davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
WOMEN WINNERS
 IN GOLDEN STATE
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2s. Women may take part in the com ing primaries, according to the opin. ion of Attorney General Webb.
 The opinion was rendered at the re quest of the District Attorney o1 Sacramento county. It states women may affix their signatures to the pc titions of candidates for school of fees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Especial to the Journal-Mfner.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2s.- The report defending the Senate bill for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states, was presented to the Senate today by Chairman Beveridge. The chief diff ferences from the House bill are outlined, as follows:
 The Senate bill would refuse to recognize the Arizona election law,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PLEASING EVENT.

One of the mose enjoyable events of the season was the ball given last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall by the Catholic Social Club. Miss Olive Buckley and Dan Seaman led the grand march. There were 12O couple who participated in the en- joyable event.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
CATCHER KING IS TAKEN INTO
 FOLD AGAIN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 EXCELSIOR, Mo-, March 2S. - Catcher John King, charged with having deserted the Chicago Nation als last year, will be reinstated, but will be penalized.
 The case was decided by the Ma tional Commission, but Ban John son, president of the American League, refused to sign the report holding against reinstatement.
 LEAD.
 NEW YORK, March 2s.-Lead $40 to S450.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
BIG BLACK DOG IN
 SOLDIER CASE

argued today that this conelusively proves the negroes dishonorably dis charged by Roosevelt are guilty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
THE WEATHER.

< + !. T. T. I. !. !. !. !. !. .s Arizona-Fair. r .s- 4 + I. T. .s. T. !. T. I. T. 4 l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
COAL STRIKE IS POSSIBILITY IN
 EAST
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2s.- The convention of soft coal miners unanimously rejected the compromise offered by the operators in the Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania fields for an increase of cents per ton. This brings the strike nearer, but another meeting tomorrow will try to bring about a settlement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
SILVER

NEW YORK, Meh. 2s-Silver52S, NEW YORK, March 25-Silver 52, Mexieans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Meh. 2s-Electrolytic $1S.S71a to s1S.621a, casting s13.1215 to s13.371a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
HIGH HONORS SHOWN
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Services in Washington Church
Are Attended by Many Dis
tinguished PersOnages.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Cardinal Glib
hons made his annual visit to ST. Pat
rIck's parish in Washington today. The
greeting given him went far beyond a
purely Catholic ceremony and became an
official function, at which prominent men
OF every faith sought to honor the dis
tinguished prelate.
Diplomats and American statesmen
took part in the ceremonies, which con-
sisted OF high mass at IL o'clock. fol-
lowed by a reception at the rectory. and
a luncheon. st. Patrick's church was
filled long before IL o'clock and n great
crowd gathered on the sidewalk and on
the street. reception at the rcctory
AT noon was attended by several thou
sand persons.
The guests al the luncheon included
the Italian cmbassa dor. the Austrian en-
bassador. the ministers from Sweden.
Chill, The Netherlan nds and Spain, Speak
er Cannon, Senators Elkins. N1iTich, Bev-
eridse. Carter Overman and Taylor, As
sociate Justices White and McKenna of
the supreme court. Representatives Goul-
don. Fornes. Fitzgerald and Olcott of
New York and Ramsdel OF Louisiana. DR..
NJ. L. Egan. American minister to Den
mark: Charles w. Russell, American min
lster TO Persia, and army and navy off,
GERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SOMETHING ABOUT UTAH AND ITS RESOURCES
J L A b c. O U N t Y

SINCE G The Of was 2s s the @ e
@ hc d%Gs the saS e1T won Gss m have s
been secured however: in tas{, f[om grain brSed9rs
% e Gsm eens nu ee eaSTn nPe e
very interesting and valuable results Very satisfactory
pure and strains Of the various cereals
added to It's buildings
1909 the and OF a%S F
ea6ic iee was comstructcG and water coeciors and
Of hc 5udnsS ScoSed that %' this
cnt me Mi prove an and prastca al method % & or
% wt6oq; the SS eost@ P Pneeess c hauling long long
SEED FOR FARMERS
and fS oHe of sesS s,Sns Tas I5 ted @
dis'rSSS@ ais !s ' PURPOSES Of
s used before sPpoI pan'sG %sG
nerSHsed rHc ns dsITi6gGn WI in Slo 1 '"D,
g9s9sno% GS m from outside Reagess seeds
places IN his coun 'sseiG as We as 'G from so9 o@fS
ses Hm %any and on sIs Sne SgEs
hav? The Hs"9 aa ,GseyEa and
p% this san Of s 5es apd the Hgr
it's e m S% S hours a S to fSp S
demand from the outside Even sanpete county long
o oS the Sas gyu Of Utah vent to us
a he P[oduf o" the dry farms in Iusb county in far
about 500 900 Bushels during the year 1909
WONDERFULLY PRODUCTIVE
At meeting OF the Dry-Farming congress an ex-
hd hR' s Mas IN made of grains and vegetables
ago he began dry farming he placed forty acres dry
larm ridge land under cultivation. following
campbell Cam , system ste lie started with two horses and
nand plow and broke the ground himself. powed
deep ard mueed the soil to retain the winter moisture.
lie soScd the land to kofod. His result
was Is bushels to the fine large grain.
aS good wheat be found m Hhea
community Tho next year he divided the
four parts. planting wheat potatoes. squash.
Since then he has been alternating crops he has
grown white dent and white Hint which average
90 bushels TO the His potatoes
els. sorghum 81 feet high and carried
a heavy stalk with unusual quantity The
results I'm black warted hubbard squash were TSiO
POUNDS to the selling at
an acre, and he secured these results with
operation OF his land and crop rotation.
On the Lcran ridge and in Dog valley. the Utah
Arid Farm company has farm acres and
in 1903 the company had 1000 n Tho
of Juab Is regarded the
district In the state, The adapted o being
about 100000 acres AT the time
arc under cultivation and this year 1t Is expected
10000 acres more will be brought under cultivation.
OIL AND GYPSUM.
In addition to its agricultural
metal mine resources, Jusb county an oil field
and while the development has been slow
suits thus far not what the projectors and owners Of
several claims anticipated nevertheless, the
been abandoned and il is believed that there viii be
much activity in this direction during the
Ihen there is gypsum another OF the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
CAREER CLOSED OF DESCENDANT OF
WASHINGTON AND BUCKLEY FAMILIES

the states began. afterward returning
TO her native state. She came 10 Spo-
kane from Pearl City. ILL.,, a year ago,
and before that passed several years at
Burlington. Des Mones and other cities
In Iowa. Tho family tree is given in
documents found among her effects.
\ chair belonging to "A set of furniture.
which is held by museums. was one OF
the many relics left by Miss Buckley.
II is of a peculiar design and carved
on the back arc the initials. ] b. stand
ing for John Buckley, and the date 1886.
The chairs were made by hand in Eng
land, according to traditions in the
Buckley family. Later in the history Of
the family this one fell to the lot Of the
Buckleys and ono at least: went to the
father Of his country.
The Bucklcys were Quakers and some
documents of parchment and sbeepskin
were found among other relics. One Of
these is a marriage certificate dated
1I4I, IL is a complete report of the mar
riagc Of John Buclslcy. the son OF Adam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SPECTATORS FAIL
IN THEIR GUESSES
Confidence in Predictions of
Money Relaxation Proves
Without Foundation.
STOCK MARKET SENSITIVE
ON WASHINGTON REPORTS
Circulation of Advance Copies
Give Wall Street Inkling
of Contents.

NEW YORK. Jan. o-The opening
transactions for the New Year in the
stock market last week had not pro-
ceeded far when IL became manifest
that the resources OF the money market
had been miscelculated by the spccula-
tive holders of stocks.
Their confidence in a prompt relaxa :
tion in the money market at the turn
of the year and in an active reinvest-
ment demand for securities proved un-
founded
The unexpected furry In call money
on the first business day OF the wear
was primarily due 10 readJustmen,s of
the heavy shifting OF loan obIiga tiops
last fall; The violence OF the selling In
Rock Island gave rise TO rumors OF dis
senslons
The stock market showed itself sensl-
tive throughout the week to the shifting
reports from Washington on the con :
tents OF the presidents message.
The circulation Of advance copies OF
the measure gave Wall street its usual
inklins of the contents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
HARD METALS MARKET SHOWS
STRENGTH DURING DECEMBER

NEW YORK. Jan. "a fair volume
OF new business was developed in iron
and steel products during the first week
in January, interest being mainly cen
tered in rails, structural and fabricated
steel in the eastern district. and in BILL
lets, sheets and bars In the central west
Contracts for rails were 50. 0G0 tons In
Guiding orders for the Chesapeake &
Ohio, the Burlington and the Grand
Trunk. Orders have been placed for 1900
cars and twenty five locomotives and con-
tracts for 5000 cars are pending.
There is considerable activity and ag-
sressive competition Tor fabricated steel
orders for buildings and bridges in vsri :
ous sections OF the country. New bust
ness placed during the week aggregated
900 tons. Specifications were received
on previous contracts aggregatlng AZ, 000
tons, and business iE pending for 100. 900
tons.
The pig iron pipe works have been the
principal purchasers. Business is now
pending for basic malcablc Bcssemcr.
forge and four6ry grades, east OF tho
Allegheny mountains. aggrcgrlting about
10000 tons. for delivery during the first
half year Some Alabama. Tennessee and
Virginia iron has been sold for eastern
shipments,
Prices have not changed essentially
The December production OF all kinds OF
pig iron was 2.6I5.o0o tons, record
breaking output.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

west. II has been difficult, TO make sp-
pointments TO the clerical and carrier
forces at tho initial salary prescribed by
law, Wages in all lines of employment
are high In these communities, and the
entrance salary OF 5000 fixed by the act
induce competent men 10 enter the
postal service. even With the assurance
of annual promotion. To meet such
emergencies IL mas been necessary In
some instances TO grant postmasters an
allowance for the employment OF clerks
and carriers az the rate OF 30 cents an
hour. and in others 10 make allowances
from the appropriation for unusual con-
dltions, 1t is realized that II was not
Intended that these appropriations should
be used In that manner, but the depart
ment has been compelled to grant such
office manned with competent en-
ployees.'
Favors Yearly Leave.
DIR. Grand6cd makes strong argu-
ment In favor Of thirty days annual
leave for clerks and carriers in first class
and second class offices.
"At the close OF the fiscal year there
were 200 postofficcs of the presidential
class. or this number 32l7. or if.S per
cent. were housed in leased quarters, for
which the annual rate OF rental was
So, 1864 sos. On June 30 1902 there were
43f offices located in federal buildings.
an increase Of fifteen during the year.
II is expected. however, that this num-
her will be largely augmented during tho
current fiscal year. on the date last
mentioned there were Ssl2 numbered sta
tons, I'll delivery stations and 2i1
Some minor recommendations hereto
fore made h. tho first assistant arc re-
ncwed and an elaborate statistical state
ment OF the bureau is presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 9.-When the
clods of earth fell upon the casket con-
taining the body OF Miss Sarah n. Buck
ley. So years OF age, who died at the
home OF her niece. Matilda Buckley, III
East Ermina avenue. Spokane, there
closed the earthly career OF a descendant
of the Buckley and Washington families
Of the revolutionary days. Rev. DIR.
Henry l. Rasmus, pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. read the
funeral service, the interment taking
place In Fairmount cemetery.
Miss Buckley was the last OF family
OF ten children. FIer great grandfather
was cousin Of George Washington, She
was born in Pennsylvania and was a res
ident OF Missouri when the war between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Buckley, TO Miss Hannah Clemcnson in
n Quaker church OF Pennsylvania.
gives the year and the good standing
OF the persons TO be united i'm marriage.
II then tells of the pledges made by the
couple and that John took Hannah by
the hand in the presence OF the minister
while the ceremony was i'm progress.
Then followed list of thirty-two names.
signed as evidence that the persons had
witnessed the ceremony.
Another document Is a Quaker decd
under the rule Of John Thomas Penn,
written and printed on a piece OF sheep
skin. IT is complete in every particular
and explains that the holder has pur-
chased 16T acres OF land on the Delaware
OF the Penn brothers, at one penny an
acre. There Is some writing on the
parchment which is evidently an expIa-
nation Of the deed, but IL is not deci-
pherable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy.
pimply complexion. heads ches nausea.
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, s!okly. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes the blood rich. red, pure-restores
perfect health, 1
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheun. tctter. itch, hives,
herpes, scabes--Doan's Ointment Al
any drug store.
For mild, easy action OF the bowels,
q single dose of Dosn's Regulots Ia
enough. Treatment cures habitual con-
supation. % cents box. Ask your drug
glst for them.
DIR. Thomas Eclectric oil is tho best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success IN
our family for eight ycars.'-Mrs L.
Whitcacrc. Buffalo ~ Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

