davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
NO RAILWAY COMMISSION
Committee in Lower House of Idaho
Legislature Nearly Unanimous
Against the Bill.
Especial to The Herald0

Boise, Ida, Jan. 2S.-The house. get
ting down to third reading of bills,
passed a number of measures today.
Chief among them was the bill to pro-
hibit wildcat among operations. The
McCracken bill, providing Tor appoint
ment of probation officers for Juvenile
courts, passed, and four others. all by
unanimous vote. The committee on
judiciary caused some surprise by re-
porting the Whiffen illegal cohabitatiou
bill with an amendment, making the Of
Tense simply a misdemeanor 1t was
not expected by the managers that the
bill would come out. it having been ar
ranged for another to be substituted
for it, The matter is likely to give rise
10 an interesting situation i'm the house.
The committee on railroads and cor
porations submitted report on the bill
for a railway law, recommending that
il do not pass. The report was signed
by six of the seven members of the
committee. Jones of Latah submitting
a minority report.
The senate session was routine. A
caucus of the Republican members was
called at O'Clock for the purpose OF
doing something with the anti-pass bill
which the rouse has stuck in its throat
McCracken of Bingham asked IL the
members were 10 be bound by the eau
Gus. When ne received an affirmative
reply. some one else moved TO adjourn
and that carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
BAN ON SUNDAY THEATRCALS IN UTAH
PROPOSED IN TOLTOhS SWEEPING MEASURE

ment. club performance or rope dancers,
on the first day OF the week. commonly
known as Sunday, is forbidden. and ev-
cry person aiding In such exhibition or
exercise by advertisement. posting OF
otherwise. and every owner or lessee OF
any garden. building or other room. place
or structure. who leases or lets the same
for the purpose of such exhibition. per-
Torrance or exercise. or who assents TO
the use of the same for any such exhibit
ton. performance or exercise, If II be SO
used. is guilty Of a misdemeanor.
In addition to the punishment therefor
provided by statute every such perform
ance, exhibition or exercise, OF itself. an
nuls any license which may have pre-
agent. superintendent owner or lessee
using or letting such building, garden,
room. place. or other structure. or con-
senting to such exhibition. performance
or exercise.
Section ? Al acts or parts of acts in
conflict herewith are repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
FARMERS READY RESPONSE
Caused Much Merriment IN Quartely
Conference of Cache
Stake

Logan. Jan. 27-The regular quarterly
conference of the Cache stake Is being
held here now. II began yesterday morn
ing and will continue throughout today.
No incidents or unusual Importance have
occurred thus far. Apostle d. @. Mckay
is the only visitor of note. He made
strong address yesterday lnNelgnlng
against fault-finding and gossip
&. w Nibley also made an address yes
terdav and during his talk rather funny
Incident took place In the middle OF his
taIly ne was interrupted by the slipping
Of a great quantity OF snow from the roof
of the building. which fell with crash to
fhe ground The speaker stopped mo-
menf or two and then remarked That's
a safe snowslide." at which a rather &c
centric farmer from Benson. who was up
in front. remarked quite loudly, Yes. Il
is. and there's no sugar in il either,
Charlev" AS Nibley made great deal
az his money in the sugar business some
thought there was covert alluSlon TO
husiness transaction of some sort in il.
This morning Orson Smith and G. H
Hart were the speakers. and both dwelt
1Inon the theme taken by Apostle Mckay
yesterday. Judge Hart said he had been
Greatly shocked by finding many young
9'atter-dav Saints who seemingly took
Measure in reading articles or looking at
carfoons libelous of the church leaders.
He also eulogized G. W. Nibley for his
gift Of $4,000 TO the y. Y. college and
Urged other wealthy men 20 either give
~ their substance now or make requests
I'm their wills to the college
Tho. attendance at the conference has
been large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 2S.-W. j. Connell'
former congressman from Nebraska.
ard for many years one of the leading
attorrevs of this state, was today adj
iudped guilty of contempt by Judge
sutton of the district court after trial
lasting several days. Sentence was re-
served until tomorrow. The alleged
octs of contempt were committed by
NJ Connell as attorney for President
Howell of the Omaha Coal Dealers as
soeiation in the so-called coal trust
trial. Judge Sutton accused Connen oil
irving to bulldOze the court.
w. ]. Cornell served IN the flity-
srst congress. being elected over j.
S+sr,ing Morton in 1888 Two years
ater he was defeated by w. ]. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
FIVE BILLS OFFERED.
House Brings Limit of New Meas
ures Offered Up to Fifty-six.

