davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
ONE milk SAMPLE
BELOW REQUIREMENT
Excellent Showing Is Made by
the Milk Dealers of
Salt Lake.

or thirteen samples of commercial milk
and one sample of baby special collected
by the city food and dairy department
July rs. and analyzed by City Bacteri-
ologist R. w. Ashley. only one
sample, that of Smith & Co. showed
above the legal allowance of bacteria:
This sample. (which was commercial
milk, showed 100000 bacteria to the
cubic centimeter. All the rest OF The
samples arc exceedingly good. The list
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

Buy it now Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no superior
For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Earl V. GarBide and Alice E. Shoema-
ker. both of Salt Lake.
Lawrence T. Mangum and Winifred
Robson, both of Salt Lake.
Robert O'Nell and Florence Nichols:
Doth of Salt Lake
Robert Hicks OF OrderVille, and Maggie
Leaton Stroud OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Teachers and Summer Excursions East

Chicago and return, 565; st, Paul and
Minneapolis and return, $50, dates Of
sale July %, 90, August l6, II, Septem-
Der Q, 8, October A and 5, final return
limit October 81. Diverse routes via
the Chicago g. Northwestern railway
For particulars address G.. A. Walker,
general agent, 3S West Second South
street, Salt Lnke City. Utnb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

dealer offers someehRna Jusf 6ood,'s
a II is probably better FOR HTM,if better.
Bue fhfnknd of
there's nothing 'iusf food" for Say
Pses Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain Eneh Med
Gmphhd 1908 700 Illustrations newly revised
Outbound for 81
mailing osb Address: DR.. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
The Population of China.

According to the latest figures given
out at Pekin there are 81, 484,26 g.
within the borders of
China. 4s. 1892, 1872 of which are desig.
mated "a regular and the rest az de-
pendents, the total population num-
boring 3l2, 42l 1925. by regular house
hold Ia meant q family which occupies
an independent homestead, while the
dependent stands for n whose
house is found in the grounds
of others. 1t seems that the Chinese
people have a strange family system
which requires kinsmen to live on one
homestead. so that it Is no rare thing
in the east to see q hundred people
congregated within an enclosure,
which is occupied by n house. In
consequence, the stand ardiz alton of
the number of members in a family is
difficult, and yet the population set
forth above ia taken on the estimate
that five persons form q family.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
FOR LAW

The pocket book nerve is about the
first and loudest to cry out when it is
hurt OF thinks that It is.
The roar of rage and dismay that
has issued from Wall street ever sioce
Roosevelt set the Sherman act to work
against the trusts and while Taft has
pushed enforcement Of the law against
intended monopoly and proposed
throttling of competition shows that
the voice of gain is louder with GER
tain classes than the voice Of right.
e%ousness.
1t betrsys the low moral level to
which men have sunk to denounce
their chosen rulers merely for doing
their sworn duty to enforce the laws
of the nation.
Senator Rorah of Idaho is quoted to
this effect:
1T shows what q low moral ebb
many have reached whep, for fear Of
business, they denounce a president
for enforcing the law. He is doing his
duty. For it he should have the COM
mend alton of all law abiding people.
\ \ As the law stands it should be
enforced. I feel that the president has
done his duty so far as he has gone"
The senator from Idaho voices the
finest feeling and the deliberate judg.
ment of the vast majority of Ameri.
cans.
They know that the only thing that
really and permanently causes a peo-
pie to prosper is righteousness.
They hold that prosperity which
springs from unrighteous business and
unjust profits is no real prosperity,
but ruin in the long run.
They believe in the Roosevelt
preaching of righteousness in business
and every part of the nations life and
In the Taft practice of this preaching.
They do not want business hurt any
more than business does or Taft does,
but they still less want the laws made
a mockery by ''bad trusts"
They want the laws enforced until
the evil practices in business have been
wiped out or until better laws to cope
with them are written into the statute
book.
One of the things for the United
States to give special thanks for on
Thanksgiving is that it has a presi.
dent who enforces the laws of the ma.
ton. He is rendering service of the
greatest value to business.-Spokes.
man Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Uncle Joe's Dilemma.
The MissOulian.


Uncle Joe Cannon ia quoted in the
Associated Press dispatches as saying
the great problem with him has
always been to find something to do
between midnight and bedtime. This
is a problem, the solution of which has
puzzled more men than Uncle Joe and
the attempt to solve which has brought
serious and lasting trouble to thous-
ands. Back in New England they have
tried to settle the question by making
bedtime anted ate midnight so far that
there is nothing doing after twelve.
But, even in the realm of blue laws,
there are individuals who have found
the hours Immediately after midnight
difficult to I'll in.
In Missoula, we have the curfew to
help the youngsters away from the
perplexing question, but when the
curfew age Is past the problem pres
ents itself and demands solution.
Usually, however, q man has disposed
of the matter after q couple of decades.
either through exhaustion or by fixing
his habits. That Uncle Joe, at three
score. and-t 10 still fretting over it
is evidence of his eternal youth. 1
he hasn't found out yet, he probabl!
never will.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Pardons Bank Clerk.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President
Taft today pardoned Clarence w.
Robnett, former bookkeeper and clerk
in the Lewiston National bank of
Lewiston, Idaho, convicted of embez.
cling the banks funds and sentenced
to ten years. Imprisonment. He has
not served any of the sentence.
Through Robnett's voluntary con-
fession the government was enabled,
it ia said, to convict William F. Ket.
tenbach, former president, and George
II. Kester, former cashier of the bank.
The prosecuting attorney recommend
ed Robnett's pardon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Ruling Affects Irrigation Settlers.

HuIing ArTectS irrigation Settlers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Settlers on
the governmental irrigation projects
who find they have taken more land
than they r able to meet the various
charges on may relinquish part of it
and have payments already made
credited to the charges against the
retained part, according to q decision
today by Secretary Fisher. The set
tier may relinquish q second tract If
he still finds himself overburdened,
but the minimum area he may hold Is
ten acres.
Experience has shown, it was pointed
out here today, that the 40 and 80 acre
units we're in many cases too large
for cultivation for q nan of moderate
means The se%cretary's purpose is to
promote the intensive GUILTY. alton of
land for which the government has
furnished a supply of water and to
enable deserving settlers to retain q
part of their present holdings, which
otherwise might be lost through can.
cell alton for non-paYment of charges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22

HELENA, Nov. 15.-With the arrival
here Of Charles w. Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States, the
campaign of the Montana Methodists
to secure funds for the "Greater Yves.
leyau" university was opened. The
Methodists hope to raise SIS, 900 in
Montana, and If successful they will
secure another $4,000 in the east, max
ing a total OF $3.50. 600 available for the
erection of the first unit of q half
million dollar college on a 40.acre
campus near the state capitol. OF the
Montana fund Helena is expected to
raise $50. 600 and the remainder in
other parts of the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Chinese In Fierce Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.--Pro.
vided with arms and ammunition for
which they have been waiting for sew.
eral days, the revolutionary forces be.
gan an attack on Marking early to.
day, according to cable advices re-
ceived by the Chinese Free Press OF
this city. The advices say that the
imperial forces have been driven to
the Purple hills, and that their posi-
ton Is desperate.
The cable dispatch further says thu,
thirteen vessels captured recently by
the revolutionary forces are on the
way to Marking to aid the land
forces.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
THE NORTHWEST LAND SHOW.

Announcement is made from st.
Paul that the following sections and
communities of the American north.
west will have special exhibits at the
land show to be given in St. Paul In
December under the auspices OF the
Northwestern Development League:
Yellowstone valley. Bitter Root
valley. Lakes region of North Da.
kots, Gsllstin valley, northern Min.
uesota, Helena, Mont, Great Falls,
Mont, southern Idaho, Spokane val
ley, northern Idaho, central Oregon,
Flathead district, Red river valley,
Judith Basin, Wenatchee district,
James river valley, the Musselshell
district, the DesChutes and Crooked
river valleys, the Black Hills district
of South Dakota.
In addition to these the northwest
will be represented by extensive ex.
hibits to be made by the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, the Northwest
ern lines and the Duluth & Iron Range
railroads.
Preparation of these exhibits has
been under way for months while it
has required almost q year for the
commissioners to collect the Alaska
exhibit.
These special oxhthi's will supple.
ment the displays 10 he made officially
by each of the seven states and will
greatly assist in the realization of the
managers to "bring the American
northwest to the prospective home
seekers and settlers of the middle
west"
While there have been q half dozen
so-called land show enterprises in the
field, all claiming for their object the
exploitation of the west and northwest,
the communities of the northwest have
stood almost solidly behind the show
to be held In St. Paul because it is
really their own show. Different from
any other land show the exhibition of
western products to be given in St.
Paul is one which the commercial
clubs and transportation companies
of the northwest have planned and on
which no private interest stands any
chance of making q cent. The large
amount of space in the show has been
sold at such q small expense that the
agement ia in a position to spend
80, 600 advertising the enterprise to
get people to attend and see the ex.
hibits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Harvester Trust Must Quit.

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. IA. - The
supreme court Of Missouri today
granted q writ of custer asked by the
state against the International Hsr.
vester company and fined the company
$50. 600.
The Intern ational Harvester com.
pany, In September, 1910, was found
guilty Of violating the Missouri anti.
trust laws by . commission represent.
ing the state supreme court. The case
was submitted to the supreme court
for affirmation last April.
The effect Of today's decision is to
prevent all the companies which make
up the International Harvester com.
pany from conducting further business
in the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Uphold Rate Regulation.

. WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. In the
majority opinion of the commerce
court, formally handed down today in
the trans-continental rate cases, it ia
held that the long and short haul pro-
vision of the interstate commerce act
is constitutional. Judge Archibald
concur in the issuance of a temporary
Injunction of the orders of the inter-
state commerce commission, but in his
opinion holds the long and short haul
provision to be invalid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
The Magnetic Needle.

There are two places on the earth's
surface where the magnetic needle
must point due south. They are not
easy places to reach. One Is in the
arctic regions north Of the northern
magnetic pole. on the line between that
pole and the geographical north pole.
The other is in the antarctic regions.
south Of the southern magnetic pole,
on the line between that spot and the
geographical south pole. In the first
case the point of the needle is attract
ed to the northern magnetic pole. In
the second ase the other end of the
needle is attracted to the southern
magnetic pole.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
MONTANA PHOSPHATE
DEPOSITS.

Montana has some of the best phos-
phate deposits in the country, accord
ing to a report by United States Geo.
logist Hoyt S. Gale, which was printed
ia a recent bulletin issued by the geo.
logical survey. The report places the
reserve tonnage of phosphate deposits
in the western states at 2 $500, 600 tons.
Zone of the most important consid.
erations in connection with the discov.
cry OF phosphate rock in western Mon
tana,' says Mr.. Gale, sis its signi6-
canoe as to the probable extent of the
western fields, for it now appears
probable that similar deposits may
extend over a large part of western
Montana. Their nearness to the large
copper smelters is important, for these
emelters produce great quantities Of
sulphuric acid and s%ulphurous acid
fumes which are usually allowed to 60
to waste through the smokestack of the
plant. Reduction of phosphate rock
by means of sulphuric acid appears
to offer what Is perhaps the largest
commercial use for these waste pro.
ducts of the smelter.'
Mr.. Gale quotes a report showing
the daily loss at the Anaconda smell.
ter alone of about $500 tons of sui.
phuric acid.
Mr.. Gales report is q brief de.
scription of his discovery last year OF
the Montana deposits near Melrose.
Withdrawals of which were immedi.
ately made by the president. The
surveys test of a number OF samplet
collected by Mr.. Gale shows the rock
to be high grade, approximately
equivalent to Is per cent phosphoris
acid. The best beds are six to eigh'
feet in thickness. A six.foot bed would
contain approximately 2l,0OO loni
Ions to the acre, OF which there ar
nearly $4,000 acres in this state.
Fields Of phosphate were also dis
covered in Wyoming, Utah and Id aho
Until recently it had been generall
assumed that the phosphate deposit
OF South Carolina. Florida and Ter
nessee afforded an 'inexhaustible,
supply but recent estimates by th
United States geological survey sho'
that at the present rate of increase /
phosphate mining these eastern d.
posts are likely to be exhausted will
in q generation.
The discovery of these phospha,
beds, adds another great industry
the innumerable sourc of MOI
tana. The Florida price of phospha
is 1874 per ton, that of South Care
lima SAL, and that of Tennessee S4.l
making the average 81. 81 ton, viii
Montana phosphate is placed +,
above the average.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
WILSON MAY RESIGN.
Secretary Of Agriculture vii, Soon
End Long Service.

Secretary Of Agriculture vii, Soon
End Long Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President
Taft met the cabinet today for the fret
time in three months. Secretary
Stimson was the only member absent.
The head of the war department is in
Kansas City, where today he spoke on
the Panama canal.
The r~esssembling of the presidents
official family gave currency to the
rumors that Secretary Wilson soon is
to resign. This is generally believed
to be true and in official circles it is
said that the secretary Of agriculture
is only delaying the announcement of
his resignation until President Taft
decides on another mar for his place.
1t is said that the portfolio has been
offered to at least two men, leaders
In scientific agricultural work, and
declined.
Aside from q consideration of the
many questions which have accumu.
lated during the summer, today's
meeting was largely devoted to con.
s%ideration of the presidents message
to congress and the official reports Of
the cabinet officers. The presidents
recommend ations to congress for sup
Elementary antitrust legislation,
probably along the lines of q federal
incorporation act, will be formed after
conferences with Attorney General
Wickersham.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22

HELENA, Nov. l5.-Suit has been
brought by Edward McCarvel, q
brakeman, formerly in the employ of
the Northern Pacific, against that road
to ecover s25. 900 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained last
June, when he fell from an engine
against q pile Of rock. 1t ia alleged
the engine was allowed to go out Of
the round house in q defective condi.
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22

out that It would be ended before cold
weather caused many dealers to put
of ordering large supplies. Now rush
orders are being sent to Montana for
. hundred thousand tons to be die.
tributed In Northern Saskatchewa an,
where the greatest distress is felt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds aud bronchia trouble"
writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold, Of Denver,
Colo. I'VE have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief
For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
They Want Montana Coal.

WINNIPEG, Nov. lathe Canadian
Pacific railway already is receiving
messages from towns in Manitoba ask.
ing for assistance in supplying them
with coal. The coal strike in Southern
Alberta is not yet settled. Hopes held
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Tact.

Tact.
He Ito second wife)-I am glad to
be in this charming spot once more.
She-I thought you were here on your
bridal tour with your first wife. He
Yes. but l was SO much in love l never
saw the landscape.-Fliegende Batter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Reasonable Fear.

"John. is that you?"
"Ycsh, Mary"
"What in the world are you doing
down there? Why don't you come up
to bed?"
"I'm afraid of gettin' hurt on these
darned revolvin' stairsh."- Chicago
RecOrd-H Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
Mean,

Mean.
"What did the lady say when you
told her I was out?"
"She smiled apd said, Fridays not
always an unlucky day."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22
No Free Hand DRAWING

Son-Father. I've decided to become
an artist. Have you any objection?
Father-No. provided you don't draw
on me.-Boston Transcript.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-22

