davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-06
M'REYNOLDS AFTER
THE OIL TRUST
Attorney General May Institute
New Suit

Washington, June 6-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds said that he regard
ed the Standard Oil dissolution decree
as Inadequate to meet the intent OF
the Sherman law.
This was the first definite indication
of the attorney generals attitude to-
ward an investigation conducted to de-
termine whether an "oil trust still ex-
isted
The attorney generals objections to
the decree, like those he has expressed
against the tobacco trust decree, are
based on the ground that a real d1sso-
luton of trusts cannot be accomplish
ed by a distribution Of the stock pro-
rata among the same shareholders.
From Charles B. Morrison and Oh
iver E Pagan, his special assistants,
the Attorney general has heard the re
suits of their investigation of the oil
situation and is celebrating whether
the department of justice will be JUS
titled in taking further action under
the Sherman Ian, 1865
ho1sd nc saefs the sonc u lzsf
"a trust still exists, it is pointed out
that three plans of action are open to
the attorney general. A civil suit for
the dissolution of any new combina-
tion; indictment of individuals for con-
tempt of court proceedings. If action
Is taken 1t is believed it will be of a
prosecution under the criminal law.
Legislation to carry out Attorney
General McReynold's plan to levy an
additional excise tax on the production
of the larger tobacco factories to pre-
vent control of the field by the factors
of the former tobacco trlst, was intro
duced by Senator Hitchcock as an
amendment to the tariff BILL.
It would levy a heavy tax on manu-
facturers producing more than 10000
600 pounds of tobacco, or 100000
pounds of snuff annually. Hitchcock
estimated that the tax would affect
only three tobacco companies, two OF
three cigarette companies and two
cigar companies.
It would be effective as soon as a
manufacturer controlled approximately
25 per cent of the total production, and
probably bring the government Sl5,-
100000 a year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-06
For Rent

FOR RENT-Stables on Acade-
my ST.. formerly occupied as town
stables. Good location. Apply Il.
! S. Phillips. 6-l1-t1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 1Oc
a hundred. Banner office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
ALFALFA QUARANTINE
Laws OF California less strict Than
They Were.

California has changed It's atu-
tude slightly towards Utah alfalfa
seed. according to n new bulletin is
sued by the California state horti-
cultural commission. From now on
seed can be sent to the coast ~
packed according to directions and
properly fumlgated. The ban still
rests on alfalfa and all other hay
and on colonies OF bees In hives
The new bulletin shuts the doors
tight against the shipment OF hay
OF any kind from Utah. Idaho or
Wyoming into California.
Alfalfa seed may be shipped. how
ever. II II Is shipped in "weeyil
tight" containers and n shipped TO
"A horticultural inspector or deputy
In California with whom arrange
ments have been made to fumigate
with cyanide OF potassium on arriy-
al. The ban against hay II 40 strict.
though. that shippers OF live stock
must not use straw for the comfort
OF cattle or sheep.
Nursery stock can now be- shipped
from Utah TO California II packed
In new excelsior or shayings and in
boxes. provided that the boxes and
stock must be fumigated before
lgaylng the state and again on ar
rival In California. and shipments
must also be made through a rep
resentatiye OF the California board
OF horticulture.
Bees. however. are tabooed FOR
the reason that fumigatlon with cy'
anide OF potassium would be as Of
feotiye against the bees as against
real or imaginary weeylls
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
Correspondence The Advocate.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. rs.
Cattle received here this week 49,
700. last week 4t.1OO. same week
last year 1900 head. The general
market Is twenty-five to forty cents
higher this week. though some Of
the better kinds OF fed steers are
selling fifty to seventy-five cents
above the low time last week There
was a weak spot at the close yes
terday. but dealers do not think Il
has any special significance. The
market next week will depend quite
largely on the size OF the supply
Monday Locally the dealers make
various estimates. ranging from
eight 10 fifteen thousand cattle for
Monday here. with more guesscs at
ten thousand than anything else.
That last named number should be-
easily disposed OF at strong prices.
regardless OF the size OF the run
elsewhere. The buyers position
here II anything but strong. ~ wit.
ness their quick change from an in
dependent air last week. when runs
we're heavy. TO n foverlsh scurrying
after supplies this week when the
run was light. in spite OF II being
a holiday week Country buyers
continue In the market. though 1f-
ferings OF stock cattle and feeders
were slim this week. Prices on
those kinds are around quarter
higher than week ago. best stock
steers up to f6.75. and top feeders
81 IS. Colorado bred steers. fed in
Kansas. topped the steer market
here this week. some selling yeater-
day at $40. Meal fed steers from
the South are coming regularly now.
sales largely at 5000 to t735. n
big string OF eleven hundred pound
steers at the latter figure here to-
day. Cheap southcrns sell ~ high
M any time. a train OF old Mexlcos
here yesterday bringing sass for
steers. bulls at t4.25. cows ff.i5.
sheep received here this week
400. last week 1900. same
week last year $4,000 head. Lamb
prices are forty to sixty cents high
or this week and sheep about a
quarter higher. Sellers are more
content with present prices. M they
are more In line with cattle and hog
values than the market has been
heretofore. and the near future will
likely see some modest fluctuations
around present figures. Prime lambs
are worth $50. light weight year
lings up 20 t7.2b. wethers t6.25.
ewes $3.50. feeding lambs t6.75 10
s7.25.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
COONS ARE BUTTIkG IN
club Huusc Planned In AriStocRtic
section of Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-The pur-
chase Of a summer home and model
farm by Jack Johnson, tho negro
heavyweight pugillst. In tho cxclu-
slye millionaire colony OF Lake Cen
eva. IL to be followed by the cstab-
lishmcnt OF n negro club. Il was an
nounccd today.
Several acres at the north end OF
the lake. In one OF the most dcsir-
able portions OF the colony, which
IL known AZ the Newport OF the
West" were secured BY option on
December nth, Il was stated today
by w. q. Anderson. n negro attor-
ncy and formerly one OF Johnaon's
counsel. Anderson said he would
close the deal tomorrow.
The property will be owned by n
syndicate OF ten negroes. associated
for the establishment OF club 90
be known as the Lincoln Social Ath-
letic club. Many OF Chicago'a social
leaders. including some OF the
weaithiest men In America. have
summer homes adjoining the negro
club property.
II either Jack Johnson or mem
bers OF the socalled social club" OF
negroes attempt TO establish n resi-
dence In Lake Geneva. they will
find Mayor Frank Autoaky arrayed
against them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
sCAB BREAKS OUT AMONG
TOOELE COUNTY FIOCks

The Salt Lake City office OF the
United States bureau OF animal In
dustry Ia In receipt OF reports from
Skull Valley In Tooele county. indi-
eating that seab has broken out in
one or more bands OF sheep. The
government inspectors have left for
that part OF the desert to make a
thorough investigation OF the condi-
lions. and Il may @ necessary 20
quarantine all sheep In that county
TO prevent them from moving inter
state.
Tho officials OF the government
bureau have worked asslduously
and earnestly with the state Off
clals for "A number OF years In "A de-
termlned fight against scab In the
state. and Il was believed that the
disease had been almost wholly
eradleated The strict observance
OF the dipping requirements on
sheep for interstate commerce and
for sheep wholly within the state
had cut down TO great extent the
inroads OF this disease. and II was
hoped that Il was almost wholly
eradlcated.
The federal and state live stock
officials will wage determined
war upon the disease In Tooele
county and will use every effort at
their command TO eonfine Il 10 that
county and prevent It's further
spread.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
RAISE SUGAR BETS
Agricultural Department Gives Adj.
vice Ia Farmers of Country.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. as
With the declaration that the United
states should raise all OF It's sugar,
the department OF agriculture has
Issued an appeal TO the American
farmer 10 go In for the cultivation
OF sugar beels. There are two mil
lion short tons OF beets now import
ed annually. says the department,
which should be raised at home.
The average American consumes
eighty-three pounds OF sugar each
year" says the report. and only
ten pounds OF that is produced in
this country. The farmer of this
country should keep that money at
home"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
SACRIFICES FIVE HORSES
Hest Wolf story Of the season II
From Colorado Town.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Dec.
az Sacrificing five horses TO raw
enoua wolves IN order TO save his
own life. Victor Corn. n cattleman.
finally reached Grand Junction IN
safety last night. Corn walked
over forty miles with his fifty pound
saddle on his back before he reach
cd safety. The eattleman started
from the range In Utah with five
horses. His first nights camp was
made thirty-fiye miles from Grand
Junction. Corn had no thought OF
wolves the first night. but when he
arose In the morning he found that
three OF his horses had been killed
and practically deyoured by the ami
mails.
Frightened, he started on with
the remaining two horses. with the
wolves In pursuit The fourth one
was killed when Corn camped for
the second night on the third
night he built big fire. hoping 10
save his remaining horse. but on
rising In the morning the fire was
still smoldering. but his animal had
been taken away. He followed
marks OF blood for half a mile and
then found the remains OF his last
horse.
Corn then started on the last leg
OF his journey. fighting wolves all
the way. lie walked thirty miles be
fore arriving at Thompsons. carry
Ing his saddle on his back. He ar
rived here today for new horses
and equipment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
SHEEP SCAB IL REPORTED
At CISCO, EASTERN UTAH

