davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
AUTOMOBILE FREIGHT
TOTALS S8,0OO,OOO
Railroads Are Not Injured, but
Greatly Benefited by Motor
Car Industry.

The automobile Industry has given to
railroads in the traffic created a big and
profitable business. Concerning this
some statements made by j. S, Marvin
general traffic manager OF three automo-
bile manufacturing organizations, pre-
those engaged In handling the transporta-
ton end as to the general public. and
particularly TO those who enjoy the pleas
urc OF automobiing, Mr., Marvin says.
THE carriers have proftcd largely by
the development OF the automobile indus
try in this country They naturally proht
by the success and extensive shipment OF
any Industry, but this one is exceptionally
productive of revenue for the railroads.
AN automobile factory will pay the
carriers for from five to ten times as
rates, than factory producing an equal
number OF horse-drawn vehicles. 1t is
expected that something like 100. 600 car
loads VIII leave the factories this sea-
son.
"These shipments, of course, originate
over scattered territory and move To all
parts of the country; but II New York
TO Chicago could be considered the aver
age distance hauled II would indicate
that the carriers will earn about $4,000.
600 on them. Taking Detroit to Chicago
as the average distance, the carriers
would earn about SO 900, 900. The fac
tories that produce In large quantities
give the carriers each day for consid-
eral part OF the year, enough loaded cars
"In addition to the machines shipped
direct from the factories the railroads
carry thousands OF shipments TO and
from races and exhibitions, second -ha nd
machines sold and shipments made by
owners and tourists.
Thousands OF tons of coal, material
and supplies are hauled monthly TO the
factories by railroads and hundreds OF
other factories engaged In the manuiac-
ture of parts and sundrles arc supported
all products for the carriers. The eX-
press companies have done an immense
business with the automobile factories
amounting. to about Sl,000,O00 a year, o
large part OF which is In factory supplies
and sundrles. Hundreds of thousands oi
travellers use the passenger service an
nualy through their interest In eXhibi-
tions, races, etc, occasioned by this in
dustry,
"The total amount of money invested
and kept in circulation by the automo-
bile is enormous and has created business
for the carriers in every department oi
their service. Statistics show that about
one half OF those who entered the auto
mobile manufacturing field have left IL.
To those who have perseYered and re-
maincd the railroads are indebted for an
immense addition to their high class
business within the last ten years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

defenders within the legislative halls.
But, If by the totals that 1t shows, this
commission shall justify its existence, It
is probable that 1t can secure majority
sufficient to carry through its proposed
reforms. This government has been con-
structed not all at one time. but bu-
reau has been added TO bureau and de-
partment to department, and IL has been
impossible 10 avoid duplication and eX-
pensvc methods.
This proposed commission, as I un-
derstand II. Is TO take up the bureaus of
all departments. is TO see whether they
may not often he conn ected, and to lay
down such rules governing the civil serv-
ice as Will secure the most efficiency.
Admits Deficiencies.
1T is undoubtedly true today that we
have a great many more persons en-
ployed in the government than we would
need II every person in the government
rendered to the government a service Of
high degree of efficiency, The com
mission viii have to take up the ques-
tlon, which has troubled great Industrial
corporations and great railroads. as 10 the
method of disposing OF superannuated
servants. Our military pensions have
reached so large a sum. 10 wit; $780,
900 900, that we have avoided the sug-
gestlon of civil pensions. but am. con-
ed by which superannuated civil servants
may be retired on an income.
1T has been reported by the post
master general that we are carrying in
periodicals and magazines at a cost to
that department of upward Of $50. 000,-
600, and that the business OF the gov
eminent in the postoffice department is
run at a general loss of SIT 500 600, The
committees of congress are iVestigating
The owners OF magazines dispute the
correctness of the figures.
Should the two postal committees not
be able to reach a conclusion the whole
matter may we'll be left to the commits
sion.
Must Employ Experts.
'It will be essential for this commits
sion to employ expert men. who have had
10 do with the organization OF great
businesses and who are familiar with
the most modern methods OF economy
The truth is that the success of modern
business has been the adoption of sue
cessful economies, and the time has come
troduce something of these economies
into an administration of the greatest
business that we have in this country
the business of our federal government.
II have already occupied your time too
much. and I perhaps have not made this
statement very informing or interesting.
but cannot close without congratulating
present tariff bill offers OF such an In
creased income as to make deficits un-
der any condition unnecessary. or course.
| IL there were 10 be halt In our pros
perity and a panic, the reduction in ex-
| ports might be so substantial as to lead
| TO deficits again. Let US hope, however.
| that the prosperity OF our country is
founded on such substantial basis that
no furry In the stock market and no
other Temporary cause may prevent the
continuance OF good business on sub
| stantial basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Bic MILK TRUST IS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Eight Directors of the COnsOll-
dated Milk Exchange in
New York Accused.
CONSPIRACY TO FIX
PRICES Is THE CHARGE
Nine of the Men in the Alleged
Combine Escape by Testify
Ing for Prosecution,

