davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ASKS GOVERNOR TO VOTE.

Indianapolis, Chicago or ST. Louis VIII
be the permanent headquarters for the
United States Agricultural and Industrial
exposition, according to a letter received
at the office of Governor William Spry
yesterday. and the governor is asked TO
vote upon which city should be named.
The governor is one of the vice presi-
dents of the exposition. E. Alexis Taylor,
director general of the exposition. writes
the letter to Governor SpTy, which in
cludes the report of the special commit
tee which visited many of the cities Of
the middle west looking for a permanent
home. The exposition managers want 800
acres at the permanent headquarters,
which can be obtained from any of the
three cities named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

of danger, as the magnitude OF the tail
has not yet been determined. 1t will
reach its closest proximity to the earth
May Is, and at that time will be closer
than any other solar body except the
moon, which is 23S,S00 miles distant After
that time, too, the comet will be plainly
visible to the naked eye early in the
evening.
The coming of Halley's comet has al
ways been marked by epoch-making in
cidents in the worlds histS~y Mahomet
aspired to be a prophet at the time it ap-
preached the earth in COZ A. d. The
death Of the apostles. Peter and Paul, the
death of Agrippa, the rupture between
Henry VIII and the pope, the storming
Of Quebec by Wolfe, the discovery of the
north pole and many other historic events
that have lasting effects in the world S
progress and civilization have Immediate
ly preceded the comets arrival
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
WILLARD MACK WINS
SUIT OVER MONEY

Willard Mack win not have to pay the
50, 1850, said to have been loaned to
him by A r. Pelton, while Mack was
the chief star at the Grand theatre and
PeltOn was proprietor Of the house. Pei
ton brought suit against the actor, claim
ing to have made the loans at various
times between August 10 and December
20, 1909 but that he received none of the
money in return. Before Judge George
G. Armstrong of the district court yester-
dav il was commended that PeltOn had not
specified when the loans were made ana
that he had filed no bond as required
bv law. John F. Tobin. attorney for
Mack, asked that the case be dismissed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SAFETY APPLIANCE ACT
CASES ARE DISMISSED

BY agreement two OF the six counts
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company in informations charging viola
ton of the safety appliance act were dis
missed in the United States circuit court
yesterday. The agents of the company
agreed to enter a plea of guilty In four
of the counts. The minimum fine of 500
in each count was assessed and will be
entered Monday.
Fines amounting to 81 300 have recently
been collected Of railroad companies for
safety appliance violations through the
office of the United States district attor-
ney. NJ. c. List, special attorney for the
interstate commerce commission, who has
been here for some time looking after the
cases, has left for Washington well salts
fled with the results obtained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
PRINTING CONCERN GROWS.
Grocer Printing Co. Enlarges Plant.

Grocer Printing Co. Enlarges Plant.
Another indication Of the growth or
Salt Lake City and increase IN locat
business is evidenced in the splenalu
new equipment recently installed by the
Grocer Printing company.
w. G. Grimsdell, the manager OF TINS
concern. stated that the plant Is now
equipped with the latest up-to-date
presses, cutters and other machines that
are to be bought.
Mr.. Grimsden also exhibited a stock
of the very latest office stationery
many exclusive and elegant styles were
shown-the stock will rank among the
very best in the country.
Another Improvement Salt Lake bust
ness men VIII appreciate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

George Radcliffe and Charles Murphy.
held for robbery on charges Of having
held up a Waterloo street car on the night
of January 10 and with having been the
principals in other robberies in Salt Lake
at about that time. appeared before Judge
T. d. Lewis and were given until April
20 to enter their pleas.
BY order of Judge NJ. L. Richie the Lit
lie chief Mining company was yesterday
dissolved. Application for voluntary dis
solution was made by the directors Of
the company, and James 7. Crystal ap-
peared in court yesterday representing
the company in the petition.
q M. Sullivan yesterday filed suit in
the district court against the Tintie Sill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
DAMAGE sui SETTLED.

