davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
BR0WN-TAIL MOTH Is
FOUND IN SEEDLINGS

County Horticultural Inspector j. C.
Stay has filed his report for the month
OF February with the county commits
sioners In which he says that hrown-tail
moth were found In a shipment of seed
lings from France recently and that the
shipment was condemned so as to pre-
vent the spread of the pest. Following
is the report:
There has been one car OF apples
from F'ruita. Colo, containing 50i boxes
one from Grand Junction, Colo. con-
taining $50 boxes There have been three
wagon loads, containing forty-five bush
els each from Syracuse. Utah, two wagon
loads. containing fifty bushels each from
Hooper. Utah. n local shipment from Og-
den. l25 boxes, two wagons from Ogden.
fifty bushels each. making a total of 1924
bushels. ! had 3l0 bushels under quaran-
tine and destroyed twenty three bushels
with coal oil, Most all the apples this
month were In good condition.
"There have been sent In 2l2 1000 for
elgn Seeding trees. 1880 OF them have
been inspected. leaving 40. 900 still un-
der quarantine. There has been IS 600
native Seeding trees sent in. 90 900 of
which have been inspected. leaving l6 900
native Seeding trees under quarantine.
'There have been dozen nests OF the
brown-tail moth found on the foreign
Seeding stock form France, that Is TAX
ing close attention of both the state and
the county inspector. as II is a most
serious pest in some localities. We feel
that we have the support of the nursery =
men In helping us destroy these moths"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
WARRANT FOR JORDAN
LATEST IN SW0PE CASE

KANSAS CITY. March "A warrant
was sworn out today by the prosecuting
attorney OF Wyandotte county, Kansas,
for DR.. C; n. Jordan. the South Amerl-
can physician VINO prescribed medicine
for the family OF Mrs, Logan o. Swope,
The physician was charged with practic-
Ing medicine without license
DIR. Jordan's office was closed when a
deputy sheriff called to serve the war
rant and the physician has not yet been
located.
The warrant was issued at the request
Of the state board OF medical registration
and examination.
Miss Bessie CoughlIn, formerly en-
ployed by DR.. B. G. Hyde as a stenogra-
pher, testified today before the grand
jury that is investigating the Swope mys-
terry.
Four negro servants in the Swope
home also testified today.
1t was reported that the members of
the grand Jury desire TO end the inycs-
teatIon and make their final report. The
grand Jury probably will consider the
case for several days longer. however.
as ii Is said the county prosecutor VIII
call all the witnesses he would need
should n trial be held later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
JOHN D. READY TO
GIVE AWAY WEALTH
Continued from Page One.

tute for Medical Research, $4,000. 900;
churches (known), s3,100, 900.
The rivalry between Rockefeller and
has been of the most friendly nature.
When Carnegie gave $4,000 900 10 Pitts
burg charities. Rockefeller telegra phed
him.
You have my best wishes in all your
grand efforts 10 help your fellowmen.
hope and trust that our prosperous men
the country over will be stimulated to
emulate your noble example, / believe
that untold good would result there
from"
Mr. Carnegie replied as follows;
MANY thanks. fellow worker, in the
task OF distributing surplus wealth for
Your congratulations are highly valued.
Some stagg gering Figures.
How much Rockefeller has left Is even
harder TO guess than how much he has
given away. In 1907 Frederick It. Gates,
one OF the Rockefeller agents in charity,
said.
Mr.. Rockefeller himself has author
lied the statement that his fortune
cannot exceed 5000 900. 900. and that in
his most prosperous year his income was
Standard OIL are not above 20 per cent
of the total issue outstanding"
On the other hand. the late II II,
Rogers is quoted as having said In 1906.
"I know for n fact that Mr.. Rookie
feller's income will exceed $50, 600 900
next year"
The late Senator Hoar OF Massachu-
sets estimated the Rockefeller fortune
at 81 900 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

