davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
HLNTORY REPEATLNG LTNELE


History will probably repeat itself in
the case Of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. The opposition 10 IL has
taken thc same form rs MAS taken ny the
opposition 10 the free admission Of the
products Of Porto Rico. To the reciprocity
treaty with cuba and to the free entry.
up to q certain limit. of Philippine sugar
and tobacco. II j. hapi io believe now that
various interests i'm thr United states
could have worked themselves up 10 a
fever heat over the proposal of the Nc
kinney administration to extend the
limits of ,ur economic system - a. tc
embrace Porto Rico. and over the pro-
q. .aI> of tie Roosevelt and Taft admin
i,iratiuu> to establish reciprocity with
cuba ana tc recognize the right of the
Philippine producer 90 competition on
liberal. If not entirely equal terms
u our market Net representatives in
Congress of the sugar and tobacco grow
cr> uf this country could see nothing
ahead bus proStrati0n aud ruin for The
>uc3r auG tobacco Industries IL the
Cuban treaty were 90 bc ratified. and
even after outliyinG the cuban scare he
same uathcuc appeal was made 10y them
against legislation opening "ur ports
r,oge freely 10 philippine products The
Cuban reciprocity convcHtlon lanGuiShed
iu Congress fer two years or more. and u
i,ok about foug years % bring the
rropher> OF disaster in that body to real
10 that their fears of Philippine cpmpc-
f,ticn i'm sucar and tobacco were ground.
less.
We have now seen th.c @ three eApcr.-
rseut, ln the direction 81 eNt"ndin@ INC
i.,uits ~ our economic :. stem iusfit!
them,cl1c- 10y stimulating exchange
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
Aem-21or!i Grihnne.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1911

This newspaper is oirned and p"o'
hzbcd bp The Tribune ASSoc'df'0''' q
Ncir York corporation; office ana pfW-
c;,ol nlccc Of business. Tribune Budd-
ipg. No. 154 NOSSGa street, Aoc 1o'H'
Ocdcn NILS. president; Ogdcr H. Rc'a'
sccrctdyy: James ". Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers IS me once
81 this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Prohibiting election bets would he in
the interest Of good morals and good
citizenship and a more general exercise
OF the suffrage-for. of course men who
bet on elections do not vote-but II might
serve as q damper on the gayety OF
nations. What? No more rolling a pea
nut around the block or trundling jack
ass in wheebarrow? Shall there be no
more cakes and ale?
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

ITr0n me TfIUUUf HNT'aH'I
Washington. Feb. Miss Tait i 'ap'dN
learning that there is 10 respite for a
White House debu.ante. Dates have been
arranged for her for amost'eyery day OF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
AND, NOT OR.

From Tie PittsburS Disratch.
IL Is not a case OF rule or ruin with Nuf-
phy in New York. - far a. the de-
mocracy there II concerned IL is case oI
his rule ana ruin.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
KNOCKING HIS OWN LINE.

From Tie Detroit Free Press.
\ sew York clergyman declares that ta,
vorl1 has grow n - per cont worse in th'
l,st ten Nssr.. This isnt much of boost
for hls Prote lion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
ONE MARKED DIFFERENCE

From The Albany Journal
As We understand II. the difference be
tween grand opera ana the other kind is
that tht-- j. very little OF the former that
can be wHlstled.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

The Democratic managers in the House
of Representatives have decided that all
chairmen of committees in the next
House shall be ineligible to serve on
other committees. That IS a provision in
line with the ney theory OF dividing
power and giving tho average member a
better chance TO gain experience and eX-
crcisr responsibility. The lower branch
needs 10 develop all it's available talent
II it is to regain it's former efficiency as
a. legislative BODY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

'tinc"t Conn"rS's newspaper drew
FORTH from Mr.. William j. Bryan some
adi'Vai'"nS upon tho New York Senator
ship and printed them on its front page.
but p" ono has paid any moro attention
6" th"m than 10 tho words of "Fincev.
fIms"if uion tho same subject How
have tho mighty fallen
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

so this is Eleventh avenue" quoth
his honor. with an accent Of surprise like
a peak in Daricn. II must be a pleasure
for the Mayor To get acquainted with
the citv about which he is SO sure that
he knows so many things.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

The occupation of Puerto Cortoz has
Seen effected by British and American
marines purely As q temporary police
measure. Tho government authorities
had ned and tho revolntionists had not
yet taken possession and control Under
those circumstances such Intervention
was an act of humanity. II viii not i'm
vo'vc permanent complications and it
signifies no Partially toward either fac.
tiou iu tho civil war.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

