davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

During 1909 the total output was
about 10000 machines: the estimate for
1910 is 100000 machines, more than one
half being expected from Michigan: o5 ,OOO
from Ohio, $4,000 from Indiana. $4,000
from Illinois. 10000 each from Wisconsin
and New York. 1000 from Wisconsin
sets. 1900 from Pennsylvania and 1000
from Connecticut.
There are believed to be more than a
million and a half of automobiles in use
in the United States. In England there
are only 1914, of which London alone
has $4,000; $3.50 are private cars. 15 1S1
are trade vehicles delivery wagons,
trucks. etc, and the remainder are pub
lie vehicles for hire.
In London there are now 1000 motor
cabs. an increase from 723 on the 31st of
December. 1907. They are rapidly dis
placing the hansoms, there being a re-
duction of LILO in the number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Sisters to Rest in Same Grave

DURHAM. \. q. January Two sis
tiers. Mrs. J. +. Williams and Mrs. ]. ".
Beavers. died yesterday within fifteen
hours. having contracted pneumonia IT
the same time. They lived In the same
house and Will be buried tomorrow In the
same grave. They were the last members
of the well known Horton family OF
Chatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Where Our Money Goes.

The export tables in the reports Of the
bureau of statistics contain some curious
information. and the census bulletins SON
tain more. 1t is always interesting to in
qure where our money goes to and you
in that way
For example. during the year 1909 the
people of the United States imported $40
4.4,3 J6 worth of diamonds, more than
| ever before in their history, which indi-
Gates the prosperity that we are enjoying
| today. In the year 1907, which was a
record breaker in all lines Of business. We
bought &;1,7l3.O45 worth of precious
stones. which is more than eight millions
less than the importations of the year
that has Just closed
During 1908. following the slump mar
ket or the rich mans panic. it was
termed. the imports Of diamonds and 9TH
err precious stones were only So. SOC.
The importation of diamonds has been
accepted as barometer of the CONNER
clal and industrial condition of the coun-
try, because people do not buy precious
stones when they are hard up.
And now we have another barometer in
the importation of automobiles. although
it is said that you cannot depend upon
mortgage their homes and plunge over
their heads into debt in order to buy ma
chimes.
During the past year the people of the
United States imported 2.O2S foreign
built automobiles costing $4.SOo,3O as
compared with 1.106 in 1908. costing
So. 96I, 4OS. The total value of the ma
chimes imported during the year just
closed, however. is not so great as that of
1897 by about $4,000.
Nearly all the imported machines come
from France. but we did not buy SO many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Breadstuffs Exports Decline.

ents per pound; in 1909 "a cents per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Girls ST.. so Dresses
Going ON Sale ait
70 Cents

For Saturday-A considerable purchase
OF Girls Dresses. neatly made of good and
serviceable materials; excellent for school
and everyday wear; to II years; none
worth under ST. 5o-for 7oc.
Girls Peter Thompson Sailor Suits and
Wool and Cashmere Dresses: all co1ors and
many styles; sizes 8 to years 60 no
Value. $500. Special price. ~ZeSC
Misses Wolfe Panama and Serge
Dress Skirts, III many new and attractive
styles. Selling up to $500 For S. OO
Choice Of any Girls Cloth Coat Misses
Coat or Child's Coat sold at SIS,
none reserved, all to go Saturday @m I'm
Childrcn's White Fur Sets. with small
purse attached; neat collar pieces,
Value, SI.5o. Special price, Satur- zmc
Children's White Bear Coats. with
quilted lining; l to 5 year sizes. Selling
up to $500 For Saturday spe- 60 MQ
Choice Of any Child's Bonnet or Hat
that has sold up to S5oo-for Sat en- no
urday. any one at. p1 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

plus amount in various localities. Where
the business amounts to hundreds Of mil
lions of bushels or tons local interests
are entirely disreparded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
American Auto Makers.

