davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
FIGHTING THE TAX.
-Four More Cases Enrolled Based on
Payne Tariff Bill.

Washington. Jan. 26.-With the
fight over the constitutionality of the
corporation tax provision of the Payne
tariff act inaugurated last week, four
more suits involving the same point
were enrolled on the dockets of the
supreme court of the United States
within half an hour.
Unlike the original suit in which the
little $4,000 corporation the Stone
Tracy company of Windsor, VT, is the
center, all the suits today involve big
corporations with millions of capital
Two suits were brought from the
circuit court of the United States for
the federal district of New York. In
one of these Wychoff Vanderhoef, a
stockholder, asked that the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad COM
pany and its directors be restrained
from the payment of the corporation
tax on the ground that it was uncon-
stftutionaL In the other. Francis L.
Hine brought suit for similar relief
against the Home Life Insurance COM
pany.
Two suits were docketed from the
United States circuit court for the
northern district of Illinois. They
were the causes of Fred w. Smith
against the Northern Trust company
and that of William H Miner against
the Corn Exchange National bank of
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
BEEF TRUST PROBE.
Federal Grand Jury Begins an Inves-
tigation at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The federal
grand jury today began the investiga-
ton of the method of the alleged
beef trust"
The first witness called was C. c.
Snow, secretary and treasurer of the
National Packing company After
considering some cases of minor i'm
portance the grand jury announced it
was ready for the hearing of evidence
in the soealled beef trust probe.
The report that the National Pack
ing company would be the object of
the first attack by United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims was verified when
Mr. Snow was taken into the jury
room.
Mr.. Snow was the only witness ex-
amlned at the opening session. After
he left the room it was reported the
jury devoted sometime to an examin
alton of documents and records be-
longing 10 the National Packing COM
Danv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.
Increased Money Supply and Over
capitalization of Corporations.

Los Angeles. Jan. 26.-'.If all the
meat barons in the country were put
in Jail, it would not remedy the high
Price situation. Present conditions re-
suit from a worldwide economic evo-
luton, not from any conspiracy upon
the part of individuals to control
prices"
This was the assertion made here by
Charles Edward Russell. who procured
the first Indictment against the Chi
cago packers In 1903 with the result
of the exposure of alleged unsanitary
conditions in the packing houses. Mr..
Russell added that the present agita-
ton would only result in injury to the
farmer and the small dealer He said
the prices of meat were but keeping
pace with those Of other necessities.
He attributed present conditions in
great part to increased production of
gold and to over.capitalization Of cor
porations in all branches of industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
Boycott Has Seriously Affected
Dealers i'm Food Products.
Prices of All Kinds of Meat on
the Tob0ggan.
LOWER THANIN YEARS
Is the Prediction of a Whole
saler i'm New York.
Milk, Butter and Eggs Are Fol-
lowing Meat.

