davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
MILLERS STILL MAKING
KICK TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March A.-Prcsident
Taft today received a second visit from
The committee sent TO Washington last
week by the various state millcrs' as
sociations and the millers' national de-
Tense association. which was formed to
defend the bleached -four prosecution of
the government. The committee includ-
I'd S. r. Larrabee OF Kansas.
The millers have asked the president
10 modify the ruling OF the secretary OF
agriculture that all bleached flour Is
ldultercdatcd by excluding from the rul-
ing flour blcachcd by electricity.
There appeared at the hearing to be a
decided conflict Of opinion between the
millcrs and the government officials as
TO the result OF prosecutions recently had
In New Orleans and in Iowa,
The millerS asserted they were anxious
10 get some definite ruling. but In this
they were unsuccessful so far as today's
conference was concerned, and Secretary
wilson afterwards expressed the opn-
ION that there would be no modification
If the bleachcd flour ruling. The mill
ers on the other hand. left the White
house. DECLARING their belief that so long
as the bleaching was carried on as in
The Iowa cases. they would not be mo-
lested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Lots in Highland Park addition,
which have been placed on the market
by Kimball G. Richards. land merchants.
80 Main street, will not be subject to
the long list of local improvement taxes
which have in times past been bane
to property owners in various parts
of the city.
Why? Because the lots Will already
be improved,
When Kimball & Richards secured
admission for Highland Park addition
to the city limits, they were required
TO put up a guarantee bond for $500
that they would bring the streets in
the addition to city grade. This means
that the purchaser OF the lots will not
have to pay for the grading of the
streets after he has paid for the prop
erty.
But they are going farther than that.
Not only will all the streets in the ad-
dition be graded They will also be
curbed. Further, they will be parked,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

the company. rather than 20 buy lots
knowing that. befo!c tine .and would
be worth while improving. cement walks
must be laid. The firm further figured
it out that it woGld cos5 less per lot
if they would undertake 10 lay the
whcle twenty miles of sidewalk. than
il would if the usual programme of Sc.
curing such Improvements were fol-
lowed out In that case The property
owner would have 10 wait until the
city had the necessary Money to pay
for its share of the improvements. and
theu the contracts would probably be
let few blocks al 4 time, at pro-
portionately highe. cost 10 the prop
ertY owner.
When you buy lots in Highland Park
addition. you avoid all delay and trou-
BILE in getting your frontage improved.
1t has already been done for you, or is
under contract 10 be done.
The lots have now been on sale n
little over a week. and that Kimball &
Richards were correct in their estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
5 should purchase
the annual love
held at the Audi
|rsday night. One
(late.
RAzE SHEEP
aF0REST RESERVES

IN. March 14,-By an
court the supreme court
tates today affirmed the
FEDERAL court OF CaIlfor-
ne grazing OF sheep with
on forest reserves was
Ih0f law.
'"trose in the cases OF Pier
ID p. Cara ious. who were
% N the federal courts Of
charge Of grazing sheen
hon In the Sierra forest
the state Of California.
~ was brought under the
1897. which authorized
tne interior and later the
Wiculture 10 make proyi-
ction OF the public lands
serve against destruction
spreuations. Punishment
~ the provisions were pro-
ven years later did the
= flcniture make a regula-
grazing In the reserve
pStates district court for
N lstrict OF California held
SaS void so far as II at
n 70 any violation of regu-
TO be made. because II
sly define the acts To be
because Il attempted 70
power upon an execu-
,Im this decision an appeal
he supreme court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
CUNNINGHAM ADMITS
NOT TELLING TRUTH
Alleged Grabber of Alaska Coal
Lands Forced Into Corner
by Government.

CLEVELAND, o., March 14-For the
second time during the inquiry into the
Alaska coal claims here Clarence Gun
ningham, by whose name the claims are
known. was forced today by the fed
eral attorneys to admit that he had
made incorrect statements in documents
which he had signed.
The first occasion occurred earlier in
the hearing. when Mr. Cunningham ad-
mitted that an affidavit, to which he
had sworn in regard TO the interest of
the GuggenheIms in the claims, was IN
correct. AZ that time he claimed that
the affidavit had been drawn up by
Louis r. CLAWS, and that he had taken
the word of the former government
land agent for the statements contained
in it.
Today, at the final session Of the hear
ing, he was shown copy of letter
written by him 10 the United States
land agent at Juneau. Alaska. asking
for maps of the district in which the
coal claims lay. and which were re-
CURED before patents could be issued
In the letter Mr.. Cunningham said that
he had seen the land commissioner for
the district, and that everything in CON
nectiOn with the claims was in order and
correct. Under examination he ad
mitted that this was not an exact
statement of tho facts, and at that
time he did not know the exact status
of the situation. He said that the
language was unfortunate, - but that
he had 10 intention Of misleading.
At the conclusion of Mr. Cunning
ham s ross-eXamination the hearing
was adjourned until Wednesday, when il
viii be resumed in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
:: + :