troubles broke out, and the mission
aries were compelled TO leave their sta
tions. When they returned they found
the people more friendly than ever. ana
confidence and affection grew rapidly
through the doctors ministry. The prob
lem was difficult one in many respects,
The Chinese are not only unsanitary in
their ways Of living. but they believe in
Eubank has said: Dirt, dampness,
darkness and devils arc Tho, foes w. have
TO combat in our medical work"
In spite of these obstacles he has
year, and has gained the respect and
support OF the mandarins and other lead
ing men for his work.
In the dispensary. in the Chinese
try-e ywhere DR.. Eubanl uses his
medic work to open the door for the
preaching OF the gospel OF Christ. y
touching incident is the story Of Min
Yang. a boy who was treated at thc
hospital for a severe abscess on his
arm, Through his successful treatment
all the neichbors were led TO have a
moro favorable opinion of the doctor and
his mission. and the boys father became
willing that Min Yang should be bap-
tiZed and trained as a Christian teacher
When DR.. Bubank returned TO Amer
CT on furlough in 1906. plans were ma
turing for the third lnterdcnomnatlonal
conference Of China missionaries at
the centennial of the beginning OF
Protestant missions In China. These
plans included an urgent request that
delegation of pastors and laymen visit
China to investigate the conditions and
needs OF the work. II was owing largely
TO the energetic presentation of this plan
TO churches and business men by Dr.
Eubanll that a large dcputatlon to the
far east was secured. He is particu-
larly sklllful In presenting the subject
OF foreign missions TO business men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
"DELUGE" OF EGGS
BRINGS PRICE DOWN

CHICAGO, March 2.-Three million. five
hundred and eighty-four thousand, five
hundred and twenty eggs were thrown
on the wholesale market yesterday. This
deluge caused q reduction from "a to 20
cents a dozen over night, Continual re-
cessions in the price of eggs since last
Thursday have brought values TO a level
seldom seen at this season of the year.
"Cold storage eggs have been disposed
OF and the eggs on the market now are OF
the finest quality produced at any season
OF the year" said a. w. Hale, secretary
of the Butter and Egg board. whole
accommodating on the market ut this time
and they are giving the retailers the full
benefit OF the decline. 1t Is up to the
consumer to see that he also Is given
the same consideration"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA
IS HAVING TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The presi
dent OF Colombia has taken extraordinary
steps toward dssolving the present con-
Gress of that country and calling what Is
described as the constituent assembly
to meet at 4 date In the near future
This information was conveyed TO the
state department in n dispatch received
today from Bogota and has puzzled the
officials Of the department AS we'll as the
Colombian legation personnel
There Is reason to believe, however
that II is connected with the desire OF
the president of Colombia to obtain an
expression OF public opinion for his
been dragging along for several years
between Colombia, the United States and
Panama regarding the adjustment of
certain boundary questions and financial
obligations incident to the separation Of
Panama from Colombia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
MYSTERIOUS THEFT OF
JEWELS WORTH $4,000

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Jewels val
ued at 1000 were stolen last night
from the home OF Mrs. Rebeka III. Horns
by, In a fashionable section of the city.
The robbery was committed when the
house was full of servants and has mys-
tilted the police.
Mrs, Hornsby went to the theater: leav-
ing her jewelry hidden in a mahogany
shoe polishing box about three feet high.
When she returned the box was gone
and her bedroom window was open. To-
day the detectives noticed n window
open In vacant house next door and de-
clded to look in. There they found the
box open. Later they learned that some
men had obtained the key TO the empty
house the day before on pretense OF in
spectng II.
The Jewels were diamonds and pearls.
One necklace was valued at $4,000 and
another piece was worth S2500. Other
pieces ranged In value from $500 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
HEYBURN-CARTER
CLASH SIGNIFICANT
Continued from Page One.