The suit of Mrs NJ K Swift against
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway COM
pany was yesterday dismissed by stpu-
latiOn by Judge NJ. L. Richie Of the dis
trict court Mrs Swift while on her
way to Denver from Salt Lake, stepped
from the Rio Grande train in the Royal
Gorge She claimed that as she was
about to alight from the observation car
the train started and she was thrown
heavily to the ground, sustaining serious
injuries The accident occurred July q
1907. She brought suit here for $4,000
damages. It is understood a settlement
was made by the railroad company thus
obtaining the dismissal Of the action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

has been used with remarkable re-
suits in the treatment of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Grip, Coughs,
Colds, Malaria, Fevers, Stomach
Troubles and all wasting and dis
eased conditions.
1t is sold in sealed bottles only.
The Old Chemists Head is on the
label, and over the cork is an en-
graved seal. Be certain the seal is
unbroken. Sold by druggists, gro
GERS, dealers, or direct, $1.OO large
bottle.
Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. Y, for free advice and valuable
medical booklet containing testimo-
mails and common-sense rules for
health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure VIII Be Given FREE
BV One Who Had IL.

= nome cure VIII De OlNcn Fn6E
BY One Who Had It.
In the spring of 1898 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory rheumatism. I suffered as
only those who have Il know, for over
three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as received was only
temporary. Finally, I found a REM
edy that cured me completely, and
1t has never returned. 1 have given
ii to a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bed ridden with
rheumatism, and ii effected cure
in every case.
[ will send a free trial OF this
precious remedy by mail, postpaid.
to any sufferer who writes for 1t.
Just fill out the coupon below ana
mail it to me today.
Mark II. Jackson, No. 495 James
Street, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-Pub.
Name -.....-.........
AduFsSS ..sss.s.s. $500. -.s..sssss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
TIE Up THE LEASE
Granite Coal Rumpus Results in In
junction Against Alex
ander r. Curtis.

Judge c. w. Morse of the district court
against Alexander R. Curtis in the suit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
State Street

Property IS the Best In
vestment in Salt Lake.
Real estate on State is advanc-
ing every day, and with the many
improvements now under way, val
ues will increase still more rapidly.
We have two pieces of Real Estate
for sale on State st. One small
piece with building. One larger
piece with building suitable for
store, warehouse, factory, etc. VIII
sell at very close prices.
Apply to owner, 744 State St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
In Order to Make Room

Midsummer line of millinery. we are
offering unusual reductions on at least
2-S Of our entire stock. Mehesys, 156
Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Substitutes Are
reOf limitations, Substitutes
and "JuSt as GOOD as"

Inscriptions dealers, mindful only
of their profit and caring nothing for
the health of their patrons, are offer
ing for sale low grade mixtures,
which they tell you are "as good as
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey"
Some go so far as to try to make
you believe it is Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. These cheap concoctions
are foisted on the people with the
intent to deceive
When a remedy has been before
the public for more than half a cen
tury, has been prescribed and used
by the best doctors and in prominent
hospitals, and has carried the bless
ing of health into so many thousands
of homes is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has, limitations are bound to
arise.
They may initiate the bottle and label
Only-nO one can initiate the contents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
PRESIDENT AT PROVIDENCE cou
vENTION SAYS PAYNE ALnp1cu
LAW is THE BEST,
POINTS OUT MANY GAINS.
Maximum and Minimum Provision c,..
Lever to Force Low Rates, He
Declares.
c1TY's GREETING A JOYOUS ONE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March %
With Senator Aldrich seated at his Iof-
hand, President Taft Monday night d.
Tended the Payne-Aldrich tariff hin i,
his address at the annual dinner Of tbo
New England Manufacturing Jewellers
and Sllversmiths' association,
The President also expressed the homo
that it would not be necessary to annIv
the maximum tariff rates against Can.
ada, thus bearing out the reports Of tbo
ALBANY conference of yesterday that tho
negotiations with the Dominion govern,
ment had taken more favorable turn
Il can't go on the floor of the House
or Senate" said the President. $50
have to accept opportunities like this to
give vent to my views. At the recent ev.
ira session of Congress we passed new
tariff bill which has been the subject
many say, of considerable discussion
But the proof of the pudding is in the
eating.
Claims for New Tariff.
Seven months of the new tariff law
have proved a number of things.
First-It is the best revenue getter we
ever had
Second-It has by the returns shown that
It mas the largest free list
Third-lt has shown that the rates of the
D1ngley bill have been materially reduced.
Fourth-By the creation of a customs
court it has provided means for the
speedy and just administration of the Gus
tow law.
Fifth-It has provided free trade with the
Phtllppines-a measure of justice which
should have been given as far back as 1900
Sixth-It has furnished to the executive,
by means Of the maximum and minimum
principle, q leverage to secure from all
foreign countries fair treatment for Ameri-
can products without any undue discrimina-
ton, evidences of which had been cropping
out in the tariff laws of a number Of ma
tons
City's Greeting Joyous One.
! President Tafts reception as he rode
through the streets probably was the
most demonstrative he has received from
street thrOng in any city he has Wis
tied. The thoroughfares were fairly
packed and the cheering was deafening
The enthusiasm was such that the Pres
ldent rose spontaneously to his feet and
stood up in the automobile, bowling from
right to left throughout the entire
journey.
All along the route to the hall thou
sands of electric lights bIazed a welcome
and red fire cOlored the scene At In
fantry hall, for twenty minutes or more
the President shook hands with many of
his fellow banQueters.
I Senators Aldrich and Wetmore greet
ed the President upon hisarrival at the
hall, and at the Presidents table were
leading state and city officials as well as
prominent members Of the Rhode Island
bar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
ELECTION LAW FAULTY.
Attorney Twesme Says Legislature of
1907 Blundered in Changing Act
Governing Village Polling.

