the e8ecu
tive committee of the association.
The object Of the plan, which was
drafted by Phil p. Wells, formerly law
officer Of the forest service, is to afford
a power platform on which both sides
OF the water power controversy may
unite to protect the public interest and
ut the same time encourage the devel-
opment of many millions of horsepower
now going to waste in the mountain
streams of the far west and the great
rivers of the central and eastern parts
of the country
The proposed plan has been laid be,
fore number of engineers of wide ex.
perIence IN water power development
as well as Varlous officers and managers
OF hydro electric power companies and
is said to have met with their approval.
The basis of the plan is development
without delay. waste or the sacrifice
of other and higher uses of flowing
waters -
For this. the plan declares, private
capital must he aided by the states or
federal government through corporate
franchises, condemnation of private
property and licenses to use public
lands and obstruct public waters The
power companies are to have certainty
of tenure for q reasonable length Of
time and chance for "gencrous profits
on their actual investment - for the pub.
lie, the plan promises "good service,
fair prices, full publicity as to cost,
honest capitalization and fair rentals
for public property used by the com
panies,''
The government. it is conceded in the
plan. has no jurisdiction unless it's land
is to be occupied or navigable streams
affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
"SAL0ME" CREATES BIG
SENSATION IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 9.-No other opcratic
event remembered IN London excited such
sensation as the first performance oil
Salone last nlEhi, The censor. who
bad previously prohibited the opera, con
scnt5d TO It's rendition by .he Beecha IN
company only on condition tha, John
the Baptists head should not be exhib-
tied and That other eXpursat lions should
be made.
The recent withdrawal Of the orcra in
Chicago enhanced the publlcs curiosity.
ana tno application for seats far exceeded
the capacity OF Coyent Garden, whici.
was packed with the prominent member,
or London society.
the Finnish prl;na donna Nine. Ainc
Ackto. took the part OF Salome. and
Clarence Whitehall OF Iowa that of Joh1
tho Baptist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
PUBLIC LANDS
POLICY DEF |NED
Secretary of Interior Deyotes
Most Of Report to Uncle
Sans Domain.
LEASING OF COAL TRACTS
AND SURFACE ENTRY LAWS
Numerous Recommendations
Made of Great Importance
to Western States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN his an
nual report, Just made public, Secre-
tary Balliuger of the department of
the interior devotes large amount
Of space to public land problems. After
reciting the history of the public do
main and giving statistics to show that
there is now remaining unappropriated
and unreserved 71l.9s6409 acres Of
public land in continental United
States and Alaska, the secretary says:
Today'B Problem.
Heretofore. as will be seen. it has
been the policy of congress to dispose
Of the public lands to those who were
disposed to make the best use of them,
none of which were disposed of with a
view to securing revenue for govern
mental support. Even the coal lands
were sold at nominal figures, and until
Il few years ago they were not entered
even at that figure, except where mar
ket facilities made tho land saable for
their product
Under more conservative theories
remnant OF the public lands from
monopoliHation or misuse without
abandoning tho old policies Of en-
couraging development, The highest
productive use Of these lands is the
concern Of the people The methods OF
securing this use are the concern of
national and state governments.
BY the constitution the congress
is made the steward OF the public do.
main, and for its stewardship 1t is re,
sponsiblc to the people. The executive
can move only as directed OF authorized
by congress in selling or otherwise dis
posing OF tins national estate.
New or amendatory legislation re-
specting our public lands should be di
rect. simple, effective. and relate prin
cipallY 10 the proper form of dispo
ston OF the withdrawn lands-water
power sites. oil lands, coal lands and
lights-of way over public lands.
UEappronriated public lands Of the
public land states and territories
amount TO about Tl2.000,0o0 acres, and
as compared with private lands in these
various states, arc small percentage
of the territory thereof, and the fed
eral government should not undertake
or assume the entire burden Of the
conservation of The natural resources.
Work Of the Year,
Increased appropriations for the field
service OF the general land Office, cx.
riring June so, 1910, enabled that
bureau measure bly, to clean up the
vast number of cases in arrears pending |
under fraud charges. The appropria-
tion for field work has been reduced
quarter OF million dollars for the
current year. but Investigation of land !
cases will be kept mp.
The area of public and Indian
lands included in original entries and |
filings during the fiscal venr 1910 is !
&c, ,39l ,269,09 acres, which is an increase |
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Election Will Not Change Align
mcnt in the House Of
Commons.
RESULT UNPRECEDENTED IN
ENTIRE HISTORY OF NATION
Leaders Of Both Sides Puzzled
but Liberals Insist Lords
Must Yield.

