davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
BONDS OF GAMBLERS
LOST OR "REMOYED'

BUTTE. Mont, May 24.--When nine
teen gamblers, arrested last fall during
n previous administration, were called
into court for trinl today, it developed
that sixteen had left the city, and that
their bonds had been lost or abstract
cd from the sheriff s vault, The bonds
aggregated $4,000 and 3s the defend
anfs cannot he found, punishment IS
now impossible The criminal court
probably will order an vcstl2atlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Heavy Loss of Stock.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, MAY 24.-Re.
ports were received here today from
various sections of Tom Green and
Concho counties that over 100 head of
cattle aud sheep were drowned in yes
tcrday s storm. Fifty houses were re-
ported destroyed. One woman was
killed The loss will reach 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Banker Sent to Prison.

JACKSON. Mich', MAY 2i-Nilliam III.
Burietson, cashier OF The defuuCt Parma
Mich. bank today pleaded guilty TO vio-
latine the banking laws and was given
an indetermnate sentence of from four TO
twenty years in the pcniteutiary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
LUMBER INDUSTRY
SENATE SEE-SAW
Almost Entire Day Spent in De-
batting This One Portion of
Tariff Schedule.
McCUMBER'S FREE LUMBER
AMENDMENT KNOCKED OUT
Bailey Says Enactment of Pend
ing Bill Will Disintegrate
Republican Party.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-No single
piece of lumber was ever used more ef
foctually as n sec-saw by children than
was the great lumber industry today by
the United States senate. The lumber
schedule Of tho tariff bill was under
consideration almost the entire day,
with Senators Root Hepburn. Borah
and Dolliver eontending on the one
hand for protection, and Senator'S
Clapp, Burkett and McCumber arguing
as strenuously against the policy. The
day closed with more than a two-tbirds
vote against Senator McCumber S free
lumber amendment. the ballot showing
% for and 56 against
The surprise of the day was the att-
tude of Senator Doliivcr, who hereto
fore had stood with the 'progressives'
throughout the fight. He took positive
position against the radical demand for
free lumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Index to Todoy'S Tribune
Departments.

Society -. ..... ..,............. .
Edllorlh! ...s,s> s.s~e.s.'.....' %
Alncs .rs... s.-........-..-. y
MJlEct$ ........ ..s.,s....,...... y .
1ntermountaIn ....,.............l IL
Domestic.
: Calhoun trial marked by bitter
clashes of opposing counsel -. | :
. Lumber schedule affords senate
opportunity for Sec-saw ...... /
: John HAYS Hammond declines
proffcrcd ministcrship TO
China 80. ..-.......ss,....-. L
Presbytcrlaus aroused by adj
dress of Or. Joseph w. Coch
Death follows in wake OF great
floods In Oklahoma ........... / >
Flashes from the wire ,....-...l 10
Local.
i. Utah shippers - secure rclicf.,. I
Fraud Is allccce IN realty trans
Iction ...,....,o... ...lb
Hospitality Of city is again
. Meat ordinance is up again ,l6
. Defective walks To he repaired l6
: Governor Folk delivers stirring
Sporting News.
: Four faVogitcs rake in money! IL
. T. H. Fitzgerald paws $1,000 for
four galiopcrS .................1
. Sam LansGord knocks out ian
Hague $500, .s.......,.....,,.l III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

Of the local merchants advertising money.
NO other medium is as desirable in ali
respects. Some other kinds-bookiets.
folders. mailing cards, letters, etc.-are
always effective. but as usual result
they cost much more.-From Mall Ordar
Journal. one of The best advertising au-
thorities extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
"a PAPER IN THE HOME
is WORTH A THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority
others may like The highway delivery
and call ii circulation, hut The Tribune
goes home, 1T is read by every member
OF the family, from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Idaho Senators Urge Duty.

