davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Regulations for RecentIy-En-
acted Statute Are Now
Made Public.
CORRECT LABELS OF
PRODUCT INSISTED UPON
Decision of All Mooted Ques-
tons Left Entirely to Secre-
tary of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Secretsry
Wilson of the Department OF Agrlcul'
ture today promulgated the regulations
under which the recently enacted pure
food and drug act win he enforced.
The commission appointed to prepare
the regulations consisted OF DIR. II. w.
Wiley of the Agricultural Department,
DR.. S. n. D. North of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, and Jas. Il,
Gerry of the Treasury Department.
The regulations provide IN part as
follows:
'tThe label on any product shall be
attached to an original unbroken pack
age. :,
0"Samples Of, original package shall
be collected only by authorized agents
Of the Agricultural Department or by
State, Territorial or district officials
authorized by the Secretary of Agrl-
culture. Publications Of the analysis
may be made under certain conditions,
"A drug bearing q name recognized
in the United States pharmacopla or
National formulary shall conform in
strength, quality and purity to pre-
scribed standards.
Manufacturers of proprietary foods
are required TO state on the label the
names and percentages of the materials
used to prevent adulteratIon and mis-
Inc ldCLcilcS NHtlt Ii'-
prietary foods are manufactured must
be open TO inspection
All Up to the Secretary.
t'The Secretary Of Agriculture shall
determine the wholesomeness of colors,
preservatives and other substances
which are added to foods, and he shall.
when necessary, examine the raw ma
terials used in the manufacture of
foods and DRUG products. -
When an article is made up Of refuse
material, fragments or trimmings the
use OF the name OF the substance from
which they are derived, unless accom-
panied by statement to that effect,
shall be deemed misbranding. Pack
ages of such materials may be labeled
"Pieces, - "StemS, - Trimming, - or
some similar appellation,
The term "alcoholo is defined TO
mean common or ethyl alcohol. No
other KIND of alcohol is permissible in
drugs, except as specified in the United
States pharmacopia or National formu-
larry.
The words alcohol, morphine, opium,
etc, and the quantities and PROPORTIONS
thereof shall be printed in letters cor
responding IN size with those prescrib~
ed in the regulation for labels.
a drug or food preparation is mis-
branded in case it fails to bear a state
ment on the label Of the quantity or
proportion OF any alcohol. morphine,
opium, heroin, cocaine, alpha or beta
eucaine. chloroform. cannabis, indica,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Afternoon Session.
BOYS STILL TN LEAD
TwentySiX Males and Eighteen Fe
males Born During Week.

The report of the City Board of
Health for the week ending October
20, 1906, shows decrease over the pre-
vious week In the number of contagious
and infections diseases reported, there
being but l3 cases reported. There
were IA births reported, the boys lead
ing the girls by majority of s. The
report is as follows:
Forty-four births were reported dur
ing the week, 20 males and is females.
Twenty-four deaths were reported, II
males and l3 females. Four bodies
were shipped here for burial.
There were reported Is cases of CON
tagious and infectious diseases; cases
Of scarlet fever; . cases of diphtheria /.
cases of typhoid fever; ] case of
pneumonia and ! case of chcken-pox.
One case of smallpox, 3 cases of scar
let fever and 4 cases of diphtheria re-
main in quarantine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mrs. L. McNaughton, 122 So. 18th E
city.
G., B. McFall, Oakland, Calf.
Utah Knitting Works, Ogden, Ut.
H. Enrich, 51s Dooly block, city.
Mrs. M. Stevenson, 661 So. End East
city.
Cache Valley Lumber Co., Logan, Ut.
Baxter & Blaine, Spring City, Ut.
Chas. G. F. Dixon, Payson, Ut.
j. P. Wymer, Ouray, Colo.
Henry Flamum &C., Rexburg, Ida.
Robt. ]. Mcmahon, shoshone, Ida.
VIM. Ince, Holiday, Ut.
J. q. Wecter Lumber Co., Price, Ut.
Haslam Bros, Salt Lake City, Ut.
G.. B. Gunnell, Evanston, Wyo.
A. Powers, Cullen Hotel, city.
S. Anderson, 423 w. 5th South, city.
Hammer Advertising Co., 215 Herald
bldg, city.
Deseret News, Deseret News bldg, city.
Case & Parke, Carey, Idaho.
Mrs. ]. w. Morton, 456 So. State St.,
city.
Mrs J. D. Larson, 800 So, 9th East,
city.
Stevens Mercantile Co., Fillmore, Ut.
Brown School OF Correspondence, o41
So. West Temple, city.
F. A. Mangum, 219 Commercial Club
bldg, city.
Walter Cooper, West Jordan, Ut.
P. E Burnham, Woods Cross, Ut.
John L Fisher, Bountiful, Ut,
Railway Credit Mems Assn, Deseret
News bldg, city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Last of REILLY Witnesses

