davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Many Deficient in Washington

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov 50.-One per-
son IN each 23S in the state OF Washing
ton is insane. criminal or feeble minded
and charge upon the state. The insane
and feeble-mlnded iD private institutions
and the criminals in the county and city
jails are not Included In this count by
the state board OF control. The ratio in
1890 was one abnormal person TO $40 in
hnbitaEtS. In 1900 one 20 Sl6 The legis-
lature VIII be asked TO provide more
prison cells and more rooms for tho
feeble minded and insane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
RED CROSS ENCOURAGED
BY DEMAND FOR SEALS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O-Headquar-
ters Of the American National Rcd Cross
announced tonight that Christmas seals
are being printed AT the rate OF million
day and that already SO 600. 00o have
been given out To agents throughout tho
United States. The Red Cross calls at
tention TO the ruling OF the postoftice de-
paTtment that these stickers must be
placed on tine backs OF letters and pack
ages and are not good for postage.
II is added that the outlook is bright
for selling 100 n0o 900 seals. thereby n-I-
ing good the slogan of the campaign. -
Million for tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Heavy Firing Reported.

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. So.-Sherfr ].
A. Walker and A posse left Alpine, cast
Of FL Paso. today for Chisos, eighty miles
south on the Mexican border. in response
to a long distance telephone message
mine declaring that twenty or thirty
Mexican insurrectos were near the mine.
Mr.. bod believes the insurrectos had
been driven across the border from Mex
leo by Mexican troops. and he feared
an attempt would be made to rob the
mines store. Mr.. bod confirmed report
that heavy firing had been heard south,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
POPULATIONS OF TWO
STATES ARE PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON. No. 2o.-Thc popuIa
tlon of Minnesota is 2.075.0 according to
statistics Of the thirteenth census made
public today. This Is an increase Of 3g4. :
Sli or 1875 per cent over !. 55l 1874 In 1900
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was 4i0.l
or S3 per cent.
The population OF tho state oy Tennes-
see Is 2,Sli.Is9. This Is an increase Of
1ei.173. or 81 per cent over 2.O2O6l6 In
1900, The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was
255. .Q9S. or lf.3 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Dynamite at Guadalaiara.

TO the Herald from Guadalajara says:
A dynamite bomb has been found beneath
the Institute OF Colon here. The insti
tute is Methodist school conducted by
American women but all the pupils are
natives. Anti-American rioters attacked
this place recently and later the bomb
was found The order recently promul-
gated here that all crowds must dispersc,
and that II they did not do so after two
blasts OF the huele troops would fire. Is
still In force. hut all is quiet and the
theatres have all rcopened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Utah Patents Issued.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.-The fol-,
ing patents were granted TO INVENTOR
Utah for the week ending November'
Max Davidson. Ogden. box lid ho|f
Gustave Freeland. Salt Lake. min
candlsstick; George Mueller. Salt n
bread or other commodity catcn
device
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Hone to Settle Strike.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Hope OF settle
ment OF the garment workers strike was
held out b. Mayor Busse today as the
result OF a preliminary meeting OF Tho
council strike settlement committee and
reports o: the strikers and clothing Arms
until We aGree." =" he aaid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
To Fight Infantile Paralysis.

ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 30.-For the in
vestigation II infantlle paralysis. tho
state board of health Will ask the lcgls-
letgre at the session beginning In Janu-
ary TO make an appropriation Durin,:
the current year, according 10 the estt-
mate OF Surgeon General Wyrnan, ther.
have been approximately 1000 cases OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Medal Is Accepted.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-American En-
bassador Reid today accepted on behali
of Theodore w Richards. professor oi
chemistry at Harvard. the Davy gold
medal awarded TO the professor by the
Royal society in recognition OF his re-
searches In the determination OF atomic
Weights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Edison Company Dissolved.

