davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
,Yabnen Der Riuotr. !"
MRS. WInSLOW'S
Soothing Syrup

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1infanbswausis Genis bic dlaidE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
PROBE OF STEEL
TRUST PLANNED
Democrats Propose to Investi-
gate Big Combine.

Washington, March 7.-Searching
inquiry into the existence and opera
lions of the SO called "steel trust" will
be one of the first actions taken by
the incoming congress, according to
Representative Stanley of Kentucky
Mr.. Stanley introduced a resolution in
the closing days of the congress just
ended providing for such an inquiry,
but it failed of action in the final rush
of the session. He declares that lie
has canvassed the members elect to
the coming congress and with the
Democrats already pledged to support
such a resolution the passage of the
order is believed to be assured.
"The attitude of a majority of the
members is that this is one of the
most dangerous combinations of CAPT
tai in the country" said Mr.. Stanley
IF the meat packers treat the cat
tie growers unjustly the latter can
slaughter their own beeves, and, if
necessary, can get in direct touch with
consumers. If the tobacco trust op-
presses the farmers they can hold
back their crop until fair price is
obtainable. But when the steel trust
advances prices 800 per cent the pub
lie is helpless, because the trust con
trolls the raw materials and dictates
prices to the few independents Con-
gress and the people have a right to
thp fac tS abo11t tho oporofiopc of tho
steel monopoly and the resolution will
be supported, not only by the Demo
cratic majority, but by many so called
Republican insurgents as we'll"
According to Mr.. Stanley he has as
surances that the resolution will be
taken up and passed in the opening
days of the coming extra session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
AN ENvIABLE RECORD.

For Thirteen Years the Juliet Murray
Lang institute las Operated in ST.
Paul, Successfully Treating Hun.
dreds of Unfortunate Men and
Women Addicted to the Liquor and
Drug Habits.
1t is idle to preach Of the evils of
htemperance for everyone is familiar
with them. 1t also is of little use
telling the victim of the liquor or drug
habit that the indulgence is Injurious
to him, that it not only wastes his sub
stances, undermines his health and
brings him into disgrace but ultimately
entails sorrow and misery upon his
family and makes him an object of
loathing and contempt as we'll The
chances are he realizes all this far
better than anyone else. The trouble
is, his will power is so weakened and
the craving is so great that he can't
stop. He simply can't. He's got to
have help. That help is just what
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
HUT is AN EXPERT DODGER
Learned 1t, He Says, by Wife's Prac.
tice OF Throwing Things

New York, March Friends OF
Henry HUT, the illustrator, and his
wife, who for three years formed the
subject of nearly all his pictures, have
found complete history of their mat
rimonial mishaps in the voluminous
affidavits which both have filed in the
supreme court with Mrs Hutt's appli-
cation for $4,000 alimony Temporary
alimony of 500 a month has been
awarded to her by Judge Gerard.
Mrs. Edna G. Hunt, whom her hus-
band once called more beautiful than
Venus" charges that her husbands in
temperance wrecked their home.
In reply Mr.. HUT says his wife
drank champagne and gin in large
quantities, that she drank in public
and stayed out late nights and that
she had a habit of throwing brass
desk set at him whenever in the mood.
She did it so often, he says, that he
became expert in lodging at last and
rarely got hit then.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
The Juliet Murray Lang Institute