Senator Root opened the proceedings
with an argument for Il dilferentjal on
dressed lumber. Senators Borah and
Hepburn 'contendcd for the highest
duty on lumber. and Mr.. Borah argued
that the policy Of protection is q ''sys.
tenn, and cannot be maintained If
there is 10 be constant exceptions TO
ii. as desired in the case Of lumber.
Senator'S Clapp and Burkctt argued
that lumber can he produced as cheapy
in the United States as in Canada and
contended that the lumber industry OF
this country would not be endangered
by the free admission Of the Canadian
product,
Senator Hepburn spoke Of the Re
publican platform in 9! way that
brought down some criticism on his
head. and Senator Bailey declared that
be did not propose to be bound by the
platform adopted by the Democrats at
Denver.
Mr.. Bailey said that enactment Of
the pending tariff bill would see the
dlsintegration of the Republican party.
Senator Owen made sharp attack
npon the present tariff. on sugar say,
ing that it led to frauds by trust.
and still earlier Senator A'dr,cil nitro
ducod resolution providing for an IN
yestication of the expenditures OF the
.yarious legislative departments.
Senator Hepburn resumed his speech
on the lumber schedule in the senate
iodav and submitted a large amount of
evidence concerning the cost OF produc-
ing finished lumber and the need for
differeutial duty.
Senator Hepburn inquired how much
if was proposed by the advocates OF
reduced lumber rates 10 cut the wages
of laborcrs in the lumber camps. He
wanted 10 know whether il was the
mills in the west or south that proposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

"No; I am not afraid Of hosts TTher-
h,,rn ''The people knew the kepnbil-
can marty could be trusted TO do the
right thing, although inadYcrtrntiy I, a
| had promise crept into IN" pau orm'
senator Burkcft followed senator
Heyburp by defending red"ctloh OF
! the lumber rates. z;a.,Eo1
d,i,, ou dressed lumber was made by
Go Gonator Root, who cited the various
inn,bor interests along the Canadian
border. and gave reasons why rney
shonld be accorded a protective tarit.
,.Canada.N - he said, ''offors to every
| planning mill which Will move across
! ;he border remission OF iaNc' 'oI G
! from Gffccn 10 twenty five years 80
tbat the duty whirh We arc imposing,
- wo adopt the committee report on
| droseod lumber, merely balances the tax
fho+ is imposed upon the property or
nur mills for the support OF state and
municipal governments.
Mr. Hale inquired whether the sena-
for from New York belleNed tne Dlhg-
ior rate should be retained, Senator
Poof answered in the Affirmative, and
added
ct do not think there can he re,
aucfion in these diffcrcntials that would
not transfer largo portion oil the plan
ing business TO Canada.
Nr. Root read a communication from
thn hmalpanated Woo1workcrs of
America, favoring the retention of the
Dn2cy duties,
Mr., Burlett declared that lumber
conId be produced in this country as
chcapIy as in Canada, except III the
matter of stumpage.
F'Thc greatest foes TO TIC protective
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

Only a dozen senators wore on the
floor 1.-The circulation Of the cougres-
sionaI record is so limited and the IN
terest of the press in the questions so
small that ] prefer 70 speak 10 those
who must vote on this question, SAID
the Idaho senator. He then questioned
| the presence of quorum and the roll
was called, A quorum responded and
Mr., Hevburn repeated his questions,
The silence which followed was broken
by fbc senator declaring:
OF YOU don Il answer those .quesflons
here. vou will answer them when elec,
tiou comes around and you want 10 mold
Mo ID to the people the fruits of the Re
publican party
Tn thc meantime so many senators
had again .left tho chamber that quor-
nm nm had to he brought in by another
| rollcall. ,r.,.i,
and Clapp followed the former asser-
| tion thaf the promise of tariff revision
was was made by the few Republicans at
thn @ Chicago convention ON the hour of
their fright, r5o, go,
senator Clapp asked if the Idaho SCI sen.
atnr did not want 10 Withdraw That
! statement.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Compromise en- Rates.

\ compromise in rates is the result
Of the recent trip of Railway Commits
:ioner Cowgirl to- Bloomington. where
he heard the remOnstrants in their
complaint against the recent order OF
the commission allowing the company
to raise its rates. A stipulation of
rates, lower than those previously ap-
proved by the commission. but higher
than those desired by the TemOn-
StranrS. was made
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Kncwinq.