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The so-called
milk trust was Indicted In New York
today After a long grand jury invesu-
CATION blanket indictment was handed
down in the criminal branch OF the su-
preme court, naming elEht OF seventeen
directors OF the Consolidated MIX IN
change. a New Jersey corporation. and
in '' New 1sS York and ''conspired together
and with others TO fix the wholesale
price OF milk, and did fix 1t at VIII Tor
a lortyquart can OF milk
Extent Of Penalty.
Ono year In prison and a fine of not
more than $4,000. or both, is the penalty
for each offense, which is a misdemeanor
Bench warrants Were issued for the eight
directors. They are: Walter r, Come
fort, president of the Robert-keid Ice
Cream company, director OF the Aetna
National bank. the Delavan Consolidated
Milk company and several other cor
Thomas O. Smith Of Thomas Smith &
Sons.
Daniel Bailey, a milk producer,
John 4. Mcbride. milk dealer OF Sus-
Henry F. Huntmann of the Standard
Dairy company
James A. Howell OF the HowellDema-
rest Dairy company.
George Slaughter OF the f. Z. stevens
Dairy company,
Nine other directors OF the exchange
escaped Indictment having earned i'm
munity by testifying before the grand
jury and before the state inquiry into
the milk trade, which still is in prog
ress.
Formation Of Trust.
The Consolidated Milk Exchange was
formed under the laws OF New Jersey
soon after the supreme court OF this
state annulled the charter OF the old milk
exchange.
Todays indictments are the first spe-
cinc results obtained by the state since
II began its investigation OF the milk
trade in Greater New York. A commits
sioner appointed by the attorney general
has been holding hearings, at which such
important evidence was obtained as to
warrant II being laid before the grand
jury. The grand jury will consider fur
Thcr evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

tive Sulzer OF the house conferees voted
to approve the amendment, but Repre-
sentatives Hull and Prince the other
house confcrees, voted To disagree and
TO submit the amendment to a vote OF
the house
The five brigader generals affected are
William l.. Marshal. chief OF the corps
OF engineers now on duty at Washington:
Charles l.. Martin. commanding the de-
partmcnt OF Missouri, Earl Thomas, COM
manding the department of Colorado;
Charles l.. Hodges, commanding the de =
partment OF the Daliotas, and Daniel II.
Brush, commanding the department OF
the Philippines.
All the officers enteSed the army In the
civil war as privates and were mustered
out as officers, All were young enough
10 enter West Point after the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
UNCLE SAM AT LAST
AROUSED TO ACT
Continued From Page One.

In advance OF action by the legislature II
he chooses to do So
Senator Brown contended that the
amendment does not alter or modify the
relation today existing between the states
and the federal government
''Tbat relation Will remain the same un-
der the amendment as II is today with
out the amendment" he said.
1T is conceded by all that the govern
ment cannot, under the present consti-
tuition. tax securities or state instrument
talitles. Nor can the state lay its taxing
finger on federal bonds or federal agen-
cles. Each is beyond the reach OF the
other, so far as taxation is concerned,
The proposed amendment In no sense
seeks, nor can it reasonably be argued
to suggest. any change In the independ-
ent or sovereign rights OF either sover-
eighty as enjoyed and defined by the
courts ever since the government was Or
ganiZed
"Stin 1t does not follow. even If Cover
nor Hughes were right, that the amend
ment should be rejected. On the con
trary. it follows that it should be ratified.
because. under his Interpretation. all In
comes would be treated alike. No eN-
emptions would be allowed and no ex-
ceptions permitted, save as congress
might and should exempt all incomes up
to a certain amount"
Arguing that. as the safety OF the state
depends on the safety of the nation. he
said
Should a foreign fleet lombard the
city OF New York / can imagine the
borrowing. capacity OF tne empire Stale
might be impaired. But the impairment
would be measured by the danger the
assault brought TO the republic. In other
words. New YoriS's credit will be protect
ed In proportion to the ability of the
federal government TO protect Itself
against the enemy.
when regiments must be equipped
and armed; when battleshlps must be
rushed TO the scene of danger without
counting the cost. this government should
have the power TO lay Its tax upon the
incomes OF those who have them, l hope
the emergency may never arise. But.
should It come, the republic should be
clothed with full and ample authority to
lay Just share OF the burden upon
the income OF the whole country,
He declared that. II New York should
reject the amendment. II would do so
because of inherent objectlcns TO any
tax on incomes and not because OF any
fear of the effect on her borrowing ca
pacity. Indeed. the experience of all in
come taxing nations has shown that the
credit OF the state is not impaired by
imposing a tax on It's bonds.
Asserting that the perpetuity OF this
nations government depends on the CO.
existence OF the state and federal author
ity, Senator Brown said that neither could
be destroyed by an amendment to the
constitution. II that must result at. all.
1t must come through revolution. and he
did not believe revolution to be in sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
NAVAL COMMITTEE
WANTS PEARY'S PROOFS

