davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Ed,tor leuayl" announced that all ma
terldl Tor the class number of the Rcd
and Black must be handed In TUESDAY
afternoon.
,,,iI,, nrIIncipal Eaton held a meeting of the
t2cuIlH Monday afternoon and discussed
'hc work done during the past week of
also discussed. "a-
Miss Wilton OF the typewritins depart
letter that will be given for tGc nv.no
nld'l"n IN accuracy and speed work Two
points VIII be taken off for each error,
captain Webb is arranging with his
HuiccTS Tor regular outlined Instructions
OF which Will soon commence rn, r,n,.
regulation books VIII also bc used
Drill was again called Off Monday ou.-
lnS 10 lI, SnoW-CoNcred campus The
i,.r iuo1'p5nE CapInins, however. turned In n
exhibition company will he formed.
The song contest for the Civic, An
Iellc aSSocla Ton has been postponed In
definitely Miss Marsucrctte McrrilI has
yn%asal SniaSI ., ,udn 1HG contest and states that
soNcral students are now COMPOSING a
song. but have not completed thcII. vy0rls
Eleven songs have been handed In sn far
Although part OF the final cxanIna-
lions have been given TO the students.
a change VIII probably be made in mo
plans Thursday and Friday will he set
aside for examinations Tho si,, r.ce,,Ia'
periods VIII be divided into three of two
h9uTs cach ana the cHaminat tions Will he
given during one sitting rather than
two I''a'
Miss Carolina Paine Is still in and tbo
probabilities are that she will not return
to school this week Mrs. jennings
again conducted her classes NIonda~ 30
VIII be unable TO do so Tuesday, so prip'
cipal Eaton Will be the substitute TN
students are put at great disadvantaee.
Tor their final examination ' '''1de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
MILLS DIVIDES WEALTH
BETWEEN HIS CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-Thc will OF the
late d. O. Mills OF New York disposcs of
his largo estate by division equally be-
tween his son and daughter. ogden Mills
and Mrs Whitelaw Reid, wife of lhc
james.
The sum Of sioo,0 600 however is di-
rcctcd paid to institutions before the di-
vision OF the estate. The Metropolitan
Museum of Art. the American Museum
of Natural History and III" Home for In
curables in this city are beqpeathcd
800. .00C each. The sum of $4,000 IS leff
to the New York Botanical Gardens. and
the American Geographical society. and
the American National Red Cross $25.OU,
each
In addition 10 the public legaclcs Mr.
Mills indicated 10 mis- children. ogden
Mills and Mrs Reid. his wish To- make a
gift 10 st Luke's hospital in San Fran
cisco. and in rulHllment of this wish the
secretary will, upon the final settlement
OF the estate. provide 100000 for that
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
HAS CHINESE LAB0RER
RIGHT TO GIVE BAIL?

SEATTLE. Wash, ian. IA Chinese
laborcr cannot give ball after arrest in
This country, according to a decision by
United States District Judge Uanford
today. The judge ordered the return of
$3.50 furnished for the appearance Of Ah
Fool, Chinaman who was arrested
here on charge OF smuggling nearly
three years ago. All Fook returned to
China shortly after his release and II
Is said died there. Doubt Is expressed
as to whether All Fook is dead but that
question old not enter into the courts :
decision. The district attorney will ap~
peal from the decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
'ERFEIT BILLS IN
Y CIRCULATION IN WEST

