davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
More Data Is Needed.

After giving scores of tables show
ing how Utah stands agriculturally, the
report depores the lack Of co.opera-
ton on the part of various county as
SCISSORS in failing to turn in agricultural
data. This data is declared to be im-
mensely important to the state and the
governor is asked to consider the es-
tablishment of some agency through
which such data can be collected inde-
of the county assessors. The
report says in this regard:
This negligence was all the more
provoking and detrimental to the vi
tai Interests OF those counties for tho
reason that our office is swamped
with inquiries concerning the agri-
cultural possibilities OF those SEC
tlons that refuse to report In view
OF the fact that the state does and
is willing to pay hall OF the expense
OF deputy assessors In securing sta
tistical agricultural data, the short
sirhtedness and disposition OF the
offending officials not 10 at least ex-
hiblt a little enterprise In behalf
OF their own county is nothing more
than pure cussedneSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Elaborate Preparations Taken
Against Fire; Wilson Cabi-
net Appointees Arriving.

VAT ASHINGTON March Fifty
NW| thousand visitors, it was esti-
Wv mated by railroad officials,
had reached Washington to-
night as the vanguard OF the quarter OF
million expected TO witness the first
Inauguration in twenty years of DEM
ocratic president of the United States.
The inaugural committee announced
late III the day that every detail for
the elaborate ceremonies of Tuesday
had been completed and the city, be-
decked in patriotic and holiday array,
already has assumed jovial spirit. To
night Pennsylvania avenue from the
capitol to the White house was en-
blazoned with arches Of electric lights
through which passed increasing thou
sands as rapidly as trains from every
section reached the city.
Throughout the day Washington
teemcd with inaugural activity which
tonight turned into gayety, It's historic
avenue being Transformed into a bril-
liant holiday thoroughfare. Enthusiasm
was apparent everywhere, in hotel lob
bics, restaurants, theaters and the main
thoroughfares, with arriving clubs and
military companies which are TO par
ticiPate in the inaugural parade con
tributing to the general excitement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Husband Also Held.

James Fotois, Greek barber. o6
years of age, husband of Mrs, Fotois,
was arrested last night and held on sus-
picion. A trunk full of stolen goods
was found at their room l67 West First
South street. The trunk was one of tive
new ones found in the room, and il is
thought that the couple were preparing
to leave the city. When booked Mt po-
leo headquarters the two other women
gave the names of Julia Smith and
Dora Thorne. Their correct names, how
ever, are said to be Maud Summers and
Eta Curtain. They were living at 20
South First West street.
Both male partial admissions Of their
guilt to the detectives last night
though they blamed Mrs. Fotois for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Alleges Restraint of Trade.

Aside from dissolution, the govern
ment asks for an injunction prohibit
ing tho alleged restraint Of trade. The
suit recalls the long drawn out fight
between the department of agriculture
and the Corn Products Refining com
pany over the branding of its corn
syrup.
The following corporations, officers
and directors are named as defend
ants.
Jersey; National Starch company. New
Jersey: st. Louis Syrup and Preserving
company, Missouri; Novelty Candy com
pany. New Jersey, Penick & Ford. Lin
tied. Louisiana; Edward I. Bedford, Will
liam J. Matheson, Frederick 7. Bedford,
A. 3. Boardrnan. Frederick IT Fisher c,
IT. Kelsey. George S, Mahana. George
MofTett William P. Nichols. a. A
Smith, James Speyer, e. Beverly Walden.
c. NJ Warner, R S. Burns and A. NJ,
Watkins. all OF New York City; Thomas
P. Kingsford. Oswego. n. Y; c. II. Lo-
REM and Louis Suss, st. Louis; +. a.
Lohmeyer. C. w. Lohmeyer and Edward
r. Bedford, second. OF Jersey City. N. j.;
Benjamin Schneewlnd, Chicago, and VIII
liam S, Penick, Jr,. and James y. Ford,
New Orleans.
The bill, filed by United States Attor-
ney Henry A. Wise. IS signed by Attorney
General Wick ersham and James A. Fow-
Ter. Jesse c. Adlsins and William II. Mil
er, his assistants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Competition Shut Out.