IL IS Il serious question Sometimes tC
( know just what TO car when a Fer
I sons stomach is out OF order and most
foods Cause trouble.
Grape-NUts food can be taken AZ anv
time with the certainty that it will
digest. Actual experience OF PEOPLE is
valuable to anyone interested in foods.
4 Terre Haute woman writes. -
had suffered with indigestion for about
four years, ever since an attack of iy
pnOid fever, and q. times could eat
nothing but the very Hghtest food
and then suffer such agony with nv
stomach i would wish l never had TIC
eat anything.
Il was urged to Try Grape Nuts and
since using it do not have TO starve
myself any more but / can eat il at
any time and feel nOUrishGa and salts
fled, dyspepsia is thing OF the past.
and am now strong and well.
My husband also had an experience
with Grape-Nuts. lie was very weak
and sic!liy in the spring. Could rot
attend TO his work lie was under,
the doctors care but medicine did not
seem to DO him any good until he be-
gan to leave OF ordinary food and use
Grape-Nuts. 1t was positively surp-is-
Ing To see the change n him. He -reu,
better right of. and naturally he had
none but words OF praise for Crane
Nuts.
Our boy thinks he cannot cat a
meal without Grape-Nuts, and he
learns so fast at school that hts teach.
er and other scholars comment @, il
| am satisfied that it is because os
the great nourishing clements in
There's Reason"
1t contains the phosphate of potash
rom wheat and barley which combine
With al5Imen to make the grav mat.
ter to daily refill the brain and nerve
,Cnters.
1t is pity that people do not know
what to feed their children. There are
many mothers who give their ycs;ng-
tiers almost any kind of food and
vhen they become sick begin To pour
he medicine down them. The real
Tay is to stick to proper food and
e healthy and get along without med.
cine and expense.
Ever read the above letter: A new
ne appears from time to .im. Th.
re genuine, true, and fun Of hpm.n
interest.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Pests Worried by Pests.

Since the Dutch philosopher Leu
wenhoek discovered that the pupa of
the flea was sometimes preyed or by
the larvae Of mite, it has been well
known that various small! insects have
their external parasites. And IL re.
cent communication to the Comptes
Rendus of the Biological society of
Paris by VI. Eruyant, shows that many
mosquitoes carry about mites in the
laryal stage. Those described belons
TO four different genera. They prob
ably feed on the integumentary
structures OF the mosquitoes
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
EncCGh Till ETERNITY.

The biggest marble quarry ii opera
ton in the world lies almost within
a stones throw of the heart of Yves;
Rutland, Vt. Around it's mouth is a
stock OF $4,000 pieces of finished mar
DIE There is a great gap in the hill
side. The marble crops out as bare
OF soil or vegetation as a billiard ball
You can walk over that hill and never
step on anything but marble, and aft.
er two score years of blasting and
drilling they don't know how deer
hedeposit lies. itsecms there's enough
marble in that one hill for Al eternity
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES Of A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN TENTED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND There
Condensed iEto a Few Lines fer the
PerusaI Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal infor.
nation.
PERSONAL.

Paris J. Cox for three years minis
fer of Friends church of Laporte. Ind
severed his connection with the
Friends and will enter the Methodist
ministry.
James Bryce. British ambassador at
Washington. arrived in Ottawa. Ont,
TO consult with Sir Wilfrid Laurier on
trade conditions consequent upon the
Payne tariff law.
Levi II. Bancroft, speaker OF the
Wisconsin assembly. was the orator
at the Wisconsin day celebration at
the Seattle exposition.
Edward Butler. Jr.. son of Co! But
Ter, political boss of st. Louis. died
suddenly in that city of heart failure
while talking TO his wife.
Justice William X. Day of the United
states supreme court, delivered the
address at Mackinac Island. Mich, at
the unwilling of the new S. 900 statue
of Pere Marquette.
President Taft has appointed A. r.
Sawyer of Seattle to be auditor OF
Porto Rico, to succeed G. c. Ward.
Earl Grey. governor general OF Can
ada. narrowly escaped death when he
was lost and wandered for hours IN
the wIlds of the northwest. y rescu-
ing party found him.
Edward H. Hartman in a personal
statement concerning his health said
Il am all right
Harry X. Thaw has been made IL
brarian of the hospital for the Grim
mai insane at Matteawan, n. Y.
Senator Carter of Montana declared
at Seattle that charges of water power
grabbing in his state were without
foundation.
Glenn H. CurtiSs won the interna-
Iona! cup for the highest speed in the
aviation events at Rheims, France.
nylng at the rate OF 1865 miles an
hour.
Charles W. Morse recently released
from the TOmbs prison, New York. on
$l2o,0O0 bail, has begun his efforts
10 restore his fallen fortunes by at
tempting to regain control of the Met
ropolitan Steamship Company.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Or. Cooks Success.