Davis struck out the words because
there is good fee n can recover ING
price OF that timber and substituted
for them the following: because l am
the attorney for the ST Francis ievee
board for the recovery ot TINS llmpeI
Davis said that he had not nseu lhS
words attributed TO him. but several !
members OF the committee disagreed
with him.
The committee held an extended ex-
ecutive. session and finally voted prac-
lcally unanimously not TO allow 9eAo'''
Davis to make the change desired.
Senator Clarke OF Arkansas also ap,
peared before the committee today ana
declared Senator Davis had misrepre-
scutcd h,m before the committee at the
previous hearing when he stated tnnt INA,
he (Clarke) was In favor OF the bill:
Senator Clarke declared he vas opposeo
TO the bill.
During Senator Davis's appearance be-
fore the committee today, Representa- =
tive Robinson OF Arkansas, member OF
the committee. inquired:
rs this n contingent fee?"
II have an absolute as we'll as a con-
tlngonr fee" replied the senator.
Representative Pickett asked. Does
the contingent fee involve favorable con-
sIderatIon by congress-
Senator Davis answered: Il can't say.
II the title is conferred upon the state
OF Arkansas. 1t gives the levee board n
much better standing.
The board bases its claim TO the land
ccived It's title from the federal govern
ment under the swamp act OF 1890,
The interior department, In December;
1905. made ruling that the original
surveys OF this land were incorrect and
the title to the land reverted to the fed
eral government by compromise act
between the United states and the, state
of Arkansas In lS9S. Following this de-
cision. large numbers OF settlers moved
upon the land.
Senator Davis tonight gave out for
NAL statement in which he denounced as
absolutely false and without founda-
ton the report that he was to get a
fee II the bill passed.
He declared that the bill was just
and was intended merely to quiet title
to certain lands bought by friends of his
In Forest City from the st, Francis
board, the purchases having been made
on the strength OF opinions rendered by
former Secretaries of the Interior HoSe
Smith and Hitchcock,
President Roosevelt. the statement con-
tinues, agreed with the senator that the
matter ought to be adjusted. Accord
ingly the bill was introduced. the sena-
tor proceeds. "by Mr.. Oldheld at the
request OF Senator Davis, and this is all
the interest he (Oldneld) has in it."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
IN THIRD WARD HALL

An interesting entertainment was given
Wednesday evening In the Third ward
social hall in the form OF cantata. In
which more than seventy little children
took part. Mother Goose" Little Rcd
Riding Hood" and school Days" were
included in the arrangement
About twenty children participated In
a doll drill. which was a pleasing fea-
ture OF the evening. There was a duet
by Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Jessie Peters
and recitation, THE Church Organ, -
by Mrs. Bessie Little. who appeared in
costume.
The excellent scenery with which the
social hall stage has been equipped was
the subject OF much favorable comment.
There are ten scenes. complete in every
respect The hall crowded To Its
capacity at Wedncsday's entertainment.
Much credit is due the ladies' OF the
ward for the painstaking and thorough
manner In which they prepared and
brought to successful consummatlon the
entertainment. Six months have been de-
voted 10 rchearsais
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
PATTEN WILL CONTINUE
in TOUCH WITH MARKET

NEW YORK, March 2.-James A.
Patten, the Chicago wheat operator, to-
day, before sailing for Europe on the
Mauretania, said he would continue to
keep in touch with the markets, because
OF the longtime interest he had In
them.
Mr., Patten said:
Il have heard q good many reports as
to whether 1t would be possible to cor
would be possible. In my success | took
advantage OF certain conditions and /
had the good fortune to get in right
'One thing I want TO say before leav-
Ing; I see that reports from Kansas say
there will he shortage OF the whea.
crop. From my information. the wheat
crop Will be a big one, and the wheat
market may look for an era OF prosper
ity."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
CHRISTIANS WILL PRAY
TO OVERTHROW SALOON

CHICAGO, March 2.-The prayers OF
Christians throughout the world will. 1t
Is announced, be turned against the Chi
cago saloons and for local option VIC
tory on April 5. as n result OF the en-
trance Of the Chicago Christian Endeavor
into the fight against the liquor traffic.
Following a resolution adopted last night
by delegates OF 400 branches OF the So
clety in this city, $4,000. 900 Christians
VIII be asked to stop work at o'clock
each morning between now and election
day and offer a prayer for aid in defeat
ing the saloons here.
The various branches OF the Christian
Endeavor Union throughout the world
have approximately 100000 members.
These Will be asked to spread the re-
quest to members OF churches by means
OF denominatlonai magazines and religious
publications. and enlist their prayers in
the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
MISSIONARY DOCTOR
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Marion u. Eubank TO Be One OF
the Distinguished Men in
Laymen's Convention.

