davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

Notwithstanding the fact that Huerta
is skating or thin ice, he has displayed no
signs of cold feet -Greenvifle News
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
ARmAGEDD0N OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS.

Churches of All Denominations and the
Civil Powers of Earth Arc About to
Unite In Common Cause-Powerfui
Influence Preparing For tho Battle
Of Armaseddon-A Reign Of Anarchy
Will Be tho Result Of tho Warfare
Until Tho Messiah Takes Control.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

Huerta seems to be under the impress
sion that Uncle Sam has put only one arm
in armistice Greenwood Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

A good fly deterrent Is made Of one
gallon fish oil, n pint kerosene, and
four tablespoonfuls Of crude carbolic
acid. Mix well and apply with a cloth,
or spray all parts but the udder, just
after milking. About ono q week viii
do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FRIDAY "BIG" NIGHT
AT THE GRANITE GYM

The Granite gymnasium will be bnsily
occupied every Friday evening for some
time. The alumni of Granite will hold
their annual dance next Friday evening.
Norman Hamilton has been elected pres
ident of this organization and has been
directing the work. From a statement
by Hamilton, the object Of this dance is
not to bring money to the club, but to
mako social gathering of all members
of Granite and the past members Of
Granite.
The Granite day annual celebration
has been laid aside for this year and it
is doubtful whether 1t will ever be ia
ken up again.
The seniors have decided to give a
vaudeville show instead of dance and
have engaged the gymnasium for Fob
ruary 27 This form of entertainment
is something new for Granite and will
make a change for the patrons.
Last Friday afternoon monthly in
stitute Of the teachers of the Granite
school district was held and the junior
prom was the feature Of the evening.
Professor Reynolds Of the university
was the principal speaker at the insti-
tute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ACCUSE OFFICERS
OF DISCRIMINATION
Plum Alley Chinese Declare Favoritism
Is Shown to Other Ce-
leStialS

A delegation OF Chinese representing
the Plum alley faction Of the local col
ony met with Commissioners Richard P.
Morris and w. Ell. Shearman yesterday
aud renewed charges of alleged discrim-
nation on the part Of the police depart
ment in enforcing the law pertaining to
gambling.
1t is alleged by the Plum alley fac
tion that Detectives Zeeze and Leichter,
who have charge of work for the police
department among the Chinese, have al
lowed gambling on Richards street
among the Chinese there and have per
secuted the Plum alley Chinese every
time that they sit down to little game
Of cards, whether gambling is involved
or not.
Several times previously the Chinese
of Plum alley have complained to the
commission and to Mayor Samuel C.
Park against Zeese and Leichter The
delegation that called on the commits
sioners yesterday asked that some sort
of an Investigation be made.
Several months ago letter was di-
rected to Mayor Park calling his atten.
tion to similar alleged conditions. The
mayor ordered an investigation, but 1t
developed that the men who had signed
the letter could not be found,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ALLEGES FRAUD IN
SIGNING OF DEEDS

In suit filed in the district court
Byrum Frank Edgington, one Of the
estate est 0l Valued Tst at charges a that
r. g. Halloran and l.. w. Sowles, son
and sou-in-law, respectively, Of w. J,
Halloran, defrauded him out of his
share of the estate, estimated at $685.
600. He seeks the return Of warranty
deeds transferring his share.
Edgington charges that he was in
duced to sign over the property while
intoxicated and wholly incapacitated
from attending to his business affairs
The defendants are alleged to have fur
nished him with liquor in order to keep
him in state of intoxication until the
deeds wero signed and to have made
many false promises TO him in order to
induce him to attach the signature.
1t is set out that w. j. Halloran was
agent for Francis D. Cliff for twenty
years and that his son and son-in.law
were fully acquainted with Edgington s
share of the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FRANK B. RAYNOR
GOES TO CHICAGO
Food and Drug Inspector Re.
grets That He Must Leave
Salt Lake.

