davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

rendered competition impracticable.
 Nor do We thing it can make any difference that instead of reporting
 d holding company, as was done in
 the Northern Securities case. the
 controlling interest stock of one cor
 poration is transferred to the other.
 Domination, control, and power to
 suppress competition, is acquired in
 one case no less than in the other,
 resulting in the mischief, at which
 the statute is aimed. and equally ef-
 fective in whichever form adopted"
 He added that a more effectual
 form of combination to secure con
 trol Of a competing railroad than for one road to acquire a dominating stock interest Of the other could hardly be conceived. one by one. Justice Day took up arguments upon which the railroads hoped to defeat
 the governments suit. He first con idered the argument that the sys- Jams are not competitors, but are rartners TO compete" said the justice. 'is to strive for something which another is actively seeking and wishes to gain"
  road men that this is what the Un ion Pacific and Southern Pacific were | doing at the time of the purchase Competition as to rates is not the l only aim of the law he explained l but there was competition as 10 the character of the service rendered and accommodations afforded. He said | if made no difference that the rates were not raised for the time being after the combination was effected Tt is the scope of such combina- lions and their power to suppress and stifle competition or to create | monop!y which determines the ap- plicabiIity of the act" Just Day de 1 clared
 The argument that the competition | vas infinitesmal was dismissed with l a statement that it amounted to l many millions of dollars. He next 1 took up the argument that the Un- 1 ion Pacific is only connecting road. and really had no line to San Francisco. but was dependent upon l the Southern Pacific for such terms as il could make over the old Cen | tral Pacific lines from Ogden, to 1 san Francisco He said that Nds | going too far. and that the Union | Pacific-s Portland route was available 1 and it would have been detrimental
 to the Southern Pacific to have de clined an arrangement to carry the Union Pacific's business from ogden | to San Francisco.
 But this case is not to bo decided I by the theory he continued that l only SO much of the Southern Pa cific system a operates from Ogden | to San Francisco has been acuired. The purchase may be judged by 1 what in fact has been accomplished and the natural and probable con | sequences of that which has been | done. Because it would have been 1 lawful to gain, by purchase or other l wise an entrance to California over l the old Central Pacific, would not
 render it legal to acquire an entire i system. largely engaged in interstate
 commerce in competition with the purchasing road.
 Justice Day replied to the argu-
 ment that d majority of the stock
 had not been purchased and there ! fore no control had been acquired.
 ell quoted Mr. Hartman as saying 1 a compact of the united ownership
 of per cent of a big corporation Is 1 sufficient to control it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
ANOTHER TITANIC" BABY.

CLEVELAND. Dee. 2.-t telegram ot congratulatiou from Mrs John Jacob Astor. was received today by Mrs. Adele Nazrailah. g humble mumber of the local syrian colony who was widowed by tho Titanic Cisa~ter and who just became a mother. Hers i- the third Titanic baby. the second being the child born ta Mrs Lucien P smith. of C.neino- Ii. on Friday. Tae third Titanic baby is a girl
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
PERSONAL LETTERS"
IazeocIareo PRESS plsPArc4I

NEW YORK. Dec. 2- Witnesses from several states today identified some of the .'pers,nal letters" which Julian Flaw thorre wrote urging them to invest in the Cobalt Mining prop critics, for the alleged. promotion of which through the mails Hawthorne. Joshua QUiEcE. of Boston and others are on trial under a charge of fraud. Witnesses said they bought stock in response to some of HaWthorne's let ters.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
POLICE ESCORT SARAH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

CHICAGO, Dee 2.-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. who began her American vaudeville tour here today, was es- corted from the railroad station to her hotel by squad of mounted police on her arrival. A procession of automobiles followed the noted actress to her hotel.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Cammorists Must Pay
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCuI

ROME Dec 2.-The court of cas- satiOn which has under consideration the annulment of the sentence in the case of the members of he CamOrra. recently convicted q Viterbo of the murder of GennarO CuOccolo and his wife, has rejected all of them. The sentence of the trial court has been cOnfiremeQ.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
4 SMALL MATTER

