davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
MUCH ENTHUSIASM ON
SUBJECT MANIFESTED


today than that Of waterways" said
Frederick A. DelanO OF Chicago, prcsi-
dent Of the Wabash railroad. The
speaker referred pointedly TO the Mis-
sissippi deep waterway. and in discus
sing that project said:
Furthermore. I assume that no one
would advocate making not only the
Mississippi. but all OF its navigable
tributaries fourteen or twenty feet
deep, yet II the Mississippi were made
deep waterway. while streams
emptying into Il were not. even II It
proved practicable to navigate deep
draft vessels on the Mississippi. they
could not be navigated on the tributary
streams. and then one Of two things
would happen-either the vessels in
which goods were loaded on the small
Ter streams would be sent through to
destination with the goods-in which
case the deep draft vessels would not
get the haul OF them-or the goods
would have to be transferred to the
deep draft vessels. and transferring
goods from boat to boat is as expensive
and often more expensive than trans
ferring them from car to car.
Advocates Towboats.
so far as I can learn Il is the opin-
ion Of practically all the army en-
gineers who have investigated the sub
ject that towboat with six TO nine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

feet draft. towing barges with a com
hined capacity OF 5000 or 10000 tons
| would be able to handle traffic cheaper
on the Mississippi river even II u were
deepened fourteen feet or twenty
feet. than could a lake vessel with q
deep draft. and the tOwbOat and barges
would be able 10 navigate many Of tbs
shallow tributaries OF the Mississippi
1T would seem that all that reason
ably could be asked or ought TO bc
a sked OF the general government. so
far as our navigable rivers are con-
cerned. is that IL shall dredge them TO
depths sufficient TO accommodate tow
boats and bsrEes.
Although I have never seen the
statement made. I believe that IL takes
less power to move 5000 tons or 10000
tons Of freight loaded on cars on a
railroad the grades OF which do not
than to move the same tonnage on a
canal or canalized river. Train re-
sistance on a smooth and level track is
less than the resistance or moving
boat through water
Appeal OF Walter :. Dickey.
Inland waterways and harbors. as
well as those on the coast and the tidal
rivers, should be- improved by the ma
tOnal government This was the ap-
peal made to the National Rivers and
Harbors congress by Walter :. Dickcy
Of Kansas City president OF the Mis-
souri, River Navigation company.
when the improvement OF rivers
and harbors first was undertaken by
the national government" he said. 1T
was natural that IL should begin with
the harbors Of the coasts and the tidal
rivers. Millions have been and are
still being spent on them. to which the
whole country cheerfully has contrib
uted- Later vast sums were expended
on the great lakes. Now comes the
turn OF ,he western rivers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
|PORTANT FIELD
FOR FUTURE WORK
|ernOr SpTy Enthusiastic
Yer Meeting of Executives
in Kentucky.
LIS OF THE SESSION
aims Objects Of the Congress and
What Is Hoped 20 Be
Accomplished.

csh from the congress Of govern
q Frankfort. Ky. Governor VIII
spry. who returned TO salt Lake
|ncsday night. is enthusiastic over
organiza tons future possibilities
believes that much good win come
l. annual meetings. not only 60 tho
|ding governors. but Co the people
rrc. o. Do viii tend toward unit
r Interstate Interests
he recent congress concerned It,
chiefly with the problem ~ uni
leg Station" ne said. Though
Faphica1 differences make this
bic only To- certain degree. b.
decided that steps 60 tnis end.
lever applicable. should bc taken.
cular attention was paid Co the
- lawe. and it was the unanimous
on of the twentv-threc governors
|nt that these should be made TO
brn 10 national standard with
BE variation as possible.
|hat the congress may have the
ug N the people. resolution was
ID asking each state legislature 20
Il appropriation allowing the gov
OF each state TO attend the con-
This win give the organization
'-kiug that viii make Do one N the
influential in the nation.
Unofficial Nature.
owcVcr. We do not wish 90 be
-ht Co. be- infringing upon the
nee OF tho national Congress. Our
viii be OF an unofficial nature.
only in those matters that con-
the interstate relations viii we
I lIt "a sort OF informal jurisdic-
vernon Spry declared that the
OF tho congress on conservation
4 becu "a harmonious. one. The al
gnt1gonism to tho west supposed
On the new nationalism. as pro-
dcd by the eastern states. was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
STUDENTS FoRM oRI1NIZ.rIoN.

