davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
JUDD CHARGES COAL
DEALERS COMBINE
Dealers Declare That They
Did Not Agree on
Price.
BIDS ARE. IDENTICAL
Firms Declare There Is No
FroGi IN Supplying
City Schools.

Thee coal combine c,:ists among
local resaii dealers. ard that The price
of coal Is arbitrarily go.crned by the
combine. is the belief OF l.. i. Judd,
clerk OF the board of education, ex-
PRESSED Yesterday. Nh ,Iudd bases his
allegation on the fact that the thirteen
bids submitted 10 the board of cduca-
ton for supplying coal for the public
schools during the coming school year
were identical. lie intimated yesterday
that the bids were entered in identical
manner rs a result of the activity of the
alleged coal combine seeking to prevent
any competitive bidding. and thus keep
the price Of coal up.
''We DO not intend to buy 5000 tons
OF coal at the regular retail prices
quoted us by each OF the retailers who
entered bids Mr. Judd said
He was not prepared to say what
steps would be taken to obtain the coal
at lesser prices, though he was certain
that none of the bids received so far
would he accepted.
The matter now rests with the board
Of education, and will be considered at
the regular July meeting next Tuesday
night.
Explains Similarity.
~ am not at all surprised at the in
situation of Mr.. Judd that there is a
local coal combine, said L.. K. Rey-
uolds. manager Of the Fischer Kittle
Coal company. when the bids were
opened one Of the dealers present told
a member of the board that he could
make an examination of the firm g
books in order TO ascertain the cost Of
doing business. That cost is practically
ila = h. it.y
aud hence the bids are the same. Mr.,
Judd or anyone else can examine our
books at any time There is no money
in selling slack coal to the board of
education at 1926, the price quoted. and
the profit in lump coal is very small.
j. r. Rudy, manager of the Federal
Coal company, said that his concern had |
submitted to the. board the lowest pos
sole bid. eve do not get any reduc |
tiou when we buy in quantity, - he said, !!
8 and hence in selling we have 10 |
operate the same WAY.
Say Prices Are Low.
IS have studiously avoided personally |
and have instructed my employees to |
avoid entering into any sort of a COM |
bination for price regulation with any |
coal company. said c. s. Martin of the |
Martin Coal company. ''There is |
local credit association among coal men
TO which several of the dealers per
sonallv belong. The association. how
ever, is only for the purpose of obtain
ing a line on the reliability of con
sumers. The facts are that coal is be-
ing sold here at rock bottom prices by
all the dealers. and the price cannot be
made lower without a loss, The same
condition applies TO all, and hence all
quote the same price.
l. -k.a4.
made by several other dealers who had
submitted bids to the board of eduea-
tion. All were positive in their state
ments that there never had been any
meeting among the dealers TO arrive at
a price for the board of education bid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
CHILDREN REHEARSE
FOR N. E. A. CONCERT

A rehea rsal for the children who will
participate In the monster chorus, which
will give q recital at the tabernacle next
Tuesday morning during the N e A.
convention. was held yesterday morn
Ing. More than 900 children were pres
ent and went over the complete pro-
gramme OF songs which are TO be given
next week,
William A, Wetzell who Is In charge
OF the children. requested last night that
all children who expect to participate
Tuesday must be in their seats by 8
o'clock. The recital Will consist OF such
children's songs as arc taught in the
public schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
PLAN AUTO TRIP TO.
UINTAH COUN'

Fred G. Graham and j. w. ~
~ mo Utah Development league<
are claiming a trip through the u
country by automobile and wagon
terday received an urgent inyitat
% as soon as possible and TO not
OF making the trip in less tnanr
The invitation was from x: :: CU,
Roosevelt, one of the board or gov*
OF the Development league 81
men probably will leave July 10
gone a week or longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
KENTUCKY BOYS ON
MOTORCYCLE TOUR

William b. Estes and Wylie v Car
rington, juniors OF tho KerAucky state
university OF Lexington. Ky. who are
making a motorcycle tour from LeMng-
ton to San Francisco, arrived In Salt
today on the last leg Of their journey,
The two boys left Lexington on June
s and report that they have encountered
bad roads through the mountains. maxi
ing travel difficult. During their tour
they have visited Evansville, Ind, Chi
cago, ST Louis. Kansas City. Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
MERCHANTS TO TAKE
PART IN POLITICS