The testimony Of James 0 BOYLE. the
last of the many witnesses in the RELY
inquest, was taken before Coroner ID, 7.
Smith Saturday afternoon. Bowie
SAID that he had been on a drinking
spree with REILLY during the day pre-,
cedlng ms death. He was unable to
add ANYTHING of material value Ia the
statements he has several times msde
FOR publication. The case has been
postponed until Wednesday when the
Jury will return q verdict. II is he
lleved that at that time the old woman
Amelia Dudley. VINO has been hold in
iail ever since thc death Of REILLY tn
await the result cf the CoroDcr's in
guest VIII be discharged from Gus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
GOQDlNG IS DRIVEN
TO DESPERATE: MOVE
Repudiates Forest Reserve
Policy in Order to Gain
North Idaho Votes.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Oct. 20,-'If you do
not want TO sec the greater part of
Northern Idaho in forest reserves send
who Will stand shoulder to shoulder
with Senator Hepburn.
With these words, Governor Goodlng,
in speech at Burke. repudiated the
forestry reserve policy OF President
Roosevelt, which he has hitherto pre-
tended to support. The making OF the
declaration means that Gooding has
ho, except the Mormon counties of the
Southeast, which he will get under any
circumstances, and that he is grasp
ing at straw to save himself in North
Idaho.
The forestry reserve policy Of the
Roosevelt administration is Immensely
popular in South Idaho on account of
irrigation, A potent factor in educat-
ing the people along this line has been
1T has not been so popular In the North,
and that Is why Gooding made his ap-
peal to prejudice at Burke. His open
hostility to the forestry shows that he
expects nothing in the South, except
those votes that Will come to him as
the fruit Of his deal with the Mormon
hierarchy.
Looks Like Deal.
When Clifford Pinchot, head of the
Forestry department. Of the Govern
ment, visited Idaho in 1904, he and
Gooding had long conference on the
reserve question. and an agreement was
reached whereby, it is alleged, GoodinG
proclaimed himself n supporter Of the
administration policy and was allowed
10 select land for tho State reserves,
and this land, which was range land.
he is said to have leased ut nominal
fpure to four wealthy Mormons in or
der TO further solidify himself with the
church
Now. in desperate appeal to gain
votes, he has, 1t appears, repudiated his
agreement with Pinchot, and aligned
himself with the opponents of the
Roosevelt forestry reserve policy, His
statement at Burke, moreover, virtually
commits w. E. Borah, the Republican
Senatorial nominee, TO the Hepburn op.
position to the Roosevelt policy. I'm
less Mr.. Borah instantly yepudiates
GoodIng's statement at Wallace, he
win be hurled beneath an avalanche
OF votes in southern Idaho, except in
the Mormon counties.
Borah is in a tight box, however. To
induce Senator Hepburn to take the
stump for him, it is said, ne promised
Hepburn that he would stand with him
in opposing the reserve policy. There.
fore, if Borah repudiates Gooding's
Burke speech, Hepburn 5 wrath will de-
scend upon him. 1t is now up to Borah
10 do his usual aCrobatic stunt and be.
tray some more friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

| Edward Florin, BELL Boy" Kenyo1
hotel, city.
A, c. Reese, formerly Salt Lake, nov
Portland, Ore.
Ambrose Hahn, Gogorza, Ut.
F. D. Hess, Brighton, Ut.
C. P Blyth, $40 So. Main St., city.
N. 9. Mortensen, Huntsville, Ut.
DR.. j. Beattie, e55 E. End South st.
city.
Mary Riley, Mercur, Ut.
Southern Utah Equitable, Panguitch, Ut
NJ, E. Callahan, Com'l Natl Bank bldg,
city.
j. w. Foote, Kenyon hotel, city.
P. Todes, Pocatello, Ida.
Hirschman Shoe Co., Main st., city,
Van Meter, Harness & Co., Roy, Ut.
T. B. Laymon, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Theo. E. Christensen, Gunnison, Ut.
DR., I. S. Smith, Logan, Ut.
p. L. Polk & Co., e17-62o Dooly blocl
city.
Pioneer Nursery Co, Com I Natl Banl
bldg, city.
John w. Clubhouse, Murray, Ut.
Mrs. Dora Ripe Croft, 5O4 So. Mar
St, city.
Mercur Meat & Produce Co., Mercur|
Utah.
Mountain Trading Co., Diamondvillcl
Wyo.
Preston Bros. & Co., Weston, Ida.
Dr: w. L. Gardner, 1929 So. Main St.
city.
Corser & saitgaver, Nampa, Ida. i
DR.. H. D. Niles, city.
The Herald Publishing Co., city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT
Several Bankrupts Have Been Dis
charged by Referee Baldwin.

