davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
PARK DISTRICT LAW
ADVOCATED BY CITY
Commission glnstructS Attor-
neys to Prepare Bill for
the Legislature.

On motion OF Commissioner George d.
Keyser, head of the department OF parks
and public property. the city commission
yesterday instructed the law department
TO prepare a bill for introduction at the
coming session of the legislature creating
a park district law for salt Lake City.
When the city desires TO park resi-
dence street it has 10 stand the entire
expense OF creation and maintenance
The proposed law will give the city the
power to create districts wherein park
ing and boulevarding may be carried out
and the cost assessed against the abut-
ting property, just AS is done In construc-
ton OF sewers, sidewalks and other I'M
provements The cost OF maintenance,
however, would be borne as usual by the
city,
Commissioners Keyser is eager TO have
the law enacted go that he may proceed
this year TO carry out an elaborate plan
for beeutifying the residence section this
year. Powers somewhat similar TO those
that would devove upon the city II Mr..
Keyser's bill s passed, We're vested IN
the board OF park commissioners which
was dissolved by the enactment OF the
commission form OF government two years
ago. Naturally the powers OF the board
OF park commissioners ceased when tho
board went out OF existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Lead Bullion and Dross.

:, we recommend a specific duty OF
cents per pound on the lead con-
ta!ned in lead dross, lead bullion, and
on Iead In other forms now subject
70 the duty OF - cents per pound
IN our judgment. this reduction OF
W cent per pound would stimu-
iate tne importation OF metallic lead
INTO this country when the domestic
Is hlgh and stocks are short. TN
ger ordinary conditions, all tho load
entered under this clause would he
renned and manufactured In bond
ana then re-eNported with benefit OF
oIaWoaok. Except during times of
snort domestic stocks, the only i'm
ported lead that would be kept for
consumption In the United STATES
would be from lead entering as lead
ore on which the import duty is onIv
II cents per pound.
FOR reasons similar to those ,Irgcd
against the principle OF ad vaiorem
Gutles on lead ores. we oppose the
inausuration of ad valorem duties on
tead IN bullion and other manufac-
IL co ioruis we invite attention to
tne valuation OF 1852, $50 reported by
she bureau OF ste ustlcs on 1876, 459
pouhqs or lead entered as base bull
non during the year 1911, an average
Naluation Tor treasury department
purposes of some 20 cents per pound.
as against the annual average of 20
cents per pound In the London mar
ket and the annual average of As
ue.ts per pound IN the New, York
market (United States geological
survey. Lead in 1911: smeiter pro
duciion>' page q and page 34). AS al
ready suggested. any determination
OF the value of lead in unrefined form
is purely arbitrary. and ad valorem
outies would open the door TO con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
LAW PROTECTING
SHEEP PROPOSED
Woolgrowers Will Ask The
Legislature to Enact
Health Regulation.

Dr.. r. z. Murray, Inspector In charge
Of the United States bureau OF animal
industry, has Just returned from d trip
into Grand county to investigate the
conditions OF sheep in that part Of the
state. He reports that he found that
several bands have boen trailed into the
state from Colorado which have devel-
oped scabies after coming into Utah,
The owner, he says. has refused to
comply with the dipping regulations Of
the state board OF sheep commissioners.
and as the law is Inadequate in cases of
this kind. the situation is considered
serious, as large number of clean sheep
owned by Utah men are likely to become
infected by reason of this outbreak.
A more stringent law TO eradicate
scables infection In sheep Is being siren
uously urged by federal and state Of
flcisls as well as by leading flock mas
ters. This question Will be taken up at
the next meeting OF the state Wool
growers association. which Will be held
here January and {, and bill under
consideration will be thoroughly dis
cussed. The next session OF the legis
lature will be asked TO enact this meas
ure into law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
CASTRO TO SAIL FOR
HAMBURG SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. @.--Gipriano Castro.
eN-president OF Venezuela. engaged pas
sage this morning on the steamship
Amerita OF the Hamburg American line
sailing for Hamburg Saturday at u.
IN. Castro Will have n room and oarn 10
cabin No. 1872 Ills valet will accompany
him.
The officers OF the hamburg American
line said that as far as thoy knew the
Venezuelan would board the steamer ST
the pier like any other passenger No
has been made against Castro beyond
the report OF the surgeon on the liner
La Toiraino on which Castro arrived.
that his physical condition made Il advis-
able TO keep him at Ellis Island penoinG;
the decision OF the immigration authorl-
ties was announced Castro dscenred he
was willing 10 go back TO Europe OF his
own accord
General Castro TODAY denied that he
was seeking 10 stir up another reVoiu-
ton in Venezuela.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
MONTANA GOVERNOR
|MPRESSES WILSON
By Intcrna tionaI News Service.

BY lnlcIIdlIOll' -Nt"S SCI N'NE'
PRINCETON. \. j.. Jan. 90
have met Governor Norris Of Montana
and admire him very much. lie makes
nm admirable impression, He is aggrcs'
sivo. with red hair. and he is young
man
The above is President elect Wilson s
comment on Gov. Edward l.. Norris OF
Montana, whose friends have made bin
a candidate for secretary OF the into
rior 1t is the most favorable comment
the president.elect has publicly passed
on any Of tho numerous capdidates for
appointments to his cabinet
Governor Norris 8 name was brought
officially to the attention OF the gov
ernor Mt the state house at Trenton by
United States Senator Meyers of Mon
tana today. -
The Montana senator brought with
him resolutions and personal letters OF
recommendation from the chamber OF
commerce and bodies Interested IN IN,
terual Improvement all in behalf OF
Goyernor Norris, for whom ne made Il
strong plea 10 Governor Wilson. Sena
tor Movers said l. j. Walsh, VINO ha-
fIp urinary lNuOl va w P'"l
| or Montana for SENATOR and who will
be elected by the state Legislature next
month, will also come 10 see Governor
| Wilson in the interest of Gorerno'
| Norris.
| franc of mind when he emerged IRON,
! his private office after day deNotco
chiefly 20 catching M with HIS corre
snondcnce. During the morning and N
| thc afternoon until the arrival of Sen
ator Movers. he had worked behind 0
| ciosed door. thus for the second time ~
thc two wears Of mis- incMmbeney DIS
recarding his "open door policy. The
other occasion was when sam Cor
dom. his doorkeeper. cut his hair tw'
Tn the morning also the governor pu
Tho finishing touches on his annua
message to the New Jersey legislature
Thc message covers variety OF topics
About 5000 copies will be printed TO
the Use of the legislators and for news
naner distribution through the coun
p~r The governor realizes that the IN
steIest in his message this year viii b.
country wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

more frank and fair minded teachers
are ready to acknowledge the failure of
the old system and are looking for
something better. But a new method
Will require an infinite amount of read
justment of the present system. The
sclf-satisfed and indolent will declare
the new method only mere fad and
refuse to investigate. All who desire
child welfare should see to it that they
at least understand the new system be-
fore condemning it, IF there is bet
ter way than that now in use, it should
be adopted in education.
Miss Roberta Fletcher Of Washing"
ton. D. c., will give three lectures at
the Congregational church on the Mon
tessori method on January 6, 7 and s
at s O'Clock. The subjects OF the lee
lures are as follows: "Basic Princi-
ples,' "Montessori MATERIAL and
"Tbeir Application in America
Tickets for the course are $3.50
each. They may be secured from Mrs.
G. L. Allen, 929 First avenue, or from
Miss Mary Fox, Fifth East hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Utah Mining Expensive.

Ctah's output OF lead is a by-prod-
uct OF silver ores and other ores. all
mined at great depth md of refrac-
tory CHARACTER. The aggregate annual
yield Tor the past ten years has been
ia!rly constant. the range being from
l3 TO 19 per cent OF the country's to-
tai lead production For the wear
1910. the latest year for which accur-
geological survey: Mineral Resources
Tor 1910, page SIS, or advance pamDl-
let page 2T6) 1S3 Utah lead producing
mines produced 123.324.635 pounds of
lead
In the state of Utah, the net pro-
ceeds OF mines are subject to taxa
tlon, and all owners OF producing
mines are required to file sworn state
ments of their revenues and expenses,
Only twenty-four lead mines report
1910, the aggregate net proceeds for
mines OF this class being 81, 292, 232.l2.
II. for purposes Of this argument, we
made the unusual assumption that
the silver. gold and other metals con-
tanned in lead ores yielded no profit
its came from the production Of lead.
we find that the net proceeds OF Utah
lead producing mines for the year
1910 represent a profit OF only LOS
cents per pound on Utah's lead out
put, During this year the average
price OF lead In the New York mar
ket was A cents per pound.
But as already stated. only twenty
four lead mines reported any net pro.
ceeds for the year. More than 200
other mines that were carrying on
development work, some 100 Of which
produced only small quantities OF lead.
made expenditures for development
work not covered by. any yield Of ore,
Ii the aggregate OF these expenditures
were to be deducted from the asgre-
gate net receipts of the mines that re"
ported profits for the year. the result
ing net profit for all Of the lead mines
OF the state would appear so small
as TO leave very little margin Of profit
on the aggregate lead output.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
WILL INCREASE
SOIL FERTILITY 7
James ]. Hill Invites Commercial
Men of Minnesota to WIT
ness Experiment

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. SIX men
representing commercial Minneapolis
were taken Into the green houses OF
James j. IIiil. this afternoon. where the
railroad man has been carrying on lot
two months an experiment intendeu 70
r",.oI,tIoniZc agriculture The six men
saw astonishing results In wheat, oats
and barley culture. achieved by new
chemical soil analysis.
great essential plant food. lacking IN the
soil OF the northwest. Mr.; BIN has iounu
tho way, he told lie Minneapolis men,
10 increase soil fertility,
IT believe" Mr.. Hill said. that we
have found what TO do, and we are go
ing to do IT, We can. by the apphoation
OF grain In tho northwestern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Mexican Competition.

There is an impression that Mexico is
not much to be feared az a competitor
dustry, many believing that while wages
are low the character OF the services
rendered is poor. Mr., Ritter set forth at
service, from extacts from the proceed
ings of the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers. the Engineering and Mining
men of prominence all showing that
while the Mexican miner is poorly paid
ne is, nevertheless. a competent miner.
Mexico. also, produces to about 15 per
and the Mexican production OF lead Is on
the increase. So Mexico with Its cheap
and competent labor Is a factor not 10
be lightly considered by the makers OF
the tariff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT
AID TO TRAVELLERS

An arrangement has been made oF liie
passenger departments OF the C'eso"
Short Ldne and the Denver O. Hio Hrah"e
which promises to be decideo aaVan-
tage 20 tourists and travellers IL Is an
exchange of courtesy In regard TO STOP
over privileges in this city and Oedeh.
BY the agreement, which VIII go into
effect February !. when traVeler ar
riyes n, Salt Lake over the Denver d
Rio Crande from as far east as Granu
Junction Colo. and wishes to visit here
before proceeding TO the northwest ne ne
cjty 10 ogden over the Oregon Short Line
eve even " though his ticket reads over the
other road. This will enable, the traveller
10 get into his car in this CITY early a,,r IN !,
10 avoid a stopover In Oguen, S'IHl,aI
privileges will be allowed by the Denver
& Rio Graude 10 passengers gong easy
| from tho northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
"oEwEY" ROAD TRANSFERRED
Hartman System Takes over 'aaho
Northern Property,

q, tha Dewey road" although us Of
a. aeiai III title is the Idaho Northern; TO the
Oregon Short Line will be made monaas'
january G. by 2. II. Dewey OF Nainpa, i,,ls n
cnmnany almost two years ago, put re-
uaincd under the control OF MT, Dewey
ns president, until SOME maiteas ai,,s,ed e0'i-
Th. railwsy as purchased includes cS,
tensions which viii make total OF - -
cost cost of the property will be e. ABOUT Mortbssn sa:
wos sis5. 900. and II is estimated that t Toe
extensions when completed. VIII o!Ins .ri,s
the price Up 10 the amount named. ~. ne
IT, mr. Pis considered unusually important.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
SPINAL MENINGITIS
RACES IN TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. Spinal men
ingitis has become so prevalent IN tne
country about this city that TO-DAY local
TO transport persons into the city, from
sections Infected unless thcv had health
certificates Health officers have been
assigned 10 meet all incoming trains ana
will examine arrivals from nearby towns.
Sixty-one cacs OF the disease have de-
yeloped recently IN Dyer county, Tennes-
see. and OF this number 'h'r'y-hFe nave
a f,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
special Train for Fruit Men.

The Rocky mountain special tTeln Iii tt.it
win take delcsates TO The M.N We5tSrn rsnns fTH wi
youoei y ordrn over the Denver tao
1sTapdc {saws % at %7:1s o'clock the n,ornIps o. o.
Jnnnafv @ II and will leave, Salt ri LaMe e, ne re
Ss5 O'clock the same morning, morn s,,o fwG yy. S'At 10
wlLl WI pg tbs trip nom Idaho and Utah and and
.sNT q. uenyer these cars will become rMrt ,r,l
OF OF tho special train to New 9 9fis%nT Sv p p. D.
~sNeurs'ot ~ otroveIjur passenger agent for me
pnok Island lines, over which the ''"'''
,rJ,J be taken from Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
New Cabinet Meets.