Copenhagen-Dr. Frederick 4.
Cooks credit stands so high with
Danish polar experts that the first
message announcing his success in
reaching the north pole, meager as
1t was, was accepted as conclusive
Commodore Hovgaard said: Il be-
lieve the message is true. because Dr..
Cook is most trustworthy ard op-
posed to all exaggeration" {. 4.
Nielsen. an official OF the imulisra-
ton department. who is we'll ac-
quainted with DR.. Cook and was as
sOciated with him in Greenland. said
he had no doubt that Dr.. Cook had
reached the pole.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Motor Company Money Returned.

Because the Mckeen Motor com
pany made such vigorous demand
for the return of its SlG0 paid under
the occupation tax law. Secretary of
State Junkin returned the money TO
the company with the announcement
that when the company produced Il
receipt from the state treasurer show
ing the fee had been paid to the state.
then he would issue Il permit for the
company TO do business.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
AFTER THE SHIPPERS
BURLINGTON SLOWS THERE Is AN
ATTEMPT At DISHONESTY.
PETTY PRACTICES OCCURRING
Is Alleged That Some Simmer.
send High Rate Goods in
Lower Rate Car Loads.

For the second time before the r,;,
way commission shipper has hoo,
complained against by a railroad. The
state railway commission listens IN
complaints against the railroads every
9ay. Out as the law sometimes hits the
railroads without hitting the simmer
LOT the same offense there is very lii.
tie complaint from the other side. Now
the commission has received the fol.
lowing letter from the superintendent
OF the Burlington:
LancOln.-Dr. III. j. Winnett- Chair.
man State Railway Commission-Dear
| Sr: IL seems proper that some in
formation. which came to my Office
accidentally and which shows sucb q
gross attempt at dishonesty on the
part o! some shipper. should be given
to your board.
we receive all kinds of complaints
about the work OF the railroads as
Shippers are very prompt to lay their
troubles before you. and consenrentIy
II seems equally appropriate that we
give you information showing what
tSt~SAiPtSU Will US To ger some
freight carried for nothing.
Ine facts referred TO are as fol-
lows: Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
car iOl2SG was loaded at the Lincoln
brick works about August - or % and
billed to c. Nj. Robinson of Miniature
Neb. IL was discovered later that the
car contained. in addition to the brick
about thirty rolls of building paper.
and shipping slip was found in this
building paper"
me railway commission cannot do
anything The law does not touch the
offender. whoever he may be.
\ similar case came no last winter
a complaint was entered against the
tpdlke Lumber company by COM
pettor out in the state who said that
the company had sent with load of
rough lumber considerable amount
OF finished newell posts. etc. which
took higher rate.
The commissioners scanned the law !
and could find nothing against this /
practice, although. had the railroad Of /
fered TO carry freight ut other than it's |
published schedule ii would have been
!!
The matter did not arise until late
in the legislative session. There was
not time for a bill TO be introduced to
correct the defect. Governor ShalIen-
berger was asked To- send special
message to the legislature asking that
4 bill to cover this defect be passed /
N the rush of getting through with the
Message was 10; sent
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Bishop Talks Agriculture.

State Superintenda:.t Disnop. who is
one OF the judges OF the agricultural
exhibit at the Iowa state fair. adj
dressed the boys and girls agricul-
turai clubs. which are organized along
the lines of the Nebraska CLUB.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Rance Officers Arc Named.

