davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
NOTICE.

No lS1.
Notice is hereby given that meeting
of all members OF the Salt Lake City
lodge No 259 LOYAL Order of Moose of
the World, n corporation existing under
the laws Of the state OF Utah. Will be
held on "wednesday evening September
IL. 1910, at the hour OF O'Clock D. m.
OF said day at the regular meeting place
OF the association, to wit: No. 81 West
First South street, Salt Lake City, Utah
for The purpose of considering the fol-
lowing amendment to the articles of In
corporation; That the first paragraph OF
section No three $50 be amended TO read
Third The officers OF this corporation
shall be 3 board ot governors consist
lns of nine members. who shall be the
junior or sitting past dictator. the die
lator and the three trustees OF Salt Lake
City lodge No 2o9 Loyal Order OF Moose
and such officers shall be elected IN the
manner provided in the constitution and
bylaws OF the Loyal Order OF Moose OF
| the World; and tha above named officers.
10 wit: The junior or sitting past die
taior. the dictator and the three trus-
tees shall be empowered TO select from
the members Of the corporation four (D
additional members Of tho board OF gov
| crnors to hold their office until the next
annual election OF officers of the cor
poration. or until ;hcir successors are
| appointed. The persons named to hold
| the positions h"rclnbcforc set forth un-
del The provisions and In tho manner
| provided for in the constitution and by-
IlNS oi 'ut Loyal OTuci ol MOOSE OF IN"
! World. shall be the board of governors
| for this corporation. The board of gov
| crnors shall meet Immediately after hay
| ing properly qualified and select from
| among their number chairman secrc-
| tary. and treasurer and an executive
| committee of three, and such officers
shall give bond in such sum as may be
| deemed necessary by tho board OF gov
ernors. subject to the approval Of the
members Of the corporal lion.
RAYMOND r. SARGENT
| Dictator
| 5. E. WELSH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
BUSINESS MEN
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Continued From Page Twenty-Five.

Continued From Page twenty-five.
are poor, with general complaint that
1t is hard to get the money.
Heavy local shipment of fall goods
to the minor jobbers and retailers is
reported by the wholesale dry goods
trade. The goods that are being sent
out at the present time are mostly
blankets. dress goods, gingbans and cot.
tons Jobbers generally report that it
is hard to get dress goods buyers to de
eide on the question of 1911 spring fab
rics. situation attributed to tho gar.
ment makers strike in New York
Some lobbers report full share Of
business on voiles, panamas and ehif-
fon bToadcloths, as an evidence of the
trend of business. On lines of cloak
ings business is generally slow. Agents
believe they will close the season with
their heavyweight lines we'll cleaned
up.
Retail Conditions Good.
No complaint about conditions is
eqe H vo ela had a ae s0Uas %eeE Faas nn
considering the extraordinary business
o, year ago, a better trade could
hardly be expected. New millinery is
being displayed to a moderate extent
mostly in small shapes. This will be
good news to the men, who have lived
in the hope that, some day, the big
hat would be relegated to the rubbish
heap. A further and moro extensive
display of fall millinery will come in
little later. At the present time
shoppers are buying fancy goods, nov
elites, notions and underwear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Fall Term Opens.
The Fall Term at IIcnager Is Business
college opens Monday, August 90 En-.
roll now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Retail Conditions Good,

Fall Term Opens.
The Fall Term at Henager's Business
college opens Monday, August %. En-
roll now.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PHONE TRUST PLANS
IMMENSE EXPANSION
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Recommends Capital
Be Increased to $500, o,Ooo, 900
to Be Forehanded, Claim