A set Of resolutions which were adopt
ed at the state convention of the Retail
Merchants association of Utah last night
were indorsed by the local body. One OF
the specific provisions Of the resolution
Is that the local association will hereaf-
ter take an active part in the politics
OF the city, The merchants adopted this
provision "to the end that their lust in.
terests may be conserved"
The association also indor3ed Tho
amended garnishment law passed by tho
last legislature on the ground that II
has now been sufficiently tried to prove
its fairness TO both creditor and debtor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Watched City Grow.

| have known this city longer
than any other educator outside the
state. I came here first thirty eight
years ago, and have been here many
times since, I have seen all the
city s later growth. Tho spirit here
is unusually good, More people nre
coming ahead Of time than for any
previous meeting. This is partly
due to the fact that the leaders
realize that they must do their 40
cial visiting before the crowd
comes.
The educational people have
never been carried away with the
popular criticisms of the Mormon
church. They will come here ap-
preciative of the wonderful achieve
ments Of the people of Utah Edu-
Gators realize that Utah has con-
tributcd more largely to the musi
cal and artistic efforts that are
distinctly American than has any
other state in proportion to popu
lation. Last wear Utah boy won
first prize in the New England Con
servatory of Music. This year an
other Utah boy won first prize in
the National Federation Of Music
clubs. Boston selected Dallin g
statue to place in front of her
famous art museum, and last week
the town Of Arlington, near Boston,
dedicated a historic statue by Dal-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
"57 VARIETIES"
statesmen I

The statesmen or Montana, ldana
ming and Utah in the interests
have been in session for the. last
dayg at the Wilson hotel, plannii
the fall business. Those present
r, A. McClung. Salt Lake. A. u
tyre, Butte. Mont; c. l. Moore =
Mont: L. j. Harris, Billings. Mont
lie s. Bradstreet. Butte. Mont
Woodbury. and Myron Childs, sais
City; Lee Chamberlain, Jr:. Ogden
Post. Boise. Ida; Sheldon Wliilaln'
ena. Mont, iii hu
this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Dismiss Druggist Suit.

The matter having been settled out NJ
court. Judge c. w. Morse Yesterday dis
missed the suit brought by J. L. Franken.
Presloent OF the state board OF pharmacy
ing under druggist retail LIQUOR license
The motion for dismissal was made bv
counsel for the plaintiff
The state board charged in its suit
that Heymanson was not n registered
pharmacist and had no right, therefore
TO druggists liquor license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
100000 POUNDS 0I
WOOL ARE PuRCHAl
Buyer Pays $1,5oO,Ooo|
Selected Clips of Tr;an.
Country.
IS AN AVERAGE VI
Below Last Year Bee,
1912 Was Unusual S.
son, Says Harris.

Marcus Harris. vice preslden, .,
Harris company of ST. I.ou;u -,
Yesterday closed a deal with nron,
"ooimen OF Soda Springs and vIc,re
which he practically cleans lin tbs
OF southeastern Idaho and what ,s /,
as the triangle country. Abou,
hounds We're bought YESTERDAY y,
harris FOR from Is cents to II cIs ~
pound The purchase includes ~,
OIL the Austin Brothers assocja ,iav
other large companies OF the naiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Rest Room for Men.

Indicating the character Of the rest
room for men that is to he fixed up in
the David Keith building. box Of
cigars was "slipped to- j. Fred An
derson yesterday by dealer who is so
modest that he refuses to be exposed.
Another party TO this scheme for N
r. A week declines to have publicity,
and that is the woman who had human
forethought enough to suggest the plan
of a rest room for men. She declared
that there were so many rest rooms for
women that the men, poor things,
would find themselves wandering, or
phan like, about the streets. She
thought it only fair that the male
should have a place where he could
find writing material, telegraph blanks
and such No sooner was the sugges-
tion made than it was acted upon. and
so came into existence the rest room
for men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
MONEY INTRUSTED TO
A FORGETFUL FRIEND

Compiaining that he had been robbed
% sSoo. Frank Gilmore, ~ years OF age
q miner from Bingham. arrived at police
headguarters at 10 O'clock last night, to
remain until the money was found In the
pocket oi friend intrusted with it and
more had accused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Continued from Pag. One.)