Washingt.n.-The War department
has assigned number of officers for
duty as range officers of the tourns-
rAlnt to be held at Sea Grit, n. j.. Sep
tember to II. They include Captain
James c. Rhea, Seventh cavalry; Cap
tain Oliver c. Eskridge. Eleventh in
fantry; First Lieutenants James G.
Hanna, Orlando c. Troxel and Robert
G. Caldwell, Tenth cavalry; Second
Lieutenants John b. De Lancey and
William J. Fitzmaurice, Tenth cavalry
and Second Lieutenant Owen S. Al
bright. Thirteenth infantry.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Sage Advice for Husbands.

Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan, :. r
thus advises husbands about THEN
wives: Never attempt to CHECK the
flowing tide OF her talk. Let her tail
on while you possess your soui II
peace. Remember that woman needs
many more safety valves and outlets
for her temperament BE Patienj
with her"
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Governor Invited to Speak.

Governor Shallenberger received an
invitation to speak 10 the jefferson
club Of Los Angeles. The president
Of the club wrote the governor that
he understood he intended TO visit
Los Angeles this summer and if such
were the case the club desired the
governor to make speech
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

John F. Hayner. who shot forme
Senator Summerville at Sleepy Eye
Mimi, committed suicide by hangin.
in cell in the Jail at New tin. Mimi
Eastern Pennsylvania has had n,
rea, rain in the last several month:
and crops and pasturage have beer
destroyed by drought. Several fac
tories have been closed because of the
lack of water
Ten thousand American and Nexi
can children will sing the national
anthems of both nations at FL Paso
when Presidents Taft and Diaz meet.
Spokane, Wash. plans to give Presi
dent Taft "ciderfest" that will
eclipse the postum dinner in Georgia.
Thirteen persons We're injured. two
perhaps fatally. when Rock Island
train struck street car at Des
MoiTes, la.
A circular sent by the Turkish GOV.
eminent to all its provincial author
tiles discredits the reported sedition
Of ArmenianS and asserts that the pur-
pose OF Turkey is to treat MoS!em and
nOn-MoSlem alike hereafter.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwall for %
years Presbyterian missionaries in
FOOchoo, China, are reported dead from
cholera.
President Taft is wise. lust
magnanimOus man, whose policies will
secure for the colored people their full
rights" declared DR.. William NJ. Alex
ander OF Baltimore. secretary of the
Lott Carey Colored Baptist Foreign
Missionary conference.
The color line was obliterated at
the state convention of Spanish war
veterans at Pasadena. Cal. when a
negro delegate said the black mems
right to carry musket beside the
white gave him the privilege of COM
radeShip.
A monument to Rev. James Lemen
ST., a pioneer Baptist minister. was
unveiled at Waterloo. Ia.
Delegates TO the convention of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers at st. Paul. Mimi. balloted for
officers.
Squatter Town. New. ten miles from
Rawhide. was practically wiped oY
the map by a clOudburst, a wall oe
water ten feet high tearing down 40
buildings.
The west wing of the parliamep.
buildings in Toronto, Can. were do.
stroyed by fire, causing si00. O0o loss
Secretary of War Dickinson has di-
rected that the marine officers who
were with Lieut. Sutton on the night
of his death be allowed to be present
at the exhumation of his BODY
Three tanks containing 81 OOo b.r !
rels of oil were set on fire at Cvsnet
O.. by lightning. causing 500 coo loss
President Taft, following a confer.
ence with Postmaster General Hitch
cock, approved, plans for cutting dow,
the expenses of the department
Walter ID. White, who had hoo,
engineer on the Northern Pacific rail
road for so years, was killed in
wreck at Detroit. MINI.
At least 1000 persons lost ,be;r
lives and property damage estimated
as high as s20.00O,00O was caused NV
foods at Monterey, Mexico.
A. f. Swisher, former president y,
he Iowa Bar association, after worry.
ns over financial troubles, commit.
ed suicide by hanging at Iowa CITY