davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
FARMERS AMAtGAMATE.
Two Associations join Forces for Purpose
Of Properly Handling Crops,

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, IdaIo. Feb, lo.-Yestcr-
day the Farmers Society OF Equity held
Its state convention here, with more than
200 Idaho delegates in attendance. A
great number OF delegates are also III at
tendance from Utah, Wyoming and Men
tana bringing the total attendance up to
n about 100, One of the most important
features OF the meeting was TIC combi-
nation OF the forces OF this orga nization
with those OF the southern Idaho Pro-
ducers' association, which In the past
have been competitors in handling the
shipping Of the farmers Charles De
Camp of st. Anthony. G, l.. Scott and
S. j. Donaldson OF Pocatello were an
pointed to work out the details OF this
aplalga nation. Plans were gone over
for the establishment Of warehouses, po-
tato cellars and other ccommoda :jons
for the handling OF crops The meeting
was one of the most successful In the
history OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q 8 . RIA
BATCH OF SENTENCES.
judge Bulge Is Severe Upon Foreigners
illegally Selling Liquor.

Judge Bulge Is Severe upon Foreigners
illegally Selling Liquor.
Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb 15.-Judge
Bulge Of the district court yesterday SEN
fenced twcntythree men TO serve terms
from three months to SIX months In the
county Jail. and also 10 pay fines rang
ing from si00 TO $500 Most OF these
cases were for Illegal sale OF liquor or
for conducting houses OF common null
sance. w II. Neal and W. j Stewart
who were charged with stealing a team
and buggy from llveryman at Grace
and were intercepted In Salt Lake, were
sentenced to not less than four or more
than fourteen years in the state pcni
tentary. Judge Bulge announced that
hereafter all cases OF foreigners wio
come before him for selling liquor. will
be turned over To the federal authorities
and Will no doubt result In deportation
As n ma iority OF all such cases here aro
by foreigners. this ruling will have q
deterrent effect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
RedliRht District Closed.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. Feb. lo-Last
night was the last night for the redliSht
district OF this city. the order having
gone forth that hereafter there will bc
no restricted district In Pocatello.n The
district has been fairly we'll vacated in
tho last week and is empty today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
.1ohn II. Haries Dies,

cRASSE. France. Feb. 16.-John II.
t,sries. who for years was partner
IN the banking house OF Morgan. HarJcs
& Co. OF Paris. died today. lie hao neen
an Tn,. several weeks, and members OF
his family were summoned from Paris on
-Frida!. -. ,,t,., ,,,s,,.Ss
I'm 1908,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

Where boiler efficiency IS
demanded
Where maximum heat at
minimum cost must be had
Where coal costs arc
checked
"Abcrdeen' is the coal
burned.
II effects a saving over
any other coal mined III the
west.
The Preferred Coal
Nearly every big con
sumer in this mountain
country gives " Aberdeen .
preference.
One you re well ac-
quainted with is the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles Il Salt
Lake railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
TSDLVE PROBLEM
/ THE UNEMPLOYED
.,,l Commission of In
Trial Relations to Make
|country.wide Inquiry.
|OusANDs ARE IDLE
mt May Be Made to
|ssi,late on the Subject
at Washington.

