davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
win Kin shirgle Industry.

Tacoma. Wash. March 1s-Henry Hew-
lit, capitalist. and one of the heaviest in
dividusl timber owners in the United
States, says the proposed reduction of the
tariff on lumber will cripple the trade in
common grades and kill the shingle in
dustry entirely in the western states. Mir.
Hewitt says:
British Columbia has great quantities
of cedar while we have but little. BY US
ing cheap labor single manufacturers
across the line can flood western states
with their product and drive us off the
market. The trade in common grades of
lumber will be seriously crippled by the
cheap product from British Columbia.
Our mill employees viii be put on the same
basis as japanese. Chinese and Hindus
employed in British Columbia.
The effect on coal will be the same.
British Columbia mines will supply our
trades and our mines will be idle.
when the tariff revision talk began
took options on millions of feet of timber
in British Columbia. If the Tariff is re-
duced I can jump over to the other side
and make more than viii lose on this
side. Everybody is not fixed that way.
Instead Of being lowered, the tariff
ought to he raised"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
PARK CITY TEAM ARRIVES
Great Interest in First Debate of
High School Series to Be Held
Here This Evening.

Tonight at O'Clock i'm the Eaton
gymnasium, the Park City High school
debating team will debate the Salt Lake
City High school team in the first of
the series of interscholastic debates
between the High schools of this state.
The members of the visiting team ar
rived last evening, and apparently feel
very confident of carrying off the hon
ors tonight. There is an unusual rival
~ between the Salt Lake City and
Park City High schools, which was con-
siderably augmented because of a dis
pute. which arose while arranging the
preliminaries. in choosing the judges.
Salt Lake sent Park City a list of ten
judges, mostly Salt Lake men, from
which Park city was to have selected
three, according to the rules of the con-
test. Instead of doing this, the Park
City team sent back a list of entirely
different judges. none of whom reside
In the city. Salt Lake refused TO ac-
cept these judges. and the debate came
near being declared off. Professor Rey-
nolds came to the rescue and agreed to
choose two judges to act with Judge
Straup, who was accepted by both
teams.
This series of debates will be held
under the direction of Professor Rey-
nolds of the University of Utah. Any
High school of the state is eligible. If
a team representing a High school of
the state expresses a desire to enter it
will be guaranteed railway and hotel
expenses, and the winning team will be
presented with a handsome trophy. All
the High schools of the state were sent
letters requesting them to enter this
contest, but so far ii is uncertain as
to how many have entered.
At the debate tonight the High School
band will render few selections. max
ing its last appearance prior to its band
concert. Tickets for the contest were
distributed among the members Of the
school yesterday, and many of the pu-
pills came back for more.
The members of the two teams are:
Park City-Ira Diem, Ira Sherman,
Roger Mcdonald, Ada Weeton (alter-
nate. Salt I.ake-GiIbert Williams.
GeOrEius Cannon. Lawrence CLAYTON,
Cloyd Woulley talternate).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Too Drastic. SAYS sehwab.

Detroit. March lS.-"The Payne tariff
bill is too drastic. The iron and steel
schedules should not have been altered.
declared Charles NJ. Sc1wab in an inter
view here today. Mr.. Schwab arrived here
in his private car to address the Detroit
Board Of Commerce today at their month
" luncheon
Labor will find itself adjusted to the
changed schedules" he continued. The
only cost that enters into manufacture is
the cost Of labor. Remove the protection
from the steel and you reduce the status
of the laboTer.
IN European steel mills women wheel
the coke We can compete with the world
on this basis too. Tt is all question OF
labor in the end. No. 7 don't mean that
the tariff should be raised. 1t should be
left as II is.
Then you don't agree with your friend,
Mr. CarnegieT' he was asked.
Mr. Carnegie was like father to me
I will not take issue with him on any
question" replied Mr.. Schwab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19