Frank B. Raynor, government food
and drug inspector, who has been IN
charge of the western food and drug
investigation with headquarters in Salt
Lake for the last nine months, will
leave today for Chicago. Mr.. Raynor
was transferred to Chicago to take
charge of factory inspection work. Nc
announcement has yet been made as to
his successor. When seen yesterday
Mr., Raynor said:
1t has certainly been a pleasure
to work here IN Salt Lake, and
while l have done food and drug
work In nearly every city in the
country, L believe if 7 were given
my choice ] would choose this city
as headquarters. For city of It's
size Salt Lake is remarkably free
from violations of the pure food
laws. Utahns not only breathe
heaIthful air, but for the most part
they cat healthful food,
What has pleased me more than
anything else is the cooperation
that has been given me by the city
and state authorities and by the
newspapers. The work that l have
been assigned TO in Chicago is inn
portant. but l would like to stay
here, Just the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MOTION IN BIG SUIT
GOES OVER TO MARCH

No motion was entered in the district
court yesterday to have the Utah Cop
per company made a defendant in the
answer and cross-complaint filed by
Enos A. Wall last week, in which he
seeks $12,000,000 damages for the acts
of the Bingham & Garfield railroad in
obtaining right of way across his min
ing claims in Bingham,
The railroad sued Wall for right of
way years ago, and in his answer Wall
dummy corporation and sought damage
from the Utah Copper company as the
parent corporation. A motion was to
have been made yesterday for the en-.
trance of the Utah Copper company as
defendants. but the matter was contin.
ued until March T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
$38,75O INTEREST
WILL BE SAVED

That the city will be able to sell its
S775,000 refunding bonds at AZ per
cent, rather than AZ per cent, as
originally decided upon, was learned
yesterday by the city commission
ers from the representatives Of sew
eral big bond-buying companies. Con
sequentlv an amendment to the refund
ing bond ordinance will be adopted
Monday night reducing the interest.
Issue the bonds at Az per cent interest,
but yesterday representatives OF the
bond buyers made II known that the
bonds could be sold readily at Az per
cent. The interest saving will nggre
gate $38,750.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
STATE ROAD AGENTS
ARE TO GIVE BONDS

State road agents, who act as depu-
ties Of the state road department and
have charge of construction work in the
various counties, will be bonded from
now on for $1,000. This decision of the
state road commission was announced
yesterday by E. r. Morgan, state road
engineer.
There are at present about thirty-five
road agents. None Of them has ever
been bonded before. Mr., Morgan said
the reason for the action is that the
agents have much valuable property in
their possession and the commission had
decided It advisable to bond them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Importance of Mining.

We think that upon the great min
ing industries depend the prosperity
of the nation, as upon the great agri-
cultural industry depends the neCess-
ties of the nation.
The success OF mining In Butte, s
Tell as the success OF mining in Utah,
speaks much for the welfare and up
building OF these great common
wealths. and that this success has n
Kindred purpose. for what makes one
place success makes il possible for
4 success In the other
We do not have time 10 comment
unon the many other mining camps
OF Montana which promise we'll under
the application OF the new eco
nomics.
Dorsey a. Lyon. representing til
part:
The organic act esta blishng the
bureau of mines was approved MAY
l6. 1910, and became effective July
| OF that same year Previous to
ical survey had been doing work in
the way Of analyzine and testing OF
Goals. ligDites and other mineral fuel
substances, and had been conducting
investigations as to the cause OF
mine explosions,
From July, 1910. TO July. 1913. the
bureau has been mainly engaged In
the following lines OF activity:
The cause and prevention of coal
mine explosions and safeguarding the
lives Of coal miners.
Analyzlng and testing Goals and
other mineral fuels belonging TO and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Many in Attendance.

Among the guests at iaSe "a -
ouet were r.. j. Evans. l.. ~
H, S. Joseph, w, ;. McIosan Msn,
Dern, +. o. Davie. j.. w. ~ ~
schick, John NJ. Hayes, haipns ~
ger, B. +, Caffey, James n; ~
L. Clinton, ID. F. Collect ~
win Fred c. Dern, w. MOI @
Mill D. Joseph. G.. Parker "a
J, Browning, H n, Byrne' 'r;,' 2
Thomas. S. II. Knapp. ~ ~,
w Doscber. Joseph f. Mesls. ,,
SNYDER. q. II. Dern. j: a; 0v NJ
Dick. ii. w Crane, Z, IL; ~
G Woollcy, Maurice M. kaiS'
Guthrie, George Baglin, w. r. r.
w, Lester Mapgum: william H.
Conrad. ]. 7. Hodson, Joseph
B Pembroke. c. l.. hoo"
1nvaII Percy NJ. Cropper,
Uo,nsr gon na' J. ! Greenewalds &c
Wasson, Walter Woolf, hem
Jorfer, b. w. Dixon, w. f. I'M
Sberlu. Charles Tying, Cin,y"
John Pingree. II. 3. Cole; NJ,
,o hord Robert II. Bradford, W
child. W. c. stark. -. A. tyo''
S. Arntz. j. L. whitney pnh-
G R Bunker. William = Son' s
fI,te. !. Il. Healy, s. X NcS'
q Kaiser. IT. +. Jones. ~, r
So,on Spiro. Fred l.. Davis, W. y
son. w, NJ. Havenor, her,Ilh,
a, Hartensteln and FredericA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
JOHN |. UNDERN(|
DIES IN SALT Il
Veteran Soldier, Prornir,.
State Councils of "a
Closes Long CareeI

