davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

The advantages of the farmers
owning their own elevators was
the subject that was discussed at
the convention Friday of the grain
growers department Of the dis
trict union of the American Society
of Equity.
On account of the excessive
heat there was not very large at
tendance at the session, and the
meeting was held in the chapel
of the main building Of the agri-
cultural College. Farmers from
several Of the nearby towns were
present and were much interested
in the discussion. In absence Of
the president. A. V. Swanson Of
Minot. the meeting was called to
order by Secretary j. M. Anderson
Of Casselton, and j. B. Wood Of
Deering was chosen chairman Of
the meeting. This district union
is composed of the states of North
and South Dakota and Minnesota.
The address Of the day was de-
livered by Secretary Anderson. He
took for his subject 1.-The Pro-
gress the Society Has Made and
Advantages of Owning and Oper-
ating Terminal Elevators" He
said in part:
1.-The society this year organized
the Equity elevator project and
we expect to have by September
no less than ten or fifteen elevators
ready to take in grain. Each of
these will cost the sum of $4,000.
and each will have capacity of
100000 bushels of grain. This
will give for each elevator mem.
bership of seventy-fve.
"At the present time we have
$4,000 subscribed for the project
and we expect to have by July &C.
when the society will have a meet
ing $50, 600, which according tt
the figures l have given, will per
nit Of the building of ten eleva
tors. OF course, this year tn,
conditions do not look as favorable
as they might, but it is possible
that all may change.
"The terminal elevator will
give advantages to the farmer b!
virtue of having a Representative,
at the terminal market. and O:
course he will have the welfar,
of the farmers elevator and Of tn,
farmer himself at heart.
1.-The equity elevator will b.
the means of saving the one cen
bushel that is now paid to tn,
old companies for handling tn
grain at the elevators, and will
also be able to save the screenings
which am told by reliable au
thority amount to the vast sum O
$500, 900 per year from the 'stat,
OF North Dakota alone. This will
more than pay for the cost of op
Grating the elevators.
Here is another advantage tina
many would not think of. w,
will save from 10 to IL cents
bushel by preventing the grail
from becoming mixed, and thi
will be to the great advantage o
many of the farmers. We will
also he able to advance money t
the farmers in the fall, when it
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

belt in place.
9. Two steel pivot pearl but
tons at front of waistband.
Adds tone and smartness.
%. Improved secret money pock-
ct on inside of waistband.
Closed and hidden by button.
ing to inside suspender button.
Il. Silk braid edging on hip pock-
cts.
2. Our newly designed side pock-
cts, big, roomy and shaped es-
pecially to follow the form Of
the hand. Pockets curve
down to crotch. Blind catch
stitch keeps contents from
rolling when in reclining posi-
tion.'
3. Silk braid edging on watch
pocket.
a. Hanger of colored silk braid.
S. Buttons and buttonholes on
side and left hip pockets.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

Do you read the Chronicle? If
not, why not?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
HASTY IMPRISONMENT
DENOUNCED AS EVIL

WASHINGTON. Oct. with dele
cafes present from thirty ~nnc foreign
Countries. the international Prison con
S,ress assembled here today with mucS
form and ceremony Auorney -General
Nicl<ersham addressed the delegates on
ihc progress toward prevention oi crime
within this country since the laSt COLI
-rcss in Budapest I'm 1905.
Assertion that the police OFFICIALS were
TOO hasty about putting persons INTO
inils was voiced by Charles II. iendcr-
SON professor OF sociology at Chicago
university. during his address The
keeping OF first offenders in Jail even one
night. where il might have been avoided.
oflcu accomplished irreparable moral m
Jury. said Professor Henderson, am
afraid that many persons nave prcH
started OH careers of crime by helnG sup-
iccted unnecessarily To the humlnat,pii
OF temporary incarceration IN e'S
prisons.
'rhc attorney general In his address de-
clarcd that modern Legislation sought not
sin1ply to deter by mukinS an example OF
offcndcrs. hut by convincing the oncnder
nf the wisdom Of obcylng tho law and
hv so doing to restore him 10 useful
status in society.
The congycss Is meeting in the audi-
torium OF The beautiful new marble home
or thn Bureau of American Republics.
1hc International congress meets once
every Ave years, but during the forty
ycars of It's existence It has never be-
iorc assembled in this country. The 1915
congress probably Will meet In London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
SEVENTY TWO MINERS
KILLED IN MEXICO
Work of Rescue Rendered I'M
possible by Presence of
Poisonous Gases.

