davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
sWANVILLE CENTER.

SWANVILLE CENTER.
Miss Nellie Mari closed her school last Tues
day.. Mrs. Della Twombly is visiting rela-
tives in Monroe. Mrs. Emma Cunningham
is the guest of Mrs. Helen Cummins of Mon
roe.. Morning Light Grange and degree
staff are to visit Comet Grange February 21st
and confer the LIST and End degrees on class
Of 8... Mr.. E. A. Robertson and family and
Miss Ethelyn Moody visited at the home of A.
D. Moody last Friday. =. Mr.. Charles Nicker-
son has 20 men employed in his cooper shop
and saw mill. :. Mrs. Hattie Robinson of Mon
roe visited her sister, Mrs. VIM. Clements, last
week.. Charlie and Nellie Riley have bought
new graphophone.. Mrs. James Knowlton
is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Flora Littleield.
....Mrs. Evans, who is with Miss McKeen. had
an i'll turn Monday morning. .....E E. A. Robert
son sold COW Friday.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17

The topic at the meeting Of Seaside Grange
last Saturday evening was, What Effect Has
the Opening of the Panama Canal on the Com
merce of the World? and the discussion was
very interesting. The meetings are we'll at
tended and the membership of the Grange is
increasing.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
$4,000 FOR STOCKTON HARBOR.
Prospect of a Larger Appropriation Later.
Especial to The Republican Journal]

Prospect of Larger Appropriation Later
Especial to The Republican Journal.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., February IA, 1910 Waldo
county gets one of the largest appropriations
that go to Maine in the river and harbor BILL
which chairman D. S. Alexander of Buffalo,
New York, native of Maine, is passing in the
House this week. That is an item of $39 900
for the completion of improvements to the
harbor at Stockton Springs. Representative
Burr; ;rh interested himself in that improve
ment som. time ago. He took up with the
army engineers some years ago the matter of
having survey made and carried it to Con-
gress. where he secured authority on previous
river and harbor bill to have the survey made.
That was necessary preliminary, as Congress
will not appropriate for river and harbor prof.
ects until the same have been approved by the
army engineers and survey and estimate
made.
Lieut. Col. George A. linn in forwarding a
favorable report on the survey made these OBJ
servations about the project: stockton Harbor
lends itself very favorably to improvement by
dredging, as the material to be removed is soft
mud and there is apparently no danger of en-
countering ledge. To dredge channel 800
feet wide and 25 feet deep at mean low water
up to, and in front of, the wharf lines on the
Cape Jelison side of the harbor is estimated to
cost $4,000, and this is probably the least i'm
provement that would be of advantage 1t
would at the same time be sufficient to enable,
large deep-draft vessels to reach the wharves,
as under any conditions such vessels would
have to be towed to and from their berths.
While it would be more advantageous for pass
ing vessels to have greater width of channel
and much larger basin for turning and an
chorage it is not thought that at present the
commerce of the harbor is sufficient to justify
the additional expenditure for this purpose.
To dredge channel 500 feet wide, and about
1000 feet long, with turning and anchorage
basin 1000 feet wide, having an average
length of about l 200 feet to the same depth,
is estimated to cost $4,000, or double the
amount of the first estimate
1t is not at all improbable that in the course
of time the larger project will be authorized
as the commerce of the port increases.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
BASKET BALL.