NEW YORK, March 11.--A recon-
mendation that the capital stock Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company-the so-called telephone trust
be increased to $500000,000 is con-
tanned in the company's annual report,
made today but other than to say that
the company desired to be fore
handed no reason is given for the re-
quested increase of $200.000,000.
Wall street believes the company
purposes still greater expansion, though
the report states none of this increase
will be needed during the current year
for ordinary capital expenditures"
The report shows the number of tele-
phone stations in the Bell system was
Increased to more than 100000, in
cluding 100000 operated by connect
ing companies. The wire mileage is
shown to be more than 10,000,0OO, While
the traffic has increased to nearly 2O,-
0OO, 900 connections a day, or about
G, 500, 900, 900 connections a year.
The company had a net revenue for
1909 OF more than $30,000,000, while the
Bell system earned gross 1914 700, an
increase of $11, ,77O, 400 over last year.
Net earnings for the Bell system were
S4S, 1867 500, out of which $23,910,600 was
paid in dividends, $40, ,221, 400 paid in in
terest and $14,235, 500 placed in the sur
plus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
FIFTY GERMAN FARMERS FIND
NEVADA EDEN is JUST SAND
They Charge That They Paid $4,000 to
Colonization Concern for Sup
posed Ranches

GOLDFIELD, New, March 11.-Fifty
German-Amercan farmers were de-
trained at Coaldale today, expecting to
find an Eden of green grass, streams
and flowers, which had been described
to them by agents of an alleged swind-
ling colonization company In san
Francisco.
Instead of the paradise of verdure
which had been pictured they found
desolate waste of malapai rock, Joshua
trees and sand. Representatives Of the
company were to have met them at the
station, but as none appeared they
walked disconsolately over the sands
to Blair Junction, with their desert
mirage of green pastures growing dim
mer and DINNER as they picked their
way through the sage brush.
They said they had paid agents OF
the concern more than $4,000 as the first
instalment of the purchase price OF
their prospective farms. Each paid 500
for his share of the lands.
1t was not until the procession
struggled into Blair early this evening
and made inquiries of natives that
their illusions were entirely banished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
RESERVOIR BREAKS LOOSE;
S15O,0O0 IN DAMAGE DONE
Julesberg Irrigation District in COL
orado Flooded by Wild
Waters

JULESBERG, Colo. March 1.-THE
big Jumbo reservoir belonging to the
Julesberg Irrigation district went out
suddenly this morning, washed out
two miles of Union Pacific railroad
track and did about $150000 damage.
A Union Pacific limited train, en-
route from Chicago to Denver, stopped
close to the waters, the engineer see
ing the flood, spread out for miles be-
fore him.
So far as known no lives were lost.
which is considered remarkable, in
view of the millions of gallons of
water turned loose.
Officials of the irrigation district
have been unable to discover the cause
of the accident The water is flowing
off down the Platte river and will not
cause any material damage to the land.
Sufficient water remains in the reser-
voir to meet the needs of the coming
season.
The Union Pacific is detouring trains
over the Burlington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
SEATTLE MORGUE IS
FILLED WITH DEAD
Thirty Bodies May Be Buried as "Un-
known" by Washington Authori-
ties-Number of Fatalities
May Exceed 100

SEATTLE, March 11.-Bodies con-
tinue TO arrive at the morgue from the
Wellington avalanche ruins, and at one
time today there were eS>twenty-three
white sheeted bodies laid out in COM
pany.
The Italians of Seattle stirred them
selves to identify their countrymen,
but apparently the laborers killed in
the smoking car and whose number is
estimated at thirty were not known
here, and they probably will be buried
as unknown Two Italians came
here from Spokane today and identified
the bodies of Pasquale Bruno, Michael
Guglietmo and Lungi Guimanesti of
that city, members of party of seven
laborers bound from Spokane to Bur
lington, Wash. All seven were killed.
John Tostis' body had been identified
previously.
One of the unidentified was a man of
So, with wavy gray hair and Scotch
features, and weight about $50 pounds.
Another body is that of handsome
man between 2S and 80, with sandy
hair and mustache. The body tagged
johnson" apparently is that of a rail-
road man. He was tall and with sharp
features. There was much gold in the
front teeth.
Coroner's deputies expect the num-
ber of dead to exceed 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY
FAVORABLE TO DR.. HYDE
Treatment Administered to Swopes is
Professionally Approved in Tes-
tlmony of Fellow Practitioner

