davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

shipment II loses the greater portion of
the very desirable qualities mentioned
above; and in addition to this objec-
ton, such beer is usually bottled from
the kegs, upon arrival at destination,
IN such a manner and under such un-
sanitary conditions that anyone wit
Messing the operation would not be par
ticularly anxious to partake Of it.
And furthermore, American Beauty
Beer is so carefully brewed that it will
not deteriorate if kept on ice for an
unusual length Of time, and always
comes from the bottles pure, cloudless
and sparkling and containing that
pleasing and distinctive flavor on ac-
count of which it has become famous.
Most beers lose their effervescent quail
tiles if kept on ice for an unusual length
of time.
The plant Of the Salt Lake City Brew
ing Company is one the city Of Salt
Lake may well be proud of, and such
Of the residents Of the city as are not
familiar with the magnitude Of this
establishment should avail themselves
Of the standing invitation extended to
all by this company to visit the brew
cry and inspect the workings thereof.
1t will be surprise to great many
that the city contains such an enormous
establishment Of this kind, although
they have previously known of the exis-
tence of the brewery, and visit to
the plant is well worth the time re-
quired The plant can be reached by
taking East Second South street or Mt.
Olivet cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

n EANY INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS
NV throughout the country long
lv1 ago found that it is to their ad-
vantage to extend at all times a
general and cordial invitation to Wis
itors to inspect their plants, as by this
courtesy they are enabled to demon
strate the quality of their products IN
2 way that could not otherwise be ac-
complished. One Of the large indus
tries of the intermountain region that
takes pleasure in showing visitors
through the various departments Of its
establishment is the Salt Lake City
Brewing Company, whose plant IS To-
Gated at Tenth East and Fifth South
streets. and which is one of the prln-
cipal places of interest to which visit
ors to the city are shown.
The Salt Lake City Brewing Com
pany was established in 1871 by Mr..
Jacob Moritz, who died about a year
ago while in Europe. One of the illustra-
tions on this page shows the old brew
cry building in the seventies At the
time this picture was taken Mr.. Moritz
was in charge Of and is shown on the
delivery wagon in left hand side Of the
cut, This brewery building, which con-
tained the entire plant at that time, has
been razed since then and the entire
plant has been rebuilt. At the present
time the plant occupies four large, mod
ern structures.
The making Of beer in America
dates back to about 1857 and, as in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
A TRIP THROUGH THE PLANT OF THE
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING COMPANY

R@syn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Plant OF the Salt Lake
city Brewing Co. as IL
appeared In the early
seventies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

One OF the
bottle
brushing
machines
used In
connection
with ma
chimes for
wa siiins the
bottles,
thus assur-
Ina abso-
lutte clean
Illness and
precIudlng
any possl-
blIlty Of the
beer falling
below the
100 per cent
purity mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

One Of the bottle e-labeling
machines, which places neck
and body labels on bottles in
one operation, at the rate Of
10000 bottles per day.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
FIND BIG FRAUDS In
ELECTION OF STEPHENSON.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 11.-Report-
ing the discovery of bribery and cor
ruption and recommending to the
legislature and governor that prose-
cution be started, the senatorial in
yestigating committee made a report
TO Governor McGovern today at noon
Of its work of inquiring into the his
tory of the election of Isaac Steph-
enson to the United States senate.
rhe committee finds that fraud con-
tributed to Stephenson's election and
asks that copy of the report be sent
% the United State ssenate and asks
hat body to investigate. 1t also asks
hat a copy of its report be given to
he county attorney of Dane county
hat all guilty persons may be prose-
:uted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
BRIDE PLANNED HER OWN
LITTLE DOMICILE.

Portland, Or, Jan. TO- Miss
Kathryn Stein, a New Year bride, is
a good illustration of a useful wife.
for her future home and the work
was so we'll done that it was accepted
by the building inspector in lieu OF
the drawings of professional ar
chitect usually required.
Miss Stein has been the secretary
of the city plumbing inspector and
while working in that position she,
studied architectural drawing at odd
moments, being aided by Plumbing
Inspector Hey, who is also an archi-
tect.
Over month ago Miss Stein began
to work on her plans. She and Ber-
nard Buck, her fiance, had looked
over the houses of their friends but
found none exactly to their liking. At
last they picked out the best features
of the houses they had studied ant
Miss Stein combined them with some
ideas of her own and worked out thu
plans for their future nest. The
mouse will be modern in every re
spect and will have seven rooms. 1t
will be built in North Irvington and
the excavation has been begun.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
GENERAL OTIS ORDERS
NEARLY $3.OOO,OOO
WORTH OF NEWSPAPER.

Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. Ii
General Harrison Gray Otis, editor
and publisher of the Los Angeles
Times, whose building and plant
were wrecked by dynamite last fall,
has placed an order here for roll
print paper amounting to s2,975, 900.
The immense order will be turned
out by the local paper mill, which
uses the waterpower of the William
cite river at the falls. The paper is
made from wood pulp, the huge logs
being towed up the river. 1t is es>
timated by local statistic:an that
if all the paper ordered by General
Otis in this single contract We're
spliced together and unrolled it
would reach around the earth, thus
giving the globe a paper belt four
feet wide.
General Otis said when his news
paper plant was wrecked that he did
not need any financial assistance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
HARAHAN ours THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 12.-- After a
continuous service of twenty years,
in the course of which he rose from
a minor position to be the head of
the entire system, James T. Hara-
han today retired from the presiden-
cy of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, in compliance with the
rule of the company which makes 1t
necessary for officials to relinquish
their positions upon attaining the
age of seventy years. Mr.. Harahan
is succeeded in the presidency by
Charles Markham, who was elected
to the position by the board Of direc-
tors at their annual meeting in New
York last month.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT MAY
BE ABOLISHED.

Portland, Ore, Jan. H. Oregon
ital punishment at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature. A bill has
been prepared to. be submitted to
both houses, that if passed, will wipe
the hanging law off the statutes.
There Is considerable sentiment in
favor Of the proposed law and it is
quite likely it will pass.
Several organizations opposed to
capital punishment for religious ana
other reasons. These are coming to
the aid of the bill and missionary
work is now being done among the
members of the coming legislature
The substitution of life imprison-
ment for legal executions will b
urged. The Maine law will be the
basis for the proposed legislation ana
a companion bill will seek to place a
check upon the pardoning power. IL
Is argued by those favoring the new
law that the greatest deterrent to
crime is to assure all of the certainty
of punishment and the bill will re-
move the possibility of kind-heart-
ed governor turning the prisoners
loose and cheating justice. Pardons
will be provided for, however, when
ever there is newly discovered evl.
dence but only after the supreme
court, having examined the evidence.
Informs the governor the case is
one he may properly consider.
Opponents of capital punishment
will support their cause by statistics
gathered from other states. 1t will
be contended that disregard for hui
man life runs strongest in the states
where hanging is common practice.
Another argument for a modified
criminal code is the claim that it is
difficult to convict persons of MUIR
der in the first degree when the jury
realizes that penalty is death.
Hal D. Patton, senator from Mar
ion County. will introduce the new
bill in the Senate, and G. w. john
son, representative from the same
county will present it to the house.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
Colorado farmers Congress.

