davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MINING STOCK SUIT:
.NONSU|T IS GRANTED
Where James T. Morgan Sues
Child, Cole & Go. for
$4,000.
Special 10 The Tribune.


NEPHI, Dec. 1.-For the past week
Judge Greenwood and a jury have been
engaged in the trial Of the case of James
T. Morgan against Child Cole & Co This
case has attracted considerable attention
among the mining fraternity in general
and among the stock brokers in psvticu
lar, and both classes have been well rep
resented At the trial.
In the action the plaintiff claims that
on June . 1908, he entered into a con-
tract in writing with tho defendant conf
pany. through Its agent at Eureka. George
\. shepard TO give II certain valuable
Information concerning tho Sioux Consoli-
dated company's mine. and in Consdcra-
tlon OF which the defendant agreed TO
purchase $4,000 worth Cor 10000 shsres)
OF this Sioux stock. and that they were
TO divide the profits equally from the sale
of the stock Shepard sent the agree
ment In 10 headquarters at salt Lake
city and they returned II, saying II was
not good contract. and that Morgan
would have to put up "A margin: and pUr-
suant 10 this Shepard saw Morgan and
the latter executed 10 the defendant com
parry a satisfaC tory note for $4,000, and
told the defendant not to sell his share
Of TIE stock TIL IL reached $3.50 a share.
Upon this the defendant, on June 4 and
.. purchased on the market SIS 900 worth
ol sioux stock, at an average price of
about 90 cents a share and later sold
II for total profit OF about $500 and sent
tions and check for his half Of the
profits The plaintiff refused the check
saying that he demanded that the defend
ant hold his stock til II reached 81 90
share. And he claimed thai by the de-
fendaht not doing so he lost a bout siT 600.
and asks tho defendant 10 mako Il good.
AS defense. the defendant claimed
that its agent at Eureka WAS without the
authority 10 bind the company In the
manner alleged by plaintiff. and that such
contract. under the evidence, was void.
because II was made for speculation and
not investment. and was against public
policy. and that II the contract sol up
in tho plaintiffs complaint was upheld 81
constituted the plaintiff and defendant CO.
partners. and that the plaintiff had no
right 10 sue the defendant at law and
he had mistaken his remedy.
After long argument by counsel based
upon n motion for Donsuit at the close
OF The plaintiffs case. tho court al a
late hour last night. sustained the mo-
ton and discharged the Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a $ T . RIA
P0CATELL0 IMPROVEMENTS:
ACTIVE RAILROAD WORK
Special TO The Tribune.


POC'ATELLO. Ida. Dec. THE Ore
eon Short Line railroad yards here pre-
sent busy scene st present on account
has long been dream Of the citizens OF
Pocatelo that viaduct would he placed
over the railroad yards along Center
street for the convenience Of the I'm
mense traffic that is now handled over
q surface crossing. This dream is about
To be realized. for the company has a
large force OF men doing the preparatory
work for the construction OF this much
needed improvement. Houses and trees
have been removed. toohouses and tenn
porary tracks for the delivery OF ma
terial have been constructed. and as
soon as new accommodations can be had
for the railroad mail clerks. who have
offices in the south end Of the Pacific
hotel. tho south end Of this old land
mark, which is in the path OF the new
viaduct. will be torn down and re-
moved.
Tho subway which tho railroad com
pany is constructing under the yards
along Halliday street is progressing rap
idly. II Is modern throughout and sec
ond in importance only 10 the viaduct
which will cross along Center street.
Plans are out for numerous other ex-
tensive improvements OF the raIlroad's
property here. but these are matters
that Will he deferred until summer
The funeral Of Charles n. UuEhart, one
OF the most popular conductors on the
Short Line. who died in the Mercy hos
pital AT Salt Lake. was held here Tues
day and the remains have been shipped
to Atlantic. Ia. the old home Of both
Mr. and Mrs. Hughart. wife and son
survive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
TELEPHONE FOR SALMON;
TELEGRAPH TO FOLLOW
Special TO The Tribune