John l., Underwood, aged ss
eran Of the civil war and one
trainers Of the constitution Of tI
OF Idaho, died in his home at The
apartments yesterday aftcrnoo|
an illness of five years.
Mr.. Underwood came to Sa>
from Montpelier, Idaho, two va
Up TO that time he had been pro
ly identified with the growth an
opment of Idaho since he f;rsf.
the territory as a cattle buyar.
lie settled in Paris in 1879 b
there moved to Montpelier A.
There he served as United Sta1
missioner Of his federal district
postmaster Of Montpelier under
ministrations Of Presidents IN
Mckinley and Roosevelt. E
After serving rs member IA
stItutlonal convention of his ~
Underwood was elected state se,
which capacity he served thyo
first and second sessions Of the
ture. He fathored the bin OF Il
created the Idaho National en-
bill being passed in the face o]
cradle opposition. he was ala
fed with the passing of the bill
suited in the establishment OF n
Soldiers home.
Mr.. Underwood was born at
Broom county, N. Y, January'
After receiving a good educatio
vate educational institutions
York, he accompanied his pare
linois and there engaged in al
until 1857, when he went to Il
worked at boring artesian we'll
the war broke out he enlisted n
pany 81, Fourteenth Iowa inTar
vember 6, 1881. He participatf
battles Of Fort Henry and For
son, and was wounded and ts]
oner at the battle of Pittsbur1
Because OF his wounds, he wa
and later discharged. To tha &,
death he did not recover fully
effects Of his wounds which ca,
much suffering in the latter ye1
| life.
After the war Mr.. Underwo
west to Montana and ena
freighting and later In cattie
which resulted in his first visit
whore he soon afterward loca
February a, 1879, he married D
abeth M. Whitman. In additi,
widow, two daughters survive d
are Mrs. Bernard Eastman Of 2
Idaho, and Mrs. George Markl
Lake.
Funeral services will be hel
Qualtrough-Allcott chapel this I
at 3:15 O'Clock under the au|
the G. A. r, and the ladies q
| A. R. Members are requeste
tend The Rev. P. A. SimpHn
liver the funeral address. The
be sent to Soda Springs, Idahf
terment, which will take place
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Glad He Came.

This letter Is much longer than I
intended Ii should be: however, / can
not close without expressing my ap-
probation OF and thanking you for
the beautiful souvenir Invitation 10
your banquet In the course of nv
brief life I have received quite
number of mining stock certificates.
but never did / get one which pro-
duced such n comfortable, satlslac-
tory feeling this; In fact it Is the
only one I ever owned that didn't
have an assessment number on the
reverse side.
Apolog!Zlng for this lengthy COM
munication and again expressing my
regret that I cannot be present on
the occasion OF your banquet, ] re-
main, with kind regards,
Sincerely yours.
;. -. DIGRRAH
When Judge G.. c. Goodwin was in
troduced he was given a great ovation
by the mining mon in whose esteem
none stands higher than the veteran
journalist. One of the previous speak
crs had said that no one had los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Own Interest.