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 3O.-The Edison
General Electric company OF Schenectady y
today certified 10 the secretary OF state
that II has boen dissolved. IN the Ger
tincate Of consent OF stockholders 10 tho
dissolution tho General Electric company
signed for 1925 .e2D OF the 1900 shares OF
outstanding stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Must Serve sentenoe

PITTSBURG Nov. 3O-C"unciInan 4.
V. Simon. vino has been lighting for
six months his sentence 20 serve four
months In prison after his conviction
for bribery In connection with an ordi-
nance. lost his battle today and viii be-
gin his term tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Bank Consolidation Denied

DENVER Colo. Nov. 30.-D. H. Nof-
fat president OF the First National bank
of Denver. and !. \. Thatcher. president
OF the Denver National bank. today issued
the two banks are to be con solidatcd Jan
uary l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
blizzard in Michiran.

TRAVERS CITY. Mich Nov 5O.-Pas.
sonecr train service Is DELAYED from ono
20 two hours and on sorc branch lines
is entirely blocked hy the frst blizzard
of Tho season. One foot OF snow fell in
this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Work for San Francisco.

NEW YORK Nov. 3o-The board OF
trustees OF the California Society OF New
York today appointed "A committee 20 go
10 Washington TO urge upon congress tho
selection OF San Francisco for the Pan
alna exposition In 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

INUT-WN NOV NW0WW. sNIII hHOWW.
Entirely local within Utah
1909 LIS. 900 90 450. 900 90 5T5 COO 90
sFor the wears lse5-Ia0O revenue
from small tonnage charcoal also includ
ed.
accruing from very large tonnage en-
gine coal delivered TO Southern Pacific
company at Ogden under a freight rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
0niat Along Border.

LAREDO. Tex, Nov. S0.-Company 4
OF the Twenty third infantry returned
from Mncra today to Fort Mcintosh, An
order issued by the commanding officer
"A week ago. prohibiting all United states
soldiers from crossing over to the Mexi-
can side OF the river. was rescinded to-
day. Everything is quiet along the
ho-dnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Communicate on Is Restored.

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. sO.-Telegraphic
communication with the town OF Mata
moras Mexico. which was interrupted
last night. was restored today. Condi-
tionB In That vicinity are reported
tranuull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Colder In C,hicagn-

CHICAGO. Noy. 3o.-A drop Of from
Il 10 2O degrees la Temperatures. accom-
panied ny n steady snowstorni. swept in
upon the city today from the northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Another Fight Reported.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Nov. 30.-Con-
flicting reports have been received OF a
ight which took place near Pcdernalcs.
ffiy miles west OF here. Tuesday. Many
are reported killed on both sides, and
both sides claim the victory Both Fed
erals and Maderoistas have about 200 rncr
engaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Exhibit D.

Memorandum relating TO coal produc-
ton in Utah procured from Mr.. j Z. Pe,-
III. state coal mine inspector. Monday
November 81, 1910.
Utah Fuel company-WInter Quarters
mine, Carbon county: present daily pro-
duction about 100 tons miners are paid
run.
Clear Creek mine Carbon county
present daily production about 100 tons
miners are paid a cents per ton OF 1000
pounds, mine run
Utah mine. Carbon county; present
daily production about $50 tons; opera
tions only recently commenced.
Castle Gate mine. Carbon county; pros
ent daily production about 500 tons;
miners are paid 70 cents per ton Of 1000
pounds mine run! vein Is small. coal
hard, and undertaking method of min
Ing employed.
Sunnyside mine No. I, Carbon county;
miners are paid So cents per ton OF 1000
pounds, mine run: small vein, about five
feet. coking coal
Sunnyside mine No. 3. Carbon coun-
": miners arc paid 55 cents per ton OF
1000 pounds, mine run: large vein, about
eleven feet: present daily production
from Sunnyside mines Nos. and COM
bined about 100 tons likely TO be great
ly increased from January l next on
account OF new contract for furnishing
coke to Anaconda, Mont. reduction
works.
Union Pacific Coal ompany-Pleasant
| daily production about 100 tons; miners
are paid ~ cents per ton OF 1000 pounds.
mine run. This coal is shipped to Ogden
for OF Union Pacific and its affili-
ated lines.
Independent Coal & Coke company
Aberdeen mine, Carbon county; present
daily production about 1900 tons; miners
! are paid SO cents per ton OF 1000 pounds.
mine run. large vein. about twenty-five
| feet: hard hand mining coal For some
/ time after commencement of operations
by this company miners were paid
wages by the day, but some time ago
above scale was adopted No recent ad-
vance in wages
daily production OF mines in Carbon
county about 1000 tons; shipments are
made via Price and Denver G. Rio
Grande; miners are paid SO cents per ton
OF 1000 pounds, mine run
| Castle Valley Coal company-Present
| daily production OF mines in Emery
county about 400 tons: shipments are
made via Price on Denver & Rio Grande.
miners are paid 45 cents per ton of 1000
pounds. mine run.
| About two years ago the Utah Fuel
company and the Union Pacific Coal
company advanced miners pay about 10
per cent. No advances have since been
made. Information Is given out that
some advance in wages 10 miners will
! occur from November instant, but the
1 amount of same has not yet been deter
mined. The various coal mining com
! panies are probably Jointly considering
! selves by making advance inEthe
prices OF coal and effective on the date
named
| Summary of present daily production:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Exhibit B.
Coal for Schools.