.surNCTON. Feb, I5--To find
'er y, the unemployed thousands IN
,ion ~ : largest cities and indus
LIARS ,v the federal commission OF
'.;sI relations today luaugurated
|r'sstigatiop to extend from Boston
.s. eity. Attention first will be
y r,;vate aud public employment
~ n bring out to what extent
sh,s 10 due 10 their lack Of or
.San a and inefficicncy. -Four in
rtw. have been assigned to under
n IL task and report within SIX
.,mmission, il was announced to-
,soards the unemployment prob
: permanent one. because the
4, eopditions in the labor field
an are the same as exist every
4. tbis season. and it is proposed,
~ 10 gather material for the
lion Of legislation by congress
-ssjisb federal employment bu-
4 seryc as n clearing house for
and private agencies, and TO dl-
~ movement Of migratory work
b Suffering.
IL of suffering, particularly in
|fc,k City. where $4,000 men and
. mapy of them with children de-
4, upon them, are reported out
-sloymcut, stirred the commission
bon
Esdreds of thousands of men, anx-
4 vprk. are either out of employ
'r without assurance that their
-i continue another week or an.
|layu Chairman Frank L. Walsh
|staps numbering from 100 to 1000
pr the docks outside our great
tisl plants each morning hoping
nj TO work. They are thankful
II set only q few hours of employ
|,rly nonrisbcd and thinly clad,
men gather each morning for in.
y and then many drift away to
han saloous or cheap lodging
i 10 wait for another chance.
Nv Needed.
H. can see this spectacle without
"a that here is something society
\ afford to tolerate. An employer
links OF laying off his bookkeep-
|,krk after employing him three
= hours in q day or three or four
b week. The problem of con-
: employment for laborers must
|Fn if We arc TO check the in
ID our great army of homeless
nothing else will avail. it may
Eary to urge employment insur-
3tral control Of employment
dong an Interstate business Is
sFon the commission by L. W.
FH, manager Of the National En-
~ Exchange in New York City.
rfau was organized by some of
EH employers OF labor in the
x to serve As n model. and the
made that the evils from which
~ workers suffer at the hands
Eagsueies have been eliminated
lientlon. -
Employment, the great cause
thnand for bread lines Will be
z BY the commission and CO.
= IN the effort to climinute
y will be urged upon all en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Consumers Who
Know, Burn
"Aberdeen"

1t burns Aberdeen" by
the car lots.
Some of the other big con-
sumers are Bingham & Gar
field railroad, Nevada Con
solidsted Copper Co., Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co.,
Empire Copper Co. ct al.
"Aberdeen" Will Satisfy You
\ coal that satisfies the
big consumers is pretty apt
to satisfy you,
Order a ton today and
give it 8 trial.
Before it is half burned
you'll be glad we urged YOU
TO buy it.
Your regular dealer will
supply you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

An honest professional mans
patient better protection The public than ALL The e and
iUele neueren enorced-PAINLESS WTTHERS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
MILLIONS DUE IDAHO FROM
iNHERITANcES.

That very large, even enormous
amounts of money are due the state
of Idaho for inheritance taxes, is I'M
deniable. Just how much is a matter for
the widest speculation.
The best paying part of the Harri-
man estate, for instance, is that in
vested in the Oregon Short Line. How
much there Is subject to the inherit
ance tax cannot be ascertained with
out exhaustive investigation Is Ii ten
twenty, thirty or more millions? A
court inquiry will be needed to deter
mine
Then there Is the Eccles. estate
Though a resident of Utah his wealth
was largely composed of stock in beet
sugar factories In Idaho of which he
owned the controlling interest; also in
Idaho lands, oil wells, and so forth
and probably five millions of dollars
of the estate Is subject to tax i'm this
state.
Mr. Weyerhauser died popularity be-
lieved to be a second Rockefeller. He
owned the bulk of the much priced
yellow pine forests and much Other
land in Idaho, and several millions OF
dollars of his estate must be taxable
in Idaho.
And there are others, though prob
ably none so heavily taxable in this
state. But 1t would not be surprising
IL the total due this state for inherit
ance taxes since the year 1907 reach
ed a total of $1,000. 900 to $4,000. OOo.--
HALEY Times
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
A REAL EXAMPLE OR TWO.

