davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
FARMERS INSTITUTES
ARE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
LOGAN, Jan. lS.-Prof Lewis A, Mer
rIll. director OF extension work OF the
state agricultural college, returned 10 the
city Monday, after prolonged absence
in the southern part of the state. Mr..
Merrill has been conducting a series OF
farmers and housekeepers' schools in the
southern counties, and reports that great
interest is taken in this work by the
people down there
Schools of one weeks duration have
been held at st. George. Cedar City, Fill
more, Nephi, Monroe and Ephraim. At
each OF these places the speakers have
been greeted with large and attentive
audiences. Speaking OF this work, Prof.
Merrill said;
THE trip just completed has been the
most successful IN the history OF far
mers institutes in this state. The best
men and women of these communities
have given their support and encourage
ment to this work ana there has not been
a poorly attended meeting In the entire
series. The lectures given were made
more practical by the use of a stereop-
ticon, and this feature OF the work has
served to Increase the interest taken, AL
ready practical results OF the institute
work are apparent. st, George farmers
have sent out and purchased a carload OF
pure bred Jersey cows this being In line
with the instructions given"
Owing TO the farmers roundup in prog
ress at the college, no Institutes VIII be
held Tor the next two weeks, the next
farmers schools being scheduled for
Brigham City and Kaysville the week
beginning January 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
American Fork News
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 1S.-Raymond
A. McGee OF this city has been appointed
by the postoffice department to carry the
mail from this city to Carbonate, In
American Fork canyon, AT a salary Of
$3.50 per year. The route Is known az
route No. $3.50, and Will call for three
trips each week. leaving here on Mon-
day. Wednesday and Friday. between the
hours OF $40 and IL m, and arriving
at the canyon postoffice in seven hours,
the distance being twenty miles. The
return mall Will leave Carbonate on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at .
a. m, and arrive here at 4 p. m. The
The route at this particular time OF the
year is one OF considerable danger. due
to the deep snow and intense cold. and
as the sprinGtime approaches is danger
Gus because OF the many snowslides
which occur along the route
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Martha Proctor. the pioneer wo-
man who died here on Thursday last.
Were held from the Second ward chapel
yesterday at . p. m The remains were
Inferred in the City cemetery.
The Utah County Light & Power COM
| p1ny has now removed from this city
inc tWenty-seven carloads OF steel pipe
which was received to be used In the
| power plant OF this company. The pipe
| has been put In place as fast as removed
| from here, and now gives the plant the
/ appearance OF nearing completion. This
| pipe was of special size and special char.
| acter OF steel having all been made iI
| Germany and shipped to this country for
| the plant near this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19


John r. Barnes. vice president and treas
urer; John G., NJ, Barnes, secretary
These, together with William Blood,
George w Barnes. John r. Galley and
George w. Webster form the board Of
directors,
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers OF the Barnes Banking company was
held at the companys office in kays-
villo yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and
the following directors were elected for
the ensuing year; John r. Barnes, John
G: NJ Barnes. Peter Barton, Henry H.
Blood, William Blood, John w. Galley
and Lewis s. Hills. The new board Of
directors afterward held a meeting and
elected John r. Barnes, president: Lewis
s. Hills, vice president and John G NJ
Barnes, Peter Barton and John w. Galley
as an executive committee. At a previ
Gus meeting of the directors OF both the
Kaysville Coop. and the Barnes Bank
ing company dividends were declared for
this year.
Everett and Arvi Harvey. the little
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Harvey. are
both very sick at their home in Kays-
vile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Senator Root and Leaders of
Labor Talk to Civic Federation

