davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
INVESTIGATE
THE SUGAR Trust.

Two resolutions providing for an
investigation OF the misdeeds Of that
star campaign fund contributor. the
sugar trust. occupy pigeon holes in
The desk OF Uncle Joe" after hay
ing been swallowed bodily by his
Infamous committee on rules.
One of these resolutions should be
called TO the floor of the House,
and the investigation should be or
deres to proceed without further
waste of time
President Taft opposes the report
ing Of the resolutions providing for
Congressional probe of the sugar
trusts thefts on the ground hat
Immunity" might be given to the
men higher up" This position "a
1ntenoble for two reasons. In tae
first place tie men higher up
can not secure immunity unless they
are allowed TO testify under oath
unless they are forced te divuIge in
formation or records as 10 the coa
duct of their business. or unless
the government itself promises i'm
munity by asking for certain infor
nation. BY pursuing other methods
Of inquiry. such as taking the test
mony Of the trusts competitors. for
instance, the investigating commit
tee Of Congress could secure a
wealth OF information on the subjec;
of the trusts business methods with
out giving immunity to those
higher up"
The presidents position in oppos-
ing an inquiry by Congress is also
untenable because nine charges are
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

Mr.. Boozen Wright-rve got an awful
headache this morning Q
Mrs. Boozen Wright-well. sweet
heart. you must give up chewing coffee.
Every time you come home late chew
ing coffee, l notice you have a head
ache next day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

made against the trust in the reso-
buttons which are being held up At
his suggestion, in addition to the one
relating to the recently exposed un-
frauds, in connection with
which it is feared the men higher
up might be given immunity"
through a federal investigation
Since there is such a great con.
Germ over the liability OF the men
higher up" going unpublished. the
committee could ten
porarily pass up the underworld;
frauds by which the government was
robbed Of s3,434,3O4. and concentrate
its attention TO the following cha-g.
es against the trust as contained in
the sfde-tracked resolutions Of iaves-
dgation:
]. Universal monopoly
. Conspiracy to ruin Independent,
sugar refineries.
3. B.ackmsiling Of grocers who
handle independent sugar
4. Importation of cheap contract
abor.
! .. Violator. u sherman antitrust
aw.
6. Bribing officials Of customs
service.
| Z. Swindling OF government BY
violation OF tariff laws.
s. Accepting rebates in violation
Of interstate commerce law.
9. Violation Of factory and health
laws.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

she-Am I the first girl you ever
ioved2
He-No; but you're the SWEETEST OF
he bunch. though.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
GRAND FORKS VOTES ON COM.
MISSION PLAN.

GRAND FORKS. n d.. March L.
A speciai electio is in progress here
today to decide upon the adoption or
rejection of the commission plan Of
government. Should the proposal
be accepted Grand Forks will be the
fourth city of North Dakota 10 adopt
the plan. The cities already govern ed
by commissions are Minot. Bismarck
and Mandan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

Josh-Yes l went over 10 Cardviile to
card party. and II 6idnt get back
TN nearly daylight
Bosh-Rridgsd. en-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
NIGER ~ THE
WOODPILE.

wooDPILE.
The frantic activity Of the protec-
tionists in their endeavors to Eek
plain" 10 an interested public the
CHIEF cause Of the increased cost
of living is beginning to border on
the ridiculous.
Here are some of the causes"
discovered by the Aldrich-Smoot-
Cannon sleuths up to the hour of
going to press:
Producers.
Wholesalers.
Retailers.
Increased output of gold,
Farmers.
Deforestation.
Laws of Nature.
Private car lines.
OFerea1ng,
Cold storage warehouses,
Organization of labor.
Wasteful farming methods.
And now comes DR.. Wiley of the
agricultural department. with the
explanation that the real cause OF
all the trouble is the American hen.
He is reported as saying that the
hen is being bred for commercial
purposes and taught to lay smaller
eggs and more Of them.
But in spite of the job lot of lex.
plantations" advanced by the protec-
tionists. the average man has in
some manner acquired a strong and
growing suspicion that the real cul-
prit is the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tar
if law. Who is 1t that is protect
ing the elusive colored gentleman
in the woodpile? Who? Why Taft,
Aldrich. smoot. Hale. Lodge. Pen
rose. Cannon. Tawney, DaizeII. and
in addition the powerful Republican
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

campaign fund contributing tariff
trusts.
Who among the high priests Of
protection opine that possibly the
excessive tariff rates OF the Payne
Aldrich. Smoot bill may be just an
Insignificant. incidental cause Of in
creased prices? Answer: Nobody!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