GALESVILLE, Wis, March %. -
Especial. lit has just been discovered
by Attorney A. L. Twesme of Galesville
that by blunder the Legislature Of
1907 unwittingly changed the election
laws relating to villages. and that since
that time probably every village in the
state has held spring elections under a
dead law.
Prior to 1901, the law provided that
villages elect a president, six trustees
and other officers at the annual spring
election. In 1901 this law was amended
SO that three trustees would hold over,
and thereafter at each election three
trustees would be elected for a period of
two years In 1907, to change the law
so that 1t would not relate to the cleo
ton of supervisors in Milwaukee coun-
ty, bill was introduced to amend the
village election laws, but the man who
drew the bill evidently overlooked the
amendment of 1901, and the law prior to
that time was Incorporated in the bill
except that in the election of supervisors
it should not apply to counties with a
population of 100000.
The law went into effect in 1907, but
the elections of 1908 were held under the
old law, but three trustees being chosen
1t is quite likely that the coming spring
elections will be held the same way un-
less this accidental discovery is brought
to the notice of the attorney general and
notice given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
SPEAKER BELIEVES 1T WOULD BE
POOR TASTE TO MAKE ANY
SUGGESTIONS.
"NEW MAJORITY" RESPONSIBLE
Insurgents and Democrats, He Believes,
Now Control Legislative Mat
tiers in House.
CAUCUS GOSSIP IS NOW HEARD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March D.
Speaker Cannon is not taking any lead
ing or dominating part in the proceed
ings of the House, nor is he talking Tor
publication about his attitude on the sub
ject.
From a source very near the speaker,
it was learned today that he felt that the
majority which had taken control OF
things last Saturday was now response
BILE for legislative matters, and that IL
might be poor taste for him to make sug-
gestion or to attempt to have anything
10 do with the directing OF AFFAIRS.
The one thing which was offering
greatest interest about the capitol and
which is expected to grow IN interest,"
until finally settled, was the composltlon
of the new rules committee. The fact
most prominent in the situation seemed
to be that large number of the msuT-
gents will insist upon knowing III ad-
vance of caucus action who the Republic
an members are to be and upon having
the privilege of placing an 20. h. upon
such committee men.
Representative Hayes of California,
who has presided over all meetings Of
the insurgents during the present SEES
conference of insurgents would be
called on this subject between now and
the date of the Republican caucus.
Il will not stand for men who are
close to Speaker Cannon being named as
the Republican members Of the new com
mittee. There are a lot of other lnsur-
gents who feel the same way. We
would lose the fruits of our victory. The
country would laugh at u.s.
Many Of the prominent insurgents"
however like Murdoch of Kansas, Nor
ris of Nebraska and Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin. have expressed an intention of enter
ing the caucus without advance assur-
ances.
Representative Lincoln Dixon of In
diana is prominently mentioned as one
of the Democratic members of the rules
committee.
Many committees of the House re
sumed their sessions today for the trans
action of business. Representative Town
send of Michigan, who has the admins
tration railroad bill in charge, stated
that he expected to be able to report
that measure out of committee tomor-
row.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
REPUBLICANS TO TALK.
Regulars Will Take Chautauqua Circuits
This Summer in an Effort to Re-
convert Backsliders