The worlds queen Of song was heard
in the Salt Lake thcatcr Monday evening,
when Nine. Schumann-Heink appeared In
concert. IT was demonstrative audi
ence, as il was an unusually large audi
cnCc. and when the songblrd made her
appearance she WAS given a more than
royal welcome. Nine. Schumanu- -Heink
has a wonderful hold upon her audiences.
and she is adoTcd by them. This is due
10 the sympathy that exists between the
artistic and her hearers Tor she has a
great depth OF sympathy for her fellow
beings. which is shown at all times. She
has not only marvellous voice. but
voice that speaks to you individually,
and her manner is so natural there Is no
affectation whatcvcr and her own per-
sonaiity draws you toward her,
And her voice, There Is none other
like IL. In range. quality and power there
arc none that can compare with hers
This is why she charms. why she over
powers her audiences. Then. too, her
programmes arc admirably selected They
appeal TO the best that is In men and
women.
The programme Monday evening opened
with the aria from Mozarts Titus" and
In plaintivc melody she charmed the audi
cnce, ana this was repeated In the aria
from the opera. Sampson and pclilah."
In the selection from Wagncr's opera
"Gottcrda mmcrunE." was heard the
robust and dcclamatory, and her intcrprc-
tatlon Of the Walrautc scene in the third
act Of this opera was q magnificent ono,
The audience would not be satisfied
WIN HeF appearance hclorc the curtain
after she had sung the aria Mons Fills. -
from Maycrbccr's opera. "Lc Prophctc." y"
which Was most exquisite, and She re-
spondcd 10 the ovation by singing MA
vournccS" and again she Was called be-
fore tic Curtain.
The third part Of the programme
opened with Schubcrts Die Allnacht -
Then followed Schumanns "A Spring
Journey" Brahms Love Is Forever"
StrauSss "Allcrscelen." Wcingartner's
'T.ieDesfcier' and STEMS Cradle Song" "
When she concluded the latter she was
encored and called before the curtain, and
! she responded with the Drinking Song
from "Tucrctia Borgia.' which was mag
ninceptlv given. and she was recalled
| again and again.
While her audience was charmed with
| her singing in Italian and in German. IL
was entranccd with part four OF her
| programme. when she sang livc Songs In
| English. The Rosary" WAS sung most
! beautifully. as was "Oh. Let Night Speak
Of Ne" Her singing Of 'Danza' was
| most exquisite and she was compelled to
| repeat n In response 10 an encore. "IIis
| Lullaby was likewise most exquisite.
| Tho programme concluded with Love in
| a Cottage" and when tho curtain fell
! Mmc Schumann -lIcink was called twice
! before the curtain. before the audience
! would permit thp famous contrnlto 10
] retire, and she was compelled TO bow her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

and trees will be planted at frequent
intervals. More than that. cement
walks at least five feet Wholesome
of them wider-will be laid on both
sides of the streets This means some
thing more than twenty miles of ce-
mcnt sidewalks TO De l...G.
Twenty miles of fvc.toot sidewalks
not to mention the curbing-requires
Il large amount of material That there
might be no delay in securing this after
the weather opened. KImball & Rich
ards had teams gong all winter long,
hauling sand and gravel 20 the addi-
ton. There it was placed in huge piles
on the ground, and two of these piles
are shown in the accompanying pic
true
1T costs money 10 get that sand and
gravel there, and still more to get it
into the form of sidewalks. But the
land merchants believed hat the pur-
chasing public would prefe- 10 buy the
lots with the walks in place. or soon
TO be put in place AZ the expense OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Of the desires of the purchasing public
is evident from the number of lots sold
already. -Four automobiles are kept
busy almost constantly, taking pros
pective purchasers 30 the tract. and the
sales force has had 10 be augmented
until at times II seemed as if the office
work would suffer
Excursion parties 10 the tract are
arranged from time to time. and the
man on the lookout for a desirable resi-
dence LOT NAV 20 there any time by
taking the Sugar House ear, which runs
TO within short diStalce If the tract.
II is expected that the street car serv-
ice. MS well as water and electric light
service Will be extended 10 the tract
in the vcrv near future. Kimbsll &
Richards themselves viii build many
beautiful and comfortable residences on
the tract this summer.
A complete plat Of the tract and pic
lures showing its development since the
work began may be seen at the Of
fees of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
WELLINGTON CONDITIONS
NOW MORE FAVORABLE