MADRID. Jan a meeting OF the
s,nanish cabinet was held today under
Inc presidency Of King Alfonso. Count
Alvaro de Romanones. the premier DE-
oiared that the rctiroment from public
life of Senior Antonio Maura, the leadei
OF the conservative party. was 4 sorrows
blow To the interests OF The spanish mon
arcily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Pardons Aged Indian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-Presidept Tar
aged indian, who pleaded guilty NJ Butte
Mont. on october IS to introducing ila-
uor In the EIa,head indian reservation
Nohodv wanted TO send the old innn
bnrdened with years, 20 prison, The
trial Judge and the prosecuting ATTORNEY
recommended pardon, and the imposition
Of sentence was deferred unt' the pres'-
lout roI,ld act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

ods OF valuation are the things to he
reared with an ad valorem duty. lust
as they have boen the subject Of
endless disputes between domestic
ore producers and ore buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Arrested OIL Suspicion.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan &C. II.
Rosenthal. alias c. II, Rogers, was ar
rested here today on suspicion OF having
Warrington hotel. New York, November
.. when diamonds and jcwelry valued 81
s95. 900 were stolen. Rosenthal is said hv
tho police 10 have had In his possession
jewelry similar To that stolen from the
hOtcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

man Routell OF illinois to be justice
OF that court succeeding Booth. Mr..
Boutell is now minister TO Switzerland
The nomination Of Henry X Love 20 bs
United States marshal. district OF Alaska
division No e. also was sent TO the SEN
ate today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Names Sent to Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-President TAFT
today nominated Fcnton w Booth oil lill-
nois- now Justice OF the court of claims.
10 he chief Justice OF that court. succeed
ing stanton j. Pecle. and Henry Sher-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
New Corporation,

Peoples Investment company o! SAT-
Lake; capital stock, $50 900: shares. 500
each. Lorenzo y, Stohl, presldent' FRANK
Mozley. vice president and N. g. string
ham, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Rnrned In Their Beds.

KEYSTONE, W, Va, Jan 2,-Three
asieep IN their rooms We're
burned 70 death and a number OF others
narrowly escaped with their lives III a
fire which destroyed hotel hcrc last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
= Are Apparent.

under the existing specific
auty. the treasury depart
been embarrassed by the
g lot determining the exact
md wastage of lead at vari-
ae smel.ers, a ruling having
a' mat the duty applies only
sSueily recoverable for COM
Vuposes, The reports Of the
lahurglsts employed TO in
MS subject have been held
rpfy department as touch
ssae secrets that ought not
"uieed to the public, conse-
20 are In ignorance us TO
We believe that the
1spa'tlnent ought not to be
EMBARRASSED by additional
Nsnh'cal and commercial
NJ, Nh other words, we con-
NJ. 'Vhsress ought not to In
M. " Valorem duties under
which compel the treas-
'msnt 10 act arbitrarily but
rts"e Secrecy as to the
49, Data Oh which the arbi-
~ ol The department. must
', example, we invite at
sr me treasury department
nN.~ sss,o6S on lead in ore,
''''i'204 pounds, reported
Inrs' OF Statistics az having
w. en and entered for con-
n ~ the United States dur.
n -, ioll' This makes al
nua''on n,,. OF l,s cents pc,
DHSs' DHSSs'ns q; the game year ihr
osed III metallic lead In Lon.
ssa,s rum 2,S cents per noun,
d fSss gsr pound, With an aver.
fofk year OF cents: and Tn,
hrs price ranged fro,n n 4 -' ~
Min ponnd to is cents pc
can't, "n average for the yea
sprv.,. United States geo
produe;i Lead In ieI1
3t clsssoh, p, q and n. "a.
" 6sner. therefore, that th
& ors spsertneui's valuation a
IsH,e ,e reached by arbitrar
~ -taeed, We know az =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
|6lets Statement.