As you gentlemen know that I per-
sonally own controlling interest in
one OF the great transcontlnental rail-
way systems. | expected to have the
pleasure of saying something TO YOU
about the relations of the railroads
10 the great interests with which you
are so closely associated. but on.
second thought. 7 really cannot think
OF anything to tell you that you don
already know, | have often thought
you fellows were mind readers. rs
you seem to know always what VIC
are doing and set advance jniorma-
ton before ii Is off the press, and
you generally come to lis with a
moral Injunction which induces us 10
change our minds. II we even attempt
TO elevate our freight rates TO con-
form with the cost of high living you
know all about 1t before 1t Is in type.
You have persuaded us al times,
through the courts, that the nominal
were too high and rather than hurt
your feelings we have still further
reduced them
OF course, we welcome the ma Snlfl-
cent tonnage we get from the mines,
even If the revenue derived therefrum
is somewhat like the equator-very
largely imaginary, However. We not
only want your ore tonnage, but we
want more of it, even II we are COM
PEELED to carry 1t at the figures you
nave SET TOT us, ana we want To CO.
operate with you to the end tllat
YOU can open up and develop new
properties. and assist you in every
possible way in bringing your ores to
the markets, Railroads are like that
clothing merchant who advertised
that he was selling for $40 suits of
clothes which cost him SIS In New
York. One day customer asked him
how he could afford to do IL, to which
he replied that ne sold so many OF
fINltr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MANY DEBTS REDUCE
INHERITANCE TAX

Because the estate OF Dudley Jardine
or New York was debt ridden the state
of Utah was forced to give reduction
on the inheritance tag due on 100
shares of preferred Union Pacific and
fifty shares of common Union Pacific
stock held by the decedent. As re.
suit the check received by the attor-
pey generals Office yesterday in pay
ment for the $50 shares amounted to
only $3.50.
4 check for $222.5O in payment of
inheritance tax on 100 shares of Union
Pacific common stock held by the estate
OF Karl Hutter of New York was re
c:ived Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
GEM STATE PURCHASE.
is MADE BY Z. c. Nj. [.

Bishop George Romney, who is mem
Der Of the board Of directors Of T. c.
40, where he practically completed ar
rangements for the purchase Of ground
upon which Y. c. NJ !. will erect n big
warehouse from which its trade in
Idaho Will be supplied. Approximately
$4,000 is represented in Che purchase.
Colonel 7. G. Webber, general man
ager Of u G.. NJ. l., said last night that
the warehouse at Idaho Falls would
probably be closed when the Pocatcllo
house is opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Probes Radium Waste

The mineral waste invesf'
have also included certain
rarer mineral substances, sucn
dium, uranium and vanadiui1
IL was found were being mIII
treated by methods unnec'
wasteful. The main purpose
investigation was to determlne
er and how a supply OF radlu4
be obtained within the Unite
sufficient to answer the denla7
the numerous hospitals IN ~
try for redium TO use III ~
ment of cancer. For these "
vestigatlons small !anoldl''
been established In Dehyets
Colorado and Utah our pfinc,|
posits OF radium-bearlIig ot
found. ~.
II is estimated that IN Zig
States $4,000 persons die eAo
from cancer. Radium is cu'
the most promising cure ~.
types of cancer, and IN u'ar
where surgical operations
practlca BILE 1t Is said TO pS
known cure for this terripie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Lauds Speculation.

But. says someone. exchanges en-
courage speculation.
They do And everyone Of us ought
to rejoice that they do encourage
speculation.
The evils which speculation pre-
vents are greater than those II
causes, said the greatest economist
America owes a mighty debt TO the
speculator
We venerate the pathfinder and the
pioneer, We honor the scouts Of In
dustry who blaze trails through the
discoverer and the inventor.
The speculator does more-he feeds
and clothes them-!n other words. he
grubstakes them
glory in the world; OF waste places
enriched with golden harvests; OF
ponderous machinery lifting the bur-
den from the tired shoulders OF men
and women; Of barren hills yielding
traln-loads Of glistening ore, do you
go 10 the money saver to make your
dream a reality?
No! You go to the speculator.
The money saver may give you
money on what you have done-at
per cent.
The speculator will give you money
on what you are going to do. and
walt for his reward until you do It.
Trade Is the lifeolood of industry,
and the breath or ClFlnZatlOn. man
Is trading animal The question,
What am I worth?" is ever before
us II can be answered haphaZard BY
each man for himself. or it can be de-
termined precisely by the accurately
sensitive instrument constructed for
the purpose-the exchange.
When mankind throws away the
compass, the thermometer. the ba
rometer, the scale and the clock;
when we discard our clothing for
LII. 1-< IL H. YEH.
we shall have no further use for the
stock exchanges. but until that time
comes, a market place for securities
will be one OF the corner-stones OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Tribute to Butte.