SALMON CITY. Dec. THE IembI
Telephone company has been granted a
franchise 10 put In telephone system in
Salmon City. This will give the town
two telephone systems. AZ the Redrock
a. Salmon River Telephone company has
been In operation here for several years
The new company has limo 10 Dubois
and ono following the line OF the C; q
p TO Armstead. IL Will have connec-
tons with the Bell Telephone company
Work on installing the plant has begun
and line is being built from the depot
to the local offices on Main street. The
Redrock q Salmon River Telephone COM
psny is about 10 install cable along
Main street. which will contain 100 pairs
OF wires
The Western Union Telegraph company
Is negotiating With p. I. Gonder with the
view OF establishing an office here II is
probable that arrangements may be made
TO lease wire over the C. e. p
An unusually heavy snowfall. amount
ing TO nearly twelve inches. has fallen
here during the past few days
The contract for the construction Of
the new bridge across the I.emhi river
at Barracks lane has been given to NJ.
l.. Evigh.
A company has been formed. called the
Lemh Brick & Lime company, with
quarrics located zoo feet from the G. &
r. railroad line. about twenty-eIrht
miles from town. Tests made OF sam
pies sent 10 Seattle show that the limo
IL Of fne quality, a kiln having a ca
pacity OF 500 bushels every twenty-rour
is ready TO make shipments. The Of
flcers are: j. G. Wicklund president:
Y. NJ Pollard. vice president; W. H.
Shoup. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02

subject has recently received much at.
tention.
The next meeting will be III Spring
Lake. y. j.
Report to Governors.
Following general discussion on the
subject of employers liability and
workmen = compensation act, a resolu-
tion in this connection introduced by
Governor Hadley of Missouri was
adopted. It provides that commission.
ers who arc investigating this matter in
several states send a report of their
findings to all governors.
The appalling death ratio on railroads
and in mines in America was com pared
with that in other countries, and a
remedy was urged.
Governor Deneen ot Illinois rcopened
the subject OF conservation by asking
Governor Norris Of Montana and Goverpor
Shafroth OF Colorado II the western states
would be willing 10 preserve the forests al
beadwaters so as To avert floods ench wear
in other states. Governor Norris replied
that the experience of the western states
was that tho preservation OF forests and
rcforcstatlon did not relieve the flood situ-
alton.
I'VE all know that conservation is nee
essary." said Governor Deneen. but we
appear 10 differ on methods. We must not
decide on a plan OF action based on the
ideas Of theorists. but must look at tho
question from all sides and then decide
whether the state or tho federal governs
mcnJ shall have charge OF our natural
resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
PROVO PROGRESS|VES
DECLARE PRINCIPLES
Hold That the Smoot Paper in
Salt Lake Is Dishonest and
TrcacherOus.

PROVO. Dec. THE Progressive Ec-
publican league met In adjourned ses-
sion In the district court room tonieh,
aud perfected permanent organiza ton
and adopted a declaration OF princi-
pies
mission was brought up and discussed
at considerable length II VAS decided
TO adopt 2 petition to the next leEisla
ture providing for such commission.
When the question pertaining 10 the
raise In the price OF coal was brought up,
T.. \. Mitchell responded TO the qucs-
lion, Are tho people aroused and are
the legislators pledged?'' In the follow"
Ing manner: The Herald Republican is
making "A great howl. but we cannot
trust them / believe they arc dishonest
That paper made tho sHmc howl two
years ago and VIC know it was for a
purpose When the cash showed Zip they
laid down. They would sell MS out now
az they did two years ago"
N WAS the sense OF tho meeting. fol-
lowing the expressions by Mitchell. that
a fund he raised Ia send out organizers
10 form branch leagues.
The officers chosen Thursday night
We're Fred a. Huish, president, and y. A.
Mitchell. secretary. The other officers
sive Republican league before election,
Tho platform deplores tho corruption
OF wealth. and for tho people, indorses
the initiative. referendum and recall;
declares for the direct primary. for a
corrupt practices act. for the popular
election OF United States senators for q
public service commission. abolition OF
railway passes. the prevention OF the
use OF corporation money in elections. for
publication Of campaign contributions be
fore the elections. for a state bureau OF
publicity and immigration. for the
amendment of the state constitution so
as 10 permit Of the commission form OF
government. for a graduated income tax.
for the entire separation OF church and
State-"belicving that the surrenderinE
Of individual conscience and conviction
I'm civic matters TO ecclesiastical inf1u-
enccs or dictation is dehasing TO citi-
Zenshp and vicious In it's effects on pop
uar government" favors a law making
the possession OF a United States liouor
license prima facie evidence Of the yio-
lation Of prohibition laws: calls for a
more stringent law for The abating of
nuisanceS. and favors an expert tariff
commission and a revision OF the tariff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST JAP PANESE
Woman Now Said to Have
Played Part in Staying of
Zion Gambler.
.pecia! To The Tribune.