New York, JAN 26.-'sThe market is
dead; agitation against high prices
did it." was the declaration today of
a wholesale meat dealer. The action
of the local markets. both wholesale
and retail. confirmed the dealers as
sertion. Lamb dropped a cent whole
sale, pork loin two cents and some
dealers in beef cut the prices a cent
or more a pound.
1t was said today that wholesale
dealers were stocked with thousands
of unsold cuts of dressed beef. with
supplies still steadily flowing in
Beer Will be cheaper by the end of
the week than it has been in years.
said another wholesaler. After that
the price won't go lower, for the sup
ply will be cut down."
All this is laid to the widespread
agitation against the use of food prod
of public sentiment is shown in the
price drop. the dealers admit. Milk
companies have succumbed to the
pressure and only two or three are
clinging to the nine-cent rate But
ter and eggs, too, continue to drop.
Grand jury investigation of food
combines, particularly of the alleged
milk trust. continued today. District
Attorney Whitman continued to look
into the cold storage situation on COM
plants that the system is largely re-
sponsible for the ability of food deal
erS artificialfy to sustain prices in and
ou. of season
Meat consumption is markedly less
and the agitation against its use at
prevailing high prices continues un-
abated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
PLANNING BIG STRIKE.
Bituminous Coal Miners Prepare to
Tie Up Entire Industry.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2e.-A gem
eral strike Of the miners of the btu
minous coal fields of the United States
and Canada will be called If the mine
refuse to sign contracts granting an
increase of wages, according to dec
larations of many leaders in the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers of
America today.
President Lewis in discussing the
propositions of some of the leaders
that the entire delegate body should
go to Toledo next week for the wage
conference with the operators of Ohio,
Indiana and western PENNSYLVANIA
urged that contracts should not be
signed by any districts of the union
until all should have obtained from
the mine operators a uniform increase
of wages.
Duncan Mcdonald, president of the
Illinois district, one Of the anti-LeWis
leaders. heartily supported Lewis in
his announced plan to make the strike
general if a strike became necessary in
any district
clared McDonaId, "is a general indus
trial strike We do not want the rail-
roads to be hauling into the coal
fields 'scab' miners and hauling out
'scab' coal. while we are on strike. We
should send a committee to the rail-
road unions and persuade them to CO.
operate with u.s.
No formal motion was made but
delegates advocated that as the con-
clusion of the wage conference at To-
IeCio next week Will be the basis of
action in all tl1e districts and ma
tionaI strike of bituminous coal miners
is imminent # an increase is not grant
ed, the whole convention should ad-
journ here at the end Of this week to
reconvene in Toledo next week Final
action was deferred
A plan was adopted for a working
agreement between the coal miners
and the Western Federation of Min
ers It provides that the Western
Federation shall re-enter the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and general
1y, looks to a final amalgamation of
the organized metal and coal miners
of North America The plan must be
approved by the convention of the
Western Federation of Miners
Two delegates from the United
Mine Workers will attend the conven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
PASS THROUGH Topeka.
Big Auto Endurance Run Includes
This City.

New York, Jan. 26.-A tentative route
for the 1910 endurance tour of the
American Automobile association which
will replace the annual tour of the
GIidden trophy. has been laid out by the
contest board The route is through
the southwest and takes in the follow
ing cities:
Louisville. Nashville. Memphis. Little
Rock, Dallas. Oklahoma City, Wichita.
Topeka, St. Joseph. Des Moines. Cedar
Rapids, Davenport and Chicago The
start will probably be from Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
TO PUT INTO LAND.
Hartman Fortune to Be Invested In
Manhattan Real Estate.

New York. Jan. 26.-The millions
left by E. H. Hartman are to be
withdrawn gradually from Wall street.
according to statement published
here today and will be invested to a
large extent in high class Manhattan
realty. Mrs. Harriman's advisers, It
is said, realize that without the hand
of Mr. Hartman to guide and guard
her interests in stocks. there might
easily be manipulation which would
cause a large loss to the estate and
might have far-reaching effect on the
financial interests OF the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
TURNER BRIDGE GOES OUT
Ice Gorge Is Moving Steadily Towards
Mouth of the kaw.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan 2s.-One
hundred feet of the approach of the
Kaw river bridge at Turner, Kan. 10
miles west of here, was carried out by
an ice gorge today. The mass of ice.
thus released, rushed towards this CITY
and threatened the West Kansas ave
nue. bridge across the Kaw between
Armourdale and Argentine
A large force of men began using
dynamite in an effort to break the
gorge. which is more than two miles
long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
Strong Wind Is Blowing.

At 7:15 this morning the wind
reached a velocity of AZ miles an hour,
and it is estimated that the zephyrs
have blown 500 miles during the past
"a hours year ago next Saturday a
high wind, which destroyed much
plate glass N Topeka, was followed by
a cold wave The cold wave will not
follow this time. according to the fore
cast, which predicts weather much
like that of today. This afternoon the
wind velocity is % miles an hour from
the west. The hourly femnera lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
Convict owes Million Has But s5.

Leavenwortn. Kan. Jan 26--Wallace
Hopkins, a Chicago broker. arrived at
the fedora. prison here to begin serv-
ing a sentence for using the mails to
defraud- He ran bucket shop and
at the time of his arrest the liabilities
were S1.000. .000 and the assets were sold
at sheriff's sale for S.. It only took
the jury half an hour to bring in a
conviction in his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
ICE WRECKS A BRIDGE.
Ice Gorge Tore Out Two Spans of Lin.
wood Structure.

