davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

tickets will open today at Lauter's and
the proceeds will be divided with the
Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and Day
Nursery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Troubles that old guy" who comes
around to tell you that you haven't q
mortgage on happiness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

piece was spent on herself.
All of it went to charity. She
and DIR. Petit, at the time of the
exposure, were building a tuber-
culosis hospital, which was to be
a model for the world.
When the exposure came, and
it was found that Sister Candide's
liabilities amounted to some r.
100000 francs, DR.. Leon Petit
committed suicide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
WHAT THE BLIZZARD DID
IN OTHER SECTIONS

N1N - - $4,000 SA-~ - - SSNS
Loss of life and heavy property
damage are strewn in the path
of the terrific storm that started
in the southwest and swept on to
the Atlantic coast: Railroad traf-
fc all over the country is in a
chaotic state, and trains are be-
ing moved spasmodically.
A dozen trains, carrying 1900
people, are stalled between Tren-
ton and O'Fallon, Ill. Intense suf-
fering on the part of passengers
and trainmen is reported. Snow
in railroad cuts is in many in
stances from 10 to IS feet deep.
The loss through Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
will reach 100000.
New York was whipped by a
95-mile-an-hour wind, the heav-
lest ever recorded there. Huge
electric signs were tossed into the
street, and hundreds of plate
glass windows were shattered.
Many persons were injured by
flying glass.
Wind in Cleveland bowled
along at the rate of 65 miles an
hour, bringing snow with it.. A
Big -Four train due there last
night is stalled somewhere west
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

of indianapolis, and cannot be
located.
Over 100 persons slept in the
depot at Saginaw, Mich, last
night while waiting for trains
from five to twenty-four hours
late. Train No. 26, on the Pere
Marquette was stalled all last
night near LOOMS with fifty pas
sengers on board.
SEVEN BABIES DIE IN N. Y.
HOSPITAL
New York, Feb. 22.-The
death of seven babies in the
Brooklyn nursery for infants
since last Sunday caused an in
vestigation to be made today.
1t was found that every one of
the infants had died of poison,
which had been fed to them in
their milk. The police, coroner's
office, and district attorneys Of
flee call it murder.
Three of the children died to-
day. They were three, six and
ten months old. DR.. Allen, visit
ing physician of the hospital, took
entire charge late today. He adj
rnitted that a number of persons
were under suspicion.
WEATHER REPORT
Some Relief ~ n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
-O-O
WEATHER REPORT

Some Relief -
Fair tonight for
Chicago and vicin-
ity; Friday fair
with rising temper
ature; lowest to-
night about Is de-
greeS above zero;
moderate to weSterl
night, becoming val
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Wooi.

BOSTON. Nov 1.-THE CONNER.
cial Bulletin viii say q the wool mar.
het tomorrow.
Aside from some fair Transactions
10 medium cross breeds the week in
fh" BOSTON wool trade has not been
conspicuous FIR features. Values are
maintained on q steady basis. how
ever All o. fhe foreign markets are
firm and advancing The bills are
1000 running on good time on light
weight goods The problem Of heavy
weight samples ana 'ho possible can.
ceiia'iOu~ ~ heavy weights In case of
radical tariff revision nre the matters
most gravely concerning the manu-.
far'Hr"r 90 tho moment
The shipments a. wool from Vo-t.
tom from january ! Coz November Il
inclusive Wen" "a. -25. 2ss pounds
against '9i..2f5ll pounds for the
Sam" pe.i.I 'as' year The receipts
from january I 20 November "a 900.
AGAINST 80 "fp 4.f pounds Tor tIa
sam" period last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

