davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
FLOUR STORAGE.
Waf3 hburn crosby People Will EsA
tablish Headquarters at
Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. Dak., Jan. Sit is
stated that the Washburn- Crosby
people intend to install a storage
plant here for the distribution of
their flour over this section and with
the railroad facilities they can ship
in all directions upon short notice.
The matter is now fully settled but
whether the firm will erect it's own
warehouse here or lease a building
Is not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
Americas National Disease,
Nervousness, Is All an Illusion

Professor HUGO r1UNsTERBERG Of Harvard University
r MERIcAs NATIONAL DISEASE NERVOUSNESS, ALL
ILLUSION. WE HAVE HYPNoTizED OURSELVES IN
THE BELIEF THAT NERVOUS, OWING TO r
- coMPLExrY OF MODERN LIFE, AND 50 FORTH, VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
GR0NN RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON
MRS. GRONNA WILL REMAIN IN
LAk0TA DURING THE
WINTER.

Fargo, N. D. Jan. 5.-Congressman
A. J. Gronna of Lakota, was in the
city for a short time on his way to
Washington, and met MANY Of his
friends. Mrs. GrOnna will remain in
Lakota during the winter and will
likely join her husband at the Ma
TONS Capitol in the spring..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
EXTENSIVE TERMINALS.

Northern Pacific Will Expend $1,000.
900 in Portland, Oregon.
Portland, Oregon, Jan. 5.-The
Northern Pacific is about to con-
struct terminal facilities in this city
costing over 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
Railroad DO1nina-
ton Prevents
Development of
Waterways.
Copyright o.
Harris & Ewing.
BY Senator THEODORE E. BURTON Of I

><<<%<<%%<HE IMMEDIATE NEED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF
C
+ THE NATIONS WATERWAYS IS LEGISLATION THAT
- ENFORCE A POLICY OF LIVE AND LET LIVE
AS Between RAILROADS AND THE WATER
The that this nation carries greater part of
freight by not primarily due to lack OF
development of the streams 1t is DUE TO DOMINATION
ON THE PART OF THE RAILROADS.
There fundamental why Americans will not their
waterways transportation purposes They do not do because
they have been PREVENTED FROM DOING so.
the part of sound business Judgment under present
dons for individual corporation spend
the business Of streams There
points where this could be done and good profits received the
that being paid for transportation from point point
would profitable spend millions the building of steamboats,
that freight the builders had that the PRES
ENT RATE WOULD REMAIN if they knew that any approx
innate would be maintained They might build these boats
they were ASSURED THAT RAILROADS WOULD NOT
HAUL FREIGHT AT LOSS But they have such
would in all probability develop that when their vessels
in operation the RAILROADS WOULD CUT THE RATES
what the boats hauled such figure that they would aured
be starved It is GOOD BUSINESS ON THE PART OF
THE RAILROADS to kill transportation in its infancy and
this they have systematically done to the present time
THE NATION SUFFERS BECAUSE SUPPRESSION or
WATER TRAFFIC.. COULD EASILY BE Prevented IF con-
oREss KNOWING ALL THE FACTS SHOULD PLACE RATES BE-
TWEEN GIVEN POINTS BELOW WHICH THE RAILROADS WERE
NOT ALLOWED TO CUT THEIR RATES. GERMANY HAS DONE
THIS AND DEVELOPED THE TWO SYSTEMS SIDE ~ siDE THE
TRAFFIC RAILWAYS NOT SUFFERED, AND THE
COUNTRY HAS GREATLY benefited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
Mining SYNDICATE
OF $2O0,000,o00
GIGANTIC CORPORATION FORM
ED TO OPERATE IN OLD
MEXICO.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 5.-(Spec-
iaD-For the purpose of completing
arrangements in the formation of a
5000 900 900 mining syndicate to OPP
crate in Guanajuto, Mexico, party
of capitalists have arrived in this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06

HERMETIc fAV0RITE HEATERS,
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
ARCHBISHOP R|ORDA|V
LEAVES FOR FRISCO
Views Catholic Institutions,
However. While in Salt
Lake City.

Following a drive about the city with
the Right Rev. Laurence Seaman, bishop
of the diocese of Salt Lake. the Most Rev,
Patrick w Riordan, bishop of the arch
diocese Of San Francisco left for San
Francisco Wednesday afternoon. His
grace. Archbishop Riordan. Is on his way
To his home on the coast after an cX-
tended visit in Europe and the eastern
United states He felt much refreshed
Wednesday morning after night rest
taken Tuesday for a cold which he con-
tractcd while in Europe.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan Vis-
tied the Judge Mercy hospital Wednes-
day morning and was greatly pleased
with the beautiful new institution, Ills
grace also paid visit TO the kearus-
ST. AIMS orphanage. ST. Mary's academy.
ST. Mary Magdalenc. His grace attended
a special organ recital at The beautiful
cathedral at 1890 O'Clock Wednesday
morning rendered by the cathedral or
ganlst. Miss Nora Gleason
1t was The first time the Most Kew
Archbishop Riordan had had an oppor-
tunity to visit the new cathedral. and he
The cathedral. OF course is included IN
the jurisdiction of his grace arch
diocese. which Includes Nevada, Canlor-
MIA and Utah.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan was
planning 10 attend the dedication OF lle
cathedral. which occurred August To-
1909, and which was attended by many
of the most distinguished prelates of the
Roman Catholic church in America, but
the day before he was 10 leave San fran- :
cisco he fell and injured his leg. which
prevented him from coming here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
PREFERS MAT TR|MONY
TO TAKING CHANCES
Henry HOwarth Weds Girl
Whom He Is Said to Have
WrOnged.

Matrimony with an pndisturhcd anato-
my is preferable to being cclbate with
a possibility OF being shot full OF holes.
decided Young Charles Henry Howarth
alleged scducer OF jeanette Rowlcy. of 10
Whitman street, 10 years old. Wedncs-
woman now bears the name OF llownrih:
Charging that IIowsrth, who Is II
years old. had ruined his daughter.
George Rowlcy, a stove repaircr. opened
fire upon Howarth when he met him al
West Temple and First South streets
Tuesday morning Only one bullet was
fired, but this went through Howarth $
hat AS Rovlcy raised the revolver 10
fire again, Patrolman George Phillips Gov
desiStcd.
Rowlcy VAS taken into custody and
IIowarth appeared at the county attor-
ncy's office Wednesday morning with a
request for Il complaint for assault with
a. deadly weapon against Rowlcy, but
County Attorney job j.. Lyon told him
that he was lucky 10 have an unpunc-
tured hide and refused TO give him a
complaint
II was then that an adjustment of the
affair was reached in the marriage OF the
couple Preceded by Policeman Phillips,
Howarth and the girl marched into the
county clerks office. followed by MIR. and
Mrs. Rowlcy. and procured a license 10
we'd, Deputy County Clerk j. L. Ed
rcdcc Sr, Salt Lake county's marrying
squire. performed the ceremony III one OF
the district courtrooms.
Howarth. who processes to love the girl
dearly. lives at 62i Argyle avenue. and is
a tcamstcr for the Lambert Paper
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
This Is the Contention of At
torney for Mrs. Althea
Walker.
ALSO DENIES THAT SHE
TOOK SECURITIES AWAY
Says His Client Will Be in the
United States Court When
Wanted.

That Mrs. Althea Walker did not carry
any bonds. securities or money belong
Ing TO the Walker estate from the city on
her recont trip TO Seattle by automobile.
VIII be her contention when she appears
before the United States courts here No
Hember &c, to show cause why she should
not be punished for contempt OF court In
removing the securities after an injunc-
tlon had been Issued by tho court against
such action.
This is the statement OF Q. c. Nelson.
returned 10 the city "Wednesday after a
trip to san Francisco in the interest of
the case. Mr.. Nelson says Mrs. Walker
mad nothing 10 gain in removing any
bonds or securities and that she did not
remove any.
Here When Wanted.
Mr.. Nelson says Mrs. Walker will be
back in the city when she Is needed and
ihat she will have no trouble In explain
Ing why she left the city, As there was
no injunction in the federal court agains,
her leaving. Mr.. Nelson says he cannot
sec where the contempt comes In.
In the United States district court on
Wednesday Judge Marshall granted Mrs.
Walker an extension OF five days time
III which 10 appear in court and show
cause why she should not be punished
for contempt This grant was caused by
reason OF tho fact that Mrs, Walker is in
Door health and the travel to the city
would be more than she could safely un-
dcrtake so soon after completing the long
automobile ride. She was given until
November 26 10 appear in court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
AMERICAN SPIRIT
REACHES GRANGER
Canvass of Ballots Shows That
Party of Progress is
Growing.

II developed Wednesday. in the pro-
gross OF the official canvass OF the vote
cast on November ., that even Granger
ward got "A glcam OF light on tho party
Of progress and what Amercanism
means 1t is true that Anerlcanism
didn't get very far In Granger ward, but
it is quite astonishing that Granger ward
recognized ii at all
Granger wards is officially known as
district No So The tally sheets showed
a solid Republican vote OF l6S for all OF
the county offices. with big goose e-eSG
for the American column When 1t caiiiS
TO The legislative ticket. however, the
record showed a figure <'1'' for the Amer
lean candidates. Chairman Mackay cx-
planned the awful catastrophe that belell
| the church Republican party in Granger
ward in tho presence OF The single noStllc
vote. by the fact that some woman, bent
on voting the prohibition ticket. had IN
| tended To vote the Democratic ticket
| but her hand slipped and she landed her
| vote in the American column.
Anyhow, it's something TO get even one
| vote in Granger ward.
The canvass proceeded so far Wedncs-
day that about onefourth OF the county
! districts outside the city have been com
! pIeted There is bare possibility that
| all of the figures may be set down upon
! the sheets by tonight, but there viii re-
| main, after that, the big tnss OF casting
| up the totals.
| The figures revealed by the tally sheets
I yesterday Indicated no material changes
| from those appearing on the unofncia
| returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
HARVEST HOME DINNER
AT FIRST METHODIST

Under ihe auspices of the official board
OF the First Methodist church Il harvest
home dinner was held at the church
"Wednesday evening and was attended by
about l15 members of the church and con-
Grcgation and their friends. The tables
were beautifully decorated with chrys-
anthemums. with Il large pumpkin shell
III. Pape acted as toastmaster. 'and WAS
introduced by Judge George T.. Goodwin
in an appropriate address. Tho pro-
Erammc follows.
Progress OF MctnodiSm in Utah
,..,..,...-.,.....,.,D Dr. j. VI. Talbot
Militant Methodism in First Church
......,. Rev. Francis Burgette Short
practical Methods TO Increase Mem
bcrship' .,-.,.-..., Miss Rose Korous
"Rclatiou of Pocket thook Nerve to
Spiritual Life OF the Church..
.-.,.-,.....,,..,....s, John II Foulis
Facts sud Illustrations from Finance
Committee .---,..E T.. Mills and others
Solo. ..,......-......,,.Mi Miss Leola Schrack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
FOUR DAYS OF GRACE
GIVEN TO DELlNQUENTS

County Treasurer John 4. Groesbecl;
has gone the foudest expectations OF
tardy taxpayers one better and given
the delinouents four days of grace
This announcement was made WcdneS-
day. Tho inability of his force To take
care OF the immense rush had some
thing to do with the extension of time
This gives delinuuents until SATURDAY.
night After that the penalty of 2E
cents win be enforced.
The receipts TUESDAY, the last day un.
der the law for paying taxes without
having the dclino,lcnt penalty imposed
amounted To s600000 The receipts Wed
nesdsy including the payments sent in
by letter. reached the 800. 900 mark
This brings the total receipts we'll above
the s.. 000. 900 mark. with anywhere from
$500, 600 TO $3.50 900 vet TO be Collccied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
DESIRE To SECURE
REF F|NERY FOR ZION
Salt Lake Real Estate Ass0cia-
ton Working for New IN
dustry for City.

At meeting OF the board OF the Salt
Lake Real Estate associa ton Wednes-
day, committee. consisting of Freeman
MorningStar. j, w. Houston. George NJ.
Cannon. Walter c. Tuttle and W. j,
lIalloran, was appointed 10 communicate
with the Gugsenheim interests in the
interest of securing for this city big
copper refinery.
Salt Lake City is the center OF a great
copper industry. speaking OF the mines
and smelters. This city lies In the center
of the greatest copper camps of the world
Butte, Arizona. Ely, Garfield and Bing-
ham The copper MATES produced by
the smeters OF the American smelling
and Refining company are shipped from
this vicinity by the hundreds OF thou
sands TO Perth Amboy, wnere the Gug-
genheim interests have a mammoth cop
per refinery, and the mates are turned
into manufactured articles.
refinery in this City would mean
much for Salt Lake. &pd 1T would do
much to assist in placing her on the
map where she really should be. The
proposition OF building refinery here
is manufacturing matter, and II would
mean a great thing for the citys indus
tries.
From a railroad standpoint. Salt Lake
occupies an uucNcelled place on the map
for n refinery, and IL would appear that
II would be a paying proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
MEETING is HELD BY
MERCHANTS ASSOC

The Retail Merchants associan
its regular. meeting "Wednesday
i'm the Atlas block. a quesuoh
been established, and thls pem$
for the first time. A very nvoiy q
resulted. covering the general "
ditions In the city. and espee'
fact that mauy stores are Keep
on Sunday. a..
II was decided that comnltp'
should be appointed 10 look aiieI
trrests OF the trade az the comlns
of the Legislature. but the namm'
committee WAS postponed W
meeting. The matter oil holulIs
nual ball was referred 10 ,ps
committee on amyscments, lns
be about the middle NJ Jsnus's'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Prominent Dealers Disagree as
TO Result Of Tumble i'll
East.
PRICES MAY FALL HERE,
AND AGAIN MAY NOT
Difficult TO Arrive at a Perfect
Solution Of the
Matter.

Tn line with the decline of food prices
throughout the country, local dealers
will probably announce reduction III
the price Of meats. particularly pork IN
the next week or ten days. The local
question Of the price of meats, and Tor
that matter other foodstufis, too, IS
rather a complex proposition. One deal
er declares that the price of meats,
particularly pork, may be reduced IN
the next week or ten days, another deal
er IS authority for the statement thal
the decline of prices IN the cast Will
make no difference TO the prices locally,
while still another dealer declares that
the reduction of prices elsewhere mas
already affected prices locally
OF course the wholesale combine
which exists in Salt Lake City, and
which The Tribune has commented upon
many times in order that the general
public may be given a square and ialr
deal. enters into the proposition, and
it is Oh Ilcult matter 10 ascertain the
whole truth of the proposition locally.
However, from 4 dealer who declares
that he is not member Of the com
binc and never will be, it is stated that
he has been selling meats and other
foodstuf)s at much lower price than
other dealers, some of which arc said
TO be members of the Wholesale combi-
nation, which is continually boosting
the price Of food.
Prices Are Dictated.
One dealer viii declare that circulars
are sent out debating the price Of meat
and other foodsiulis, while another
dealer, who is not thought to be IL mem
Der OF the combine, makes no ref
erence TO it. although his prices are
considerably higher than the first dealer
quotes.
In fairness to all, however, The Trib-
unc is trying to tell the public the true
facts regarding the matter. and wishes
to give each dealer an equal chance.
despite the fact that the problem is one
which IS not easily solved.
According to &. A. Minter, foreman
Of the Palace Meat market. the price
of pork Will be reduced in the next ten
days or two weeks. The Palace gets
most of its pork from eastern markets
and therefore the price Will come down
ms result in the decline Of prices IN
the east
Will Have No Effect.
A the Murray Meat and livestock
company, however. a different question
presents itself. At that place il is de-
clared that their meat IS local produce,
and the decline of prices in the cast
will have no material effect
A third meat dealer points out the
fact that he has bccn selling meat and
other foodstuffs for several weeks CON
sIdcrably below tine prices asked by 9th
or dealers, and declares that il is simply
tho result of n general evolution in The
prices OF foodStuffs.
Then, again, the political situation
enters INTO the question. Some declare
that the decline i'm the price of living
comes as the result Of the Democratic
victory in the United States recently,
and as time goes on, the matter will be
materially felt locally. it is a complex
problem. however. and time alone will
prove what results the movement in the
east viii have upon local conditions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
CITY ALLOWED To
AMEND COMPLAINTS
Demurrers Are Entered by At
tOrneys for Defendants on
Several Grounds.

