davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

To Ogden; 1925 a. M, 1;35 p. m, 100
TO Provo Canyon; $50 a. IN. . $l.25
To Pharaoh s Glen, 500 a. m. 49,. 50
Returning on any train. Electric cars
from Ogden Union Depot to the Can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Fine EmbrOideries
Sacrificed

The opportunity of opportunities knocks at your g
three more days-Delay not-Do not allow yourself gu
the deaf ear to this loud call of the greatest saving
tunty you've had dainty spring embroideres7
enjoy yourself-Its feast Of rich lovenessa feast s
woman who appreciates the beautiful will thoroughly envy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Thursday, Friday and Saturda!

wonderful reducing Cohn0w Mm
strictly than msns
spring under
spring domesics goods household
daperies the dollar and ~
without precedent, you afford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Brief but impressive funeral services
were held over the body OF James r.
Hcgncy at ST. Mary's cathedral at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. The cdi-
nce was well hlled. The floral tributes
were many and pretty.
The Rev. Fathc. Ryan of0ciated AT the
solemn high mass. and spoke feclingly
about the character or the young man
called To the beyond. Beautiful music,
including Nearer, My God, 10 Thee"
was given by two young women. Miss
Nora Gleason presided at the organ.
Following the services a large number
followed the body to Mt. Calvary where
burial was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
What Every Woman Knows


garment values to those
sold such close
Of
sale had at COINS something extraordinary
Values
prices chopped off its like getting them nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Excursion to Ogden.
Friday, May 6, via o. S. l.. Round
trip ST. Any train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
35c QUALITIES, I'D

Elegant line or emp's ~
In deep rich .deslsnsS,''
tops-regular 35e the ya'S
they go u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
$1.50 QUALITIES. 79c.

Beautiful sheer Irish crochet edge
enbrolderles with bands and ap-
pIlques-also dainty corset cover
enbrolderIes In 7A
$3.50 qualities .... ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Meat Is Cheaper in London

American town chilled fetchcs from
II TO 2S cents and English home
grown from "a TO rs cents a pound
RIBS cost from 10 to rs cents q
pound Chuck ranges from l2 to 10
cents and round from iG to 20.
Recently there was slight short
age from the United States. but deal
ers say they can get all they want.
Here a table Of comparative
rates. showing comparative retail
prices of beef In London and New
Yord
In London -Loins. 10 to 10 cents:
round, i6 to 20 cents; chuck. 10 to l6
cents
In New York-Loins. % to 2s cents;
round, 20 to % cents; chuck. II TO II
cents.
The cuts here given are those
known In the retail shops only In
the Wholesale shops beef is sold In
quarters and In wholes mostly; some
times In halves, For whole beeves the
price Is from eight to ten cents pet
pound, according to quality and
whether the beef is corn.fed or range
fed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Days OF Cowboys and Barons ON
Prairies Are Numbered.
eettlers Fast Driving Them Away and
Prediction 10 Made That Ten Years
WIN See the End OF Immense
Droves In Western Country.

Lincoln. Neb.-"rcn years from now
will see the practical extinction OF the
bis cattle herds from the ranges OF
the west The sheep herders will lin.
ger a few years longer but eventually
they also must go" This ~ the pre-.
dictlon OF Sornn Munck. who raises
thousands Of sheep ON the ranges oil
South Dakota and Montana, who "a
visiting In Nobraka. where he former
~ lived The cattle men. whose herds
not very long ago roamed at will over
more than half OF western Nebraska.
have been driven across the border
to make room for the small stock
raiser and the farmer In turn hey
will have halted In eastern South IA
k6ta. Wyoming and Montana. but year
by year they have been driven farther
west and north. and II Is only ques.
tlon Of short time, In the opinion OF
the hcrdors themselves. when their
domination will end Wyoming viii
probably be- the stamping ground
longer than any OF her sister states,
because the topography there Is more
natural for grazing and the profits
larger. but the stay will be limited.
ono OF the things that works against
the cattle men. oven In Wyoming. Is
the frequency OF fouds between them
nnd the sheep men. Cattle men. as a
rule. It Is asserted, have been the ag'
grossors In these outbreaks and have
forfeited sympathy Dozens Of fock'
masters have been killed In the
clashes between tho opposing forces
/ and thousands OF sheep Wantonly
slaughtered The cattle men have
/ their defenders In those who say they
were the first on the ground and the
| sheep men are intcTlopors Sheep. Il
/ n asserted. will live and thrive whore
cattle would starvo, ana there can be
| no peace whore the two attempt to
/ live In the same community Stock.
men from the range country, who
spend part Of the winter months In
Nebraska cities and towns say the
recent trial and conviction oi the Ave
cattle men charged with the killing OF
three sheep hordcrs. the slaughter OF
the sheep and burning OF the camp.
probably marks the beginning Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
RUSS OFFICER HERE TO TOLL
Port Arthur Colonel Who Served In
Siege Willing TO Take Com.
mon Laborer's Job.