MONTERREY. Mex. oct 2.--LatcSt
news from the coal mine AT Fam, where
an explosion occurred Friday night, in
dicatcs that the loss of life VIII prob
ably be scvcnty-two miners, mostly Mex
leans and Japanese. Because Of the pres
cucc Of poisonous gases. only TWO bodies
have thus far been recovered, The force
Of the explosion blew down all OF the
timbers in the stopc from the sixth level
10 tic surface. il blew out tho mouth
OF The stopc. lifting twenty feet OF surf
acc and closing the mine. Tho fan
house was also blown down. but the fan
and engine were not injured. Entrance
WAS made TO the mine through the con-
trail opening but all the vcntiatne cur
rents and air bratticcs being destroyed,
ii was impossible 10 penetrate into the
mine far enough 10 reach any OF the
miners.
The first rescue party was overcome
and n second party going to relieve II
was also overcome, by after damp, but
members were brought TO the surface
and recovered in 81 few hours.
The work Of restoring the air currents
is proceeding as rapidly as possible. There
Is almost no possibility OF the mon being
recovered alive as il will be forty eight
hours more before all tho bodies can
be reached The ncighborins mines have
sent all their supcrntendcnts with picked
men. and all have aided laltliulS IN inc
rescue work.
Tho rescue helmets. OF which tho COM
pany has full supply, could not he used
being too large to pass through the only
available openings This mine was the
largest producer of the Coahuila Coal
company. and has been shipping about
is 600 tons OF coal per month for years
The cause OF the explosion has not
vet been determined, but IL is thought
TO have been caused by miners SNUG
Cling in some common dynamite instead
OF using the safety powder furnished by
the COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
AEROPLANES USEFUL
FOR COAST DEFENSE

DENVER Colo. oct ",-The aero
plane. instead Of being an adjunct TO the
navy, IS likely 20 replace IT: so tar as
.const dcfensc is concerned. in the opinion
of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L, ;. A..
retired, who arrived here today:
''rhc aeroplanc eventually VIII be
means of coast defense" said the gen
nraI discussing aerial navigation. "ArTo-
planes can bc built by the scon for what
one battleship costs. Their use would
curlail greatly the expense OF building
coasl defense vessels. When acr1plaues
can fy 100 miles out 10 sea and drop cN-
ploslves over hostile nccls. these fleets
wiu bc cautious about attacking a COAST.
And this condition VIII come
"a hlreadv any nation which goes 10 war
,nusl reckon with the acropanc. They
mn,,IJ bc extremely advantageous In
reconnoitcrinG. and when up 1000 lect
would he practically immune from INJURY
l,,. riu,. shots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Hard Metals Market.

NEW YORK Oct 2---SpecificHtions on
contracts for finished steel products in
September were slightly less than In Au
gust. New business, 100, failed 10 keep
the August pace. AS result, the ac-
tivities of the finishing mills were re-
duccd about per cent. indicating "A de-
crease OF approximately 100000 tons in
unified orders on the books Of the sub
sjdiary companies Of The steel corpora
ton. AS IN August. the greatest actiV-
lty was in wire products. While the great
est falling OFF was In structural and fab
ricatcd steel Last week there was q lit
tie more activity in building and bridge
contracts. but the total of fabricated
structural orders in September was only
So 600 tons, or a decrease OF about one
third compared with the previous month.
Interest Is now ccntcred in the Quebec
bridge prospective order, bids on which
went In on Saturday, about $4,000 tons
Of steel being required. Bids on subway
work in New York calling for 100000 10
$50 900 tons OF steel go In the latter part
Of fhis mont II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
CHINAMEN FIND QUEUES
SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE

WASHINGTON Oct .-Memorializing
the throne at Pckin In favor Of abolish
ing the queue. WI Ting-fans. the for
mer minister to Washington, has cX
piained how nc happened 10 take that
attitude In his memorial. the text OF
which has Just reached Washington: Mr..
Wu says Chinese residents in North.
tcascd by foreigners until they implored
him TO seek an imperial odict giving off,
ciaI sanction 10 cropping the hair and
changing their costume to accord with
western ideas.
Mir. Wu says he found Chinese every
where sincerely loyal and patriotic, but
eight -tcnths or nine -teutls OF them had
diycsted themselves OF their queues or
had secrcted them by coiling them on
the tops OF their heads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
TEN MILLIONS IN MERGER
OF POWDER COMPANIES