"a had but little trouble in defeat
is Monson Academy team, 81 to
fast Opera House last Friday
.a sitors started in with fast pace
rst ten minutes kept on nearly
with the locals. After that the
ri7d up lead, the first half end
faror 27 to IA. The second half
NV, the locals having it mostly
.. H. This is said to be the first game
.s ~ nsou team has lost this year. They
aa orm, but were hardly up to Bel
-a1 and all round work. The sum-
--t NJ. ACAD. (2l)
--F r.. .S (2)......-..... RIB, Bigger
lb, Sanborn
c, Pullen (D
.. r4. IF, Leclair 2
., .r......... Jackson 2
lnningham and Groves, alternat-
Mudgett. Time, 20 min. halves.
e las, and clean basket ball game at
-t Jas; Friday night, Winterport A
. iiacins Classical Institute, 40 to 81.
.rEa-y
+Ql H. C. I. (sD
...............rf, Gillingham (D
a.-. RI. -.I...............,lf, If, Knight az
-.a' ....,..............c Simmons 2
.................... rb, Pare l
RIB, Lamson
Nacomber and Fredericks, alter
scorer, Gillingham. Time, 20 min.
--a Fr.day, night, in the Belfast
aas-a. Belfast High will play the Bar
. f.. ~. L. A. This is the team which
local team on it's home floor in
saole of 42 to %. il has been
since Belfast played them at Bar
rafting good game may be eX-
he prospects for the champion
he stated that no team that has
with which Belfast High has
-.H-ere is within 80 points of our
-.-. Ae can also take pride in the
High has played clean game
rad. without a scrap, and with
victory or defeat. AS soon
has sufficiently recovered
to don his suit the boys will
r.-ure taken of the team.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17

longed through about two years George F.
Murch died February 9th at his home at Sc
Glenwood road, Somerville, at the age Of sixty
three. He was born in Belfast. Me-, and was
the son of Louis C. and Lois M. Murch. His
boyhood was passed in Belfast, where as
manufacturing of ships blocks. They had
large factory for this old-time industry, one
which in recent years has given way to new
methods introduced through improved means
Of manufacturing by machinery. Mr.. Murch
later went to Bangor, where he was in business
for some time, going from there to Ellsworth,
where for some years he was in business with
his brother, Henry l. Murch. He came from
The Republican journal., 1910-02-17
H. ST PEARL BROOK FARM.

els and race track followers of
A r. Smith, proprietor of the
7 Belfast. needs no introduc-
r,= Wa will say word in explana-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
THIS COUNTRY AND
CANADA AGREE UPON
TARIFF RATES
Continued From Page H.

rates of the Payne Aldrich law is per-
haps more interesting than the specific
announcement as to just what articles
are included in the concessions granted
on either side.
President Taft from the first did not
hesitate to let it be known that he
would go a long way to avoid a tariff
war with Canada. Such a war, he be-
lieved, would fall heavily upon Ameri-
can interests and manufacturers. 1t
was the President who took the initia-
tive in inviting Finance Minister Field
ing to Albany to discuss the differences
between the two countries. The ex-
change of views at Albany was such
as to indicate that peace was assured.
The charge that Canada was unduly
discriminatory against the United
States originally grew out of the Ca
madam treaty with France, whereby
the latter country was given reduc-
ton of from ~ TO 5 per cent. Presi-
dent Taft did not take the view that
this was discriminatory inasmuch as
France in return offered TO Canada a
similar reduction of rates. The United
States never having offered concessions
to Canada, Mr.. Taft holds, could not
expect such preferential treatment on
the other side.
fact that reductions granted by Cana
da to France were automatically ap-
piled to thirteen other countries includ-
ed in Great Britain's favored nation"
policy. This, the President held, did
amount to discrimination against the
United States.
President Taft made the proposition
that Canada would be absolved from
undue discrimination" against the
United States if this country were
given a 212 per cent reduction on the
articles with which American firms
compete with the favored nations" in
the Canadian market. The Dominion
government finally agreed to this, and
on these terms the settlement was
reached.
Thus, while the reductions actually
apply only to something like per cent
Of American exports, the large part Of
the exports are in non-cOmpetitive
classes where America would have the
market anyway.
Canada conceded thirteen numbers
| TO the United States, the thirteenth
/ being a basket or omnibus clause
which includes a host of articles
among which cotton seed oil is one OF
| the heaviest exports.
! As to wood pulp and print paper some
criticism has been levelled at the Pres
ident 1t was officially stated at the
White House today that these items
| did not and could not enter into the ne
| gOtiatiOns. The rates and terms OF
duty on wood and wood pulp are fixed
in the tariff law and cannot be made
the subject Of negotiations on the par
of the President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ROOT IN
DEFENSE Of THE
RAILROAD MEASURE
(continued from Page one.)