The following have been discharged
from bankruptcy: r. NJ Beckstead
Salt Lake; w. c. Goodfellow. Ogden
John I. Fitzgerald, Bingham; Charles
McPhee, Salt Lake; ". ". Gudmunson,
salt Lake: f. L. Hanseng. Salt Lake;
Josiah Lees, Jr., Salt Lake; e. V.
Shurtlih, Ogden.
The case of G.. w. Denn of the firm
of Denn Foster. partners in the no.
tel business at Garfield, was filed and
adludicated, showing the assets to be
S3lis.35 and liabilities, $2l24 81.
The following cases were referred
j. D.. Mcmahon, Salt Lake. assets SIS.
liabilities Sl62. so: c. NJ. Goodleffe',
Bingham City, assets $50, liabilities
$4lS, with one creditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
RIEGER &c LINDLEY Phones Js,
3J-J1 West Second South
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PA8SJ
MISSIONARY UNION

Meeting Will Be Held at East Side
Baptist Church.
On Thursday next at the East Side
Baptist church, corner Third South and
seventh East, the Missionary union Will
hold session, This programme has
been arranged;
Morning Session.
Music; devotional service, Mrs II. r.
Sappington; book review, "The Burden
of the City, Mrs. C, G. Plummer; solo,
Mrs. Fred Jones; discussion, "The Bur
den of Our City, led by Mrs. C. J.
McNitt; roll call Of officers; appoint,
ment of committees.
Afternoon Session.
Music; devotional service, Mrs, ]. G.
Cairns; map talk on Africa, Miss Maud
Ditmar; present work Of denomina,
tions: Methodist, Mrs. Jacobs; Chris
tian, Mrs, II. c. Adams; Congregational,
Mrs, A. o. Clark: Presbyterian. Mrs. W.
7. Tihbals; Baptist, Mrs. Anna Goss.
solo, Miss Lenore Morse; business, bene-
dicIi0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SUNDAY EXCURSION
To OGDEN CANYON oct, o1.

To ogden Canyon Oct. 81,
Via D. & r. G. Leave Salt Lake 1925
a. m. and AS p. m, Returning, leave
Ogden ZOO p. m. Fare to Ogden and
return, S10o Trout and chicken din
pers at the Hermitage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

chloral hydrate or acetanili6e or amy
derivative or preparation of any such
substances contained therein.
a statement of the maximum guam.
tity or proportion OF any snch sub
stances present will meet the require
mcnts, provided the maximum stated
does not vary materially from the aver
age quantity or proportion.
Some Adulteration Allowed.
Food products intended for export
may contain added substances not per-
mitted in foods intended for inter
state commerce when the addition of
such substances does not conflict with
the laws of the countries to which the
products are TO be exported aud when
such substances are added in accordance
with the directions Of the foreign pur-
chaser or his agent.
The exporter Is not required to fur
nish evidence that goods have been pre-
pared or packed in compliance with the
laws of the foreign country TO which
said goods are intended to be shipped,
but such shipment is made at his own
risk
regulation shall be kept separate and
labeled TO indicate that they are for
export.
If the products are not exported they
shall not be allowed to enter inter
state commerce.
Meat and meat food products i'm
ported into the United States shall he
accompanied by certificate of official
inspection of character 10 satisfy the
Secretary OF Agriculture that they are
not dangerous to health and each pack
age Of such articles shall bear a label
which shall identify it as covered by
the certificate, which certificate shall
accompany the invoice on which entry
is made.
May Be Refused Admission.
Meat and meat food products, as we'll
as all other food and drug products of
a kind forbidden entry into or forbid
den to be sold or restricted In sale in
the country in which it is made or from
which exported, will be refused admis-
sion.
Unless otherwise declared on the in
used as food products will he treated
as such. Shipments OF substances or.
ainarilv used as food products intended
for technical purposes musi be accom-
panied by a declaration stating that
fact, and must be so dena tured as 10
prevent their use as foods.
Those regulations shall not apply to
domestic meat and meat food products
which are prepared, transported or sold
in interstate or foreign commerce un-
der the meat inspection law and the
regulations made hereunder.
The regulations may be altered or
amended at any time without notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Non Support Alleged.

