davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
RATES WILL Be ADVANCED
President J. J. Hill Makes a Predic-
ton to Minnesota Legis-
lative Committee.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 13.-'1 want
to go on record here that your rates
viii be advapced in the northwest in
stead of being reduced. They viii be
advanced simply because IT is neces-
sary to provide the service. Now am
not complaining about rates. but pres
ent conditions would bankrupt some
of the roads in this state
Thus declared James ]. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern, before the
Sandberg committee, which is investi-
eating the value of railroad properties
in the state. Mr.. Hill said the COM
pany had adopted the method Of re-
ducing rates as the revenue has justi-
fed. and an investigation of the rec
ords would show that its rates, espe-
cially on grain and farm products, are
lower than in other sections of the
country.
Asked by Attorney James Manahan
If it were true that the lines in the
east have not been making enormous
profits recently, Mr.. Hill replied that
he did not think so. He said the whole
question of operation will be on a diff
ferent basis; the cost has increased so
much that he knew of an eastern line
which had advanced Tates.
81 think all of the railroads of the
country today have received a check
they will not get over for many, many
years." he asserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
OF COAL
RAISED AGAIN
Price Today Is $3.50 a Ton in
All Parts of the
City.

Coal in Salt Lake this morning is $3.50
a ton delivered at your residence-and it
doesn't make any difference if you live
but a block from the center of the city,
the price holds good everywhere.
The raise amounts to % cents a ton on
all kinds of coal. 1t isn't a shortage of
fuel that causes the increase this time,
but a shortage of teams. The raise was
announced at all coal offices. yesterday
afternoon and is in effect this morning
for an indefinite period
The price at the yards is still $-15 a
ton, as it has been all winter. Consumers
can go TO the company bins and haul their
own coal at that figure.
The coal dealers have charged So D a
ton for delivering coal all winter Several
weeks ago. on account of q scarcity of
teams, the companies agreed that the
price should be $50 ton for ali coal de-
livered to consumers south of Tenth South
street, east of Ninth East street, north
of Seventh North and west of the Jordan
river. Yesterdays announcement makes
the $50 price effective within the above
section as well as beyond it.
There is plenty of coal in the local
yards. The teamsters about the city. how
ever, with the opening of spring building
operations can earn s. a day for eight
hours work. Hauling coal it takes about
eleven hours to make s.. and for this rea-
son the teamsters are hard to get for the
latter work. This, the dealers say. is en-
tirely responsible for the latest raise in
coal prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Easily Cleared up by Simple Means.

The coffee habit often causes sailcw-
MSS long before The cause is suspect
ed Then the coffee user may be will
ag 10 give up the harmful indulgence
The experience of a Pennsylvania lady
shows how easily this may De done.
She says:
II have suffered from constipation
aud stomach trouble since child.
when headaches were so severe that
was prevented from studying at school.
Since reaching adult age, / have been.
until recently, frequently in great pain
from liberation of the stomach and
had grown wretehedly thin
My complexion had become very
sallCw and my stomach was an unal-
leviatea punishment to me. For years
We have always had some kind of a
csthartic in the house. which | took
before retiring, as a matter of regular
routine, using one kind until II began
To lose its effect. and then another.
About six weeks ago my husband
brought home a package of Postum
Food Coffee. insisting that / give up
the old kind and try the new 1t
seemed to be impossible TO quit drink
ing coffee, although 1 knew it was in
juriTg my health.
However. after reading the little
book. The Road to Wellville,' which |
found in the package. / concluded to
give Postum a fair trial.
For the past six weeks have used
I three times a day and I gratefully
testify that my stomach trouble and
constipation have already entirety left
me
Il ar growing pilmper and rounder
ia figure and my complexion Is clear
ing Up beautifully. Tou cannot mag
ire how good il seems not to have that
distressing pain after each E7fai, ]
have thrown out All the medicine bot
Ties for Natures Own medicine, right
food and Postum Food Coffee have
made me a well woman. Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek Mich.
There's u reason Read the famous
little booE The Eoad 10 MELVILLE.
| in packages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
Intention of the Measure.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
Progress Is Made Toward Clearing
Calendar - Many Measures
Still to Be Acted Upon.

