davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
|. BOYS SEVERE
BLEEDING ECZEMA
Covered with Bleeding Humor when
a BABY : Poor Little Sufferer
Pound No Rest and Could Only
ret .a and Cry Uatil Very First Use
dCutlcura Brought Sleep.
JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS
VI CURE BY CUTlCURA

ny baby boy was afflicted with &c
w. u ran on him until be was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
AN ITCHING PALM.
No Cure for It. Other Forms Of Itch
ing Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, tho
new skin discovery, cannot help 1T. But
when it comes 10 eczema. the most an
moving Of itching skin troubles. pos.
lam viii stop the itching at once and
cure the worst cases in a few days. So
with hives. rash. scabes, split toes,
piles, and scaly scalp, all of which arc
different forms of eczema, accompanied
by severe itching aud caused by imper-
feet digestion ard careless diet.
Poslam comes IN two-dollar jars, but
fifty cents worth will answer in curing
any of the diseases mentioned. 1t can
be had Of any druggist. The F. j, Hill
Drug Co. makes n speciality Of it,
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use Of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty fifth street. New York City,
will send free by mail. in plain wrapper,
to any one who will write for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

valley has come about chiefly through
the building of this line of road. It's
construction again emphasizes the In
trinsic value of the effect of ntelli-
gent men, banded together for the pur-
pose of advertisement of real condi.
tons worthy Of the consideration of
men who have money for which they
are seeking safe investment The val
leys of these Idaho mountains are full
of such opportunity and the awaken
ing of our. present day citizenship is
the omen 6f better days for the un-
developed resources of the Gem of the
Mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

ture of the sort in all Of southern Idaho
was established.
Prominent among the men who fl
hanced tins ventu:., with Mr.. Pierce,
was j. j. Fisher, a Pttsburg oil man:
Julian Kennedy of Pittsbure. a civil
engineer of wide reputation; e H. Jen-
nings, president of the Colonial Ma
tional bank and the Colonial Trust
company of Pittsburg. and Michael
Murphy, Philadelphia oil nan Later
], NJ. Gufey of Pttsburg became heav-
lily interested in the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
IN INCREASE WATER
| SUPPLY ON PROJECT
coverument Surveyors Busy at
" Headwaters of the Boise
River.
The Tribune.

.-,.,al to The Tribune.
'poIsE. Idaho. Nov 9,-With a view
,o,,,ing storage reservoirs to IN
.o,.c the supply of water for the Pay
.,,o oecisc irrigation project, one OF the
80, NOW under the course of con
,.,;on .- bv the government, survey
Ting under the supervision of the
.,omation service, arc ut present ~
ho.dwatcrs Of the Boise river loo
a. above this city in the Sawtootb
n,oins A number of these sites
sn bccu secured and as soon rs en-
.,nocrs can INSECT them and pass upon
=. plans BY which they can he filed
-, wafer. work Will start on their
pnD,,uet,ou aud chain OF reservoirs
ca no completed TO furnish water TO
W. softlers on approximately 10000
w in southwestern Idaho and cast
az OREGON. Under the present jrriga-
t;u a., system OF this project water is
,alan ,,ya from the Boise river and carried
l"ss. s;,,once of 50 miles TO the Deer Flat
su,-"o;r = where it is distributed over
r., 70 00o acres Of land, There is
~ t,y cropcb water to last until July
s sys; The operation of the new reser..
a ~. r;I store water for the use of
W.. ..,rs after that date, and during the
.s1,td ..sms;pder OF the irrigation season.
There is general cry among The
,,;,ors under this project for speedy
,%,son % on the part of the govern
,eot for It's completion, The set
gsrs have taken up tho land in
erw faith and agreed to re-
lain ypon it five years as required by
M homestead laws. Tho government
" tho other hand requires this resi-
iesse, but has not fulfilled its share
!; tbe contract by delivering water and
A. settlers are the sufferers. They
I've placed their earnings into the land
and fec! that il is up to the govern
rprt 10 create fund by which the
'nmTst can be completed. Meetings
m being held all over the project
br them. Tor the purpose OF
/ Securing action. a great number favor
.lc uSe of private capital to complete
iIs project The reclamation service
/ !, ,oufronted with an empty treasury
:pS therefore has not sufficient funds
v;th whicb TO carry on the work. AS
\ consequence it is standing still al
i lhoueh there is activity towards the
bestop of reservoirs. etc.
Supervising Engineer F. Z. Wey
rOutb states that the senate irrigation
4 ,onmittee. now touring arid states west
II J. The Mississippi, is in favor of bond
irg the reclamation funds so that mon
\ N eau be raised to complete nll gov
I Gpment irrigation projects. Either a
4 }ondine or warrant issue will result.
,rd the matter will come before the
,cri session Of congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