pean countries prohibiting the employment
OF child bearing women in factories and
workshops for at least a specified number
Of weeks after and in some cases before
their confinement
j. Horace MacFarand. president of
the American Civic federation, made
mote public control OF privately owned
forests, before the conference on uniform
state legislation today.
Using every day three times as much
as we grow and wasting as much as we
use, we can see the end OF wood In the
United States" he declared. -Four llfths
Of the timber standing In the United
Ing cut destruciively. The remaining
one fifth is I'm government possession, and
II 1t were cut clean there would only be
enough left TO last the United States ten
years at the present rate OF consumption.
"All of the power TO preserve these for
ests rests with the sovereign states. II
is for that reason that uniform legislation
Osts is imperative"
Isaac n. Seigman of New York. chair
man OF the finance committee OF tho ma
tional child labor committee. made an
argent plea for uniform state laws reg
ulating child labor In part he sald
The Importance OF uniform legislation
is obvious. particularly where states are
within the same Industrial area. While
there may he some question whether the
manufacturer who IS forbidden to employ
children under Ii years OF age Is placed
thereby at a disadvantage In competition
with the manufacturer across the state
line who may employ children OF II years,
he Is likely TO believe he suffers.
"a system Of uniform laws carefully
codified so that there could be no mis-
understanding as to their provisions and
as to the machinery OF enforcement.
would remove a considerable percentage
OF the difficulty now had by employers.
employees, officials and Interested citi-
zens in relation to this entire mattor,"
Pierre Jay, chairman of the delegation
OF the National Association OF Supervisors
OF State Banks, strongly advocated the
better protection of savings depositors in
state and other banks. particularly in the
west.
He said that In thrty-fivo states saw
ings deposltors In regular banks were not
protected any more than were checking
deposltors and that in many instances
they did not have that much protection.
"Our association believes savings de-
positors," nc said. who put their money
for safelCeepng and investment in state
banks and trust companies are entitled,
nrst, 10 have 1t kept separate and distinct
from the money of the merchant and
manufacturer who puts his funds in those
banks for an entirely different purpose;
and second to have II invested. not in
the usual commercial loans. but in such
mortgages and bonds as are considered
tho safest and best In the state In which
the bank Is situated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
MUCH WANTED CHINESE
MAY BE IN SALT LAKE

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Jan. 1S.-The police OF
this city are hunting high and low for
Wong Cow. alleged leader OF the Louie
tong Chinese, who murderously assault
ed Fong Shue, q local and wealthy Chi
nese merchant. now lying in danger of
death at st. Luke's hospital. 1t Is be-
lieved Cow is either In Portland or Salt
Lake. hiding among his countrymen
War to the knife was declared locally
by the Fong and Louie tonGs IN Boise.
and several other Chinese societies OF
Importance are involved Wong Cow.
who is alleged 10 have instigated the at
tack on Fong Shue. is fleeing, with de-
tectives in hot pursuit In spite OF a
temporary truce agreed upon by warning
factions pending the recovery of Fong
Shue. the police claim that the Louleltes
will have blood to the hAt. Louie shue
has sold Lee See, or Chen Mory, into
slavery, and she Is now again In San
Sensational developments In the case
indicate that fierce tong war is on be-
tween n number of hig societies, incIud-
ing the Hop Sing tong, Sen Sui Ying
tong. Four Brothers and other big or
ganlzations. 1t is probable that the Yee
family Will be drawn into the row. ow-
ing TO their bitter fight with the Hop
Sings. Where the war will end the po-
lice are at loss TO predict.
Attempted murder Will be the charge
filed against the three Chinese suspects
under arrest here. and who Will be ar
raisned tomorrow The secret agent OF
the Four Brothers" detailed to kill
Fong Shue, Is still at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
OVER CHILDREN
FOLLOWS A DIVORCE
o The Trlhnne.

