davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Neat Arrangement.

One Of the most attractive features of
the exhibition is the neat and uniform
appearance of the coops. all of which are
OF the same size and style. Only one bird
is placed in A coop, thus showing off ca ch
one 10 best advantage. The arrange
ment Of the coops Is unusually neat and
attractive. The show is being given un-
der the direction OF the Utah State Poul-
try associat ton
Wilford A, Bramwel OF Ogden. presi-
dent. and Harlow r. Grow of Salt Lake
secretary. are both experimenting the
placing OF exhibits. John l.. Waddell OF
Hardin. Mont, who VIII be one OF the
judges OF the show. arrived here Ia ST
night and was enthusiastic In his praise
of the display. lie predicted difficult
task for himself and w W Browning of
Ogden. the other judge. In awarding the
prizes.
The judges will begin their work tomor-
row and VIII probably have all tho awards
made by "Wednesday. A large list OF
prizes and premiums are offered
Secretary Grow said tonight that he be-
lieved tho attendance at the state poul-
trymen's convention would surpass any
similar gathering ever held i'm Utah. The
poultrymen will convene Thursday morn
ing and meet daily for three DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

and ruin quite number OF small
shoots. Later they lay their eggs in
the stalks, these hatch and the
young worms begin DANA cling the
crop by feeding upon the buds and
leaves. The earlier the crop can be
brought TO maturity. the less the
damage. Remove the nrSt crop from
the ground as soon as possible after
cutting and then thoroughly stir up
the field with spring tooth harrow.
followed by brush drag. In maklnS
the brush drag be sure that there IS
sufficient brush and that ii is close
ly enough laid TO thoroughly pulyer-
lie the looSened soil.
Usually. the worse the iield looks
when you arc through the better job
YOU have done. Practically all of the
leaves should have been removed
from the stubble and a fine dust
mulch distributed over the field dot
sunshine will Kill the larva Of the
alfalfa weevil in "A very short time.
few hours OF hot. sunshiny wealth
er for a couple OF days should be al
lowed before the field Is irrigate ted
Then when fall comes '.clean up
In and around the fields. Even where
the weeyil has not Yet appeared the
treatment between the first and sec
ond crops will prove to be d pay
ing investment, since IL means a de-
cideoly better return from the second
cutting hay crop.
There Is no appreciablc damage to
the second and third crops by the
Weevil when proper cultural meth
ods Of control have been used. Where
no effort has been made 10 control
the Weevil the second crop will often
fdil 10 start for several weeks. This
may mean an entire failure TO secure
third crop,
Altalia over five 10 seven years old
should be plowed UP and some other
crop raised instead. Old fields of al
talfa arc much more severely injured
than helds TWO to seven years old.
Clean culture. careful cultivation
and crop rotation are the essential
features in the control OF the alfalfa
wcevll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Gompers Will Reply.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Presideut
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor will leave for Indianapolis,
Ind, tomorrow. TO answer the charge
of President Charles Fl. Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners, made to
day before the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America.
When informed of Movers alIega-
tions tonight Gompers declared that the
records showed them TO be seriously
mistaken in fact. -
eff President Meyer declared that
the executive council has taken no ac-
tion on the appeals made for aid for the
copper miners of Michigan Mr..
Gompers said "he is seriously mis-
taken. The facts and records show
that prompt action was taken and sub.
staptial aid given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
PART IN CAMPAIGN

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 26.-At a
"round up" of members OF the Progress
i've party Of this congressional district
today Raymond Robbins of Chicago,
chairman OF the state central commit
tee. said that Theodore Roosevelt some
time ago authorized him 10 announce his
unalterab BILE opposition TO any amalgama-
tlon with the Republicans. He said
Roosevelt would make three speeches in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Punishment Sufficient.