"Ha'f baked iudEo' and 'ra CtaE' Jury,
IS an officer of tho court. Mr.. Jerome
evidently feels that the duty Of main
tanning tho public respect for the judicial
system rests heavily upon him.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

The Consul General ~ the United
states al Winnipeg has reported to the
state Department that there is a milk
famine in 'anitoba and that ono thou
sand gallons Of milk day arc being i'm
ported from across the border. II is evil
dent that the exchange of food products
proposed in the Canadian reciprocity
agreement would not he Al all one
sided.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

\ telephone company feeling a call to
repair a grave defect in the English Ian
cusce requested the public To suggest a
single short word for telephone mes
sage" The only suggestion made was
"tclccalL" a "rhonev" word 50 to speak.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Dinners ver. sven last evening b. Irs.
stanley Mortimor Mrs. Frederick Edey AID
Mrs. Oakleigu Iholne
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Arthur .. sedgwick entertained 'h'
members Of the Thursday Evening CLUB a.
Sherrys last night Nahan Frankos o.
chestra PLAYED and d buffet supper foiiovei
.hc music.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Mrs. Samuel II Valentine gave a music,.
followed by a buffet supper last evening
at her house ia Ess, s7,h street. The artists
were Alma G.1ck. Cecil flaming and >i-
chel Sciapiro. t1e tlo.nist. Among to
guests were Mr. ard Mrs j. Alien Town
send. Mr.. ana Mrs. Cour;isndt FieI Bis0-
op. NJ. and Mrs.. Francis l. Weilmsn, &g.
and Mrs Edwin Gould. Dr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Sstterwhite. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. b.
nest VI. Sures and General and NT'. J. Fred
Pierson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
BlACKFOOT REGION
HAS STEADY GROWTH
Farmers Prosperous and Alive
to Opportunities of
Rich Country.

p. W, Powers, a prominent real estate
man of Rlacltfoot, Ida. accompanied by
Mrs. Powers, arrived In Salt Lake
"Wednesday for few days visit, They
are at the Hotel Utah
Mr.. Powers is we'll acquainted with
conditions IN and about Elacifoot and
has much TO say regarding the steady
growth and prosperity of tha; locality.
iIe says that near Blackfoot 10000
acres are under irrigation. and that eH-
ccllent farming land is 10 be found III
the Upper Snake valley for a distance
OF fifteen miles northeast and twenty-
five miles southwest of the city,
Mr.. Powers says that the condition OF
The the principal crops-potatoes,. grain nnd md
moro than 1000 cars OF potatoes wero
sold at an average Of 81 per hundred.
For the most part these potatoes were
sold to Greeley, Colo, dealers. who have
reshipped them 10 market as n Colo
rado product, The shipments OF fruit,
principally apples, exceeded in volume
those Of potatoes. and were sold from
80 cents 20 81 per box, (, o. h. Black
foot, There was a large crop OF sugar
bcets which sold for 50 per ton and pro
Utah Idaho Sugar company has located
at Blachfoot one OF its four largest re-
fineries, and regards this as one OF It's
most successful years. The grain crop
was good in point Of volume. and prices
have been satisfactory 60 the farmers
The town of Blackfoot is enjoying q
steady growth, In the past two years
ten miles OF cement walks bavo heen
built and 3 $4,000 high school build
Ing has just been opened. Several new
among them new knights OF Pythias
hail and block 10 be built by L. NJ.
Kennedy. vice president Of the First
National bank OF that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
PIONEER WOMAN IS
LAID AT FINAL REST
Many Attend the Funeral of
Mrs. Agnes Taylor
Schwartz.

The funeral OF Mrs Agnes Taylor
Schwartz, sister OF the la;e John Taylor,
president Of the Mormon church. who
died Tuesday afternoon. was held yoater-
day afternoon from the Eighteenth ward
meeting house. Tie chapel was taxed
10 it's capacity with the crowd which
gathered 20 pay tribute to Mrs. SchWsr ritz.
Seymour &. Young offered tho opening
PRAYER. Following were the speakers:
Joseph +. Smith. Francis A. Lyman,
Charles w. Peurose and Frank Y Taylor.
All paid eloquent tribute TO the memory
OF Mrs. Schwartz.
Music was rendered by the Eighteenth
ward choir, Following were the musical
numbers: Farewell, All Earthly Hon
ors, Refuge Of tho Weary by a quar-
tette; who Are Those Arrayed In
White?" solo by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward.
The benediction was offered by ITyrum
NJ, Smith and the dedics tory prayer at
the grave was spoken by Moses w. Tsy-
lor 1nterrnent was In the City cemetery.
There were many beautiful iloral offer
lnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
0||VES AND MINING
|lMM|TTEE IS ACTIVE
|oullllercial Club Governors
10 Be Asked to Support
These Interests.

. ,,mnittec on mines and mining OF
rr,r,n,ercisl club. at a meeting yes
-, srnoirtcd a b-committee. COM
a ~ Harry Joseph, r. ], Evans and
>C sobu, 10 confer with the board OF
-ar. of the club and request. on be-
! 1.-THE mining interests or the STATE
" ". hoard OF governors give support
VIZ nfnin- interests similar 10 that
t,he tne, land interests Of the state.
" n~seolufIon was adopted asking the
.arciaI club TO request the railroad
nnv,es 10 place In their principal sta
1P.ahn,afe6 framed notices briefly de-
R,se. fhe mining camps of Utah and
y 'p'nn nnnroduction along the lines oil their
y. njso 10 niacc large notice boards AT
eo.ians connecting with mining camps
'is1 their distance from these respec-
nojnts and production.
X Lsfrommercial club also was request
~ i've as much publicity as possible
~ ~ STevt meeting OF the general mem =
Yin ~ nj the club. at which lime 1t is
2cpad the question Of establishing a
'.sIors-,cal research station. under the
rsees of the United States bureau OF
,es az Salt Lake City. VIII be dts-
- oomrnittee indorsed a work giving
;is,ty 10 The mining Interests cf the
and g. committee. consisting OF
Josepb. r. J. Evans an6 W. ..
Was appointed TO act IN co-opera-
4 MFR a committee OF the Salt Lake
'1,s eychango in censorinS the book.
SRs proposed that the Commercial
. d.stributs 5000 copies OF the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion has been called and will he held in
each municipal ward OF Salt Lake City
on THE 30th day OF December 1911. TO
vote upon the question:
Shall the board CO education Of Salt
Lake City Issue and sell bonds cC the
number, amount. denomination. rate OF
interest and running for the Dumber of
years hereinafter set out2
/. Said election viii be held in Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Saturday. the 30th
day Of December 1911 There shall be
live polling places, one In each OF the
five municipal wards. as follows
First municipal w5rd--Room No 202
city and county building.
Second municipal ward-No, Ga Post
othce place
THIRD municipal 7vard-High school,
corner Flrst North and Second West
streets,
Fourth municipal waro-Longtelow
school: corner j street and First ave-
nue..
Fifth municipal ward--TweItth school,
First South between Fourth and Fifth
East streets.
.. Tho names OF the Judges 10 conduct
tho election al the respective polling
places are ag follows
First municipal ward-Charlcs II Will
ken. 62J South Seventh East: Charles e.
street, 1925 South Ninth East. James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Moffat, 1924 clvdesdaIe ayep,Ie.

Y. Moifat. 1924 Clydesdale avenue.
Second municipal ward-Ulnathan Eld
rcdee. S@l Washington avenue; b, D,
Elackmarr, 55S South First West. II. Z.
Clawson, Jr., 41I South First West
Third municipal vard--W!lIiam !. New
mau. 391 North Twelfth West; George j.
Bailey. 1a0 West Apricot avenue; VIII
ford Whitaker $50 Fairbanks
Fourth municipal ward--Stephen H..
Lynch 467 p street. Mamie {, Beatie,
No. 10 First avenue; John A. DE Valley,
1883 First avenue.
Fifth municipal ward-Roberi j..
Deighton. SiS East South Temple; 8, E,
Westcrneld, 976 East Second South: John
M. Dietz. 246 Tenth East;
3. The polls win remain open during
the time from o'clock In the morning
until { o'clock in the evening.
&. The total number OF bonds to be
issued and sold, !r the hond issue be ap-
proved. is three hundred and twenty
FIVE, md the denomination or face value
OF each bond is $1,000. making the total
amount of the proposed bond Issue three
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars. TO bear interest at the rate Of ~
per cent per annum. payable Seni-an
nuolly. said bonds to run for a period OF
twenty Years.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
Fly J. T. Hammond. President.
BY l. r. Judd, Clerk p1o5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
FACES CHARGES OF
MISUNDERSTANDING MILK

Mrs Mary T. Payne and G. IT, Pres
colt, milk pcddlars OF Park City have
just stood trial for selling SKINNED milk
food commissioner; j. c. Lambert, dep
uly dairy and food commissioner, and
Herman Harms. state chemist. returned
from Park city Thursday night, where
they had Been TO assist In the prosecu
tion.
Mrs Pay-ne's case was tsllcu under
adysemfpt by the Justice of The peace
until today when he Will render @ de-
cisiou. Prescott asked for change OF
venue. which WAS granted. Mr., Harms
testified that The sample Of milk which
Mrs. Payne sold as fresh. was skinned
Mr.. Lambert fled suit against the de-
fcndanis while on u recent inspection trip
In Summit county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
LET TIERS ARE ASKED
IN AMUSSEN ESTATE

Euoch r. Amussen Nettie Z. Alnusscn
and julia F. Amusseu Yesterday filed a pe
utou IN the probate division of toe Third
district court for letters OF administra-
ton in the estate of Anna Krlstine ANUS
sen. who died December s, 1911. IT Is
stated in the petition that Mrs. Anns-
sen eTr no win. but the estate amounts
20 $40, 600 in real estate. with probable
annual Income OF $4,000. and si@. 600 in per
sonal property. with q probable annual
income Of. $1,000. The latter includes
stocks and bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
OKE NUISANCE
4 COMMITTEE ACTIVE

Ia COMMITTEES appointed by tho Com
IA club, con1monly known as the
Iance committee, 10 scato the smoke
ance is still active.
4 meeting yesterday there Nss a
cral discussion OF the work aud all
rufIse committee was appointed. con-
I5v of W. Mont Ferry, chairman;
'er II. Wells end Dr. l.. j., Root.
ia committee Will meet with n spe-
-cor,mittee OF the city council and
nag the wisdom Of appointing an
[llonal smoke Inspector. II VIII also
rfder Win the council committee tho
= al the vigilance committees work
its effectivcness in reducing the vol
Of srose.
ring 10 the absence OF John Jauncy,
|fman of the general committee. W.
d Ferry vas named 10 act In his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
ALLEGED GAMBLER
Is FOUND CUlETY

j. ~. Cain, charged with gambling,
the court OF Harry :. Harpor. Justice of
the peace. yesterday afternoon. 1t Is
alleged that Cain was gambling IN The
Bernstein cigar store. corner OF Second
South and State streets. on the evening
OF September S. a number OF other men
were arrested with Cain.
Cain will be sentenced Monday. lTe
was released on his own recoSnizsuce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Another large house greeted Anna Held
In Miss Innocence at the Salt Lake
thcater lsst night. II was announced yes
terday by Miss lleIds manager that this
Will he the condolences last tour Of
AmeGiSs nS: after M ,,i i'eT RTssfnt sngssessn,a
The local engagement OF Miss limo
ceuce" viii be concluded with a matiuee
this afternoon and farewell performance
tonight: Hereafter opportunities 70 soc
Miss Held Will come only 10 those Salt
Lakers who chance to visit the French
capital.
The Rosary" which comes to the Co
lcnial Sunday night for four nights end a.
matinee concerns man and woman
happily married. surrounded b. every
luxury, The husband is an sznostlc.
There IS larrins note in the household
harmony. No ono notices II until
friend 81 the husband comes. Father
Brian kelly. priest of the modern world.
And when trouble comes, when the home
Is wrecked and husband and wife are
brought down 10 the depths of suffering
them back into the light Of hope and
love.
Probably no musical sketch presented
at the Orpheum for many weeks has been
responsible for such genuine amusement
and fun as The Commercial Man as
Burton and F'iossie Baln. An threo ex-
hibit distinct talent. both as vocallsts
and comedians and with good lines to
help them. the act goes big AT every
presentation. Tomorrow the nav bill.
headed by I'd Howard and Frank North
I'm Back 60 Wellington will occupy the
boards for week.
The Garrick brings Its presentation OF
Arthur Sidman's drama Of rural New
England, York state Folks" to a close
with todays two performances. The
players at that house have HANDLED the
production with admirable skill. and the
atergoers about town have taken full ad-
vantage OF the opportunity of witnessing
this newest Of Yankee plays. Next week
the Garrick breaks away. from the cross
roads hamlets OF New england and
plpngcs into the moll Of Broad street.
the play being Clyde FitcLg three -eut
comedy OF brokers row. entitled "Thc
Bachelor beginning Sunday evening.
The bill ar the Empress continues 10
run 30 popularity. AN especially interest
ing feature is the offering OF Irene Hob
well-artad Ilayisi, cnrItled "a Business
Proposal" Miss TIob6on is a stately,
graceful woman and an effective actress
Mr.. Delsnd is ioyia chap and z good
actor, with complete understanding OF
the value OF an expression. whether in,
significant or consp,cuousv humorous
and plays tho role Of wife hunting
eve the full value aud effect OF his
every utteraDce or move
The attraction 81 the Colonial for two
days. beginning Christmas day, will be
the noted comedian, Lawrence D'Orsav
in his long time success. Tho Earl OF
PaWtucket'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
New Corporations