Spccia! Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. Murder In the first
degree Will hc the charge preferred
against George kawshata for the killing
OF EauZp Okanp. IN an Information To be
issued tomorrow morning by County Al
toru"y David 1cnscu. The county sttor-
ncy said this afternoon that the Jap VIII
be formally charged then.
y new phase 10 the killing Of lhe salt
Lake Samhlcr which occurred In tho
Kitchen of q Japanese lodging house last
Friday morning. developed today when
Peter Anderson. n Grant avenue tailor.
called at the police station and left a
woman : silk scarf. which. he said, kaw-
shata had thrown in his doorway the
morning OF tho shooting while returning
10 the scene of the crime with two ofn-
GERS. The significance of the scarf has
not been learned by the police. but there
is said 10 DC strong presumption that
kawshata's action VIII eventually show
that woman OF The underworld figured
In the case.
\ large size photograph Of the dead
man was brought TO the police station
relatives. This photograph. taken in Salt
Lake. plainly shows the signet ring in
= reversed position on tho middle finger.
The dead mans wife claims that her hus-
band was robbed of Two diamond rings
end u diamond stud. The rings were
worn OIL the same finger below the siSnet
ring. Tho finger upon which tho signet
ring was found IN n reversed position had
never been adorned with a ring, accord
ing 10 kaeshaia's wife.
The dead mans relatives arc confident
that he Was fouly dealt with. and are
determined 10 prosecute the case TO the
limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MINER KILLED
BY A CAVE-|N
Clark Mangum Meets Death in
Iron Blossom Mine at
Tintic.
BRAINS CRUSHED OUT
BY FALL OF BOULDER
C0mrade. Who Escaped First
Fall of Earth. Ran in Vain
for Help.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA. Dec. Clark ManeUm. u
years OF age and unmarried. minor
employed IN the Iron Blossom mine OF
the Tintic district. WAS killed by d cave
in Thursday morning Maneum's skull
was crushed by Il great boulder and
death was probably instantaneous.
Mangum and William Okay. his COM
panion. were At work cutting out cells
on the 500 level OF Shaft No. /. Other
man we're also busy In the workings.
bat AZ a considerable distance from the
scene Of tho accident.
without warning came the first cave
IN. piuninC Mangum IN about two feet
'of dirt. but not entirely burying him.
Okay. who WAS not so deeply buried.
extricstcd himself and started to run for
help. Then the second cave brought
down the big boulder that crushed out
the brains OF tho pniored man.
Clark Mangum. was cousin ~ j. l..
Nangum, 4 well-known mining man OF
Provo He came TO Tintic from Phoenix
ATl5.. where his father and mother re-
side. The body will be shipped To his
former home for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
DELEGATES TO SCHOOL
CONVENTION ARE NAMED
SpsciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. l.-For the purpose Of
elcclins delegates 20 attend the conven-
tions To bc held in three county school
districts next Saturday. a. which time
nominations Will he made for three new
members OF tho county board of educa-
ton. primaries were held tonight at
North ogden. HarrIsville. Pleasant View
aud Randall. OF the First district: Mar
rott. Garland Wilson. Rurch Creek,
RivcrdaIc and Uintsh. Of the Third dis
trict, and Eden. Huntsville and Liberty.
OF the Fifth district.
Three new members OF the county
board To be chosen At the school
election 20 he held next "Wednesday. IN
Weber county there arc five school dis
tricts outside Of Ogden. Each district
is entitled 10 representation on tho coun
" board. Three members arc elected
each alternating period Of two years. and
two members every other two years.
Those whose terms expire this month
are W. II. LAWYER OF KancsvIllc. in dis
trict l. T.. w. Strstford of Wilson dis
trict No. 3, and John Hall OF Huntsville
district >. The conventions VIII be held
ncHt Wednesday al North Ogden for the
First district Ogden for tho Third dis
trict. and Eden for tho Fifth district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Used Automobile
Bargains
Salt Lake Auto Exchange
473 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Main st17
ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at n meat.
Ing o. the board OF directors of tho
Snake Creek Consolidated Mining corr.
pany. corporation Of Utah. hello on No.
vcmber Z. 1910. an assessnent or ons
NTH OF one cent per share vas levied un-
ON the issued ana outstanding capltal
stock OF said corpora tlon. payable ln,rre-
diately 10 Edward McGurrin secretary
at the Office OF said corporation 5a5 Nc,
lntyre building Salt Lake city Utah
Any stock upon which said assessment
shan remsin unpaid on Thursday. Decem-
Der 10, 1910. win be delinquent and ad :
sertised for snie. and unless payment 4,
sooner made will be sold at public nuc-
ton on Tuesday, January 81. 1911. az IL
o'clock noon at tie office of said corpor.
anon aforconid for the purpose OF pay.
Ing such DELINQUENT assessment togcthe,
with the cost az advertising and EXPENSE
Of sale. EDWARD NcGURRIN
Secretsry Snafe Greek Courolida,ed Mir
ms C1mpany. SIS McIntyrs BUILDING.
Salt lake City. Utah t92I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Clergyman's Son Cured
of tuberculosis