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-Peary's
proofs that he reached the north pole
were called for by the naval committee
of the house today.
A subcommittee, having under consid-
GRAFTON the several bills introduced for
the purpose OF comforting various rewards
upon Commander Peary for his explora-
lions and discoveries, adopted a resolu =
tlon calling upon the secretary of COM
mcrce and labor for any official reports
or proofs from Peary confirming his dis
covery OF the pole.
During his last leave of absence from
the navy department. Mr.. Peary worked
under the direction OF that department. A
member OF the naval committee said to-
day that the members had had nothing
more than general reports" that Peary
had reached the pole, and the committee
felt 1t should be furnished with some
thing official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
ELECTRIC CURRENT
HAS PART IN SHOW
Continued from Page One.


is also proving its practlcability as a
car for farming regions and In passen"
ger runs over stage roads, no matter
what the local conditions may be, We
have been sending out many cars for
all kinds of rough work, and we have
been very much pleased with the re-
suits attained
Americans Are Coming.
L. j. Gilmer was happy in the prom
ise from Rio Grande Offices that the
ng-delayed Americans will come in
and be ready for exhibit Thursday aft.
ernoon. Many inquirers have promised
to await this consignment, which con
sists of gunboat, the only torpedo
body yet brought to Utah, and an
American TOURING car The gunboat
is painted in battleship gray, and the
touring car in royal blue, and two OF
the classiest cars in the exhibit will
be seen in these, according to Mr.. Gil
mer.
In the meantime, interest in this ex
hibit is found in the exposed machine
and engine of the Traveller that he has
been running for so many months, and
in which there is no appearance OF
wear. The Glider is also attracting
much attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
SHE QUIT
But 1t Was a Hard Pull.

It is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such condition as it did
an Ohio woman. She tells her own story:
"I did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said | liked it so
well l would not, and could not quit
drinking it, but was miserable suf
ferer from heart trouble and nervous
prostration for four years.
'.I was scarcely able to be around
had no energy and did not care for any
thing. Was emaciated and had con
stant pain around my heart until
thought I could not endure it. Fol
months [ never went to bed expecting
to get up in the morning. felt as
though | was liable to die any time.
"Frequently had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleer
me terribly I was gradually getting
worse until finally one time it came over
me and I asked myself what s the use
of being sick all the time and buying
medicine so that could indulge myseli
in coffee2
$50 thought I would see if I could
quit drinking coffee and got some Pos
tum to help ME quit. l made it strictly
according to directions and l want t
step in my life. 1t was easy to qui
coffee because l had the Postum which
now like better than the old coffee.
Gone by one the old troubles left
until now / am in splendid health
nerves steady, heart all right and tn.
pain all gone. Never have any NOR,
nervous chills. don't take any medicine
can do all my housework and have don,
great deal beside.'
Read "rhe Road to Wellville," il
pkgs, "There's n Reason
| Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
| interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

TO the station that anyone was allowed
TO enter or leave the building.
Rushing into the Palmer hotel. at $3.50
West First South street. a stranger noti-
fed the man at the desk that a fire was
raging at the automobile show, and
asked for the use OF the telephone, He
then telephoned to the central station.
where the message was received ut 9;O0
O'Clock. The entire apparatus, manned
by n full crew Of men, went dashing
down 10 the Auditorium, followed by hun :
dreds OF persons. among whom the news
of fire at the automobile show quickly
spread.
Manager Rishel had just started for the
front doors of the building intent upon
opening them to supply moro air, when
he saw the apparatus stop in front of the
building and the firemcn running toward
him. He Immediately closed the doors
and refused TO allow anyone to enter un-
til the arrival of Chief Glore.
When the news OF the false alarm
reached the police station number OF
plain clothes men were Immediately de-
tailed on the case, and everything pos
sible is being done to apprehcnd the
crank who telephoned the fire alarm &c
HEADQUARTERS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Out-of- Order Kidneys Are Regu.
lated, Making Backache or
Bladder Trouble Vanish.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations, dizziness,
sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eye.
lids. lack of energy and all symptoms
Of out.of-order kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at mighty, smarting, offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma.
tism, begin taking this harmless medi.
cine, with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy, at any price, made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
FEW DOSES ElD KIDNEY MISERY
AND MAKE Lame BACKS FEEL