New York Col Rudolph Iaseuskl.
who commanded the Fourth battery OF
Siberian artillery IN the Russian army
and who served eleven months
through the famous siege Of Port
Arthur and as many months more as a
prisoner Of war In Japan. has arrived
here. seeking any kind Of employment
he can find even a day laboror's Job.
Col JascnsN came over IN the steer.
age and told the Ellis island au'horl.
ties that II he could not obtain work
here he proposed TO so to South Amer.
lea.
u served all through the war with
Japan and was wounded twice In the
left leg during the siege u Port Arthur
and once Ia my right arm" said the
colonel when the surrender was
made. the battery I commanded had
only IL soldiers left and one sub lieu.
tenant.
The II months spent In japan ns
"A prisoner Of war. with all the hard.
ships. made me resolve. that would
cmigrate and seek my fortune In a
free land. and will not return to
Russia no matter what happens. |
speak French. and, OF course. my ma.
tive language. but can not speak Eng
iish. although | can read and write IL.
nm accomplishment acquired In the
military college at St Petersburg.
Before leaving Russia. resigned
my command. and | told the govern
ment that / should not return"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Farmers Will Be Educated

methods OF blowing, oultivating. car.
ing for the crop and harvesting. intro.
duce a complete system OF farm nc.
counts by means OF which the balance
sheet for each farm will show In the
fall to "a cent what profits have been
made. The crops to be put In on the
various farms will be such as will
best serve the needs OF the localities
where the farms are located, Where
corn culture is neglected or insufil
ciently understood. corn will BE-
planted. where grain farming is not
up TO standard the tracts viii be
planted to grain. The general rule OF
giving the farmers instruction along
the lines whore they are weakest will
be followed. and the demonstration
farms will be used in a general cam
paign to raise the standards OF farm
methods and production,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
BIG CATTLE HERDS

end Of these feuds OF years standing.
The i've cattle men were sentenced to
long terms in the penltentiary follow.
Ing an exciting trial at the town OF
Basin. and the battles which have put
blomlsh on the mig Horn country are
regarded as a thing OF the past.
The trial at Basin also Forved to
show that the sheep men are not
wholly without blame. and It's effect
has been TO hasten the day whom the
stock raising industry must play a
second part. with its gradual extlnc.
tion as natural sequence.
Mr.. Munck says II IL the natural
rapid settlement Of the country which
Is driving the big stookmen out Of
business. Already. he says. the cattle
growers are going by the score. and II
win be but a short time until the
sheep raisers will be compelled to fol-
low The cattle men have been forced
by the onward march OF actual set.
tiers to give up possession Of the fer.
tile valleys, and have only the up.
lands 20 Craze on. This has compelled
them TO buy immense quantities Of
hay from the ranchmon at price
they declare TO be- prohibltiyc to feed
during the winter months. Many. Mr.
Munck says. complain they have made
no money o"t OF the business In the
last half dozen years. even In the face
OF higher prices for beef
1T takes three or four years to
grow steer. and wher feed Ia bought
and shipment TO market at high oN.
pense Is made the cost kills the profit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
MunIeIpa. WauOn In Not,Inahan,.

Night watchmen about Notingham's
property receive three shllllngs t73
centsl Tor ~ hours. equivalent to six
cents AN hour Some other city work,
men get four pence teight contsD an
hour Street lahorcrs receive Ave and
one hall pence tton TO eleven centsl
un hour, laborcrs for the waterworks
ten GEMS, ana those In other depart.
ments iOis to ~ cents an hour.
Street car conductors are paid no
more than laborers till they have
served two years, when they receive
the maximum rate OF IL cents an
hour Motormen are paid shade
more OF the policemen 10 out OF 800
receive less than ~ cents an hour In
cash, but an allowance for boots and
uniform and an allowance from a
fund for their benefit slightly advances
their hourly compensation The pay
NJ the police force works out u week
from s6.25 to 50 man for seven
1ys work, with 81 days vacation
'ch year Daily Consular and Trade
pOrts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
coLoNIsT RATES.