WASHINGTON, d. c., March D.
.Well-known Republican statesmen, it IS
announced here, are to stump the coun-
try Oh the chautauqua circuits next sum
mer under the auspices of the Repup-
lican congressional committee, of which
Representative McKinlay of California IS
chairman.
AS far as possible, it is understood. Re-
publican speakers will enter baiIlWlckS
where insurgents abide and where there
is threa tened disaffection on account OF
the new tariff law. Senator Burton IS
expected to spend a week in Iowa after
Congress adjourns, eXpoundlng part.
orthodoxy. Representative TaWney Oh
Minnesota, chairman of the House com
mittee on appropriations, will speak III
Colorado and Wyoming; Senator Curtis
of Kansas, Representatives Madden ana
Prince of Illinois, Olmstead of PennS!iI'
vania, Kahn of California, Smith OF Cai-
ifornia, Olcott Of New York, and others
will take the One-night stand routes
reconvert party backsliders.
On the other hand. it is reported ihS
chautauqua circuits are to be enhVeneu
with some of the insurgents, Senators
La Toilette of Wisconsin and Cumln!hS
of Iowa being among the leaders VINO
are to talk to the people during the ho'
months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
PALMER ATTACKS TAFT,
Pennsylvania Democrat Refers to the
President as "a Rather Plant
Executive

; WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
Referring to President Taft as "a rather
pliant executive" and characterizing
former President Roosevelt as "the
greatest insurgent of them all, who
taught the insurgents has to 'insurge', /"
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
DEM of Pennsylvania attacked the ad-
ministration from the floor of the House
today.
Mr. Palmer, III Introducing his attack
upon the Republican organization and
the administration measures, said that
the country could expect little real bene-
fit from this show of effort on the part
of the President to redeem the pledges
of the Republican platform"
The speaker said he did not impute to
the President any lack of good faith.
but. he added. ANY student of recent
and present conditions in the Republican
party must realize that however much
the President may desire to carry out
the promises of his party in relation to
these measures, he has bound himself
hand and foot to an organization in the
Congress, which has demonstrated on
innumerable occasions in the past that
it can be true to nothing except it's own
false traditions"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
Establishing His Veracitv.

Not everybody can prove his claims
As a truthful citizen right at the mo-
ment his veracity is questioned.
But listen to this: Attorney W. s.
FitZGerald and a number of other local
Republicans were sitting at the ban
Quet table down in Dayton not long
ago. on the occasion of that bic Repub-
Gcan harmony thing.
The crowd had run shy of small talk
while waiting for the first course and
FtzGerald was telling the story about
the man who sat right next to him at
another Republican banquet and put
cream and sugar in his consomme. think
ing it was coffee.
An, rats, Fitz,' put in one Of his
NelghbOrs. What kind of a bunch do
you eat with; anyhow. There are still
a good many yaps scattered around. but
| guess none of 'em wear clover in their
eyebrows and most of 'em know the
difference between coffee and consomme
nowadays. Please don't spring any
more of that Munchausen stuff of yours. -
FitzGerald was unable to convince
them that he was giving it to them
straight. Just then an act of Provi-
hence came to the rescue of his veracity.
&c nodded in the direction of the man
directly across the table. The latter
was in the act of putting sugar and
cream i'll his consOmme.-Cleveland
Plain Dec'ar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
Father and Son