KANSAS CITY. March 11.-General
approval of the treatment administered
by DR.. B. C. Hyde to Chrisman and
Margaret Swope, of which DR.. G. L.
Twyman knew, was given by that ply
sician when he testified today regard
ing DIR. Hyde's slander suit.
DR.. Twyman was called to the Swope
home after Hyde's dismissal. He also
was at the house several times with
Dr. Hyde in professional capacity.
1t developed today that the investl-
cation of the contents of the stomach
of Miss Margaret Swope was at the
request of Mrs. Logan o. Swope, and
not made at the instigation of Dr..
Twyman, who had the case in charge.
Miss Sarah Swope and Miss Stella
Swope, nieces of Colonel Thomas H.,
Swope, also testified today in the dam
age suit brought against John G. Pax
ton by DR.. Hyde.
DR.. Hyde's attorneys have subpoe-
naed all the witnesses who testified
before the grand jury that indicted DR..
HYDE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
FIGHT FOR LIFE
BY The OCTOPUS
Continued from Page One)

company and its directors from exer-
cising any control over the subsidiary
companies; it enjoined the subsidiary
companies from declaring or paying
any dividends to the principal COM
pany but not from distributing ratably
to the shareholders of the principal
company the stock of the subsidiary
company; it enjoined those found to be
in the "ilegal combination" from con-
tinuing I'm it or forming a new COM
bination by means of aggregation of
the physical properties in the hands of
one member of the combination, and
forbade those in the combination from
engaging in interstate commerce until
the combination was discontinued.
Brilliant Attorneys Engaged
The counsel arrayed in defense of the
Standard Oil includes John G. Milburn
of Buffalo, n. Y, in who=s home Nc
Kinley died; d. T. Watson and John
G. johnson, leaders of the Pennsyl-
vania bar and Moritz Rosenthal, the
legal pillar of the Standard Oil in
terests. OF these, Johnson made the
argument to the supreme
court in the defense in the tobacco
cases.
The defense has urged that the cor
porations, which entered into the or
RdnlZdLlOn OIL 1893, udQ uOl UcCh
petitors since 1879; that the stockhold-
ers of the principal company were the
Joint owners of the stock of the sub
sidiary companies and had the right
to convey their stock in the latter to
the former in trust for themselves,
and congress was without power to re-
strict their acquisition, their method of
holding or their disposition of their
title to their property or their use of
it; that the corporations whose stocks
were invested In the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey are private cor
porations and not charged with pub
lie duty, as We're the railroads in the
Northern Securities case, and that If
any restraint of trade resulted from
the organization in 1899 it was neither
direct, immediate nor substantial.
Attorney General Wickersham prob
ably will make the principal argument
to the court in favor of the dissolution.
Frank b. Kellogg of Minnesota and
Charles b. Morrison of Chicago have
been most active in the preparation of
the case against the defendants. Their
arguments were upheld in the main by
the lower court.
The business world is awaiting the
outcome of the suit to know what eff
feet it will have upon the future not
only of the Standard Oil, but of other
combinations with points in common.
The department of justice is waiting
for the decision of the court in order
to shape the governments attitude
toward other organizations of which
complaint has been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CONVICTED SMUGGLER
is ORDERED DEPoRTED
Man Who Brought Chinese Into Chi
cago in Pullman Car Linen Clos
cts Will Fight Court Order

CHICAGO March 11-United States
Commissioner Foote today ordered the
deportation of Bob Leong of Ell Paso,
Texas, convicted last summer before
Judge I4andis of smuggling Chinese
into this country.
Leong will fight deportation. He and
two Mexicans We're charged with snug
Cling Chinese into the United States
through Ell Paso. The Chinese were
brought to Chicago. hidden in the
linen closets of Pullman cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
GOMPERS CONDEMNS
BRUTAL 'COSSACKS'
Labor Chief Says Police Methods in
Philadelphia Strike viii Re-
act-WiIl Do All In His
Power for Peace

WASHINGTON, March III do not
want to discuss the extension of the
Philadelphia strike to the state, or to
the country, at this time" said Presi
dent Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor today. Whatever plans
we may have for the protection of
labor l do not think necessary to pub
lish or proclaim. The forces arrayed
against labor meet in secret and plan
their schemes. They take neither the
public nor labor into their confidence.
We will do the best we can to pro-
tect the rights and interests of the
working people,"
= Referring to the action of the Phila-
delphia authorities yesterday in pro-
hibiting a mass meeting at the base
ball part, Mr.. Gompers said the men
"were treated as the Cossacks treat
the Russian subjects rather than citi-
zens are treated in the United States"
"An attempt such as this" he said
"to deny and prohibit free assemblage
and free speech and wantonly and
ruthlessly and brutally to club men,
women and children in their effort to
exercise free speech and free assem-
blage is bound to react.
"In the United States we are led to
believe we are entitled to these rights
under the constitution, and if for a
moment corrupt gang, such as OBJ
tains in Philadelphia, have the upper
hand, they cannot last long in free
America. Something that Philadelphia
corporations and politicians do not
seem to understand is that the greatest
safety lies in freedom"
Reviewing the situation that led up
to the trouble, Mr.. Gompers said every
thing was done by the mem that could
be done with honor to avoid the strike,
and continued: Ever since the strike
of last June in Philadelphia was ad-
iusted the company has been engaged
in nulIifying the result of the strike
and the agreement with the organiza-
tion.s
He said he rendered the good offices
of the American Federation of Labor
as well as his own, to. help adjust the
differences.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
WORK TO REPAIR AREoPLANE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IL
The Wright aeroplane at Fort Sam
Houston, which recently fell to the
ground from a height of forty feet be-
cause a gasoline supply pipe broke, Is
still undergoing repairs and may not
fly again for several days yet. Lieut..
b. d. Foulois and his mechanic are
working hard to get the machine into
flying trim, but the damage sustained
by the machine is greater than was
thought at first.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
RUNAWAY VISALIA GIRL IS
HELD BY POLICE AT FRESNO
Recognized by Woman, She Tells Her
Plans and Is Taken OFF the
Train by Police

FRESNO, CAL, March 1.-THE 16-
year-old daughter of b. c. Anderson of
Visalia was taken off the train in this
city today, while running away from
home, and is being held by the local
police pending the arrival of her par
ents.
The girl was recognized on the train
by woman, who engaged her IN con-
versation and ascertained the girl was
going away without the consent of her
relatives. When the train arrived here
the police were notified and the girl
was taken in charge despite her pro-
tests.
She stated while on the train her
home life was not a happy one, and
that she was on her way to San Fran
cisco. where she expected to find work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
S. P. SECURES CONTRACT
ITO TRANSPORT INFANTRY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-THE
Southern Pacific railroad has secured
the contract for the transportation of
the Ninth infantry to San Francisco
March 80. The impedimenta of the
regiment will be moved by freight and
fast special passenger trains will carry
the men and animals. The road named
was the only bidder for the contract.
The Ninth infantry goes to the Philip
pines to take up its routine term of
foreign service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CARNEGIE ARRIVES IN BAY
CITY TO BANQUET TONIGHT
steel Magnate Met by Members of In-
stitute Which Bears His
Name

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.--An-
drew Carnegie arrived here tonight. He
was met at the station by Judge w.
w. Morrow of the United States court
of appeals and Arthur w. Foster,
formerly president of the Northwestern
Pacific company, both of whom are
members of the Carnegie institute.
Mr.. Carnegie will be the guest Of
honor tomorrow night at a banquet
given by the chamber Of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
RESORTS TO WAGONS TO
TRANSPORT GOVT. MAIL