President White defended the execu-
tive board. asserting that Poignant had
not signed the cards in the hope Of
financial gain. but In the endeavor 10
aid two of his countrymen. He said
Poggiaui had been reprjmandcd, and
believed that was punishment sufficient.
Duncan Mcdonald of Illinois do.
nounced the action as violating the
constitution, which sets forth that any
one gnilty of illegally traifickiug in
transfer cards shall be expelled from
the organization. He intimated the
mild punishment was due to the fact
that Poignant was an sppointce OF
President White. White denied this.
James Lord, vice president of the
Illinois miners. was elected president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Is NATURAL GAS
EASE is APPEALED

s CITY. Mo. Jan. @6.-An ap-
the order OF Federal Judge
h giving possession of the Kan
ral Gas company's property in
nd accumulated funds mount
oro than si.250.O00 10 receivers
b. Kansas state courts. was
lay. Judge Mcpherson trans
. property from federal TO state
In accordance with mandate
1Ited States circuit court OF ap-
Il writ Of supersedas asked to-
4. W. Dana. attorney for the
'Ify Pipe Line company, II cred
1e gas company. Us granted. IL
<16 Judge Mcpherson order
gas question can be further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
BAD WEATHER MARS
OPENING Of ROUNDUP
Attendance at First Session,
However, Is the Largest
on Record.
Continued from Page one.)

tural colleges. The press contributes
very largely indeed. 10 the present day
success In agricultural education he
said
To prove his contention that the teach
ing Of agriculture was of great Impor-
tance, Mr.. Benson called attention 10
the fact that sc per cent OF the people
engaged In eainful occupations In tho
country are in agriculture, with - per
cent in manufacturing. 20 In domestic
pursuits. Is IN trades and in profes-
sionaI voca tipns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

DIR. E. e.. TITUS (above)
and DR.. +. s. Harris (below),
who made the principal ad-
dresses at the first days ses-
sion of the Roundup in Lo-
gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

Unimpeachable-lf YOU were to see
the unequaled volume Of uuimpeach-
able testimony in favor Of Hood IS
Sarsaparila, you would upbraid your.
self for so long delaying TO take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering
(Adyer1lscmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

Of the mining department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. This Office
has been put on a salary, and Mr.. Lord
purposes to 20 to Washington, d. c..
and open headquarters. He will work
in conjunction with the federal bureau
of mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Will Join tho System.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.-Application
to join the federal reserve system vas
received by the treasury department. to-
day from the Utah State National bank
of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
French Aviator Dying.

BASSE TEREE, Guadaloupe. Jan. Co
Rcybaud. the French aviator is dying
here today from Injuries sustained when
his machine capsized at q height OF 900
feet. Reybaud had Just completed a
flight over Pointc-a-Pitrc and Rivioro
Salee when the accident occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
ECriticised.

ESTOWN, \. Y, Jan. 90
Knox Smith, commissioner Of
Ions, in an address here to-
Frificised President Wilson IS
programme, recommended the
a federal trade commission
tnouncod it a progressive
n He expressed the belief that
to abolish intcrlockiug di-
.s would be easily cvaded by
ing sonS-in-law or Office
IS directors in competing com.
neral he opposed the Demo.
m to restore competition as i'm
of achievement and tending TO
hfficicncy in business, He also
led the policy of attacking
I the courts as a failure, call
4 decrecs Of dissolution only
friumphS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
SAMUEL GOMPERS IS
ASKED To EXPLAIN
Meyer Says if the Michigan
Strike Is Lost Federation of
Labor Is to Blame.
COAL MINERS MEETING
Number of Resolutions Are
Adopted; Discussion Over
Action of Paper Manager.


Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners. had
| charged that elf the strike of the cop
per miners in Michigan is lost it will
oe due directly TO the inactivity of the
national council Of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America to-
day voted unanimously to request
Samuel Gompers, president of the fed
Grafton, to appear before the couven-
tion and explain the attitude of the
council.
President Meyer was given an ova.
tIon when introduced by John P
White, president of the coal miners.
sympathy for the miners of Van
couver Island where number of
miners have been sentenced to long
terms in prison at New Westminster,
b. g., was expressed in a resolution in.
troduced by Frank Harrington of
Streator, H., at the convention today.
The resolution which was adopted also
Endorsed the efforts of the Canadian
trades and labor congress in behalf of
the striking coal miners organization
Recall lndOrSed.
The initiative, referendum and recall
were Endorsed by the convention today
1t was also provided in the resolution
that the recall be applied TO constitu-
tlonal amendments and that Judges
shall be prohibited from declaring laws
passed by the people unconstitutional
Endorsement Of the so-called "gate-
way amendment, introduced by sena-
tor La Toilette of Wisconsin, which
would make IL easier to amend the fed
oral constitution, also was inclnded in
the resolution.
A resolution introduced by the
Scammon, Kan, local, which con-
demned both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, was voted down
Costly Inquiry.
According TO the value placed on
time by President John P. White of
the organization it cost the convention
about $500 to reach decision that it
had no authority to compel either of
two Illinois local unions to pay doctor
bill Of S74.45. A man holding trans
fer card from local at Coffeen, ILL.,,
went TO o O'Fallop, H., where he was
taken Ill. The union at O'Fallop sent
the man to a hospital and the bill was
$I4.45. IT asked the Cofieen union to
pay the bill, which was refused. The
convention ruled that it could not COM
pei the Coffeen union to reimburse the
o Fallon organization.
When tho convention adjourned it
was involved in heated discussion on
the action Of the international execu-
tive board in permitting Joseph Pog
gianl, business manager of the Mine
Workers journal. to remain in the
organization after he had admitted that
be had illegally signed two transfer
cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
IN Wilson.

INITIATIVE Covington, who was
emf when the other Democrats
|attcr committee conferred at
/e house recently, called on the
4 today and discussed the iu-
|frade commission bill.
nate interstate commerce con-
|jll meet Wednesday. when the
Of joint hearings will be CON
og in the president 5 trust pro-
against holding companies viii
He'd to bar anything that sis
|<fure and spirit a monopoly. -
h Wilson today indicated this.
|fed out that a sweeping pro-
Of holding companies would
n affect concerns which had
0uired TO organize subsidiary
IS to comply with certain state
resident let il be known that
|ch business was being carried
|ically BY the same corporation
hid be no restriction on it.
|prpose of the administration,
|dent declared, was TO let things
kf Formerly grew naturally and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
" HEARINGS ON
/ fPROPOSED LAWS
Committees on Judi
and Interstate Com
nerce Meet Today.
FEELING EXISTS
Ii Knox Smith Criticises
dent Wilson'S Anti
trust Programme.
FEELING EXISTS

HINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Plaus for
.earings on the antitrust legis.
rogrammc in congress probably
l definite shape tomorrow wheL
b Judiciary and interstate com
hommittees will hold separate
There is some feeling be-
|hc committees over the qucs.
Jurisdiction, and it was said to.
La the house judiciary commit
nbly would not consent to JOIN
Rings, which Chairman New.
I the housc senate committee on
|e commerce and his colleagues
xtestcd. Early hearings prob
u be agreed upon by both house
ees.
Initiatives Clayton, Floyd and
NORMALLY conferred over the
TODAY in preparation for the
of the judiciary committee to-
and some of the members of
state commerce committee OF
|o talked over their plans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
LAWYERS. RIP VAN Wrinkles
Begs Them to Awake and
Get Reforms.

Peoria, H., Jan 6.-Charging that
the lawyers OF Illinois have been Rip
Van Wrinkles since 1915. leading to
delay in the administration of justice.
Robert McMurdy of Chicago, presi-
dent OF the Illinois Bar association,
urged the necessity for an awakening
and reforms in an address before the
Peoria Bar association.
The State Bar association" said
Mr.. McMurdy. has now in the hands
of the printer draft OF a bill pre-.
pared by the committee on law re-
form, which fairly compromises the
differences between the demands of
Chicago and the downstate districts,
between the old school and the new
school lawyer. between the stand
stiller and the move-oner.
1T is a step In the right direction,
and involves a cardinal principle in
law reform now generally accepted by
the members of the profession who
have given special thought to the sub
iect
The bill, like previous ones. lodges
in the supreme court the power to fix
rules of practice not Inconsistent with
statute law"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
BRITAIN SHIFTS ENVOY
SIR GARDEN oUSTED AFTER U.
S. CLASH.
Diplomat at Mexico City Gave Inter
view Rejecting On American Pol.
icy in Mexico.
@,J~+,hS0xIJ ,JI5e.