LONDON. Dec. Sat the close OF the
polling tonight In the general elections,
the standing of the parties Is AZ follows.
Government coalition Liberals. 1i7.
Labortes, 2S: NatIonalists As. Indepen-
dent Nationalists. 6, total. o26.
Unionists. 1913.
The fifth day OF the elections ended
with the parties still running neck and
neck, and with the prospect that they
Will come under the wire In almost pre-
cisely the same relative position they
held at the start. Returns had been re-
ceived up 10 midnight from the voting
for 9l9 members. and the result Is q
Unionist gain OF two seats In that num-
ber over those held by that party In the
last parliament
Result Unprecedented.
This amazing result is as unprecedent-
ed In English history as il Is embarras
sing to politicians of all factions. Both
parties went into the election predicting
great gains. Both are now convinced
that the new house OF commons will be
practically Identical with the old
Discussion now Is concentrated upon
the question OF what the peoples verdict
means. Conservatives argyle that Pre-
mier Asquith's bid for a sweeping In
dorsement from the country has nor
been obtained therefore he cannot be
such radical changes as home rule and
the disarming of the house OF lords.
The coalitionists insist that the voters.
oy returning them to power, indorse their
policies and direct them to carry out
their programme In it's entirety.
Forty four seats were balloted for to-
day. Returns were received from twenty
one OF these and from forty-four which
were baloted for yesterday, In these
sixty-livc. the Liberals gained Radnor-
shire and Bedford. while the UnIonists
gained Fskdale. The contests were
close nearly everywhere. The Un.onisls
continue to cut down the Liberal maiori-
ty. and To make numerical gains all along
the line but insufficient 10 turn out the
Liberal members.
Winston Spencer Churchill, home secre-
tary. was returned by Dundee. but about
1900 votes shifted To the UntoniSt column.
largely as the result OF attacks upon his
personality.
Addressing an overflow meeting to-
night. John Redmond explained that II
might take two and 81 half wears TO pass
home rule into law after the veto bill
was adopted. He predicted. however that
the provisions of the veto bill would
never have to be enforced against the
house OF lords on the home rule qucs-
ton because the moment their veto
power was abolished the lords would be-
gin to negotinte In an cndeayor TO come
to terms on home rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
NEGRO CHAINS WHITE
/ GIRL FAST To WALL
Tics Hands Behind Her Back
and Beats Her Often While
She Is Prisoner.