pie Of the country when ] say that
they are glad 10 come TO meet in
their homes the Utah friends they
have met ut other sessions of the
association. ] refer to such leaders
as a. G. Nelson, D. IA, Christensen,
Il. II, Cummings and others who
have been loyal attendants upon the
meetings of this body.
DR.. a. E. Winship Of Boston wa
reminiscent, having been visitor il
Salt Lake City many years ago. In
part, he said;
The best decorations we have
ever had! We attended practi.
cally every meeting since 1882 No
other city has provided such public
decorations. The hotel accommoda-
tions are all that anybody could de
sire. The best people are coming
the people who make the assocla
tion. 1t is going to be meeting Of
fine sI)irit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03

IS also arranging TO have Mr. Fisher
deliver series OF morning lectures dur
ing the week in the Colonial thcater.
!he subject pertaining to natural at
fractions OF the west and expeditions
Of the progress OF the western part of
the United States. Mr. Fisher lectur.
ed in La Grande, Or, last night, and
will leave for Salt Lake this morning.
james NJ. Greenwood, superintendent
of schools of Kansas City. Mo, and
who is 4 member Of the n. f.. A. execu-
tive committee, is expected TO arrive
in Salt LIKE Eridnv
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
THE ROMAN PIONEER
FRIDAY, JAN, II, 1912.
Mail Schedule
Stage arrives from Ravali at $50 a. m.
Departs for Ravalli at 1:3o p. nj
Church Directory
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church regularly on the first and third
Sunday of every month.
On the fist Sunday, Communion
Mass at a. m. High Mass and SER
mon at 1890 a. m. Sungay School at
p. m, Rosary and benediction at
1880 p. m,
On the third Sunday there will be
Communion Mass at Z Il. m. When
ever there is 5th Sunday in the
month there will be High Mass and
sermon at 1920 a. m. Sunday sceool
at 2 p. M, and Rosary and Benediction
at 7:3O p. m.
REV. H. j. VREBosCH, S. ].
METHODIST.
Preaching services every first and
third Sunday each month at Ii 80 a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited at 1880 a. m.
Rev. John Ross, pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
HISTORY OF 1912
IN UNITED STATES
Chief Gv1:.s Ia Politics. -o 1is-
dSt3T$, o):f!j Ty, Sports.
az j 4 N1fiS \. ERGERIHM

" .. -<i~tt7 Z" Hi:t,f>E JN.
'-!.r. Is another year 10 he 10
4 r. j viewed. They are going H.
& j with eyer IN rc;,siny lreiuel.
g, ..ie s. lti~: $ sren from, IL.
express tain. Why il, it tlrt Eat he"
| iii" seams to SPIRIT faster tn, older
W y.":: Re S;lniiln lie arrested for
over rrlin..
Tax chief events of 1912 IN II. good
;'a /. :. A." were the pras;lenti,
ra1Eu;i-rn. the attempted assassination
If Theodore Roosevelt ana The Titanic
disaster. While in IL tet.hnic: sense
tn" sinking OF the Titanic WAS more of
a foreign nan Il domestic hnpppning.
:llrr" were so nh'ny noted Americans
y No lost their live. i'm he wreck that
VIZ should have tie melancholy priv
iiegr Of claiming it Us our own
The lih,:Silai features OF the ti"lIt for
the presidency were the first trial ON
an extensive scale OF the preferential
primary. The Roosevelt candidacy. the
ierc" prrrolvchtion camlaign in which
for the first time in our hist1":; {. nresi-
dent of the United States WAS .,rivcn
to talk" the stump in his own defense.
the splitting of the Republics. party
and the organization of the Progress
s!ve party. the long and fierce fight in
the Democratic convention ending in
the nomination of Governor Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey. the death of
Vice President sherman and the great
plurality given Wilson ut the polls.
lit was some time after the announce
ment Of Colonel Roosevelt mat 'my
hat is in the ring" ere the tide began
to show in his favor. lie had pre-
vtOusly said that he would not again
be candidate, and the denomination
at President Taft was taken as Il mat
ter of course. States having the old
convention system still continued for
Taft, but most of the primary states
began swinging into line for Roosevelt.
Illinois and Pennsylvania going with a
rush that made the politicians gasp.
Taft Wins and Loses.
Roosevelt was on the stump through
Oh: this struggle and Mr.. Taft now
followed him. The two campaigied
Maryland and Ohio.
Massachusetts and Maryland were
close. Taft carrying one and Roosevelt (
t lie u.hrr. but Ohio gave a large plural |
lty ~ The colonel.
The Republican convention was pre-
re.lc': by an acrimonious struggle IN
he rational committee over contested
seats. Roosevelt and his friend:
bar.ru fraud aud tl!e1l. and the tor
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, All accounts due the
finn will be paid to M. Pablo and all ex-
isting Indebtedness will be paid by M
Pablo.
Dated, Roman, Montana. Jan. 4, 1913.
M. PABLO,
1888 f. Il. POTVIM.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
U3liO
Notice for Publication.
O3i76
Nom Coal Land Under new law.