Filed with the county clerk:
Federal Leasing company. to engage I'm
ihc leasing OF mining property. etc
capital stock $4,000. divided Into shares
OF 81 each: Clarence Bamberger, presi-
dent, Ernest Bambcrser. Vice president
Herbert Cohen, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-AnnaT Hold
in Miss Innocence Curtain. $40,
Matinee this afternoon at 2;l5.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Rc-
sary," beginning Sunday night
ORPHEU UM-Adyanced vaudeville. All
week. Matinee daily at ::15. Even
ing performance commences at S:l5,
GARRICK THEATER--"york stats
Folks" by tho Garrick stock com
paUy. all week, With maiinees
Thursday and Saturday. Curtain
tonight. SIS.
EN- PRESS Sullivan Goa
sldlne vaudeville. Matinee daily, at
80. TWO performances every
evening. at 80 and 9:l5. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
"TE" GOES ON THE TICKER
Meaning, Bonds Exempt from
Personal Tax Liability.

The New York Stock Exchange has put
into effect a new rule under which dis
tinction is made in the quotation OF bonds
secured by mortgages on property in this
state, the holders Of which have compiled
with the amended mortgage tax law passed
by the last Legislature. Tho letters TIE
will In the future follow quotations Of such
bonds on the tape, indicating that the
mortgage registry fee has been PAID, ana
that consequently they are exempt from
personal tax.
The decision Of the Stock Exchange au-
thorities TO make a distinction in quotations
Of bonds that have paid the registry fee
was due TO the fact that such bonds are
slightly more valuable than others OF the
same issue on which the fee has not been
paid
An agreement has been reached between
the Stock Exchange authorities and the
State Controller whereby bonds upon which
tho registry fee has been paid will he
stamped in a uniform way, and accepted
by the Stock Exchange as a good delivery.
The law referred to provides that by pay
ing a registry fee Of one-half OF per cent
holders o such mortgage bonds will be ex-
empt from paying a personal tax on them'
The fee having once been paid the bonds
become FREQ from personal tax liability
yhether they remain in the hands of the
original owner or pass to new owners
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
TO BUILD SHORT CONNECTION
Frisco to Reach LIS Angeles Over
A., T. & S. T. Tracks

The report that the Frisco intended 10
build new line from Quanah. Tex In
Los Angeles was denied yesterday AT the
Frisco offices in this city. It was said
that the real purpose was to build short
connecting link to the lines of the Atcbi-
son, Topeka e. Santa Fe. which would give
connection into Los Angeles by a more
direct route than was at present I'm use.
The building OF this link would depend on
traffic arrangements TO be made with the
Atchison. and while this agreement had
not yet been made II seemed practically
certain that an arrangement would be
reached in the near future and that the
connecting link Of the Frisco would be
built
II was understood, also, that an arrange
ment would be entered into between the
Frisco and the St. Paul for the exchange
Of traffic. This arrangement, If reached
would be similar TO that now existing be-
tween the Frisco and the Southern Pacific
Neither side was ready to admit that such
an agreement had been reached, but Il is
understood that formal announcement Is
all that is needed.
The 'Friscos connection with the Atchi-
son to get into Los Angeles would be a
matter of only about sixty-fve or seventy
five miles OF road building The Atchison
Is already building a line diagonally across
Texas from TeXico, on the western border
10 Houston
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
LOOK FOR STEEL SLUMP
Overproduction the Reason, Say
Gary's Guests, Here for Dinner.

A number of the steel manufacturers "ho
have been invited to the dinner TO be given
by ex-Judge z. II. Gary, chairman OF the
board OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. at the Waldorf on Tuesday. arrived
Yesterday They said steel conditions were
unchanged and that orders showed llttle
Improvement, while prices showed de-
clining tendency.
A representative Of one Of the largest IN
dependent companies predicted that prices
I'm the current year would be low on ac"
count of overproduction IN all classes of
steel. He added that II would be sur
vival OF the fittest and that number OF
companies would probably have difficulty
in maintaining dividends.
I'VE will have spurts OF activity" he
said. but heavy overproduction will pre-
vent a sharp upward movement In prices.
Last year we produced more than Ho0,O'
tons OF pig iron, but production this year
from present indications, will be consider
ably less"
Reports from Chicago yesterday said
that there had been a sharp falling off In
the price OF steel bars in that district,
quotations being as low as 81 % hundred
pounds for future delivery. This is about
s. a ton below the so-called official price.