the bill of 1906 was before Congress
Washington had rung like boiler shop
in opposition to it. But satisfactory as
the law might be as a whole, many
controversies must arise in its admin
istration, and for their adjustment
there should be an expert court.
Defending the provision Of the law
making the government the defendant
in all appeals from the orders of the
interstate commerce commission, Mr..
Root said under the present law the
shipper is not represented. The only
change made was placing the conduct
of the case in the hands Of the attor-
ney general. But he thought the bill
should be amended so as to permit the
representation OF the shipper in all
cases in which his interests might be
involved
do you believe" asked Mr.. Cum
minis, lin case not supported by the
attorney general the court could call
upon a representative of the ship
per "
Mr.. Root had not given thought to
such a contingency, but spoke Off
hand. He expressed the opinion it
would be competent for the court to
make such an order. He thought, how
ever, all the law business of the gov
eminent should be conducted by the at
torney general
He assumed If the bill became a law
special deputy would be designated
by the attorney general to deal with
railroad cases, just as one is now Sc
lected to conduct cases before the
court of claims. He thought the sense
Of duty Of the attorney general could
always be depended upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
"AD" MEN IN NEW HOME
Clubs Housewarming Proves Thor
oughly Enjoyable Affair.

The Salt Lake Al club had an enjoy
able house warming in the new quarters
iu the Commercial club building last
night. A musical program, speeches and
refreshments contributed to general
good time. The new rooms have been fitted
10 i'm a most attractive manner with
taDestries rugs and furniture. in add
ton to a pool table. pian0la and other
amusement devices. The rooms last night
were decorated with palms ana flowers
and presented an inviting appearance.
part of :he quarters will be a reading
room Last evenings program opened
with an address by President r. u
French. TaIks were also made by +. E.
THOMAS. Ben Davis and \. NJ Hamilton;
H. J. HaltOn gave a talk on THE salt
Lake Ad club in 1897: there was hu-
morous recitation by W Crawford An
derson. a solo by John James. baritone
solo by Horace J. Ensign, violin solo by
Prof. George SHELTON, piano solo by Mrs
George SHELTON and a piano selection by
A B. Christensen. Following the pro-
gram light refreshments We're served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your
0ut-of- order Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of lead,
refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and
Eructate sour, undigested food or have
a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn. Full
ness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 90 cents, and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else I'm the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspepttc trouble of all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
CONFERENCE SPECIAL TRAINS
Via Salt Lake Route.

APRIL l, 2 AND 8, SALT LAKE
CITY to PAYSON and intermediate
points, leaving UNION STATION Ills
2. NJ
APRIL 2 3 AND 4, PAYSON and in
termediate stations to SALT LAKE
CITY, arriving Union Station $40 A NJ.
APRIL 1 TO 6, inclusive, SALT
LAKE CITY to NEPHI, leaving Union
Station 4:10 p NJ. and, returning, ar
rive UNION STATION 1890 P. NJ.
Call at City Ticket Office, 1859 Main
St. or see Agents Salt Lake Route for
further information.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN
WINDOW Of PAWNSHOP
Soldier With Six Revolyers Arrested
as He Tries to Make
His Exit.

While attempting TO crawl out Of a
back window OF the pawnshop known as
the Smith Mercantile Loan company, "a
East Second South street, at Has O'clock
last night Mike Yaneky, a soldier or
the Fifteenth United States infantry, was
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman W. w.
Griffin and PatrOlman F. NJ. Frantz.
The soldier had six revolvers in his pos
session.
The sound of something heavy drop
ping on the floor of the pawnshOp at
tracted a passerby. He looked into the
front window, but failed TO see anything
A few minutes after he telephoned the
police that there was something wrong
in the pawnshOp.
Motorcycle Policeman Griffin was or
dered to investigate ard he had just
reached the alley in the rear OF the store
when he saw a soldier with three revol-
vers in each hand attempting TO craw
out Of the window. When Patrolman
Frantz came to the assistance OF Griffin
the soldier offered little resistance
Lewis Smith, the pawn broker, took g
rapid inventory. showing that only the
six revolvers, recovered from the soldier
had been taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN AND
HEADACHE FROM STOMACH GO.

kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion In five minutes. Diapepsin
Ia harmless and tastes Ike candy.
though each dose contains power SUM-
cient to digest and prepare for assinila-
ton into the blood all the food you eat;
besides, II makes you go to the table
with a healthy appetite, but what viii
please you mos. is that you will feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not need to
resort to iaxatives or liver pills for Bill
iousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this splen-
did stomach preparation, too. II you
ever try a little for Indigestion or Gas
tritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
STRIKE Of MINERS
ON FIRST OF APRIL
President Lewis Says Wages
Will Be Increased and Tr0u-
BILE Will Not Last.

indianapolis, March So.-"The mem
bers OF the national executive board
will have their instructions as to di-
rectiOn of whatever strikes in the btu
minOus coal districts may be necessary
when they leave Indianapolis tomorrow
night" said Thomas l. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, to-
night. Il shall go first into the lllf-
nois field.
AT midnight tomorrow night there
will be a suspension of work in some
districts but it will last only a few
days and no one will suffer loss. The
miners will get their uniform advance
in wages of five cents a ton all over
America, and there will be no bad
strike.
This matter should have been
cleared up in our joint conference IT
Cincinnati fractional troubles among
the operators as well as among the
miners prevented, but we shall come
out all right in a very short time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
.AUTO|STS ARRIVE
AFTER ROUGH TRIP
Hagan and DilIWorth Encounter
Many HardShips in Coming
From GoIdfie!d.

After being given up for lost and. COW
cred with mud, dust and grease until they
were as much begrimed as their automo-
bile, c. L. Hagan and William Dillworth
reached Salt Lake last night from Cold
field, New. They made one of the long
est and most arduous auto trips on rec
ord.
They left Goldfield March q In big
POpe-TOledO touring car, belonging to ii.
y. Bertram, of the Bertram Motor Supply
company 251 State street. Their purpose
was to deliver the car TO its owner in
Salt Lake, but they did not anticipate the
difficulties such a trip entails at this time
of the year.
Their belated arrival last night has
served to relieve the feelings of their
friends who had begun to fear for their
safety, owing to the fact that nothing had
been heard from them since they left Ely,
last Sunday morning. Before leaving Ely
they were instructed by Mr. Bertram TO
wire their arrival, at the next place they
stopped, and their failure TO send some
word caused apprehension lest they nad
lost their way or had met with some &C
cident.
The big car entered Salt Lake just after
twilight last night ard the two men de-
clared metropolitan lights never looked
better TO them.
The trip from Salt Lake from Goldfield
by automobile was made last summer by
Jim Gilbert and "Curley Crosson in 80
hours, the distance covered being some
what over 600 miles. The trip just com
pleted by Hagan and Dillworth took over
ten days, and the men suffered many
hardsnips In the bargain
Test of Car and Men.
That they had journey which not only
tested the quality of the machine, but
their own endurance and courage, is evil
dent by the account they give of the ride
through the deserts and over the swollen
streams of Nevada and Utah. They left
Goldfield Monday morning, March II, ana
I'D to the time they arrived last night they
had tried most of the engineering stunts
known TO science, and some few that
never were heard of, in the building OF
bridges and road repairing without SUIT
able materials.
From Goldfield the route lay through
Tonopan Stone Cabin, Warm Springs, up
Tybo c. Valley, and then over Pritchett
and Hamilton SUBMITS. distance OF
25O miles. Mud was encountered Wher-
ever they went Once they were stuck
for twenty-fOur hours in a mud mole, near near
the Illipa 4 ranch, and although they hated
to do it they had to call upon ranehman
for two horses to pull them out OF the
mire That same night they had 10 sleep
in the snow in their blankets.
From Hamilton Summit they went by
wav of Schellbourne Pass, and reached
ElV last Sunday Leaving there the sa me
afternoon they suffered many herdshlps
in pushing on to Salt Lake.
Roth Hagan and Dilworth are well
known in the local automobile trade. The
former is bookkeeper for H. \. Beruam'
and the latter is one Of the best known
cha uffeurS in the west Both declared
that they never wanted TO go through a
similar experience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
PROTECTION DEMANDED
Retail Merchants Association Wants
Police Methods Changed.