To neglect a cold. bronchitis. lung trou-
bic or Consumption is dangerous. We ali
know how prone people are 10 deny they
have Consumption. IL is a fiattering dis
ease. and the sufferer Is filed with bright
hopes OF Improvement. Call consumption
by Its own dread name-and then-tske
tive I'm tuberculosis. No one need doubt
about it--there is plenty OF evidence
from live witnesses. Investigate the fol-
lowing: Armenia "
located In Rochester. n. Y. suffering with
LaGrippe, which developed into Tubercu-
losis. MY physician gave mo one month
to live was having terrible night sweats
and midday chils and losing flesh rapid
l.. having gone from l55 TO 135 lbs
couRhed and raised continually and be-
came so weak that walking few feet ex-
hausted me. on my return home my
regular physician gave me little encour-
agement. My father. who is clergyman
heard OF Eckman's Alternative and Induced
me TO take H. The night s,weats and
easier and gradually diminished and In a
few days | developed an appetite. the first
IN months. ! am now In perfect health.
my lfe to Eckmsn's Alternative
CSlgned) e H COWIFs
Gentlemen: ''I cannot find words 10 eN-
press my appreciation Of what your RENE
nv has done FOR my son. II changed de-
spair into hope within two weeks after
he began taking it and without any doubt
In my mind. It saved his life
wish 10 add my Endorsement 10 every
word of his testimonial"
tSisne6.) REV. J. j. COWLES
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis
Asthma Hay Fever. Throat and Lung AZ
fcctIons. Ask for booklet OF cured cases
and write TO the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence
For Sale hy all leading druggists and
SCH RhMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, THE
NEVER-SU UBSTITUTORS," FIVE Sig
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SCR0FULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by swelling and liberation
OF the glands, especially about the
neck. 1t is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
crosses to the stage Of outward mani
festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. 1t is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace Of the infection from the
circulation. S. S. S., in addition to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Women of Woodcraft Elect.
Special to The Tribune.

.oT''ITdI TI'
kAGSN1LLE. Dee. 1.-The Kaysvire
circle Of the Women Of Woodcrau held
their annual election OF officers last even
ing at their clubrooms i'm the W. O. w.
hail Mrs. EStelle Mann OF PuyaIlup,
Wash, special organizer OF the Women
of Woodcraft, and who is spending a few
days i'm Eaysvllle as guest of her friend
Mrs. j. r. Proudfoot. was present and
conducted the reorganization. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for tho ensu-
ing year Mrs. James Chipman. guardian
neighbor: Mrs. NcttIe Ellis adviser: Mrs
Minnie Nance. magician Mrs. j. 3. Lind :
sey. clerk. Mrs. Eva Salter. attendant:
Mrs Emma Lindsey, Inner sentinel: Miss
Nellie Ellis. outer sentinel; Mrs. Henry
Graham, captain OF guards. Will Young
musician: Mrs. F1oretta Thomassen.
banker; Paul Thomassen. manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
BOUNTY MONEY SHORT:
NO MORE THIS YEAR