WELLINGTON Wash. March lf,-Thc
rotary that was hit by avalanche yes
tcrday was not swept into the canyon
as had been supposed. but remained on
ana rocks, and was dug out today The
weather is warm again today and ia
vorabic 10 slides. hut the gray granite
shows now I'm tn" stccpcst places. and
even on the level the snow cover has d.
minlshcd ten feet i'm thickness
When work was resumed III Death
RaVine today seventy three Identified and
niue unidentified bodies had been taken
out. and II was estimated that Twelve or
fifteen victims were stil In the ruins
mostly Ia horrors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Il Patton Ca GO

f. England. March IA
W annual meeting of the
tuoay. Arthur a, Ha-
y d parliament for Man
Expressed regret that
" a Citizen OF a friendly
zen subjected 10 annoy
mg The cotton exchange.
dded that. anticipating
ie demonstration, he had
y friends and ho regretted
sIeiion on their part In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
"AMERIC4N INVASION"
OF EUROPE ATTACKED

PARIS March li-Jcan z, Darbct
Radical Republican, in the tariff debate
I'm the senate today made n bitter attack
upon what he described as the American
invasion OF Europe. Tho senator declared
the balance OF trade In favor of the
United States constituted Il proft OF $500,
600 900 annually at the expense of Europe.
and he offered a resolution asking tho
government Ia undertake diplomatic ne
gotta tions with European powers for an
economic understanding against the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
KMBALL & RICHARDS, "lAND MERCHANTS" 80 MAIN STREET

verely from heart troubles and his health
has not been good at any time since
he entered the prison. according to War
den r. w. McClaughrey. who is here to-
day. Walsh is employed in the idcntl-
ication bureau at the prison for such
work he can do, but Warden Nc
Clauehrcy saws his health does not per-
nit him TO do much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
McCabe Completes Tour.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. March I4-Georgs
McCabe of ogden, solicitor OF the depart
ment Of agriculture. returned today from
western official tour OF inspection ot
the forest bureau law officers in the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
|SK LEADERS
JIG FOR TEDDY
lot Seems to Have
Sin Fight Against
n Woodruff.
IRMAN IS IN
'SY CHEERFUL MOOD
I,yelt Gets Home the
|, ingle May Possibly
aIfraightened.

Y March 14.-"The tame
hre ending Of Senator
Y q descent upon New
Expression today in the
ustling activity of Chair
I'll. Woodruff and the
tances of the election cap
.aggled from state head
~>ounty headquarters and
N In back rooms to talk it
| 5odruff was all smiles.
said, that the morn
\ led me today on my con-
irht with Senator Root
Y one comment, three times
varying degrees of en-
l11oot. That's right.
now that even the most
'Qid ambitious spirits be-
the present the policy
l,harge will be to run with
ping a sharp eye ahead
breakers, pending the ar
ore Roosevelt. -
III remain chairman. but
Y himself that he will run
again.
'ciaus Guessing.
nator Root sought to
4druf from the state
Is an initial step 10 the
J, 70 called machine - was
/. much conjecture at Re
4 parters today.
: here, - said Chairman
and then made it evi-
would at least continue
Still the end Of his term.
" more than the climax OF
Ven involved In this mat
State leader today. Pres
his friends are setting the
latIonal campaign OF 1912
-stration feels that unless
fe organization joins with
rs a party split will follow
s1e state to the Democrats
= and seriously jeopar6ize
mce OF capturing New
ne electoral votes for the
DENTAL nominee.
il remain chairman. and
Governor Hughes will. in
Q, cease, so that no split
Root plan Is carried out:
OF Senator Cobb as pres
4 the state senate has so
e hands Of Woodruff and
he organization that they
Vance such legislation as
Jbany, and. so doing, may
tide open.
Ia Roosevelt.
pc lies, In that event. in
Eelt. who will be asked to
iership OF the party-and
" three months away"
fadherents assert that the
dministra ton In the pres
1stitute an invasion OF the
ate political control.
foodruff indicated today
:ase would be judged solely
nd Informed his callers he
cen able to learn how the
,rs stood In the matter. A
Mr. Woodruff said at the
is afternoon:
10 Is thoroughly understood
Il and the chairman. The
Telegraph VIII be placed
g service commission.
-Green bill for direct nom
go through. but the bill
pecial committee. which Is
OF the Hiuman- Green
be accepted. Chairman
ne that the stories told by
smen In Washington that
10 be whitewashed have
and that the case will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
!.
IN SALT LAKE THEAVERS.
Classic Drama