The house made progress with the cal
endar yesterday. Today is, speaking by
the constitution, the last day of the Sew
enth legislative assembly. but there is no
human means by which the work can be
finished by midnight Conservative mem
bers say that it will require at least
week additional if all the pending legisla-
ton is to be given any degree of consid-
Grafton at all. So the clock viii be stop
ped and instead OF adjourning the house
will enjoy the pleasant pastime Of ''saun-
tering'' when it individually or collect
lively feels the need of food or sleep. The
house yesterday passed these bills:
House bill 265. providing for a board OF
horse commissioners.
House bill 30. relating to experiments
and demonstrations in arid land farming.
House bill 25S, relating to drainage dis
tricts.
House bill 2i3. providing for a state
board of veterinary, requiring examna-
tons, etc. The board is to be selfssup-
porting
House bill 217. relating to school taxa
ton. especially providing increased rev.
enue for teachers salaries; senate amend
ment concurred in.
House bill 246, education of the deaf,
dumb and blind.
House bill IS. change of venue in jus
tice courts. Refusal to grant change IS
made a misdemeanor.
House joint memorial s, asking for the
Moab City
Senate bill 166. relating to writs Of GER
tiorari from district to Justice courts
Senate bill 165, punishment for the prac-
tee of champerty, by person. firm OF
corporation
Senate bill 255 registry agents; appoint
ments to be made on basis of vote il
counties instead of districts
House bin 2J6. to give towns power TO
pass ordinances governing disorders, riots
and misbehavior of all kinds.
House joint resolution II. appTopriating
s23lS2 for the relief of William Gibson.
House bill 20. providing that where an
entire county shall constitute a high
school district, il shall be a high school
district of the first class.
House bill 29i, form for pleadings and
declaring certain justice court judgments
void was lost, Is to q
The adverse report was adopted on
house bin 29l. an act 70 prodive revenue
for the government of the state, counties
and school districts
Senate bill 16l. on reconsideration. dis
missing justice court cases after spec
flied date, was lost.
House bill 172, on which there were two
committee reports. was placed at the foot
of the calendar. 1t relates to the method
of appropriating water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14

rupture and never slip and yet is light,
cool, comfortable, conforms to every
movement of the body without chatting
OF hurting and costs less than many or
binary tTUsses. There are no springs or
hard. lumpy pads and Yet ii holds the
rupture safely and firmly without pain
or Inconvenience. have put the price so
low that any person, rich or poor, can
buy. and / absolutely guarantee it.
/ make it to your Order-send it TO you
you wear it, and if it doesn't satisfy
you send it back to me and l will refund
your money.
That is the fairest propositiaS ever
made by a rupture specialist The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall will
tell you that is the way l do business
always absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where
/ have my greatest success. Write me
today and 1 will send you my book on
Rupture and its Cure. showing my appli-
ance and giving you prices and names
of people who have tried II and been
cured. 1t is instant relief when all others
fail. Remember / use no salves, no
harness, no lies. Just straight business
deal at reasonable price.
c. E. Brooks, 1924 Brooks BLDG,
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
INCREASES IN SALARY.
Postal Clerks and Carriers Have
Something to Hope For.