Five bills were dropped into the house
hopper yesterday. making fifty-six thus
far introduced and one passed as a re-
suit Of fifteen days arduous work by
the members. Yesterdays bills were as
follows:
House bill No 50. by Clegg. by request
Providing for the revision, annexation
and printing of the laws OF Utah. and
creating a compilation commission. Re
ferred to committee on judiciary.
House bill No. %, by Randall.--To pro-
vide that all stockholders in mining COM
panies shall have the right to inspect the
property in which they are interested:
referred TO committee on judiciary.
House bill No. "a. by Tolton.-Prohibit-
ting theatres and other sundry amuse-
ments on Sunday. and providing penalties
therefor. Referred TO committee on ju-
dietary.
Touse bill No. 90 by Tolton.-'ro repeal
section 205l Revised Statutes as amended
by chapter l3. Session Laws OF 1901. pro-
viding for payment OF mileage OF district
judges and district attorneys Referred 30
committee on salaries and fees
House bill No. &C. by SuttOn.-In rela-
ton to collection OF taxes from car COM
panies. Referred TO committee on reve-
pffe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

All forms OF Sunday amusements in
Utah will be prohibited. in case the bill
introduced in the house yesterday BY
Representative Tolton should become a
law
Mr.. lotions bill is of a most sweeping
character and prohibits in detail all forms
OF theatrical entertainments or sparrinp
exhibitions on Sunday. making its viola
ton not only misdemeanOr but forfeit
ing the license of any theatre or other
place of amusement In case performances
or exhibitions are allowed on Sunday.
The Tolton bin. which was referred to
the judiciary committee, Is as follows:
Section J. The performance of any
tragedy. comedy, opera, ballet. farce. ne
gro minstrelsy. negro or other dancing
wrestling. boxing with or without gloves
sparring contest, trial of strength. or any
part or parts therein. or any circus eques-
trian or dramatic performance or exer-
else. or any performance or exercise of
jugglers, acrobats or vaudeville entertain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
FARMER HARRIS
MUCH SURPRISED
Dry Farmers Sneaked Up on
Him in Making Salt Lake
Man Their President.
1000 DELEGATES COMING
BIG CONVENTION PREDICTED IN
THIS CITY NEXT FALL.

me most important meeting ever held
III the interests of the agricultural devel-
oPment Of the intermountain country and
an attendance of fully 1000 delegates is
what next years convention of the Trans
missouri Dry Farming congress will mean
for Salt Lake" declared Fisher Harris
manager OF the Commercial club upon
MS return from the Denver convention of
the congress yesterday morning.
Inc popular club man comes back as
the flrst president of what is unQuestiOn-
any destined TO be one of the most pow
ei1ul and important industrial Organiza-
ions or the entire western country within
the next five years. The board of gov
ernors of the Commercial club sent Mr.
Harris TO Denver to secure next year
convention OF the dry farmers for Salt
Lake. The convention was secured, but
Manager Harris had the fight of his life
&c keep 1t from going to Cheyenne, Wyo.
Fisher Was Surprised.
'T had no more idea of being elected
president OF that congress than Of any
thing in the world said Mr. Harris yes
terday. 4 hadn't even heard the cleo
ton mentioned. Every one was too busy
doing business. l was at dinner with a
newspaper friend and Senator Baird of
! ton had voted 10 come here next year.
when I was informed that / had been
elected to head the congress.
THE congress will be held here some
/ time next October, during state fair week.
| We are going to get Luther Burbank TO
attend If possible, and in any event ID.
! w Campbell. inventor OF the Campbell
method Of dry farming, will be present"
Load on His Shoulders.
No small responsibility rests on Man
| ager Harris i'm filling the presidency OF
! the Dry Farming congress. Upon the
| executive administration OF the office this
year depends largely the success and eff
! fectiveness Of the organization for the
next few years. Aside from his unques-
tionable ability 60 handle that side of the
/ office. Manager Harris four years eXpe-
| rience as a member of the state land
board OF Utah will be Of great value to
| him in mapping out and pushing the work
/ o fthe congress. Every man from Utah
| at the Denver convention worked like q
! beaver TO pun the convention here next
year" said Mr.. Harris yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

