davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Circuit Court to Act.

The supreme court today announced
tho decision that the United States
Judges of tim Eighth circuit and not
tho district judge In Missouri should en-
force tho reccnt decree OF the court,
holding that the St Louis Terminal COM
psny has violated the Sherman anti
trust law,
In 60 holding the court decided that
tho eXuedition act authorizing tho call
ing ,ogelIler OF circuit Judges to pass upon
,rnnortunt cases was not repealed by the
judicial code which went into effect d
year ago.
government officials claim that thia
viii be decisive OF the point raised by
navigation companies In Alaska, charged
| ujth violating the Sherman ANTITRUST
! (Continuod on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Worst in Years.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. o--Wlth
southwceteru Texas tonight III the grip
Of one of tho worst snowstorms IN
vcars, and the temperatures for the
state ranging from 2 degrees below
to 80 above for the day, New Mexico
clad in snow drifts from foot TO forty
feet deep and the mercury for tnat
state registering from above 70 '9
below. the sweep Of icy weather along
the eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
.aips tonight from Wyoming to Mexico
shows no signs Of ahating'
Colorado temperatures fell AS 10" as
80 below today, while Denver e&.
n.rieuced 90 degrees below, ana
warmed tonight to 10 below. Trans III
all directions are stalled from Nc"
Mexico TO Wyoming. Cuts and arroyo'
orc filed with storm-driven cnttIe anc
sheep, aud the loss Of livestock WI,
y. heavy. especially in tho southwest
same Of the weather reports tonIRo
! CnxIous1 m Pare ThTce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Takes Oath of Office.

At the conclusion of the address tho
governor turned TO Chief Justice J. E.
Straup, saying;
"Aud now, Mr. Chief Justice. am
ready to take the constitutional oath
of Office
The chief justice pronounced the
oath OF office solemnly and the gov
ernor repeated after him, slowly and
distinctly:
"Having been duly elected TO the
Office of governor, do solemnly swear
that ] will support, obey and defend
the constitution of the United States,
the constitution Of this state, and TINT
(Continuad on Pp1a Four.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
0sed the Regulations.

|kt. Dey' informed that they were.
|Atl,.e' e'uercd me 10 oppose the new
IA - u the clearing house on the
.s.,a~. 'hey were In violation OF the
n ,cstreint of trade and COM
,bd '"'uting an illegal combina-
|Ee "Sp'racy. A test case involv-
a sue ,ne principles was then being
|ht ,hsheny ~ county. Pennsylvania.
lon" rittSbure Clearing House az
Ia. "appened them" demanded I'm
<n A..
--ne a demand for our with
"s'ilued On Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Streams Not Open.

Ono Of the causes for tho jIeezinS
OF tho water sources was the failure
OF the water works department to take
tho proper precautions for the protee-
tion of the canyon streams against
freezing. 1t has been the custom in tho
past 10 have men from the department
patrollipg the canyon streams, keeping
the ico broken up so that it will not
form n jam at the entrance to the con
duits and stop the flow. Failure of tho
department to take this precaution this
year may have been one OF the prin
cipal causes of the shortage.
One Of the large water mains on
the norih heast bench burst Sunday uight,
and for several blocks tho sidewalks
and streets were flooded and some OF
the cellars partially filed with water.
The stopping of the flow from City
creek through the pipe and the in
tense cold weather caused the main 70
freeze and burst. Thousands of gallous
OF water were lost by leakage through
tue bursting Of the pipe, and ;he resi-
dents of this section of the city arc
still without water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Manufacturing Plants,
Laundries and Restau-
rants Share With Resi-
dences and Stores the
Troubles Due to Lack
of Water; Cold Rec
ords Broken i'm Utah.

TOR twcnty-four hours Salt Lake
II City mas been face 10 face With
l. serious water famine. More
than half OF the residences and
most OF the hotels and business houses
Of the city were without water all day
yesterday, and for a time there was a
threatened failure Of the heating
plants. The situation had greatly im-
proved late last night, and although
there will still be scarcity of water
today, the water department gives as
surauee of sufficient water 10 end the
crisis.
Intense and unprecedented cold was
the direct cause OF the water shortage.
All Of tho city water sources fToze
tight and the water in the reservoirs
and mains was quickly exhausted. TIE
only portion Of the city well supplied
with water yesterday was on the west
side.
During the day and last night the
city was almost absolutely without fire
protection, and would have been prac-
tically at the mercy Of the flames
had couHagratiou started, To
relieve the situation three large els
terms IN the business section were
filled with water hauled from tho west
side apd the Capitol hill reservoir
was held in reserve, and would have
been turned into the city mains at the
alarm Of fire. Fortunately, however.
there wcre no fires and the critical
situation was safely passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Schools Suspended.