lmbued with desire to take part
in she discipline 81 the school. the stu
dents Of the Granite High school yes
tcrday organized what Is known as
The High school Republic" an or
ganization which comprises all the
classes and which will take up all mat
tiers regarding class duties. and act
upon them \ constitution is to be
drafted and enforced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

tne concert OF the salt Lake SYM
puouN orchestra. FOR which rehenrsals
are now being held. will be given i'm
the salt Lake theatre on the afternoon
on December %. according 90 an an
nouncemcnt made by Manager John u.
spencer. az the regular weekly rchear-
sal or the orchestra. Yesterday. 10 had
been planned 20 give the concert on de-
cemncr 81 but DO was found that suit
able house could not be secured for
that date
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
COAL ROADS
WIN VICTORY

concluded that they are not violation
or Interstate commerce.
These contracts" Judge Gray SAYS.
We're clearly intra-state. and not inter-
state. In their character. They were
complete when the coal was delivered
at the mines T. =. b. to the buyer. They
did not control or affect. except indi-
rectly and incidentally. interstate com
merce, much less did they suppress or
restrain such commerce
NO stipulation of the contract di-
rectly or Indirectly touched the move
ment or disposition Of coal by the buyer
after its delivery under the contract 20
purchase. Such buyer might have
withheld all the coal thus purchased
from the stream OF interstate com
merce. disposed OF IL in the state where
IL was bought"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
NGENTs HERE rnnAN-

The last OF the freight agents Of the
oregon short Line viii arrive today
90 confer with the heads or the freight
department. receive instruction and
learn how business is conducted at the
main office There have been about
week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
ENGINEER.S FUNERAL HELM.

The funeral OF Harvey r. Martin. on
ginecr on tho Denver & Rio Grande.
who died az 81. Marks hospital from
injuries sustained in the explosion of
locomotive at Thistle November Il.
was held at @ o'clock Yesterday after
noon ar the mortuary chapel Of Under
taker - ID. Evans. Rev. T. a. Simp-
kin OBLIGATED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09


Taking up the matter Of a general
conspiracy among the defendants,
Judge Gray says.
"A careful consideration Of the argu-
ntent and brief OF counsel for the gov
eminent does not convince US that the
eN idence discloses any such general
contract. combination or conspiracy
an ong the defendants i'm restraint Of
trade or commerce among the several
states. or 10 mOnopolize any part Of the
n ade or commerce among the same
Judge Gray then takes up the matter
or the Temple Iron company.
1t appeared from the testimony in
the case that when Simpson & watkins.
an independent coal mining company,
led a movement to build an indepeu-.
dent coal road to New York I'm order
to get their coal to market cheaper.
the six coal-carrying railroads named
formed n combination and purchased
the Temple Iron company, which had a
blanket charter permitting il TO mine
or sell coal The presidents Of n ma
jcrity or the anthracite coal comDa mics
are directors Of the company whicu
purchased the interests OF simpson a
Watkins and thereby killed the new
railroad project.
Illegal Combination.
on this transaction, Judge Gray
1T seems to me clear that an agree
ment was come to by the defendants
named. which resulted In concerted aC-
ton FOR the avOwed purpose Of bring
ing about an abandonment OF the pro-
iect OF "A route from the Wyoming coal
ield in the state OF PENNSYLVANIA for
the carriage OF coal TO tidewater i'm the
state OF New York. This avowed and
conceded purpose rendered all that was
done IN pursuance thereof violative OF
the act OF Congress in question. how
ever innocent and legitimate IL might
otherwise have been.
81 cannot escape the conclusion.
therefore. that the decree Of this court
should denounce as Illegal the COM
bination by which this result was
brought about. n decree for an in
junction under the prayers contained
i'm the petition can be founded upon
such announcement
The injunction or restraining order
specifically prayed for in the petition
should be granted so far as u will
serve to prevent and restrain the
future or continuing violation Of the
act"
Judge Burlington restricted his
opinion to the discussion OF two sub
jects. the Temple Iron company. which.
he declared. is an Illegal combination.
and the siNty-five per cent contract
transaction, which he also believed to
be illegal
Judge tanning came to the conclusion
that the governments contentious
should be dismissed on merit except
that OF the Temple Iron company,
which he believed should be dismissed
without prejudice.
The form of decree TO be issued in
the case OF the Temple Iron company
would be taken up later by the court.
The case will now be taken to the
supreme court OF the United states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