Regarding the accomplishments
Butte, Mr.. Clinton said
Without going into details. or Civ
Ing many figures | wish to say that
Butte has produced more than 6,O00,-
900 900 pounds OF copper UP TO the
close of 1918. more than 250: 100000
ounces of silver and more than l.500,-
00e~ounces OF gold as taken from the
gorcrnment statistics. with zinc In
vast deposits. rivallng or exceeding
the other metals yet to be heard
from, exceeded In value In annual
mineral output by only one mining
district In the world and that is the
Rand I'm South Africa That, at the
present prices for metals, the Butte
mineral production alreday exceeds
$1,000 900, 600 in value.
While we have not yet passed
through as many stages In mining as
Shakespeare chronicles is due to
man-hs seven stages-yet we have
passed through the gold placer min
ing, the silver quartz mining. and we
are up To the copper quartz mining,
with zinc quartz mining for the fu-
ture. with promises of both contiuu-
apce and recurrence of the extensive
mining In the three last stages, leav-
ing out. of course the possibility OF
any extensive further placer mining
operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Coal Mining Precedes.

To a great many, by MIN
far as the United States Is con
is meant the metal mines \
the Mississippi. However, u
anime the metal and miner
ductlon OF the United States 9
we find that the value OF q
mining fog that year was y
029, which was 33.2 per cent
total mineral and metal produ|
the United States for that yc
If we add to this the value
crude oil produced, the tol
value represented As.3 per cen'
total mineral and metal produ
the United States In 1872
There has been a marked
In the interest taken by min
ers and the general public aH
the welfare and eafety OF \
and. although there has bean
crease IN the amount OF coal
there has been q marked decI
the fatalities and bodily tnjy
miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Petty Larceny Charged.

John Collins, Iaborer, twenty.eight
years Of age. was arrested last night by
Detectives George y. Cleveland and G.
c. Carstonsen for the alleged theft OF
a leather hand bag from Auerbach e
store. According to the detectives
Collins was found with the grip in his
hands, which he is said to have picked
up in the store. He was booked on a
charge. Of petty larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
APPENDICITIS SEEMS
POPULAR IN HEBER

Heber City is suffering from an epi.
demic of appendicitis, according to In
formation received by the state board
Of health from the health authorities of
that town. In spite of the fact that
Heber has only about 5000 inhabitants,
there were about 100 operations for APP
peudicitis within the last year. This is
high rate and probably more than four
times as high as any other community
in the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Births Exceed Deaths.

The weekly report OF the city board OF
health shows that forty-three births and
thirty-thre deaths were recorded. OF
the births twenty-three were boys and
twenty were girls. OF the deaths nine
males.
A total Of eighty-one conta gious and
infectious diseases were reported, as fol-
lows; Nine smallpox, three dlphtheria
one typhoid fever, eleven scarlet fever.
twentyfour measles. fifteen whooping
cough. sixteen chIckenpox and two pneu-
UIOIla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

protect those who are engaged in its
development, and though this move-
ment emanated from the exchange NO
do not wish TO have It understood
change will take care or itself. but
the mining industry. as all other in
dustrles. needs protection such as
only can be accomplished by organl-
zatlon.
As president OF the Salt Lake stock
and mining exchange. / am supposed
to say something about IT'S position
In the advancement OF the mining
business.
We are here tonight TO practice a
form OF exchange In which there Is
profit TO all and loss to none. IL is
a game In which the Commercial
club has shown us that everybody
wins tonight, Each OF us when he
leaves THIS board should carry with
him a dividend OF new ideas.
The exchange is natural and BEN
eflcial growth-natural because Il sat-
isfies a human need. beneficial be-
cause It satisfies that need In the
quickest, simplest and most economi-
cal way. II Is the best device known
to the world for protecting the sellers
from undervaluations and the buyers
from oyercharges.
The exchange buys nothing and
sells nothing. 1t makes no prices,
1t registers what you ask and what
You will give. 1t does more: 1t fore
SdStS CndlEeS III tuc liluuStIldl "edIu
err 1t beckons the voyager to sunlit
seas and warns him to trim his sails
and keep close to the shore.
1t records for your benefit the opin-
ions OF other men on the value of
your possessions-not OF two or three
men, who may be ignorant OF biased.
but OF hundreds and thousands OF
men.
1t answers for you. at trifling cost,
or at no cost at all. the question
that you would be unable to answer
for yourself: What am worth2"