Dr. H. NJ. Swigert of the wei.
known firm OF Swigert Bros. Optical
Co. Of Phoenix and Denver, is now
here at the Copper Queen hotel and
viii be until Sunday, March G.
Take advantage of our stay and
have your eyes carefully examined
and your optical work done by a con-
petenL reliable and exclusive optic
al house.
REMEMBER THE DATESi HERE
UNTIL SUNDAY. MARCH ..
Don't put it on; call early. Last
trip until fall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03
NOTICE.

= reward of $500 VIII De pal for
information leading TO the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing Tbs
review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-03

Bronson-Do you believe In the theory
life on Mars
Woods0n-Ges. tho redness OF the
sanei would indicate that there is con
tderable life on u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
High Prices Cause and Remedy

IN q communication TO The Deseree
News, local student of sociology con-
tributes the following observations in
regard To the cost OF living, and sug-
Sssts remedies. He says:
James j. Hin of the Great Northern
says the cost OF living Is high becaus.
too many people leave the country and
flock to the towns
Ment Packer Armour SAYS meat Is
dear because the stock ranges hav.
been reduced In area by agricultural
settlements encroach!ng upon them and
lessening their capacity to produce cat
tie and sheep. together with increa Sod
cost Of the feed with which cattle are
fattened on the farms.
Others attribute the Increased cost OF
living to the tariff
Possibly all these causes have con-
trfbutcd In limited degree to the
present unbearably high monthly bills
of the working peopc. but they should
not be made to carry anything like the
whole load. The dominating cause OF
the high cost OF living everywhere
would seem to be the Unsuitable greed
OF the middlemcn, and that greed has
grown until IL is about to lead the peo-
pie TO find cure
IT Is hardly fair TO class the retail
grocer and retan butcher, and the
huckster who buys from the farmer and
peddles on the street. among the highly
Objectionable middlemen. as some arc
doing, for they serve a useful purpose
Tho really vicious middlemen and
the ones who should be put out OF
business, are those sleek well fed art
lists who use large amounts of capital,
the telegraph lines and the telephone
to limit the supply of commodities that
enter the town. and to control the sale
OF those that find their way in. They
see to 1t that only so much of any
necessary of life reaches the town.
Knowing that a surplus tends to lower
prices to the consumer.
II by accident moro than the market
Immediately demands comes in, as was
the case a short time ago with tho
ducks, the middlcmen see to il that the
over supply rots and Is destroyed They
think 1t better to let people go hun.
CRY than to allow ducks or ANYTHING
else to be sold cheap
The cold blooded middlcman is often
pillar of his church. a patron of art
and q leader in charitable works that
are given prominent notice in the news
papers and lauded in funeral orations.
He has a fine residence and two au-
tomobiles, is n member of the Com
mercial club OF his town and OF other
clubs where poker chips rattle. He
smokes 25 cent cigars and drinks red
wine, champagne and other high priced
booze,
But who pays the bills?
Not this elegant club man-no in
decd.
Before going to the club he has laid
the wires and set up the pins so that
the retail merchant. the butcher, the
egg man, the butter man the fish
man, the milk man-all the small deal
ers who supply the poor people with
necessaries. must come to him for the
stock they intend to retail, and pay
him his price
Even the truck farmer who has cab
bage. onions, carrots. potatoes and the
like to dispose of has to, or Is made to
believe he has to, pass his vegetables
through our club mans hands before
they can reach the retailer or con-
Sumer.
Tho retailer must pay the club man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