Lawrence. Kan. Jan. 26.-The ice
gorge moving down the Kansas river
knocked out two spans of the Linwood
bridge, three miles east of here. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
An Aged Kansas Pioneer Dead

Edgerton, Kan. Jam 26--MichaeI Nc
Carly, one of the oldest residents of
eastern Kansas. died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs ]. w Mccarthy one
to Kansas in 1857. He was e2 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

Mexico City Jan. 26.-The United
States Banking company suspended to-
day following its failure to make the
clearing house settlement of yestcr-
days business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

Chicago. jan 26--Forecast for Kan
sas: FAIR tonight and Thursday slight
ly colder tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

Powerless to do anything to conJure
the rage of the elements. those in
authority have devoted themselves
wholly to the work of rescue and of
providing shelter and food for the
homeless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MANTI.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
MANTI. Sept. 24.-One OF the pleasant
affairs OF the season was the mousse
warming party given Mr. and Mrs ~. C.
Palmer Saturday night by large mum
Der of their friends as surprise. Inc
evening was spent In dancing and do
llcious feast was enjoyed about mid
night.
Thursday evening In pleasant manner.
Twelve lady friends were present
dainty lunch was served about II
o oclock.
nesday afternoon from ? to in honor
OF her son. Fred. About twenty little
children were present. Delightful re-
freshments and candy and nuts were
served about o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. r.. T. Parry entertained
al a family party Tuesday In honor or
Bernard Parry. who leaves for mis-
sion Sunday.
The following marriage license was Is
sued during the week at the court house !:
Charles Delbert sorenson. Moroni. and
Bertha Anderson, Ephraim.
Miss Laura Jensen was very pleasantly
surprised Tuesday by the primary pu-
pills. There were about thirty present,
and the time was spent In games. music
and feastng,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson were charm
Ing hostesses Tuesday, when they en-
tertained in honor OF their nephew, John
.NellSOn. Inc rooms were
decorated In the autumn flowers, A fine
dinner was served and the evening spent
In a delightful manner.
Thursday afternoon the musical sec
ton of the Literary club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Eloise Sorenson. The
lesson schubert" was taken UP and re-
viewed. A solo by Mrs, j, p. Madsen
was enjoyed, Several plano selections
We're given. After the meeting delic-
ious lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. William Olsen entertained the r.
K. class Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
After the business session a nice pro-
gramDe was carried out.
Miss Mabel Harmon was a charming
hostess Thursday evening, when she en-
tertained the Acacia club Ten mem-
bers were present. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with flowers and one Of
the SWEETEST luncheons was served at IL
o'clock by the hostess.
Mrs. w. d. Livingston entertained
Thursday evening for their daughter. An
ME. A delightful evening was spent In
games. music and delicious refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EUREKA.

Special TO The Tribune
EUREKA. Sept 24.-The Get Ac-
quainted club gave a welcome party 10
the school teachers OF Mammoth at Has~
sells hall on Wednesday evening pr
c. +. Harvielle. chairman OF the school
board made the welcome speech ana
Prof. j. F. Hoyle responded. splenaio
literary programme followed. The even
ine's entertainment, wound up with BAN
quet and dance.
On Monday evening the members ol
Colun bia lodge. No 2, Re6ekahs; ceie
hrated the anniversary OF their 91SeT; t,sin IL
husbands, enjoyed a delightful pro-
gramme. after which card playing was
indulged In for several hours. Mrs. has-
mus Nelson won the ladies' prize and MT
Charles Morris the gentlemen's prize.
The committee, Mesdames Robert Adam !,
son, Martha Brandt. Emily Buckley and
Myra L; Dewar. served banquet 'ha'
was highly enjoyed by all present
The old folks party, given at the L.
D. S. church on Tuesday was largely at
tended by the old people OF the camp
over sixty years. programme YES Wes
the party adjourned to the Amusement
hall. where they partook OF delicious
banquet. followed by dance; A hand :
some present was given TO Mrs; flelds
being SO years of age. and to Joseph
Taylor as the oldest gentleman present,
The old couple danced the quadrille 70
were Just as young as they 'useter was. "
Miss Mary OConnor, who has been
spending several weeks In this city as the
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Z; O'Con-
nor. returned this week 70 her home IN
Chicago. Her sister Miss Elizabeth
O'Connor. who accompanied her to Eu-
reka will spend the winter In Salt Lake
CITY,
Mrs H J. Cramer entertained party
Of friends at her home at Tintic juno
ton on Saturday afternoon In honor OF
Mrs Kate Russell. who returned 10 her
home in Old Mexico the following day:
Among the guests present were Mr., and
Mrs j. c. Kendall and Mrs Thomas
Knause.
The members OF the Thirnble club We're
entertained by Mrs. Theodore FullmeI
on Wednesd sday afternoon. The club VIII
meet at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gtllis
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Little Home Helps On
How to Be Beautiful
BY MADAME MAREE,