NOn-COal Land Under new law.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, Dec. %,
1912. Notice is hereby given that
Robert Langhoff, of Roman, Montana,
who, on June Z, 1911. made nd entry
No. 03476, for Unit G, sls sw Sec IS,
T. II NJ, R. q W. M. M, has filed notice
OF intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Coler F.. Rath-
bone. U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the LIST day of Feby. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur
Pierson, Earl M. Spencer, Fred Lang
hoff, William A. Hilton, all of Roman,
Montana. JOSIAH SKULL.
dec y jan "a Register.
Flathead Project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

Maine in Havana harl'or: appointment
OF Mahlon litncy {, New Jersey asso
cihtr justice of the United States 81,
prem" court: resignation of Ur. IL. "
u Wiley. the pure food crusader; I'Ljrnu,
meat packers declared not guilty by
( Jury: passage by congress of the co.,
S'll'tloil;l amendment for popula
election of UHitch States senators; tn
expulsion Of William Ioii,nrr of Hi
nolS from the senate: opening of th,
/ Pulitzer school of Journalism: award
lug OF the Nobel prize in surgery t,
l)r. Alexis 'hrlel of New York: :n
nouncp,n"'1 of the resignation of Hrit
ISL Ambassador James Bryce: diSSalu
| ton OF the bath tub trust: the invest
cation OF tn" money trust: the p:lssage
ct II parcels post law: the report OF
EXPLORER StetanSson that he had found
Il rae" of Whilr Eskimos ON the north
eln edge of thc continent and IN,
fight over The Panama canal tolIs.
Labor Strikes and Trials.
In the world of labor the chief event
WAS HE trial of more than forty union
officials ut indianapolis on dynamite
charges growing out of the Mcnamara
case. Clarence S. barrow was ncqut
ted on Il charge Of jury bribiny in con
hectlnn with the same case The strike
At Lawrence. Mass resulted in the ar
rest OF tire" labor leaders on n murder
charge They were acquitted. The an
thIaritc coal strike was ended bv a
compromise, and Il board of arbitration
decided in favor of the engineers in
their fight with northeastern railroads.
Sporting features We're the splendid
showing of American athletes in the
Olympic games ut Stockllolm: winning
OF the American golf ampionship by
jerome ID. TraverS over the British
{" anriun and others: the fight for the
worlds baseball championship between
the Boston Red SoX and the New York
Chants Boston winning, and Harvard de
feating Yale and Princeton in football.
Ihe lsussian treaty expired on Dee.
81. America warned Mexico I, protec.
the lives of Americans and sent trooDs
l>to tnEa and Nicaragua during upris
lngS in those countries.
Some Of the noted Americans who
died during the year were. in addition
to those already named. Rear .Admi
rails Hobley ID. Evans and q. w. Mel
Vile: General james II. Weaver. POM
list candidate for president: General n.
III. BinghH,n ''fnticr OF the house"
Senators Il. l.. Taylor W. B. Hepburn
and lSidor Rnynrr and OK Senators II. |
-. Money, W. y. lcffer James Gordon |
and John i. Jones: General Frederick |
Dent Grant: Or. u. Il. Fearsons. the
philanthropist Homer Davenport. the
'ar'oonist: Wilbur Wright. inventor Of /
HE aeroplane; Margaret San.Ster: Gen /
aral Edward S. Bragg; Miss Harriet
.lu1mby. the first woman to fly across
he English channel: General Arthur
Macarthur; General Homer Lea who i
.ad assisted in the Chinese revolution:
'aibraith Il. Rodgers. who had flown
'rroSs the American continent, and
rev. Robert Collyer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
U3ISi
Notice for Publication.
{ Non-coal land.)