Washington, March 13--First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock has
made a compilation showing how many
clerks in postofiices and letter-carriers
will be affected by the increased pay
recently provided for them by con-
gress The additional pay viii begin
on July 1 next, the beginning of the
new fiscal year. The total number Of
clerks promoted at that time or as soon
afterward as they shall have completed
a years service In the grades In which
they are now serving. will be 1890
Of these, 35s will be advanced from a
salary of $500 TO $500; $50 from $500 TO
$500; ASA from $500 to $500; 4,o2s from
$500 to $500: 1855 from $500 TO $500. 81
47s from 5000 TO $1,oco, and 2.ss1 from
&. coo to $1.19o.
The ietter-carriers. many OF whom
are now receiving nearly the maximum
salary provided by law. will be grant,
ed increases in the same way. The in
crease viii AFFECT 4z.433 carriers
throughout the country Of this num-
Der. 1890 VIII be promoted from $500 to
$500. S,z25 from $3.50 to $500. LOIS from
$500 to $1,000.
The increase ian the aggregate will
amount to nearly 81. 500. o0e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
JOSEPH MEASURE
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Members Decline to Support
Speakers Bill Aimed at
Lobbying Professors.
CALLS HOUSE AcROBATIC
ADMITS HERALp's DESCRIPTION
FITS THE CASE.

Speaker Joseph will have to worry along
as best he may with the dread hanging
over him constantly that some college
professor or school teacher is engaged in
the highly reprehensible practice of lobby
ing, for Mr.. Joseph's bill aiming TO deal
a death blow 10 ali such pernicious ac-
uVlty on the part of faculty members was
laid in the cool, cool shade yesterday.
when the house adopted an adverse com
mlttee report on the speakers measure
IheFe was oratory unbounded on the BILL
good part OF the speech making took
Patflotic turn, and the constitutional
rights of the people were often in evil
qence: Many of the opponents of Mr.
Josepns Dill were against il because il
was Grass legislation and was aimed at a
certain set Of persons.
MI; Joseph said that the members of
tnlS legislature had been pulled and hauled
about on the education bill until they
could scarcely claim their life as their
own. II was unfair to the lawmakers and
decidedly a nuisance
Mr. Jensen OF Salt Lake. in the course
OF an Grafton on personal rights. admit
ted that he had been called into the cloak
room and urged to vote for certain bills.
but, he added, after an impressive
pause, 4 have never been called to the
federal building to be told how to vote
on the Galveston bills" Mr.. Jensen said
that MIR. Joseph's bill was grand stand
play. Il like to talk to the grand stand
myself. he said. but I'm not guilty of
lcS4SietAlllS 10 IL
There was much perplexity i'm the minds
of the members as to why Mr.. Joseph.
Knowing that all this lobbying was going
on, had waited until the eleventh hour,
when the chief educational bill had been
disposed of. before stopping it, as was his
duty as speaker of the house.
When the vote showed defeat for M
Joseph by no uncertain numbers the
speaker plainly showed his keen disap-
pointment. not so much at the loss of his
bill as at the significant fact that the vote
some of the members ali of the time and
all of the members some of the time, but
that he cannot rule all of the members
all of the time
Taking his reverse with the best grace
he could. Mr.. Joseph remarked: Il am
now firmly convinced that the cartoon
and the description of this house in Sun
days Herald were all right. We surely
have some acrobats here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
MONTICELLO RESERVE.

Copies of President RooseveItss proc
ianasion withdrawing from entry the
new Monticello forest reserve ard Of
at the United States land Office in seIf
Lake yesterday The tract Is irregular
IN shape and Hes west and south of
Monticello. II is officially described as
containing all or part of townships a
SOUTH ranges % and 2s east: township
81 south. ranges 10. 20. q. % and q
east; township IS south, ranges IS. ~.
20. y and % east. township Is south
ranges Is. IS and 20 east; township 81
south. ranges Is and 10 east. The proc
iamatlon was issued Feb. s. 1907. after
winch date no land in the reserve was
subject to entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
EMINENT DOMAIN
FOR SHELTERS
Salt Lake County Excluded
From the Operation OF
the Law.
FOUR SENATORS OPPOSED
AMENDMENT SATISFIED THE
COUNTRY MEMBERS.