ColOnist Ratcs-At a meeting OF the
passenger officials of transcontinental
lines held Friday in Chicago. II was
decided to provide the same colonist
rates this fall from Sept. 10 to Oct. Is
rs have been In effect in other years.
This means that Salt Lake City will
become the center of attraction for d
vast number of tourists the coming
simmer Convention rates for the Ho-
pl Mems convention. the convention of
ne American Bankers association, Hoo
Joos, Homeopathists and Hiberntans
Mn be given These conventions will
De held at various points throughout
he west during the coming year and
will draw immense crowds of people,
The Rose Festival at Los Angeles will
se favored with n reduction In rates.
Want More Pay-A report from
Cheyenne. Wyo., says that engineers
ind firemen on Mallet type engines on
he Union Pacific Will ask for moro pay.
They claim that their engines are slow
IT. drawing almost double the load OF
)ther engines, the machinery being
more difficult to handle and the work
n general being more cXhausting. The
iremen say that the flrebox Is IL feet
bng and that a great deal Of coal is
required to keep up steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
DISTRESSED
AFTER EATING
An Oklahoma Man Tells How He
Cured His Stomach Trouble
by the Tonic Treatment.

The symptoms of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have q rayenou,
appetite, some loAthe the sight of food.
Often there is feeling as Of weight on
the chest. full feeling in the throat.
Sometimes Che gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he has
henrt disease
Some people know TINT the strength
which the weak stomach needs. and for
tho lack of which the whole BODY is suf
fering, can be found surely and quickly
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills. In hun
dreds of instances these pills have sue.
ceeded where every other remedy had
Jailed, and in every case the euro was
radical.
Mr.. W. r. Persefeld, of Kingfisher.
Okla. a section foreman on the G. r.
l. & P. R. r.. says:
For eight years / suffered from the
tortures OF indigestion and constipation
Ny stomach was sour and very sore. l
could not eat without distress although
l had a ravenous appetite and craving
for meat. / was also troubled n great
deal by gas forming on my stomach.
Tho doctors gave me but little relief
and upon friends advice tined DIR.
Williams Pink Pills could see some
improvement after q short trial and used
the pills until cured The pills purified
my blood. gave me strength and l can
now eat a meal without distress"
The tonic treatment with DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood sothat it can nourish and strength
en- the weakened digestive system has
made hundreds Of cures in the most
severe stomach disorders This record
Of cures should merit trial for tho
remedy which is guaranteed free from
opiates.
A new edition of the booklet, What
to Eat and How to Eat" is free on re.
quest. Send n postal for 1t today aud
begin TO cure yourself by following tho
directions it contains
DR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
anamia, rheumatism. sciatica. nervous.
ness. after affects of the gripan fevers.
and neuralgia. owing to their blood
building property.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
TO SHOW PAINTING
IN AID OF WIDOW
"Thc Shadow of the Cross" To be Ex-
hibitcd Tomorrow for Most
Worthy Cause.

In the Shadow of the Cross" the
wonderful painting OF Christ on exhi-
bition at - cast ThIrd South street.
just east of the Mission theater.
will be shown tomorrow for the
benefit OF the family of
the dead motorman, A. E.
Davis Every cent taken in on that
day viii so to the family, which is In
destitute circumstances.
Five years ago Motorman Davis
was on a car that accidentally killed
n fellow motorman. close friend.
in a collision during Il fog The matter
has weighed heavily upon him ever
since. and when the news OF another
death that OF Mrs. Berry,
man, by street car reach
cd him last Sunday morning.
he went violently Insane and died in
4 padded cell at the county Jail "a
few hours after he had been COM
mitted to the state mental hospital.
His family consists of a wife and six
children, and the proceeds from the
exhibition tomorrow will be most ac-
ccptable to them
The Shadow of the Cross is a re-
markable production. II is a beauti-
ful lfe-Size oil painting of the Savior,
the product of a young American
artist The original price was s400.
but on account of Its marvellous dis
play OF cross, apparently held in the
arms of the Savior. when all lights in
the room are extlnguished and nothing
of the painting but this cross is
disccrnible, has so enhanced its value
that now the painting carries an in
surance of 100000. A guard Is kept
with it night and day. and even in
transit from city to city the guard ac-
companies the painting In tho ex-
press car to see that no harm befalls
it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