The Juliet Murray Lang Institute
has been giving the past thirteen years
and it is with not little pride that
we point to our record when we think
of the hundreds of poor unfortunates
we have rescued from a fate worse
than death-a drunkard's grave-the
homes united and made happy and
the tears for joy of the mothers, wives
and children.
The cravings for alcoholic stimulants
or narcotic drugs can be permanently
removed by the Juliet Murray Lang In
stitute. That fact is well established.
It matters not how person becomes
addicted to the habit or of how long
duration it may be or how strong the
craving or desire has become, the
Juliet Murray Lang Institute soon
gives relief. We destroy the appetite
for drink, remove the alcohol from the
system and then build the system up to
its normal condition, leaving the pa
tient mentally. and physically the same
as he was before the drink habit was
formed.
AS can, be seen from the above cut
the Juliet Murray Lang Institute is
fine old mansion, surrounded by shrub
berry and stately elms. 1t is located
but one block distant from beautiful
Irvine Park and at the same time is
within easy walking distance from the
business section and only one block off
the West Seventh street car line.
The cost of treatment includes board
and medicines and the services of the
physician in charge The terms are
most reasonable and will be furnished
upon application. If you have a friend
drug habit you will be doing a worthy
and charitable act in recommending
him to the
JULIET MURRAY LANG INSTITUTE
2S8 Walnut ST.,
st. Paul., Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
ROADS ACCEPT
RATE DECISION
Proposed Advance Will Be
Withdrawn at Once.
MEETING n WASHINGTON

Representatives of Eastern Lines Con-
fer With interstate Commerce Com
missioners and announce Cancella-
ton of Increases --lvestern Roads
Also Notify Commission of Action of
Similar Nature.
Washington, March AT a confer
ence between the interstate commerce
commission and important officials of
the Eastern trunk lines held at the
commissions offices a definite conclu-
sion was reached as to the cancella-
ton of the proposed advances in rates
in official classification territory. The
precise nature of the conclusion will
not be made public at present.
The railroad officials later left for
New York, where general conference
of representatives of the Eastern
roads is to be held
In accordance with the agreement
among the railways of the Western
Trunk Line association, based upon
the suggestion of the interstate COM
merce commission in the recently an
nounced decision in the general rate
cases, the Western lines have notified
the commission that they will cancel
the proposed advances in commodity
rates and accept the ruling of the com
mission.
Already the Chicago and Northwest
ern has cancelled formally the adj
vances it proposed and the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy has cancelled
a part of it's proposed increase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
WOULD BE SELF-SUPPORTING
Farm Colony for Tramps and Migrants
Recommended

Albany, N. Y, March THE New
York state board of charities, in it's
annual report to the legislature, rec
ommends the establishment of a mil
lion-dollar farm colony for tramps and
Migrants. 1t points out that these
classes are now kept practically in
idleness in the penitentiaries, jails
and warehouses at an annual cost of
$z,000O00, whereas, following the ex-
ample of number of countries of Eu-
rope, they could be humanely main
tanned and cared for in farm colonies,
which could be made self-supporting
through their labor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
TRUST DECISIONS HELD UP
United States Supreme Court Post
pones Action.

Washington, March AFTER rem
Cering a few comparatively unimpor,
tant decisions, in addition 10 setting
the Virginia debt case, the supreme
court of the United States began the
hearing of arguments, indicating that
it would not render any DEGREES in the
big trust cases.
The courtroom was crowded in ex-
pectation of decisions in the antitrust
cases, the Gompers contempt case and
the corporations tax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
CHICAGO UNIONS IN FIGHT
Internal Warfare Causes Strike of
Building Trades Workmen.

Chicago, March IA strike of build
ing trades workmen affiliated with the
Chicago Building Trades council is
scheduled to go into effect at once on
all buildings in the downtown district
where International association steam
filters are employed. Business agents
outside of the council say at least two
thirds of the trades will refuse to
strike.
The strike was called to force the
employers to discharge the steamfit-
tiers of the International association
and substitute United association
steamfitters. The fight is jurisdic-
tional warfare of the plumbers to put
the steamftters' union out of business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Sheehan Will Not Resign.

New York, March AFTER consul
tation with his Tammany supporters
William F. Sheehan issued a state
ment in which he accused Governor
Dix of yielding to those who have
been Constructing the election of the
regularly chosen candidate of the
party for United States senator and
says that he will not withdraw as the
Democratic caucus nominee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Crowds Rush to Hear Bryan.

Chicago, March Women tainted
while police fought crowd of several
hundred persons who tried to gain
entrance to Orchestra hall to hear
talk given by William J. Bryan. Ush-
ers and police were forced to use their
fists to cheek the rush, which began
as soon as the doors were opened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Chase After Car Causes Death.

Chicago, March Running six
blocks after street car crying at the.
top of her voice and frantically wav-
ing at the conductor to stop the car
SO she might reach her baby boy, cost
the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Kesch, TWEEN
ty-three years old. Her death was due
to weakness of the heart caused by
oVereXertiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Had Been Honored by Pope.

Baltimore, March Mrs. Mary Isa-
bella Jenkins, wife of Michael Jen-
kins, capitalist and philanthropist, is
dead at her home here. The title OF
Duchess of Llewellyn was conferred on
Mrs. jenkins by Pope Plus x. in recog-
milton of her benefactions to the Cath
Ole church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Federal Judge Lowell Dead.

Boston, March Judge Francis
Cabot Lowell of the United States cir
cult court died suddenly at his home
here. Judge Lowell's public career
covered a period of twenty-five years
and included thirteen years on the fed
eral bench.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
MONS SHOCKS SOCIALISTS
New French Premier's Declaration
Regarded as Too Conservative.

NCW ETSIiCfi FTCTfllSF .DGCtdFdtiCn
Regarded as Too Conservative
Paris, March Premier Monis read
the ministerial declaration in the
chamber of deputies. It's conserva-
tive tone astonished the Socialists and
extreme radicals, who had been ex-
pected to support the new government.
These members interrupted, jeering
the reference in the manifesto to the
church and the schools in which it
was stated: 1--WE will apply without
feebleness and without violence the
laws dealing with religious orders and
the separation of the church and state
We will protect against all attack our
public schools"
1t is impossible to determine the
precise strength of the ministry in
the chamber until there is test vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
CHAPTER XIII.

IA HAT was wonderful ride.
IL Emily sat in the captains lap
The positively refused to let
. her sit beside him on the seat,
although Peabody urged it. fearing the
child might tire him-and her tongue
ratified like sewing machine. She
had thousand things to tell-about
her school, about Georgianna. about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
CONGRESS SPENT A BILLION
Ex-Chairman TaWney Is Footing Up
Total of Appropriations,

Washington, March Former Rep
resentative James A. Tawney of Min
nesota is working on a statement of
the appropriations made during the re-
cent session.
1t will show the expenditures to
have totaled approximately a billion
dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
TWO ARE KILLED IN DUEL

Wife Of One Of the Men Witnesses the
Battle.
Birmingham, Ala, March IL. E..
Marbut shot and killed G.. j. Strong
and was himself killed by Strong in
the presence of the formers wife at
the Marbut home at Rising.
Each man emptied revolver at the
other and both were fatally wounded,
dying at local hospital a few hours
later.
The cause of the trouble is mys-
terry, as the men were on the best of
terms half an hour before the shoot
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Mines and Mnng--Attivities in Ore Districts Of Uta
SIOUX LOOKS LIKE
It IS DEEP MINE
Director Snyder Pleased With
Chances of Ore Body
Going Down.

Grant Snyder. one of the directors OF
the Sioux Consolidated company. has
completed roundup OF the Tintic and
OTS,ir districts. returning very we'll sat
isfied with conditions In these camps.
The Sioux. he stated. looks better for
going down than anything so far on that
side of the hill. the management stlli
following the shipping grade OF ore In
the nyinze mentioned In the last an
nual report as being twelve feet In ex-
tent There is ore in several other places
Of the property. promising continuous
shipments.
The Iron Blossom company, said Sny-
der, has the best tonnage OF its his
tory while the Gold Chain and Opohonso
likewise are in frst-cass physical shape,
When asked about the Cliff property.
OF which ne is general manager. he
said:
THE last snowstorm cut our ROADS up
badly. and shipments temporarily are re-
duced to the minimum While our trac-
ton engine and train are thus forced TO
lay up a little while we are concentrat-
ing all our energies on opening ne" ter
rilory for spring shipments The IN Inc
is looking very good, and we are using
five machine drills on development work
alone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
OPH|R TUNNEL HAS
UNUSUAL FEATURE
Company Arranging to Drive
Six Connecting Faces
Into Hills.

The term driving both ways" is one
OF the most familiar phrases met with
in tunnel operations. and the average
operator deems himself fortunate when
he can have two breasts on which TO
drive. but 1t is not every mining COM
pany that has six faces on which TO
work In the same undertaking, and all
directed so as to meet in time in one
complete and harmonious whole. But
the Ophir Hill company OF OIslir, Utah.
in short time will have six faces, and
Will be enabled TO make quick work OF
its 3000-foot drain tunnel,
One face is afforded at the beginning
OF this bore. The management soon will
send winZe from one OF tho upper tun-
nels the bottom OF which Will afford
two more faces. An old shaft is ex-
pected to provide It's pair while the old
incline will bo sent to the level OF the
future tunnel and afford the sixth work
ing face. While the formation TO be
penetrated is expected to be hard
Quartzlte. little or no timhering Will be
required throughout the length of this
new work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SAN JUAN FIELD
REF F|NERY SURE
Salt Lake Business and Bank
ing Interests Finance
the Enterprise.
WORK WILL BEGIN
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS
Million Dollar Company Is Be-
ing Formed to Install Com
plete Plant.

Articles OF Incorporation were in proc
ess of preparation in this city Saturday
OF the Peerless San Juan OH and Rein
ing company. which will he filed any day.
This organization is backed by prominent
banking and business interests OF Salt
Lake city, who havo become associat-
ed with W. p. Dancer one OF the pio-
neers OF the San Juan. Utah, oil field.
The company will he capitalized for
$1,000. 600. and Dancer said Saturday that
the company mas been completely
financed, that the necessary machinery
Will be ordered and work started within
sixty days on the refining plant located
in the heart of the field
There arc fourteen producing wells in
the field. said Dancer. and many more
are being brought into being, two new
drilling rigs having reached the feld
day or two ago. Two prominent San
Francisco capitalists, who know oil from
the sand up. Will reach this city between
February | and .. and they VIII proceed
into San Juan In the interest OF those
planning pipe line from the wells TO
the Santa Fe railroad tracks some 155
miles distant
There is no reason in the world" said
Dancer why Salt Lake interests should
rather than allow il TO go south. 1t
would take about $3.50 900 TO construct
such a line from the field to Green River.
the oil 20 he pumped for forty miles, and
then to Gow By gravity To the Green R!v-
or tanks. Such an enterprise would af-
ford YOUR city cheap fuel and fuel that
would do away absolutely with the smoke
nuisance, of which you are talking so
much.
THE possibilities OF the oil fields OF
Utah are tremendous. and your people
should become alive to the situation.
There are two representatives OF power
ful eastern OIL interests now visiting the
Moab section. so Utah Is fast becoming
located on the oil may OF the country"
~ I- H., S,p I,raf1
has Just come in with very good we'll
al n depth OF 43o feet. and news of dis
coverIes Is expected almost daily by those
acquainted with the field. The iustalla-
tion OF this refinery will he a strong ar
gument for convincing the world Of the
merits OF the San Juan region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SAYS LEAD DUl|
IS NOT EN0U||
Exclusion of Foreign Opb.
Would Operate to Rail-
Price of Metal.
MEXICO IS CHIEF
MARKET BREAy|
Enough Metal Imported 70 \
Excess Demand Over DA
mestic Supply.

Whether or not the e1Ist,nr
lead is sufficient to properly nv
producer OF the metal in n.
States rs question that prom,,.. =
debated frequently and hestaa,,
the corning year With taris rrv,s,1
fiuences hard nj work, A pror,,-.
producer said Saturday that ,bs -
tion Of lead Is almost exnh,,v.,~
Mexico. whose producers find IN. ~
States market the most IDEAL ora = j
OF the duty Of Is cents a pou,s
This authority insists tlat IN.
not nlgh enough. and argues his -.
the following terms. ha al
The production Of lead IN n.
States during 1910 reaches H
319sOT6 tons. and the dlhres,ic @A
tion is estimated at sst,s7l ions
was imported n total Of s6en.
bringing the total United s,aia.
output 70 1852 tons. which gIyos :
lcaliy the same excess Of ontn,
consumption as the number OF ,os,
ported and placed upon the marl.f \
ihere are two remedies for ,his !
dltion, one being the etclusIon ~
Of this foreign metal by U" hao.. ~
rates. the other being such An H..
demand for the metal aa 20 a5sn,A !.
we can produce and what Msyl,,
throw into our market.
Lead has suffer red from the na,,s
than is appreciated. The house ON.
fuses TO paint his home on acsn,..
tight money. There also ia q nurs..
substitutes for lead In the prenar,,s,
Interior and scXterior decors lions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
AMALGAMATED IS ON
THE MARKET GRILL

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan S Bryan Stock Letter. New York
For A short session the market generally
was buoyant and active. Amalgama ted
was under pressure during the greater
part OF the trading and the selling had
the appearance OF liquidation. Some SUD
port was rendered the Issue around 81.
which served to stay the decline and
cause a smart recovery, but the shares
have not acted we'll for some time In
view of the rather conflicting. reports
with regard to the extent OF the sur
plus Of the red metal. These Issues.
which In the past. were sold quite free
ly on the theory that their dividend rates
were not likely 10 be maintained, have
during the past week been rather con-
spiouous for their strength, which
seemed to result primarily from short
covering. induced for the most part by
the declaration OF unchanged dividends.
The budget of railroad earnings OF late
has made satisfactory exhibit and tho
relatively mild winter In the northwest
has done much toward improving the
conditions OF the roads operating In that
territory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
AMERICAN SMELLING IS
CARRYING MUCH METAL

The report for the period ending Octo-
Der 2l 1910, issued oy the American
Smelling & Refining company was re-
cejyed Friday ny local stockholders. and
ono OF tDc most important or interesting
items is the amount OF metals being car
ricd by this organization.
This item involves $19316. I2O. against
sl6.20I.0i3 In 1909 and SlS.21S.IS5 in 1908.
II would he very interesting reading TO
have this item given in detail, for un
doubtedly much OF II Is copper held In
anticipation OF better prices.
The net earnings for The period mem
toned reached the total OF So 6S3. 9Al
against sS. 193 in 1909 and S3,9i7 6S5 In
1908. The dividend requirements on The
common stock are per cent, earnings
for which during the three periods men
toned being 3:ll. 3,2s and +.lS per cent.
respectively. Tho cash on hand and de-
mand loans during the same periods
totaled slo,S11,515. s9,445,o79 and $500.
800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
POOR COPPER REPORT
EXPECTED IN EAST

James A Pollock 81 Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, webber & Co Stock Letter,
Boston-Thc most encouraging feature
OF the week was the activity and strength
OF the bond market, which caused much
better feeling on the New York Stock
Exchange, but while prices advanced all
along the list throughout the coppers
were depressed on fears OF further ac-
emulation of the metal and q bad pro-
ducers' report on the 10th OF February,
We understand. however. that large
sales OF the metal have boon effected in
the past two weeks with prices ranging
from l2b to l2lc and expectations OF n
bad report may not be justified On the
whole the week ends with speculative
sentiment more optimistic than for some
time. and. barring any pronounced unfav-
orable development, look for a continued
improvement next week.
Hornblower Letter, Boston-Th, copper
market today was dull and inclined to
weaken little in sympathy with weak
ness In Amalgamated. The condition of
the market is rather ragged and this
caused people to hesitate about making
commitments, 1t Is the belief OF some
good judges that coppers have been
pretty thoroughly liquidated. The close
was dull.