Classic Drama. .
SALT LAKE THEATER--Lecatza .
Greek tragcdian In classic drama .
in Greek and English. Evening.
SIS. .
Drama.
GRAND THEATER-"The Ensign" .
with Theodore Lorch and company.
Evening, SIS.
Comedy.
BUNGALOW TElEATER-"Dlvor- .
cons with Maudc Leone and play .
ers. Evening. Sis
Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM THEATER-Advance
vaudeville, Matinee, 2:15. Even
ing, Sis.
. NJ S S ! Q y THEATER-ImperI
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:30: even
ing. I:30 and $3.50.
Motion Pictures.
SHUBERT. LUNA, ISIS, ELITE
r II Il a T e r S--Motlon pictures,
continuous performance. afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
CONVICT BANKER WALSH
Is In VERY BAD HEALTH

ST. LOUIS. March l4.-John r. Walsh
OF Chicago, who is In the federal prison
at Leavenworth. Kan, is suffering Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
AT AUCTION
FOR ONE CENT A QUART

CHATTANOOGA, Teun, March
ll.-With whjskey selling as low
as ] cent quart and beer as low
ms half cent bottle, tho stock
and fixtures for several locker
clubs were sold at auction today.
The property of the clubs was
seized to satisfy judgments for
state and county liquor taxes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
SOD FOR SALE.

Uncut at 12la cents per square yard.
Apply nj Pioneer park, Board OF Park
commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

The annual love feast of the
Americans will be held at the
Auditorium Thursday night.
Get your tickets at once, so as
to enable the committee to
make proper arrangements
with the caterer. One dollar
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

That tho bill offered at the Mission this
week is q good one is evident from the
TACT that at every performance the house
shows increased business. The big fca
ture of the bill is Joe Boganny ana his
troupe Of trained athletes: including The
bic, German dog Caesar, the only wrcst-
ling dog in the world. Professor BoSanny
has made an open offer Of $25 for any
young salt Lake wrestler who would go
n 0ve-minute bout with the dog during
the engagement in this city. Al w.
Fremont and company: in the little play,
"The Way Of the West" is another fea-
turc Of tho bill. The other acts arc OF
merit and are winning much applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Why are better cigars being smoked
now than heretofore2 Because thousands
of Langsdorfs are being sold by
Schramm-J ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

acknowledgements. Tho concert was
most delightful and the music Will linger
long with the big audience which heard IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

A splendid audience greeted tho second
presentation OF "Divorcons" at the Bun
salow Monday night. The clever work Of
Miss Leone combined with her beauty
and adaptability TO tie part of 'Cypri-
emo" brought enthusiastic curtain calls
Mr. Noel Trayers as the husband was
more pleasing to the audience and the
entire cast appeared TO good advantage.
"Divorcons" Is on for the balance OF the
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

There Is every indication of large
turnout at the Salt Lake theater on
Friday evening in honor OF Miss Maggie
attic concert, assisted by Mr. r. r, Tout.
tenor. and Miss Carrie Browning. pianist,
One Of Miss Touts numbers. and one that
Will be sure to take with the audience.
is the Willamette" by Aqua, which ends
on r natural above high c. The sale OF
seats begins tomorrow wednesday,
morning,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Mns benz Moromeiten
Nanneiota,