Juliane Gomoll has filed suit for di-
vorce III the Third District court
against Max Gomoll. The parties were
married in Salt Lake, September Is,
1905 The plaintjf' alleges that the
defendant has failed TO provide her
with the common necessities of life and
that he now refuses to provide her
with clothing. She further alleges thai
he has repeatedly been guilty of cruel
treatment toward her and has called
her vile names. She asks for Sl5 a
month permanent alimony and 500 1T.
torneys' fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Bullfrog Special

Leaves 600 p. m. today sure. Ticket
office open until noon, 169 South Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

We desire to express our thanks to
all friends who assisted us in our great
bereavement, and also for all floral
offerings. Such acts of kindness, and
words of sympathy will long be remem-
bered.
MRS. EDWARD NELSON,
ALFRED NELSON,
NELS NELSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

P. & b Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

When you order Bakery goods from
us you are assured of "The Best, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
To Music Supervisors and Grade
Teachers,

A correspondence course in public
school music. For information, write
to William \. Wetzesl, Music Super.
VISOR, Salt Lake City schools, Temple
ton building, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

We collected money for the fol
lowing people during the last few
days. Read this list, you will know
many of these people. In addition
to what we collected for these peo-
ple, we also collected $25OO.OO for
client No. 1924, who did not want
the name mentioned. Send in your
bad debts. The sooner we receive
them. the sooner you will have the
money. Red streaks of honesty
exist i'm everybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

There is a ketchup that heads all the
rest. It's MOUNTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

s. D. Evans,
EUdertaker and Embalmer has removed
to new location, ~ South State.
Partisan French conversation, COZ
Templeton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-16
Selection Of AIternates.

The democratic state executive
committee did not at its recent meet
ing change its rules for the selection
of two alternate senatorial candidates,
and every democratic voter in this
state will therefore have a right to
express his preference for two alter
mates. The two that receive the high
est popular votes will be declared the
choice of the democratic party in case
of yacancies-the one receiving the
largest vote to fill the first vacancy
and the one receiving next to the
highest vote taking the second va
cancy.
No matter how lightly the alternate
race may be considered it will in the
natural course of things provide the
senatorial succession, for the two al
ternates will stand forth as the choice
of the party whenever vacancies oc-
cur. Not only will the next governor
be bound by the popular decision but
all democratic governors and all DEM
ocratic legislatures will in all honor
and party fealty respect it. The two
alternates will stand endorsed by the
democratic party. and the aid of the
party is thing that no true democrat
will disregard.
No matter how we may look at IT.,
the selection of alternates is an im-
portant piece of business, and in the
long run those two alterhates will al
most certainly be seated in the United
States Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-16
STORIES TOLD OF THE
LATE SUSAN B. ANTHONY


marry until after she is 80. and has7fiitted
herself for a public career" said Mrs.
Harper. II think that Miss Anthony
would have married if she had met a
man that she loved, / find among her
letters many references to offers of mar
riage, but I think the reason she never
married Is that she never loved man.
She believes in marriage for love"
Miss Anthony lived with her sister.
Mary in the home which her father had
built in Rochester, supporting herself upon
the money she made by lecturing and
that which was given to her or left to
her by friends of the cause to which
she devoted her life. Miss Anthony once
discussed her financial affairs in this way:
II was in the newspaper business once.
1t was in Chicago, and it was a womans
rights paper l lost all the money! mad
saved while teaching school and 10000 be-
sides. Then ! accepted the offer of a
lecture bureau and in six years | had paid
up the $4,000 debt. Then | had jubilee.
and in the six years that followed l made
enought to live on. and am living ON it
yet l can get $50 or 500 a night to lecture,
and feel that the cause needs me, so
l am devoting my time and energies to
that cause"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-16
Tauoart and CorteIyou.