London, Jan 6.--Sir Lionel Caroen,
British minister to Mexico, is shortly
TO be transferred to Rio de Janeiro as
minister 10 Brazil He was appointed
to Mexico July is, 1913, to succeed
Francis William Stronge
The successor to Sir Lionel at Mex
leo City will probably be Charles Muir
ray Merling, senior counsellor in the
British diplomatic service, now ac-
credited to Turkey.
Although no reason for the change
is given at the foreign Office the trans
fer of Sir Lionel Garden recalls sew
eral instances of friction with Wash
ington since he has been at Mexico
City.
One grew out of Sir Lionels action
in presenting his credentials to HUI
erta on the day after President VIII
son had formally communicated to the
Mexican ruler his determination never
to recognize his government
Another was published interview
in which the British minister was
quoted as saying the : nerican repre-.
sentatives in Mexico did not under
stand conditions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
WILL GUST DICTATOR
HUERTA BY MARCH l.?
Report Says Wilson Has Determined
10 Alter Policy Toward Repub-
lie Of Mexico.

Mexico city, Jan. 6--Private ad-
Sunday say that as result of the con
ference between President Wilson and
John Lind on the Chester off Pass
Christian Miss, the president has de-
cided to alter his policy toward MeXi-
co to the extent Of fixing date after
which the United States shall begin
active measures toward restoring or
der in the republic.
THE president is said to have made
up his mind that if the MeXicans will
not set their houses in order the Unit
ed States must do il for them-peace.
ably, il possible, but by force if they
refuse to compromise among them
selves
The understanding is that Marcn
| is the time limit set by the presl-
dent.
Mr. I.inds return to Mexico indi-
Gates that the president has deter
mined OIL his future policy
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 6--"PaGcho Vii
IA LETT luarc2 for Oiinaga 10 take com.
mand Of the rebel troops attacking the
federal forces there. On the way
Villa will meet the Zoo reinforce.
ments Of cavalry and artillery com.
manded by Gen. MacioyiO Herrera.
which he dispatched from Chihuahua,
and will accompany them 10 Ojinaga.
Preside, Tea, Jan, G.-The sixth
day of the siege of Oiinaga b. Gcner'
al Ortegas rebel army, although at.
tended by inCessant cannonading from
dawn until night. ended without re.
suit except in increasing the dead and
wounded on both sides. All the
wounded, about 80, we're sent by
rebels and federals to the American
side Of the river to be cared for 10y
the Red Cross. The total dead and
wounded to date do not exceed i,00t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
FIGHT IN ILLINOIS STOPPED
Beating at Peoria and oHoisI
Calls Halt in Second Round.

Peoria, H., Jan. 6.-Charlie White
uncorked all his vicious ring maneuv-
ers and gave Harry Donahue. the
pride Of central Illinois, nifty lacing
In less than two rounds. When the sec
ing fighting spell was about two min
utes old Grant Minor. the sheriff's
son, jumped into the ring at the or
der of the states attorney, and called
u halt At this stage Donahue was
webbing from post to post under the
furious assault OF the Chicago whirl-
wind.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Jack White
Of Chicago gained decision over
frankie Russell of New Orleans in the
busiest eight sessions of glowing seen
here in some seaeons.
Philadelphia. Jan. 6.--Johnny xii.
bane of Cleveland, O., feathcr-weight
champion, knocked out Eddie Moy of
Allentown in the fifth round of What
was to have been siX-rOund boxing
contest here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
SUPREME COURT 0. KS LAW
U. S. Tribunal CphoIds Regulations
Governing Pure Food and
Drugs Act.

Washington, Dec. 6.--Declaring val
id the regulations made by the fed
eral food and drugs board for admin
istering the pure food and drugs law.
and extending its scope, the supreme
court of the United States held that
all packages of drugs must state on
their labels, not only whether they
contain certain drugs specified
in the law itself, but also large
number Of derivatives of these drugs
suggested by the board.
States can hold safe deposit com
panies responsible for the collection
OF inheritance taxes or possessions
held in the safe deposit boxes of pa
irons, according to q decision of the
Supreme court. The cons,itutionality
of an Illinois law placing responsible
ity on these companies was sus
tanned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
FORM ON TAX READY
INDIVIDUAL INCOME RETURNS
MUST BE MADE BY MARCH
Treasury Department Issues Warning
to Those Who Delay--May Be
Fined $1,000.