Arthur A. Taylor. sheep lnspec-
tor. left Moab last Thursday for
Cisco 10 which place he has been
detailed by the state TO look after
an alleged violation OF the Inter
state commerce law by the w. T.
Goslin sheep outfit. Il Is stated
that this company crossed the state
line into Utah with six thousand
head OF scabby sheep without noti-
tying either state or federal inspec-
tors. AS a result. n is alleged that
several other herds Of sheep In
Utah were given scab by reason OF
the diseased sheep being brought In
10 the state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
MAIL CARRIERs Will FLY.

This Is an age OF great discover
les, Progress rides on the air
Soon we may sec Uncle Sans mail
carriers flying In all directions.
transporting mail People take a
wonderful interest In discovery
that benefits them. That's why DR.
Kings New Discovery for coughs.
colds and other throat and lung dis
eases Is the most popular medicine
In America. 1T cured me OF a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs, J. +.
Davis. suekney Corner. Me-. after
doctors treatment and all other
remedies had failed" For coughs.
colds or any bronchial affection it's
unequaled. Price fifty cents and
800. Trial bottle free at all deal
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
ZIG Attendance Mnntrl.

G. n. Stewart. secretary OF the
Utah woolgrowers' association. has
received a letter from s. w. Nc
Clure. secretary OF the National
woolgrowers' association. In which
Mcclure sets forth some OF the rea-
sons why Utah should send an I'M
usually large delegation to the con
vcntion Of the national association
that IL to be held I'm Cheyenne.
wyo. January 2. 10 and II. 1913.
Similar letters are being sent TO
prominent sheepmen all over the
country.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
MASS MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT SPRINGVlLLE

SPRINGvILLE. Dec. 27.-As the
result OF a meeting held here today
OetWeen a representative number OF
Provo and Mapleton citizens and To-
cal men. It was decided to call a
mass meeting OF springyille citizens
some time next week to discuss the
proposal made by the Provo repre-
sentatives.
The Provo Commercial club Is
backing the proposition OF securing
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
PRIME LAMBS GO
lAT AROUND $3.50
Sellers More Content With Present Prices Which
Are More In Line With Cattle and
Hogs Than For Months

and are doing we'll Recent SHOWS
are just heavy enough to make the
feed good and there have been no
losses to anyone worth speaking
about. With wool and mutton at
anywhere like a fair figure this
present year. the outlook for the
average flockmaster IL quite flatter-
ing at this time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
BOTH SHEEP AND Cattle
REPORTED AS DOING WELL

Carlos Gunierson came home the
other day from the east desert.
where himself. n. S. Nelson and
others are al this time running
large bands OF sheep. The herds
are In the country some sixty miles
south OF the town Of Green River
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

We're the pioneers in fire insur-
ance. steam boiler and plate glass
insurance and abstraeters OF titles
at Price. II. w. Crockett & Co
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

cooperation of springVille and Ma
pleton In the purchase OF twelve
miles OF right OF way for the Utah
Railway company. the coal road
from the eastern part OF the state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

Crystal Brook Whlsky-Quaker
Maid Rye-the two best ever-sold
In Price only by J. b. Forester at
the 20. p" Ask for these popular
brands. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

We're the pioneers in fire insur-
anee. steam boiler and plate glass
insurance and abstraeters OF titles
at Price. II. w. Crockett a Co
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

Licensed abstracters Of titles I'M
der 100000 bonds. II. w. Crock
EFT a Co.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

Manifolding sales books OF every
description. We're factory agents
Advocate Publishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

Complete line OF blank bo, B
Advocate Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

Complete line OF blank books.
Advocate Publishing CO.-AdYt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
3New BattleshipS
a Patriotic Duty

States has declined in naval power from place to PRE-
CARIoUs FOURTH
Were that national policy known the Monroe Doctrine to
be challenged by any of several foreign nations whose
way TO territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT it stands its attempted en-
forcement could at this time result only humiliation
With the added responsibilities thrust upon this nation by
the with Spain and the taking of world wide sphere
influence which would been cowardly to hir sea
power became necessity to the United States this ne
cessity still ignored by the PORK BARREL" politicians
No section of this nation be injured without similar i'll
whole In order that those who noby laid
down lives the ideals for which nation stands shall
have died in vain well not to be deaf dcum
that great and farseeng statesman and patriot his
farewell the American people advised IN TIME OF PEACE
THE PREPARATION FOR WAR
this nation shall all times be prepared to assert
inaenabe rights of liberty justice men and to
all and be enabled maintain lasting and abiding
peace in all its possessions The Atlanta Georgian urges THE
IMMEDIATE PASSAGE OF A SUPPLEMENTARY EsTI
MATE FOR THREE DREADNoUGHTs AS PATRIOTIC
MEASURE.
newspaper stands always for those ideals which have
this great and condemns those who selfish or
ignorant would render country helpless
in hour Of need.
TRUE PATRIOTISM is NEEDED EVEN MORE IN TIME
OF PEACE THAN IN TIME OF WAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
The United States Flag Should
Be Seen on the Oceans
of the Earth
The Pictures on This Page Show That One Respect
Least, Our Republic Has Been Gong Down Hell
Copyright.

The whole of the earth is man property.
tendency of the really strong to and
troll much of the earth possible
The people of the United States do fairly well on land.
the ocean, the worlds big highway, national
failure
On this page there two pictures that illustrate America
The Sea Power We the little boy scarcely expecting
to be believed when he tells of American flag ship.
And a picture that recalls the days of hundred
years ago. when the American ship THE SHIP and when
captain American ship accustomed to seeing other
ships hauling down their flags
We don't want navy for battle-ALTHoUGH WE DO
NEED POWERFUL NAVY TO MAKE WAR IMPROBABLE
OR IMPOSSIBLE.
We need fighting navy strong enough to make attack by
other nations ridiculous And need commercial navy
represent this nation commercially ndustriay
oceans of the world
The nation weak that get away from the shore
give carrying other sailors foreign
ships.
The big people of the world have been the peo
pie the days of the Phoenoans the days which
live
And the wise statesmen at Washington all egislating
fearlessy upon everything under the ought find way
bring back the American Navy and give this country
place and the forming trading
in foreign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

suffer and which we imagine we
are heir to win vanish from the
earth.
When any man is pronounced
by the specialist to he suffering
from kidney trouble he is at once
put on a mestIess diet. Especially
is he forbidden the use OF beef in
any form.
Il is a natural supposition then
that a vegetarian diet would rem
der the possibility OF the now
common kidney maIadies most re-
mote.
So, If YOU are unable 10 buv
good meat for your family dc not
imagine that starvation faces YOU
or loss Of strength.
Meat 10 a stimulant. and YOU
VIII Of course. miss IL at first but
after a few days Of abstinence
You viii cease to crave the corrsss
Of animals. ard you viii benefit
from the change Of diet.
II YOU knew all the horrible
facJs-cruel and disgusting
connected with the preparation 5f
animal meat for the market YOU
would never be able 20 touch il
Some Of these facts were given
out by The Beef Trust exposures.
bur not nEn--au-- of -ra +r.H.-r-a-.
truth is known lv some 1r The
consumers OF the meat.
May progress speed the Eav
when no man eats d carcass 10
sustain life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DOCTORS ORDERS
By William F. Kirk


keyo brandy
Y vFEN a dawn,
w on TO
he n al ach n every
And a piece O @
for ad mistake, II away
pointing trembling wife these say;
shes
A Roman gentn LentuIus long
P'acke up a O drink grow,
robin
And ni inc n Whit
In guttony explained:
Doctors ordersl"
So lrveso Of al ereat Is now andth
hal yvhen W o a ip. Of
We ough to sees NJ D. a 81 Of paper;
To the doctor afte s n proper caper
Thus we wi dignity, an W.
Upon our arb the sculptor say:
Doctors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Written for The Georgian
By REV. JOHN E. WHITE.
pastor Second naptist chureh.


TROM every section Of the
country inquiries for the
truth about Atlanta are
coming in. In reply to a promi-
nent citizen Of Richmond, Va,
have just sent the following let
tergram.
Instead Of failure. the move
ment to suppress traffic in vice
is in stronger and more deter
mined control in Atlanta. No
recognized and tolerated house
of IN fame i'm the city since Sep
TENDER %. 1912 Some people here
still engaged in the effort to con-
tinue lives Of shame clandestine-
H. They. Of course, live in houses
here to-day and tomorrow
somewhere else. At the present
time we have the interesting devel-
opment of unexpected assistance.
Some people formerly Indifferent
10 the red light district are pro-
Tossing desire TO help Chief
Beavers eliminate the lingering
remainder ~ former vice condi-
tions With their aid he is in
position 10 push on steadily in the
policy of complete suppression.
Not necessary 10 question SINGER
itv and motive Of these influences.
Go ahead In Richmond You will
find that vic, disappointed and
desperate. like a wounded snake.
will turn against itself Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
(SEE EDITORIAL)
v John E. White Writes on New Allies in the Vice w
Finest Most Progressive Moral City in This Republic He Says Is
and Getting Every Day for Boys and Girls Live In

for a moment believe he used any
such words about Atlanta l talked
with him two weeks ago in St
Louis on the subject. He had
found he said in Atlanta a most
remarkable and encouraging sit
uation TO social workers. and his
praise for Chief Beavers and the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment was unstinted
He also said that he, with an
other gentleman, had discovered
in a recent visit in Atlanta the
necessity for continued diligence
against clandestine vice and es-
pecially solicitation on the streets.
Nobody in Atlanta for a mo-
ment believes that a walk down
one Of the city's prominent thor
oughfares at any hour Of the day
or night would develop any such
evidence of bold prostitution as
this dispatch from Philadelphia
alleges. Those who have az pri-
vate citizens investigated the
streets Of Atlanta at night, not
once. but several times, during the
past two months in search for
just such evidence. and who
would have reported such a con-
dltion Immediately. found nothing
10 sustain the charge of open
looseness.
The outside public may be hor-
rifed and misled by this publica-
ton, but those who live in At
lanta place # where il belongs. In
the category of pipe dreams"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Parcel Post and
Express

interfering with their business It has been found
that many small dealers in the villages through
Of conservatism that brake progress have
taken the trouble effective means it
cutting down the cost Of transportation Of small packages
This particularly true in the villages
The parcel post will Of in time be extended The
weight and viii increased and Will supply an
example of public ownership that viii be extremely to
country When merchants the type who refuse
twentydoIar gold pieces if offered them dollar apiece
value those distressed monopos express
companies will have still more reason 70 complain In the mean
the service is growing rapidly, and Congress VIII find
1t necessary 70 increase It's scope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

one in the course of time.
But have lived AT various oc-
casions for eight weeks ON Moth
ing hut milk and q few prunes
and pears and thrived fin health
and strength always on that diet
Recently I met and talked with
a man who was magnificent
specimen Of humanity. SIX feet
and some inches in height weigh
ing zoo pounds with firm muscles
and a face radiant with health. am
eve fun OF vig1r and a complex
ion which would make many a
woman envious. this man -o.G me
that he had lived for six years
on three quarts of milk O. day
Each quart taken slowly. n
small sips. morning noon and
night.
He was wreck when DE heEar.
given up as a hopeless Gysrcn-ie
by half a dozen specialists.
After trying all kinds ~ health
foods IN the market Dee was adj
vise6 90 try the milk Els.. and.
as result. he is hIe ra work
twelve hours 5ay without ra-
tigus and 90 forget rrat ra has
ary .Ess-lve organs 81 F... from
an pains Of ans sind o- any rE-