This recipe makes cake as delicate ne
the most excellent pound cake snd less
.Vr,tsivr. ono fourth ~ a cupful OF
butter. one-talf cupful OF sugar. one CUP
f.I OF FLOUR. one-fourth - cupful 81
sweet milk. two eggs. one level teaspoon
ful o. baking powder and one-half tea
spoonful OF rose water. or riuu AMI juice
~ r.ir e lemon. Cream the butter an ]
suet. .rd utN toe yoltS with them.w hip
pins light. tHcu the milk an : flour sift~i
W fl f.. baking powder. Ana the rose
water and lastly TIE beaten whites Of the
sr-- stir tlI well and bake 10 loaf
Ing e small square or ohiong hanlrg
pan This cake should Doe made the day
before using.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
STOCK MARKET CLOSED
. VERY WEAK YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. % In respons.
Z" proht taking sales following yes
t'rday's rise and som. selling by
London. stocks weakened today Tho
opening was lower and prices eaS~d
"n ~ N" morning Trading f,u or
10 nominal proportions In the last half
OF the dav and prices were virtually
at siandstllI
London selling was regarded as the
hlghlicant development 81 the day. II
was estimated that 10000 20 1000
shares were sold here by London
"hich Recently had been re-purchHs-
'-lnF American securities disposed OF
tplowing the outbreak Of tn. Balkan
war. This selling was attributed In
part 10 uneasincss over the rejection
by the Turkish government a.: the
peace terms proposed by the balkan
allies. Another explanation was that
the selling was 1.undon's reply 10 tho
engagement Il gold there for his
country and was representative NJ the
Feeling abroad that the situation had
no. cleared sufficiently tu Justify
Europe In acpui"scing in reduction
81 It's gold supplies. \ further en-
Eagcmcnt 81 $500. 900 gold was an
nounced today. I.Ondon's disposition
To unload American stocks was
thought 10 have lcsseucd the chances
OF large inflow II gold at this time.
For atime today there WINS some
Nuy ing % stocks hv traders who took
tho ground that the strong Influences.
Hlisncd on the buil side. were respun-
sihlc for yesterdays upturn. This
buying was more that offset. however
~ liquidating sales and London sell
Ing the latter being the most effective
iu Union Pacific. Reading and ANAL
taniaied. Losses were restricted ~
fractions In mos, cases Canadian
Iu,inc declined . points
y loss Of cash To- the banks on the
weeks transactions indicated Know u
movements uf money Tor tho week
showed q cash loss ~ about 81 900. 900.
Tn" bond market was quiet and tr-
. Eular. Total sales Pa value. 81
90. 900
4. :. IS declined !. on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

clyde n. Lynn. aged q. tpple ON
ployo for coal company OF Nj Pleas
ant and Mary l. Taylor. aged 90. ~
Martins Ferry Rev. j. l.. kinsey will
perform Tho ceremony
Wilbur "a Harris AGED 81. a tipplc
employ" 90 coal company and Mary
= Humphrey. aged D.. of Flushing
Rev O. VI Todd will perform the
ceremony
Charles Leslie Casey. aged a. a
manufacturer az Cambridge. and
Clara Rogers. aged o.. OF Rarncsville
Rev. George o. Smith viii perform
fhr ceremony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Civil Cases Filed.

Anna Heatherinston vs.. Winfield
Scott Heatheriugton. Action for d.
vorce on the grounds OF extreme cru
city and gross neglect OF duty T. y.
Meek Is rae attorney for the plaintiff
7. &. SWalir ~. Catherine Swalue
81 al Petition TOR partition OF rra!
es'a'7. ". o. 'hsppeil IL the attorney
fl- the pIlurn
Iam'- Vi stewart and Daniel \
Ward. partners as stewart a Ward
vs. James J Far,ard. Judgment ON
c'cnoNf note. amount Saui.lu Vith
,n''rest e.. Sis per cent from NoVrm.
Deer o.. 1912 u. " Cooper l- a..
attorney Tor 'h, panrir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

john u NEdUT-Ou. sUcT-n ~ caro-
line L.n.on. tract Of land 90 Nagf.us
Ferry. Consideration $500.
Caroline L.u.ou 10 Siids ! Yiu.I
ing. tract OF !aud lu Martins Ferry.
Consideration 81
Frank McNay and Wife to John No
Way. tract % land iu Fullacy town
ship. Consideration 500
William McNay 10 John McNay.
tract Of land In Pultuey township.
Consideration 500.
Rebecca Mcdonald and husband TO
Sonora Paden and husband. tract OF
land In Peace township COnsidera-
tiOn. 800
Jennie Mcdaniel and husband 20
The Scott Lumber company. tract Of
land iu Bridgeport Consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
ST. GAINESVILLE
On Federal jury.