Attorneys representing eleven women
of the half world entered demurrers be-
fore Judge ]. ]. Whitaker in police court
Wednesday afternoon. The court allowed
time 10 amend the complaints.
The attorneys entered the demurrcrs on
the grounds that, according to the COM
plants several defendants are joined in
an, offcnse which caAnot possibly be a
joint defense, that one defendant /.
charged in two different forms in one
count and that the facts stated do not
state a public offensc.
Beatrice Bartlett, who is alleged 10
have conducted a house OF i'll reputc al
No. Z Victoria alley. and the women
arrested In her house arc represented by
Attorneys McCrea, Hutchinson and
Rogers,
Marguerite Fisk and the women from
her house on Commercial street. arrest :
ed for the same offense. are represented
by Aattorney William Newton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17

fields purchased i'll years gone by, who
were presented'by the government with
coal lands worth millions Of dollars for
5000 900, due to imbecile action upon
the part of federal officials, are taking
advantage Of the conditions imposed by
the conservation policy of the admins
tration which prohibits the purchase of
tions or if purchased renders the title
subject To attack by the very govern
ment which accepted the money aud
issued the patent,
Attack Would Be Made.
That this attack would be made u4l-
less the management Of the collieries
come through with campaign contribu-
tions to the church Republican party in
Utah through the federal bunch is
shown concluslvely by the deal made bv
that bunch with the brewers and liquor
men In 1909, the amount OF the hold.
up aggrcgating 100000.
Every resident of Utah demands
cheaper coal and should have cheaper
coal, but under existing conditions, the
conservation policy Of the poynrement
these demands will not be granted. To.
day Salt Lakers and Utnhns are pay
ing back the 100000 which a great
coal company paid to the government
In return for tho present of millions.
Where Blame Rests.
Whenever the monopolistic policy of
conservation of the admin stration
which is sustained unanimously by the
congressional delegation from Utah. is
set aside, when public and privtae en-
terprises in the state are encouraged in
stead Of being throttled and black
mailed. whenever title to coal lands in
the state can bo freed from attacks
which are made, then capital will come
in, develop collieries and build an ex
elusive coal railroad into Salt lilac.
Blame for high priced coal must rest
where it belongs-absolutely with Tho
Republican administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
VALUABLE MAP OF UTAH
Is BEING COMPILED

A map OF Utah, 4Ax5s feet IN size.
which Will probably be the most com
plete map in the state. is TO be the re-
suit of the work Of Architect Harry Poll
and his assistants, Miss Florence Jcssup
and Mr.. Cooke.
This map includes about d dozen new
townships not published In previous
maps reservoir sites. canals, state and
government experiment stations. all coal.
asphalt and precious metal mining dis
tricts forest reserves, Uintah rcserva-
tion, all public lands. government, state.
as well as individual ownership OF large
tracts, and other typographical features.
The information needed is being fur
nishcd by the surveyor generals office.
officials OF the various counties, and
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
THE SPIRIT
THAT WINS.

Persistence and doggcdness
oftcnest bring results. One of
our dcpositors started a saw
ings account four different
times. Three times lie was
forced to withdraw his savings
to pay for life necessities, but
he is still with us and now has
a wall of dollars between him-
self and possible sickness or
want. His is the spirit that
wins against all odds. And his
savings account with us helps.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
JUDGMENT IS GIVEN
AGAINST A. FRED WEY
Amount Is $4,000, in Favor of
James Breen of Butte,
Montana.

In District Judge Armstrong; court
"Wednesday judgment for $4,000. with S
per cent annual interest from August Z.
1907 was entered against A. Fred Wey
and others In favor of James Breen OF
Butte, Mont The suit resulted from a
deal among Brccn, Wcy and others for
the purchase OF Beck's Hot Springs
Brecn said that he and Wey agreed 10
pay $50. 900 for the property. $50 00U each
They were to pay $4,000 down In cash
and raise the balance by mortgage
Brccn. according to mis- testimony. turned
SIS. 900 over 10 Wcy as "A portion OF his
part of the purchase price, but Wey
failed to put up his $4,000 and after
wards mortgaged the property for $50. .00C
without applying any OF the money on
demand for $4,000 down to $4,000, with
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
PROMINENT NEW YORK
ATTORNEY Is IN CITY

Thomas Bracken. II prominent lawyer
OF New York City. with forty-six years
OF active practice TO his credit, arrived
in the city Wednesday and is stopping
at the New Grand hotel Mr. Brackcn
Is here as attorney In the case OF Ra-
phaeI against the Wasatch and Jordan
valley Railroad company. the Rio Grandc
railroad company and others.
In this case. which has been intcrmit-
Nntly In The courts for u number Of
years, the defendants have filed a de-
murrer or plea in bar to plaintiffs com
plalnt The case will proba bly, come ND
for argument on the demurrer in the
federal court next Saturday.