Mrs Shopley-Oh Henry, l bought the loveliest set of books today on the installment plan. All l have to pay is a dollar and a half a month
 ShopleY-For how many months? Mrs Shopley-Mercyi I forgot to ask-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
To Possess Every Convent
ence and Be Furnished in
Luxurious Style.
TIIE Holland apartment house now

TETE Holland apartment house, now
being erected by Mrs. Anna M.
Niles on her property at the cor
Il ner of Fourth South and West
Temple streets, will be one OF the
most modern and beautiful apart
ment houses In the city and Will cost,
when completed. about $4,000
The finish Will be of hardwood and the
apartments arranged so that 1t will offer
one. two, three or four-room suites:
Every known modern convenience and
Improvement will be embodied In the con-
structlon and arrangement OF the Hol-
land, and when completed 1t Will be one
OF the most up-to- date buildings in the
west
The building Will set back six feet from
the sidewalk line and will have lawn
In front OF It. together with shrubbery
embellish the beauty and appearance OF
the structure. There will be q massive
hand-wrought iron fence erected In front
Of the building which will give It an air
The lower floor will contain q large
reception room, magnificently furnished
with Turkish rugs. divans and massive
to have the whole building equipped with
specially made furniture of the excellent
and luxurious type. all Of which Will add
richness and comfort to the surroundings
furnishings. 1t is the intention to have
the apartments offered at moderate rent
ais. so as to meet the demands OF those
who have occupation in the business dis
trict and furnish for them place sec
ond to none IN the city in point OF COM
fort and convenience. The most modern
type Of electrical cooking apparatus will
be Installed In the building, and every
thing will be in keeping with this mod
ern ldes-
The project Is being financed by and
will be constructed under the supervision
Of the Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany a guarantee Of tho successful and
artistic completion of the building.
George S. Walker has prepared the plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
H[AND PARK IS
|POPULAR SUBURB
(which Goes Out to In
ect Property Is Greatly
Impressed.

III G. Richards sent out a special
b inspect Highland Park one day
ek, and the trip created such an
ion on the members OF the group
|ey have since been telling all
Mat they saw.
pf the men OF the visiting group
Rt although he had lived here for
,an thirty years. he had not visit
|sectIon since 1t had been turned
d OF the city's leading residence
Ions. What he saw was sur
him. He said;
eas particularly impressed with
&mpunt OF Improvement work
has been performed on the big
I was told that in the original
Of Highland Park, and that
b has since been added. there
~ Rcres in all. This has been
1rly divided by graded streets,
H4terworks system has been car
Into and distributed throughout
round, public fire hydrants have
installed. cement sidewalks have
aid over the greater portion of
Kact, and 1000 shade trees have
ST out.
"A. this all cost lot OF money.
ne outlay Is evidence OF the fact
kimball g. Richards have an
'1f faith in Salt Lake, as every
q the towns residents should
The firms progressive work
credit 10 1t, and is worthy Of
|Rtion by others,
eew q lot of new houses that
peen built recently, and every
Them Is an example OF the best
- In modern home architecture.
*ere told that certain building
louons In force maintain a high
4aru OF construction Some OF
buses would adorn the best
nee section close TO the business
and there WAS not one home
cpuld not be permitted In the
e<clusivs sections. This Is not
y that the tradesman and the
'enc OF moderate income would
y impossible to build there. On
<Qntrary. he Is given the best OF
t1nity TO acquire a home. be-
he may build a house Of any
Hom three rooms up; but he
some up to q certain standard
netruction that makes his own
*fty more valuable to him. The
already built constitute only
inning, as We saw many others
way, and ne were told that
Tor several more are being
Fed for Immediate use.
<snan Wallace told us that the
ug regulations have set aside
aln section for the erection OF
Tot the convenience OF resi-
OF the subdivision. so that one
nAve no fear that at some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
JUNE BUSINESS IS
PLEASING MERCHANTS
Weather Stimulates Activity in
Lines Delayed by Unusual
ly Cold Spring.

Last week IS retail trade in Salt Lake
was without noteworthy features.
Merchants Of the city report that bust
ness continued in about the Same vol,
ume as that of the preceding week, and
for the most part, view the situation
with optimism and favor. A universal
effort to rid shelves and counters Of
stock that should have been sold ear
lier in the season by offering special
bargains and sales in certain lines,
gave an impetus to trade, especially
among department stores.
At the same time, the advent OF
warm weather acted as great stlm.
ulus to sales in summer goods and all
seasonable wares, Silks, light dresses,
suits, summer underwear, hosiery, low
cut shoes, linens and evening dresses.
brought strong demand and maintained
an unusually good market. The volume
Of trade, according to reports, was
much in excess of that for the CORE
spending week last year.
Implement houses, furniture dealers,
hardware firms and firms dealing In
sporting goods experienced splendid
week in those lines that this season of
the year call for Automobile firms re-
port continuance of the good trade
CudU tuO Opchiug OL INC oNaSoh,
and in fact few retail firms have been
heard to make complaint on the week 8
| trade or the future outlook
For the most part, merchants predict
that June will be the banner month of
the season Unsettled weather made
its impression upon spring trade In
that goods and wares which ought to
have sold readily under normal condi-
tions became gradually part of Hsur-
plus stock. " Now, with a single month
before the vacation and tourist season,
and with the weather that has been
looked for by merchants for some time,
it is expected that purchasers will come
out and finish delayed shopping.
Cash sales were noticeably larger
than those of the preceding week, and
collections continued good Merchants
genorallv concur in the belief and con-
hdence that this month will prove de-
cidedly beneficial to their interests.
ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT is 1T?
You can get Nunn's Black Oil out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Our Phone is Wasatch 1892
Call Us UP and Arrange for an Hour to Go Out With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Is plat C Graded Streets cement walks and shade trees
being rapidly put in,
Within years Plat C will show the remarkable
transformation that has marked Highland Park
Values will advance rapidly because it will profit not only
but will be directly affected by those
in Highland Park.
The prices and tempting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via\Denver & Rio Grande r. r.
To Provo Canyon, a. m. .$1,25
To Ogden, 1926 a. M, 1910 p. m, 100
To Pharaoh 8 Glen, 500 a. m. -. so
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls Resort in Provo Canyon. Grand
scenic trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

a butcher shop or n grocery store
may be erected In the next lot TO
obscure his homo or disfigure the at
tractive general plan
I think II would do good to a lot
of people to go out to Highland Park
and SEQ what Is going on there. The
visit would broaden their minds and
cause them to have ambition to own
their own homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Watch Lagoon road race from BAN
berger electric observation train, $3.50
Sunday afternoon. Special tickets is
sued for this train only. Round trip
so cents. Passes suspended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

The trolley line finished and regular will be
installed
Nearly 5000 lots have been sold foresighted homebud
Homebulders who know the value Of uniform improve
ments and building regulations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000, Independent 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
BURGLAR ENTERS SPROTT RESIDENCE When Mrs. Gains Screams She Is Struck on
 the Head 

Marion, October 0.-(Special. IA burglar entered the residence of Mrs Sprott in the eastern part of town, at an early hour this morning and secured about s75, When detected by Mrs Gains, an occupant of the room, he knocked her senseless and made his escape. There was no man in the house and the ladies could not arouse the neighbors so that the robbery was not known In town until o'clock this morning.
 The robber entered a window and worked his way to the second story where the ladies were sleeping, and had scattered clothing and other articles about the room in his search for money when, in opening a drawer in bureau he awoke Mrs. Gains, who was visiting Mrs Sprott. When she screamed he hit her with some heavy instrument and ran out of the house.
 Members of the family came to the rescue and when examined by a physi- clan this morning no serious result was shown by the attack made on Mrs Gains. County and town officials have search throughout the day, but with no dogs to follow the trail, no clue has been found that would lead to the cap- ture of the guilty party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
The Nayain Reservation

From the Rochester Democrat.
 As was expected, one of the first acts of the state of New Mexico is to try to break up the Navajo Indian Reservation, so far as that state is concerned The effort is to be extended by request to Arizona and Utah to join as states and forward to Congress a memorial that will be practically a duplicate in each case of the one that has been sent by New Mex leo. The reservation as a whole con- tains 9586. 1923 acres. or 14,97S.6 square miles, an area fraction less than 123 miles squafe, a little less than one-fourth of which is in New Mexico.
 This reservation is more than three times larger than any other reservation that is not in process Of allotment. It was originally established by the treaty of June l, 1868, and has been enlarged from time to time by the addition of about 2,SO0.000 acres. the last having been made so recently as January B, 1905. The people of the three states in which the reservation is located have looked with enyious eyes upon the land for many years. and more than one ef- fort has been made by the whites to get foothold on it.
 It is commonly claimed. notably in the dispatch. telling of the present effort to bring about the opening of considera- ble part of the reservation to homestead CTS, that the Navajo tribe does not num- Der more than 200 souls. A matter of fact, according to the census, there were more than 20,0O0 members of the tribe in 1900 and a rough estimate by the ln- dian bureau in 1905 fixed the number at 23JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
THE COTTON GOODS MOVEMENT LARGE Prices Hold Generally Firm Despite a Good Many
 Changes

New York, october 20.-The movement in cotton goods continues farge and prices have held generally firm in spite of the change in the cost of cotton this month. There has been a renewed demand for goods for export and sales have been made of standard drills TOT delivery to India through December Sales of about 5000 bales of goods have been made for delivery to China into next year Miscel- laneous export trade is quiet. In the do- mestic markets 1t is near the end of the buying season for the jobber and a little too early for him to begin spring opera tions.
 The primary markets, outside of print cloths have held steady and are quoted as they were d month ago on many lead ing staples. Fall River sold about 100000 pieces of print cloths last week, of which half were for spot delivery All distribut- ing centers report a very good trade and d generally better inquiry than last year, Prices on cotton goods are quoted as fol- lows.
 Twenty y-eight inch 6ix64s (print cloths), 4c e4xes, 37sc: 3S1A-inch 6lx64s 505lsc; brown sheetings, southern standard. Sc; denim ounce. 13izc; ticking, ounce, 1Sc; staple prints, 51.c; staple ginghams, 6hc; dress ginghams, 9hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
ENFORCEMENT OF
 GAME LAWS URGED
Wallace Writes to Wardens Giving Them Special
 Instructions

Montgomery, October 19.-(Special)- Urging a strict enforcement of the game laws of the state, John H. Wal lace, Jr., state game and fish commits sioner has written to all the game wardens. of Alabama, giving them spe- cial instructions with reference to their duties during the ensuing year. MT. Wallace directs the attention of the game wardens to the various statutes looking to the conservation of the game lin Alabama, and urges their active CO., operation in making the present the banner season of the department of game and fish in the matter of com- polling a strict enforcement of the game laws.
 The instructions of Commissioner Wallace to the game wardens are as follows:
 Your attention is directed to the important necessity of being on guard for the purpose of seeing to 1t that no quail, which is Alabama's most popu- lar game bird, are shot during the last days of October by vandals and game hogs who, desirous of stealing a march on legitimate SportSHlell, ihNaue tlle fields in quest of game just prior to November l. the date on which the season opens on quail. Challenge all hunters found afield and arrest on the spot all who have no hunters licenses as required by law.
 See to it that no game is sold or shipped; that the bag limit is not vio- lated; that no game is shot out of sea son; that no trap, baited fields or other devices be used to take game; that no game or birds be in the possession of persons out of season; that no doe (female deer), or wild turkey hen Is killed; that no song or insectivorous bird is captured or killed at any time.
 By repairing to your railroad sta tion and meeting the incoming and out going trains. you can frequently ap- prehend hunters who have been hunt ing without licenses, and who likewise have violated the bag limit.
 When convinced that the game law has been violated, you are directed 10 swear out warrants immediately before a justice of the peace against the ac- eused, and vigorously prosecute the offenders.
 Your most cordial and active CO., operation is invoked to the end that this may be the banner season of the department of game and fish in the matter of compelling a strict observ- ance of our conservation statutes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21

Washington october 70 Special 1=-rhe progress of the United States in popula- tion, production, commerce and finance Is pictured in a publication entitled sta
 ttstical Record of the Progress of the
 United States, 1S00-l912," just issued by the division of statistics of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The
 figures which 1t presents while enabling d comparison of present conditions with
 those at almost any earlier date during
 the period named, are especially interest ing when present conditions are compared with those of a decade ago, 1902 Popu- lation has increased 20 per cent in the period in question: l9O2-lgl2, and this forms a convenient basis for determining the relative growth in certain of the other conditions pictured by the publica- tion above mentioned The figures show, for example, that money in circulation has grown from S2,2l9.99Q,55l in l9o2 10 S9276,1 13 in 1912. an increase of l6 per cent, ile the population increased 20 per cent The loans and discounts of national banks have grown from $3,22l, S59, ,63l in 1909 to S5,953, 9Oi i32 in 1912 an in
 crease of S5 per cent during The 10 year period. The deposits in savings banks have grown from s2,650 l0l, iS6 in 1902 to $L2l2, 599 in 1911. the latest year for which figures are available. an in- crease of 60 per cent in nine years.
 Imports of merchandise into the coun- try have grown from S9)332O.9S in 1902 to $1 ,653, 26f93l in the fiscal year Just ended, an increase of S3 per cent. while imports free of duty grew from S39G,SlS,S7l in 1902 to SSSl ,670,S30 in 1912, an increase of l22 per cent. Imports of crude materials for use in manufacturing have grown from saa3, S6S in 1902 to $555,aS6,0H ln 1912, an increase of 83 per cent, and those of for further use in manu- from S1l7, ,656292 to S293, ,13l an Increase of practically 1a0 per cent; while
 imports of manufactures ready for con advanced from $231 i20,S20 to s3G0 01S,960, an increase of 56 per cent
 Exports of domestic merchandise dur Ing the decade have Increased from $l,- I55, S6l in 1902 to $2,l703l9,S2S in 1912, d growth of % per cent, while exports of including in this term both those ready for consumption and those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
ALL STEEL PRODUCTS
 CONTINUE ACTIVE
Railroads Give Greatest Support to Mill
 Operations

New York, October 20.-Activity con- tinued in. all lines of steel products last week with further advances in prices, but there was decrease in the volue of business in pig iron.
 The railroads gave the greatest sup port to the mills. being responsible for orders which will call for 450, 900 tons of finished products The rail contracts alone aggregated 242,000 tons, includ- ing 50,000 tons for the Illinois Central, 50, 900 tons for the Union Pacific and other Hartman lines, 9o,0o0 tons for the Louisville and Nashville and 25,000 tons for several roads in the south west. The Pennsylvania is also under stood to have distributed additional rail orders for new construction, spe- cifications having been completed for 200, ,00o tons.
 Car orders aggregated more than 14,- 900, while locomotive shops reported orders for 167 engines, including 40 for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
 The urgent demand for steel billets resulted in further advance of from 50 cents to $1 per ton, sales of 15,0OO tons being made at $2S to $29 per ton at mills in Cleveland and Buffalo.s 9th CT advances in prices included s1 per ton on rivets. bolts and nuts and blue annealed sheets Black and galvanized sheets were up g. per ton and manu- lecturers of wire advanced the extra on galvanized products. 10 cents per hundred pounds.
 The principal feature in pig iron was the more active demand for some small lots of spot iron that command ed a premium of 30 cents to s1 per ton Prices for the first quarter of 1913 were again advanced 25 cents to 50 cents per ton in eastern Pennsylva- mia and Virginia, but sales were much reduced in volume in all sections.