hair and you will never have to use pow
der or rouge.
d. N: Your falling hair Is due to an
excess Of dandruff. and the best shampoo
can recommend Is eggol. which removes
oanorun and acts as scalp food. Use
this eggol shampoo every two weeks at
the start followed with a tonic made by
adding one-half pint of pure water to the
same amount OF grain alcohol; let stand
Tor fve minutes. then put in one ounce Of
beta- canthol. Use the tonic daily for a
month then twice week after that This
treatment Will stop the hair from falling
out and make II grow In thick and glossy.
Ruth g.; Don't be discouraged The
hairs on your chin are easily removed by
using paste OF powdered delol and warm
water. Take a little delol and add Just
enough water TO form a soft PASTE cover
the hairy spot thickly with this and let II
remain for two or three minutes, then
scrape on and you will find the hairs have
DISAPPEARED. You can get delol from your
druggist, In ounce bottles. and while IL is
slightly expensive. it is worth several
times It's cost, as II is unfaillpg
Dorothy M: For that roughness and
lobster hue" 10 the skin OF which YOU
write, ! would suggest using the amarol
preparation. which Ia made by dissolving
thoroughly. two ounces OF amarol In one
pint OF hot water Shake this we'll and
let stand over night, then apply as you
would any complexion lotion and your
skin will soon become smooth and clear
and resume Its natural flesh tint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BRIGHAM CITY.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 24.-One Of the
most successful social events Of the sea-
son was the farewell given In honor OF
Roy Young Wednesday evening by Miss
Mildred Jenson at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Nels Jenson. The social was at
tended by many OF Mr. Young's friends
OF this city Mr.. Young left Thursday
afternoon for Chicago. where he will
study law for number OF years. The
decorations In the rooms consisted OF
sunfowers used in profusion.
Monday evening, at the home of Mrs
Melvina Christensen, her daughter, Clair,
became the wife of Heber G. Carver OF
Ogden. The ceremony was performed by
wedding was attended only by the I'M
mediate friends and relatives OF the fam
lly. Miss Christensen is the youngest
daughter Of the late Lars Christensen. a
pioneer. Mr.. Carver is a civil engineer
and has been employed during the past
year by the Union Pacific Coal company
at Rock Springs. Mr.. and Mrs, Carver
Will make their home In this city dur
Ing the coming winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gidney Of
Portland Or. are In Brigham City visit
ing their parents.
A farewell social and surprise was
Wright OF Ogden Tuesday evening. Mr..
Wright. who is local manager OF the
Studebaker company. Will move his
family TO Ogden next week. and In honor
Of their departure a number OF friends
gathered at their home for a social
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent in various diversions. and the
serving OF dainty refreshments. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Stohl,
Mr.. and Mrs, Oleen n, Stohl. Mr., and
Mrs Joseph a. West, Mr.. and Mrs. S. e.
Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. NeIs Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bott, Mr.. and Mrs,
o Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wright
Misses Rose Jones, Dot Hobson, Rachel
Farley Margarite Hobson, George
Wright and Walter Wright.
Thursday evening. at the home Of MT
and Mrs. Fred Gleerup, a reception was
given in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Special to The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Sept. o4-Mrs.
r. a, Broadhurst gave an Informal after
noon In honor OF Mrs. Phelps OF Los
Angeles, on Monday,
Miss Geraldine Hogaard Of Manti left
for her home on Tuesday, after a ten
days visit to Miss Boon Brotherson,
Mrs. o, F, Wall gave a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner on Wednesday in honor
OF Mrs. Philips, Covers were laid for
nine.
Mr. and Mrs Rass Madison are in Og-
den. attending the convention and fair.
Reverend and Mrs Work leave this
coming week for Salt Lake, to make It
their home.
Mrs. Gaurth of Ohio is here teaching
at the academy.
Doctor and Mrs. Broadhurst had as
their guest the early part OF this week
DR. A. e. Murray OF Salt Lake who is
the inspector in charge OF this district,
covering everything west OF Colorado.
The Twentieth Century club gave a