has been received by federal
in this city OF The circulation
terfcit 81 Nbills. The counterfeit
ten found. should be returned to
3rnl authorities. The worthless
of the series oi 1892. W. T. Yer
Lsfcr of the treasury. Charles H.
rcasurer. II bears the portraits
Ients Lincoln and Grant. and the
Us Ra91S6jJg Chief Wilkie of
u service sends this warming:
ccftifcate has apparently been
rom retouchod photomcchanical
/ good bond paper. Ink lines arc
Initiate the silk fiber. The gem
@nrancc Is mos5 deceptive. The
lg. seal and largo blue uumcral
well executed. hut the portraits
70 good \ distinct white patch
II Grants nose. and is visible as
y portrait can he seen.
IS arc omitted after 'Chas. II.
Jycr the Il in United states.
, treasurer's sIcn9turc. after the
IIteT Vernon In the signature Of
Ter.
mall word United i'm the upper
7didtely 10 the right Of Grants
S spelled listed.
A ary Of these bills bc found
Ild br turned over lo Tho fed :
|5rit;es at once. and VIII be re-
Isth legal tender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY HAS
IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Utah State Historical society was held
Monday I'm the counting room OF the
Deseret National bank. w. \. Lee act
ed as chairman and j. r. Letcher as
secretary. These were elected as trus-
tees. w. NJ, Roylance, Provo; Mrs. Eliza
x. Roylc and W. A Lee, TO serve til
1911, Judge w. NJ. McCarty. Prof. Byron
Cummings and Levi H.. Young 10 serve
TIL 1917: Spencer CIswson, John NJ Mills
of Ogden ana John Parry OF Cedar City,
to serve till 1919.
The society adjourned 10 meet at the
call OF the president or board of control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
MAKERS GET
fAL DAY OVERHEAD
nee Weather Observer
y Satisfaction: Fair Is
''9omised for Tuesday.


>,num temperature. ~ degrees.
oum tempe rature. is degrees.
!, temperature. % degrees,
hast Tuesday. fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

lion. This the Tribune is able 10 an
nouncc positively. The governor has
clearly expressed himself more than once
a. under obligations for confidence shown
and honor conferred by the people and
he has no patience with the idea that he
Is making Il sacrifice
Nevertheless, wha lever tbe privileges
OF the executives Office. and however the
high honor may be appreciated. private
obligation cannot he indefinitely disrc-
return Ia HIS law practice
Governor Hughes declined to discuss
The report Of his refusal 10 he Il Cand-
datc for reelection further than TO say
Chat he had made no authoritative an
nounCcmCnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18


Y Observer Thicssen manipulat-
- tometer TO nicely Monday ana
Ehit Lake with day that was
Drxhead but considerably dissolved
H. Monday night the mercury
Y keveral points and the indica-
4. that IL VIII be considcra bly,
~day. but the sky probably will
icland sunshine will add warmth
tuation.
less message received AT tho To-
,er bureau Monday conveyed the
Z. on that the ground hog has Just
SIfrom his annual lethsrsy, Said
&C is now making his toilet and
~sred breakfast preliminary 10
>his usual debut early in Feb
>Khether he viii stick around or
back 20 his cute little cavern
Il,cr nap will not be known until
|Ifor the cancellation OF the long
Won arrives. Clouds have been
for the occasion, but il the sun
Job tho grounding VIII tear
Hhis lair as per the usual custom.
-ycaihcr bureau officials do not
\ much more snow this winter.
fc has had a fair supply and II
Y that has already fallen can be
sacf throughout the warm spring
.lgood summer is assured Tor the
IOf the valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy This remedy has been
In use for many years, and has a wide
reputation for its cures of these dis
cases. For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
GOVERNOR Is INVITED
To ATTEND WEDDING

Governor Spry has received an invita-
nander Pcarson Of the United States
navy and Miss Della +. Norr. which will
take place in New York February ,
Commander Pearson is a Utah boy and
the announcement OF his maria &c was
made by Governor Spry at n dinner given
by Commander Pearson 20 the Utah
party which attended tho launching Of
the battleship Utah IN December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

has already becu taken. particularly that
of Joseph a. TAFT. an expert. who con-
cluded his testimony Saturday and left
the city,
The Sweet case is oil extraordinary in
tcrest owing to the fact that the state
appears as intervcnor. The important
point, generally stated, is whether the
grant given the state under the enabling
act Includes all the coal lands. or whether
only agricultural lands arc included in
that grant. Tho government maintains
that il does not include the coal lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
SOME ADVICE
ABOUT COLDS

Take warning from the first
sneeze and check a cold before
the lungs are affected
An effective remedy for coughs
and colds is made by mixing a
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure with two ounces
of Glycerine and eight ounces
of pure Whisky. These ingredi-
ents can be bought in any first.
class drug store and easily
mixed together in a largo bot
tie. 1t is claimed that a tea
spoonful of the mixture four
times day will break up a
cold in twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that is durable.
This formula is highly recon
mendeo by the Leach Chemical
Co. of Cincinnati, in whose
laboratories the genuine Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure is
prepared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS
CHRISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT

E Company has allotted extraordinary BONUSES
- holders payable in 1910 These CASH BONUSES
payment their Industrial policies They
the policies either expressly implication the policies
ncnpcpang No such bonus
hode and such bonus given company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
AND HEARINGS ARE
% BE RESUMED JAN. 26

~ fhur Sweet coal land hearing
Sstaken up before Master I'm
eChristir In the United States
80 january 20. Some OF the cvi-
g liis case and in the Miner case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
HUGHES HAS ENOUGH
AS PUBLIC SERVANT

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New York
Tribune today says:
Governor Hughes will not under any
circumstances, be candidate for rc-clcC-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
CANApIAN STEEL TRUsT.

A new problem has been presented
for solution i'm the Dominion OF Can
ada. After long negotiations the iron
and steel Industries OF our northern
neighbor have been consolidated and
brought under the control Of one
company.
The merger will be called the Can
adam steel corporation and embraces
the Hamilton Steel and Iron company
and the Canada Screw company OF
Hamilton. with the Montreal Rolling
Mills company and the Canada Bolt
and Nut company. with works in
Brantford. Toronto. and Gananoque.
The new company is 10 be capitalized
at S25.OOe.O 900. and the results may be
far-reaching.
Tests recently made i'm the United
States demonstrated that the biiiets
produced from Canadian ore were
OF suitable character for draw
ing into rods. and could be made TO
replace material hitherto imported
from the United States and Great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
POOR CROP PROSPECTS.

Abnormally dry weather Is not a
condition peculiar to the state OF Utah
this season, crop prospects in the CEN
trail western states being very much
worse in that section than in the in
tormOuntain country.
In Michigan. for instance. cattle are
being turned into the wheat fields,
the grain not being worth harvesting.
In other states the corn IS whitening
on account OF hot winds and the lack
OF moisture.
While there are always rumors Of
crop damage at this season Of the
year. In the present instance there ap-
pear to be just grounds for apprehen-
sion that the yield will be short. II
so. IL is time TO begin sailing close to
shore.
The so-called panic Of 1907 was not
such serious affair so far as the
farmer and workingman were con-
cerned, being a Wall street affair in
a great measure. A failure OF crops.
however. or even a partial failure,
will be felt I'm every home in the land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
NO ROOM FOR COOLIES

Like the Californians the miners IN
the Rand district of South Africa
have decided objections to competing
with cheap coolie labor from China.
Many thousands Of such coolies were
imported under contract by the mine
owners and the government protected
the contractors.
The cutlery was so great that II be-
came necessary to make arrange
ments for the exclusive employment
Of white labor and on March s the
last batch of the s3.23O indentured
Chinese laborers from the Rand
mines were embarked at Durham for
their native land.
Chinese coolies have been employed
In the Rand mines during the last five
years. and were very important in
dustrial factors. until the Transvaal
government in 1908 put a stop to
their employment by prohibiting new
indentures or renewing existing con-
tracts. since which they have been
gradually withdrawn and returned to
China, where their indentures ex-
pired. the act requiring such expira-
ton TO prevent them from settling in
this country. SO strict has been the
supervision during their indenture
that less than a score Of the entire
number are unaccounted for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
EVIDENCE OF SANITY.

The Chicago Tribune's summary OF
accidents and fires incident to the
Fourth Of July celebration shows that.
taking the country over. there has
been great Improvement According
to the figures published IN the Her
ald-Republican yesterday morning.
this years list Of dead numbered only
rs as against a. in 1903. a falling off
Of nearly half. The number Of in
jured was placed at 1896, while near
~ twice that number were wounded
the year previous.
Even in salt Lake the situation was
not so bad as II might have been. Sun
day night was productive OF one fatal
and two quite serious accidents. but
when the celebration proper began
greater care was exercised, and there
were no accidents worthy Of a place
in the list.
The celebration itself was more en-
jOyable on that account. With the
restriction Of the sale Of fireworks.
next Fourth Of July ought TO pass
without death or injury to those who
are celebrating the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
COMMISSION WILL WIN.