II is easier to make Standard oil
officials tell the truth than il is to
make campaign managers disclose
their list of contributors. Chairman
Taggart who managed the Parker ma
tional campaign, offers to appear be-
fore the House committee on elections
if Chairman Cortelyou will do likewise.
Chairman Taggart offers to present
list of the contributions received by
his committee in 1904, if Chairman
Cortelyou will follow suit.
But Chairman Cortelyou does not
show any desire to do anything of the
sort, nor does President Roosevelt rise
up to ask him TO lay his list of con
tributors before the House committee.
1t is wholly and absolutely safe to say
that the list of contributors to the
republican slush fund will never see
daylight, and yet every honest man
of whatever party sees the need for
publicity and deep reform in cam
paign funds. Elections have been
bought in the past, and if this state
of things is to go on the republic is
doomed to destruction.
1t has been judicially ascertained
that the New York Life paid $15O,OO0
to three republican national commit
tees; that the Mutual Life handed over
$4,000, and the Equitable $4,000. At
the same time money was paid to Boss
Platt to be used in the New York
state campaign.
The people desire to know what
other insurance ompanies-what
banks-what trusts-what other cor
porations, swelled the Hanna and Cor
telyou funds. They have right to
know the truth, and the senator or
representative who can elicit it will
do the country service that will be
far-reaching and extremely valuable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-16
office Rules.

The following hints for visitors were
compiled by a boy 16 years old:
when you come in promptly expeetor-
ate ON the floor; cuspdors are only for
ornament.
IF we are engaged in conversation with
others, join in and talk as loudly as you
can; we can attend to business best when
three or four are talking at once.
whistle, dance and sing as freely as
though you were, a hundred miles from
human habitation. SO as to show your
cheerful mind.
when we are in the midst of long
column of figures. begin to relate anee-
dotes of your relatives and children; if
we do not look UP promptly slap us on
the back; if this does not attract our
attention, playfully put your hand over
the sheet.
Put your feet on the desk and keep
your hat on.
III you hear any private conversation
in this office be sure to tell it to every
one whom you meet. to show you are
in our confidence.
Inspect the letter files put all pen
ellis on sight in your pocket, and appro-
pirate every cigar within reach
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-16
NATURE REJECTED AS ART.

From the New York World.
A statuette of Roosevelt the mighty
hunter, accepted with thanks by the Pres
ident. is rejected by the Society OF Amer
lean Artists.
In points OF likeness the sculptured fig
IRE and face are said to be excellent.
The president is represented with his right
hand on dead mountain lion, while his
left holds a whelp aloft. On his face is
an expression of sladncss such as he
wore when the mistaken Senator Aldrich
got Senator Tillman to report the Rate
Regulation bill. He wears a soft hat,
short coat and cartridge belt and car
res slung rife.
Details concerning the rejection of the
statuette are lacking. Presumably there
were weddings ON the jury who shivered
with fear of such speaking realism in art.
The incident presents subject for seri-
Gus inquiry. If the WORSE fears shall be
confirmed there will be exposed the me-
mace of an era of spinelessness in Amer
lean sculpture.
Nothing could save such a situation
short of Government supervision at the
club end of a Big Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-16
QUITE NAcH'L LIKE.
Man From South Sees Familiar Negro
and Mule.

From the New York Times.
Wearing a frock coat and a silk hat of
the vintage of 70 lank individual
worked his legs vigorously through Times
square yesterday. AS he brushed
through the after-church crowds from
the side streets his lean face was so
wreathed and wrnkled with smiles that
some of the more curious followed him
to find out the cause of his delight.
There was no sunshine 10 delight him.
On the other hand, the damp and chill
preceding a fall of snow were in the air
The mysteriously delighted individual
went from Times square on the bias, cut
ting across Forty-second street and to-
ward Sixth avenue, the elasticity of his
step showing that his heart was light
the smile on his face stretching as he
went "Dippy," murmured an observant
citizen. Five or six people were stalking
the weird specimen of joy and content.
Across Sixth avenue the man hurried,
with his followers increasing. At Fifth
avenue policeman became fascinated
with the grin on the mans face, but after
q heroic effort managed to cast off the
spell and stop him.
Say, whatcher GRIMM at?" demanded
the bluecoat.
The human quintessence of delight
pointed long finger and laughed aloud
with joy.
The policeman looked and beheld a
long-eared, philosophical looking mule
dragging a cart of the Degnon Contract
ing company. negro was driving
1T makes me think of home'' drawled
the man, with an unmistakable accent.
81 amt seen a nigger'n a mule togethiih
: I t,lI -