The senate last evening passed the
Benner Y. Smith bill granting to
shelters the right of eminent domain
under restrictions. The vote was Il
to 4, Senators Bullen, Gardner. Seeely
and Walton voting in the negative.
The bill as originally drawn made the
application of the power general
throughout the state, but this did not
suit the country members, who claimed
that in certain cases, especially in the
agricultural regions of Salt Lake.
Tooele and Utah counties. people might
be compelled to give up their homes TO
make way for smelters.
The bill first came up for discussion
on Feb. 10. and after a stirring debate
was recommitted. The committee on
mines amended it so as TO exclude Salt
Lake county from its operation, and
also limits the power being exercised
unless options have been secured by
the smelter on 10 per cent of the land
within a radius of four miles of the
plant.
Intention of the Measure.
The measure is intended to prevent a
small number of property owners from
holding up a smelter company by re-
fusing to sell their land except at ex-
orbitant prices. and in many cases
causing the plants to cease business
by securing a smoke injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF
Butte Printers Refuse Finally to Go
Back to Work at Less
Wages.

Butte, Mont. March 13.-TOnight ts
local members of the international T.
geographical union finally voted dow
the proposition of the Butte and Ara
conda newspaper publishers that the
compositors return 10 work al ldsi
years scale, which would mean re-
duetion of 90 cents per man per day.
When the pressmen struck, ont
month ago tonight, the printers were
necessarily locked out Later, the
pressmen were willing to aTbitrate, but
the publishers demanded that the COM
positors accept the 1906 scale, which
the latter refused to do. After eou-
pie of weeks of delay, the printers ae-
cided to arbitrate. but the publishers
demand was renewed, and the question
was finally disposed of tonight TINS
action leaves the newspaper situation
about where it was thirty days ago,
with no immediate prospect for Te-
sumption OF daily paper service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
Lovely FUNERAL TODAY
Services to Be at st. Paul's Chapel
at 2 O'Clock This
Afternoon.

Arrangements for the funeral of
Alan l. Lovey We're completed yester-
day by the committees of the EIks and
Press clubs, after consultation with
members of the family. The body may
be viewed by friends at the funeral
chapel of S. d. Evans between IL and
] o'clock today, The funeral will take
place at o'clock at St Paurs chapel,
Main and Fourth South street. The
Episcopal service will be read at the
church by Rev. C. Z. Perkins, the rec
tor. and the Elks' burial service viii
be read at Mt Olivet cemetery. The
pall-bearers viii be L. d. Freed, A. ].
Davis and c. 5. Pulver of the FIks.
and Charles White, George z. Car
penter and A. y. Mckay of the Press
club.
Members of the Elks lodge, of the
Press club and other friends of the
family are invited TO attend the serv-
ice at the church. The service at the
cemetery will be private. The body
viii be placed IN a vault at Mt. Olivet
until Mrs. Lovey has an opportunity
To select plot there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
To Owners
of Bad Breath
Foul 0dor Of Indigestion, Smokiny
Eating or Drinking Stopped
at Ore With staart's Char
coal LezeHges.
Trial Package to Prove it Sent Err.