conspicuous BY its absence. ne said. A
healthy sentiment to recognize the
rights Of those western states where
the natural resources lie prevailed in
the congress despite the poor repre-
scntation Of western governors. and
beyond n desire TO protect the federal
interests the governors Of the eastern
states were inclined to favor the old
idea Of conservation.
Another idea 10 be worked out by
coming conferences Of the governors
is that Of linking more closely the va
rious staff institutions and thereby
bring about n certain uniformity OF
standards. not only in legislation. but
I'm educational and industrial matters.
Fctcd and Toasted.
The treatment accorded US by the
people 81 Frankfort was hosnitabie I'm
the extreme" concluded the Governor.
owe were fcted and banquetcd and
toasted from start to finish. They al
most killed US with kindness
The next meeting OF the congress
viii be at Spring Lake. y J.. small
summer resort. II will be n most i'm
portant annual gathering. as problems
81 ggested and formulated az the re-
cent congress viii come up for SoIu-
ton II viii DC held I'm September. the
exact date not having been fixed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Negroes Hound Over.-Gcorgia Rich
ardsOn. a ncgress. who is alleged TO
have robbed John Hickman OF 3le9, was
given her preliminary hearing in the
Justice court OF p. NJ Bishop yesterday
afternoon and bound over 60 the as
trict court under $500 bonds. me ron
berv Is alleged 70 have taken place at
Third South and state streets, Novem-
her so
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
Orders n CIrnnup.-S

Ordcr- CIrnnup.-Some of the gro
cerv stores al Bingham are in a bad
sanitary condition. according 70 n. =.
smith. deputy state dairy and 1000
comm is~ioner. who has just returned
frorr, tbat place lie has ordered
general cleanup. While in Bingham
he confiscated a number Of bottles OF
ouironente OF the law. in that they
bore misleading labels. Some vinegar
which rad been adulterated was being
offered for sale. which ne ordered
stopped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Peterson Dfrz-FoIlowinE BRIEF
Illness from pneumonia. George Peter
son. aged fifty-siN years. died early
yesterday morning at his nome N
Vatersor's court He r. survived by
a widow. but no children. The body
will be sent 20 Santaquiu for funeral
services and burial totake place at :
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

$1,000 - asals -C.eoulza
opoulos Of Garfield was arraigned in the
Justice court Of +. NJ. Bishop yesterday
afternoon charged with selling beer
without a license. Because of disagree
ments the time OF his hearing could not
be decided upon. GeOnkaopouios was
already out on bonds. which were con
sidered sufficient for holding him Tor
the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Women 90 Ncct.-Members OF the
American Women's league VIII hold a
meeting In the parlOrs Of the Kenyon
hotel this evening at s o'clock A fea-
ture Of the program will be a descrip-
ton Of the Passion Play by mem
Der Of the league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Task II Ar-lEned.-The matter OF
drawing up articles OF incorporation
for the National WOolgrOwers assocl-
alton has been assigned to Secretary
q ~ stewart and George Austin. OF the
Utah Woolgrowers' association, acCoru-
fnc 10 a letter received by Mr.. stew
art yesterday from secretary Neorkt
4 walker OF the national organization
The articles when drawn up, are TO
be presented to the national conven-
ton al Portland for adoption
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
HcIh fnr HrnrInr.-

Held for HcnriuE.-George Maudarac.
a Greek was arraiEned ir Justice
court Of +. NJ. Bishop yesterday after
noon. charged with selling liquor at
bingham without a license. He entered
a plea Of not guilty and was ordered
held for preliminary hearing under $500
bonds Bail was furnished and Man
darac was released.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
CITY BREVTTIES