Tug w. A. Wilson, the well known
mining engineer, resident in Salt Lake.
and president of the Eureka Develop
ment Co. has just written to friends
here saying that he win be obliged to
call off the workmen at the Eureka
in the Bullion district where they are
now busy unwatering the mine shaft
preparatory, as it was given out by
Mr.. Wilson himself to going ahead
with extensive development with $780,
900 cash behind the exploration fund
something that would insure a thor
ough prospecting of the Eureka ore
shoot and adjoining ground that is
known by everybody in the camp to
contain splendid bodies of high grade
silver-lead ores.
| The owners of the majority of the
stock have concluded after a careful
consideration of the economies involv-
ed In siver-lead mining during the
democratic tines with silver zinc
and lead all on the same toboggan,
that they will not go on with the de-
velopment. This decision causes them
to forfeit large sum of money al
ready expended and deposited for pre-
liminary work, out they felt it was
better to lose this than a larger sum-
and hence have seLt out the word to
quit"
| 1t was calculated to spend this
money for a two years campaign. Hail
ey would have received 80 per cent OF
that fund for wages and supplies-and
this is one instance only.
The deal on the North Star with
Duncan McVichies' crowd is dropped
for the same reason-and $500, 900 was
involved in this deal. Other pending
deals are in the balance for the same
increasingly low prices In no case Sc
far reported has there been any ques-
tion about the favorable result of ex-
ploration and development.
Can anyone figure out how this COM
munity can afford to vote the demo-
cratic ticket? How do they like It, any
way? The democrats have turned the
farmers over to Canadian competition
freely also to the Chinese hen, plus
Argentine for beef and their mineral
resources are now at the mercy of Aus
traliss Mexico and Europe with its siS
shillings day labor cost. Here the
lowest mining wages are 500 exactly
where the best paid foreign labor would
be $50.00-and yet the democrats insist
that the whole matter is only '.psy-
Geological disturbance"
Offer a Wood River miner $3.50 pei
day an see what happens Yet, -four
out of five of the average miners have
voted the democratic ticket straight. =
Haley Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

should start absolutely even with
every other child. whatever the
wealth OF the parents" II is under
stood that. In collaboration with Mr..
Rockefeller and Mr. Croker and
Harry Thaw, the senator is prepar-
ing a colossal plan for restoring
all such vast. unnatural holding to
the general public. in some form OF
communistc or socialistic owner
ship. The repeal of the old railroad
land grants is said TO be one OF the
measures contemplated.
The Weiser Signal shows its appre-
ciatio OF the junior senator's remark
able career by giving publicity to the
following complimentary puff and wei
merited eulogy:
Senator Brady has in preparation
bin that will mean much TO the
west. From his long experience In
business. and in politics In WASH
Ington. he has become convinced.
that the country. especially the west.
is ver-represented in the national
capitol. There is flock of tyros
and amateurs there In the names
of several of the western states
who do nothing but clutter up the
work of few of the real states
men. His bin will provide for the
abolishing or at least declaring tenn
porarily vacant the offices OF sena-
tor and representative for all west
ern states except Idaho: but IL is
understood that the president will
amend the bill so as to make SEN
ator Brady the sole guardian of all
western affairs. Senator Brady
himself believed this was the prop
err solution. but being modest man
he left 1t for the administration
to suggest. With all this other
trash cleared out OF his way. the
senator will be prepared to do some
real good for Idaho and the whole
west
Who would have believed at the time
when Burton L. French and the Latah
'ounty delegation betrayed the north
nto the hands of Mr.. Brady In the
'enatorial contest at Boise that they
we're, unbeknown to themselves, plac :
ng the public under obligations to them
~ electing such a capable gentleman
o do them service? Mr.. French should
'ecognize this fact. and place the pub
ic under further obligation to him by
from the senatorial race
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
ARE WE CELEBRATING A CON-
POUNDED EELONY7