The convention incident to the lay
mems missionary movement. which Will
begin in this city next Monday evening.
will Include many distinguished men In
attendance. Among these Will be DR..
Marion d Eubank who has won sue
cess hy making his medical aid Key
for the opening OF the door so that Chris
tianity might enter.
Missionary Doctor From China.
Marion ID. I;ubank went 10 China as
q medical missionary In 1898. he is
Marion Sims Medical school at st Louis
and the Northwestern University Medical
school. 80
The station 10 VII hlch DIR. tuoank Vas
nrnointed was Huchow, a city Of 100
O66 inhabitants in the East China mis-
sion. Almost Immediately tho Boxer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
BIDS FOR FORT DOUGLAS
IMPROVEMENTS ARE OPENED

Bids were opened March ! ut Fort
Douglas for furnishing labor and material
rack for that post. The bids include
construction proper and heating. plumb
ing, electric wiring. and the like, and
among the local firms submitting bids Tor
the different work We're r, Il. Campbell.
Midgley Bros, Electrical Engineering and
Construction company, E. r. Wheelon,
Meldrum & Gum. a. 6 j. Macdonald,
Carthey s. Dumbeck. and w, w. Atkin-
son.
The latter's bid Is for the construction
proper, and is the lowest-S57, $40.
The bids Will be sent to the quarter
master-general at Washington, d. c.,
Without recommendation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
GARVEN STILL FIGHTS
FOR PACKERS BOOKS

NEW YORK. March 2.-Prosecutor
Garven this Afternoon adopted new tao
tics in his endeavor to obtain the books
OF the packing companies. Justice Sway
zee not having granted the peremptory
order which the prosecutor asked for
yesterday Mr.. Garyen obtained from the
justice an order for the companies to
appear and show cause In Jersey City on
Saturday why they should not produce
the desired documents.
The companies cited are the National
Packing company. Morris & Co.. Swift
&. Co. and Armour & Co. and the dccu-
ments desired are the minutes of the last
annual meeting of stockholders held
within the Jurisdiction OF the New Jersey
supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
VETERAN BELL-RINGER
OF TRINITY is DEAD

NEW YORK, March 2.-Albert Meis-
Iahn. for half century ringer OF the
chimes OF Old Trinity church here. is
dead at his home in Madison, n. J. This
morning the historic bells were tolled for
the bellringer.
Meislahn was born In the shadow Of
the Old Trinity spire, sixty-two years
belfry and help the old bellringer at his
task. Then. when only IL years old. he
was officially appointed assistant bell
ringer,
Among the occasions on which Mejs-
lain made the bells ring out were the
unveiling of the Stat tue Of Liberty. the
opening OF the Brooklyn bridge. Queen
coming of Dewey and the departure Of
Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON
MAGDALENA BAY AFFAIR

WASHINGTON. March 2.-To refute
the statement that the United States
and Mexico have reached an understand
Ing which affects the political status of
day Issued an authorjtative denial mat
any such situation exists
The United States navy, with the per-
mission OF the Mexican government, has
for several seasons held target practice
In the bay of the coast of Mexico. There
has been some criticism of the Mexican
government at home for granting this
privilege. Mexico made some provisions
for the safety OF the inhabitants OF the
region and the United States government
has asked for no change In them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
BERLIN EXPOSITION WILL
BE AMERICAN-GERMAN

BERLIN. March 2-The German d.
rectors of the American exposition to-
day decided TO accept the suggestion OF
the American commissioners that IL be
postponed from the coming summer to the
summer OF 1911 and that the character
of the enterprise be changed from q
strictly American show to n American
German affair.
This decision was reached following the
receipt of n cablegram from New York In
which the American commissioners ex-
planned that their decision was Influenced
by the fact that the leading exhibitors.
including the Standard OIL company and
the railroad companies had Withdrawn
their support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
POSES AS HUSBAND
OF WOMAN HE KILLS
Domestic Tragedy in Louisville
Follows Appearance of
the Real Wife.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 2.-Arthur
Miles last night shot down and instant
ly killed Bessie Stiff. aged -. under q
bright arc light in the residence dis
trict of this city and then engaged in
fight with two policemen. He cs-
capped, but was arrested au a depot as
he was about TO board a train.
Miles when charged with the shooting
confessed. saying they had met In the
street and quarreled.
Miles's wife came to Louisville yester-
day from Erin. Tenn. Bessie Stln
stayed at her sisters home. whore she
told them she was married Miles hes
been posing as her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
BARTON CLOTHING STORE
RANSACkED BY BuRGI