BOSTON. Dec. 8.-A white girl of 2a
years. nearly nude and fastened TO Il
Rall with chain about her neck. her
nnnds tied behind her back apd her face
1nd body u mass OF raw bruises. was
'fonnd I'm 4 room at 5S MIddlcsex late
yesterday by the police. when they
torced their way into the home OF j. II.
layior. negro. against whom they had
" warrant in connection with the sale
OF cocaine
Taylor is said to have threatened the
police with revolver when the door
vas opened, but he was ovcrpowered
quickly. Entering the room. the police
lound the Young white woman lying on
couch with chain about her neck,
'hstrned To the wall.
men asked why she was so confined,
aylor, according to the police. declared
was because she would run away lf
~ uid not chain her, He was ordered
~ release her and. when he did so, she
taueneo TO an ice chest and rAycnously
|eSsoufeu loaf Of bread
| according TO the police. the girl said
LIE WAS married TO Taylor last Septem-
SSr. she declared she had been chained
Ley Tor eight days and IN that time
S aan eaten but once, That was three
hnss, ago when shc was given some
pin;iu and tea
me woman was sent to the City hos
S.saI SSn 10 be treated Taylor, who is 81
g. f,n,'" oid was taken 10 the police sta
III III on the charge OF being present
j |f-'"ic cocaine was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Only One Girl Sheds Tears at
Severely Simple Funeral
Services.
PRAY SILENTLY AND READ
"SCIENCE AND HEALTH"
Grandchild Wears Crepe, but
Others Show No Signs Of
Sorrow.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. s.-Tollowers
OF Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
Of the Christian Science church. parted
with her visible form today at funeral
service That was marked by simplicity
and lack of ostentation, that Welded
no expression of sorrow, at least not by
her followers; that was surrounded by
no trapplngs of mourning, but was nev.
erthcicsS sufficiently impressive TO
iinger long In the memory of one
hundred and twenty persons who at.
Judge Clifford p. Smith, first reader
OF the mother church, read the greater
part OF the service prepared by him
sef,. winch consisted of selections from
me Bible. co-relative passages from
Mrs, Eddy's book, "scienco and
Health and prayer. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Carol Hoyt Powers. Sec
Mothers Evening Prayer"
Few Tears Were Shed.
There was no eulogy, no sobbing. ex-
cept by the young granddaughter, Mary
/ Baker Glover. whose crepe-covered hat
was the only soInber color in the house.
The spacious parlors where the little
gathering sat for eighteen minutes in
calm thought, were bathed in sunlight,
while spray of roses on the coffin,
and here and there bouquet as if for
decorative effect, were the only evil
dence Of the customary massing OF flow
ers.
| 1t seemed like one of Mrs Eddv's
metaphysical meetings of years gone by
and one had 10 glance at the massive
bronze casket, resting in tho rose-tinted
alcoye, to realize the significance Of the
occasion.
There were two intervals of impress
i've silence. The first was at the be-
ginning. The company had been seat
ed and as the hour approached, whis-
perlng gradually ceased. There was not
a rustle to break the stiffness. until
the clocks In the house chimed out the
eleventh hour. Judge Smith then be
gan his reading in tone reverent, but
unwaveriDg.
Science and Health" he said:
We will now engage in silent
prayer: TO be followed by the audible
rendering Of the Lords prayer"
In Silent Prayer
Again the rooms were silent for a lit
tie more than minute, although it
seemed longer. Then Judge Smith
broke the stiffness with "Our Father,
who art in heaven" and all Joined in
the prayer. ''The Mothers Evening
Prayer followed.
uOoC VINO WlsueO 10 look IOT CDe JaSG
time on the face Of the leader of the
sect saw the small, delicate face Of a
woman who looked sixty instead of
ninety, and whose expression was sin
gularly peaceful.
Eighteen carriages followed the
hearse across the snow-clad hills to
Mount Auburn cemetery in Water
town. There before the open doors OF
the receiving tomb. Judge Smith fin
ished the service of the day by reading
the Twenty third Psalm. and pronouDc-
ing as benediction the last verse of
Jude.
The coffin was slipped into its niche,
the door was shut and sealed, and a
man was placed on guard. AS measure
of protection. the guard has access to
the telephone which the directors OF
the church have placed temporarily In
the vault.
1t is expected that Mrs Eddy's will
will be filed tomorrow at Concord, N n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
SUGAR TRUST MAGNATES
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, s.--Subpoenas
in the case of the government against
the sugar trust in the circuit court foT
the southern district of New York were
served upon local men today. Those who
will go east To testify next month are
John d. SpEeckels. president OF the
Western Sugar Refinery; John l.. How
ard Adolph b. Spreckels, Alexander T.
Morrison, William Harmon and John ID.
SDreckeIs Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
AROUSES COTTON BROKERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. S,-Pres'-
dent Tafts recommendation In his an
nuaI message to congress relative TO
guaranteeing through cotton bills OF lad
ing has stirred up q furore among cotton
interests in the south, who assert that
the suggested plan would result In a
heavy tax upon this industry. CONNER
cial bodies generally will probably pro.
test TO congress against the adoption OF
any such plan as that outlined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
RAILROAD PAYS FOR
LIQUOR SOLD FROM CAR

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Dec. SIN the
first case OF lis kind In eastern Illinois,
the Big Four railroad today at Shelby
vile submitted to a judgment for 5000
and costs on account OF the sale OF in
toxicating liquors by a porter q! u-Pull-
man car. The car stood on the tracks
Of the defendant road in Shclbyvillc, that
city being anti saloon territory. y sim .
liar suit flied against the Pullman COM
pany was dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Spokane's Population.