price and charge the consumer nc
cordinely. and in the final analysis
the consumer, however -.ss- ne l.sx
De, pays for the middle nnya'3 cnoisc
booze. 20 cent cigars. poker losses. and
the expenses of the fine house.
The consumer is not a fool. He
knows he is paying the bills. but he
has not always been able TO see how
TO help himself. He IS finding out
now. He has learned that In many
parts or the world Il way to eliminate
the middle man and allow the CON
sumner to come face to face with the
producer has been found. That
method is about TO be adopted in Salt
Lake City.
~ cooperative store with the share,
IN the hands OF the poor is being dis
cussed; and shortly there will be a
central market established to which
the farmer will bring his potatoes
CABBAGE, beetS. carrots and sauer
krnut. his butter. eggs, cheese. chick
ems ducks and pork, his pop corn. hay.
sorghum, fruit and oats. his tona-
Soes, melons. cantaloupes-everything
ne mas 10 spare and the people want
ana 10 which market the strugglins
poor and the Well to do will go to buy
what they need. The sleek middle
men' who have been living so long OF
tne earnings of the poor. Will find no
place In that central market
Ihey VIII raise a roar no doubt and
we shall hear that the market VIII in
1ure the town; that it will check it's
growth; that no town ever amounted
10 anything without commerce. and
that the demand for the peoples mar
ket comes from the moss hackers.
But the consumer, and he is legion,
VIII Know the influence behind the
NOISE and Will not be afraid. He will
be content knowing that that syatnn,
Is best which brings relief to a major
lty or the people. although 1t may
compel few drones to get out and
hustle for an honest living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
DIPPERS TO DANCE.

The cause of the striking chocolate
dippers OF the Mcdonald Candy com
pnny WAS espoused last night at the
semi-monthly meeting OF the Salt Lake
Federation of Labor, held in the Labor
hall At this meeting tile recently or
ganzed union of the chocolate dippers
Joined the central body of the fedora
ton. The federation has arranged to
give q dance and entertainment at the
nall In the near future. the proceeds Of
which Will be turned over to the strilS-
Ing girls. thero being some IA OF them,
The following committee was appointed
to take charge of the entertainment;
Jacob Bechei. r. E Curric and H. F..
Milton. who will act in unison with the
committee to be appointed by Chocolate
Dippers' Union No. l. Most OF the two
hours OF the federation meeting Friday
night was devoted to a discussion of
the cause OF the striking girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BUS PASSENGERS

George J. Wise of New York. secre-
tary of Edward Wise president OF The
United Cigars company. Is at the Ken.
yon.
stn1nt tMnq'sferd-Mr and Mrs o, o.
Cleary, London; Louis Paulhan. paris
France; A. f. Booth. Twin Falls. ida
w. B. Edmonds. Boston: T. III. Ed.
wards, Garland; Fred j. Siebert. Gold.
field. N''''
-, Kenyon; NJ Earl. Idaho Falls:
Charles Averill. o. j. StIlweII. Ogden:
Mt and Mrs. A. d. Wheclock, Reno
New; c. E. BirdselI. Chicago: 5. 7
trchberg. San Francisco: John IT
Oldheld, Pierre, s. D.
Cullen-Mr. and Mrs. w E. Corey.
Ogden; A K. FarnswoIth. Provo: Mr.
and Mrs. Phil s. Triplet, Wells. New
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Vincent, Provo; Mr.
and Mrs II. 3. Bamberger. ST. An
thony, Idaho; Glen Ballinger. Spring
vile
Wilson,. w. johnson. Provo: Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Wiley, Idaho Falls; +
r. McNamee, Caliente; Fred Falkner,
DeLamar. New: E. ]. Howell. Eureka;
Mrs. N. ]. Gray. Mrs. j. T.. Houghton
and Mrs. ]. F. Smith. St Anthony,
Idaho.
Moxum-Geo E. Hill. Jr.. H. L.
Hopper. Henry Hill. Rigby. Idaho; MI
and Mrs. ]. j. Jensen, Provo; Mr.. and
Mrs A. F.. Darling. Lehi; J. H. Vivian,
Butte, Mont.
New Windsor-J E Woodward.
Lynn; F, G. De Ford. Provo: r. Haw-
kins. C. L. Foote, Nephi, NJ. A. Rex.
Tucson. Ariz-; James +. Fife. Ogden:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gendion, Ely. New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
TAFT WILL PRESS SUIT.
Proceedings Against Hartman Lines
VIII bc Continued at Salt Lnlse