Seven schools in the city were closed
on account of the intense cold. Four
teen hundred students at the high school
were sent home as soon as they reached
the school. The stolfers OF the furnace
at the school were not able to shovel conl
fast enough TO Keep the class rooms
warm Al the Lafayette, Lowell and
Onequa schools the steam pipes froZe up
and promptlJ, burst Tho irving Jack
son and Hamilton schools were TOO cold
for the comfortable accommodation OF
(f,outinued on Pace Two>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
SMOTHERS INFANT
TRYING TO WARM It
Wyoming Mothers Horrify-
ing Experience With Mer-
curry "A Below Zero.
COLD WAVE IN WEST
Power Plants at Reno Out of
Commission; Southwest in
Grip of Blizzard.
Special to Tue Tribune.

SPECIAL II Tue Tribune.
SHERIDAN. Wyo., Jan. Ga
mothers love aud The intense cold
last night cost the bic Of the two.
montbs-old daughter of Mrs, W. II
Allgcicr of Carncyyille. ten milcs north
Of Sheridan.
The thermometer stood Mt - degrees
below zero, and the mother, in her
efforts TO shlcld the child from tbs
cold, wrapped blankets around il aud
snugglcd it close 10 her. After feed
Four hours later on awakening the
mother was horrificd TO find herself
casping The cold, lifclcsS body OF hel
offspring, which had been smotbered
to death under the covers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
|burassed His Bank.

nld y embarrassed his bank be-
II required additional clerks and
Dial guards. "Ne were he said,
eEe yet, trottinS up and down the
~ o. Salt Lake City, between the
with an automobile and guards,
money and messengers. something
not required OF any otl!er bank
Ii Lake City"
armstrong gave rs an instance
euorts OF the allied banks 10 IN
'ne spslness of the Ma tional Copper
-e'aciion with the First National
~ rarx City. owned by the stock
~ ot the National Copper. The
'a' Bank Of the Republic held $32,-
4 'necks on the Park City bank. and
IL OF sending them for collection
ufual way, tho president and vice
|.snl LOOK them to Parl. City. pre-
uaem at the cashiers wlndow and
eaH the cash, and It was well
y 70 Citizens Of the town that they
tNns 10 present then.
~ thcy were paid. Mr.. Armstrong
LIZ, were, but such procedure com
,nsn' 70 keep a cash reserve OF
~ 10 % per cent, while the law
'ai'ea Tor per cent. An offer had
"a'e by the National Copper tc
fheeks In Salt Lake City. with
wing them sout to Park C,;tv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
shon Of Ethics.

y''oper =. 1910. the Copper bank
ietter from the Salt Lake
~ housc association" said Mr..
sO's' IN reply 10 Mr.. Untermyer,
~ mat II Was contrary 10 banking
" Solicit deposits aud accounts
"e dcpositors had established
4, Recommendations. All solicitation
~ secounts was barred under pen
uneS ranging from $500 TO $1,000,
s'neh' Of Interest on check deposit
s"'0''cd The giving free Of check
was not permitted. We we're n
IN competing With older banks
Ferc after business,
In, 'N you DO when YOU got this
w.. nom the clearing houscY'
49, "e secretary. Of the assocla-
tsung against regulation and re-
.t.,, 'omply Tith IT," said Armstrong
- notice that the rule would
~, Other meetings OF tho as
c,, we're held and a new reguIa'
80 "he the Objectionable fca'
NJ we old regulation and others
~ Wore presented in January
IN, copper bank refused 10 vot'
IN w" regulation. We could no
+" The doctrine that the pay.
,zl,,, u'ercst on check accounts Ma
~. 70 the banking business
- nm "' older banks paying interes
-'~"uNte2' agi;cD Mr. Irrt r,,.i,i vc T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WATER FAMINE TIES UP CITY; CRISIS ENDS
STATE OFFICIALS INDUCTED INTO OFFICE
* Il ~ ~
SPRY ENTERS ON SECOND TERM