Patient ImprovlnE.-Niss Renee Felt,
daughter OF MI and Mrs. -. T. Felt.
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at st. Marks hospital We'd
nesdav. was reported TO be improving
yesterday and no unfavorable develop
ments are looked for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
$1,000 REWARD

For Information leading TO the Convic-
ton OF persons PURCHASING COPPER
WIRE. BONDS. BRASS or other prop
ertv belonging to the SALT LAKE &
OGDEN RAILWAY COMPANY.
SALT LAKE & OGDEN II. r. CO.
Simon BAN berger President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

TnderEocs OBeration.-Mrs. William
Pearson OF Payson was taken TO the
Holy Cross hospital today where she
underwent a delicate operation The
operation was pronounced success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Regular Meeting - The regular
monthly meeting Of the board OF gov
ernors Of the Commercial club will be
held this noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Christian Association. 40 South Main.
now open TO the public Meals from
II to 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Pleads Not GuIIty.-Mamie Fitzger-
AID charged with assault on Mrs. Alan
C. IversOn. was arraigned in the GRIM
fnal division OF the district court yes
tcrday and pleaded not guilty. Her
case was set for December p.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Papar Il Fined.-Gus Papas, who was
arrested on battery charges preferred
h. Rubv smith OF the stockade. was
found guilty and fined SIS I'm the Grim
inaI division Of the district court yes
terday Papas appealed from the Judg-
ment OF the police court. where he was
fined SIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Change POSifions.-By mutual agree
ment there viii be n change IN the
carriers OF the local postoffice. George
q. Burcll OF the local office has agreed
to change places with William a. Pat
tcrson Of the Allegheny. Pa. postoffice.
the change to become effective Janu-
az 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
IS West Second South. Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
DrIrrates Namcd.-1n rcspo

Delegates Namcd.-ln response 20 a
call issued by Governor John q. Shaf-
roth OF Colorado. Governor William
Spry yesterday appointed r. Merritt
and r -. Bali as delegates 70 repre-
sent Utah at the first annual conven-
ton OF the American Apple congress.
TO be held In Denver. December 10 to
Il. The Utah delegation viii prepare
an exhibit OF Utah grown apples TO be
taken to the convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

saturday morning. First Presbyterian
church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
CAKE SALE

II HhE1 DINNER
, | Friday evening. First Presbyterian
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

VIII Get HoIiday.-At yesterday
mornings session OF the United states
district court Judge John a. Marshall
announced that he would retain The
jury. during this week and next. then
they will be dismissed 20 go home for
the holidays. Should the court busi-
ness not be completed at the time Of
the dismissal. the jury will be recalled
in the early part OF January.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Jury u Securcd--A jury was yes
terday secured in the United states
court to try the case OF Frank Cell
vcntra administrator Of the estate OF
n. n. King. against the Utah Copper
company. Ceilvcntra asks damages In
the amount OF $4,000 for the acciden-
tai death Of King, while employed In
the defendant cumpany's mine at Bing-
ham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Are Bankrupt.-Isaac Sears. labor
er. and A. +. Anderson. carpenter and
contractor. both Of this city. yesterday
filed petitions OF voluntary bankrupty
in the United states district court
Sears says hc owes s5.622.44. and has
assets amounting to fi.2f3. OF which
amount $500 Is claimed TO be exempt.
Anderson gives his liabilities as So
1880 and his assets as $3.50. all OF
which IS exempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
A Stunt for Alden