Burglars entered the Barton G,
Suiiding between 1880 and IL
Wednesday night and after tad,
In money out Of the cash drawer
ceeded TO outfit themselves with Z
plete line of new clothing and n
apparel OF various sorts.
The burglary was discovered by
Wetchman White. who found tht
rear door of the store open when
making his rounds at y O'Clock.
The police were Immediately
and madc a thorough search OF thr'
!ses. bat found no clue. Isaac b
one OF the proprictors. was also d
bur could not arrive at a true q
Of the loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
SUPERINTENDENT Y0DER
DISCUSSES BOY PROBLEM

INDIANAPOLIS, March Zone sub
jcct that the boy does not like and two
that he does would be my formula II
were arranging the curriculum for the
high schools of this country" said a II,
Yoder, superintendent of the public
schools OF Tacoma, Wash. In the con-
ference OF the National Educational as
socIation today.
Mr.. Yoder did not believe the tenn
peramcntal endowments of boys should
he taken too seriously. He said
''If boy comes into my Office wish :
ing to drop subject and says. I don't
like Latin l rub my hands and answer
to him. I'm glad OF it-keep right on
studying Latin
Too many different studies are being
offered In the schools: Mr.. Yoder be-
lipycd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
C0MM0NWEAL PLAN MAY
BE GREATLY ENLAD

Filing of articles OF Incorporate
the Commonweal Industrial compan,
been deferred. owing 10 the fact
some further plans are in nrocess d
nation, including D. mutual supply
pany, In order To be entirely fres
the trusts. III
The idea is to acquire large tnc
land on which everything can be u
and a company store will sell go1|
those who till the soil at actud.
the whole to be on a plan of COZ
ton. A meeting will be held SO
to formulate these additional pla1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because II Is Sa'sapah'a, |,
cut because 1t Is medictho OF
peculiar merit, composed OF more
fhan twenty different remedial
agents ef9ect!ng pnenomena'
cures O. troubles OF the niooo'
ston,acb. liver and bowels,
Thus Hoods Sarsaparllla cures scroll
ula. eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, .oss
OF appetite, and builds up the system. J..
,h>1colatod tnbIet form called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
CALIFORNIA PROBING
HIGH COST OF LIVING

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-The in
quiry authorized by the last legislature In
the high cost Of food In California and
the operations OF alleged combines OF
dealers in fish, raisins and other lines of
trade, was begun today by legislative
committee.
Local retail FISH dealers testified that
they believed all the Wholesale dealers
now In business in this city are In COM
bination.
William o. Weissioh. president OF the
Western Fish company, denied that ii
combination existed or that fresh fish
were sold for conversion into fertilizer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

At the headquarters of the volunteer
fromen Wednesday evening the annual
election OF officers was held, Preced
Ing tho election routine business was
transacted. The following were chosen
president: James Peacock, vice president;
II, L. Cottle, secretary; y. Cardwell.
treasurer; John Aird, sergeant at arms.
j. w. Smell was chosen trustee for the
thrce-y term and II. Leyland trustee
on the two-year term. The holdoyer
trustees are S, r. Skidmore. w. Odd and
Sol Angel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Wireless Telephony Demonstt

Collins wireless telephone system
given "Wednesday evening in Feds
OF Labor hall. where the carpenterI
in session. The Collins equipment
which the public is fairly well IA
is about as perfect as wireless tell
can be made to date, and the woI
accuracy Of signal and sound WAS Q
interest to all who heard and s
The company has opened a branch
IN the Dooly block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
THAT MAY BE MURDER

ALBUQUERQUE. y, NJ. March a.
Deep mystery surrounds the death OF r..
j. McCannon. a business man OF Clovis,
~. M, who is believed TO have been
poisoned and his body then hanged to
The body was found hanging in a cement
plant Monday night and today the
stomach was removed for examination
Lester Picks, n cousin OF the dead mnn,
has been arrested