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-The popula-
ton of Spokane, wash. is I0i.i0E. ac-
cording TO statistics of the thirteenth
census issued tonight. This Is an in
crease OF 6I,I5i. or 1883 per cent. over
sc S4S In 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Westerners in New York.
Special to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Dec. S-Amoug western
ers registered AT New York hotels are:
4. W Minor nj the Astor. NJ ID, Cohn
and Miss T.. Cohn nj the Wellington. H.
g. Parker and r. X. Woolley at the I'M
Derial IL. j. Hood al the Belmont, Y, w
Daynes at the Martinique, j. \. Govern
al the Park Avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Arrested for Paying Debts,

LISBON, Dec. S.-Thc treasurer OF the
ministry of finance has been arrested.
charging with paying the debts OF Queen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Salt Lake Inventor,

9pcclai TO Tho Tribune
srwssAsaINGToN. Dec. S.-A. McF,
Ssaasnington on BUSINESS with the war
'nent- He Is an inventor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Inde1 to 7oday's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

i Domestic. I.
: Secretary BallinSer tells govern :
!. ment's public land policy ,...... .
: Senator Aldrich on currency re- ,
{ lOrnls s.s.. ..se..s......... | .
!. Railroad coal trust declared ille- :
!. Guard STANDS at Eddy tomb. ...... | .
{ Congress considers proposed lcSis- /.
: jallcO .......,.a...s,,.. Ill .
: Secretary McFeagh's report lO .
Z BoolSicS money hard to trace, Ill .
: Foreign :.
: China s old regime will soon p9cs / !
: British party lines unchanged .
: Local j
: Superintendent Christensen hedg. .
: lns .0.,,.... ..,..,..... =.
!. Juvenile court judge makes ennu- :
: al report .,..s. ....-....,...... :
!. Utah must get on band wagon 4.
: SAYS Rich county nlan.........lG lG (.
: New Aigh school building ready {.
: for specifications ......,., : !.
: Commercial ciuo wants more laws . i.
: More Incompetence OF state cnSi- :.
: ne5r SHOWN ..,-.,s,........,. IL .,
: Walker hearing concluded . (.
: Gimlet Hes with malice. lG !
: Course Of study for country i
. schools in book form. ..... 2 .
!. Governor back from cas-; ,.rl .,
, Police making the city clean. :;
: Anderson returned 10 Salt Lake 10 :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Forcipn-

China : old regime will soon p1cs
British party lines unchanged
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

Grape Vines. Early bunch grapes. Con-
cord, Moore's Early Delaware, Elvira
and other best varieties, also the fam
Gus Scuppernong James and Thomas.
15c each, $1.2O per 10. 2-year-old
vines zoe each, 81 go per 10 vines.
Camphor Trees-The tree from which the
camphor of commerce is made, is a
beautiful evergreen tree. 2 to #.
trees 25c each, $500 per 10 trees.
Rose Bushes.-69 leading varieties best
for the South. 2-year field-grown
bushes, grated, nursery selection of
varities. $3.50 per 10 bushes. Only
the best, choicest varieties used in
these collections.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

Japan Persimmon Trees.-Bleven best va
rieties. A fruit that should be more
generally grown. The past season they
brought better prices than oranges. 3
to #. grade 25c each, So per 10. 4 to
6 it. grade SOC each, So. so per 10 trees.
Plum Trees. = Excelsior, Terrell and
Stumpe varieties, kinds that bear
heavy crops. 3to #. size zoe each,
$40 per 10. 4 to 6 it. size 25c each,
$500 per 10 Trees.
Pecan Trees. BEST large thin shell. Bud
ded and grated varieties. to it.
size 81 each, $3.50 per 10. 5 to 7ft. size
$l.25 each, $40 per 10. 7 to 9 ft. size,
fine for street or yard planting, 81 40
each, $1,000 per 10 trees.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
QUICK s

Peach Trees. Jewell, Waldo, Angel Bid
we'll Early and Late, Florida Craw-
ford, Gibbons October and others. 3
to it. grade 15c each, $1.2O per 10,
$40 per 100. 4 to it, grade Zoe each,
$3.50 per 10, $12 per 100.
Fig Trees.-Celestial, Lemon and Bruins
wick varieties. 2 to it. grade zoe
each, 81 go per 10, $l4 per 10O 3 to
it. grade 25c each, 81 per 10, SIS per
100.
Pear Trees.-LeConte, Keiffer, CARRIER,
Early Harvest and Bartlett varieties
3 to it. grade zoe each, 81. SO per 10,
$12 per 100. to #. grade 25c each,
So per 10, $l5 per 100 trees:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
Giidden AerOplane Tour

Boston. Sept. 19. -Aeroplane tours
to be conducted on similar plans to
those governing automobile tours
are embraced in a proposition an
nounced today by Chas. j. Glidden,
originator of the Glidden tours for
automobiles, which has become the
principal event of its kind in the
United States.
Mr. Glidden has offered a valuable
trophy to the National Council of
Affiliated Aero clubs to be competed
for annually under such rules as the
national council may prescribe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
Are You Using Ii. LOOP

Right now there is considerable
talk about a remarkable, perfect
cleanser that does It's work thor
oughly, rapidly and easily. Several
hundred thousand women know of
it and use 1t daily. 1t is Old Dutch
Cleanser. If you are not using it..
you owe it to Yourself to at least
try 1t. 1t lightenes your work and
gives immediate results. Old Dutch
Cleanser will clean scrub, scour and
polish and there's not Il room in the
house in which it cant be used as a
cleaner Tor some article.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
The Flax PlutOcrat

The mar who has raised "a good
crop of flax this year is not ~envying
John ID. Rockefeller any at the pre-
sent time. Last week the Joyce
boys in Wheaton township threshed
out 14s bushels per acre of flax.
For a little pastime one day they
concluded to go to town and take a
''snag'' of something to market.
They filled up four wagon loads of
flax, hauled it to an elevator and
received therefor $l,050.00 coln of
the rcalm
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
State Park In Hills

Deadwood, Sept 16.-A movement
is on foot to have 100, 600 acres in the
Black Hills which the state will re-
ceive from the government in ex-
change for land taken as part of the
forest reserve, turned into a state
public park with possibly a game
preserve. This land will be chosen
in the Black Hills and is now being
surveyed and established as to
values.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
Republican County Ticket

Treasurer. S. Mead
Register Deeds Webster l.. Davis
Au1itor-Chas. !. Odle
Supt. "f Sch0OlS-Mav Rudd
States AttOrney-F X. Fisher
Co. JudPc-R. &. Anderson
Sheriff -J..J. Morris
Coroner-Port McWhorter
Commissioner End district j. w.
HeItibridle, Bird District, Henry
4th, John McMurtry, 5th,-
Ed Andrews
Commltteeman-W. J. Halloween
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
For Supt. OF Schools

| hereby announce myself a eandi-
date for Supt. Of Sch OILS on the In
dependent ticket. Please vote for
me at the November election.
Juniatta Watson, Miller, S. d
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
J.. a. BUSHFIELD, Proprietor
w. G. Tamblyn, Lessee
ANNA NJ. BUSHFIELD, Editor
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Congress sionaI

IONA
Congress-C. H. Burke, K. W.
Martin
State
GOvernOr-R. S. Vessey
Lieut.. Cow. M. Byrne
Treasurer-G. G.. johnson
Sec'y Of States. G.. Policy
Audiror-H. B. Anderson
Atty. General-Royal C. Johnson
Com. of Lands--F. F. Brinker
Supt. Pub. lnst.-A. G.. Seymour
Railroad Come. G.. Lawrence
g w. g. Smith
Legislative
Senator-Chas. M. Carroll
Observation-Disclosures K. Gard
ner
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-22
THE MILLER PRESS
OFFICIAL PAPER HAND COUNTY

Sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE