davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

jurisdiction, even TO the extent Of fed
eral police regnlation9
Shall We, as citizens of the west
ern states. he compelled to accent Ger.
tain policies of the national govern.
ment which in the development of the
resources of our states widely differ.
entiate us from the citizens of other
states 90
These were the questions, Mr.. Mon.
dell declared. for the convention TO
consider ''in as broad spirit as the
most extreme conservationist could
bold
That resolutions answering these
questions in vigorous negative will
be adopted by the convention practic.
ally is certain. Efforts to call a eau.
Gus OF those in favor of federal contro!
of public lands failed this morning from
lack Of representation Col Edgar
T. Ensign OF Colorado Springs. by whom
the caucus was called, admitted that
the conservationists are undoubtedly in
the minority, hut that, irrespective of
what action is taken by the conven.
tion, they will organize 10 advocate
federal control of national resources as
championed by former President Roose.
welt and Clifford Pinchot. Definite ac.
ton. he said, would wait on the speech
of President TAFT next Tuesday.
Address on Irrigation.
An attack upon the government re-
clamatiou service by Frances G. Tracey
of Carlsbad. y. NJ, was the feature of
the afternoon session. Speaking on
''Private Irrigation Enterprise Com
pared with Government Reclamation, -
Mr.. Tracey charged that the men in
trusted with the administration of the
reclamation service "haye always and
entirely failed TO appreciate the spirit
and the purposes of the reclamation
net, their own limitations and the llml-
tations OF the machinery they had to
deal with -
"In my estimation, we have had
round men in good, big square hole.
and they have utterly failed and are
unable to fill it, be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Receiver Is Sought.

Seeking the appointment Of a receiver
and the sale of the property OF the sun
beam Consolidated Gold Mines company.
n c. Edwards began suit against the
company In the Third district court
Thursday morning. Edwards charges
of Sli5 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Prepared for Trouble.

FRESNO Cal, Sept aS.-From fifteen
10 twenty strike breakers for tho Southern
Pacific arc reported to have arrived here
last night The company has equipped n
car for emergency use and ii has heen
supplied with sufficient paraphernalia to
feed and house a score or more of men.
Fresno is expected TO become an i'm
portant center II n strike develops by
reason of the transfer of work here from
the shops at Bakersfield and other points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Births.

street. boy.
Thomas W. Jones 1861 Lake street, boy.
Godfrey Burke. i52 Pearl avenue girl
Frederick Bollnger. 1851 East Seventh
South street, girl.
Harvey l.. Walker. rear T2i South
Fourth East street. boy
Ed. Parr. 425 West Sixth South street.
girl.
Thomas William Fellows. Esq West
Fourth North street. girl.
Henry Walsh. 730 West Third North
street, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Clark Road Involved.

LAS VEGAS. New. Sept est is now
regarded as very certain that $50 boiler
makers and machinists employed in the
Salt Lake railroad shops here and al Cali
cntc Will 60 out il a strike is called. The
men voted some time ago 10 strike and
when The international organization re-
fused To sanction their action. II Was
said they began talking OF striking
without approval
There arc $50 men In the shops here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

Salt Lake CITY Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line Tickets on sale
from Ogden and points south. October
70 inclusive. limited 70 October 10
From all points north of Ogden except
in Montana, October TO inclusive,
limited 10 October Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Lloyd f. Rumph and Effie Hughes OF
Salt Lake.
Joseph +. Fairbourn and Mary l.. Bun
nler Of Salt Lake.
Edwin B. Davis and Amelia ]. Ger
stner OF Salt Lake.
Joe Francis Hanna OF Los Angeles and
ElVa Jensen OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
INTERMoUNTAIN FOUR STATE
FAIR, OGDEN.

September % 10 80. inclusive. sl.l0
round trip daily via Oregon Short Line,
Choice of thirteen trains City ticket
office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

|. I.,saoie y booklet. Il" Diseases
;,;' D.OCd, containing help.
r.quesl. ''O'
".,lama W Pink Pills arc
~ etuagists, or will be
M pzlq, on receipt Of
1 y. cents per box; six
NJ. ~. by the DR.. vii.
p, \. Y. ''1'9 o'"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. S2 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Ballinger's Address.

Former Secretary Ballingter, after Il
vigorous attack upon the bureaucratic
tendencies of tho government, CON
cluded his address as follows:
Is all the mineralized area OF the
United states and Alaska thoroughly
prospccted? DO We know exactly what
our resources are? Are We going 10
check all development until we find out ?
Or arc "" going to let our individual
citizens go out TO prospect and explore
the unknown regions and build UP and
develop. rather than wait for the gov
ernmcnt bureaus Of prospecting. aNplora
tIon. mining and the like to complete
in some far distant generation the eX-
act amount OF royalty 10 he charged for
the use Of the resources which the gov
crpment has officially found?
The very isolation of Alaska and her
inhospitabie climate should move the
government 10 give her greater freedom
Of development in respect 10 her natural
resources She should least OF all ter
rtorics be burdcned with bureaucracy
Government operation OF her railways:
her mines and her other resources means
continued dccimatlon OF her population
and the Withholding OF capital for in
vcstmont in any part of that region. INC
ircnzied attitude OF tho doctrlnaires mas
already destroyed her markets for cap
ltaI ana her natural wealth is In feiv
way 10 lie dormant until she ceases 10
be a political football and sanity again
prevails in the public mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

-
never disappoint!
You have never,
heard anyone say
The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite another
thing to make them
SO that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but aZtvays
of unuaryieg good
ness.
The name 'SUneeda"
stamped On every
one of them means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

cause they are too small the speaker
declared
Government reclamation and pri.
vate irrigation enterprise were intended
to pull together, not apart" he con.
timed
Any other conception than this is
an absurdity. Government irrigation
was intended as stimulus. a bait, if
YOU will for private capital 1t could
not IN the passage of the reclamation
act be expected TO be more. The men
who passed the act could not have be-
lleyed that great governmental sys-
states. would be developed upon the ex.
pendlturc of from three to five mil
lion dollars a year
Quoting from the ninth annual report
of the reclamation service, Mr., Tracy
showed the receipts of the reclamation
fund from 1901 TO June 30, 1909, in
elusive, to have been S5S, ,439 ,40S.93. Di-
vided equally among the sixteen states
affected by the reclamation act, this
would give each state S3,650,0G0, cover.
ing a period Of nine years, or 100000
year.
"Four hundred thousand dollars II
year for the whole irrigation expendi-
tnrc in a state like Colorado the
speaker EXCLAIMED. - rive years TO
build two million dollar irrigation
plant. Does this look as if anyone in
tended to turn over the irrigation de
velopment of the west to the United
Statesl Does il look as lf the United
States intended to compete with private
capital for that development!'
Governor Joseph II. Carey of Wyom-
ing, who WAS scheduled 10 address the
convention today on Radicalism Is
Not Conservation. was delayed in
reaching here and will address the con
ventIon later,
Delegations from Arizona, California.
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma. South
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado
were in attendance TODAY. Delegations
from Alaska. Arkansas, Idaho, Mime
sofa, Montana, Nebraska. North Dakota
and Oregon are expected tomorrow.
Under a rule adopted today, delega
tons will he entitled to the number
of votes actually represented on the
floor plus five votes at large.
The temporary organization of the
convention was made permanent, Con-
gresham Mondell retaining the chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Awaiting the Word.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. os.-With the
refusal Of Vice President kruttschnit TO
treat further with officials OF the crafts
unions accepted as hnal. employees In
the mechanical departments OF all OF the
Hartman lines in the south are await
Ing word 10 strike.
Officials OF the road say when the time
comes the road Will cope with the situa
ton, Union Leaders say that never were
the men better organized and that the
strike order will be obeyed almost TO
man.
The strike OF the clerks on the south
ern division OF the Illinois Central and
OF the shopmen al Memphis and several
crafts at New Orleans showed little
change today except for the sympathetic
walkout OF freight handlers at New Or
leans. Illinois Central officials assert any
congestion of freight occasioncd by the
strike will be relieved speedily. Union
officials say their ranks are gaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
STRIKE ON ALL THE
HARTMAN LINES
More Than $4,000 Shopnen
Awaiting the Word TO
Quit Their Jobs.
Continued from Page one.)

tion was removed IN Davenport. Ia.
this week, when the machinists voted
TO place all power in the hands of their
interna tional officers.
The situation is made more compG-
Gated by labor struggles already in ex.
istence. Through the south. clerks and
freight handlers have been out for A
week The Missouri. Kansas d Texas
carmen arc striking in the southwest.
Today. the New Orleans Brotherhood
of Railway Handlers of the Illinois
Central and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
railroad quit work The firemen of the
Georgia g. Florida road added further
confusion today with an ultimatum that
they will strike in twcnty-four hours
unless certain wage and union condi-
tIous are granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
DIR. Lyon 8
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids OF the mouth-cleanses.
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
utah SENATOR HAS
WOOL TARIFF BILL
sMooT INTRODUCES MEASURE
AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
THOSE NOW PENDING

Washington, July Ex-senator
Smoot of Utah, today introduced his
wool tariff bill, which is expected to
have the support Of the republicans
of the senate if any wool revision is
agreed upon. He said his bill was not
an administration measure" but rep
resented his own views of what re-
duction could be made in wool tariffs
without destroying American indus
tries.
Senator Clark of Wyoming asked
Senator Smoot If he thought the SEN
ate would pass any wool tariff bill be-
fore it received the report of the ta-
riff board Mr. smoot replied that he
hoped not but that statements made
by republicans in the reciprocity de-
bate had convinced him that ma
jority of the senate favored wool
tariff revision.
He offered his bill as substitute
for the Underwood and LaFollette
bills.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
BREAK GROUND FoR SHOW

San Diego, Calf, July 1s.-Ground
was broken for the Panama-Califor-
MIA exposition early this afternoon,
and that important event in San Die
go's history was celebrated with 'un-
usually elaborate ceremonies in Bal
boa park. The ceremonies began
when a telegraphic signal was flash
ed across the continent by President
Taft. Earlier in the day there were
religious services in the park, with
the celebration of pontifical high mass
by Bishop Conaty. The celebration is
planned to continue through the re-
mainder OF the week and win include
floral pageants, water sports and an
industrial and civic parade.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
DEFOREST BLAMES
MOTHER-IN-LAW
SCIENTIST AND WIRELESS WIZ
ARD CLAIMS SHE ALlENATED
WIFE's AFFECTIONS

San Francisco, July 19-Harriet
Stanton Blatch of New York, suffrag-
ist leader and daughter of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, is declared by her SON
in-law, DR.. Lee De Forest, scientist
and wireless investor, to be directly
responsible for the suit for absolute
divorce filed here yesterday against
Mrs. Nora Stanton Blatch De Forest.
The suit follows a suit for separation
filed by Mrs. De Forest at Shoreham,
L. l., June II. The grounds named
in the San Francisco suit have not
been made public.
De Forest declares Mrs, Blatch is
responsible for his marital unhappi-
ness, that she has prevented recon
ciliation with his wife and has nulli-
fled all his efforts to induce Mrs. De
Forrest to join him in California.
Mrs. Blatch is president of the
league for self-supporting women and
Mrs. De Forest is a fully qualified
hydraulic engineer.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
INCREASES APPREHENSION
EMPHASIZES DANGER OF couN.
TRY FROM THREATENED IN.
vASIoN OF PLAGUE
UNITED STATES LENDING AID
SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN CON-
FERs WITH DR.. DoTY RE-
GARDINc PLANS

New York, July 19.-The health Of
ficers of the whole country may be
asked to help repel the threatened
invasion of Asiatic cholera. The dis
covery of five cholera carriers"
among the 600 immigrants undergoing
meteorological examination at Quar-
antine, has emphasized what Health
Officer Doty has said about the diff
Guilty of confining the disease to the
quarantine hospitals of ports of
entry.
DR.. Doty is comforting with Surgeon
General Wyman, head Of the United
States marine hospital service, to
plan how the country may be protect
ed against Carriers" who harbor the
germs while themselves free from
their Ill effects. A system of general
observation is contemplated, so that
even after the carriers" are released
from quarantine the health authorities
of the place where he settles may
watch for possibletransmissio of the
disease.
The following bulletin relating to
the cholera situation was given out at
quarantine at a. M:
"Ar Hoffman Island early this morn
ing Domenico Rancitelli, aged 6S
years, one of the steerage passengers
of the steamer Moltke, was taken sick
with symptoms suspicious of cholera.
At the Swinoburne Island hospital no
further deaths have occurred. On
board the Anchor Line steamer Peru
gia conditions are satisfactory"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
THEATRES RICHEST MAN

New York, July 19.-After two
weeks spent in New York renewing
acquaintance among the old-time
players and theatrical managers of the
metropolis, James c. Williamson,
known as the richest man connected
with the theatrical profession in any
part of the world, sailed for Europe
today to complete his fifteenth tour
of the world. Some of the old-time
players remember when Mr.. William
son was a utility man" in Wallacks
company in this city Now he is
known as the Napoleon of Australian
and his fortune is estimated
in eight figures. He is in virtual con-
troll of the leading playhouses in near
ly all of the large Australian cities
and is also member of syndicate
that manages several of the London
theatres.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
aqua PRIETA PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO sURREN
DER ARMS AFTER BEING
PAID OFF

Douglas, Ariz., July 19.-Agua Prieta
is under martial law and no one has
been allowed either to enter or to
leave the town since 9 o'clock this
morning. The secretary to Colonel
Cabral went there yesterday to act as
special paymaster to the soldiers who
we're to be discharged.
The men this morning received $40
Mexican money. each and then refused
to give up their arms as requested.
The paymaster was placed under ar
rest as well as many other citizens
of the town. No one in Douglas is
allowed to cross the line. Several
Douglas people, unable to get back to
this side, are now in Aqua Prieta.
Cannon have been placed in the
streets and guards are spread along
the border permitting no one to pass.
Captain Romero, the paymaster,
was arrested when, after paying the
men, he insisted on taking their guns.
Captain Herrera, commander of the
garrison, ordered his arrest. J. L.
Lubbert, customs collector, also was
placed under arrest.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
LABOR FEDERATION

La Crosse, WIS. July 19.-Represen-
tatives of many trades unions
throughout the state were assembled
in this city today, when the Wiscon.
sin branch of the American Fedora
tion of Labor began its annual con-
vention. The convention will continue
its sessions until all it's business is
concluded, which will probably be the
end of the week. The state federation
is much elated over the success of its
efforts in securing the passage of the
workingmen's compensation act and
other measures of Importance to the
labor classes by the recent legisla-
ture.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
MAKES DETAILED STATEMENT
DENIES REPRESENTING cueeEN-
HELMS OR BEING PARTY TO
UNDERHAND METHODS
SOUGHT LAND LEGITIMATELY
INTERESTS HE REPRESENTED
IN CONTROLLER BAY MATTER
ABOVE BOARD

New York, July 19.-Richard s..
Ryan, promoter of the Controller Bay
railroad, while preparing to go to
Washington today in answer to sub
poena issued by the house committee
investigating the Alaskan controversy,
made flat denial that he had written
the Dick to Dick" letter.
Mr.. Ryan said he did not know
President Taft's brother, nor did he
know former Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger well enough to address him
other than by his formal title. Mr..
Ryan said that the firm he was identi-
fed with had no connection with the
Guggenheim interests, either directly
or indirectly so far as he knew.
I'VE wanted land in Alaska that we
were willing to improve at our own
expense" said Mr.. Ryan, "and there
was nothing to suggest a grab in our
proposition Well, when l came down
to the elimination contest in Alaska
did go to Secretary Ballinger? No,
| went to the man who could handle the
matter, Secretary Wilson, who, is in
charge of the forestry department
Mr.. Ballinger is not. Mr. Wilson is
at the final line up. There was never
a time that tried to get one foot of
ground at Controller Bay in Alaska
that was not absolutely on the level.
| never tried to use one bit of sena-
torial, social or any other interest in
advancing my requests. Everything
was based on pure justice. And now
one last word, never wrote such a
letter, such a postscript or such an
address. l do not know Secretary
Ballinger well enough to address him
by any name excepting his formal
title. do not know Presidents Taft's
brother even by sight and could not
possibly refer to him. This note made
public by this woman seems to me to
be something crazy"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
PARIS PRESS ABLAzE
With INDIGNATION
DEMANDS SPAIN APOLOGIZE AND
MAKE PREPARATION FOR IN
SUIT TO CONSUL

Paris, July 19.-The press of Paris
continues aroused over the arrest Of
M. Boissett, the French consular
agent at Alcazir, Morocco, by Span
ish patrol and demands that Spain
make immediate reparation and public
apology The Echo de Paris declares
that unless Spain apologies the
French ambassador at Madrid will be
recalled. Some of the newspapers,
like the Temps, think that the Spanish
provocative attitude is due to the feel
ing that it is being ignored in the pend
ing Franco-German negotiations.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
PLAGUE DEATHS in
india TOTAL 65O,6OO
ENORMOUS MORTALITY FOR
FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1911
SHOCKS WORLD

London, July 9.-According to fig.
ures received in this city the deaths
from the plague in India have reach
ed the enormous total Of 650,O00 for
the, half year ended June 80.
The disease has taken such hold
on that country that its ravages are
little heard of except through occas-
ional official statistics. The most
strenuous efforts to stamp it out have
failed to effect permanent improve
ment in the situation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19

Santiago Padilla seized sharp
knife and cut a long cash in the wrist
of Santiago Padilla. This is not
story of an attempted suicide. but an
account of a quarrel between two men
bearing the same name. Santiago
Padilla No. 1, who also processes the
name of James, charged Santiago
Padilla No. 2 with assault with a
deadly weapon. The men appeared
this morning in the court of Justice
D. R. Murray. Justice Murray adj
vised them to patch up their difficult
ty without aid from the court. They
finally agreed to this, Santiago No 2
agreeing to pay the costs in .ne case
and Santiago No. rs doctor bin. g
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
TRIDESMEN Murder
GERMAN DETACHMENT
OF BUcHUANALAND
WIPE OUT PARTY OF
THIRTY-sEvEN

Livingstone, Rhodesia, July 49,
German District Commissioner Won
Frankerberg. two white sergeants,
fourteen black police and twenty car
riers have been massacred by Okar-
augo tribesmen of Buchuanaland. Ac-
ocrding to native reports the scene OF
the massacre was on British territory,
the presence of the Germans being
explained by the fact that the frontier
is not clearly defined
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
Y
ANTICIPATING BALL

= 'The military ball which The =
= Optic is to give the National :
= Guard boys is attracting more =
= interest among them than the :
= encampment." said Adjutant :
= General A. S. Brookes today, in 7
= discussing with the attaches of :
= this paper the arrangements be- =
= ing made for next Wednesday =
: nights event at the Duncan :
: opera house. 81 think it will be =
: fine for The Optic to entertain =
= the boys and I can assure you =
: that they will appreciate it. =
= They are still talking about that =
: ball you gave them two years =
: ago. and all who participated =
: then were nightly pleased to :
: know The Optic would repeat :
: the affair this year." ,
= \ ~ \ = = :
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
GIRLS PLEAD NOT GUILTY

New York. July 19.-Pleas of not
guilty on all three counts were enter
ed today by Lillian H. Graham and
Ethel Conrad to the cnarge Of shoot
ing W. E. D. Stokes. They were in
dicted yesterday for attempted mur-
der and for assault in the first and
third degrees. The bail bond of $4,000
in each case was continued.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
cARpIEE PORT SEALED UP

Cardiff, Wales, July 19.-At a mass
meeting of all classes of workers to-
day it was resolved to seal up this
port until the ship owners recognize
the seamen's union. In pursuance of
this decision the coal thimmers and
other workmen quit and the seamen
are refusing to sign on even advanced
rates. The business of the port is
paralyzed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-19
GOV. WILSON FoR PRESIDENT

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1s.-The two
democratic state committees met here
today and all attempts at harmony
failing, they held separate sessions.
Both, however. passed resolutions en-
dorsing Governor Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey as the party candidate for
president for next year.