Fort Collins. Colo. Jan. H.
Progressive farmers from every sec
ton Of the state rounded up at the
Colorado Agricultural College today
in readiness to take part in the an
snual state Farmers Congress. An
unusually large attendance and an
attractive program of papers, adj
dresses and discussions covering a
wide range of topics combine to give
promise of the most successful anu
profitable meeting in the history OF
lie organization.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Program of the Mid-Winter meet
ing of the South Dakota Press AS
soclation, and the state association
of Ben Franklin Clubs, at Pierre,
January ~, 13 and Ia.
Thursday, 10 A. NJ.
Presidents Annual Address.
Report of Secretary Treasurer.
Considering Applications for Mem
bership.
How Does the Farmer Who Pat
ronizes the Mail Order Houses Com
pare With the Hardware Man Who
Uses Axel Grease Stationery."-E. j.
Mannix, Commercial News, Sioux
Falls.
'The Folly of Doing State Work
at a Loss. Paul butcher, Brook
ings.
Thursday, 2 p. NJ.
"Estimating."- John e. Nipple,
Pierre.
''The Cost Of Hand Composition. .
IS. M. Gilbert, Salem.
''The Cost of Cylinder Press
Work. w. c. Lusk, Yankton.
The reading of the papers to be
followed by general discussion.
Evening program to be arranged by
local committee; announcement to be
made at afternoon session.
Friday, 10 A. NJ.
Can the Country Job Offices
Maintain the Cost System of the Ben
Franklin Clubs and Compete with
the Big Offices?"-J. N. Fulford, Ar
gus Leader, Oacoma.
women in Newspaper Work.
Mrs. J. B. Gossage, Journal, Rapid
City.
''Is the Country Newspaper Justl,
fled in Accepting Outside Advertis-
ing that Completes With the Home
Merchant?"-F. c. Nash, News,
Canton.
Discussion to follow reading OF
papers.
Friday, L. Nj.
Election of Officers
Is it Profitable for Country
Newspaper to Run Gift Contests?"
j. D. Reeves, Independent, Groton.
"The Cost of Handling Paper
Stock"
"What the Ben Franklin Move
ment has Done for the Printers OF
Sioux Falls
'"The Cost of Flaten Press Work.
C. r. Parshall, Sioux Falls.
General Discussion.
Evening program at disposal Of the
| local committee.
Saturday, 10 A. NJ.
| Reports of Committees
Unfinished business.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13

but now decided conservative.
started them before the recent cleo
ton, with the plain statement in a
campaign address relative to the
Lords veto, that continued assaults
such as the masses were making up
on the hereditary lawmakers would
soon leave the latter no resource
but resort to force.
Now the liberals, Infatuated by
the danger that the oristocracy may
continue to resist even after three
successive defeats at the polls, are
beginning to reply very outspokenly.
There must be no hitch this time"
is the declaration Of Reynolds news
paper, Sunday publication which
is perhaps the foremost of progress,
sive organs. "The blocking power
of the Lords must go. The people
have had the privilege of recording
their votes, but the peers, the higher
privilege Of rendering the votes of
the people void.
Democracy will no longer be COLI
tent with the barren honor of reign
ing at the polling booth. 1t is de-
termined to rule at Westminster, and
rule it shall, though it's passage to
the legislative chamber should be
over the PROSTATE bodies of titled
despots.
The Conservatives are taking Rey.
nold's reference to 1.-The PROSTATE
bodies of titled despots" literally and
there is much excitement over it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
SIX BODIES
BURIED IN
FIRE RUINS
CINCINNATrS SEVEN STORY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BURNED LAST NIGHT.
IMMENSE GRANITE STRUCTURE
Total Wreck With u Loss of $780,.
OOO-Sixteen Firemen and
Many Spectators In.
jured.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 11.-Six bod
les are believed to be buried in the
ruins of the seven-story granite
chamber of commerce building which
was destroyed by fire last night. The
loss will be 100000. Sixteen fire.
men and many spectators were in
jured. The missing are Charles S
6ibbard, a grain and hay dealer.
Brent Marshall, of Covington, KY.
Harry Leslie, the negro porter, Les
lie Buchanan, grain dealer. Fred
6elm, night engineer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
TWO AUTOS
LOADED WITH
ARMED SHER|FFS
START FOR A LOGGING CAMP IN
MISSISSIPPI WHERE A RACE
RIOT OCCURRED.
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH
And There Are Twenty-One Wound
ed-Battle Is Feared-NNhites
Ambush Train Of Negroes.