TO The Tribune.
IN. Jan. 1S.-Replying TO the petit
E1her divorced husband. Joseph l..
/. which he asked that the decree
/ lodihed as to allow him the Gus
The children, Mrs. Mary Rice this
IN filed a cross-pet!tion in which
les that the children have been
Ia and insists that the custody OF
not taken from her.
~ petition for q modification of
-fee OF divorce, Rice charges that
orccd wife. after marrying the
[1Ime, left the city with her hus-
|lnd placed the children in the
ia Mrs. Dean IN this city where
Elre not receiving the proper care,
|'re admits that she left the chill
th friend. but says that 500
" has been paid for their care and
- and gives as her reasons for
\ pg the children with her the fact
f. husband has been engaged at
ath railroad construction camp
3e feared the children would have
= many hardships II they were
{ ong. While the children were In
+ .ody of Mrs. Dean, Rice, accord
abe cross petition of his divorced
,dnaped them and has since Sc
h:hem from her.
Rice affirms that she Is proper
oto care for the children and asks
Elrt TO require Rice 20 return them
Ind to he made to pay SIS monthly
INSTEAD OF $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Two distinct
features marked sessions OF the civic fed
Grafton today-the unexpected speech OF
Senator Ellhu Root and the deep interest
displayed by leaders in the labor world
and representatives, of those who hire
labor IN the matter Of compensation 10
employees for injuries.
Senator Root. who was not on the
programme, astonished the conference
when he suggested the creation OF com
misSioners' court to direct uniform laws.
IF proposition is one OF sound merit,
said Senator Root, ''it will win It's way
into the minds of the people, Some things
advocated by this body have already
taken their places In the serious consid-
The discussion on the subject OF com
pensa ton for accidents brought into the
field Of speakers samuel GompTers John
Hays Hammond, John Minchell' August
Belmont and George NJ Gillett.
Labor Leaders Views.
Samuel Gompers declared European
mine owner had a better conception of
the care of his employees and the opera
tlon of his plant than the American mine
owner, lie said the United states was
protecting those who, by accident. were
deprived of their earning capacity.
John Mitchell followed much in the
same strain;
.''rhe worlingmen OF the country" he
said, "are asking the laws be made uni
form. for they are uniformly bad What
we ask Is that you enact laws now IN
force In Europe relative to compensate
for accident We want the money due
for the injured man, paid at the time OF
his accident, and not after he is dead We
arc killing more men In America In
mines than in any other country in the
world, and reports show fatalities are m
cVcaslnG every year
Hammond, Too, Has Plan.
John HAYS Hammond voiced tho belief
that the number of fatalities In mines
could be reduced more than 30 per cent
by raising the standards for safety, He
said that IN the United states In 1898,
100 600 600 tons OF coal were mined at n
cost OF 2i50 human lives.
August Belmont of New York declared
labor will be attracted TO states afford
InG IL the fairest and safest protection.
and the employer will hall this. TOO, as
an advantage 10 himself
lie advocated the passage by states OF
laws compelling corporations TO make
lprovlsions for the health and safety OF its
employees and their care when injured OF
lncapa citated. In his opinion this was
the greatest question OF the day.
''In II lies not only the solution of n
great and unjust burden on labor, he
said. but an escape from the dangers OF
over burdcnln& our national government
with duties it could never perform,
Edward Burncll Phelps of New York
said q law should be enacted as In Euro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Provo News Notes
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 1s.-The county commits
sioners at their session yesterday after
noon issued retail liquor licenses to the
following applicants: Bowen Brothers.
Thomas Arrowsmith, Martin Robin and
Hy and W. Il. Smith, all of Cotton; James
H, James, OF Tucker; James Lambar-
d. Of Thistle Junction. All these places
where saloons are to be run under county
license are on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad in the eastern part of Utah
county,
John R. Bromley. constable OF Maple
ton, rendered his resignation 10 the coun-
accepted. Mr.. Bromley gave as his rca-
sons for resignng, that he had been
elected to the position of president Of the
town board
toned the county commissioners for the
right to the use Of the county road for
a pole line TO carry electric power The
petition was referred to Commissioner
Lewis.
One hundred men went to Cedar val
ley this morning from Provo and vicinity
to kill RABBITS. Besides the bounty paid
by the county some of the hunters de-
manded their railroad fare and expenses,
but this demand was not acceded TO-
The commissioners say that the bounty
Judge a. Saxey OF Spanish Fork has
gone to Ogden 10 see HIS son, Claude
Saxey, the mall clerk who was injured
In a wreck on the Southern Pacific Mon
day
w. H. Ray and company have begun
suit In the district court against r. Jones
TO collect $625 and interest on pronis
sorry note dated Nov. 6. 1907. given, IT
Is alleged. in payment for 2500 shares of
Utah Esmeralda Copper company's capi-
tai stock.
The place for holding funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs. Ruben Chris
tainsen has been changed TO the First
ward meeting house. and will be In
charge OF the Deborah Rebecca lodge No.
6, l. o. o. r. OF which the deceased wo-
man was a member. Rev. p. a. Simp,,
kin Of Salt Lake will preach the funeral
sermon, The body of Mrs. Christainscn
can be viewed at the residence from 10
TO 1870 a. m. Thursday.
J. a. Homer, son of former Representa-
tive Eph Homer, has located in Seattle,
where he intends practicing his profess
sion that of law. He was recently ad-
court of the state of Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Id DIVORCE SUIT
MS FILED BY Wife
i NINA Haley Wants Res
'htion to State of Single
Nj BlessedneSs.