FhHght photograph taking the oath photograph by Wig
O a purchase nmad a
yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

sas'nusd on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

The Want Ad page is "but
a page of busy life, with all
It's fluctuations aud It's vast
successes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

Continued on Pege Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WEATHER TOD AV.
,w Lake Metal Prices:

.J,v and wednesday,, VIII :
1uesUs'Jr ESQ rising temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

(Continuod Oh Page Two')
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
WOODEN SHOES MADE IN U. S.

r In this country beech is the favo-
rite material for. wooden shoes, the
manufacture of which has reached
considerable proportions in the Uni
ted States according 10. the depart
ment of agriculture, which has just
issued a buleltin~ ON the use Of the
wood. These shoes, the department.
says, cost from so to IS cents a pair
and are good for two years. They
are worn by those who have to work
in cold or wet places, such as tan
neries, breweries, and livery stables,
and by workmen in steel mills and
glass factories who must walk on
hot CRATES or floors. Farmers, too
are classed among the users. s. =.
Beech wood is put to very much
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Correspondence
y 4 y ~ - Z
sTRANDQUIsT

Captain Nelson and some of the
soldiers of the Salvation Army, Of
Thief River Falls will conduct ser
VICES at the Lundstrom Hall on the
evenings of the 5th, 9Th, and 18th of
November. 81 -.
Miss Emma Rud visited her home
in Viking last Sunday. 's1s !: :.
Miss Thomas of Englund, was a
caller at Warren last Friday.
C. Eskelson and Nils Lund of Ra-
dunn, made an auto trip to this To-
cality on Tuesday. 18th
Axel Wahlstrom visited at Bar
lows in Karlstad on Monday. <s:
w. G. Gleason was here looking
over his. dredge affairs last week.
Nils Nilsson. made a trip to H T. +.
Fails on Saturday $=E Gr :.a .& IA: IN \
Emil Johnson has moved his nro-
party here from Red. Wing. and will
make his home for the winter at the
tN. X. Braaflodt farm. In the spring
he will move onto his farm, known
as the Alb:n Johnson farm. Mr.
Johnson's family will arrive in
few days. .<E -
Willie Wikstrom left for Warner
las Saturday, to work on a dredg,
near said town. r. . ~ '.@# ri:
, Ms Barlow and daughter Pear
" spant Wednesday in town. -.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dimmon O.
u If River Falls, have been .visitml
/: al j. E. Hagstrom's fer few days.
TIE Mamrelund Y. p. Society will
.nleiet at E. Lefroth's next Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
SPRUCE VALLEY NEWS #5s.
!. .#~ !. = q !. !



II $500 4@*s* x3~ Il EA III ,.Ss8
5#. Oct. 20-Editor Sheaf: Hurrah.
for Spruce Valley. and all AZ eastern
" M Il = 1 county for last week was
4 business week for land sales at top
notch prices. 4aa aErick Anderson sold
his farm of 100 acres for $3.50 per
Gre and Erick Peterson H sold AGO
acres on section 16 for $500 per
acre. There was 80 acres under
the pillow ON the latter but#no build
}ings Of any kind; the other 80 is
brush land. ,,s$ 4 (, -# #sss s54 3..@. 4
3What#a change in the last 20
years. Then no one in this part OF.
the county could raise in Warren a
dollar on a mortgage on a quarter.
section of land. We know. for we
tried it: and it was very lucky for,
us that we did not get it at that
time. ....@.. # T.. M 4 u: 81
TIL We expect to- see land sell here
next year for $4,000 per acre or
more. There seems to be more and
more buyers coming to this part Of
the county all the time. We hear.
that the above sales were cash
down.: .,-.g:., .>. J.. ~ En&
/: The crops here as far as we have
heard are about an average. The
blowing is we'll along-some are all
done. The first snow showed up
yesterday, with a very little this
morning. Z. ~.- y :~. X. Y. z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

