davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

cnca, OF the Statistical bureau from
Ap!!l. 1897. 10 January. 1895.
Does the reading OF these letters re-
fresh Your memory in regard 10 ar
rangement at that time covering the
shipment Of beef and the fixing of the
margin price," asked Attorney Butler,
No. although ! do not question the
senuin"neSs of tnose letters. tho vii
ness said They indicate that IL there
Was an arrangement it was Of lem
DorarE Character
Necdcr was on the stand at adjourn
men,.
Penalty for Violation.
Forty cents hundred pounds VAS the
penalty assessed against members oi
the old packers pool who over
shipped their allotment into any par
licuiar territory and the amount was
distributed among In" members dSscrltni
mated against The amounts were paid
b.! check every week after thr meetings,
2t which the packers reviewed the ship
meuts az -hc preceding week.
This information regarding the Inside
workings or the old packers pool bctve en-
1898 and 1896 was given by Henry Necdcr
when hc resumed his testimony in the
trial of lhe tcn Chicago packers before
United St1tes District Judge Carpenter
TO-DAY.
WHO presided al tho meetings of the
colnhlDs lion in those days. asked Special
Counsel Butler,
Edward J. Martin OF Armour & Co"
Was the reply.
What did you call these fines assessed
against members because Of overship~
ping"
Il referred to them as collections and
ps ylncntS.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
High School Notes

A chemistry teacher has at last been
found 10 take the place Of Mr. Zoehal.
who resigned Prof William Ratsman,
late of the Imperial University Of Tien
TRin. China, has been secured. PIofcs- J.
sor Batemau was graduate OF the high
school. He graduated In the class OF 1909
He distinguished himself at high school
and commencement numbers. From
high school he went TO Stanford unvcv-
sitv. where he graduated in the yea
Of 1907. When he graduated from Stem
ford ne was appointed assistant profess
sor OF chemistry at the same school. lie
left Stanford In 1909 and took the posi-
ton in China. AZ the outbreak Of the
that DC was teaching in was closed and
he came back 10 the United states.
All chemistry classes arc requested 20
building at the opening OF school today.
Two debates were held yesterday. in
the fourth period; Arthur Johnson and
Dan Gurnsey on the negative side won
from Ora BardwcL and Sadie Berger
man on the affirmative side. The ques .
ton was Resolved. That free employ
,nent agencies should be established ia
the state.
In the fifth period. May Lold and Faith
Curl on the affirmative aide, lost 10 Bes-
sic Ellis and Norma Pnney. on the neg
That capital punishment based on cir
cunstantial evidence should be ahol-
,shed'
A new piano has been purchased for
the gymnasium.
Paul Nsdsen, an instructor at the Ag-
ricultural college, was a visitor at school
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 55-57 Postoflice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One)

wrongly fcel) they induce 4
man who has never advcr-
tiscd 10 '"TRY JUST THIS
ONE TIM EFT IS SURE
TO PAY
This is unfair, BOTH TO
THE ADVERTISER AND
TO THE NEWSPAPER.
While il is true that a SIN
gle insertion has sometimes
PROVED THAT ADNER-
TJSTNG IS OF GREAT
VALUE TO A BUSINESS,
yet the commoneSt kind of
common sense should reject
the proposition.
IT is the CONSTANT AP-
PEARANCE of advertising
the REGULAR two OF
three times a wcek-or every
day announcement - AL
WAYS TELLING THE
PEOPLE SOME FACT
they should know about the
busincSs-that makes an ad-
vertlsing campaign success
full.
IF the "onc-time' solicit
or would exhibit as much
zeal in developing accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
II RIGHT LINES. as h

on RIGHT LINES, as he
does in making all sorts Of
promises TO get one time M
Scrtions, he would Get more
business III the end, and more
advertising would S'T1Ck
to the publication which be
represented.
The progress made IN adj
vcrtlslng in recent years is
due almost wholly to the
good sense Of the represent
atiVes Of publications who
have frankly told would-bc
advertisers that they MUST
FOLLOW A CERTAIN
FINED PLAN in advertis-
ing in order TO GET RE
SUITS.
Single insertion advcrtis-
ing and spasmodic advertis-
ing is really WASTE OF
MONEY. IT is the constant
sticking to it that familiar
ICES the people with any bust
ness and that influences
their trade.
lTa pn f,nnLiu...L y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Foley Kidney Pills

give satisfaction because they
always do tho work. j. T. Shelnut, Bre
men, Ga. says: ~ have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney mediciue
and ] 'vo tried almost all kinds. L car
cheerfully recommend them TO all SUI
ferers for kidney and bladder trouble.
Scbramm-Jobnson Drugs. "Tbe Never
Substitutors, FIVE 90 good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

Medicines that aid nature are always
most ctfectual. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. II allays the
cough. relieves the lungs, opens the
secretioDs and aids nature in restoring
the system to 4 healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to It's superior
excellence. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

DO YOU know that fully nine out Of
every ten cases of rheumatism arc sim
piy rheumatism Of the muscles due TO
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism,
and require no internal treatment what.
ever7 Apply Chamberlain s Linimcnt
freely aud see how quickly 1t gives re.
lief For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Words To WO


much that
of ills. The OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Dynamite Police Judges Home

TYRONE, Ky. Jan. 2-Thc home oi
Police Judge John Lancaster was blown
UP with dynamite here today and prac-
tiCa,ly wrecked No one was injured
II is believed that revenge Tas the cause
for hioTinS up tho house. An inVcsu-
cation is being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
SEEKING TO PROVE
MEAT COMBINATION
Government Introduces Let
ters Indicating Output OF
Beef Was Restricted.
PRICE TO BE CHARGED
Production OF Documentary
Evidence by Prosecution
Comes as Surprise.
PRICE TO BE CHARGED

CHICAGO. JAn. @.-Documentsry eVi-
80. ,,at the price OF meat was fixed
=. ,ha business apportioncd or a nom
.,1,r.;i,ive basis by The packers al the!r
III, meetings was introduced by the
..,.-,ment ;oiay at the trial of the ten
,..,,e, hackers before United states
rrriot Judge George \. Carpenter
s,.cjsI Counsel Pierce Eutler, for the
,nvcu,!on. read several letters received
Vt D Miles, nsuseer OF the Armour
,,,,jnr company. Kansas city, in June.
90 IN which there was given the guam
"a. of beef to be shipped TO far cast
:, MARKETS. and there was named the
,,,e 10 be charged, based OF margin
80 rents on the uniform test cost esu-
.,,s used BY tho packers.
Tho letters. which were obtained from
n. D. Miles former manager OF the Ar
-s- Packing company, also 6atly re-
Dtsd tne statement OF Henry Needer on
,bs Witness stand that no meetings OF
n, hackers to FIX prices and apportion
S,.Iuesy we're held between April. 1891.
and Januarr. 1898. when 2. Statistical
,rreau'' was maintained to compile rec
ords Of meat shipped and prices OBJ
,,nsd al different points. Miles. Sho
,.y.red dis connection with the Armour
interests in 1908. Will it is said be one
q tie star Witnesses for the govern
msnl.
Evidence Of Restriction.
one Of the letters. dated June -. 1897.
read in part.
"uvar si--This afternoon ii was agreed
la, each party wiIl not ship during tho
current week in excess OF shipments
agreed upon for last week.
"Boston-At this point il Nss arr.e ID
tast each party in interest will not shin
during the current week III excess nf his
rroportIon of = total shipment OF lVo
car:. basing such proportion OF The aver
,ge weekly shipments TO Boston Tor the
sigh, weeks ending June 26, 1891. X
Lso nss agreed that parties in interest
would endeavor To obtain for tnc cur
rent week margins OF 30 cents.
"Pittsburs-I; was agreed that each
plry IN interest would not snip IN eN-
csss Of 90 per cent OF the average week
y Shipment fo- the four weeks ending
June Il, 1897
The letter contained directions limiting
the total shipments Of the week Of June
81. 1927. 20 22,211 ,ona pounds of fresn
NEAT OF which 1000, 600 went 10 Boston
and 7ia21@ 20 PittsruTg. several similar
kliers were introduced by the govern =
rents and " was pointed out that they
,.re all unsigned and In the form
Henry Feeder testified the packers let
lcrS were written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Witness Is Contridictcd-

After Attorney Butler had questioned
Rsnry Veeder. secretary OF the packccs'
POOLS, rssardine The details OF the corr =
dnauons from May. 1929. TO July ], 1907.
Shen the witness said ths last fresh meat
pnoi dissolved and he severed his con-
notion vita The packers. the govern
3 insrt attorney suranG n surprise on the
d.fendsnts by reading the letters and
Offering tiom In evidence.
Vseder previously had testified that the
nackers held no meeting during the exist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
immigration Service.

In connection with the immiera ton
service the secretary recommends that
any amend ments TO the immigration laws
tend 10 relieve Immigrants OF undue hard
ship without letting down the bars
against uudesirables.
Il very important investigation on the
cost Of living Is now being carried on by
thc bureau OF labor. THE report prom
iscs 20 provide a basis FOR intelligent
discussion of this much-mooted oues-
tIon," SAYS the secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Children Cry
FOR ElETCHER'S
Q q 8 7 . RIA
READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
November 90 are ready for delivery at
rribuue Art Studio los s. Main Call
mornings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Postal Notes.
(By the Postmaster.)


1t seems hardly necessary that we
should remind the public that the
holiday season is upon us. or further
to remind the patrons of the post
office department that the utmost
care and attention should be given
to the wrapping and tieing and adj
dressing OF packages to be sent
through the mails. IT your presents
and gifts are worth sending to your
friends, they are worth the care and
precaution necessary to protect them
from damage and loss. Remember
always that your packages are placed
in sacks with many hundreds of 9TH
ers of all sizes and weights, and, un-
less securely tied and wrapped, they
are more than likely to be crushed
and torn open by the weight and
handling that they must receive be-
fore they reach their destination.
This is a reminder. lest you forget.
Send your packages early in order.
to avoid the congestion of mails that
is sure tpiuccur7on the roadsgand in
4 the large centerS of traffic.
In order to accommodate the pub
lie and expedite the transmission of
packages for Christmas delivery. we
have decided to open the post0ffice
on Sunday morning, December -.
from to | | o'clock. and sell stamps
and register such packages as may
he offered. Please present your
packages as promptly as possible, so
that they may be taken care of while
the clerks are on duty.
1t must be remembered that adj
heslve stamps other than postage
stamps must not be placed upon the
address side of package. This is
especially SO If they resemble post
age stamp. They become more or
less confusing to postal employees,
and hence are prohibited on the ad
dress side of package or letter.
DO not fail to put your return card
on every package or letter that you
send out If the address on the arti-
Gle becomes obliterated or torn off,
as often occurs; or, If the package
cannot be delivered, or should be re-
turned to the office by the postoffice
| department for some reason or other,
( 1t could then be returned to the
owner.
\ package came to the office Mon
day which had been sent or rather
addressed to Herrn SeXaner Prediger,
Sinsheim an der Elsens, Baden. Ger
/ many. When presented at the post
office for mailing ii had the appear
ance of being roll of newspapers,
but when it reached the New York
City postoffice it was turned over to
/ the customs officer and examined.
and was found to contain table
scarf and a pair of knitted gloves.
/ In order to send it to its destination,
/ 1t viii be necessary to restamp it and
send it by parcels post with a dec
I laration of its value by the sender.
/ But there is no return card on the
4 package, and We are at a loss to
know who the sender is This is
only one instance in many that will
| occur during this holiday rush.
We have on hand another pack
| age addressed to Miss Mary 10y,
| Fontainbleau, France. sent several
months ago, but returned to the Of
] flee for the same reason given above.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
EDDY GOT FAMOUS LETTERS
Continued from Page /,


Hearst said that he knew nothing
about the facts to which any of the
letters referred, nor under what cir
cumstance Archbold had offered to
lend $4,000 to Senator ]. b. Fora
ker of\ Ohio.
Another letter from Archbold to
Joseph c. SibIey. former representa-
tive, in which he referred to an en-
closed certificate of deposit for So
goo sent at the request of Mr. Girls
com for the purpose of which you,
no doubt, understand with him.
Senator Pomerene asked about the
suggestion that the letters We're for
geries. Hearst replied: Il know no
thing about that"
The explanation made in response
to the forgery charges was that some
which We're published in the maga-
zine had to be typewriter to be dis
cernible when printed"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
pnmnnn Wnmnn,s CInh.

This afternoon the members of the
Pomona Womans club held most
delightful and interesting session at
the home OF Mrs. Il. j. Currier. The
afternoon was an historical one, and
dealt with the history of early Eng
land, and its feudal customs, with
the following interesting program:
Current events by the club.
The Norman Invasion Mrs. A.
L. Young
The Feudal System" Mrs. II. T..
Prince.
Norman Customs and Styles OF
Architecture''- Miss Eula Anderson.
Mrs. Currier was most charming
hostess and served dainty refresh
ments to the club, following the pro-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Miss Hcbert Returned.

Miss Vivian Hebert returned last
evening after an extended visit of
two months in Chicago, where she
has been studying in the interests
of her profession, and in Milwaukee.
where she visited friends and rela-
tives and spent most delightful va
cation. After visiting in Fort Dodge
en- route to Grand Junction, Miss He
bert's cousin, Miss llsmer Langlois of
that city returned to this city with
her and Will visit until after the hoI-
idays with the Ilcbert family at
their home on North Eighth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Firemen's RAN Coming

The local fire department mem
bers are planning during all their
spare time on the great annual fire
mems ball, which will be held at the
Auditorium on the eve of the New
Year or Dec. 81. The arrival of the
New Year will be heralded with n
swinging waltz played by Kerstetter's
five piece orchestra. 1t Is to be
one of the swell affairs of the dane
ing season and the firemen's ball is
always looked forward to by every
one as feature worth while.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
EIccted Commissioner.

n a recent meeting OF The Boy
Scouts of America local camp. of
which ID. r. Stone is president,
Physical Director G. II. Marshall of
the city schools was elected Scout
Commissioner and thereby becomes
the only school authoritye in tn
United States, so far as known. that
is directly connected in an official
capacity with the scout, organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

and with a sharp edged spoon remove
the core and seeds.
FlLLlNG.-Pu Put canned pimentoes
through the food chopper and blend
them with three times the quantity
of pineapple. Cut into small dice.
Use mayonnaise dressing. diluted
with whipped cream to hold the in
gradients together. Stuff tomatoes
with the filling -pul on top one
teaspoon of mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
BY Mrs. D. NJ Armstrong.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Mnccnbees Elect This Eyenlnp.

The ladies of the Maccabees will
hold their annual election of officers
this evening at Elks' hall and Il
large attendance of lodge members
is expected. An invitation has been
cordially extended 10 all nonresident
members and visiting members to be
present at the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Engagement Extended.

The Reynolds q Ross players who
came to the Majestic theater origin-
ally on a two-weeks' contract. have
been signed up foranother week by
Sam Sturtevant. due to the great sue
cess of the company here and the
high standard of the productions.
week
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
o. II. c. Social Thursday

one of their delightful social even
ings Will be held by the Order of
Railway Conductors on next Thurs
day evening at Elks hall, to which
all conductors running out of Grand
Junction and their wives and sweet
hearts are cordially invited. There
are about seventy-five members in
the local lodge and big attendance
is anticipated. There will be music
and elegant refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
NewIyweds Meet Tomorrow.

The members of the Newlyweds
club will be entertained tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilkes
Dinwiddie on East Main street at the
usual hour. Auction bridge will be
the program for the afternoon and
the usual full attendance Is antici-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
II. S. Girls TO Play Ernltn.

The girls of the local high school
basket ball team will go to Fruita
next Friday evening, where they
play the second game after the sea-
son with the Fruita team. The girls
are in the pink of condition and full
ly expect to bring home the honors
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
pythian Sisters to Give Dance

The Pythian Sisters are making
elaborate plans for a dance to be
given by them at Margery hall on
next Friday evening for the Knights
of Pythias and their friends. This
Is anticipated as one of the most en-
joyable social events of the holiday
season, and will doubtless be largely
attended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Return 10 NcXndn.

Mrs. Bertha Cary and little son,
Earsly, and Miss Dorinda Limbaugh,
left Sunday afternoon for Nevada,
Mo, wheer they will spend the holi-
days with their parents and visit
with relatives until some time in
February, when they will return to
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Fair store Decorated.