1t is alleged that the defendant combi-
nation dismantled many OF the starch
and glucose factories It absorbed, selling
the properties IN most instances under
covenants that the land conveyed should
not be used IN connection with the man
ufacture OF similar products. Tie alleged
trust and its predecessors are charged
with having taken contracts from OFF,
GERS and directors of such absorbed COM
panies not TO engage In the business for
q period of years.
When the Royal Baking Powder com
pany acquired control of the American
Maize Products company the defendant
cSmbination 1t IS alleged threatened 10
engage in the making OF baking powder,
resulting in an agreemen, whereby the
saizc company sold to- the defendant the
s.rplrs. produst lot consumed BY tho
raAt1g powde, company To suppress
corn ty,on ethe coes;eeuo1 is alleged to
lhes.e y s,ssfoge h the frnl OF stein. Hirsch
O. eoSf is'lsos ardsasee 20 sell glucose at
,..lS~..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Labor Situation Good.

Referring to labor matters in the
state the report recounts the various
labor troubles and strikes that have
arisen during the biennium. 1t says:
Generally speaking. the labor stu-
alton in Utah is in iirst-class shape
and prospects for a continuance OF
this pleasing condition are exceed
ingiy bright. In Salt Lake and Og-
den the skilled crafts are well or
ganlyed. as well as some other classes
of common labor. Our scale OF wages
IL quite high. much above the aver
age throughout the country. This Is
quite necessary, because in the prin-
cipal cities the cost Of living is equal
TO that In the largest cities of the
union generally. and greater than
that IN a great many cities OF equal
size.
Discussing labor troubles, the report
calls attention to the existence OF
padrone system in the state and urges
that it be eradicated before 1t gets
firmcr foothod. 1t says:
The exploitation OF foreign labor In
this state by professional agents Is
an evil that should be eradicated. IL
was one Of the causes that nSrren
In the Bingham strike. with some
mining companies a miner or iaoofer
cannot SECURE employment until ne
comes with the recommendation OF
padrone 10 whom he is obliged TO pay
from SIS to $50 and a small monthly
sum to hold the job. Many padrones
secure from foreign laborers severai
thousand dollars each month and pre-
sumably "dlvy' with ''hisher-up OIL
cials'' under whom they arc working
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
various Acts Charged.

When ubA:- tioiai- CANDY company or
ganized IN fSe thc' Clinton Sugar Rean-
Ing comps ny. whose output would come in
competition witt ithats OF the Corn Prod
ucts Refining cepnsny he latter. the bill
says. informed candy manufacturers
throughout. the. cour1ssy tilat unless they
bought a sutAehnt percentage of glucose
they needed from tifesdsfendant combina-
tion It would go intS'tne candy business
Itself In comperaorswiths them In con-
sequence, AZ rs isaeeed. ths Corn Products
Refining copspAQy srsuired control OF the
Novelty Candy, t6ulpAry to retaliate
against the E4ff9s n Candy company and
manufacturing VI sfccuoners purchasing
glucose fraD 'nds leh,ients.
Until prohibited 1sri t.i6tintcrs;ate com =
lCorikinoifa, iflEpaga rwnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
EU5RTA BENT ON
|Wf|NC OUT THE
A|tDERO F FAN|LY
aovsr"ns"t Request
ed@to IDetain Father and
Brother Of Murdered
President.
DIAZ CERTAIN TO
WIN IN ELECTION
De la Barra Named for Vice
President; American COL
ony Active in Behalf of
New Regime.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 1.-Prac-
tically all troops at Paral, Chi
huahua, center Of a large mining
district, revolted yesterday and
marched from the city with their
arms, leaving only 200 troops to
protect property. The mutineers,
numbering 600, are ex-insurrecto
volunteer troops; on their way
they, EH"1'.e 10 branch Of the
MeSi aot-li railway running
to Jti oa sac main line. There
was ! -ff-cS SH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
TAFT IS GRATEFUL
FOR HIS GOOD LUCK
Retiring President Makes Re-
markable Farewell Speech
to Newspaper Writers.
STATES CASE FRANKLY
Had His 'fPlate" Up at Right
Time and the Offices
Dropped on 1t.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Pres-
ideut Taft made "father confessors
of several hundred newspaper men to-
night when he said farewell to the
National Press club and delivered the
last speech on his list as chief execu'
tive He acknowledged his ''besetting
SIM said that he would be nothing but
q "kicker and squealer If he re-
gretted what fortune and the country
had given MIN and declared that he cI-
pected to return to Washington in the
future to sit and chat with his news
paper friends over the doings Of an
other administration, which, like his
own, might make mistakes.
1t was most unusual speech, one
Of the frankest those who have OBJ
served the president s addresses close
ly for wears had heard or read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
No Cause for Regret.