10 The Tribune,
N Ian, 1S.-After withdrawing
for divorce following the promise
husband that he would reform
. her more kindly in the future
nina Haley has concluded that
/ hand. Thomas Haley, Will con-
tImake life one long nightmare so
\ Ishe continues to live under the
. ,of with him. and this afternoon
suit for divorce in the district
soIch she says is final.
'ees of tho most brutal treatment
de against Haley in the COM
I 'tThey were married at Salt Lake
Il s. 1907. but have been living In
Z nost OF the time since, On July
according TO the plaintiff, her
a drew q heavy hammer on her
eatened TO strike her down. after
,Ae choked and abused her. The
AZ he again abused her. at the
line accusing her of unchastity:
: that she could no longer stand
satmcnt. Mrs. Haley says she be-
= action for divorce on July 10;
X that after her husband promised
nod. she instructed her attorney
,draw il. For the next three or
15nths. she says, peace and happi-
igned in the household. When
gain began his abuse in the pres
: her children. The climax was
4. according to the plaintiff. on
u Is last, when he spat in her
nd called her vile names In the
le of her children. On the second
-ferwards other indignities were
red upon her person, she says.
1lialey asks the court TO dissolve
,lrimonial ties and award her rea-
aIimony and distribution OF
,'operty. which consists OF d home
70 94a Heuly avenue IN this city.
rat $2500, which the plalntiff says
Visited In buying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
BOY AND BLAZING STICK
ENDANGER LIVES OF THREE

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Jan, 1S,-Mrs.
Frank Ehbar at an early hour this morn
ing twin babies I'm their high chairs be-
fore the kitchen fire, and a 5-year-old
son. During her absence the lad pro-
cured stick and was playing with II by
putting II In and out of the stove. FL
nally II became ablazc and the little
fellow, thinking 10 put 1t out. damned It
into the waste box near the stove. which
contained wood and some paper. 1t was
but a short time until the box and con-
tents were on fire, which soon spread &c
the room.
The mother arrived just as the fire was
getting headway. She found the room
full of smoke, the twins still in their
chairs unable TO move. and the little boy
so badly frightened that he could not
move The three were almost smothered
by the smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
This New Drugless Method will Cure You
Quickly, Positively.
Permanently

The history of Chiropractic is simply
one long list of cures, many Of them
considered remarkable, and all Of them
considered wonderful, when you realize
that drugs, surgical instruments and
other Objectionable features have no
place in the Chiropractic treatment
Men and women alike are cured by
this treatment, as it deals directly with
the nerves and their adjustment. Stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles, paraly-
sis, rheumatism and ali kinds of female
troubles yield to this treatment because
it deals directly with the cause of the
trouble and removes it.
Now that winter is approaching, per.
sons who are troubled with rheumatism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