Send me the names of your friends
or others In the East who are inter.
ested in Utah, and we will mail them
copy OF our Hints to Husbandmen,"
and give them full information regard.
Ing the one way Colonists rates to
Utah from Chicago, Omaha. and other
Eastern points. which are on sale
daily March LIST to April 10Th, 1910,
inclusive. See agents Salt Lake Route
Tor further information, or address
]. H. MANDERFIELD. A. G. p. A.,
Salt Lake Route, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
To Travel 5000 Miles 10 w,a.

Ithaca, n. Y-To wed her Filipino
sweetheart. Carloz Lopez Of Jare
Folio a graduate OF Cornell. class OF
1909 Miss Marian T.. Terrell OF thi,
city, will leave here soon on an 5000
mile journey alone to the Philippine
islands. She received letter from
Lopez the other day informing her
that Tor business reasons he could moi
hope TO get away and he desired hei
to 10 to him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
SOME REASON IN OBJECTION
esotuah XIII Doubtless Reasonable
and Convenient Garment, But Not
for Az Occasions.

"At a dinner at Clahdgcs. tho
rmareat hUtol In London" said. with
% hule pride % Ohicagoan. I sat be-
ttde young RhInclandcr Stewart
anita stewards brother. you know.
Anita Stewart married Don Miguel OF
firHguu1a
= iokrd Rhnolandor bic on the
tih that Doc wore at hiH sisters Scot
f.sb wedding llc took my joking in
goSd part liH lid the lllt was q fine,
conventional drcss. and TN recently
b. bad thought Do suitable everywhere
and tor an purposes
Recently, though. ho sugsrstod That
fhc house servants en- Tulloch castle
shusI wear aa livery ihr Stewart kllt.
buf ihr major domo objected
ftnn mid Mr. stewart what II
Four objection"
Svu,l s.r. the major domo AN.
surrod. % m1n Gamma clean upstairs
vIrioVH ln klt moo. eau hrf' Tx
.HIurp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Arrangements Closed for Exper, Meth.
DDS to Be Demonstrated to Mime.
sofa Agrieulturlats.

81 Paul, MINI Arrangements have
been closed by which Tor the first lime
the expert instruction of the Mime.
sofa state agricultural college wifi he
carried this season direct to the farm.
ers on the farms, through the estab.
lishment under the supervision Of the
Minnesota Federation OF Commercial
Clubs OF ~ demonstration farms sorry.
ing l2 general districts. Plans ara be.
Ing completed for the establlsbment
Of six additional farms, making a 10.
tai Of 20 on which during the en,ire
coming season the farmers viii ba IN.
structed in the latest and most mod.
eru methods OF cropping the trsets 40,
aside,
Each Of the demonstration f,rms
will be so acres in extent ana the
entire farming operations Of ths ,aar
will be handled by experts who wnl
n addition To demonstrating p,oner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

Ing the armoured portion Of the 1909
program -Four ships have been laid
down, these being the battleships Her.
culos. Colossus and orion and the
crusier Lion. the regular program for
i90g'i0s II Is very unusual for British
capital ships ia be laid down In the
same calendar year In which provision
IN made TO them
Towards the end Of 1909 four more
shlps-the contingent" shlps-woro
ordered, but work has not yet been
commenced o them.
Germany made considerable pro.
grcss during the year. completing the
battlcshlps Nassau aud Wosifalcn and
the nrmourcd cruiser Butcher. Tho
four ships launched are the battle.
ships OBtirlealand llclgoland and
rhWlngcn and the nrmourcd cruiser
Won der Tam. -Four ships are shown
az having been laid down. but as Il
matter OF fact the correct number Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

three. since the cruiser ~" nomln.
ally belonging to the loO91O program.
was commenced In December 1908.
The United States. like Germany.
passed her FIRST Drondnoughts into
service during the year. Their names
are Michigan. South Carolina and
North Dakota. The Delaware and
Utah were launched. while the Florl.
Ga, Wyoming and Arkansas were laid
down
Japanese construction IL proceeding
slowly. owing TO the inadcquacy OF
the native armour ordnance and gun.
mounting works However. the bat.
tleship Satsuma and the armourcd
cruiser lhukl were completed during
1909. ana the powerful battloships
kakachi and scttsu commenced.
The second diagram shows the posi-.
ton NJ Great britain and Germany In
nreadnoughts Mt the end OF 1909, and
also how many each will complete In
1910 The black lines show the ships
In service; chockored, those launched /:
shaded. on the stocks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
TIE STORY or THE PEANUT
SHELLS.