Washington. Jan. 6-The form 10
be used and regulations 10 be followed
by individuals in making returns of
income subject TO the new federal in
come tax were sent out by the treas
ury department.
W here the tax has been Withheld on
part of the income at the source. or
where part of the income comes as
dividends upon stock OF a corporation
which is taxable under the corporation
tax section OF the. law, the regulations
set forth that such income shall be de-
Quoted from the individuals total in
come when computing the amount on
which he is taxable.
Return must be in the hands OF the
collector of internal revenue in the
district where the payee lives or where
he has his principal place OF business
not later than March !. failure to OBJ
serve this time limit To be punished
with fines ranging from $40 to $1,000
Refusal or neglect to file returns,
except in case of sickness or absence.
VIII result in an addition Of 50 per
cent. to the tax assessed In case of
false or fraudulent return 100 per
cent. viii be added to the tax as
sessed, and any person required to
make, render. sign or verify such re-
turn who makes a false or fraudulent
statement with intent to defeat or
eyade the tax will be guilty Of mis-
demeanor and subject to a fine Of not
more than $4,000 or Imprisonment for
one year or both.
An extension of 30 days from March
! in case OF sickness or absence may
be allowed by the proper collector.
The farmer is required to include in
his net income all money from produce
and animals sold and for wool and
hides Of slaughtered animals. provided
they are sold. He may deduct the
sums actually paid for the animals
sold or slaug entered during the year.
but the value of animals raised shall
not be deducted as expenses or loss.
The farmer also may deduct money
paid as expenses for producing farm
products, live stock, etc, and for re-
pairs for the current year The cost
of tools or machinery is deductable
provided it does not exceed in value
those replaced
Persons receiving fees or emolu
ments for professional or other serv-
ices must include all actual receipts
for services during the year. together
with all unpaid accounts, charges for
service or contingent income for the
year IF good and collectible'
In computing net income compensa-
ton Of all officers and employees Of
state or any political subdivision there
Of shall be excluded, but not where
paid by the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
REBELS SLAIN IN SIX HOURS
SqucIchcd in Record Time-Lead.
err Among Those Executed.

New York, Jan. G.--Louis Bazelais.
consul general Of Hayti in New York,
announced that Gen. Cyraique Celes-
tin, one of the bestknown public men
In Hayti was executed with score OF
his leaders at Thomazeau on charges
OF treason The executions followed
q courtmartial within three hours
after the men we're captured and with
in six hours after they had raised
their revolutionary standards. Cen.
eral Celeetin was seventy.iive and II
had been believed his advanced ago
has eliminated aim from the arena of
polit!ca
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
EIGHT OF CREW RESCUED
Most Of Forty Hands on Oil Tank
Steamer Oklahoma Believed to
Have Periehed.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE oil tank
steamer Oklahoma broke in two amid
ships without warning south of Sandy
Hook. and 80 Of her crew Of 40 men
persisted.
The stern section, in which was sit
uated all the heavy machinery Of the
IesseI and on which there were 80
members Of the crew. sank immediate
~ Eight members Of the crew were
rescued by the Ilamburg-American
line steamer Bavaria. whose captain
says some Of the OkIahoma's men told
him they saw an open boat Of the Ok
lahoma put away from the wreck with
ten men in II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
SEARCH RUINS FOR BODIES
Believed Two Girls Pershed When
Building Collapsed at South
Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 6.-Two girls,
in addition TO the bodies of the three
men already recovered from the wreck
of the Shively and Homer building,
which collapsed here, are believed to
be dead in the ruins of the building.
The girls have been missing from
their homes since before the accident.
and are known TO have been acquaint-
ances Of Delbert IIibberd Of Niles,
Mich, who was killed, and Theodore
Metzger, who was injured, In the fall
OF the building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08

Waupaca. The Waupaca County
Agricultural association has elected as
officers: President, H. Ref; vice presi.
dent, Lawrence Miller; secretary, H.
Glocke, and treasurer, H. j, Becker.
Madison, With the expenditure of
S435.4S2 for 1913. the state has spent
$4.605. 151.44 on its new $1,000. 900
statehouse, of which only the dome
and north wing are lacking.
Oshkosh. On New Years day the
500 members of the Oshkosh Elks'
lodge No. 292 opened their SIS 900
clubhouse to their friends.