Board of Education. Salt Lake city. No
ycmbcr 2s. 1910.
Hon s H. Love. care Commercial club,
City.
Dear Sir---At the request pf Mr.. :. G
! Fnrk. member OF the board OF education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
BalfOur Agrees TO Let Elect
ate Pass on Proposed
Tariff Reform.
LORD R0SEBERY ACCEPTS
ALLIANCE WITH T0RJE
Amazing Changes WrousI
Daily in Political Campaign
in England.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-rhc present al.
tion campaign is one Of amazing cham.
Lord Lansdownc's unexpected preseI,I'
ton Of "A scheme for the reform OF 4,
house of lords has been surpassed IN -
dcnncss by MIR BalfoUrs throwing a.
Of tariff reform as an issue OF the a.
tious. Lord Rosebcry In the courrr
a speech today at Manchester said: 'sT|
house Of lords has ceased 10 oxIst
has surrendered its powers to the \.
tion. THIS IL fact OF cnormous h
portancc.
Lord Rosebery admitted that IL =
deathbed repentance. but he conten6
that denthbed repentance, II sincere. 4
valid and valuable. ~
Mr.. Balfour'S adoption OF the rc{>
cndum Is generally attributed To nr<
sure from an influential section Of unin
LIST free traders. led by Lord Cromsr., .
though IL is acclaimed by the buIk
the tuionist party, one" their surDr|
was over. as master stroke OF Skin
clectIoneer!nG, The opposition lcade
change OF tactics took tho old Co,isSrc
tives completely aback and caused "a
stcrnation among the ardent protectio
lists. 81
The Liberals. on tho other hand. chu
aCtrriza his attitude adrot slipp.
ness and opportunism. The t.ibe raj Il.
ers have not vet had time 10 HdiI
themselves 10 tho changed conditions
Referendum Cost Heavy. +
David L.lovd-GeorgC chancellor Of A
cschequor. speaking at I.lnndrinded Ws
tonight reiterated that the cost or
referendum would be SO. 900 600. n =
u mere device he said. 10 pu, ~
effective weapon in the hands Of
wealthy classes. Tho Liberals would h,
none OF II. n
Augustine Birrcll. chief sccretary
Ireland speaking at Bristol. said Il
Baifour's proposal or tho referendum, n
dclUsivc. dangerous and unworkable. 4
calculated 10 destroy free representa-
COVE rrmert. ~
Tho homo secretary. Mr.. Churchill. 4
| dressed two meetings At Sheffield tonie
| He said no day passed without ZONE m
! leader overthrowing some ancient pr'
| cipie Of the Tory party. Nothing d
more astonishing In this wonderful ei'
tion than the panic that had ovcrtal
that once proud and powerful party. 1
Churchill was again subjected 10 sun
| glst disturbances, several unruly perm
! being elected from the hall.
The Ulster movement is growing ap<
| throughout the provinces. The U!s
men have taken n strong stand agaIl
| homo rule. and tho offers OF subscr
tions 10 a fund 10 be devoted 10
purpose Of organizing regiment q
| the purchase NJ arms have arisen m
$4,000 10 $4,000 in the last two day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Exhibit E.

Statement showing the revenue OF the
Rio Grande Western railway. now the
Utah lines of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company. from the transporta- .
ton Of coal and coke. both local. within
Utah. and through. or interstate. for the
fiscal years stated. From all sources. To-
cal joint and through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

Bids for coal opened by the committee
on buildings and grounds. September 10,
1910:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Exhibit A.