SH'ilhi 10
PROVO. Dec, NELSON Rockwell OF
Springvile brought n big black bear
over to Provo yesterday 10 collect the
state bounty OF $40. As all the bounty
money had been exhausted Mr.. Rockwell
was given certificate which Will en-
jitlc him 10 the $40 when there is an
other appropriation made by the legisla-
ture. Rockhil killed the bear In Hobble
Creek canyon Saturday. He had gone
into winter quarters, but WAS smoked out
and shot.
County Clerk Mark T.. Kartch1er is i'm
receipt Of letter from State Auditor
Jesse y. Jcwkes advising him that the
bounty certificates have already been Is
sued to cover tho appropriation OF $50. 600
and advising the clerk To issue no more
certificates until January. 1911 Mr..
Jewkes gives as HIS reason for the advice
10 issue no moro certificates this year
that. I'm his opinion. the legislature in
tended that only 10000 year and the
taxation for bounty purposes was all that
would be paid. Thus. all certificates
issued after tho money for their payne mt
has been exhausted would not be pro-
Nided for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
YOUR UPSET, SOUR, Classy STOMACH
IS RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES

little Just ss soon as You can. There will
be no sour risings, no belching Of uu-
digested food mixed with acid, no stom-
sch gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debili-
tating Headaches. Dizziness or intes-
tinal gripping. This will all 60. and, be,
sides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapep5in - certain cure for
out-of- order stomachs. because it pre-.
vents fermentation and takes hold Of
your food and digests it just the same
as IL your stomach WASH Z there.
Relief In Ave minutes from all stom
ach misery at any drug store, waiting
for you.
These large 5o-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO cure almost any
chronic case Of Dyspepsia, indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Conference of State Executives
AdjOurns After Adopting
Many Measures.
LEGISLATURES WILL BE
ASKED FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Exchange of Ideas Pro
vidcd for and Business
Basis Adopted.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. After
conference of governors on a business
basis and to esta blish permanent head.
quarters, listening TO 8 suffragist speech
and discussions Of various important
subjects. the third annual conference
OF governors adjourned today.
Tho plan Of organization. advanced
by Governor Sloan of Arizona, and
adopted in executive session rs that
the present committee on arrangements
Of which Governor Fort Of New Jersey
is chairman, draft a statement Of the
object of tho conference for presenta-
tion TO each legislature and that an
appropriation be asked of each for
maintenance.
1T was decided that subjects for dis.
cussion would be selected with more
care and that the paper on each, pre-
pared by the several governors, be sent
to all governors in advance of the con.
ference, 90 that intelligent discussion
could he heard.
sessions to Last week.
Future sessions will last week
These plans were adopted TO get away
from the haphazard manner in which
the conferences have been conducted
and with a view TO making them more
beneficial.
By request of Governor Wilson OF
Kentucky and Governor Shafroth OF
Colorado. Miss Laura CLAY, president
of the Kentucky Equal Rights asso
citation, addressed the conference She
appealed TO tho governors to recon-
mend equal suffrage TO their logisla
tures.
General discussion today was on The
employers liability and workmen 's
compensation act, direct primaries and
automobile reciprocity. The first re
suited IN the adoption of a resolution
that com missions of several states in
vestigating this question supply each
governor with their findings The sec
ond developed into an experience meet
ing, when many governors explained
the election and primary systems OF
their states.
Automobile reciprocity interested
only the eastern governors. where the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Offer From Philippines.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec William T.. Thomp-
son. assistant property clerk OF the
Fourth district forestry depa rtment, with
headquarters at Ogden. received cable
gram this afternoon from the insular
forest service department OF the Philip
pine islands. offering him the position or
chief clerk in the islands The offer ia
regarded as high promotion by Mr.
Thompson who s peculiarly fitted for the
duties. having spent several years in the
Philippines in the war with Spain. He
will not definitely decide whether he will
accept tho position until conference Is
held with Mrs. Thompson, now visiting
I'm the east