81 think that one of the mental
processes that help mankind is that
ability, once in while, to sit quiet
and take stock and see how the world
has treated him. It is difficult for
me not to feel very grateful for what
has happened TO me. When I look
back over my 50 years Of life and soc
how every good thing has come to me-,
and very little bad, it seems to me
that l ought to brace myself against
what might come in the future to off
set the good luck that has attended me
before.
My sin is an indisposition to labor
as hard as | might; disposition to
procrastinate and a disposition to en-
Joy the fellowship of others more than
| ought,
"I hope to leave pleasant flavor
with you, because l want you to know
that I would be grateful TO renew our
friendships ! am not of a mind to
treat defeat as exile from Washing
ton and / expect to come back here
and sit down with you again and talk
with you about some others in office
with a certain sort Of sympathetic sat
isfaction -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HOtilla Begins War.

Francisco Villa has re-entercd and il
liking an active part in the rebellion in
3onora.
Alberto Guaiuardo, commander of
fregulars and close friend of Ven
tfstinno Carranza, has Joined the Goa
,5uila rebellion. He occupies with 600
5pen the mining camps at Las Esper-
!, mas, Musquiz and Ahuita,
= According to official reports, $500 reb-
us have surrendered in the states Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
IDepredations Cont

y The most daring deFf - ~ s"f
s1tinue to be committed IL -i,.- iAo-t
Bands IN most Of the Me Htssf
despito the submission of lG ~, =
Sleaders and the stern repre- r'sid'ei
etpres instituted by the Huelt gvvi -
= ment. :
y Genevevo de Lao, whoge a cffi- Is
'pn the state of Morelos. has sept a ngic
Reliance to the government.. de- ;tr71g
nc will destroy all the property he.
JFeaeh.
big hacienda was destroyed by De
Lao bandits last night.
ri Although government troops have ta-
stken possession of the city of Aguns Cal
hentes, the rebelIious chief executive OF
fhe state Of the same name, Alberto
ncntes. has escaped to tho hills with
..ue small band Of his followers. he took
ffPil the available stands of arms with
- him.
II News Of trouble in Il new quarter was
J, feceived here today, a message from the
border stating that man
ss lfesto had been issued by the Maderista
iinEorce encamped at Ccnzias Springs,
''' Plex., eighteen miles southeast of Doug
%, ns, Ariz., in which Hucrta and Felix
opiaz wero condemned to death, to be
h Yxecuted 'whcn apprehended -
e'' Five hundred government troops are
- parchlng from Aqua Prietn 10 attack
" nc rebel forces at Cenzias Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
In Office Since 21.

"I have never wanted office, but
[ have been in office since ] was
21.n said Mr.. Taft. 81 have served
on the bench, in the Philippines, in
the war department and in the pres
idcncy There has never been time
that ] didn IT have my plate up at
the right time and that office didn t
fall on the plate, and / held 1t as
long as J. properly could.
"Now. gentlemen, after that record,
still in health, do you suppose that l
regret anything; that I have an occa-
sion for kicking and squealing7 What
kind Of man would | be if I did,
with the measure all on my sideS Now
] am looking to see if 1 can't repay
the country and fortune for the good
things given me, and if / can't work
in the cause of good government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
,ai 81 VS. Service.