The decision of the interstate COM
merce commission in the matter OF
western freight rates has provoked
a great deal OF interest. and outside
Of the railroads the order OF the COM
mission is favorably regarded, and its
patience and industry commended.
Following is the view OF the Indian
apolis News:
The discoveries Of the commission
concerning railroad conditions In
the west are timely. Just now
the country IS much Interested
in railroad rates.
Another attempt Is to be made to OBJ
tain a general advance. and the
commission has an enormous
task OF a similar nature before
e. We can all hope that Its
work will be done in connection
with the general advance as
thoroughly and effectively as IL
appears to have been done in the
Pacific coast cases.
The railroads presumably will make
some kind Of fight against the
commissions ruling in the hope
OF holding on to their big prof.
its: so probably the end is not
yet. Already an appeal has been
taken in the Missouri river rate
cases. where the ruling was
against the carriers But sreat
deal has been learned about the
railroads and their ways, and
there IS a growing interest in
them.
T. IS possible the commission will
allow the rates TO be raised in some
cases by the eastern roads: I'm fact.
such a ruling was recently made. out
in this country. where the rates are
all the traffic will stand. and then
some. Il is different. We believe the
commission will win out in the end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
sUPREME coURT CHANGES

President Taft having declared that
ne would not nominate a supreme
court justice when. Congress was not
I'm session. the successor Of the late
Chief Justice Fuller will not be named
until next December. Before that time
Justice Moody viii have resigned. and
consequently there viii be two places
20 ful.
This judicial district. the Eighth. 3
without representation on the supreme
bench az the present time. Gov.
Hughes having been appointed i'm
mediately following the death or Jus
ficc Brewer. Under ordinary condi-
tions one OF the two places 20 be filled
next winter should 20 TO this district.
But Il Is idle to speculate so far in
advance.
The names 81 several able juriots
have been mentioned I'm connection
with the vacancy. which should be-
long % the Eighth district. There are
r~0rss ~ others who have not been
Eafv-d. VINO would nii the position
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06

Build yourself up by bathing at Salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
cITY

Britain. and the merger followed. The
headquarters Of the new company
will be at Hamilton. thus making II
iron trade. Extensive additions to the
plant are already planned. includ-
ing another blast furnace and a
steel rod mill.
The Canadians are complainant so
far as trusts are concerned. but when
they do pass a law they make it
stick. II the Canadian steel trust is
allowed a peaceable existence we may
be sure that all the other industries
of the Dominion will soon be under
similar control.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06

with honor and credit. It IS probable
one OF the unnamed viii be chosen In
case the claim Of the district is rec
ognized.
At the present time II is thought
that President Taft has Gov. Hughes
in mind for the chief Justiceship. and
II would not be surprising II the sur
mise turned out to be correct Time
will tell whether II Is or not.
Owing to the death OF chief JUS
tice Fuller. but six active members Of
the supreme court remain, Gov.
Hughes not having been sworn in and
Justice Moody being in hospital suf-
fering from what will probably prore
a fatal malady.
Under the circumstances the stand
ard oil, American tobacco and corpor-
alton tax cases viii not be reargued
until the close OF the year. and the
final decision in these important mat
ters viii be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
NO SENSE IN 1T.

NO SENSE IN 1T.
There should be no thought Of
black supremacy" because Jack
johnson gave Jim Jeffries the thump-
ing Of his life. Fighting IS their
trade. The black man. being younger
and more scientific. put the white
man to the bad. That's all there is
to IT,
or course. there arc plenty OF white
youngsters in the United States who.
II properly trained, could beat the
negro at his own game But prize
fighting. although lucrative. is not re-
garded as one OF the leading profess
sions. so many a young white man
who might be a contender for cham
pionship honors is content TO follow a
more honorable occupation.
Those who feel impeIled to crack
the first negro over the head that
comes along on account OF the result
at Reno. take the matter too serious
ly. johnson will get his in due course
or time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES.