That is why We say to every person
suffering from piles or any form or
rectal disease. send us your name and we
will gladly send you a free trial package.
For we know what the result will be
After using the trial you will hurry to
your nearest druggist and get a 50-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Cure now admit
ted by thousands to be one Of the most
wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
Please excuse my delay in writing TO
you sooner in regard 10 what your Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has done for me. I con-
slider it one of the finest medicines in the
world for piles. / suffered untold misery
for four months when my wife begged
me to send for a SOC box. When ii was
half gone I knew I was better and Il
didn't take any begging 90 get me to send
for second box. | think am about well
now but if / feel any symptoms OF a re-
turn l will order at once. / order ii from
the Pyramid Drug Co. TO be sure OF the
cure. Tell all about this fine remedy for
piles.
and if there is anything IN this letter
YOU want to use do So received your
letter a few days ago. Yours for a
remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure.
]. J. McELWEE.
Honey Grove. Tex, r. r. 9. Box %.
"P s. / only used two boxes and don't
think / need any more. Piles Of seven
months standing
! To get free trial package send today
TO the Pyramid Drug Co. 81 Pyramid
Building. Marshall Michigan II will
come by return mail and the results will
both delight and astonish YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK
Fireman Killed and Several Other
Trainmen Injured.

0ic,x,nson, n. D., Jan. ga mix of
,1ers II Is alleged. caused a collision
~ Northern Pacific passenger train No.
4 eastbound, and No. 5. westbomds,
four miles east OF Dickinson EARLY this
morning.
both were double-headers. Andrew
Thompson, fireman of the first engine
on No :. was killed. All the other fire
men and engineers sustained minor in
iuries. No passengers were serious in
iured. The four engines We're wrecked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
LIFE'S TROUBLES ENDED.
Two Los Angeles Men Shuttle off on
the Pistol Route.

los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 93.1rwo men,
oscar Brown OF Cnicago and Vernon
Hunt, an elderly street. car conductor
committed suicide here last night in
exactly identical manner, and almost
at the some moment. Brown stood un-
dressed before a mirror in his room at
424Ia North Main street and fred a shot
into his brain. dying Instantly. Hunt
killed himself i'm an exactly similar
manner in his room at the Golden State
lodging house at Fifth street and Cen
trail avenue. Hunt had recently been
discharged from the employ OF the Los
Angeles Railway company after fifteen
years service and. brooding over the
matter, led him TO commit suicide.
Brown was young and we'll educated.
Tho reason for his suicide is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
ONE YEAR, ONE DAY, $4,000.

Muskogee. I. T.. Jan. sS-W. II. Mar
tin jr., convicted Of stealing a Creek
Iadian roll from the Dawes Commits
sion. today was sentenced TO serve
year and a day IN the federal prison
az I.eav~nworth. Kan, and to pay a fine
OF $1,000. Judge Lawrence ,efused 10
erans new trial. An appeal viii be
taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
PILES
Cured Quickly and Painlessly = No
Risk, No Danger,
A Free Trial Package TO Convince
Sent by Mail to All Who Write.

Common sense is just as necessary
(even more so in medicine as in bust
People are getting to know more than
the fashion TO make all sorts OF claims
for medicine. and wind up by asking
the reader 10 go 10 drug store and buy
a bottle. People won't stand for that
kind OF thing now. They want proof
tangible prof. They want. 10 try the
remedy first and 10 they find IT TO be what
is claimed they will be glad enough to go
and buy it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
STIFF FINE IMPOSED.

Chicago. Jan. 2s--The Allis-C Chalmers
company. manufacturers of mining ma
chinery. was fined $4,000 today by Judge
Lands i'm the United States district
court following the return by a jury of
a verdict finding the company guilty of
In,portinS four iron molders from Man
chester. England. i'm violation of the
alien contract labor law Counsel for
the company will appeal the case to the
United states circuit court of appeals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
WAR ON WILD CATERS.