~ The Society and ladies Aid
al Att u. Strand ,llst' 4 on Sunday and
N lMionda was we'll attended.
E Miss Esther 70 and is Worlk ing for
slhas Carlson. Il. .I55I
The work of the. Gleason dredge
Is now & Inplet ia and the crew is.
5seaying for their homes. D Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

wider range of uses than the aver
age person would be likely to sus-
pect. The department says beech
enters into hundreds of articles
from hobby horse rockers to butch
ers' blocks. We walk on beech
floors, eat off beech picnic plates,
carry beech baskets, play with
beech toys, sit on beech chairs, and
in dozens of other ways use articles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

made of beech almost every day Of
our lives. Its freedom from taste
fits the wood especially for articles
which come in contact with food.
stuffs, and beech meat boards,
skewers, lard tubs, butter boxes,
sugar hogsheads, refrigerators,
dishes, spoons and scoops are wide
ly used. XXI. .>..,-.%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

the
usa
"a heart aA
o ds AN p
No.
he ot hoshpp g b #
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
The Progressives' Executive
Committee Decided Aft
er a Conference
WILL MAKE CONTESTS
FOR u. S. SENATORS
1t Is Announced That 5000
Progressive Clubs Were
Formed Recently

New York, May 26.-Deeision that the
Progressive party will continue its fight
as a distinct party organization was
reached by the executive committee at a
two days session, concluding Saturday
afternoon at national headquarters.
Walter f. Brown of Toledo, Ohio, in
making the announcement at the close
of the meeting said that in every state
where a United States senator is to be
elected next year the Progressiyes will
have candidate. Party candidates in
every state and in every congressional
district also will be nominated, he said.
Since January |, more than 5000 Pro-
gressiye party clubs have been organized
George w. Perkins, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, presided at the meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
REORGANIZATION OF
THE REPUBLICANS?
National Committee Will Meet Within
Two Months of Close of Congress
to Decide About Calling
Convention.

Washington, D. G., May 26.-After
several hours discussion the executive
committee of the Republican National
committee tentatively agreed Saturday TO
call meeting OF the national commit
tee 90 days after the adjournment of the
extra session OF Congress, to determine
whether a national convention shall be
eelled to consider changes in basis of
representation.
The session Of the executive commit
tee was devoted almost entirely to a
discussion of the need for a national
convention. Committeeman Warren of
Michigan made the motion to call a
meeting, and practically every member
Joined in the debate that followed. There
were no expressions OF disapproval; the
only questions were those of detail.
Charles ID. Hilles, chairman of the ma
tional committee, who issued the call for
the executive committee, reached Wash
ington early in the day and conferred
with several Republican leaders.
When the COMMITTEES met it had a
memorial from the Cancellation commit
tee of Republican progressiyes headed
by Senator Cammins, appointed as a re-
salt Of the recent Chicago conference.
This formulated a request that an early
meeting Of the national committee be
called. II included statement Of the
reform proposed at the Chicago confer
Ence, which would provide for party. rec
IGNITION of the primary system of
selecting delegates to the national con
yentions and change OF basis of rep
to conform to the voting
strength Of the party in the various
states, a change directed against the
leavy representatives from the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
SUPPLY UNLIMITED
AND UNDERSTANDABLE
Telephone Conversation Not to Be
Monopolized-United States Com
pany Files Brief in the
Supreme Court.

Washington. ID. c., May 26.-Tele-
phone conversation is not subject fol
monopoly within the meaning of the
Sherman anti trust law, according to a
| brief filed Saturday in the supreme court
by the United States Telephone com
Pany.
The brief was in support of a request
10 the court to review the decision of
the federal courts in Ohio that the com
pany's contracts with 800 local ex-
changes throughout Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois are in violation OF the Sherman
law. The contracts bind the local ex-
changes to give to rivals of the United
States company no long distance bust
ness to points reached by the United
States company.
The brief was in support Of a request
20 the court to review the decision Of
the federal courts in Ohio that the com
pany's contracts with 800 local ex-
change TO give to rivals OF the United
Illinois are in violation OF the sherman
law. The contracts bind the local ex-
change to give 10 rivals Of the United
States company no long distance bust
ness to points reached by the United
States company.
The United States company claims
that telephone companies cannot vialate
the law, ike manufacturers or produe-
ers Of articles who may control the price
~ increasing or decreasing the supply.
rs position j. that the supply Of tele-
phone conversation is unlimited and can
IOt he restrained.
The company further claims that II
its contracts are declared void the effect
uay be % destroy the business with an
investment Of 50OoO00. and leave the
field to the Central Union Telephone
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