In Europe the cooperative idea
seems 20 have taken firm root and
the organizations are extending their
fields Of operation In every direction
In Scotland there are 2s5 cooperative
societies with a membership Of 405.-
12s.
During 1909 the total sales amount
ed to $11O.539,s71. or s1.sse,75s less
than in 1908. The capital invested in
the societies by members at the end
Of the year was s25.52s.7s2. an in
crease Of S34S.5S7; and the societies
held s21.O44.577 deposits, an increase
Of S1S6.SSS. Much Of the capital and
most Of the deposit funds were divi-
dends which members had allowed to
accumulate at interest. The total
profits earned during the year
reached the large sum Of sI5.26O. O3O.
From this bonus on wages OF work
ers. grants to educational and charit-
able purposes. etc. were paid. and the
balance Of s13,sSs.O7s was allotted
as dividends in proportion to the
amounts OF members purchases dur
ing the year. The societies had az
gregate reserve funds of S5.S2s.sS7
and owned land. buildings. machln-
cry. and fixed stock to the amount of
s15,574.5s1. The wage bin for the
year was sT.sO2.7Os
The tendency seems to be the COM
bination Of capital on the one hand
and the formation OF cooperative So
cieties on the other. What the out
come will be no man can say.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06

$40 TO Los Angeles and return via Salt
Lake Route. July ? TO s. inclusive See
the agent at 169 Main street. or phone
Bell Exchange 16. Independent 1856.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
FORD CASE HALTS'
WOM4N MAY GO FREE.
Prosecutor Holds Back G'und
.JurY EUidence.

Cincinnati. Feb Mrs. Jeanette ste"
Ford NAV he freed tomorrow from .Iue
charge of levying backmail on Cnarles
l.. Warriner defaulting local treasurer Oh
the Big Four Railroad
This unexpected turn tc her trial came
this afternoon when her attorney demand
ed the dismissal Of the case on the ground
that the prosecuting attorney refused u
submit tn the court transcript OF the evil
dence given before the grand jury wnlcn
indicted his client The motion was taken
under advfsement by the court and de-
cision will be rendered tomorrow morning.
While decision is reserved. the Judge de-
clared his belief that the point of the De
fence was we'll taken. On the other hanu'
Prosecutor Hunt declared that whatever
might be the result he would refuse 10 give
up the documents in question as theV
might bring the names of innocent persons
into the case.
This move by Mrs. Fnrd's attorneys Gre
ated a surprise following the declaration
of the womans lawyers that Warmer
was not the only guilty person In the sofS'-
coo defalcation." and that before MIS-
Ford's trial, was concluded they would
compel the revelation of his alleged &C
completes"
W a1IlHeI, dlLHS0 III HIS CctlNl%N O. -
sumed the witness stand at the continu-
ance of the trial to-day Under the most
rigid cross-examination he preserved MS
demeanor of calm Indifference.
Subpoenas We're issued from the prosecut-
ing attorneys office to-day for appearance
al the Ford trial Of Frank Comstock. of
Peoria Ill. former local treasurer of the
Big Four. and Miss Ida Brockway, erst-
while stenographer in the Customs House
here and estranged friend of Mrs. Ford.
Early in Warriner's testimony yesterday
the prosecution succeeded in establishing
the point that the witness had not sought
the acquaintance of Mrs. Ford and had
seen her only on three occasions, when she
demanded money of him. Further emphasis
was placed on this aspect of the case in
to-days opening questions.
Warriner testified that Mrs. Ford had
called on him at his suburban home one
night last spring.
was this the only time she came there?"
'No. she came several times after the
exposure last autumn"
But before that only the once?"
Yes
wsrriner said that on the occasion In
question she told him that she had Just
come from Chicago where she had had
was out Of funds and that she asked for
money with which to pay her hotel bin.
He said that he gave her $50 or $50, all
that he had in hts pockets.
Additional letters from Mrs. Ford to
Cooke were introduced, one of which. dated
February ), 1903, said:
Saw Mr.. w. to-day for the first time
since I struck Cincy. Got some money
from him to pay my hotel bill and for
Your birthday, but not enough to spare
YOU a ten spot besides
In one of the letters Mrs Ford demanded
that Cooke leave 20. II. because she won't
let YOU come to me-" 1t was brought out
that 80. H" referred to Mrs. Cooke.
Several of the letters mentioned visits 10
&C and Warriner stated that this initial
meant Frank Comstock. his predecessor as
Big Four treasurer.