Bilious breathers, onion eaters, inslp..
ton victims, cabbage consumers sv,sot
crs. drinkers and those with gas IN -
stomach are IN class all hy themsesvss
distinguished by powerful bad breath
They ali breathe. and as they brestS.
they Whit out odOr which makes tbas
standing near turn their heads avsv z;
disgust The pitiable part of il is ths,
ening thing bad, offensive breath Is =
others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber -
gases and odors. Ii absorbs 100 times a.
own volume of gas.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will m.
stop TO your bad, offensive breath and "a
your belehings. whatever the cause a.
source. because the charcoal quickly az
serbs all noxious, unnatural odors aB5
gases.
gas as a result. Stuart's Charcoal 10,
snges will absorb all the gas and mai.
you stop beiching-
If on getting up in the morning vor
have such a had. bilious breath, that ysr
can almost smell il yourself, Smsrts
Charcoal Lozenges will set rid OF it for
you quickly.
If You have been smoking or cheVs,,-
or nave been eating onions or other odof-
Gus things Stuarts Charcoal LOZenzss
will make your breath pare and sweet.
Charcoal Is also the best laxative
known. You can take whole bOxful ard
easy regulator.
And then. too. il filters your blood
every particle of poison and inpurity r
your blood is destroyed, and you begin 70
notice the difference IN your race first
thing-your clear complexion
Stuart's Charcoal Lozeuges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and jus,
little honey is put in to make them pala-
table. but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your st0m-
ach. and make you feel fine and fresh
Your blood and breath will be purified
You will feel clean inside.
We want to prove ali this to YOU 50
Just send for a free sample today. Then
after YOU get It and use il. you will like
them so well that you viii 90 to YOU
druggist and get 25c box OF thesg
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenses.
Send us your name and address tOday
and We will at once send you by mail Z
sample package free. Address F. a
Stuart Co. % Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
SENATE KILLS BILLS.
Eight-Hour Law for smeItsr EN-
pIoyes Among the Number.

The senate occupied considerable time
last evening in killing bills, among them
being house bill No. So. by Hone, provid-
ing for an eight-hour day for those en-
ployed in and about snelters
Other measures killed were house bills
No 1914 by kuchler. defining the duties
of county surveyors: No. go. by Cleeg.
relating to delinquent tax sales: No. Id
by Clegg. relating to obtaining money I'M
der fafse pretenses; senate bills No. fs7
by Williams. defining gambling and max
ing IT a felony. No. So. By Hollingsworfh.
relating to local assessments. and No. fsz
appropriating $500 for building roads
around the capital grounds. were placed
on the calendar. although the Committee;
TO whom they We're referred, reported UNI
favorabiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
HOW OUR GOOD OLD GRAND.
MOTHERS CURED COUGHS AND
COLDS.

Our g-andmothers had the right idea:
when any one had a cough or cold on
the lungs liz their day. the good old goose
grease and turpentine were trotted out
and the chest was piastered good ana
thick and a piece Of flannel was put
on: Their 8 tea was made OF flaXseed, with
addition of sugar, Gcorice and lemon
juice-pretty good stuff. too. Nhyg Be
cause the principle was all right
The writer was talking to one OF The
leading local druggists about this TIE
other day and remarked that they didai
DO things like they used to.
The druggist remarked that there vas
one firm that nad started on the rghi
track and had brought the good old pm
cIples Of our grandmOthers down 10 date
He then went and brought out pack
age of the BROMO COUGH REMEDY.
and showed the writer. Upon opening the
package the writer found BR0MO
COUGH PLASTER ard a bottle 0;
COUGH MIXTURE. The druggist eS-
planned that the plaster was to put or
the chest &c relieve the congestion o.
the lungs that usually accompanies
coughs ana colds. This Ioosened up TIE
cough Just like the goose gresE
did. making il easy for the cough MI
ture to do its work.
The writer thought this pretty cievg
idea, and certainly a most practical one
Incidentally the druggist remarked that
the whole package only cost 30 cents 50
you really get the plaster free.
For sale by Willis-Horne Drug Co.
T. c. Schramm, Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
F. J. Hill Drug Co. Vandylxe Drus Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
MONEY FOR STATE PRISON
Appropriation of $232,000 Recon-
mended for Improvements
and Maintenance.

Nearly a quarter of million dollars
is asked TO. in report Of house committee
on penitentiary and prison for the main
tenance and Improvement Of the states
penal institution The committee finds
that the conduct of the prison has been
excellent and the institution in good con-
dtion The warden and others are con-
graduated.
The prison has 80 convicts. an increa sc
OF twenty since the last report OF shs
warden. There are only e3S cells and ad-
ditionai Accommodations are needed There
is urgent need of a building for female
inmates.
Especial attention is called to the econ
crnv exercised during the last two years.
The appropriation recommended is $751;
vi