6ergnS Sails. - Sic 2et9e
oes &eter 2inoq1iit, Ser am 81. Mai
peri6man6, nm ieinen Sobn in Sge-
ma gu beiuden, pur6e IN einem flei-
men See 1abe Barriers Brairie gefu1l-
Sen. 9ieelbe mar NIT Steinen be-
I6mert, un0 8orle tpie 5ai9en, in
oenen iid $105 befan0en, maren leer.
@s oorf als gemiB angenomn1en mer=
sen, baB Sic 2eide IN 0en See geienft
mur0e.
DnIutb. - Die Dulntber 5tra-
Benbabn @eielidaft fat beim 5taats-
Muoitor einen SDpotbefenbr@f l1no
5iderbditsurfun0e gu @uniten ser
Central Sruit Company in NemOorf
iiber 100000 e%intragen loiien un0
Sic @eieni6aft fat 6afiir cine Sc
biibr bon 1888 entri6tet. Die ST.
potbefenbonos laufen nit 5 Bro5ent
auf 20 SATIRE uno Ser 8etrag ion
sur gerbeiierung ser 5piteme in Du-
lltb lt16 Superior peripen6et mer6en.
|Die Dulutber @eieuidaft itebt 5mar
nit ser Smi1t @itp &api6 Sranlit So.
inn &onner, un6 Ste @eban0lung Ser
@ppotbefenfrage gei6ab gum Sbeil
0nr6 Sen Mnmalt l1n0 sen @icepraii=
centen ser Smin @itp g., ober 0as
Darleben ioa nit oem bieligen SD=
ltem ni6ts 5u tbun boben.
Siibbafpta.
Mber6een. - Ser @el6afts=
tbeil 0es SrteS @errei0, Gountplib
oes County Campbell, murbe am
Mittmob Mben6 ourd Elm Seuer falt
gang 5eritort. Sc mur0e elm S6a6el1
BON $4,000 angeri@tet. Cine 8anf>
5mei 2a6en, cine Apotbefe un0 einige
Reltuurants maren a%bgebrannt, ebe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

man Sic &t.ltrcae iiber bng 5er,er er<
langte. Sic Slarnmen perbreiteten
ii6 bon Ter Mitte zines &duiergepterts
aus l.aj bei6en Seiten. Die 5taot
lit Elm mi6tiges &anbels5entrlm.
2eola. ~ Sra11 Mnrtin &insl
cS,i Te;a5uitiD in AicYDerion @ountn
fam auf i6redlide @eiie UNITS Be-
BEN. Sic fubr Elm @eipann Dor eli
mem &eureden un6 butte iid 6ie 3i-
gel nm Sen 2sib geiblungen. Die
.Bferoe mur0en i6eu unb idleiften tie
gu Sobe.
Muroa. - 5raulein @lauop, Ell,
ne iunge Mniteolerin nabe Ser 5taot,
batte einen @ampf nit elmer alap-
peri6lange gu beiteben. Sic Dorte
6as Mngitgeidrei elmer &enne. slls
oas Ma6den sic 5bMre 5um &iibner~
bauie offnete, puroe ibr &leio bon
elmer &lapperidlange attadirt. Sic
t06tete 6as &eptil nit elmer @arten=
bade. Das Sbier mar 3h SUB lang
uno bate 9 Mappern.
&ierre. Ser MipeaierungS-
.&ontraft fir bas 5taatsfapitol-
@run0itiid lit ausgefibrt, II. Staats=
SSngenieur Sea bat nit 0en nnter<
nebmungen Sic Ibrednung geidlol-
len. Die 2egislatur miro UNI cine
angemeiiene 8emilligung fir sic Ser
ld)0nerung ser nmgebul1g angegan=
gen >per0en. 9as @el6 io1 6em
StaatslGnoerei : Son6s entnommen
meroen, foltet allo SEN Stel1ern5ablern
nidts.
CANTON. - 2amro Somnibip
in Gripp County nit $50 @inpob-
11ern miro na6 einem @ntibei0 6es
&idters Eripp MIR 5mei @irtbidaften
anltatt flint baben, Sic bon SEN Count
t%p-&ommiilaren bemiuigt tparen. Sic
gnti6eioung erfolgte auf @runo 6eS
@eletes DOM Sabre 1907, meldes
Sic @irtbidaften in Srti6aften bon
meniger als 1000 8emobnern auf Ell
ne fir ie 300 Seelen bei6ranft. Sic
5teuer5abler batten oie Mngelegenbeit
6em @eri6t unterbreitet.
5ionr Sails. - Gin 9teb
orang in SOS @ei6aft bon sos. 80.
8etrid in 2afe Mnoas nno Itabl aus
SEM @eloi6ranf $500 NIT 6enen ct
lpurlos periGmun6en 1T.
Dea6moo0. = Sen nemeiten
8eridt gemdB iollen Sic bielfaden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

min, jid bertptrflihen ioute. Die
Detnofraten baben ben beiten in ibret
Meibeu nominirt u1o iie miiroen i'm
audi ertpablen, faus &err 2ino ibnen
Gen gltten 8tllen nidt labm legt. SIN
lebteren Safe iiebt ii6 oas 5taats-
@entraltomitee -aeaamu1aaa- eie,e.:-.,e:s: .
en- Ranoioaten fir oas @ompernelrs=
amt ais 8annertrager ser bemofrati-
iden Hortei anf5uitellen.