~ everyone knows. G. W Post of
B1tio Creek Michigan. Is not only a
mailer Of breakfast foods. but ho IL
strong individual who believes that the
traiosunlons are menace to the lib.
erty Of the country
Relieving this. and being n natural.
born- acrnppor for the right. na he
Eeot n. Post. for several years past,
has been engaged In ooaRclosa war.
fare agalns. The Labor Trust" MS he
iik3a 10 call H.
Not being able TO secure frec and
unfammelcd expression Of his opin.
song ON this subject through tho regular
reading pages OF the newspapers no
mss bought advertising space for this
purpose. Just "a he N accustomed to
Tor the telling Of HIS Postum STORY"
and be has thus spent hundreds u
Thousands OF dollars In donounclng
fndeBnnionlam.
~ a result OF Posts activities the
pcopie now know whole lot about
thcsc organizations; how they arc
hontycomhCd with graft, how they OBJ
stniNt the Development OF legitimate
budncas. curtnil lnhor'a output. huid
~ manufacturers. graft upon their own
mcmbcrship. and rob the public Naiu.
rally Post ~ hated by the trades
untnists. and intensely.
iir employs no union labor. 40 they
cnu not call out his men. nnd he dcncs
thcir efforts at boycottlng his products,
Tho latest means VI getting Post IA
she widespread publication OF the story
that nscar which was recently wrecked
In transmission was found TO be loaded
with empty peanut shells. which were
being shipped from the south to Posts
establishment NJ Battle Creek
This canard probably originated with
President John Fitzgerald Of the Chi
cngu Federation OF Labor. who. It is
snid. stated II publicly. as truth,
Post comes back aud gives F1tz.
gerald the Ne direct lie denouncos
EizgcraldB statement as deliberate
,alarhood, an undorhandod and coward.
iy attempt to lniure his business. hay.
ans no, the slightest basis In fact As
such nn effort IL must be regarded II
Us significant that this statement about
-thc peanut shells" IL being given wide
newspaper publicity. In the patent
inside OF an eastern country paper
ind Il, and the inference naturally Ia
fhat laborunionitos are lnsldiously
spreading this lie
~ institution cor mani which
sEit resort TO moral intimidation and
20 physical force. that will destroy ma.
chinery ana burn buildings. that will
nlaim and KIN II necessary to effect its
ends. naturally would not hesitate to
spread falsehood for the same pur.
Dosoz
Ne admire Post While we have no
snmlty toward labor unions. 80 long as
they are conducted IN AN honest. live.
.sndletliye' kind OF a way, We have had
enough OF the tarrod end OF the stick
20 nympathize thoroughly with what he
10 trying to do. lie deserves support
a man like Post can not be killed, even
1Eirf Hes. They are boomerang, every
time Again, we kHoto. for hasn't this
weapon, every weapon that could be-
thought Of. been used land not simply
BY labor unions) TO put us out OF bust,
ness. too2
q am going TO drink too cups OF
Postum every morning from this time
on. and put myself on a diet OF Grape.
Nuts, Bully for Post Editorial IN
me tucicdH Journal Of Cl!nicdl Med
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

II II different with sheep. and they
would be profitable for long time on
the range II the raiscrs we're not
forced on by the homcstcadcrs The
ranchmen were once content to take
up claims In the valleys. but now they
have taken farms on the hills and
high table lands, and even in tho
mountains, Sheep men are still max.
ing money. because they have not
been compelled to buy feed for their
herds A sheep will eat anything that
grows. and viii thrive on forage
which would starve steer"
MIR Maunck said that IN Wyoming
md Montana. when n blizzard struck
the country. II was always possible to
get the stock down TO a creek bottom
or sheltered timber land. and as soon
ms they were out Of the driving wind
they were all right
There are two sources OF revenue
from the sheep" he continued. tho
wool and mutton, After they have
been kept two or three years for the
fleece They may be fattened and sent
to market AZ the present time
have comparatively small herd.
5000, but | have had as many as lS..
900 grazing"
In few years figure there will
be little open country for sheep In
Montana. ana South Dakota. and I
viii 80 out Of the business. Many 9th
ers win follow or preccde me There
have been great opportunities for
young men to make money out on the
sheep and cattle ranges In the past.
but they must move farther west or
south or go out Of business. The day
Of the cattle baron and his picturesque
cowboys and the nockmaster and his
hcrdors Is soon to pass"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
ERA OF BIG SHIPS
Eleven Dreadnoughts Started or
Built by Powers in 1909.
England Leads in the Number Of Yes.
sels-oermany is Next with
United States and Italy
Third.