on here recently for appendicitis by To-
cal physicians.
The regular stake priesthood meeting
Of the new Yellowstone stake was held
here on the 18Th. and some 500 were in
attendance at the morning and afternoon
services. The matter of plans and speci-
fieations for the new $4,000 tabernacle
were discussed and the presidency and
the building committee were authorized
TO eXpend this amount and more for the
building if 1t was found necessary to do
so.
The pupils of the high school will pre-
sent "Hiswatha" at the opera house Fri
day evening.
NJ. T. Peck of Rigby was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Strong Of Farnum
will remove to this place soon to make
it their permanent home
Attorneys Holden and Edward Smith,
of Idaho Falls, were in attendance at
court held here this week.
Editor Gibson and wife are now com
fortsbly housed in the home recently va
Gated by Fred Stone.
Mrs. Harold Strong spent some days
Of last week with relatives at FarnuH
J. \. Anderson of Rexburg was Visi-
tor here Saturday.
Postmaster {. &. Moore returned recent
" from a trip to Boise.
A farewell reception was held last Fri
day evening i'm honor of Mrs. j., Branat'
A musical program was rendered and eX-
ceilent refreshments served. Mrs. b. was
presented with a beautiful gold brooch
as a token Of the esteem in whlcn she
is held by her friends. She left for Boise
Sunday evening, which city will be her
future home
briggs is to have newspaper, the edi-
tor J. p Blumer being in st. Anthony
last week soliciting advertising for the
r, f. Corey has sold his home TO I:
G Pogge of the forest service, and VIII
remove with his wife to their ranch near
AshtoH's new bank opens for business
F. c. Bowman of Idaho Falls was here
on business Tuesday.
Pearl Parks is at Ashton thls week III
The Study club meets Wednesday with
Mrs. Haines - -
HUMPHREYS Tuesday afternoon at the III
Mrs Nj. ]. Davis returned from Chi
cago and st. Louis this week, WhsIe sic
purchased her spring stock or nililleIE,
Miss Hoilowen Of Dubois was a guest
of the Harmony club over SUNDAY
/ p Smith left for Salt Lake Satur-
day. where he will undergo an operation
TT Tb egges'' q. Morefield Of Nebraska has
purchased 100 acres of land adjacent 10
T Miss Eliza Rider is iii with typhoid
fever.
c. o. Harris was celebrating his thirty
first anniversary I'm the telephone SCI
ice Wednesday by wearing a green tn o.
bon in honor Of the event anu a'SV III
honor of the great St Patrick.
bright and prosperous future looms
mn for s.. Anthony with numerous new
buildings being erected. among them the
new store building by Colonel Hsmer; me
$4,000 tabernacle for the Mormon church
people: a new court house, to cost S5l,-
oOO and various dwelling houses. the sum-
mer bids fair to be most BUSY one heie-
abouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure of
Dyspepsia.

The Able SDallanzani was the first sci
enlist to study systematically the chemi-
cal powers of the gastric juice. but 4
was by the careful and convincing eX-
ton of our exact knowledge of it's COM
position ana action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon. located
at an obscure military post in Michigan
while it was Yet a territory, aud was
called uDon to treat a Eunshot wound of
the stomach in 2 Canadian VOyageur-
Alexis St. Martin. When the wound
healed q permanent opening was left by
means of which food could be placed in
the stomach and gastric juice taken
from it.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means, and wrote a book,
which today is recognized among the clas-
sics of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other sci
entists so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does TO the stomach.
science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how TO make them best
stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St.
Martin give man f means OF digesting
food. replenishing the exhausted juices,
soothinR the nerves and correcting dys-
pentic conditions OF the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
emit and vegetable essences reduced in
concentrated form and by tremendous
mower compressed into a tablet These
IVonderfuI little digestOrs are known all
cor America and Canada. Full meals
have been digested by them IN glass TUBES
and they are sold by every druggist,
Physicians to the number OF 1000 use
tloni They are meritorious and power
f.I Go to your druggist ana buy pack
ace today, price 5oc- or send US your
name and address and we VIII send you
a trial pacl,age by mail free. Address =.
a Stuart Co, $50 Stuart BLDG Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
.ECOFF'S BODY To Be
SHIPPED TO ST. LOUIS

A telegram received by Coroner Stan
ley A. Hanks yesterday from A G.
Ecoff al St Louis, directed that the
body of William ID. Eeoff, who commit
ted suicide in the Wilson hotel Tues
day, be prepared for shipment to st.
Louis, and it is expected that the re-
mains will be sent east today
Although kilograms were sent We'd
nesday to the given New York address
of the father of Harry Erenice, who
also committed suicide in the Wilson
hotel Tuesday, no reply had been re-
ceived up to last night, and the remains
are still lying in Evans mOrtuary pend
ing further effort to locate the parents
or family of the suicide.
Coroner Hanks, after q thorough in
vestigation, has been unable to discover
the motive for the suicide IN either
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Menace and Blessing.