WASHINGTON, March 11.-OId fash
ioned mail transportation has been re-
sorted to by the pOstOffice department in
Nevada. This was rendered necessary
by serious washOuts on the Southern
Pacific.
All mail for Eureka and Austin, New,
are being transported from the main
line of the Southern Pacific by wagon.
the distance to Eureka being about 90
miles and to Austin 10 miles. The regu-
lar service has been out of operation for
twelve days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

consumption, pneumonia, ma
laria and low fevers, if taken as
directed. 1t is prescribed by doc
tors and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere.
If In need Of advice write Medical Depart
ment. the Duty Malt Whiskey Co., ROches-
ter, n. ", stating your case fully. Our doe
tor will send you advice free, together with
a valuable illustrated medical booklet, con-
tanning rare common sense rules for health,
which you cannot afford to be without, and
some OF the many thousands of gratifying
letters received from men and women In all
walks of life, both old and young, who have
been cured and benefited by the use OF TINS
great medicine and who continue TO enjoy
Sood health. Sold by druggists, grOcers and
dealers, or direct, 81 large bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
WARRANTS OUT FOR JUDGE
AND FOUR MILLIONAIRES
U. S. Attorney at ST. Louis Charges
Men Failed to Make Personal
Tax Returns

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Warrants for
the arrest of a former federal judge
and four millionaires, charged with
failure to make personal tax returns,
were issued today by Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Falkenhainer. The
warrants We're against David r.
Francis, former Judge Henry S. Priest,
John Schultin, Alfred C. Clifford and
James II. Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
WILL GIVE SEVERE TEST
TO NEW VALLEJO DRYDOCK
Cruiser South Dakota Will Be Used
in Trying Out Big
Structure

VALLEJO, Cal, March 11.-Orders
were received from Washington TO-DAY
directing the docking of the cruiser
south Dakota in the new dock just
completed, for the purpose of testing
the big structure before it's acceptance
by the government.
The fact that the South Dakota Is one
of the largest warships on the coast
makes the docking a better test than
if the Cheyenne were used as at hfs'
intended.
The naval board appointed to CON
duct the tests consists of Capt. HdWln
A. Anderson, Civil Engineers a. -
Lewerenz and p. l.. Reed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PACED TOO RAPIDLY

Waiter, ask the orchestra to play
something different"
ANY particular selection, sir?"
Something slower. L can't chew my
food properly in waltz time"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Bronchitis at 70

Mr.. J. M. Elicit Says Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Has Pro-
longed His Life Five Years. 1t
Relieved and Strengthened
Him When Nothing Else Did
Him Any Good.
81 have been taking Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for six or
seven years for Bronchitis, which
l have had for about twelve
years. Before this l tried doctors
and everything else, but nothing
did me any good. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey was recommended
to me, as it would benefit me and
would build up my whole body
and system. ] commenced taxi
ing it and found that it did me
more good than all the medicines
had taken in the mast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
HEARD ON A STREET CAR

'Forgot to wind my alarm last night"
And so oversight yourself, ehY'
mo srl Would you believe It, the surprise
of not hearing it go off woke me quick a
wink ?"-- Boston Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Duffv's Pure Malt WhiSkey

an absolutely pure gentle and nvigoratg smun ana
oveomes weakening wasting and rundown conatons OF I
BODY brain giving the system power 10 throw on anu
resist coughs colds grippe, catarrh bronchls asthma du
ouh and wonderful remedy in the prevention anu Cue u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

]
think Dufys Pure Malt Whskey the best thing that man
can take to build himself up proong his life am in my
year taken Duys Pure Malt Whske
six or seven ago believe should have been IN the ground
FIVE wears ago the most nvigoratng medicine can take
and want the people the world to know what 1t doing Tor me-
T. NJ Elicit, 6O8 23rd Street, Richmond, Va
medicine and people
everywhere commencing Dufys Pure Malt Whskey-he
medicinal Mhskey
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
READY FOB SUMMER

War has begun on the house fly in Wash-
ington. Haven't seen any of the pesky tnlhss
hereabouts this season.-St. Joseph News
Press.