VANCOUVER. p. c.. Oct. "A ten
million dollar merger OF all the powder
companies In Canada. with the cNcep-
ton Of the Giant Powder company's
branch factory at Telegraph Bay, has
lust been effected, Ownership will he
vested In the British Canadian EXplo
slvcs company. limited. recently incor-
porated under letters patent issued by the
Dominion government,
Tho merger is controlled by the Nobel
corporation, owning powder and dyna-
mite factories In every European country,
and tho Du Pout Powder company OF
Delaware. This deal marks the advent OF
the Du Pout people in Canada, Ii Is
that the interests Of the No
bells and the Du Points In the holding
company will be equal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Advance Is Achieved in Spite
of Narrowing of Re-
sources.
MONEY FOR INVESTMENT
APPEARS TO BE IN SIGHT
Issues of New Capital Have
Been Deferred, but Not
Abandoned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-An uplift in
prices OF stocks was achieved last week
In the face or narrowing resources OF the
money market, which induced n notable
hardening of money rates at 1ll the
great money centcrs Of the world. The
raisinS OF the discount rates by the i'm
perial Bank OF Germany constituted a
warning OF requirements in prospect that
is scarcely TO he disrcsardcd by those de-
pendent on the future course OF money
rates.
The higher call loan rate in New York
was ascribcd 10 tho shifting of accounts
In connection with October payments of
about $40. 900 900 In dividends and inter
est. is itself a gratifying showing and
is expected 10 furnish an investment
fund to benefit the security market
There is TO be considered also the cash
requirements for the movement OF crops
The advance in time loan rates. cspec-
ially for short periods was the consc-
qucnce OF this demand.
1T is obvious that some capital accu-
mutation has been going Oh and that the
securities markets are beginning TO get
the benefit. This is particularly manifest
in the increased demand for bonds
In the London market the capital Of
new companies iloatcd in the third quar-
ter Just ended shrauk 10 c2S, ,lI6.0 000
ceding quarter and e G1SS 600 for the
first half year the latter AN unprccedcnt-
cd record A similar contraction is OBJ
servablc in the Issues OF new securities
in New York. Large intended issues Of
new capital arc known TO be deferred
but not abandoned.
The belief prevails that the question
Of rate advances by the railroads is
wrapped Wy with that of resumption OF
new outlays 10y the railroads. This focI
ing shown in the quick response OF
the stock market TO the reported move
mcnt 10 embark railroad employees in
active steps in favor Of advances in
freight rates.
The comfortable feeling regarding the
corn crop constituted substantial back
log TO speculative sentiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
CORRESPONDENTS TO BE
HEARD BY BERLIN POLICE

BERLIN. Oct, 2-The prcsideu, Of tho
TO tho four English and American news"
paper correspondents. requesting them
10 appear nt police Headquarters tomor-
row morning for a hearing OF their side
OF the case In an attack made upon
them by tho police during the riotlnS
few nights ago
Tho foreign press association has unan-
irnousIy adopted n resolution protesting
against the maltrcatment of the corrc-
spondcnts, and EXPRESSING empha tic con
dcmnation Of the letter addressed Dy inc
noIico president to tho association in
whicb he took the position that the more
presence OF tho correspondents at Moabit
made them lawbreakerS The associa-
ton has also sent a letter TO Chancellor
Won Rcthmenn- -Hollwcg. rcClting the facts
and asking for redress and q guarantee
of persona! safety from police assaults
while discharging their professional du-
tics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
TO DISCUSS NEEDED
BANKING LEGISLATION
Hundreds of Financiers Meet at
Los Angeles for Bankers
Annual Convention.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2.-Nccdcd
banking and currency legislation will he
tho all-lmportant topic OF discussion and
action at the thirty sixth annual convcn-
ton OF the American Bankers association,
which begins In this city tomorrow morn
ing. That the American Banking asso-
citation must take some action looking to
remedy laws governing banking and cur
rcncy and that congress should be asked
TO pass such laws. IS tho consensus of
opinion OF the leading flnancicrs who ar
rived In Los Angeles today, Just what
form OF new laws viii be asked or recon-
mcndcd has not been decided upon in
advance, but tho great question VIII be
discussed In all OF its forms and phases
by some OF the ablest bankers OF the
country,
More than 1000 bankers, with their
wives and families, had arrived in the
city tonight, and when the convention
meets In the Auditorium tomorrow fully
1000 visitors will he In attendance, accord =
ing 10 tho estimate OF Fred Il. Farms
worth. general secretary Of the associa-
ton.
Secretary Farnsworth estimates there
will be ut least 1900 delegates present.
which will be the largest attendance ever
known at 81 bankers convention ever held
Yves, of The Mississippi river. Several
special trains arrived In the city today.
including tho white" "bluc" and green"
specials from New York City, over the
New York Central and Santa Re lines.
These three trains carried about $50 per-
sons. and another special. carrying l4o
persons came through direct from Chi
cago, bearing some Of Tho leading fnan-
ciers OF that city, with their wives and
families,
Another special train. known as the
Missouri and Kansas special, arrived to-
night bringing 100 bankers direct from
St Louis. Delegations from Ohio, In
diana and other states OF the middle west
arrived on another special. and the reg
ular trains of the Sonata Fc and Salt
Lake roads.
Registration headquarters for tho dele
gates were opened at the Alexandra ho-
tel this evening and nearly 800 dele
gaics registered during tho day.
The work Of the convention Will begin
al Q o'clock tomorrow morning al the Au-
ditorium. The first day Will be taken
up with committee meetings. Tuesday
morning the real work OF the convention
will begin, when the convention Is called
| to order By Lewis +, Picrson Mr.. Pier
son arrived IN the city Friday last and
| today Vice President f. o. Watts of
Nashville Tenn, and Treasurer y. c.
Kaufman OF Tacoma. Wash, arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN
Ell PAS0 LAND DISPUTE

Ell, PASO. Texas. Oct. Judge Wal
ter B. Grant, chief counsel for the gov
ernment in the Chamizal zone dispute
between the United States and Mexico.
arrived here today 10 arrange FOR the
slttlnEs Of the Arbitration board. The
dispute involves about 600 acres of land.
Including onc-fifth OF the area OF the city
of FL Pnso. The property value is placed
nj IS ,000 900. and about 1000 persons are
affected.
The arbitration hoard will consist OF
General Nnson Mills. president of the
United states boundary ccnmlss'on. and
T., Is. Puga. who represents Mexico III
"A similar capacity. The third member
will be n Canadian lawyer to be selected
by the two countries.
II &, expected that the matter VIII be
Settled by May. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLS
HIMSELF WITH REVOLVER
Special TO The Tribune,

wrJSER Ida. Oct 2.-Ths morning
about . o'clock tho body of man. with
the back Of his head blown Off. was dis
covered in the willows short distance
b,jITc across tho Weiscr river, In his
hand. tightly grpped, was a SS-caliber
revoIycr with which the man had taken
his lfe No ono has been found who
can identify him. He was eE'dentiy
Iaboriur man. apparently about 90 years
of age, wearing a worn coat. and over
oils, lie had nothing on his person but
a pair Of spectaclcs and cheap watch
no papers OF any description and no
money He was about Eve feet ten inches
tall. and would weigh about 100 pounds.
The body was taken charge Of by The
coroner and an inquest VIII be held. The
spot where tho man took his He is less
than a quarter OF mile from the Short
Linc depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
RIOT ON CIRCUS TRAIN
ENDS IN THREE DEATHS

AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct. In riot ON
tho Uagcnback & Wallace circus train
cnroutc from Columbia To Augusta this
morning. three men are known TO have
been killed and II Is believed n fourth Is
Gus crew were arrested here.
Paul A. Williams OF Athens. n billing
clerk OF the Southern railway ut CoiJIm
hla was shot To death and his boJy
mutilatcd: negro canNaSman and a
sculllon OF the circus. are dead.
Saturday night the work force Of the
circus was paid off In Columbia. and the
entire crew is said to have been gam
bling on the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN WILL
MAKE ANTARCTIC VOYAGE

CHRISTIANLl, Oct, 3.-According 10 a
letter received here from Capt, Roald
Amundsen, aboard the Fran at Madeira.
Amundscn has decided TO proceed on an
Antarctic expedition. IIc promises to
send details when he arrives at Punta
Arenas This change OF plans has oc-
casioned surprise. as IL was tho original
intention of AIDundsen 10 start early next
year on Il drifting voyage Tor tho north
pole The Fran was first TO 20 TO san
Francisco where II WAS TO be fitted out.
and IL WAS calculated that the drift
through the Polar ice would occupy not
less than seven years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
strikehreaker Uses Weapon.