attributes the cause of their failure to
win the American league championship.
! President Ebbetts received wire from
| Connie Mack, which read, Don't let
them do it" Mack got wind of the
intention of the Brooklyn fans to pre-
sent Jake Daubert with an automobile
and Immediately forwarded his counsel.
Mack claims that when the Athletics re-
ceived their automobiles last season they
stopped playing baseball,
Edward Congalton, 76 years old, for
merly trainer of John L. Sullivan and
at one time trainer of Kid Lavigne, was
found starving in box car at Hoboken
this week. Congalton had boarded
freight car and his cries were not audi
Bile to the railroad men when he was
seeking release. When found he was in
starving condition. He is hopeful that
some of his old friends of former days
viii succor him.
Fred Smith, the youthful pitcher of
the Giant squad, has been released to
Scranton under an optional agreement.
Kinsella, the Giants scout, has his
eye on a very promising young bat
ter. He has been spending some of his
time lately at Evansville, Ind, where
he is watching with interest the work
of Eddie Roush, center fielder of the
Evansville club of the Central league.
Roush has made one OF the best records
ever known in the Central league He
is but nineteen years old and since the
season has started he has been hitting
for over 400.
Edward Mullaney, who graduates from
law school this spring, has
signed to catch for the New York Giants
this season. Mullaney signed to play
with McGraw for salary 25 per cent.
ess than the contract offered him by
Mullaney has been the regu-
ar catcher of the Georgetown nine for
,wo seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
DOUBLE DEFEAT
| FOR VISITORS
st. Johnsbury Academy Was
Downed by Goddard
Sem, 8 to 2
AGAIN BY BARRE A. c.
BY SCORE OF A TO 3
Ford of Goddard Pitched a
Strong Game Against
the Academy

! st. Johnsbury academy had bad day
in Barre Saturday, losing the morning
game to Goddard seminary on the lat
ter's campus by the score OF to 2 and
the afternoon game at mtereity park
to the Barre A. C. by 4 to g. The game
with Goddard was the postponed match
of the day before, when rain interfered
The weather was not much better Sat
urday, but the teams managed to get
through both games of the regulation
limit
Ford pitched for Goddard and after
the first inning held the st. Johnsbury
team safely, the visitors scoring in the
first on an error by Farrell and Grey's
swipe over the right field bank for
home run. Gilfllian started in the box
for the academy but Goddard took kind
ly to his offerings, so that Tolman re-
placed Gifllian, faring but little bet
ter. 1t was a good day for the Goddard
batters. Witt and Tierney leading with
three safe ones each. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

noott. member of the Olympic team last
summer, and Patterson. classmate, ran
| the 100 yard event in 40 seconds ia
a fiat heat. The 200 yard dash was
captured by Hppinoott, with Patterson
running a close second. The time for
| this dash was 81 4-5 seconds.
Alma Richards, the Olympic high
| jumper, is assuming the role of work
horse this spring for Brigham Young
university during their dual track meets.
In recent meet Richards entered six
events, winning first position in fifth
event. In the other event he finished
third. making total of 20 points for
his team.
High, the diminutive outfelder of the
Tigers, il considered among the Tiger
fans as the most popular player in Ma
vines fold. He has done nothing re.
markable since his advent to the lair of
the Tigers, but Detroit paper COM
ments on him as follows: "If he were
in the game he would have his own
private coterie of admirers in the bleach
ers, which is about the last word in
distinction for ball player"
The Washington Evening Star has
the following comment on Ty Cobb:
Notwithstanding the fact that Cobb is
just as great a ball player to-day as he
ever was, it is also true that his weak
throwing arm is going to prove to be a
great handicap to his team. Any ball
hit into his territory entities the run
ner to take desperate chances on the
bases, for Cobb is unable to throw any
great distance But he is wonderful
man on the inside, as he demonstrated
yesterday when he went from first to
third when Gandil dropped Johnson's as
sist. ending this sprinting feat by steal |
ing home.
Connie Mack is not protagonist of