Roise. Ida. Jan. 2S.-Today the louise
nv unanimous vote passed the senate
bill to suppress wildcat mining opera
tons. The bill is the measure pre-
pared by the American Mining congress
FOR Introduction in all state legisla-
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Sal, Lake Photo Supply Co.. kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main.
LOCAL OPTION GAMBLING.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 2s.-A bill will
be introduced in the legislature To-
morrow by Representative Norriss
making gambling at faro, roulette and
poker n question OF local option. A
sliding scale running from $4,000 Gown
for cities is provided. One-half OF the
fee goes TO the state and tho rem9 inder
10 the cities and school funds. Notice
of intention to introduce was given to-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Sensational Specials

will be offered on our entire stock OF
furs this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nery-
GUS wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. so
cents. Book Free. The s. r. Fell
Co, Cicvcla~,l.
FOR sale by F. ]. Hill DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

for a term OF two years and one trustee
for term of four years and the auditor
for a term Of two years. This measure
further provides that 'biennially there
after there shall be elected an auditor
and two trustees, one for term OF two
wears and one trustee for term OF four
years" Bill No. 40 states the oath 10 be
taken by the trustees and auditor and re-
quires the trustees 20 give personal bonds
In the sum of $4,000 each and the au-
ditor a $4,000 personal bond.
Bill No. Al provides for the creation OF
other offices in cities Of the first class
and the manner of filling them. Its pr1n-
cipal provisions follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29

other offices in cities OF the first class
and the manner of filling them. Its prin-
cinal provisions FOLLOW;
Trustees to Appoint.
In citier Of the first class the board of
trustees shall appoint qualttied person
10 each of the offices of city recorder.
city treasurer and city attorney. VINO snail
have such powers and perform such du-
ties as are now provided by law for such
officers, and they may create any other
office that may be deemed necessary LOT
the good government of the city, and
regulate and prescribe the powers duties
and compensation of all officers OF the
city except az otherwise provided by law:
such officers and agents as may be pro.
vided for by law or ordinance and fill all
vacancies among the same.
Except as otherwise proWded oy law,
the term Of office OF all app0intiVe Otfl-
GERS shall pe until the municipal election
next following their appointment and un-
iii their Successors are duly appointed
and qualified. unless sooner removed by
the board OF trustees.
Organization of Board.
Riu No a relates to the organization
of the board Of trustees. One OF the
members is to be chosen chairman. and
shall preside at all meetings. TWO OF
tbe members constitute quorum and mo
act OF the board shall be valid or bind
mo unless two OF the members concur
therein. The members of the board are
clothed with power 10 administer osths to
any person necessary in the performance
~ his official duties.
Riil No. AZ provides for the filling Of va
nancies caused by resignation, removal
or death OF any or the trustees or the
o,,ditor The trustees are given the power
70 fiil the vacancy for the unexpired term
Pill NO. a meTges the powers Of the
mayor into that OF the board Of trustees
n,5 hin No 45 gives the board the right
10 anpoint board OF equalization and
cfherwise attend TO the proper collection
OF taxes. 40
,shec no hoard OF puhlic works and gives
IL movers TO the board OF trustees.
In will probably he some time 3eiore
the Joint committee 70 which the bill wss
,eferred can make a report and Il IS
jikelv eevc-al public hearings VIII be
held on the messure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Salary to Be $4,000.

No q makes the compensation OF trus-
tees 5000 year and that OF the auditor
Offices OF mayor city recorder. city treas
tirer. city attorney and city councilmen in
cities Of the first class and provides that
tho terms OF allr these officers shall cease
the first Monday IA January. 1908. No. %
provides for the election of the trustees
and auditor. two trustees being elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
THE HOME DOCTOR.