LAFAYU.TTE. Colo. Oct. 2,-TroUbIc
broke out hero tonight when William
Coomhcr. n strike breaker, challenged
his next door nclghbor. trod Gcrnc, a
striker formerly employed by the Colo
RADIO Capitol Coal company, to fight a
duel GerDc declined witnesses say. and
went into his house, Which was shot
through moment laicr. The bullet
passed a few inches above bed In
which a boardcr sleeping. lmmc
dialcly after the shooting. Coombcr dis
appeared. IT Is said lie had been
drinking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
podies Are Recovered
am Mass of Wreck
and Ruin.
/ oE MANAGER AND
IyR GUARDED BY POLICE
able Escape of Workers
hgraying and Press
Departments.
led List Of the Dead

Ian Harvey Elder. assist .
g IsSlns s,,nr died at Clara Bar :
'Ssul,al at $50 o'clock ycs'er" !.
Crane. assistant tcls- :
p,ai,or. aged IS. married ono
lin not recovered.
w. Sauyc-. 81. telegraph oper-
.s,rIcd. ;wo children; body :
covered. .c-.nbcr .
4. hodv not recovered. :
= c,Iliher, 10. linotype opcr-
msrricd, five children; body :
royored. - ,.a,..,o on.r =.
= SaTicd: body not recovered.
/ iiewclIyn, 50. linotype op- :
married; body not recoV-
, Howard, -. printer. married. :
IA. hoJv not recovered. :
/. Moore A.. mschinist. mar :
Il ,brec children; body not re- :
'sra Wasson. So. printer, mar :
IN no, recovered,
= Frinli. %. linotype opera !
,ricd body not recovered. :
y Cayess 80. linotype oPer- :
nsrried one child; body not :
81 Johnson, IS. linotype op- .
married.. body not recovered :
"A JorIan. -. linotype cper- :
nrriod. ono child; body not :
1nJ.
Il Underwood. IS. printer, :
z. one child: body not 'recoV- :
NJ Gulliycr, So. con1posltor. =.
"A. hoiy no, recovered.
4 saIlsda. 80. linotype opera :
|djy not recovered.
i,s Ilaggcr,y. pressman: BODY :
IWrered.
rard Cordaway. linotype opcr- :
Ids not recovered, :
u Flynn. linotype operator; :
u reovered.
tpthei employee. went down .
room floor.
r,ts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Girl Shoots Herself.

COLORADO SPRTNGS. Colo, Uc!. 2
Alice Clements is years old. shot ncr-
snif In thc thigh today while trying TO
L,n,ls t{c neck OF chicken with the
sio'IK OF a ride. She will recover Miss
Clements. who intended cooking Mt; the
'i',,r,ia,, ,i,c fowl In attempting To m =
isE Inc work By more reliable means, the
accident occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Seymour to Be Chief.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. John +.
Seymour. chief Of the Wclls- Fargo EN-
press company detective bureau and for
mcrlv a captain OF detectives on the To-
cal force. will bc appointed chief OF po-
lice of this city tomorrow. vice John =.
Martin resigned. Seymour confirmed the
appointment tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Sporting News.

Gymnasium for Wall street .,-..,
Occldcntals beat Eureka ..s,..,.
. Kramer wins from Clarke ...,.,,
Cubs now certain OF pennanJ .,,.
Grand prize race TO he held ..,.,,
, Duck conditions improving .,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

Church Republicans convene 10
Cannon lands Mormon doctrines
Nybitakcr's request puzzles coun-
ell ,.,..... s..''H'..''.t -
Filthy dairics blamed for typhoid. ]:
Opening dny at state fair ....... /.
Many attend funeral oi Colonel
Lively row is predicted ............l |:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Index to Today'S Tribune
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Departments,
Domestic.

Hescuc wori AT Los NngeIes
Times building ,,..s.. ..,.,...,.,
List Of dead In marine disaster...
Financial review. .s,.,,,.,.,,,