John u Hays received word yes
terday that he had been drawn to
serve on the Federal Grand Jury at
It's coming session. The jury will
convene az Columbus. December -.
aud b. - expected that the session
Viii b. short. unless the men arrest
I'd for the misuse OF the mails In
come elton with medical frauds Will
have their cases Investigated by the
coming session OF the Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Nrns Of The Court.

The following matters were mp IN
Probate Court. yesterday
In ;he matter OF the estate OF Meri
Reszprimi. deceased Account filed
and notice ordered
In the matter OF the estate Of Eliza
beth Carroll. deceased. Disiribu-
ton 10 kind ordered.
Ia the matter OF the estate OF
Samuel McGraw. deceased Account
settled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
i>vuGy.
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov - Money on
call firm. % 90 e per cent Rlu.ng
rate "a. closing bid. 81. offered
at .. Time loans easy. 80 day six per
cent and 80 days . 81 SiN months
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains q. nsu.
aire
Arrive II 81 a m. 500 - ffs y N
depart % - a. m tisg O. SIS fn
sunday ira!n7 arrive - ~ a m. and
ds-art 81 go = M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
INDUsTRiALs. ETC.
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

" HtLLlNG. ". Va Nov . IL
n" I.t.p~l ms quotations On the more
y i've wheeling stocks ar- corrected
1aily Tor TIE intelligence by Howard
ha1Iett son. lu-zl brokers':
SIOCkS. Par Rit Ask l. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov. g. Argentine ana
d"m"st.c conditions Ifo..d more inc
wheat. As result. ta. market. Hi-
though steady af Tho ,.o~.. finished
b, ~ 81. a. cent of 1I. outcome.
in corn was the same as la~t ught
Z" = cent down arl fnr oats nu-
changed 10 o. shade tI.arD. Pro-
visions varied from th. level Oh. 3
hours befur- 90 l.1= 70 90 cents dec. uc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov .. Coprer frrr.
standard spot ard November 81 D.
hid. December Sl5 1917 q. Janu-
ar s.. f-uf- g.. o. -frUI'tl. 5I- o.
nf5 g. Lake 81 r-Ti- 80. custlng
81 c-1f-
Na'ive g. -rT4 60 western e. o.
Gf g.. roaIHrr- 50 ,rt.- ,>- am. %
native s. -Ur- 900. western &C. o..i
a.
Tin quiet spot % January. go 5'H
$50 &c.
Led quiet. tit5l tf--
Spe.to- steady. S7oH1S-
Aut.uonr quiet. COLLISIONS 81 81.
Iron quiet and unchanged ....
Copper arrivals 100 tons Exports
this month 1O.7ug tons London cop.
per quiet. spo' - pounds l. shUIinss.
o pence; futUrcs IS. . s.. 3 81 London
TN nrm. spot 226 - s. futures -
London lead l. London sucIter 20
~ Iron. Cleveland warrant. - :.
: J. iu London
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

OIL fI1N T. Nus Credit
.Hr.,. f-. N"r- I5IfHF. average
ff- ESQ -uI,u.rf. I.I-lI. a..r.-,
Ittf..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

WHEELING. W Va %ov g. 10
.he active ITttSuurEr stocks Corrected
ihiiy hv \ T.. Aasten A. Co. bankers
and brokers National I,.hang,. I.,ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