Showing rates In effect for the trans
portation OF coal distance OF III miles
and also indicating how such rates wer,
established. whether by the railroad com
nanY or BY state commissions:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
A PRETTY STRIKER IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

New York, Jan. 19.-Special.-lMiss
Inez Mflholland, Vassar graduate,
who has been active in the shirtwaist
strike, was arrested and locked in 2
cell for more than an hour before
John e. Milholland, her father, came
and badled her out Lieut.. Henry W.
Torney, of the coast artillery, who was
with Miss Milholland, also was in a
cell until Miss Milhollon's father
came to the rescue
It all came about because of a
crowd of striking waist makers gath
cred in front of No. 81 and % Waiver
ly Place, and would not go away
when Captain Henery, the Mercer
street station man, told them that
they were blocking traffic.
About the biggest crowd of strikers
according to the captain, had formed
in line, two abreast, and with Miss
Milholland at the head, was marching
in a circle on the sidewalk and street
so that no one could pass.
Capt. Henry asked Miss MilhOllond
not to let her followers act SO. Miss
Milholland, so Capt. Henry says, look
ed at him from head to foot and asked
who he might be. Her arrest follow
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
REPORTED SALE OF The
BALTIMORE IS DENIED

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 19.-Special-
While there are all sorts Of rumors
with reference to the sale of the Bal
timore Sun, it is almost certain the
deal has not been completed. Chas.
H. Grasty, the reputed purchaser, still
sits mum, refusing to say anything,
but his representatives are making an
inventory Of the plant.
The best guess is that Grasty has
neither bought outright or secured; an
option on the one1third' interest OF the
''Ned" Abel branch Of the family, be-
tween whom and "Charlie" Abell a
bitter fued has developed. Charles
Abell controls one-third interest. hav-
ing been recently in charge Of the
publication. He Is now making a
desperate fight to hold on.
Both are now fighting to get the
remaining one-tlhird interest, which is
under the trusteeship Of the Safe De-
post company. Trustee Michigan Of
the Safe Deposit company, again en-
phatically denied the paper had been
sold.
Representatives of the STANDARD Oil
company and Julian L. White. who,
with Henry White, until recently am
bassajor to France, had been reported
to be behind Grasty, denied they we're
in any way connected withe the
deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
AFTERMATH OF WRECK
{Continued from page IL

dan this afternoon and placed at the
St. Alexius. She was on her way
to Dickinson to accept a position.
She is suffering from scalp wounds
and other minor injuries. Custer
and Highgate, cook and waiter on
the dining car who were at St. Alex
JUS have been removed to the North
west hotel. It is expected they will
be able to go to st. Paul the latter
part of the week.
George Kinsel, travelling represent
tative of the l.. c.. Smith Typewriter
Co., is at the Northwest and will be
confined to his room for a few days
with bruised head and other in
juries. He was in the sleeper at the
time of the accident and was en-
gagged in conversation with some
other travelling men when the crash
came. They were all more or less
bruised. Kinsel tells Of mother
and seven children who were res
cued from one of the day, coaches.
The mother was separated from her
children for the time being and was
nearly crazed with grief, she think
ing that her children had been killed
The family were soon reunited how
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
BANKER Walsh.
CONTINUED from page 1.))

fully.
When the convicted banker was
shown his cell, he asked several
questions about the rules governing
his incarceration.
"Just tell me what to do and I
will do it, he said. If l violate
any rules, assure you it will be
through ignorance only"
Little attempt was made today to
teach the new prisoner the rules.
Prison officials thought it best not
to burden his mind with the details
of prison life until he had become
thoroughly rested from his trip
here.
Many persons who saw the con-
victed financier enter the prison to-
day with sprightly step and smiling
countenance predicted a relapse
would follow when he was settled
inside the walls. 1t was said that
Mr.. Walsh was straining every point
to make himself appear cheerful be-
fore his friends. Few men, even
two score years younger than this
grey-haired convict, have walked so
calmly into prison as he did.
One thing that has given conf
dence to the friends of the prison
err is his good appetite. He took
his first meal in prison tonight. It
consisted of warm biscuits, fried
potatoes, onion and plain coffee.
Mr.. Walsh ate heartily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from page one.)