rsa the retention of the specific
u cents per pound Oh lead
Faale from lead-bearing ores.
'zzcas are more fully set forth
ssss paragraph
y. opposed to the Inauguration
nhrem duties on lead con-
b ore. as proposed in the
S9m bill that was vetoed by
'Et TAFT, because 1t would open
"a to confusion and even TO
n the determination OF the
~ lead in this form al the
ntry. Lead-bearing ores, in
rysical and chemical chersc-
= saTy through a wide range.
has Blended ard compounded
o With diverse refractory ele-
md has mixed these COM
With a wide variety Of
naterials, all Of which must
ned and separated by complex,
n and expensive processes.
9Hputaion Of the value OF lead.
% an Ed vslorem duty, would
% arbitrary decisions as to
t'ordon OF wastes and costs
y enargeable against the lead
u ths ore, and on the pro-
70 DO borne by the silver,
Y ether valuable mineral con-
y ns ore. BY charging an
Hoporton Of such wastes and
snlnnt the lead content.
2 alger-Iead ores could enter
nee Of duty.
euaiton would be almost as
as might come OF plac-
'us On the free list. with an
M duty on the leather car
ihe anlmpls' boolcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
(l5 Of UTAH
M ETAL TARIFF
SET OUT
4 Men Determine to
Two ambassadors to
hlngton to Represent
Them in Matter.
rNG HELD AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
hobjection Made to In
padon of Ad Valorem
on Lead Con-
tained in Ores.

4, s,,t meeting Of the ways and
,nu, committee Of the Utah
-.s,l mining industry was held
nrrsday night at the CONNER
n club and more progress was
rroarIng for the struggle before
N the endeavor 10 secure
4 t.riff treatment for lead and
a ths Utah operator has made
| !. past decade. The main fea-
A. evening was the submission
fnluazy report by a suocommit-
"a br George w. Bitter. which
|de The needs OF the Utah lead
ia thorough style.
hisnent may be utilized by the
reators In whole or in part be-
!, proper congressional commit
A explains In q highly convinc-
.ar the needs of the state from
! hhif standpoint
y dscided by the committee that
rzsntntlvs men Of the state pro-
.aalsyely 70 Washington. armed
\ proper statistics, for the pur-
! appearing before the congress
MS and means committee and
hs needed relief for Utah lead
PRODUCERS. Mr.. Ritter was ap-
ne Of the committee and Judge
! King the second. Judge King
II Y possible 10 80 arrange his
bat he can accompany Mr.
Idge King Will know by noon
u4siher OF not he will be able to
z Hitter In tha triD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
DAILY REMINDERS

IL
i Beginning saturday. December l3
Thrufn's Lid viii be open evenings
i See our me Of boys school cioth
ling. Fashion Clothing Co. 1I3o Fort
Righteousness
Around-the-Island trip $500 % pas
lsenger. Lewis stable and GaraxA I'll
I2141.-aGys-1ss csnent.
At the Green Stamp Store. new
goods and special low cash prices this
month to our customers only -adyer-
ttfsement.
Our store open every evening. Ha-
wall and South Seas curio Co., Larg-
est Pacific Souyenir Store in the
World, Young building. = advertise
ment
Toys and toys. Hundreds upon
hundreds of toys of all kinds and at
all prices, Santa Claus headquarters.
Bring the children, Arlefgh's. Hotel
near Fort advertisement.
On the 2lst Of December at s
O'clock In the evening concert Will
be rendered at the German Lutheran
church. Admission is free and every.
body is cordially invited advertise
ment
Do you know that copy of @Bits Of
Verse From HaWaiir viii make one
OF the incest Christmas presents that
You could send to your friend on the
mainland? You can find 1t at any Of
the bookstores advertisement
The funeral of the late Vim. Lone
Austin will take place from Silva's
undertaking parlors tomorrow, De.
ceniber Is, at 3. 80 D. m The mem.
beers Of Court ISdnalilo, No. $500 Al. %.
J. are requested to attend.
A dandy little Christmas novelty
has just come to town. It's set OF
tiny electric lights made In the shapes
of birds, flowers, fruit, Santa Claus,
etc, which are so wired they can be
attached to any. single light socket.
Very pretty and very safe The Ha-
waiian Electric Co, on King street,
near Makea, has them on exhibition
and for sale.
Picking up choice pieces Of land at
auction is not an everyday happening
not in Hawaii. at any rate. But
there will be such chance on Mon
day, the 18th, when o. A. Steven, the
viii put up the very choice
parcel of real estate In Puunui 1t Is
opposite the residence Of DR.. High.
and Is certainly q choice location.
Here Is chance for an investor or |
homeseeker to get in on the ground /
door q chance that does not show up
much oftener than comet Don't /
forget the date and the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
NOTICE TO MOBILES or ALOHA
TEMPLE, A. A. o. NJ. M, s..

3 The funeral of our late brother,
Noble. William Henry Goetz, will be
held at the Masonic Temple, at 3:15
q. M Saturday, December IL, 1918.
Yours in the Faith,
liz / HARRY C.. BRUINS,
Recorder.
= - 5725-1t .a