WASHINGTON. NOV a2-Tho con.
d.tiou OF the United states treasury
ar the beginning OF business TODAY
was
Working balance. ssa.322 249. In
banks and Philadelphia treasury. s32..
40. 554 Total ~ general fund sl4S.
81. 354 Receipts yesterday. S2.77l 1.g
Disbursements. si.223.5Gl The denc-
j. this fisca. year Is 81 2o5 $50 as
ara.ust a deficit OF S2iC3I.74U last
wear
Tho teuros 'or receipts. disburse-
mrn's ard defc.' exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

WIIIELING. " Va Nov 20 II
Nans~ % active stools uu fa- New
YORK stock Exchange. corrected daily by
4 +. Masten - CO.. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov o2-Close.
Prime mercantile paper six per cent
sterling exchange firm with actual
business ia bankers bills az $3.50 50
Tor %" day bills ard nj sass fu- de-
raud Commercial bis $50 - Bar
silver 60 Mexican dollars - b
Government bonds easy Railroad
bonds irregular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
WHEELING rRaCTIoE coNrAnT.
ExPREsB CAA sCEEDULA



Pan ia NIIsE LINZ
WHEELING AND NElsI4El n9
bafy eHcept SUNDAY
Leave
alrl street I~ags
MnFfllum Msianura
10 an o. 90 ~
a.su a. 400 noes
SusEtfLE LIEE
NHEEf $50 an1 NDt NDetILLE
Ialy eHteUt SUNDAY
Leave
zoe. street Lave
NIfeuuG and n ID .
90 o. aI - a
81 b. m.
Ou lines having regular cypress ssr.
vice sn. Efnenta WflENfnF fr rN.esa 60
atty pounds Ur Of larEr bulls ell nos
be- rarrIrf on passenger care
ALL lIN f-. ifslr efrfrf sur Say
40 eHtl o. ~r~ef r.uffrf ..f .ip
paseenrcr care between zee 4nI eIs
= m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Pittsburg Stocks.

t,s-div IA. Uer cent.
Total sales 2sO.Ioe shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

CHICAGO Nov - Close. Cattle
receipts. $500. market steady bccvcs
S555 ~ Sl"-5. TEXAS steers. Si.2p0
s. go. western steers S-5urs90 l.
siocker- and feeders st.sUS- 5n.
COWS AMI heifers. $-750s7 calves
S. sou $1,000
Hogs. receipts. 5000. market weak
and largely . Cp.'s lower. Hcht s.
u s7SI. mixed s. 900 $3.50. heavy
$50 s1s5. rouah. s1@5siS755. pigs
Il '"ft $50. bulk Of sales. S7fufiS1 So.
sheep receipts LOCO market slow.
mostly - cents lowe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

PITTSBURGH. Nov 22.-Ca-r'a
steady; supply ,Rl'. choice s925T
g. 30. prime. ss5oIsa1o
sheep lower. supply fair. Urime
wcthers s4l1G - %. Cu'ls and com
mons. g n'" $3.50; lambs. $500
$40: veal calves. siuG Slo75. hogs
lower. prime heav.es. s. So. mediums
$50, heavy vgrE'-- 80. leht york
ers. S'"'Ts7 900 I.-e. S7.o04s- 50.
rough. Ss.750s- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
New York Curb Market.

VIE tit No. " Va. Nov p. -
Reported % A D. Msstsu q CO. 4. r
Hran4. manager: members New YORK
stock EN~hauge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

do n - 80 80 70. 10 q,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Baron's Local Stocks.

.-Transf-r books closed oct. - 10
- cash dividend. payable Nov. sth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MANUEL Is A SUSPECT.

1t is curious to see how suspicious
:he diplomats are of each other and
Of the royal-bloodcd people who hap
pen to be out of a Job. King Manuel
Of Portugal. when he was run out Of
that country and nominal republic
established there, was made welcome III
England where he has been having a
good time and enjoying the pension
which the Portuguese government al
lows him. Everything was all serene
and comfortable upfiI few days ago
King Manuel met his cousin Miguel.
the junior pretender Of the BraganZa
house Of Portugal. These two cousins
met. aud all at once the British govern
ment concluded that there was, some
plot afoot and she intimation was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
HELD UP FOR A YEAR.

Secretary Fisher Is opposing in tho
House the passage b. that body Of Sen.
ator Borah S bill reducing the residence
requirement Of bomesteadcrs from five
vcsrs TO three, and allowing of home.
stcaders abscutiug themselves. from
their homestead entries dong enough
10 earn the necessary money 80 com
plcte their opening Of the land and
meet the requirements of the law.
Ia order TO beat this legislation. See
rotary Fisher announced while the hear.
ing WAS on in the House Committee.
that lie would direct his suborduatcs
TO report within q year upon all pro
tested cases. lle has now issued that
order. But, wear is a long time for a
homcsteader 10 wait for the report
upon any point which may bc contested
in his fling. and since the number of
points IS practically unlimited. If Is
evident that a homcstesdcr may be held
up indefinitely under this programme Of
holding the protest for wear before
reporting. aud then multiplying pro
tests from time 90 time as the in.
terests or vindictiveness Of the special
officers may suggest. For. IL there is
anything that an officer Of the land de.
partment pridcs himself upon IL Is upon
making good his entered protest or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

quietly conveyed TO Mapr. :, D
he would depart from ED,,.'.
British government would coU,is- /,
he had done the right thing
And what was it all about, /
ing very bad, according 10 49,,
formation. For, the two cor.;' W
simply TO arrange a marriaoo $,
4 daughter of Migucl. and Kinrv''7
thus uniting the two brauche. !,
Bragan2a family which )ay ,,.,.l
the throne Of Portugal. Tbj, H.,
5raganza standpoint. is an 4,
arrangement, but from tbe ~
standpoint there was suspicion ~
irust; aud even though Do,bi,. |
dangerous than this marriaos -.
10 have been under disep,.io,
meeting Of the cousins, even q /,
Britain does not want to he ii,,s
IN any politico marital eomnIi.,.,
which may have an Influence az
political future Of Eurone n,
lies She head that would like 10 {,
crown but doesn' L, 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

There would be then only children OF
good appearance. healthy. aud well
formed in body and mind, The births
would all he in places established by
tho State. and the women would hc
cared for scientifically NJ all stages
of their progress The fathers would
have nothing TO do with the children
al any timc. nor the mothers after 'hoir
wcaniug ''rhe family would he drfi-
nitely destroyed, - is tho result stated
There would bc created ministries tc
attend TO I'll these matters. TO Kin off
the dcformed, .'he mentally weak OF
depravod. and definitely 10 supervise
the procrcatiou Of the human race un.
der scientific conditions.
To the Chinese mind. stolid unim.
prcSSionablc, and inert. there seems
nothing moustrous in ali thus. but only
a Just submission to the scientific &c.
quircmeuts of the human race: and
che awful blood letting which it would
impose is viewed with absolute indi-
ference by the famous Chiuaman who
puts forth this scheme.
After the human race is SO purified
aud bred up TO standard. there would
be a gcDcral government for The
United States Of the World, composed
of two legislative houses, 4 president,
and a vicc-prcsidcDt choseh from the
men most famous from their kuowI.
edge aud great qualities, aud an cX-
crutive power consisting of different
ministers regulating the intercourse
between the different States them
selves, ami each having absolute power
within his sphere.
The whole scheme is the minglDg of
Fomicrism. and ,.hc different shades
Of progressive opinion and cugenics,
with very little new in it, aside from
the copious slaughteriugs But it is
brought together with callousncss
of mind. a hardihood Of logic and an
disregard for human affcc-
tions and sympathes that none but a
hardened Asia.'ic could manifest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SALT LAKE AS THE GOAT.