anywhere else in the world =.
effect so thorough and promnt wa =
n nftY'ccnt treatment of Pc :
retlc, which any druggist caa ~
1t Is needless to feel m&ian,a &
worried, because this nnusnaI efa
Iion goes at once TO thc mn.
Kidneys and urinary system ui, !,
ing ITS cleansing, healing ma =
ening influence directlv nra Tnu
gans and glands affected, and Son =,
the cure before you realiz%e % 4 y
Your physician. pharmac;st -. :
any mercantile agency viii " y
that Pape, Thompson & Pane =:
natl IS a large and Responsible =, !,
concern, thoroughly worthy !
Only curative results can co,
taking Pape g Dimretic and , =,
treatment will make anv ons
Accept only Papcjs Dinro,;
cent trcatment-any drug stc
where in the world. ''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE IN
Z. G. NJ. |. SHOW WINDOW

In one of the show windows of the T.,
c, NJ, ]. is a unique automobile. 1t is
the design OF the window dresser and is
constructed from various articles in the
big establishment. the hardware depart
ment In particular The wheels are made
Of grindstones and circular saws. 1t is
perfect In makeup and is most unique.
In view of the automobile show, 1t is
particularly appropriate now Crowds
OF people nocked about the window all
day Wednesday and many compliments
We're bestowed upon the party who built
the machine. II is well worth a trip TO
North Main street to see this home
made auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
SECOND HOMESTEAD
ENTRY IS FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-The Nc
stead entries was ordered fayorablv re-
ported today by the senate committee
on public lands If enacted. 1t would
allow second entries under the home
stead laws to be made by any person
whose first entry had been forfeited,
abandoned or lost for any reason except
cancellation for fr2Ud or by relinquish-
ment for q valuable consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
REPORT IS FAVORABLE
ON VREELAND BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Vree-
land blu equalizing the taxation OF gov
ernment bonds was acted on faYorably
today by q subcommittee OF the house
committee on banking and currency
II Is designed TO protect from depre-
citation the six or seven hundred millions
OF 2 per cent government bonds now held
by national banks as the basis OF their
circulation when the Panama bonds bear
ing per cent interest are put on the
market.
Representative Gillespie OF Texas will
submit minority report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Governor Is Accused

FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. 2s-I,
satioral report TO the senate 4
an Investigating committee. m
legislative committee on mjlltar'
today accused Governor Wilson
latins the constitution and laws
ing militia TO various counties
any request from the civil autho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Lands for Indians.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-'rhe senate
todav passed a bill allowing the allot-
ment OF lands In forest reservations TO
Indians in case of the exhaustion OF
their reservations. Senator Hepburn ar
gued that the bill would give Indians
n preference over white men. but Senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-rho
bin to amend the employers Iie ue !.
was passed by the house todau
VIII permit action 10 be hro,,,
federal circuit court. copcnreas..
the state courts and would a,vn
action TO survivors or next os It,,
injured employee. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Right of Way Bill Goes,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2c.-The bill
granting right OF way to n pipe line
across the public lands OF Arkansas for
oil and gas from the fields OF Oklahoma
was favorably acted upon by the house
COMMITTEES on public lands today. The
bill recently passed the senate against
the vigorous opposition OF Senator JEFF
Davis OF Arkansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Veteran Senator Honore,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Cols
the venerable senator from MI,
celebrated his last official day
senate by presiding over the bod
hour today while Senator Brown
braska was delivering his speech
income tax,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Little Soldiers

in your blood are the nnllliong
of corpuscIes that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility ano
builds up the whole system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Noted Inventor Dies

MEDFORD Mass, Eop, 2S.-Profes-
sor Amos Emerson Dolbear. widely known
as the inventor OF improved telegra ph
and telegraph appliances. died today. He
was born In Norwich. Conn, in 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
FAILURE TO AGREE
AS TO MILITARY RANK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The confer
ence committee on the army bill today
retiring as major generals five OF the
present brigadier generals. Representa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Sterling Bill Paesar

Clapp called attention tn tho :.
the whites had this right. VIC -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
MILLER SELLS BUSINESS.
Ice Cream Business Purchased by Del
McCord.

Ice Cream Business Purchased by Dell
Mccord.
The C. A. Miller ice cream and con-
lection business has been sold to Mr..
Dell McCord. The sale includes the
good will of the business and the fix
lures in the building at the corner OF
First and Main streets. Today the fix
lures were moved out and are to be
stored temporarily until the purchasers
can find a suitable location in which
to install them. They expect to be able
to do this by early in the spring. The
building Miller has been occupying has
beer leased for a SELF hoe store for
a period Of years.
Mr.. Dell McCord is r~e-engaging In
a business in which he a had ex-
perience. He formerly owned the same
business that he has bought, 1t being
conducted at that time in h basement
of the building it is now vacating. Mr..
Roy McCord will nave charge of the
business, assisted by his sister, Miss
Corinne.