beautiful Kensington at the home OF Mrs.
w. D. Candland, Those who assisted in
receiving were Mesdames Hyrum Winters,
George Madison. f. C Jenson, Rass Mad
son. The home was artistcally deco
rated with the fall flowers. There were
about twenty-five ladies' present,
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Denhalter are
delighted to know that their young
uduSHlSt 10 very IiilptoNeu
Senator 3. w. Sevy OF Richheld was
the guest of DR.. R A. Broadhurst this
week.
Mrs. Phillips. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs, F, G. Jenson, left Thurs
day for Manti and thence to her home
In California.
Doctor and Mrs. r. Buch are now at
home TO their friends at their new homo
on State street
Capt F. F. Dwight was In Salt Lake
this week.
Mr.. Drayers OF Salt Lake Is in our
town looking after his interests here.
The Presbyterian Sunday school gave
a very pretty party at the teachers
home on Friday afternoon.
The Novel Idea club had a very inter-
esting meeting on Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. o. F. Wall. Fifteen ladies' were
present.
The Home Culture club was most de-
lightfully entertained on Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Bowman.
The ladies OF the w, c. T. u. present
ed the retiring treasurer, Mrs, Laney.
with handsome set OF silver. as a token
OF their appreciation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BINGHAM.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Sept. 24.-The Women OF
Woodcraft have postponed their card
party. which was to have been held in
Canyon hall on the 10Th Of September.
to Thursday evening. the 29th OF Sep
tember.
The dance given in Canyon hall on
Wednesday evening by A. E. Senhouse
was a pronounced success. about l50
couples being In attendance, Cox's full
orchestra furnished excellent music.
Mrs. c, o. Holiday and infant child
are In Salt Lake. where they will remain
indefinitely.
Cashier c, w. Buckholz OF the Citizens
State bank visited his family In Salt
Lake, Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
LOGAN.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN Sept 2A.-Mrs. Sidney Stew
ems and Mrs Roy Rudolph entertained
Saturday at charming afternoon,
complimentary TO Mrs. Willard Langton.
rooms were frightened with pink and
white asters and eight tables OF the
game were played The hostcsscs wcrc
assisted by Mrs, l. S Smith, and the
prizes were Won by Mrs. William Nor
rell, Mrs, a. FL Thompson and Mrs. John
Barrett
Another delightful affair for Mrs. Lang
ton was given Tuesday by Mrs. Harry
Parker The rooms were most effecsive-
ly decorated with large clusters OF au-
tumn leaves and bowls OF asters. In ono
room bridge was enjoyed and In another
Mrs. E. d. Ball and Mrs. o II. Bud9c
and a guest prize was given Mrs. Lang
ton.
Mrs. Clayton Teetzcl entertained Mon
day afternoon at a verN pretty but tn
formal luncheon in honor OF her sister
Mrs. Critchell who is visiting Mrs. Tect~
eel from Chicago. The table was pret-
tily arranged. and besides the guest OF
honor we're Mrs. Fred Clark; Mrs; Willard
Langton and Mrs, A M Fleming.
Mrs T. b. BudGe and her sister. Miss
Eva AlVord, entertained at a delight
full surprise party. in honor of. their
mother, Mrs. Alvords. birthday. The
rooms were prettily arranged and de-
licious luncheon was served, The guests
were Or. and Mrs o II. Budge. Mr.. an"
Mrs w w. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
G, W. Lindquist. Mrs. Kate Preston and
Dr. and Mrs. r B. Bulge.
Tribune Want Ads.
Reu Mnin 5o00 Inyienendent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
OPHIR.

Special to The Tribune.
OPHIR. Sept 24.-Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
Williams returned 10 their home in Muir
ray this week. after spending a pleasant
vacation at the home Of their son, Su-
perIntendent A II. Williams Of the Cliff
mine Mr. and Mrs. Williams have many
friends in Ophir as we'll as at the mine
who look forward to their annual visit
here.
Mrs. Grant Snyder accompanied Cen
eral Manager Snyder on his recent trip
TO the Cliff mine and spent several days
visiting Mrs. A. Fl. Williams and other
friends in Ophir
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Ahlstrom and daugh-
ters of ST. John were visitors at the
home of Postmaster John A. Alilstrom
during the Republican county convention.
In honor Of the attending delegates In the
Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening.