davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

by buyers from points a. far distant as
Mexico. Canada and intervening places.
FOR several years tho Salt Lake horse
market has been growing IN Importance
ma reputation among horsemen OF the
west, until today tho local exchange rep
resents one OF the leading horse marts of
the country. The volume Of business is
increasing each year Salt Lake Is the
logical gateway TO the coast and as the
hub OF the inland empire Is the natural
distributing point for the great west.
only Yesterday the Salt Lake horse
market received AN order for carload
OF Utah horses from John Forester OF
Seattle
Speaking Of the situation. D. T. Tracy
OF the horse market here. said:
THE market OF late has been stronger
than ever. Utah horses arc the best In
the world. exclusive OF the thoroughbred
racing type. Outside buyers from far and
wide come 10 our exchange for Utah
horses. They want Utah horses because
they give superior service.
"a good. sturdy team. Utah bred. now
brings from S350 10 $500 IN cash This
represents minimum price. in ma ny
instances several times that much is
paid for exceptional stock. Shipments
month 70 Canada. California. Mexico and
other sections. Three carloads will go
al once 10 Seattle and other orders are
waiting. Ninety head were recently
shipped 10 dry farmers i'm the Delta
region. These were all Utah animals. "
Capt Samuel Paul. an authority on
good horse stock. said that good Utah
teams are bringing high prices and tina;
they found a ready market because Of
their superiority for working and driv
ing. Other horsemen gave equally en-
couraginG reports Of the local ma rSet
no small Importance TO the business de-
yeloDment OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Cement Manufacturing.

Cement prices have recently advanced
from 10 To Is cents barrel In Salt Lake,
and 1t Is generally believed that a fur
ther raise of prices may follow In the
near future. AT the same time those who
have compared local rates with those ex =
that cement cosis the consumer here
about Us cents more a barrel than in
Denver
Local dealers assert that the advance
here bears no relation To the recent big
merger OF fifteen cement plants In Kan
sas and Oklahoma. which raised Denver
prices 20 cents and forecast another
rise Of probably 30 cents. according to
Information received. II is declared
that local concerns have no connection
with the firms included in or allianced
10 the merger
However. local consumers are wonder
Ing why prices are so much higher IN
Salt Lake than in Denver. Cement Is
now selling at Denver AT sI.37 per bar
rel. In Salt Lake the price is sl.96 per
barrel. The Denver rate is based on
Kansas mill price Of 10 cents, The local
market is supplied largely by plants In
Salt Lake. Brigham city and at Devils
Slide. uniform rate applying to all
Utah common points.
number Of consumers are raising the
question why the price in Salt Lake is
SO high when the plant is located right
here, destroying the necessity for ship
ping rates. II Is declared that local
firm must make Its rates proporttonate TO
side concern cannot undersell.
In speaking Of the matter l.. NJ. Bailey,
manager OF the Portland Cement com
pany of Utah, said
1--WE are not interested in the big
merger which is reported To have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TO GIVE TEST TUESDAY
OF ELEVATOR BRAKE

The Elevator Floor Brake and Safety
Stop company. which WAS incorporated
last Wednesday with a capitalization Of
$500. 900 divided into shares OF 81 each.
in the old Salt Lake Hardwafe building
this week. beginning Tuesday. The
patent for the brake has been assured
from Washington and Is expected at any
time.
The new company has lis headuuar
ters at 32 Eagle block, In this city. for
the present. The management says that
will be conducted in Salt Lake City and
that Il is ready TO supply orders now,
The brake may be attached 10 any cle-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Cattle Raising Progresses.

Not the least important among Utah <
many growing industries is that Of cat =
lie raising. Cattle business in this state
Is in better condition than in most other
localities Salt Lake is already &C
kno~lndged as n central exchange and
shipping point in this line OF business.
which is steadily growing Ia greater pro-
portions.
All over the country cattle prices are
high, the demand being greater than the
supply that is permitted TO go on the
market. Local dealers. however, declare
that cattle raised ln this section are
I'm strong demand because OF superior
grades. 1t Is tho general opinion OF cat
tie owners that prices will advance fur
ther still,
George a Smith. who is secretary OF
three OF Utah's big cattle concerns, de-
clarcs that in recent months cattle rails
Ing has graduated to one of the impor-
tant Industries Of the state. He as
serts that in the southern counties and
In the north the industry has taken IN
new and wider proportions. due to in
creased demand for Utah cattle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
increase Salt Production.

1estenday afternoon II was stated at
,ne oihces OF the Inland Crystal Salt
company that iast year more than 1000
acres Of evaporatinR beds We're utilized
ny ~ tne company AT the plant near the
7rest Sat lake. and that the salt gath
ersd amounted TO more than 30 900 tons
fpr th,s year the company may in
crease the evaporating area. and therefore
enlarge the salt output; but AT any ra te
there is nothing In view that can in any
"hy cause a decrease in the quantity
ol salt 10 he harvested during the ap-
preaching season.
The product OF the company is mar
keted IN different forms. Some Of II
goes to the smelling industry and a large
part OF IT Is shipped IN crude state for
INC stock industry Much of the coarse
salt Is utilized In various manufactures
while great tonnage goes out refined
Tor table and other culinary uses The
rehned product has been brought TO as
near perfection as Is reasonably possible
Repeated analyses have demonstrated II
70 be 9oaS2l pure. which Is an extremely
high state Of purity
As 10 market conditions. they are re-
ported 10 me good. with q prospect Of
continued excellence throughout the year
The industry is a permanent one and Is
growing better with each season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Wool Shearing Under Way.

Sheep shearing is now going on all
over the state, nearly every large wool
grower having started within the last
few days. The shearers In Nevada have
been busy for the past week. From
every section OF the state reports are to
the effect that the crop Will exceed eX-
pectations G.. b Stewart secretary Of
the Utah Woolgrowers association, said
Yesterday:
There are not so many sheep in the
state as there were last year but
the sheep are all healthy and have
been In the best of condition all WIN
ter. The result Is that the wool is
much longer and cleaner than in for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Sugar Industry Grows.

George a. Smith of the Utah-ldaho
Sugar company said Yesterday that dur
Ing last season the company had cut ls0,-
VOo tons OF beets and had manufactured
mately.
This Ia showing vastly superior to
that made In the preceding season. when
22I. 600 tons of beets we're cut and ap-
proXimately $4,000, 900 pounds OF sugar
was turned out The increase in the
output OF sugar In round numbers, there
fore. was $4,000. 900 pounds.
For the coming season said Mr.. Smith
thc outlook was exceptionally good. The
contracts In sight are still greater In
the aggregate than those of the past sea-
son There Will be larger acreage of
heets sown, and the crop prospects are
OF the very best. Agricultural conditions
arc favorable TO an extremely heavy yield
OF sugar beets 10 the acre. the promise
being that In the fall and winter run OF
the sugar factories the output of refined
sugar NAV be the greatest ever achieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

mer years. The crop. In my cstIma-
ton. viii AT least equal that or last
year.
Utah has Jared better than the
neiEhborinG states. with the single
exception OF Nevada. i'm tho transfer
ring OF ranges and deserts to forests,
but we have lost so much range that
tho nerds will have To be cut stiii
smaller next year. The Utah Wool
growers association has been watch
ing the situation closely both here
and In Idaho. and has been q Bile 10
head nf some attempts TO incorporate
lnnEo Ia nd lnin naIinnnl fnrrafa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Bench Warrant Issued.

bench warrant was issued yesterday
by Judge F. c. Loofbourow for the ar
rest Of Lucille Harris. a negress. under
sentence since September 2S 1911. OF q
year In the state prison. following con-
viction on A charge OF grand larceny. She
is at liberty on bond OF $1,000. pending
filing OF an appeal, The statutory time
for the hling OF an appeal having expired
without this action being fled the bench
warrant was issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Utah Stock in Demand.

According 10 Mr. Smith, buyers from
points far and near throughout the west
are asking foT tdah cattle. with the
result that large shipments have re-
Gently gone forth from this state. He
declares that Utah cattle bring from
$40 to $50 or even $3.50 head. which
;s q high price on the cattle market
OF the country He says that most OF
the outside shipments go TO the Pacific
coast cities
NJ X Parsons a well-kpown cattle
dealer says that tho business in this
state is nourishine, as compared With
other districts. He says that in some
sections OF the west a hard winter has
proved unfortunate for cattle raisers. but
that the Industry in Utah is in excel
lent condition, He says that the out
look this wear forecasts season Of high
profit 10 Utah cattle owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
fAH F0RESEES YEAR
1 Of GREAT PROSPERITY
Continued from Page one.0

month steamers from London are rho
ls.esI on which Bombay arrivals can be
ssSpecteS sSps i for April settlement The total
| at IS, 200. 900. In India the oprre,cS ,o1 Gu
.ai Snowed a decrease In rupees of siI-
| gold. ' 'cS OF
According to the London lotter .,
Sherps g. wilkins OF March 10, CHINA
mas anstained from selling and is steadily
apsorpinE ~, silver Cash silver continues
:" cohniahd the premium Of about tl
Fruit Prospects Excellent.
The fruit crop in Utah this year bids
tair to be one OF unprecedented Weld
Expert orchardists and fruilgrowers saw
ins,,rine inc iate winter viii have the effect OF
frosts IN April and May. W NJ. Roy
ance Of Provo; one of the biggest ship
about the outlook
The last good frrit season enioyed by
,h,s state was in 1soS'' said Mr. Roy-
fncec IN c-onI During the past three seasons
trosts as The preceding winter had been
mild and the cold YEA ther had ceased
sr earlS IN the season and permitted the
trees 10 pud so that when the frosts came
ulcN were in such an advanced stage
OF development that tho damage was
This year the trees arc three to four
weeks later in development than at the
same time In 1910 and last year. This Is
due to the continued cold weather For
this reason, when the frosts come they
VIII not he damaged The fruiterowers
however. are taking reasonable nreoau-
lions, and. IT necessary. will he ready TO
use artificial means to protect the
trees"
The frost season from the middle Of
NE month OF April TO the MIDDLE Of May
Is. according TO Mr.. Roylance almost
sure to XIII the crops if the latter part of
the winter is mild. lie said .o0-
ever, that even though warm and mod
crate weather should prevail from now
until the middle OF next month, tho buds
OF the trees would not be sufficiently
developed to be exnosed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Dyspepsia. Twenty Years.

Mr.. Sidney Vessels, Merritton. Ont,
Canada, writes;
81 have been troubled with dyspep-
sia and indigestion for twenty years,
during which time ! tried different doc
tors. but did not get the desired re-
suits
''I had about given up, thinking my
case ipeurablc. when I heard OF Peru
ma and decided to try it. ! have com
plete freedom from pain, my appetite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

vator floor and II is simple and ineNpen-
sive
The inventor liz y. 6. Gudmunson, who
is president OF the company. He has
lived in Salt Lake City since 1883 and
about three years The other officers
OF the company are: 8- p. Goodmansen.
Vice president: u. Mcmillan, secretary;
Mrs. G. p Jensen and Nj. l.. Butler,
additional directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasstch 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

..mmption al copper tue "oriu
II nrabsbly Increasing not more
Re snsn the percentage rate OF
Ifel .,Ion OF any otter natural
Ic~lprvnd within a few years we
|r2Ft the consumption double
lie te." double again. The arts
~ ss,,ies s In which the use of
most Imperative are really
Ir7G s,n,ng 10 develop. Copper
s.ina used In the building
pN from the trend Of cleo
81 'ssm"s,rles an lt is obvious that II
~ ~ nricc Of copper that has
If Wv liant for the last few
y p, pnas IN fact, I believe. been
- III ~ IL the copper producing in
sn r,sued I'm the hroadest way,
|fzfr, i, has Increased the use of
sssN - extensive lines and for
IEs mi used before, and In
ouanrities in purposes where
~ fsrmsrly employed.
ssund Basis
H.. nn Of the price being low
~ brought about by any dis
~ sstVeen the demand and the
2e,lnn. bu, vas based on fac
sentiment. like psnics some
The consumers, as the
II Il on6Insrily applied, which
-. .he manufacturers, and not
a,dInsry consumer. saw what
~ ,ccsiyed TO be an verproduc-
s a, copper. and they consequen,
Ij,,i,sd from buying. and did
ary copper In stock THIS
I,-s The producers Ia carry prac,
~ the entire available supply OF
md IL appeared that the de-
~ vas not keeping pace with
!. m,ply AS matter of fact,
,,9i5 Of the consumption TO the
|-,-rdor today is almost precisely
-, I, Was AT the beginning OF last
y and noH that both the pro-
md the SPECIALIZED consumer arc
..,;sS their fair proportion of ex-
=, sreeks and fair prices are pre-
~ ,he copper producing indus
a. a whole and the technical
.;s,, Of the metal have rarely
II In snch q sound and satisfac-
/ b position.
E Again Firm,
n. had market. after being forced
|nts q, has reacted and the metal is
4 Err-msnGIng N.20. II has been gen
II lsllsyed that I'm the rise of the
IA ONE lime ago an excess was
|.,sstsd lg The biggest producers
I pssquenty the market was forced
q in order 10 dispose OF this sur
The manipulation was said to be
piul and therefore IL Us believed
4 o. prices for lead will be we'll sus-
~ lrom this time on.
|rh.r factor which probably had a
krry 10 deprcss the market was the
= Nai the tariff on lead would be re-
II hence there was disposition to
1 srp,us stocks. While this phase OF
! ssstion has not been decided yet.
rrsraly believed that the price
II sill obtain at about the present
n. l. a lead producer of rank and
J ikanc: In the market is more than
~. especially as il comes at a time
- ee other metals are In demand.
Em Price Gratifying.
~ grice Of silver for the past few
- has been highly satisfactory to
1Aine interests of Utah and III ali
[hslty present prices will be MAIN
y ior some time 10 come The seri-
|Ea Of The coal strike In Great Brit
n h,erteITed somewhat with the
r. liner schedules. and movements
pa both Ia and from London have
tfsidcrably Interrupted.
rscpaling the possibility or further
FnSslcn, shipments To Bombay. uD
y Niddle of March, have greatly
pre- and aggregated s.. 600 000 Mid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Wall Paper Sale.

During conference week 25 per cont
off on all framed pictures; 10 per cent
off on all grades Of wall paper.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.
ii Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

meals.
81 believe Peruna is the erandest
medicine under the sun. y
Catarrh Entirely Relieved
Mr. Herman S Boutilier. Dominion
No. s, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia
writes; 81 cannot express too highly
the great benefit have received from
your medicine. Pcruna. Perupa has
cured the catarrb. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

We want YOU TO see this
line. We show tbirty-hve
STYLES. Our leader is ono
with a French plate, bev-
eled edge mirror, finished
in golden oak and one that
we guarantee. Regular
price S25.o0. Freed Is spe-
cial 6 4 z EA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
FT.' MADISON, IOWA.

The members of the Second Baptist
church gave a surprise party on Rev.
and Mrs. Bowles last Thursday even
ing. Everyone present came, away
greatly pleased with the manner in
which the host and hostess received
them. The table was ladened with
everything good to eat.
Presiding Elder I. N. Daniels was in
our city last week in the interest of the
A. M. E. church here.
Mrs George Mack is on the sick list
and her many friends hope to see her
out again soon.
Miss Marie Dunlap has been quite
sick, but was able to be at Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Wallace is confined to his
home on account of illness. We hope
to see hin: out again in a few days.
Mrs, James Bowles called the ladies
together last Sunday at 6 o'clock p. m.
and organized a Willing Workers club.
President, Mrs. James Bowles; Vice
President, Mrs. Charles Thomas, secre-
tary, Miss Lena McRay; Treasurer,
Mrs. M. Henry, Chaplain. Mrs. James
Sanders. The club will meet Thursday
evening to complete the organization at
the residence of Mrs. Charles Thomas.
There will be a Valentine social at
the Second Baptist church Wednesday
evening. All are invited to come and
have a good time,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
BUXTON BRIEFS.

Mrs. A. P. Sharp, who was in the
hospital at Rochester, Minn., has so
sufficiently recovered that she is no
longer compelled to remain there. It
is hoped that she will soon be well
enough to come home.
Mrs. Rose Watson is on the sick list.
Mrs. w. A. Cooper has rheumatism
very badly in her feet. Her husband
who was very badly hurt in the mine
few weeks ago is improving nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Carter who has been ill
for some time, departed this life last
Wednesday and was taken to Moberly
for burial on Thursday. The remains
were accompanied by her husband and
daughter. both of whom returned to
Buxton Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jno, A. Baker arrived last FRI
day after four months visit with rela-
tives and friends in South Carolina.
Mr.. Grant Brown left Tuesday of last
week for Iowa City to visit his wife
who was in the hospital there. He tele-
graphed Saturday night that Mrs.
Brown had died that day. She was
brought home Monday and the funeral
service conducted at st. Johns A. M.
E. church Wednesday. Mrs. Brown
was a we'll respected member Of the A.
M. E. church and an enthusiastic work.
or in both church and clubs. She leaves
a husband, several children and host
of friends to mourn their loss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
ST. JOSEPH (MOl NOTES.