TO return to Alden. He's really very nice ana MUS
do something with him. A man cant bangle TIL
the crack of doom; at least he won't II ne SURVIVES
gracefully the little shock m preparing Tor MIN Sla
let it 90 at character and start to hem tablecoths
Our Dramatic Club is going give medieval play at
the Colonial Club next month With the enthusiastic
aid of Myrtle Hastings who had her china blue eyes on
the role of Queen got myself cast for toothieSS
hdeou crone to the disgust of the men and the degh
of the girls. MT
There is to be dancing after the play, of course The
Girls will remain in costume-ravishing, regal gowns
that they're longing to trail around in shall also re-
main in costume-miserable rags wig OF sparse WIG
gray hair savage bristling eyebrows. and biackened
teeth Poor Alden! If he can look upon me thus duf
ing six dances without quaillng suppose heeun
worry about the passing of his love with the passing OF
nv Beauty He should be able to endure colo
cream and curl papers. 49,.
It's going to be queer sensation to be quite hdeous
and unpleasant I've often wondered what 1t mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

body-perhaps in the moonlight, under signing trees
oerIaDs as YOU bend above d cradle, perhaps as you
kneel beside grave. .1r
Don't make the mistake OF raving about ano1het
yyon1an's Beauty You may be sincere; but the "ol,u
and his SYSTEMATICALLY his wife-know you are only
vearning for contradictions and comparisons
Don't commit the crime of acknowledging any woman
main tho,gb she has face like lump OF dough GU
will be accused of emphasizing the contrast
Don't remain silent when feminine beauty IS uildei
discussion Your ,lodesty proclaims your vanity but
don't express the ghost of an opinion: 10 aullii;e
your own type is insuferable; to admire another %
aFectation Change the subject or fly Tor your I0pu
tatIon. . ~:
Don't talk too much. nor with traction OF te ~ 3
nation YOU may feel You will be accused OF ogiiiR
there's nothing to ogle within miles Don IN 1oo
little You thnl, that Beauty need not exert iie9en
to be agreeable. ,,,. +lo ,,o,,en
Don't expect to have real friends Among Tue "olle
vol, won't find one until you seek one who IS more
tiful than you-and somehow, Esmeraida you Won ~
able to care for her at all Among the men you won
find real friend. unless he's blind. ,..4,,,
Flee also from the photographer Ii you lioIe ,.y
intimate that your pictures fater YOU you are sls
for the response that it's impossible IL you pfri"'
ANYBODY 10 think that they do you justice some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CONFESSIONS OF A BEAUTY

ful bromide will remark
darldy, ooh. she's q Beauty
but she knows it"
I could set down q score
more of "Don'ts" from the
fullnesS of a bitter heart; but
you are beginning to see-are
you not, Esneralda?-that the
Path Of Beauty is a path Of
pin pricks instead of rose
leaves. Be thankful, dear
child, that the Lord made you
plain.
If you had been a Beauty.
perhaps at eighteen you would
not have concerned yourself
as to whether Jack loved you
for your starry eyes or rose
bud mouth; but at twenty
eight, my dear, you would liz
awake nights wondering II
Thomas was attracted only by
your color, which YOU knew
was beginning to fade, or your
tresses, which had already q
silver thread or two among
the gold. Thomas himself
didn't always know whether II
was a Beauty's character OF
curves he had fallen in love
with, and you even narrowed
Yourself with the thought OF
how hard it was going to be
on him as well, if he discov-
cred some day that it was the
curves and the color that dis
appeared, instead Of the char
actcr that abideth, with which
he was enamoured.
Only last night, Esneralda
while you were dreaming Of
darling little boys in whit
sailor suits and fairy queens
and pink hair ribbons, perhaps
I was lying with my eyes riV-
eted to a spot on the ceiling
that the moonlight found, try
ing to figure out whether my
Thomas's devotion-Only his
name happens to be Alden
was a question Of curves Or
character. There are times.
OF course, when I'm quite sure
it must be my angelic dispo
sition and gentle ways that
have reduced Alden to his
present state of imbecility.
but there are other times when
the look in his eyes-the-
That is something you may
never behold. plain little girl.
that look in a mans eyes
which somehow makes you
feel like a cave woman, makes
you want to shrink within
your sharned self. Some
times. when l walk along the
aring. rowing eyes. every atom
might adopt the fashions OF
are yelled from public gaze
1e that, though, Esmeralda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Some Don'ts for Beauties

II II my dear, are some of the principal Don Is
49,, sL4- set down for the Beauties and for those who
~ 'le are Beauties and for those who acquire near
'-y. You may - well remember them Esrnerada
-5 some day you will seem to be 4 Beatty TO some