There are now 263 establishments manu-
featuring automobiles in the United
States. with capital of about $175, 600. =
OOO, and employing about 100000 men,
These are divided among twenty-one diff
erent states as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WICKERSHAM'S LETTER
TOO FIERCE FOR RECORD

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Such ap-
pellations as turn coat .'betrayer of
confidence" and "misstater OF facts
were exchanged between former Gov
ernor Hoggatt OF Alaska and Delegate
Wickersham Of that territory at today's
session of the house committee on terri
tories
Chairman Hamilton avcrtcd what might
have been a more serious incident. The
committee was considering the Wicker
sham bill to provide new form OF gov
eminent for Alaska.
Hoggatt read a letter received from
Wickersham while the latter was on the
bench and the former was governor Hog
gait said the words. I'm confidence,
placed on the letter by Wickersham did
not apply after Wickcrsham left his Judi
cial office, and, the witness added. Wick
ersham had pretended the letter would
put n different light on things than the
facts. In Hoggatts opinion, warranted
The letter commenced Hoggatt for
opposing a change in the territorial form
of government md criticised prominent
men. referring to one as "a dirty old
Democrat" and worthless white trash. -
The committee thought the letter too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
ftUNCLE JOE" CANNON
TURNED DOWN AGAIN

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Although
the Republican organization OF the
house took radical measures today 10
prevent repetition OF yesterdays defeat
at the hands OF the Democratlc-Insur-
gent Republican combination on the
question OF maintenance of an automo-
bile for the speaker, the allies scored
another victory over the regulars even
more decisive than that Of yesterday.
On an appeal from a decision by
Speaker Cannon in the matter OF prcce-
dence for a joint resolution. the house
voted against the speaker 163 TO Ill In
addition to the full Democratic vote and
the thirty insurgents. who have always
stood against the speaker, n dozen other
Republicans. heretofore regular voted to
turn down the ruling OF the chair
Following were the forty-two Repub-
Iicans who voted against the speaker;
Amcs (Mass.): Carey, Cooper and David
son (Wis.); Davis (Minn.); Dawson
Ia). Fish On. W; Gardner (Mass.)
Good Qa); Gronna On. d.; HauShen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
BALLINGER TALKS
OF CONSERVATION
Continued from Page One.

some claim for a period OF 1000 years. "
After long Indifference on the part OF
the people as 10 the public domain" he
declared, "a deep concern has suddenly
arisen respecting the remnant OF the ma
tional estate. with a wholly exaggerated
notion OF what should be done with it by
the government There is much talk
about the conservation of our natural re-
sources and nebulous theories that sound
good to the ear. but are impossible OF
practical application TO existing cond-
tions, are advanced Between the hys-
terra that exists on the one side and the
The other, we will, 1t is hoped, be able
to find the true policy of the govern
ment"
He expressed the opinion that "a
greater obligation rests upon the state
than upon the general government to
inaugurate laws TO prevent waste in the
utilization of natural resources
"But we must not forget" he asserted
that we are not through with the policy
OF development, OF building up new com
munties and settlements, even In far of
Alaska. We have not reached that period
where we can say the remainder of oui
public lands shall be auCtloned of to the
highest bidder TO increase the revenues
OF the national treasury. They must still
be used as inducements 20 increase
thrifty settlements and provide new
homes 10 landleSS settlers and TO promote
commerce and Industrial pursuits In the
most remote regions of the west.
Needs of the Hour.
What the public domain needs today
is a speedy survey of all availa BILE areas
for settlement. an adequate and scienti-
fic classification OF the remainder of the
public lands. and such legislation as will
enable determination of all private en-
tries and rights and interests OF the bona
fidc claimant without unreasonable de-
lay, and above all, protection against tho
monopolization or waste of new natura
resources"
Mr.. Ballinger declares that the present
laws and methods of disposal of deposits
Of coal. phosphates, oil and natural gas
are utterly inprScticable. either from Che
standpoint OF the locator or that OF the
government land no adequate method
exists he added ''for controlling or su-
pervising hydro electric power produced
from power plants Installed on govern
ment water power sites. No man or set
Of men can comply with the present law
and finance a coal mine on the public do
main on $40 acres OF land except under
extremely favorable conditions. The alb
surdity OF the law In itself invited fraud
and indirect methods of evading its pro-
visions. II Is hoped congress will furnish
the interior department with the peces-
sary machinery to guard safely and prop
erly the public interests In their ulti-
mate disposition"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
HUNDREDS TAGGED BY
PRETTY WOMEN CLERKS
One Large Store Favors the
Movement, and Others VIII
Follow, Is Belief.