London The year 1909 was the
iuost active shlpbuilding year oNper
fenced since the Introduction Of the
DrDaduuught type The seven prln.
cIpaI naval powers completed alto.
roihor % armourrd ships. exactly ono.
half being OF the Droaduought type.
ur something very similar to Co.
Il viii bo seen by the nrat N the
accompanying diagrams that six arm.
cured ships we're completed for the
british navy Two ~ these. however,
thu urW1urod cruiser Defence and the
hniiloHblp Lord Nelson. were long
overdue They belong to the 1905
program. mud shoull have been com.
r'UiUd Zoo 1907 The other ships com.
rlotDd nre all Dro1duought8 Three
rro baitloships lcllorophou. Temcr.
n.rU and superb. an of the i9067 pro.
gram. while the forth WAS the Dread.
nourhtcruisor lnylnciblo. Of the 1908 g
program. I've months overdue II will
be- seen that II the various ships had
been completed within contract time
only the three batiloships last men
toned would have appeared as com.
plctod In 1909
This diagram shows the number Of
hnttlcahlpH and nrmourod cruslcrs
completed. laid down aud launched
last year Each square of these dla.
grams represents n ship. black lndlcat
Ink those completed. chockcrod those
launched, ana diagnoal shading those
laid down
Three launches have taken place.
the ships being the battlcships Van.
guard and Neptune and the armourcd
crusler lndefatlgablc. the last two be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
How Prices Of Various Cuts In London
Compare with Those In the
United States.

London. London's beef. apart from
what Is homegrown. comes from
America. Canada. Argentina and New
Zealand. and In very small quantities
from Australia and Denmark. The
retail prices depend upon the quality
where II comes from and the neigh.
borhood In which It IL sold. prices In
the West end. the fashionable section,
being often higher than in the East
end and the poorer districts.
The price Of loln starts with Argen.
tine frozen beef ut ten cents. Argen.
tine chilled beef comes next at 10
cents. Then comes North American
chilled at 10 to 10 cents. while North
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
coLoNrsT RATES.

From Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Omaha. Kansas city and other East.
crn points TO Acoma. Nevada. and
Utah stations ON the Salt Lake Route,
on sale daily March to April 10, 1910.
inclusive Send us the names of your
friends In the East who are interest.
ed For further information see any
Salt Lake Route agent or address
j, II. MANDERFlELD. A. G. p. A..
Salt Lake Route. Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
old Draft 10 Honornd

Sacramento, GAIA draft for 500
issued here 81 years ago by the ID. o
Mills & Co. bank, has just been hon
ored by that institution, II was found
recently In the effects OF the Int,
George Grldley Of Libertyvllle. H.. ant
was payable by the American Ex
change bank OF New York. In on,
corner is shown an ocean lluer viii
side wheels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Trio takes Sea PIunne

Atlantic City. n. J.-Fur.wrappcd
boardwalk strollers shlvercd In sym.
patty with two young men and a
young woman who essaycd bath In
the surf just at noon. The three
dashed pluckily into the breakers. but
appeared satisfied with single
plunge ana made record time to bath
houses before their identity could be
nscertained
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
LOOKING AHEAD.

Elephant why does Longncok run
around with his head NO close 10 the
Erhmd7
Lon Why. hos afraid that n he
raiarB u hon bump his head Into ono
81 fhoso nlrfhpal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Tales out Of School.

ne doesn't believe in wearing
things for show, That's the reason he
made Dolly a Christmas present OF
pair OF garters"
lymph He doesn't know Dolly"
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

Inc lawyer proceeded 10 examine the
rilnuis.
Pardon tho question. Mrs Chucks.
ley.- hc said. but your answer constl.
tuira a part Of the record How old
ar yuu7"
why, You ought 10 know. Mr.
shnrpe." she answered. "my birthday
is ihe nmo aa yours. only was born
reu years later than you were"
1Ah. yes. remember. Wen. Il isn't
important, anyhow Go ahead. Mrs
chncmlcy. and toll the Jury what you
KNOW about this case"