jected by tonight's caucus of the
majority and Lloyd was named in
his stead.
The caucus lasted three hours and
while characterized by considerable
acrimony, was a good deal more
peaceful than most members had ex.
pected. Even at that there was a
bolt of six insurgents. led by Cooper
of Wisconsin. the other boilers being
Lenroot, Nelson and Carey of Wis
consin and Davis and Lindbergh, of
Minnesota.
Many Speakers.
In several speeches, strong objec-
lions to both James and Rainey were
voiced; the DIRECTORS claiming to ex-
press the views Of President Taft.
There was objection to both Of them
personally, but it was urged. eapec-
tally against Rainey. that there al
legged extreme craftsmanship would
unfit them for a judicial investiga-
ton.
Against Rainey was cited activity in
stirring uD trouble" for the republi-
can administration in Panama canal
matters.
In House Today.
The matter will probably come UP
in the house tomorrow and it is ex.
pected that the democrats to a man
will vote to repudiate the republican
causus action incidentally there is
the question. which could not be an
swered tonight, whether under the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

Work Day on a Mtss'sstppt Plantation.
The day begins on plantation when
It is yet night. The big bell rings be-
tween 4 and O'Clock for the Glands"
to go to the fields. Nanny starts her
small sable assistants around at tho
''big house" with early coffee about g.
without this tiny cup Of cafe noir
your true creole gets up on tho wrong
side of the bed. He has no appetite
for breakfast after a ride through the
fields and still less for his generous
MONDAY dinner. Supper Is served at
night, and the dishes are typicalfy
southern-the corn and batter breads.
fried chickens and wafiles and ag pre-
serves, with ''sillabub," that moon
beam mixture that makes modern ices
and connections heavy by comparison.
for dessert Life on a plantation Is
not dull. There are visits TO town and
q constant stream Of visitors from
town. There are sugar house" par
ties and hog killings. Christmas doings
and Thanksgiving dinners. to say moth.
ing Of house parties and hunts.-Meu-
phis Commercial Appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
circumstances Lloyd will consent tt
SEPARATE Vote On Democrats.

Separate Vote On Democrats.
After the vote nominating the four
republicans has been taken, resulting
in practically unanimous approval, a
separate vote was ordered on the DEM
ocratic members OF the committee. At
this juncture Mr.. Cooper arose and
declared that he was authorized by a
number of his colleagues, to say that
they were opposed to naming mem
bers of a committee in u republican
caucus.
1T would be harmful to the repub.
lican party to do So" declared Mr..
Cooper. '.Whu is afraid?" he con-
stantly repeated. "Who ds afraid that
harm will come to us from James and
Rainey? With all their harangues.
have they ever been able to hurt the
republican party, Or any member of
the republican party? What chance
have they against men like Root or
Olmstead or Mccall. Let 'em stay
on the om1nittee-they can't hurt
u.s."
When the caucus opened, notice
from the democratic caucus was read.
apprising the majority of the demo-
cratic selection of James and Rainey.
"a motion by Douglass of Ohio to re-
turn the communication with the re-
quest that other democrats be sub
stituted, was overwhelmingly voed
down.
A motion by Representative Norris
of Nebraska, an insurgent, that the
caucus vote for the four republican
members of the committee, was laid
on the table.
Representative Goebel of Ohio then
offered resolution naming the four
republicans, and Representative Clay
ton and Representative UQoy as the
democratic members of the commit
tee. Gardner of Massachusetts,, an in
surgent, offered substitute, provid-
ing for the naming of only four re-
publicans and leaving the two demo-
crStic places open. After lengthy
debate this was defeated, 104 to g..
1t was at this juncture that Represen-
tative Cooper and his insurgent COL
leagues, left the caucus.
A motion to substitute James for
Clayton, made by Representative
Morse of Wisconsin, was adopted by
vote of SO to Ga. The two demo-
cratic selections were then ratified by
a vote Of 1O5 to 4.
The walkout of Representative
Cooper and his little band of insurg.
ents caused comparatively little ex-
element and was attended by no dra-
matte features. MIR. Cooper, after
concluding his brief speech, slowly
left the hall and was followed by the
five others, one at a time.