ing developed By the locator via the Armstrong pr,
ana rom INC ne sho"ngs made the surface Of
many oil them during the year 1909 IL will Leen ,la
various machinery companies busy supplying electric
nolsls SolLpreSsors etc 10 the various pro-
dnSerS % during 1910 During the last month six mines
ne Colorado Iron Blossom. Sioux Victoria
sral ana Uncle sam paid large dividends amounting 10
SZ"Vno wonderful record when it is considered that
lhe close corporations Of Tlntc nt
Sidcration, such the Centennial Eureka C;omjri
hnil1l Seck and Eureka iIll Millions nnDma rabIr
W. Mlu yel De aEHn from the bosom of Mother Tntic as
at present with but few exceptions tho surface e,,nJ
has merely been ratched over and when the onins
are uncovered wealth Will pour out from every section
OF Tinic ''' ~'-'' "H~N"h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
A Sprained Ankle,

AS A rule a man will feel well salts
hed If he can hobblc around on crutches
in two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and it is often two OF three
months before he is fully recovered
This is an unnecessary loss Of time, as
by applying Chamberlain IS Liniment, as
directed, cure may as rule be eff
fected in less than one week 8 time, and
in many cases within three days. Cham
berlain's Liniment also affords great
relief in cases of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. Twenty-Five and ffty-cent
bottles. Sold by all druggists.
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re-
moved to 2Ta South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
STORY OF JUAB COUNTY.

When the general assembly OF the state of Dcseret.
then the territory OF Utah, designated peculiar
shaped county in the central western portion of Utah
and gave II the OF Juab. the members the
sembly have had the end the county
vicN. for Juah Is Ute word sicnifyng fat level
Tor the Oquirrh Of mountains the
and northeastern part of the county where tho earlier
settlements were made The western end comprises
what regarded part of the American
voted to dry farming.
While the agricultural resources OF Juab
great the wealth of tho county lies in
poslts The Tintic district is OF the
OF Utah. and while II is essentially gold silver
district mine in the district produces
copper In addition to the metal mines. Iuab county
salt ninesin fact mountains Of salt rock. this
In ine&haustible quantities near Ncpb
There arc two cities, incorporated four
unncorporatcd towns in the county. they are
with their population:
i'urcka $500
S,NSr ty 500
100
'ud" l00
During the past year there were seven divorces
granted in the county while the number marriage IL
ccnscs issued thirty-siX
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Financially the county is splendid condition:
mas ncther hoatns bonded indebtedness, and the
value Of the property owned by the county is
Here hgurcs taken from tho report
auditor of Juab county, for the fiscal year
30 1909
ot1I uocelp's .S99 l96l
Expenditures general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles
cured easily, quickly and naturally with Ma.
lures Great Remedy, MUDLAVIA Mud
Baths Thousands treated yearly. Book
mailed. r. B. KRAMER, Pres. Kramer,
Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

and al Nephi it Is found variety. There
is large plant Nephi. The product is hard
wall plaster in construction nbcrcd plaster plaster Of
Paris, and fertilizer. The broken down GYPSUM is
shot down the mountain side by aerial trans the
mill which is automatic in its action. the finished
product IE hauled to the railroad Juab with huge
traction engine with traction wagons each with
capacity OF twenty-five tons. and making two round
trips day. Gypsum is hydroUs sulphate OF lime,
made of moccrIlc OF lime sulpiatc combined with
two molecules cf water. Commercial is
ally this. often carrying high percentage OF
clay limestone. magnetism limestone. and iron oxide,
Pure gypsum is white and, when In the crystalline
translucent The impurities which it commonly contains
usually destroy it's trsnsuCency affect its color.
that the mineral is n OPAQUE
varying from white reddish. gray. brown in
color That Nephi Is The Nepi Plaster and
Manufacturing company plant only built the past
their former having been destroyed
new plant being OF steel costing S65 900 II
capacity of 200 tons per day
METAL MINING
The metal mining industry OF Juab county great
ono. In the Tmtic district located number o(
dividend paying properties that include many of the
large mines of the state. In the New ot
The Tribune appeared exhaustive review
uict. This review printed pages and 6S and
is the best presentation of the
and O! the mines and or the district
ever been printed hence review of the Industry II
this article is unnecessary, 1t will show by
the table herewith. the shipments the Tntic
district during the 19O9eXactiy the district
is The table follows. 1t period
/, 1909 December =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10


MANY NEW LOCATIONS MADE
There hundreds Of locations during
past all portions OF the district be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Children Cry
FOR fLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T . RI a
Removal.