Chicago. March fS--The new tariff bill
is welcomed as blessing and also as a
menace I'm various industrial circles of
Chicago
Eugene Burlington, president of the IL
Iinois Steel company. sees a blight for the
steel industry IL the measure is enacted
with contemplated provisions. ]. Harry
SELF saws the shoe industry will flourish
Ike bsy tree If hides are put on the
free list.
The proposed reduction of tariff duties
on lumber will not have any material ef-
feet on prices according to local dealers.
Wool dealers were not sanguine as to
consumers getting any benefits from the
scheduled changes in wool duties and
wholesalers were equally doubtful as to
whether the measure. as now formulated.
would increase the revenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Virginia d. Ernst to Sarah a. Len
non. all lot 10. part lot IS, block 3
Coates & Corum's South Yale adj
AshtOn-Jenkins company to Thomas
L. Newton. lots ). and T. block
.; lot p, part lot p. block I. Chi
cago addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
E s. Hubbard to :. S Orrer, lots
II. IS and 10. block II, Ashley ad-
A NJ Berg and wife to Richard Viii
liams. lot s, block u, 5-acre plat A 90,
Newton Learned to d. & r. c. rail-
road company. section 1e. town
ship 3 south. range west ..........
Kimbaii & Richards to John Marty.
lots g and 50. ct al. Burton pace
addilop -. --.-----.-.--...--.
john Yealm to Mary Monson, part lot
;. block Is. Dlat T .........-..........
Michael J. Bridgman and wife to Jo-
seph Irvine. lot I. block 2 Walk
er's 5-acre addition ................... d
Hugh L. Eyler et al. 10 John A. FL
we'll lots ]. .. 3. 8 and 9. Coates &
Corum's Lake Breeze addition 49,
J. y. Beekstead and wife to Henry
Miller jr.- part section %. township
south, range west ..............-... 4;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
ST. ANTHONY, IDA, NOTES
Especial Correspondence

st. Anthony. Ida. March I7-George
Young of briggs was among the visitors
here Saturday.
United States Commissioner Clark was
absent from the city on business re-
Gently.
Alfred Strong was down from Marys-
Vile Monday. returning to his home
Tuesday.
Short Line. the evening train going
through 20 Pocatello instead Of stopping
at idaho Falls.
Baseball fans are jubilant over the fact
that the Valley league will shortly be
organized at Pocatelo embracing many
of the towns in this section. among them
St Anthony Considerable interest man
ifests itself here owing to the fact that
St. Anthony has had a good team in the
field in times past and there is little
possibility of a failure to show the
goods this year
Eidon Vaudrey OF Parker was operated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Dire Disaster Predicted.

Norfolk. Va. March 1S.-M. G. FOsburgh.
president Of the North Carolina Pine as
ISOLATION. controlling a majority Of the
mills in eastern Virginia. MARYLAND. North
end South Carolina. declared here today
that the 30 per cent reduction on lumber
proposed nv the new tariff bill VIII he
ruinous to lumber manufacturers and mills
generally in the entire Atlantic coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Yell From Oil Men.