The Negro National civic movement
will hold their annual convention at
Lawrence, Kansas, this year 1t will
convene on Aug. 20th,, and last three
days, the president of the organization
in recent letter sent to A. P. Clayton,
mayor of this city asking him to send
the name of at least twenty delegates
from this city. Many complied with
the request. .
Mr.. George Bachanan, an English
man and bachelor, living in Cooper
county, near Hoonville, Mo died last
week, left SIS, 900, by his will to be dis
tributed among four Of his Afro-Ameri-
can employees Now if his relatives do
not attempt to break that partSof the
viii. that is very neat sum to receive
us gift, and we trust they will use it
to good advantage.
The Misses Mayme Hundley and Ethel
Coos, teachers at the Bartlett school
we're among those on the sick list the
the past week. ..% .a.
Mrs. Geo. Walker Of 600 N. Third st.
has returned from her extended visit
in Kentucky and Ohio, it being the first
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16
Platform Analysed,

Mr.. w. G. Church has analysed his
platform which arrives at the following
translation with respect to his candi-
dacy for the Des Moines plan:
i. An opportunity to buy produce at
the lowest prices and make dollar buy
in proportion to wages.
2. Elimination of extravaganza for
public luxuries and more attention to
immediate necessities.
3. More attention to residence dis
tricts in proportion to taxes paid under
levies for specified purposes.
a. Construction work, especially
comparatively small jobs, be by day
to be loyal to Des Moines citizens and
taxpayers.
S. Less litigation, fewer ex-
perts and lawyers and more effort to
adjust differences with public utility
companies through conference and
friendliness.
8. A city on high moral plane free
from lawlessness and predatory vice,
and moral atmosphere so pure that
our sons and daughters may mingle So
cially without danger of contamination
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-02-16

vacation of such long duration for sew
eral years and being the time of year
for numerous social functions. She
enjoyed very pleasant visit in the va
rious cities.
Mr.. J. H. Kelley. Sec. of the Y. M.
C. A. in his report for the last years
wsrk shows an increase in membership.
etc, and they are preparing to make
improvements at their rooms this year
and are desirous for their friends to aid
them when they call on you. go.
The Crescent Laundry at S19 South
street, is a new enterprise that has re-
Gently been opened by yAfro-Amerieans.
Mr.. ]. H. Cooper = the manager and
A. G. Mcdaniel is a solicitor. They
guarantee high class hand work, only.
Give them trial.
Miss Ola Anderson was the hostess
for a few of her friends last Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Whitset, 525 North 25th St. The
evening was spent in playing various
games, interspersed with vocal and in
strumental solos.
A Mems Church Brotherhood move
ment was organized at the Ebenezer A,
M. E. church last week Rev. John A.
Gregg was elected President and Prof.
D. T. Perkins, Sec. They will meet
every Wednesday night at the church
and they expect to increase their men,
bership to more than one hundred in a
few weeks
The eAfro-Americans of this city were
pleased to hear that President Taft had
decided not to appoint Judge Hook to
the vacancy on the Supreme Bench on
account of his decision in the "Jim
Crow" case in Oklahoma. We are glad
to see the President take such actions
and even if he don't appoint Hon. Chas.
Nagel of this state, we commend him
for not selecting Judge Hook.
Do you read the Bystander every
week? If not have Miss Margurite
Perry to call. She will be glad to secure
your subscription since she is one of
the contestants for the prizes offered
by that old reliable publication for the
person sending in the largest number
of pubscribers, so help her secure one
of the prizes,
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Francis Street Baptist church, had
very interesting meeting at that
church last Sunday afternoon, among
those who delivered addresses were Mr..
Anthony Morton and Prof. Coleman,
and selection by the young Mems
Quartet, Miss Anna Jones, as president
of the society.
Hon. F. P. Fulkerson (white) deliv-
cred the principal address at the Men 8
meeting last night at the Francis St.
Baptist church. His subject was "Civio
Righteousness"