making her living here by washing. A
few days ago the woman became involved
in some trouble with the result that Mar
shall Williams, after an investigation. as
sisted her TO get out Of town.
The marshal bought the woman a tick
ct and bundled her and the two children
off to Salt Lake where the county Of
ficers learning OF her condition and the
manner Of her coming here. at once sent
her back to Prove. The woman arrived
here last night and Immediately sought
the marshal for assistance. She was
given n room at one OF the hotels tempo
rarily, and the county commissioners
were notified. They instructed the mar
shall to send her on to Colorado. where
she came from. at the expense of the
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Ews of lntermountain Region
C0NCUSSI0N OF BRAIN
SUFFERED BY CHAS. DAVIS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN Jan. 1s.--As result OF In
juries which he received from fall in
the Little Queen saloon on Washington
avenue this afternoon. at 4 O'Clock, Char
ley Davis, carpenter. is at the Ogden
general hospital suffering from Irac-
tured skull which may cause his death.
The accident occurred In a peculiar man
ner. Davis. who, the cye-witEesses say.
was perfectly sober. was standing on the
foot-rnil which runs around the lower
portion OF the bar, Suddenly both feet
slipped from the rail into the small space
between the rail and the bar Cllng!ng
on the narrow edge OF the bar with his
fingers for second. Davis finally lost
his grasp and fell heavily backwards. The
back of his head struck squarely on the
stone floor with terrific force.
The injured man was picked up In an
unconscious condition and after being at
tended by DR.. ]. w. Pidcock he was sent
to the hospital where his condition is re-
ported as being serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
PARTLY CLOUDY AND
WARNER, PREDICTION

Partly cloudy and warmer Is the wealth
er wizards prediction for today. The
meteorological record at the local station
OF the United States weather bureau for
the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Tuesday was as follows:
Temperature at p. m. 30, maximum
temperature. 81; minimum temperature,
10: mean temperature, %. which Is l de-
gree below normal. Total deficiency
Precipitation since the first OF the month.
SO of an inch. which is .22 of an inch
below normal Total since January l. IS
OF an inch, which is % of an inch below
normal. Relative humidity. Sc per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

know that unless some treatment is
taken to relieve them that untold suf-
fcring will be their lot during the cold
weather. Chiropractic offers an easy,
painless, safe and inexpensive cure and
VIII positively prevent the pains and
suffering
Mrs. Pickard has been established in
Salt Lake for more than year and can
refer you to dozens of persons who
have been permanently cured by her
treatments. During office hours she will
gladly meet you and answer all ques-
tioDs and give any desired information
regarding the treatment, terms or any
thing else pertaining to Chiropractic.
Consultations are free and place you
under no obligation whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
MURDER CASE
IS CALLED FOR TRIAL
The Tribune.

20 The Tribune.
N. Jan. 1s.-With the reading of
Al affidayits by District Attorney
= rebuttal of those offered by At
.gsarn King OF Salt Lake In his mo-
q change OF venue for the Nick
.,urder case. District Judge How
! listening 10 the arguments OF the
> engaged in the trial. this after
~,nicd the motion and ordered the
Isproceed.
Ipntely Attorney King was on his
~ a motion for a continuance of
Jon the ground that several wit
vital importance were without
Is Of the state at present and
.pt be brought here In time to
'1Contus of Goldfeld, New, was
~ an important witness. who, the
I|Eaid. will testify that on the day
itos was shot by Vecos, Contos
oevolver In his pocket which he
ne intended to use on Necos.
cirdener, Jim Colonus and John
stre the other witnesses whom the
III argued were necessary to assist
his defense.
Howell held that the attorneys
ample time to prepare for the
Dhc case and refused the motion
inuance, At a late hour this
the work OF drawing a jury
fine murder trial was in prog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Office Hours: 9 to 12 and to Daily.

The school was held for the county at
the Snow academy, and proved to be an
educational success, The faculty Of the
academy held hah-hour classes so that
the entire school could take advantage OF
greatly appreciated by the entire school.
Much good was done in the way OF en-
couragement TO the young TO enter into
the work of the new education. IL was
plainly shown that the old time farmer
is rapidly being replaced by the new,
and the day has passed when unscientiiic
methods can succeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
MAN SEVERELY HURT
,l0GDEN CANNING PLANT

SeLay: a son OF Freeman r. Muir
'si2b3 Pineree avenue. Is at the
dfieneral hospital. suffering from
f"received today while working az
eft of the Utah Canning company.
N'waS at his work when he WAS
m the shafting of the machinery.
Wnnicted severe injury TO his
n and fractured his left arm He
Vec to be suffering from internal
DR.. +. c.. Clark, who Is at
= min, says that the amputatlon OF
w foot VIII be necessary.