Removal.
Smith Mer. Co, pawnbrokers, have
moved to 81 East First South Half
rate interest.
Tribune Want Ads.
B.H Main $500. Independent $50.
five-cert investment in Piper Held
sleek chewing tobacco will put you in
touch With the finest article made. Try
lt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
WEATHER FACTS ABOUT UTAH

Mean annual temperature - "a d,.~.
southern portion. mean ..........,. 5s G.@rroaass
Northern portion mean ............. 40 &c.,
Mean highest for state. about ..... s6 &c.,
Mean lowest for state. about dceron.
3ipWest temperature ever recorded SO degrees
ilghoSt tcmPerat aturc ever recorded ...ll5 degrees
September. ~ Wv" III
in MAY. '' ''7' "eeh
Annual average precipta ton ........ II m
Northern portion ..........,..... 70 M
Southern portion ,........... 80 g ~
winter average, northern rortion a. "a
WINTER average, southern portion ..,. en-
spring average. northern nortlon 4 eo
Spring average, southern portion On
summer average. northern sn
summer average. southern portion .... "a
s,U aNcIdst' hoItnern portion .......... 800
''' "''i's'' southern portion .......... l50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
FACTS ABOUT JUAR COUNTY.

FACTS ABOUT JUAB COUNTY.
Area I'm square miles. 5oOS
Area In --UuV
Population l,zep
Assessed valuation personal property. Sl3S5 f9l
Assessed valua ton real estate. l0Sl@ii
Assessed valuation Improvements. ?2l,2i5
Property assessed by state board. l991iSO
Industries Mining agriculture.
Settled in 1857
School population .3l25
School apportonmcnt. state .S353l
Expenses per capita Tor school purposes .S35 so
WEATHER FACTS ABOUT JUAs COUNTY,
Trout cresk-Mcan temperatpre1,J
26I; February 500: March. io.3; April, i9l; May
53T: June, 6l.0; July, 7o9; August. 69.3: Scptem-
bcT. COL; October, A9.S November, 35.f Dcccm-
bcr 29-7 Average clptatiou-January OSS:
February 0o5: March. 097 April. O.iS, May LILO;
.Iunc, 90; July, 00o: August. 1.l0; September.
l.o2; October. 0.61, November, 1l5; Dccem-
bcr. OF
Nephi-svcragc precipltation-January l.2s:
February 1G0 March. 2.Gl: April. so; May 2.9l
Juno, OF: July, oSi, August, 1.23; September.
I.io: October, o.6s; November, O.SI: Deccm-
Der, LIS.
Lcvan-Mcan tcmpcvaturc-.anuary, 2i3;
June, 6S.4 July. I'D; August, 69.S, September,
her 25.6. Average Observation-Disclosures. La;
June. $50; July, O60 August, 0.9S; September.
l26i October, 1.19, November O92 Deccm-
hcr 16G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Modern Farm Methods
AS Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and StOckI1an

just as the pods begin to ripen, and
within a short time the erstwhile
bony hogs are made round and fat,
and the meat brings a fancy price
over the ordinary corn fed animal.
OF course, all the manure is left on
the land, and every particle OF the
fertilizing value of the plant is alb
sorbed on the spot where grown.
When the development of the hay
and grazing feature Is moved up
higher in the scale than at present the
South will move up in the attain
ments of farming, and some sections
of the cotton belt will be classed up
into the ranks of the corn and hay
producing sections. If the farmers
of the country could be educated fully
concerning this one plant there is but
little doubt as to the increased pros
perity of the community at interest.
More than all, the extension of the
cowpea crop means general diversif-
cation and a freedom from the one
crop system; thus the way will be
vancement. One great trouble with
many communities, not only in the
cotton belt, but in the corn section
of the country as we'll, is a decided
tendency to the one crop idea. It's
all right to be a specialist, to have
some particular crop upon which to
bestow your care and attention, but
on the whole a variation is far safer.
The cowpea is an agent of great value
in this respect. and the farmer should
become acquainted with it and plant
some this year. They are good to
plant until the middle of July, and
may be planted as early after frost
as possible.-New York Tribune
Farmer.