The Juice of lemon is excellent as a
oargle for sore throat, but must NOT
be swallowed.
To relieve a troublesome cough ruo
the throat and chest with mixture OF
olive oil, turpentine and kerosene
defective eyesight, declares an au-
tboritv. is often caused by the wearing
of TIGHT collars, which interfere Wlth
the circulation of blood 10 the head
Never tamper with moles 1t Is I'M
cafe and sometimes is followed BY Sc
lions consequences. If any treatment
IS necessary go TO a reliable doctor Tor
it. ,1,rro4
crushed finger should be plunged
into water as hot as can possibly oe
borne. The application of hot water
oauses the nail to expand ana soften
md the blood pouring out beneath It. II
has more room TO flow; thus the pam
10 1essened. The finger should then De
manned in a bread-and-Water pouitice'
A damned finger should never De ne
rr1actad as il may lead to mortlncatlolI
=, the bone if it has been Ddd'S
crushed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
Asparagus Recipes
MARION HARLAND.

the entree by sitting Parmesan cheese
over the filled cups and setting In the
oven for a minute. Ii IL very good.
prepared in either way.
A sCALLoP OF ASPARAGUS CswIss
STYLED.
Leave but an inch OF the stalk below
the tender part Of the tips. Cook ten
der In boiling water. sailed. adding n
bit OF butter az the end OF ten minutes
Drain and dispose a layer In a we'll
buttered bakedish. Have ready ak
eggs boiled hard. Rub the yolks 20
powder. season with pepper and salt
and strew thickiy over the asparagus.
Dot with butter and put In the rest OF
the asparagus. Pour over the top
cupful OF milk heated TO scalding. then
thickened with a roux made by stirring
together in a pan over the Gre a great
spoonful OF butter with Tablespoonful
OF -four. Cover this sauce with very
fine. dry crumbs. stick bits 81 butter In
Il. pepper and sift Parmesan cheese
over all. Bake for fifteen minutes.
covered. In a brisk oven. then uncover
and brown lightly
CURRIED ASPARAGUS.
The tips are used FOR this dish.
Make roux by frying "A sliced onion
In three tablespoonfuls OF butter. until
the onion II slightly colorcd. strain II
out. then return the butter to the fre
and stir into Il a heaping Tablespoonful
OF -four. a teaspoonful OF lemon juice.
a dash of psprika and a tablespoonful
OF curry powder. Have ready heated
In another saucepan n cupful 81 milk
adding n pinch OF Soda, and stir ~
into the roux. removing -
from the FIRE 10 do this. Sea again ON
the range. stir for few seconds and
pour over the asparagus tips. which
have been cooked tender Ia sailed boil
ing water. drained and arranged IN a
deep dish.
A delightful side dish when cold lamb
or cold chicken D. the piece Dc resist
ance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
CLEANING RIBBONS.

z A thrifty housekeeper gives the fol-
lowing method for cleaning them: Wet
the ribbon in cold water. then put IL in
a basin of soapy. hot water and Jet IL
soak.
When the water has cooled TO about
blood heat. remove the ribbon from the
water and stretch Il upon a table--a
marble top table is best II handy; II
not. spread clean cloth on any smooth
surface and use it-having the ribbon
perfectly smooth.
Then take a whisk broom or a brush
and clean the ribbon. brushing % with
the grain, but never squeezing or
cri1mpling the ribbon. After turning 81
and brushing It wen. using plenty of
water. until an dirt Is removed. brush
il well with cold water
Then put the ribbon in clear water.
lifting il UP and down, but being care
full not 10 squeeze &.
Rinse through one water after an
other TO remove all trace Of soap and
spread out smoothly in the sun % part
~ dry
When almost dry place evenly and
smoothly between two cloths and iron
with a warm iron until dry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-17
CANvAsBACK DUCK.

". Y. SUM- heard a new explana-
ton given for the name 'canvasback
duck" said man whose face is well
known in all the restaurants ana
hotels of the city. II was dining out
last night and one of the men at the
table vouched for the authenticity OF
this story.
He said that years ago when TINS
especial variety of duck was first ship
ned TO New York markets from around
Chesapeake Bay they were invariably
Skinned in canvas bags. Materials
were not made in such wholesale guam
titles then as they are now, and these
thrifty Chesapeake hunters wanted
their good canvas bags returned with
no other motive than this economy IN
the matter of bags, each one was LABEL
cd in big capitals Canvas Back. which
resulted In the New York marketmen
sending the empty bags back to the
shippers. Gradually ducks from TINS
vicinity gained the name of canvas
hacks, until now it is a regularly ac-
cepted term and the origin OF II is
entirely lost sight OF.
Now. while the dictionary AYERS
that these ducks are so called because
of a distinctive cross marking on the
white feathers, it's a lot more inter
esting TO believe this little yarn, which
incidentally isn't so hard to creolt
after ALL