The Retail Merchants association, at
the weekly meeting last night adopted
resolutions on the death of George w.
Fassel1, secretary OF the association who
was murdered last Saturday night They
demanded that swift justice be meted out
The resolutions also called upon the city
council for an extension of police sur
veillance sufficient for protection. That
the city authorities also inaugurate some
system of police patrol in the residence
districts where most of the membC.rs of
the association do business was also en-
bodied in the resolution.
The question of securing the cO-Opera-
ton of the Utah Manufacturers associa-
ton and the Federation OF WOmen's clubs
for the formation of a home industry
boosters league, came up before the
meeting, and a committee was appointed
to meet the representatives of these or
ganizations and devise plans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ELKS TO GIVE RECEPTION
Installation Ceremonies Also Set for
Wednesday, April 6.

lodge b. p o. Z. will hold a grand in
staiiation of officers. who will serve dur
ing the ensuing year. The function will
be one of the biggest of its kind, and
a number Of visiting exalted rulers from
outside lodges will assist. Tonight the
lodge will give a reception to the retir-
ing officers, and the affair will mark the
last social given during the present adj
uinistration There viii be dancing and
refreshments The affair will also be
given in honor of the members who Ia
bored so faithfully. to make the Elks
show such a pronounced success. Twelve
new members were initiated last night
and after adjournment a light collation.
was served Those of the members who
took the trip to Eureka are loud in their
praise of the royal manner in when they
were entertained by the Tintic lodge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
CRAZY MAN RIDING ON A
TICKET SENT TO ANOTHER

Ottawa. Kan, March S0-Riding on
a ticket sent by J. 3. Horne of Will
iamsburg, Kan, to his son Carl in San
Francisco. Morris Dubow was taken
from a Santa Fe train here late today.
DuboW. who appears to be mentally
unbalanced, had in his possession the
suit case and personal belongings of
Carl Horne.
The elder Horne sent his son trans
portation from San Francisco home
and also S115 No word has been re-
ceived from Horne.
An investigation is being made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Colorado and Wyominn.

Denver, Colo. March 3O.-The rep
resentatives of the coal operators and
the miners in District No 10. United
Mine Workers of America. will meet
in conference in Denver Friday to reach
a working agreement for the year be-
ginning April 1. At this conference
the miners viii submit a proposition
demanding an increase of ) cents a
ton. or about 1912 per cent Increase
I'm wages. Previously, it is understood.
the miners asked an increase Of Is 1 4
per cent.
The 5000 miners in northern CoIora-
do and Wyoming will observe the holt
day Friday
Whether they will return to work,
ii is understood, depends upon the re
suit of the Denver conference Presi-
dent Smith of District No. Il will reach
Denver tomorrow night from Indian
apolis and take charge of the miners
ca Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
One Man and Three School Children
Lose Lives in Prairie Fire.

North Platte Neb., March Set is
understood here four persons were burned
to death in prairie fire in Mcpherson
county today. c. T. Cline. county treas
urer is one of those said to have lost his
life The other three fatalities are school
children. No details have been received.
Mcpherson county is sparsey settled
without railroads or telegraph commune
cation The same fire that devasta ted
Mcpherson county swept a part Of this
0incOln) county, but with less loss of
life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
BANKER ON TRIAL

Portland, Ore, March 3O.-The intro
ductiOn of the testimony was completed
and arguments begun today in the case
of Walter II. Moore, former president
of the Oregon Trust and Savings bank,
VINO Is on trial on charge OF receiving
deposits in the bank knowing it to be
insolvent The case probably will go
to the jury late tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Special stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be a special meeting of the
stockholders of The Dora Mine. a Utah
corporation, al the office Of the Utah
Mine. All Mccormick block. Salt Lake
Cifv Utah, on the 18th day of April
1916 at O'Clock ?. m, for the pur-
nose of eiecting a board of trustees (the
time of the annual meeting having
passed.. and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly
brougbt before the meeting
z. NJ WELLER,
President.
D. S. SPENCER,
Secretary.