N.>'i'NN't'l lill'l.J
Department of the Interior. L. S
Land Office at Nilsson a. Montana,
Dec. 30, 1912. Notice is hereby given
that George S. Dimon, of Roman Mon
'ena, who, on Oct. "a, 1911, made hd
entry No. O3784, for Unit G., NJ, Sc
Sec. Il, Il. II NJ, X. II w. NJ M, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Coker +, Rathbone, a u. S. Commi =
soner at Roman, Mont ana. on the Bird
day of February. 1918 Claimant name S
as witnesses: bert Cannon, Albert l.
Rice, julius Odett, William M. Kinney,
all Of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SHULL,
jan 3-ol Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication

NOn-coal land Under old law
Departmental the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, Dec %,
1912. Notice is hereby given that
Alfred Meyer of Roman, Montana, who
on June 20, 1911, made hd No. O3532
for Unit b, NV NE, NE NV Sec. s. T 20.
NJ, r, Il w. M. M. has filed notice of
intentlon h make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Cocker f. Rath-
bone, a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the LIST day of Feby. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
Morris, Earl M. Spencer, Frank Dos
her, George w. Toothman. all of Ro-
nan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL
dec n jan "a Register.
Flathead Project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

Under new law
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

' 1,"" rs "" a4~r y s.: . :" s Re r"
/. with ever ii. re"S'":, r'.v,Iuc"
-. ~ ti..,... !. 49,, f,.-.,.. -.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

mer president went to Chicago in per
sen. la the convention Taft and Sher
man We're renominatel by slim ma
| .iority. while the ro!o!el'S followers re-
fused 10 vote. Later they organized
the Progressive party ana held Il III
tionnl convention in Chicago. which
/ nominated Colonel Roosevelt for pres
| ident and Governor Hiram W. John
son Of California for vice president
| This launching of the long expected
new party alone makes 1912 historic.
The fight in the Democratic convep-
ton WIS almost rs fierce. Champ Clark
led ut he start gaining for ten ballots
an nctu"i majority. but lacking the
two-thirdS necessary tn nominate viii
liam J. Bryan. who had fought Judge
Alton IL. Parker for the temporary
chAirmAnShip. had written much of
the platform and forced through rcSn-
lu;ions attacking the rea"tonAry eIe-
mont here threw his Influence against
Clark. Wilson had been steadily forg-
Ing TO he front and was dominated ON
the forty seventh ballot.
The actual campaign was m;ldcr
than had been the fight for The nomi-
nation. and the vote was Surprisingly
light. Wilson carried the election by
more than 2.NO.OOO plurality in the
popular vote and by about 80 majori
ty in Tie electoral college. Both
houses Of congress went with him, the
senate by narrow margin. Roosc-
Welt led Taft in the baloting The So
cialistS materially increased their vote.
and wonlnn suffrage captured Arizona.
Kansas and Oregon.
The Titanic Disaster.
The other big domestic event Of the
year was the collision OF the Titanic
with an iceberg in midocean, sinking
with 1,5Ol ont of ..2OS souls aboard.
Many OF those who persisted were men
of worldwide fame. such as w. Il.
Stead. the British journalist: Charles
NJ. Hays. president Of the Grand Trunk
railroad: Colonel John Jacob Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Stra,lS. Major A.
w. Butt. the aid to the president;
Francis ID. Milie1. the artist: jacques
Futrclle. the novelist, and many more
almost rs well known. The Titanic
was the largest steamship then atioat
and was making her maiden voyage. !
Inquiries into the disaster were held |
on both sides of the Atlantic.
The shooting of Colonel Roosevelt /
occurred on Oct. n at Milwaukee. /
The assailaEt was John Schrank of |
New York. afterwall adjudged insane.
The bullet lodged against a rib. which
It broke. Despite his wound. the colo
nel made Il speech to which lie was
going when attacked and before the
month was ont was back on the stump.
The death of Vice President James
Schoolcraft sherman occurred only Il
few days before election ut his home,
IN Utica. \. y. He was the first Re.
publican vice president ever pnomi.
mated.
Other important domestic events of
ne year We're as follows: Proclama-
ion Of statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona; floating Of the wreck Of the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-24

state contract mentions rotation and
and while the Company's attorney
wrote it in there to provide possibly for
rotation there is however deeper and a
broader and better Interpretation OF that
clause Of the state contract, and that is
that the water is to be run so as to best
conserve the interests OF the growing
crops. And every settler will agree that
that is by continuous flow the smaller
tracts rotating.
1t may also be stated that Mr.. Hays
himself admitted that this diGinition
was correct. 1t is, therefore, suggested
that each farmer see to it that his own
bitches have double carrying capacity,
and that he ;ogitate on the waste of ro-
tation w. =. RICE.