Los Angeles. Cal, March Is.-In the In
tereSt of the oil producers of this section.
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday au-
thorized the following telegram sent to
Senator Flint:
I'VE earnestly urge that the present
duty on petroleum and its products be
retained in tho new tariff bill. It's elimi-
nation would ne a severe blow to the oil
industry of California by admitting Next
can petroleum free of duty. while that
country exacts heavy customs duty on
Detroieum imports from the United
States -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m. 40 degrees; max
imum temperature 40 degrees; minimum
temperature. 30 degrees; mean tempera-
ture. s. degrees, which is degrees below
normal Total excess of temperature since
the first of the month, IA degrees; accu-
INFLATED excess of temperature since Jan.
1. 3S1 degrees; total precipitation. 81 inch.
Total precipitation since the first of the
month. 80 inches. which is 81 inch above
normal Accumulated excess since Jan. J.,
I'll inches. Relative humidity at p. m,
"a per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19

king the issue of sf5.eeoGo0 of additional
Panama canal bonds. the report says that
the belief OF the committee Is that the
entire expenditure for the building of
the Panama canal should be met by bond
issue
Mr.. Payne calls attention to the great
amount Of labor involved In the prepa-
ration of the bill now before the house.
and he speaks of the great assistance rem
dered the committee by the department
of commerce and labor and the state de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
cNes Relief at Once.

AtfNS
II eleanses, sootheS,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
sway a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Professor s. H Clarke, who is delivering
a series Of lectures and dramatic readings
In the city, will address the university
students at chapel this morning. A must
cal program has been arranged under the
direction of the department of music The
exercises will start at 1880 and the pub
lie is invited.
The sOphomores are making plans for
the "Utonian" for 1910. which they are
commissioned to publish. The class met
yesterday and discussed the book and de-
cided TO hold the election of the editor and
manager next month so they could begin
at once to collect material
The meeting of the French division of
the modern language circle, to have been
held yesterday, was postponed until a flu
ture date. The elaborate French pro
gram prepared for yesterday will then be
given.
Professor Levi Edgar Young. professor
in history will leave today for Saupete
of lectures to teachers. He will also speak
before a mass meeting of citizens on the
high school movement in the southern
part Of the state.
The junior girls will be hostesses at an
afternoon reception to be held in the girls
room in the library building Monday af-
ternoon. The boys OF the class and fac
ultN HfeHlDtiS anu tutH wives VIII ASSIST
in receiving. At the reception given by
the senior girls last Monday there were
400 guests.
The senior mining engineers will not go
TO Mercur today as planned. owing to
the recent storm. which would make the
study of the geology of the region iinpos-
sible. The trip will be taken at future
date
Professor p n T---n7sn will Iectt,re IN
Richfield this evening and in Salina to-
morrow night. His talks will be under
the direction of the superintendent of
schools of Sewer county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19

Manila, March E.-The proposals en-
bodied in the Payne bill for the revision
Of the tariff have been unfavorably re-
ceived here because of the limitations
placed on sugar and tobacco. 1t is gem
orally felt if there is to be an unrestricted
admission of American products to the
Philippines it is only fair to admit freely
Filipino products to America
A prominent merchant here expressed
the general attitude when he said:
The proposed arrangement is unequal
and unfair. 1t is q bad bargain for the
Philippines. There is no danger of the
islands producing enough sugar and to-
bacco to injure the American planters. for
the natural increase in consumption there
would easily and quickly absorb any in
crease here. Accurate figures absolutely
demonstrate this. The inevitable effect Of
the passage of this bill will be to discour-
age and retard development already re-
tarded many years by the failure of con-
gress to do justice to these islands. We
appeal to the sense of justice of the Amer
lean people to make fair and equitable
arrangement and TO right the old injus-
tice."
It is expected that the commercial bod
les of the islands will protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19

Franks opening. Saturday. Free
gifts. Big clothes bargains. Is E. LIST so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Reasons for Revision.