McComb City, Miss. Jan. 1.-Two
autos loaded with armed sheriffs are
on the way to the scene of a logging
train of the White Lumber Mills.
where twenty-one men are wounded.
A pitched battle is expected. The
white men objected to the employ
ment of negroes by the lumber COM
pany and are charged with ambush
ing the train.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
IMPORTANT SESSION

z Z
Topeka, kas., Jan. 1.-THE ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature which
has now convened promises to be one
OF more than usual Importance.
Though United States senator is
not to be elected until 1913 the lines
of the coming contest are defined
pretty clearly already and it is ex-
pected the present session of the
legislature will witness preliminary
diminishing OF an important charac-
ter.
Senator, Curtis. who will ask re-
election two years hence, will be op-
posed by Governor Stubs. Curtis is
standpatter and Stubbs a radical
insurgent. To make his position
more secure with the progressive ell
ement, which is slightly in control
Of the legislature, Governor Stubs
will champion sereyal radical meas
ures. The governor will make his
hardest fight for the passage Of a
public utilities law which will pro-
vide for commission to have full
control over all utilities to operate
IN more than one county. This would
include railroads, express, telegraph
telephone, and interurban lines. The
governor will also fight for the mi.
tiatiye and referendum, the recall
and for a change in the constitution
so that State officers may be elected
for four-year terms and ineligible
I for reelection.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
EXPLOSION ON TORPEDO
BOAT AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-An ex-
plosion on board the United States
torpedo boat Roein the port here
early today caused the craft to list
heavily and created excitement. No
one was injured. The explosion was
caused by flare back in feeding oil
to the boiler
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13

Der, 1906, in the present suit. HIS
knowledge of the Company and its
business is more extensive than that
of anyone outside the concern.
Attorney General Wickersham has
been working on the argument
which he will present to the court
over since early in the summer. He
/ has been quoted as saying that he
intends it to be the browning
achievement of his legal career. TO
Wickersham will fall the duty OF
summing up" or closing for the
government kellogg is to make the
statement, following after John G.
Milburn. as main counsel for the ap-
plicant, has the right to open the
case.
1t was in November, 1906, that
the suit which is now before the
Highest Court, was filed before the
United States court at St. Louis. The
bill of complaint was voluminous
document covering 220 pages. 1t
purported to give history of the
growth of the monopoly, and was
a drastic arraignment of the corpora
ton and it's guiding spirits, John D.
Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, Oil
yer H. Payne. Charles M. Pratt and
others. One hundred and forty
three subsidiary corporations were
named as co-defendants.
More than two years were occu-
pied in the taking of testimony I'M
der special examiner at various
cities throughout the country. John
d. Rockefeller himself was among
those examined
On November 90, 1909, the Cir
cult Courts, sustained practically ev.
cry contention made by the govern
ment, adjudged the combine trust
in restraint Of trade and ordered its
dissolution under the terms of the
Sherman law. By its decree the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey, the parent corporation, was en-
Joined from voting the stock in any
of the subsidiary defendant compan-
les, and from exercising any control
over those corporations by virtue of
the stock which it held. The subsid-
larry companies were enjoined from
paying any dividends to the parent
corporation
From this decision, the Oil Trust
appealed, alleging errors in the
decree. Briefly these were that the
court erred in compelling nonresident
corporations and individuals to ap-
pear at st. Louis; in overruling the
plea of the defendants that the court
had no jurisdiction; in finding that
the 9 corporations absorbed by the
Standard of New Jersey in 1883,
were then competitive; in finding
the seven individual defendants in
GLIDING John D. and William G..
Rockefeller, HI. M. Flagler, and III.
| Fl. Rogers-:n the ten years prior to
1879 acquired competing companies
to suppress competition; that the
subsidiary companies were entirely
| controlled by the parent corpora
tons; and that an exchange OF
stocks for an interest in a single cor
poration was illegal.
/ 1t is alleged that practically $780,
100000 Of capital is invested in the
various companies which the present
suit seeks to dissolve.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
JUDGE OWENS HOME,
Frustrated by Rain Putting Out Fuse
OF Bomb Plan. ed-Found by
Sister.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-What the po-
lice say was desperate attempt to
blow up the home of Judge John E.
Owens was frustrated today when
rain put out the fuse on a bomb that
was found near the house by Judge
Owens sister.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
LIBERALS AND CoNsERVsA-
TIVES ON POINT OF COMBAT