Many have been the remarks upon
the unusually beautiful and unique
decorations of the Fair store this
season for the holidays Myriads of
Christmas bells are suspended from
the ceiling and from arches and pill
lars in every conceivable manner.
with an unusually beautiful effect
and the big store has put on its most
gay and festive air in honor of the
holiday SeASon
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

gram when social hour was also
enjoyed. The next meeting of the
club will be on the 27th of Decem-
ber. at the home OF Mrs. Johanna
Stark, when the club will give their
annual 'gentlemen's night and will
entertain their husbands and friends
This is an affair which Is anticipated
with much pleasure by the whole
club AS well as their prospective
guests
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Heavy Deal in Turkeys.

A heavy deal in turkeys Is expected
during the Christmas season, by the
local merchants, who state that the
prices will be as low as possible for
the season of the year, probably as
low or lower than at THANKSGIVING
time,
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
BIS Initintion Lnst Evening.

Last evening at their hall the local
lodge of Elks held an important
at which a number Of new members
were initiated into the lodge. After
the business meeting and initiation
ceremonies, an elegant supper was
served followed by social evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Senator ncre.

Senator j. II. Crowley and wife of
Rocky Ford, are In the city for
few days with friends. Mr.. Crowley
is n recently reelected state senator
from an eastern slope district. He
presided over the sessions of the
horticultural society
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Bachelor Club Meeting.

A most important meeting of the
members of the Bachelors club is an
nounced TO be held this evening at the
office of The Daily Sentinel. All
members are urgently desired to be
present to discuss important plans
for the Christmas dance
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
paed
Guests an Dinner.

Mr and Mrs. AssC Newton and
Miss Ruth Newton and Judge Sulli-
van and Mrs. Sullivan are dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Price
this evening at their home on North
Eighth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
NOTICE.

There will he an important meet
ing of the Bachelors Club tonight ut
1:3O sharp nj The Sentinel office.
All members are urged to he pres
ent. WALTER WILHELNII,
12-ls-1t Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Going TO Coast.

Going 10 Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A Sampson
have started on their way to Los
Angeles for an extended visit
through part of the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Asa Huff and w q. Sullivan left
this morning for Galveston. Tex, to
remain until after the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Rev. J. j. Lace left for Denver this
afternoon on business for the Meth
odist church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Just give him a pair of our slip
pers and he will have a merry Christ
mas. Mcconnell & Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
GIL 10 TonupaIi

f. r. gill left today for Tonopah
New, where he will locate for the
time being in affiliation with mining
interests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Mrs. A. +. Parks of Victor is mum
bered among the visiting people in
Grand Junction this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Vail in City.

van IN 'itS.
C. d. Vail, well known Denver
surveyor and contractor, is in the
city on business, guest at the st.
Regis,
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Recipe No. 3G-Stuffed Tomatoes

tomatoes as desired. Scald and re-
move skin. Cut top from tomatoes
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Ft. Collins Delegates.

Fl. Collins Delegates.
George P. Weldon and E. r. Ben
nett. Fort Collins horticultural au-
thorities, are in the city to attend
the horticultural meeting
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

WANTED Sewing by day or. piece.
Mrs. May ieaton, Junction 5l7.
12-l7-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping. 242 Grand. I2-iT-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
NORWICH COMPANY
 APPROVES THERMOS ADDITION
Time for Completion Extended to Sep tember 15-CalI for Another Install. ment on July 1.

The directors of the Norwich In- dUstrial Improvement corporation met a the Thames bank Monday morning with the following present: W. F Hill, James l.. Case, John Eccles Leonard O. Smith. Frederick w. Cary 2. B. Palmer and James B. Shannon Of the board, Secretary M. E. Jensen A. N. Carpenter and James F. Fen ten. President Cary stated that Pres ident Walker of the Thermos company lad contracted with Archibald Tor rance for an addition Of 100 feet tC the new Thermos plant The time foI the completion of the building has been extended to September 15. The cost of the addition will be $1S,000, q; agreed in the original contract Pow CT to approve the new contract was delegated to the building committed and Attorney J. J. Desmond.
 As the addition will be in the form of an extension and not of a separate building, it was voted to deed the Ian, t. the American Thermos company fol the nominal sum of s1. with the pro- vision that the ThermOs company builC between the two buildings a fire wal! so that if it should ever become desir- able for the Industrial corporation tt take over their part of the plant the~- would be two separate buildings.
 It was voted that subscribers b, called upon for the second instalmen ot 35 per cent. on July 1.