Outlook: Secretary Daniels has an
nounced the plans of the administra-
ton for the official opening OF the Pan
anna canal. The president has deter
mined to do full honor to that vast I'M
dertalSing and to the exposition at San
Francisco by making his advent upon
the scene at the head Of an armada
the like of which has never before been
gathered together. The president, ac-
cording to the present program of whic'
many details remain to be worked out,
win leave Washington for Hampton
Roads, accompanied by his official fam
lily, on March 5, 1915. There the May
flower will meet the international fleet,
which will have been gathering from
January /. So far nine maritime coun-
tries have signified their intention TO
take part I'm the great naval parade
through the canal These are Argen-
lima. Cuba. France, Germany, Great
Britain. Italy, Japan, Portugal and Rus
sia. After the ceremony at Hampton
Roads. the president will take up his
quarters on board the super -dreadnought
New York, which will be at that time
the most formidable war-vessel in the
world In the naval procession from
Hampton Roads to Colon II Is estimat-
ed that there will be between eighty
and one hundred ships. The president
Will pass through the canal itself on
board the battleship Oregon, whose his
toric cruise at the time of the Spanish
American War furnished one of the
strongest arguments for the construc-
tion of the canal
Commendable as it is that the presi-
dent of the United States should be
present to represent the nation on this
occasion of international rejoicing, the
most casual observer will be forgiven,
we believe, for noticing the ghost of
and inconsistency between the admins
tration's attitude toward the celebra-
ton of the completed canal and the po-
sition it has taken in regard to Colom-
bia.
The present administration believes
that the United States grievousIy wrong
ed Colombia in the process of acquiring
the canal zone. AS hush money to
Colombia, 1t stands willing to pay the
sum of twenty-five million dollars and,
as lagniappe perhaps, certain privileges
which we are ready to grant to no
other nation on the face of the globe
In planning the entirely justifiable cell
ebration of the opening of the canal
the administration therefore places it,
self, solely because of its attitude to-
wards Colombia, an attitude quite I'M
related to the facts, in the position of
a man who has won the Derby with a
stolen horse. The administration is, of
course. unwilling to return the horse.
Far from 1t; 1t calls upon all its neigh
bors to rejoice in its tremendous vic
tory. On the other hand, 1t Is willing
to pay the former owner enough to
keep him quiet. The administration in
defending such a course on moral
grounds very neatly and unescapably
impales itself on both horns of a very
pugnacious dilemma
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Which plan of regulating the LIQUOR
traffic does James Hawley really be-
lieve in? The one he advocated in his
article in the Gem Rural recently. in
which he declared that he believed in
the initiative and referendum, which he
said was "a democratic measure and
should be placed in the platform of his
party in this state. so that the people
of the state might be given an oppor
tunity to vote on the liquor question
outside of politics?" Or does he be-
iieve in the "home rule" plan. that
Ravsnal McBeth preached throughout
the state. which means that every town
and community shall settle the matter
for itself? He is credited by his friends
with believing in both measures all
depending upon the kind" of friend
YOU are talking TO al the time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Frank Roberts is moving back TO
New Meadows from Mccall. and, &C :
cordng to the latest will start a paper
there. II is also rumored that as the
MeadowsSEagle and the New Meadows
Tribune. the two other papers in the
valley. are not considered friendly to
f. M. Heigho, president of the PIN"
road, the new paper will represent, to
some extent at least. the "coloners'
Views of affairs, locally and otherwise
How true this is we are not prepared
to state. but will allow the course Of
the paper to settle that question with
us. However. Frank Roberts has seen
the day when no man could dictate the
policy Of HIS paper or the tinting of
his editorial utterances. and we are not
going to accept rumors as facts until
forced up against the indisputable thing
not but what he has a right to take
up the eudgel for the Colonel II he
wants to-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Can you tell why free trade lowered
the price of eggs. and butter fat and
cats and barley, and didn't lower wool ?
And why 1t is that you hear the demo-
Gratis doing so much blowing about the
high price of WOOL which hey said
would be lowered to the consumer"
Under their beneficent reign. and which
was not, and why you never hear them
shouting about the reduction In the
prices of barley and oats and eggs and
butter, which came out as they proph-
esied? Is this not done to assuage the
lacerated public feelings and to appease
the wrath of the outraged farmer? Par
aphrasing the Good Book: LET the
truth prevail even though the democrats,
party proves itself a prevaricator"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

1t was rumored that our flag was in
suited in Mexico and that Secretary
Bryan would demand an apology. Must
rave been mistake, the mediators
ave failed to dig up anything of the
Kind In all their talkfest at the rush
iug waters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Things are tagging a little. isn't il
about time for another Bryan ultimatum
70 Mexico?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

sw the
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n from tt
ports from
l. Of the
ktle to imI
1 sportsm
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"The be
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be and
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atching
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such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
BEARDS[EY PROMISES
TO GIVE UP WEDNESDAY
Summerdale Farmer Agrees to Do So,
However, Only ON His
500 Own Terms.