London, Jan, G'2re,its 81
what sounds vs,'y much like physical
violence are BEGINNING to be made
Id connection WITH the battle for and
against the preservation 9: athe leg
islatiye powers Of the House Of
Lords.
Lord Rosebery. once 2 Libssa2
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
SENATOR HUGHES OF
COLORADO DIED AT NOON

Denver, Jan. 11.-Charles ].
tlughes, junior member in the Unit
ed States senate from Colorado. died
at his home in the city at noon to-
day after an illness last several
months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
DOLLAR BILLS FROM ALL OVER

That dollar silver certificate
you have there has been gathered
together from all over the world''
said the bank cashier. Part Of
the paper fiber is linen rag from
the orient.
1.-The silk comes from Italy or
China. The blue ink is made from
German or Canadian cobalt. The
black ink is made from Niagara
Falls acetylene gas smoke, and most
of the green ink is green color
mixed in white zinc sulphite made
in Germany.
when the treasury seal is
printed in red the color comes
from Central America."-New
York Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
Petition FOR
incorporation

The map of the town Of Elko
required by the law providing for
the incorporation of towns and
cities, and a petition Of Il majority
of the citizens praying the district
judge to order the Incorporation
of the town, was filed with the
county clerk yesterday.
The matter will come before
Judg Taber under the act approved
March 81. 1907. AS he is com.
PEELED to leave Elko the last Of
next week, he has set next Thurs
day evening at 7:l5 O'Clock as the
time. for hearing any citizen for
or against tho proposition. Citizens
wishing to file a protest or other
papers in the matter arc given
until and including next Wednesday
in which to file them. Ali papers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
ALLEGED HOLD-UPS
FIGHT EyTRAOITION

After futile fight lasting nearly
a week in an effort to extraditc
Bryan O'Hara and Victor CIore,
who werc arrested in Michigan by
P~inkertOn detectives on suspicion.
of being the bandits who heldup the
Overland Limitcu al Reese twelve
miles west of Ogden on the night
of January 2 Sheriff Joseph G..
Sharp, acting as special represent
alive of Governor William Sl.y,
returned to Salt Lake early last
night from Lansing, Mich.
Sheriff Sharp says that because
O'Eara and Clorc arc natives Of
Michigan and connected with
prominent families every effort is
being radc to prevent their
eXtradition. The family Of O'fIara
especially is influential in Michigan
il is said and while Clore is not so
well connected he has friends who
ave attempting to bring about his
release on writs of habeas corpus.
O'Hara and Clorc stoutly deny my
connection with the train hold up
and claim that they we're asleep in
the Combination rnoming house at
Bingham when it occurred.
During u hearing before
Governor Osborne of Michigan
March 13. in reference to the
extraditiOn Of the prisoners said
Sheriff Sharp, attorney Fred A..
Farr representing 0'Ilara, declared
that it would be impossible for the
accused men to get anything like a
fair trial were they permitted to
be c%xtradited.
Engineer f. d. Rouse of the
Overland Limited, who looked
down the gun barrel of one Of the
highwaymen says that he is positive
that O'IIara was his assailant.
During the holdup he looked at
the man he says was O'Iiard nearly
an hour and should be familiar
with features which he seemed 10
readily identify.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE

Three years ago a startling tale
came 10 light concerning a promi-
nent business mar in Austria. He
found himself on tho brink Of ruin.
and his wife came to his rescue at
the cost of her own life. Leaving
an Over heated room enc night, she
walked up and down a stone flag
ged passage bare foot and with
nothing on but a nightdress. till
she caught a chill which she
aggravated by series of reckless
acts. Inflammation of the lungs
set in, and she diel shortly after
ward. Her husband obtained the
large sum of money for which her
life was insured and with this he
was able to pull through the crisis
successfully. He married for a
second time within three months of
his first wife's death. This husband
did not get off scot free. however.
a servant in his employ had
overheard the conversation in which
the heroic young wife had told her
husband her intention to die for
his sake. The servant informed
the police. Then the insurance
companies commended it was a case
of suicide and sued successfully for
the return Of the money. The
husband vas prosecuted for being
an accessory to his wifc's death and
received the punishment he well
merited.