By Int -. la ~ Pb oeTVlCs.
NJ :. =; !; &C.: :;::;: i: !: !;
545& iesto Madero, for
mer min " ~ hnce, and all the
N2s barty now fugitive
in Cuba ~ ar,ight BACK to Mex
leo Cityi 49, &
Having francisco, Gus
tavo ani N1i edero by killing
them, an sN1t ~ ln unknown man
ner, the Z 4ds rnment will now
prosecute riSh the two remain
ing meml ag3. 81, family who were
prominent G5'eru tent affairs.
The cd 2ep5 j. S requested the
Cuban au "a Idetain the Ma
deros and Tai't In Havana for
extraditioi 'csuT where they will
be tried nF ~ charge growing
out OF al 8 tempt to bribe
Zapatistasi IS FS+F y TO Huerta and
n,oz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
New CT lis3 35vt red.
The M, A,sair, to

Inc Ma 1F- A'f'VN \ 10 tA'
charges, ofrpsru r2>aSr Ispata ane
his followers to- 7:E9fr COS lie to The
government soon ttfaf fia execution
|of Francisco Ma - agf 'se Pine
Suarez. 1A
In the Maderiss t4.5s poa be
sides Francisco, 81 f;t9 E-aGsto, are
Rafael Hernandez,A ,23 37::1f HalIl 'ter OF
lgobernacion; Fredei tE1n@ 'SC Gar
ga. former governors f-t4 ffs,"z'l dis
Itrict, and Congressn cn enfar.p Vhen
dor and Luis Cabrera
I All are involved in to2 oet OF
fense. Should they be ga 1rf r. 4
is regarded as certain tSap aey yil
be made to suffer TIA ~ ear m
1alty - L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Continued On Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

CONTINUED on Page Eigbt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

(co1s..saoiss 0n.fRge TwO:l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Salt Lake Metal Prices.

-frfdf<r- - = -...s-, -ss...-.s-.- $40
Copper .Sla.SI4
|speiiar (St- Louis). higher ...s6.l252G.15
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
EAST CHARLESTON

Oscar Jensen is home from New
York for short vacation
Bertha Webster of Haverhill, Mass,
is guest at Geo. Cargill's.
Avis Hudson of Rutland visited her
father, Kit Hudson, last week.
Charles Gray of Lyndonville is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Rose Gray.
Mrs. Eugene Hinton and daughter
are visiting relatives in New York.
Henry Danforth is stopping with
relatives and friends in St. Johnsbury
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Woods an
family are visiting relatives in Derby
Winnie and Thelma Fellows of Derby
are visiting their sister. Mrs. J. Can
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Canning and
family have gone to Dixville for the
week.
Vanroy and Clyde Moulton spent the
past week with relatives in Island
Pond
The campers have broken camp at
Camp Winape and returned to New
York.
Fannie Miller of Newport is the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. Charles
Canning.
H. J. Hudson has returned from
Rutland with an E. M. S. auto he
purchased.
Perley Hinton is home from his
work in the woods. having cut his foot
quite badly
Beatrice Buck. Goldie Canning. Ida
Moulton and Orpha Wilson return tt
Derby academy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
GUIDING THE YOUNG.

May tie touch Of the spirit be
tel in the hearts Of the young.
drawing them early into the pleas
ant ways Of wisdom and the sweet,
safe paths Of duty. In glad sincer-
ity may they dedicate their morn.
ing days and opening lives to the
love Of all things pure and good
and to the practice Of all things true
and right. Charles Gordon Ames.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03