In meeting of the Young Men S
Christian association workers Of Phila-
delphia and vicinity, held a few days
ago, Robert i. Adams introduced the
speaker of he evening by saying: Dear
Ladies' and Gentlemen, l have the peas
IRE of Introducing to you this evening
Wyhe church, this city, who Will speak
to you on the subject Of Grit and
GumptlOn.
DR.. Talmage spranG to his feet III a
moment and shouted:
Il am glad that for once | have been
introduced rightly i'll my OWE name; l
generally get before the public a> hen&
the son of my father"
He added:
1t reminds me of a story a friend ot
my father told me. He said he was nd
ing along in Il train through New \ Ork
state few years ago III the same coach
rs my father. Suddenly u drunken man
came in from the smoking car and. spy
ing my father. rushed at him, extending
his hand. saying: Don't you know me
l know you well. / know your Frank.
I'm a member of Franks church. My
father said to the man after he had
got these sentences from his system:
My dear sir, You have the best nf
me; don't know YOU He then gave his
name to my father and continued 10y
saying: Yes. DR.. TalmaGe, | DO know
your Frank; he converted me
My father answered in definite tone:
You look like the usual job that Frank
does. -Phila delphia Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

Flour quotations in carlots are: New
hard spring wheat patents, in wood, $500
$50; straights, in wood, 5.40D5. 60; export,
patents, in sacks, 4.S0@5 10; first clear, in
sacks, 4.7004S0 rye, in wood, 1904. 20:
country, 2.5O@3.75; sacks. Kansas, in wood,
5.15
MILWAUKEE, March 22.-Close-wheat
Steady; 20. l northern, on track, LII:
No. northern, on track, 1.14@1141h. Corn
lie higher; No. 3 track 57D5Sc Oats
Zee lower; standard, 43Ac; No white. on
track, 411304372c. Barley-15c lower; stand
ard, zoe. Rye-Steady; No. Oh track,
CHICAGO, H., March 22-Liberal sales
and favorable crop reports gave a down
ward trend to early trading in wheat to-
day: The opening for July was 1aGDAc to
aeQ1@c off with September showing nearly
as great decline at 1.04a4 to 1.O41SQD1. O45s
A leading firms consistent buying of the
distant delivery kept the price close to
10472 III the first hour, while July fell off
fractionaiy: May opened unchanged to NC
off at 1.125s@1.123s, and sank to 112Z
Opening figures for July were 1865 to
LOGS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 22.-Receipts-
Flour, 28,900 bbls; wheat, 1920 bus; corn
313,7J0 bus; oats $4,000 bus; barley, 157.
500 bus; rye. 1000 bus; timothy seed, 300
600 lbs. Shipments-Flour, 4O,SSO bbls;
wheat 2SS00 bus; corn, 314,55O bus: oats
$40, 800 bus; barley 64,S00 bus; rye, 5000
bus: timothy seed, 400 lbs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25

MILWAUKEE, March %.
Ecc AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extras, steady Egin price of
extra creamery is SIC: local price, extra
creamery, 32c; prints, 33c; tirsts 25027c;
seconds, 22@23c: process, 23c; dairy, fancy
24c; lines, 210p23c; packing stock, 10000
CHEESE-Steady: American full cream,
new made. twins, 16@1614c; Young Ameri-
cas-. 1601611c; daisies, 17@1772c; longhorns
1615@17c; limburger. new make, 151aQ16c;
off grades, 11@12c; brick, 16@1612c; import
ed Swiss, PC; block new, 17720lSc; round
Daisys. 10000.
EGGS-Weaker; the produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived. cases returned, 19c; recandled.
fancy, extras, 21@22c; fresh seconds and
dirties 16017c.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Butter-Strong;
receipts, 1000 Cheese-Unchanged re-
ceipts, 1900 Eggs-Firm. unchanged; re-
ceipts 31,416
PLYMOUTH, Wis, March 21.-Twnty five
factories offered 1924 boxes of cheese; sales
of 800 boxes daisies, 1910; 200 at 16c; 2OO
Mt 15Ac; us boxes twins, 15c; SO at 14ac;
B41 cases horns, 1614c; "a boxes square
prints, 1890
CHICAGO, H., March % Butter =
Firm; creameries, 26@32c; dairies, y
027c.
Eggs - Steady; receipts, 23,564 cases; at
mark, cases included, 1774@19c; 1rsts, zoe;
prime firsts, bic.
Cheese-Easy; daisies 160163ac; twins,
t5@O1514c; young Americas, l514c; long horns,
A60D1615c.