The state of Oregon has provided for
tho issue of bonds To tho amount of
0.000 600 for the construction Of good
roads in that State But Multnomah
county, in which Portland, the capital.
is contained, viii pay the greater part
Of tho interest, and finally most of the
principal. of these bonds This VIII
reach, in the course of tho thirty
years which the bonds have to run, 81.
SOC, 100, which that one county VIII pay
of the $2O,0oo0o0 ISSUED, in interest
and principal. But, what docs Multno.
NAH county get out of all this! 1t gets
only $l64.76I These computations we
iud in the Portland Oregouiau. which
makes a vigorous protest against tho
evident injustice of making the chiet
county in the state pay SO heavily
OF the interest and principal on those
bonds, and gives it so very little in re-
turn. II discusses The question in Il
forceful editorial nnder lbc title ''Tbc
Multnomah Goat
But. bad rs that showing is with re.
spcct TO the small amount which Multi
uomah county will get out OF its great
payment on road account. II is at least
something. But in Utah tho casc il even
worse. The legislature of last year pro.
vidcd for the issue Of $26o.000 in State
bonds for the purpose of making good
roads in tho several counties OF this
Statc-cXccpt salt Lake Every county
in the State gets its $4,000 out of this
bond account. except Salt Lake. And
vet Salt Lake county will pay probably
much more than half of the whole
amount Of rho interest and principal of
this bond issue. These bonds viii call
for $1,000 interest every year, or. in
the twenty wears, S2OS,0 in interest.
Counting the principal. the bonds viii
cost the State Si6S,0O0 all told. Of
this amount. Salt Lake county viii M
doubtedly pay close to 5250,000 and the
other portions OF the State viii pay the
balance. And yet Salt Lake county gets
not one cent out OF this bond issue!
it would seem, prima facie, that a
proposition of this kind must necessar-
lily nc unconstitutional for Salt Lake
county Will have TO pay on this amount
about as much as the whole principal Of
the bonds, and VIII get nothing at all
for its money. Surely proposition of
this kind cannot be valid III law; and
vet the law is there on the statute
books. and Salt Lake county is cut off
from all benefits from this road issue.
We are convinced that If any taxpayer
in Salt Lake county saw 1T to fight the
of this law and con
test the validity of the bond issue under
it. that he would win his case. This is |
not only taxation without any reprcsen-
tatioH in proceeds, but is clear rob
bory Of Salt Lake county for the ben
eft of the other counties of the State,
with this county absolutely cut ont oil |
all benefits from the road fund so
created.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
AGE-OLD REPETITION.

4 current item in the Eastern press
is that scientist makes the claim that
butter eau be made directly from
cow and the churn, That would be a
shortening of process indeed, which Will
be viewed with skcpticisul. And vet the
idea Of getting butter direct FROM grass
IS by no means new. When the Nor.
wegian sea roycrs first discovered lee
land, one Of the first considerable
parties 10 visit that newly discovered
region was organized by lloki Wigard-
son Among those who were la his purity
was n yocuau named Dhoroif. The
party investigated Iceland with such
thoroughness rs they could. and on their
return TO Norway they were eagerly
questioned about the advantages OF the
now country, the discovery OF which
was Just becoming known. Iceland was
first called Snioland by the Nursemcn.
settlement in the form Of Irish miSsa Is
aud English manuscripts. Afterwards,
in honor Of Gardar SWaycrsou. II WAS
called Gardarsholm. But lloki called
1t Iceland, because. on ascending the
high ridge looking to tho north, nc SAW
great fields OF Arctic ice
Replying To the questions OF tho
eager Norscmen who asked about the
land on the return of FIok and his
party, somc Of them gave rather dis
pcur:yiuor rap,rts pud of bcr. rrrnrl,J
that II was "A good land 10 settle in.
Bat Ihorolf was enthusiastic in praise
of the country, aud said that butter
dropped from the grass. lie was dorideJ
for this, and nicknamcI ''Thorolf But.
tcr.''
That same sort OF dcrision Will
doubtless bo felt by tho modern
scientist who makes the claim thar but
ter can be made direct from grass with.