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The president
has determined to press to q conclusion
the pending suit against the Union and
Southern Pacific Railroad companies
looking to a dissolution OF the merger.
and today concluded to deny the ap-
plication of Mr.. Lovett for dismissal
of the suit
Proceedings at Salt Lake City Will be
pressed. The status of the case at pres
cnt IS this: The government has put
in Its testimony. The defense must be-
gin in April. and the usual evidence in
rebuttal must be submitted thereafter.
Then the case will go to the tribunal
of four judges provided by the anti
trust act, known as the expediting
court, and doubtless In the end 1t will
come before the supreme court of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
so Far Steepest Climb Is Two Per
Cent on Proposed st.
George Line.
PEOPLE MUCH INTERESTED
Washington County Residents Arc
Offering Engineers Every AS
sistancc in Their Work.
Especial to The Ncws.l !

st. George. Jan. 2S-ChIef Engineer
'E. c. Tilton OF the Salt Lake Route
and Carl Standley. locating engineer
for the Oregon Short Line. who left
Salt Lake City Jan. 10. to go over the
route of the proposed line from Lund
via St George to Moapa. arrived in
st George Saturday and began recon-
nolterinS the country round about in
their quest for a location for the rail-
road line. After going over the sltua-
tion in st George they returned yes
tcrday 10 the vicinity of Leeds and
Harrisburg. near the Pine Valley
mountains.
Today one OF the engineers returned
TO ST George and left for a trip down
the Virgin to the "Narrows." He re-
ported that the grade between Iron
county and st. George will be less than
2 per cont at any point.
IT Is also reported that the locating
party VIII tomorrow move down to the
Rio Virgin country to see what the
"Narrows" will furnish in the way OF
grade. The people are on the oul
vive of expectancy over the appear
ance of the Salt Lake Route engineers
and are offering every aid possible in
assisting them in their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
WANT ALLEY OPENED UP.

George Mueller. manager OF the Royal
bakery, and other merchants on Main
street sent petition to the city coun-
ell Friday asking that the bootblack
stand on Second South between Main
and West Temple streets be removed
and the alley opened up through the
entire block to Third South street On
account OF this little shack. the mer-
chants on Main street are unable to do
their delivering of goods from the alley
because OF the congestion. II this alley
were opened up. 1t would do away with
the long line of delivery wagons In
front of tho stores on Main street. tho
merchants say. Tho Lease is owned by
Elmer d. Darling, the real estate man,
and they have been unable TO induce
him to opon up the alleyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
DEATH OF SARAH EDWARDS.

Mrs. Sarah Simpson Edwards died OF
cancer Friday afternoon at the family
residence, 65 north Eighth West street.
She is the wife of John Edwards, whose
business is in Bingham. Mrs. Edwards
is survived by two children, girl OF
Is and boy of five years; also her
mother. Mrs. Lottie Simpson of Ameri-
can Fork. and three brothers and four
sisters. The cancer which caused her
death was started two years ago. when
she accidentally slipped and fell on
piece of wood. Soon after a cancer
started. In spite of the careful treat
ment received and several operations
performed. II finally claimed her as It's
victim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
n few days in Ogden, the guest of Miss
L. M Jones'

q &c" o"s . III ObuSii' tHc guest Ol MISS
L. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Lewis B. Powell entertained at
card party on Wednesday at her
home In Murray in honor of Mrs John
X. Woodbridge of Goldneld and Mrs
Leonard n. Miller OF Garfield the
rooms being decorated in poinsettas
and carnations. mingled with ferns and
smilaX. and the hostess being assisted
by her daughters Retta and Ethel
About 20 guests were present.
Mrs. j. P. Mortensen gives matinee
party for her little daughter Nilene
this afternoon in celebration OF her
sixth birthday anniversary, a luncheon
to follow at her home where covers
will be laid for IS,
In the Authors club the study OF
Isaiah has for the present been con-
cludcd. The last two meetings were
devoted to quizzing and recapitula-
ton The first quizz. Wednesday
brought out and impressed upon
the memory historical and geograph-
ical facts. and the great Messianic
prophecies. Last Wednesday the liter
airy qualities were moro particularly
dwelt upon. The lofty. poetic style
and sublime imagery of tho writings
have been much enjoyed; and what at
first seemed difficult has proven a great
delight and benefit to the students
Also the desire has been created for
more intimate knowledge of the great
book. The club continues to meet at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Ritter, the
gracious and hospitable hostess Of the
year.