Reasons for Revision.
The report accompanying the bill. which
was presented by Mr.. Payne, is made up
In the main of extracts from the state
ment regarding the schedules which was
yesterday given out by Mr.. Payne. but
the introductory portion of if is devoted
TO an explanation of the committees rea-
sons for its course. Two principal rea-
sons for the REIMBURSEMENT OF the sched-
Ules are given. The first of these is
that after the lapse of twelve years since
the enactment of the Dingley law, many
new complications in the tariff have aris-
en-, and it is said that the public demand
has been confirmed by the information
received by the committee since it be-
gan its investigation. In the second place.
Il Is stated that since the Dingiey bill
went into effect a large number of for
eign countries have adopted tariffs with
maximum and minimum rates, so that
section of the present law is not re-
gaTded as sufficiently broad to meet the
changed conditions. as these new foreign
tariffs provide for the higher rate on
large part of our exports.
The committee expressed the opinion
that the new bill is so constructed that
these conditions will be fully met. 1t is
said that the bill proposes a reduced rate
on the bulk of imported articles.
Importance of the Work.
The committee then undertakes to give
an idea OF the important character Of
the work in which it has been engaged,
beginning with the statement that the
preparation OF the bill was no easy task.
The popular demand for the cutting of
rates is referred to, and against this is set
the Republican policy Of protection, whose
cardinal principle. it is said, is the pro-
lection of American industries and Amer
lean wOTkmen against the difference in
cost of production at home and abroad.
The necessity for more revenue at the
present time is also discussed at some
length. II is asserted that until the
cent depression in business the revenues
under the present laws have been suffi-
cient TO meet the expenditures of the gov
eminent, and the fact is pointed out that,
taking tine entire period from 1897 the
date Of the enactment Of the Dingley
bill. until 1909. there has been a surplus
II receipts over expenditures amounting
10 ss4.555. 40S. The total receipts for this
period. exclusive OF postal revenues. was
S6.55S.220. ia. and the expenditures, also ex-
elusive of postal expenses, s.. 4S3, 66i S56.
Business Depression.
Comment is then made upon the effect
of the present industrial depression. and
in that connection the committee says:
1T is the hope Of the committee that
with a return Of business prosperity the
revenues viii show large percentage Of
increase and prove entirely adequate for
any natural and economical scale Of OK
penditures
It Is then pointed out that even since
the beginning of the present month there
has been an upward tendency Of re-
ceipts.
In explaining the provision for author
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
.ATARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size % cts, at Drug
pists or by mail. In liquid form, 70 cents.
TlT Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
YELL FROM OVER
PACIFIC OCEAN
Philippine Island Merchants Do
Not Take Kindly to the
Payne Bill.
SCHWAB SAYS TOO DRASTIC
LUMBERMEN SWELL CHORUS
SHOE MEN. PLEASED.

~<T<4%%%
p New York. March 1S.-'The Payne =
= tariff bin unquestionably is a revi- :
y sion downward" said President Taft 4
y to some of his callers today on the 4
y train during his trip from Wash =
= ington to New York. =
y The president was made acquaint- =
y ed with the principal provisions of Z
= the bill before it was finally ap- Z
= proved by the committee on ways =
y and means. He thinks that the rev. =
= enue to De derived from the proposed =
e federal inheritance tax will be large =
y ly in excess of the amount that has =
+ been estimated. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
That GOOD
Coal"

II the place is cold
and wife is sore about
the cooking. when you
get home, it's high time
to see if you're getting
what you ought to
from your coal man
Better still. let US SEND
you some G. L y a T
CREEK-relief is quick
and certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
REPORTED BACK
BY COMMITTEE
Payne Tariff Bill Now Before
House for Debate and
Amendment.
MINORITY REPORT TUESDAY
6RoUSsARD OF LOUISIANA
VOTES WITH REPUBLICANS.

<<&<<A%&&%
Washington, March 1S--The house y
= committee on ways and means agreed y
y today after the first meeting Of the y
y full committee TO report the Payne =
= tariff bill back to the house with =
y out amendment. y
= The Democrats we're given until =
y next Tuesday to prepare a minority y
y report. =
y Representative Broussard of Lou y
= isiana voted to report the bill with =
y out amendment. but all the other y
y Democrats of the committee voted =
y against it. The vote was Is to g. =
%<%~%*%%%%~%%%%%<t<<%<%%%%
Washington. March 1S.-Immediately
after the house convened today Mr.. Payne
Of New York, chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means, reported back
the tariff bill without amendment
Mir. Payne Offered a resolution prOvid-
ing for the printing of 5000 copies of It,
1000 of which viii be in document form
and embodying the views of the minority.
After a good deal of discussion the reso-
luton was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-19
Are You Particular

About your dinner Let US serve you
with the best In the land. College Inn
Cafe.