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe.
cialty at the RIVER PRESS office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
ANTONY
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Anthony. n. NJ, July Anthony and
Berino have combined forces for the
celebration OF Independence day. and
there is to be a full program for the
farmers Of both communities.
The picnic win held on the Bosque-
Bell ranch, formerly known as the
Rhode bosque. There will be a free
barbecue and ice water and lemonade
on the grounds.
The program will be as follows:
1890 a. m--Songk Star Spangled
Banner" by everybody, accompanied
by flag raising.
Instrumental music by Anthony
string band.
Reading Of Declaration of Independ-
ence by Rev. Mr.. Huggett, of La Mesa
Nusic-Vocal and instrumental
Grafton OF the day-by J. c. Francis.
Music-VocaI and instrumental
Dinner.
In the afternoon there viii be ath-
lettc games and other amusements. The
program is in charge Of committee
composed Of Messrs. Halbrooks, Gay
and IcCalib.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
EXPERIMENT FARM
HANOICAPPE
BY POVERTY
Governor and State Legisla-
ture to Be Asked to
Help Them Out.

Temple, Texas, July 1.-Representa-
tfves from the several Texas towns
where experimental stations are To-
Gated met here for a conference regard
ing the interests Of these farms. All
stations were represented except two,
Beeville and Troupe Among those
present were: Col. T. L. Downs Temple;
Judge Ed r KOne, commissioner of ag-
riculture; B. Youngblood, representing
the United States department of agri-
culture; Z. c. Stewart, Porter A. VIVA
ley, Pecos; VIM. NJ Woodal H. c.
Holmes Temple; 7. ". Larkin, Beau
mont; Jeff D. Reagan, Spur; G. J.
Roark, Benton; Seth B. Holman, Co.
manche; J. L. Harris, AngletOn. BE
side these there we're several Of the
commercial secretaries, who were in at
tendance at their state institute the
past two days here, present TO hear the
discussions.
7. W. Larkin was elected chairman,
and Porter A Whaley. secretary. After
organization, discussions were called
for and Mr. Woodall, of Temple, stated
that he did not see any room for argu-
ment. but the only question for consid-
Grafton was how TO induce the legisla-
ture to appropriate q sufficient sum OF
money TO relieve the stations Of the
embarrassment now experienced. The
several superintendent who were pres
ent related the handicaps incident to
his particular station In every in
stance the trouble was the same-in-
sufficiency of funds to even pay for
necessary labor.
After some discussion IL was unani
nously decided to appoint a committee
10 take the matter in hand, and confer
with the governor and go before the
legislative appropriation committee,
and supply them with necessary facts
and information to warrant them In
recommending a sufficient appropria-
tion 10 carry on the work Of the expert
ment stations. Upon motion the chair
appointed the following to compose the
committee mentioned above: E. w.
Kirkpatrick, Mckinney; c. A Jones,
Spur; P. l. Downs. Temple; T. W. Lar
kin, Beaumont; J. ". Moore PecOs; a.
{. OYs1ys Denton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
CAhAREA MINES
USE ELECTRICITY
Line From Douglas Carries
Power Seventy-Two
Miles.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, July l.
The smelter and mines of the Greene
Cananea Cooper company operated
steadily during June During the
month the Henrietta mine. which was
shut down about year ago, resumed
operations force of about $50 men
is employed at the property. An cleo
trio hoist has been installed. At the
sme1ter the plant has been operating
steadily ana SIX furnaces were in
operation. >
The Calumet and Sonora Mining COM
pany will soon be actively engaged in
operating it's Catalina mine, work up
on which has been resumed. 1t is ex-
pected that the mill will be operating
steadily in a short time, when cleo
tricity will be used as power.
The Silver Seals property, located in
the Nacozari neighborhood, made a
carload shipment of ore which Melted
the company $4,000. There is enough
ore in sight to warrant three shipments
of one car each monthly.
Tigre Uses Juice.
Electricity is now the motive power
first electricity was transmitted over
the line on June Is. Since that time
the property has been using the new
power. The power is generated at the
Copper Queen power house in Douglas,
Ariz., and transmitted to the rSropIty
over a line 70 miles in length. This is