visited Mr.. Gladden's aunt, Mrs. S. D.
Barrup, and family Friday.
COVENTRY
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
G. Moves Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs w.
G. Place recently.
Clarence Brooks of Berlin, NJ H.,
spent Sunday in town.
Next Sunday Hamilton Lathe OF
Chicago will sing in the M. E. church.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kelley Aug. 18th.
Edmund Bowen's limb is not doing
very we'll. Much sympathy is felt for
him.
Mrs. H. C. Black of Newport is in
town helping care for her brother, A.
T. Brooks.
Ralph Kelley has rented Chas.
Burgoine's farm and will take posses
sion Oct. LIST.
Hon. and Mrs. Riley E. Wright of
Baltimore, Md, called on friends in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Greenwood of
Enosburg Falls visited at H. c. Cleve-
lands Sunday.
Homer Webster and two sons of
Bennington visited at w. E. Miles,
one day last week.
Miss Myra Douglass has gone to
Irasburg. From there she will return
to Bradford to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
5 Leadville. P. O.. have been visiting
their father, E. A. Corrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gray Mrs.
w. F. Scott and Miss Kate Stevens oil
Orleans were in town Monday.
, Mrs. Helen Sylvester of Woburn
1 Mass, who has been visiting at H. c.
i Cleveland S, has returned to her home
f The friends of A. T. Brooks Will be
sorry to learn that he is very low, a
the home of his nephew, w. C. Brooks.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter O.
e Worcester, Mass, who have beer
visiting at John Wells's, have returned
= to their home.
Merrick Stevens of Newport has
moved into Mrs. Esther Hancock:
house He is shingling Mrs. Han
;. cocks buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barrows O.
Barton were in town Monday, Mr.
= Barrows acting as auctioneer at Mrs
, Barrows's auction.
= J. P. Wheelock has rented his farm
; to VIM Drake. Mr. and-Mrs Drak
took possession Monday. Mr.. Wheel
ock will board with them.
, Monday afternoon, Mrs. H. C
Barrows sold part of her household
goods at auction. Mrs. Barrows vii
}, remain here for the present.
Mr.. Beals of South Walden preache
!. two excellent sermons in the M.
II church Sunday. Mr.. Beals was tn
- guest of Rev. E. B. Harris.
n On account of part of their aprons
g etc.. having been burned. the Need
Book club has been obliged to post
pone it's fair, which was to have bee
ID held in September, to the last part G
5. October.
Monday evening, Mrs. A. R. Cowle
l. of Barton spoke in the Congregation;
is vestry in the interests of the Schot
savings banks. A larger numbe
- should have been present. Hamilto
~ Lathe of Chicago sang a beautif,
u solo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
WESTFIELD
DEFERRED

DEFERRED
Miss Minnie Foster is visiting in
Franklin county.
Mrs. Lora Courser has had her
house reshingled.
John D. Traver visited in Worcester
and Boston recently.
Judge and Mrs. w. B. GiIpin were
in New York recently.
Miss Eva Gilpin of Barton is spend
ing fortnight in town.
Mark Stone of Lyndonville visited
at H. D. Miller's recently.
Mr. Burbidge is entertaining James
Van Bramer of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The widow Of George Day of Jay
visited Mrs. H. w. Burnham last
week.
H. B. Hitchcock has had a fine
granite monument placed on his lot in
the cemetery.
Mrs. Abbie Fairbanks has returned
to Mrs. Ashley Farman's after vaca-
! ton of five weeks.
Mrs. Minor has sold her house in the
village TO nor 1atnof. Loren >. HonQ-
rix, consideration, $780,
Mrs. Betsey Root sold he~ household
gods at auction on Aug Is, prepara-
tory to going to Indiana.
| C. w. Bryant I'd his ra1dchildren
| Bessie and Alvin. took an automobile
( trip to Montpelier recently.
DR.. True Of Los Angeles. CAL, and
March Eaton of Usage. Iowa. visited
at Walter Burnham's last week.
| w. o. Wright. w. A. Wright and
Fred Martin went to the Northwest
o 4 the harvester excursion train.
Mrs. John G. Watkins accompanied
by physician was in St. JohnsbUry
recently to consult a throat specialist.
Mrs. Sprague Jenkins and daughter
Goldin of West Charleston visited at
| the home of Sydney Hendrix recently.
| Loren S. Hendrix has sold the
northern part of his farm including
one barn to Dana S. Gilpin The farm
is known as the Gilman farm.
/ Mrs. Elvira Goddard of Whitefield,
N. H.. and Mrs. Harry Andrus OF
Lisbon. N. H.. are visiting at the
nome Of w. S. Trumpass.