Scores Of pedestrians who promenaded
the various thoronghfares OF inc city
wednesday wore small white tass
hearing the inscription in blue. II shop
before p. M Saturday. Do your on
one side. and shop before p. m sat
urday and help the lady clerks on inc
other. -, t,o,,, b,y
These laEs were tied on mem 1s 0s
women who are working hard To nave
the large department stores OF the City
close their doors Saturday at p III.
and not remain open until j p. M as
has been the custom. ,t +,
petition asking for early closlBS -
being distributed among the department
stores OF the city and. according 70 re-
ports OF the committee in charge OF the
campaign. is meeting with favorable re re
suits The Walker Bros. dry Gooua
store especially is in favor OF carry ctos
| ing, provided a majority OF the othsr
DEPARTMENT stores will close also IL ls
thought that practically all the stores
| viii adopt the o'clock closing
Tickets for the ball TO be given by tn tne
clerks al Saltair. Friday evening, Marcn
25, are selling rapidly. and the aftail
promises TO be a great success. big
| orchestra has been engaged ior the oc'
| Cls siOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
SITUATION IS QUIET

PHILADELPHIA March 16.-Therc
was an absence OF important develop
ments today In the strike situation here
The statement issued by the committee
OF ten tonight consists OF proclamation
modelled after the declaration OF tnde-
pendenGe in which the labor representa-
lives proclaim their intention of main-
tanning their tight on behalf of the strik-
ing car men.
L. L. Greenawalt, president of the
State Fedora tion OF Labor who returned
tonight and. with organizers from varl-
ous sections Of the state. consulted with
the local strike committee. Plans Tor
the proposed statewide strike were dis
cussed,
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany reported 1925 cars In operation to-
day. This had bcen announced as the
last day on which strikers would be taken
back, but the labor leaders say their
ranks are unbroken.
The only disorder reported occurred to-
night when 3-year-old Eugene Platt was
run over and killed by trolley car, The
motorman was roughly handled by the
crowd but was rescued by the police.
Learning that the labor leaders intend
ed turning the proposed st. Patrick's day
| mass for the Ancient Order of Hlbernians
into a labor demonstration, Archbishop
Ryan postponed the service until April Q.
The labor leaders, however, say they
| will not change their plans, and propose
| TO hold a meeting tomorrow in Logan
square in front OF the cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
A BIT Of ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Second-Don I
Experiment.

Experiment
If YOU suffer from backacbo; head
aches or dizzy spells; If you rest poorly
and are languid in the morning; if the
kidney secretions are irregular and un,
natural in appearance, do not delay.
The kidneys are calling for help. Slight
symptoms of kidney trouble are but
forcrunners of more serious complaints.
They should be given attention before
it is too late.
Doan IS Kidney Pills cure kidney trou-
BILE. They are recommended by thou
sands. Can Salt Lake City residents
desire more convincing proof than the
statement of a Salt Lake City citizen
who says that the euro Doan's Kidney
Pills effected years ago has proven per.
manent?
0. E. Moody, 80 S, Sixth St, w, Salt
Lake City. Utah, snYs; "The public
statement gave, recommending Doan Is
Kidney Pills in 1907, still holds good
7 feel that | owe great deal to Doan IS
Kidney Pills. which I procured at the
Schramm.J ohnson Co. IS Drug Store, for
they cured me of severe case of kidney
trouble, and T have been in good health
since [ am glad to recommend this
remedy at any time and am willing to
have my statements published.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
NSURGENT MOVEMENTS
ARE LIKENED TO FANTASY

ST, PAUL. March 16-"The insurg
ent movement is something like fan
tasy, and the Ballinger Pinchot hear
ing is of less Importance in the east
than in the west
Secretary Ballinger. who is here tc
address the Minnesota conservation
convention, thus expressed himself to-
day,
"When you are riding on the plains
a COW on the horizon looks forty feet
high, but when you come up to it it Is
only an ordinary cow" he said
Speaking further of the investigation
of the CLAWS charges, Mr.. BallingeI
said;
:. So far nothing has been brought to
light but suspicious, innuendo and in.
timations.. These / will dispel as soon
as my evidence is in,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

nSiaW ah HaXSs jSsp }cf nSSnIhS o%aad TSH
and Johnson (o,l: Kendall la)i in,, kin,
stG Ns69 snro3, WRgp SRp IWiSs nScrg MnnS k1nElJy
Mclaughlin lMich);, Madison (kan:l /,
Martin IS. D.; Miller (Minn0; Morse
(Wis;); Murdoch (l<anD; Nelson &Wis,!
(Ia.): PoindeXtef tWashD; Pray tMont
Stafford CWis); Steenerson tMnn.l;
Stevens tMinn) Townsend GMtch.); Vol
stead (Minno; Wilson dlI)' Woods
Cannon Don't Care.
lust before taking of the vote Speaker
Cannon addressed the house at length:
giving his reasons Tor the ruling and
showing something of Indifference as TO
what action the house might take.
He had just ruled that the consiitu-
tional nature of resolution offered by
Representative Crumpacker on the com
Ing census gave IL precedence over Ine
house rule establishing calendar
Wednesday," which was one Of the fea-
lures OF the Fitzgerald rules.
In turning down the speaker OF the
house, who had no more nor less au-
thority than any speaker who has pre-
ceded him commented Mr.. Cannon.
1.-The, real question was. whether The
speaker does, like colossus, bestride
the world"
A few minutes after the house con-
vened today Representative Dwight, the
Republican whip, made a point OF no
quorum and caused "A call OF the house,
resulting in a scurrying In OF members
who were absent in committee rooms or
| in their offices. More than eighty ar
| rived too late to answer to their names.
1t was privately announced by a
prominent member of the house organ
ization that hereafter quorum must be
| present and that the attendance OF alb
| sent members would be compelled.
| There was even talk of invoking an
old rule instituted by Speaker Crisp
docking members days pay whenever
| they failed to respond to roll call What
/ ever steps might be necessary in the fu-
| ture. IL was stated the Republican lead
ers intend to see that the full Republi-
can strength is available at all times tc
oppose the Democrats and insurgents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
MINE WORKERS ISSUE
APPROACHES A CRISIS

CINCINNATI. March 16.-After eight
DAYS OF argument the crisis In the soft
coal operate and miners OF the CEN
trail competitive field will be reached to-
morrow morning.
This is the time set for the subscale
committee to report to the scale COM
mittee. This latter body will then re
port to the special convention of the
United Mine Workers OF America, and
this organization will decide from the re-
port whether there shall be strike OF
300 900 miners.
There is n decided feeling OF apprehen
sion on both sides tonight At the con-
vention OF the United Mine Workers to-
day. President Lewis lntimated that the
increase in wages was the one demand
The meeting OF the subscale committee
today resulted In the usual disagree
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
ON WHITE SLAVE BILL

WASHINGTON. March 1G.-An agree
ment was reached today by the con-
ferees on what is known as the white
slave" bill. and the measure VIII be
come a law as soon as It is signed by
the president
The provision which made it a felony
to furnish a ticket to send a person
from one state, territory or district, into
another state. territory or district. for
the purpose of prostitution, was
eliminated.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-Hearings
on the postal savings bank bill which
recently passed the senate and is now
in the house, began before the house
committee on postoftlces and postroads
this morning, Representatives OF the
American Bankers association, which
organization embodies the principal op-
position to the bill, appeared and stated
their objections to the postal savings
banks. II is expected the hearings will
occupy some time,
Chairman Weeks OF the committee
said the committee desired to hear any
body who could throw light on this
legislation
Asked IL anyone was to appear before
the committee in support of postal saw
ings banks. Mr.. Weeks replied that ne
believed not. He added that at the
hearings held a year ago the ''affrma-
tive side was very fully presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
ASK FOR INDEPENDENCE
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. March ia petition
praying for the independence OF the
Philippine Islands was presented 10 the
senate today by Senator Crane.
1T is signed by about 100 prominent
citizens OF the United States. headed by
Alton b. Parker of New York The sig
natures include twenty prominent edu-
Gators, among them David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford university.
The petition was referred to the com
mlttee on the Philippines, where It will
sleep peacefully with a large number OF
other petitions filed with the same OBJ
iect In view, but signed by less con-
spicuous persouages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Trouble Over a Check.

Because he had passed n check on the
Monarch saloon for s25. which turned out
20 years of age, was arrested by PATROL
man Mccormick Wednesday night and
taken TO the police station. where he is
being held pending an investigation. The
check was drawn bank in Mexico
Which Is said 10 have no existence and
WAS signed by Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
GOOD THING m
Bad Kiidassyss,' ~ Ia,
Bladdur

will Here 6SoIs is s,,.7p a simple pre-,
joints, highly coIora,SS Ir,,S pa]|
seanty or burning NJ; w
pains pam in the head, l,1na1'| ali \!
cate kidney. blnddera a'a = q 1!
Go TO any good dr,,o " "
ounces good pure g;r s~f(
fluld extract buehp s,r, ana p
murax compound. Mir y
thoroughly and take
sPoonfuls three times . Vae as
This prescription will
and cure any case ~ ,g
bladder troubles that I, o.a s'Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
RETURNS AFTER a
OF FORTY.THl

DANVILLE. Ind, 1ns Me-
ty-three years ago lous h
stepmother sent MN rHaf
bring up the COWS; co, s;,,. nor
seen of him until thls sr
stepped in at the dool don,bS,.
stead, where his brSsas ISss
now lives, and remarkes'jII ev'jII
Elizabeth, II y, yop, pa,ose @ 4
bucket. I will milk 'ao' ~ 81
II took some time ,,,,Sdc 20
but it was finally -n,,,1S> ms1
was really Mike resl
'eH1 Hun had become tired saay
farm and worked DIS w.
Tribune Wans e
Bell Main 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

vituperatlvo TO put into the record and
appointed a committee 10 edit out certain
references 10 Alaska's prominent citizens
Hoggatt accused Wickersham OF racing
squareiy about on the proposed change
of government and OF trying to misrepre-
sent him.
George X. McCloud representing min
ing company on Seward peninsula testl-
fled In opposition to many changes, He
said the population was dwindlins.
W.ckersham, by cross examination.
sought to show that McCloud knew very
little about actual conditions in the terri
fHrN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
lood;s S
Sars aparilla

viii purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

There will be luncheon Thursday at
1890 O'Clock at the Wilson hotel for all
committeeman OF the recent convention,
Several of the local pastors will attend
portion Of the time will be taken up
by different persons, who VIII give their
personal impressions of the convention
and the results already observed. The
Rev, c. c. McIntire, executive secretary
will report on the convention and on the
present condition OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary movement as developed in the
churches OF the city and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Morse Asks for Pardon.

KANSAS CITY. March 16.-Petitions
for the pardon OF Charles w, Morse, tho
New York banker. now in the federal
prison at Atlanta. are being circulated
throughout Kansas Citv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
RECORD OF EXPENSE OF
LAYMEN'S CONVENTION
Figures Show That Cost Did Not
Come Up to Estimate Made
Beforehand.

a compilation Of the expenses incident
10 the recent Laynen's Missionary
convention has been completed
by the local finance committee, composed
OF Oscar J., Cox, F. j Lucas, Freeman
and l.. Fl. Page. The COM
mittee finds that the total expenditures
were S72l,04 which is s2S.96 less than the
estimate. The expenses. estimated and
actual were;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
COLDS CAUSE J

COLDS CAUSE ~
LAXATIVE BKoMo GUN !e
wide Cold and Grip
cause. Call for full ll1sE MI
nature. Il. W. GROVE
Don't forget the Mse
cert. Salt Lake thcaier,