MA1VlLLE. n. Y. January 19.-The
siege of Edward Beardsley. the Summer
dale farmer. today resolved itself into a
waiting game. The outlaw has agreed to
give himself up Wednesday. but only on
his own terms. He stipulated that the
nine children who have been his safe
guard since the siege began be taken to
the home of his brother Charles in Titus
vile, and that he be permitted to go to
Jail in Mayville in the custody of his
lawyer. No startling development is ex-
pected before Wednesday. In the mean
time Sheriff Anderson and his posse are
keeping guard at their camp, well out of
range of Beardsley's rifle.
Today is the seventh day that Beardsley
has openly defied the law as eXempliied
by Sheriff Anderson. A week ago Tues
day he shot j. w. Putnam, overseer of
the poor of Chautauqua county, and since
that time has successfully kept himself
beyond the reach of the law. He has had
complete control of the situation. and his
authority has not been questioned
Fear of injuring the nine children has
held the sheriff and his men in check
That Beardsley well knows this was Illus
trated during one of his parleys with the
sheriff'S representatives Pulling aside
the burlap covering at the window. he in
vited his interviewers to see what the
sheriff and his men would have to shoot
through to get him. Beardsiey was
crouched on the floor, rife in hand be-
hind the woman and the wall of little
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
FIXES BEST MOMENTS.
Boston Educator Makes Discovery as
to Boys and Girls.

BOSTON, January la.-Frank A.
Lakey of the commercial department
of the English High School has been
investigating the hour Of the day. the
month of the year and the year "f
their youth when boys and girls are
at their best-or worst-mentally and
physically.
He says that parents SHOULD max.
their appeals to boys at 10 o'clock in
the morning any day in January o.
early in February and when the youth
has reached the age of sixteen The
net results in mental and physical inn
provement will be greater than at any
other time chosen. he says.
Four o'clock in the afternoon should
be avoided as well as the months OF
March, April and october. for boys and
girls are at the worst mentally anu
physically at that time The best boy
is at his maximum at 10 and II in the
morning and at the corresponding hour
in the evening. The bad boy Is at his
minimum at 3 and in the afternoon
The mental life predominates In Janu-
airy and February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:
Met at noon.

Met at noon
Debate resumed on. the Alaska
railroad bill.
Senator Penrose introduced
resolution for commission of
seven to draw a bill for a reor-
ganization of Indian affairs.
Senator Norris introduced bill
to establish bureau of farm loans
in the Department of Agriculture
Senator Overman introduced a
resolution to require the President
to consider treaties with European
powers for the naturalization of the
Philippine Islands.
House:
Met at noon.
Adopted a resolution for a ses-
<on with the Senate tomorrow at
1880 pm. to hear President Will
son read his trust message
DIR. Howard Kelly and other
scientists testified at a mines
committee hearing on the pend
ing radium bills.
Passed a bill to empower the
public health service to super
wise sanitary arrangements on
railroad trains and at passenger
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
TO DEMAND FORMAL HEARING.
School Boards Action Dismissing
Married Teacher to Be Fought.

NEW YORK, January 19-An appeal
against what she terms interference
with her rights as an American citizen to
marriage and motherhood" is being
made to the Womens Club of this city
by Mrs. Jeanette V. Ortman-Gamse
against the action of the board of educa-
ton in dismissing her from her position
as a public school teacher on the
ground Of gross misconduct
Several prominent club women have
enlisted in the cause, and it is intended
to demand a formal hearing at which all
possible pressure will be brought to bear
against the rules against marriage and
motherhood among the woman teachers.
If the board fails to rescind its action,
Mrs. Gamse has retained counsel and
will test the rule in the courts.