all along the road splendid modern
homes have been built, the former 100
acre farm being divided and rediviacd
until the old quarter section of land
now affords homes for twenty or moro
families and higher order of intelli-
gent cultivation is evidenced on every
hand between Boise and Caldwell,
When this line of road was project
ed, the average selling price of land
along the route was $75 per acre To
day the average selling price of this
land is fairly estimated at S400 per acre
All this transportation OF the Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

woman loves clear. rosy complexion.
Bupdcck Blood Bitters purifies the blood.
tl.an the skin, restores ruddy. sound
l.alh.
Turturing eczema spreads its burning
Ira every day, Doans Ointment
egekly stops It's spreading, instantly re-
ls7es the Itching. cures Il permanently,
( Al sny drug store.
Deans Regulets cure constipation,
+ tzs The stomacht stimulate the liver.
Tonole digestion and appetite and easy
Passages Of the bowels. Ask your drug
gS Tor them. 25 cents a box,
There's nothing so good for a sore
nnat as DR.. Thomas's Eclectric Oil.
cEss II In few hours. Relieves any
pals n any part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

NY 9aby boy was afflicted with &c
va. u ran on him until he was
~ full OF sores from his head
GSA 10 his feet Even the
II. 4 bottom Of his feet were
Eeh \ full OF cracks with tho
- y blood coming out. I be-
y lieve that his case was as
-/tSk bad as IT generally gets.
L ny q Tor he was bleeding all
= IN } over and could not rest.
\ V u he was too small 20 tell
NJ n anything about it. only TO
n n,,,, tret snd cry, We could
/. Icy,nlhg to relieve him until we got
I,cuG:eora Ointment and the first
ine iEsaatlon Of the Ointment put him 20
~, Then we used Cuticura Re-
lI,r.5i IsSi and Cuticura Soap and he con-
tcr !, 10 20 improve until cured. The
n ~, III light now and has been for
it,t ~ - soScn or eight years. I believe
,l c,ses s seticura Remedies will euro
Eoy = % o. 9czoIna if used right. as I
|as,,uaat uaat they we're toe first things
|'isfs s - S ouE baby relief. D. y, Pierce,
|kc', M ~, .ne e, Peace Of Lee Co. Cameron,
- 0S'' 20 and Nov. Z, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
Substitutes.
/. D. S. AND GRANITE TO
MEET IN GAME TODAY

This afternoon at 4 o'clock the first
chance to get a line on the Granite and
L. D. s. basketball teams viii be Of
fered, when the two meet on the L. ID, ).
floor. Coach Taylor has been working
hard with the Saints and has developed
a fast five that now is playing together
i'm fine shape. The only handicap now az
the university is the lack Of good sub
stitute material, and every effort IS be
ing made to round up a good second
team.
The Granite five, with number OF
veteran men, is already playing. good
ball and expects to be a factor IN the
state championship race for nigh schoois'
All the Granite men who have mace
the team have shown UP fine In al pre-
vious practices, and in the opinion OF
Coach Moss the present team Is ABOUT
one of the strongest in the history OF Ihg
school. LeggrOan, the speedy colored
star. is showing great form, as Is sum
erland. Hampton and Hamilton. Miller
and Ashton are also doing good work.
AshtOn's progress being impeded some
what on account Of a bad shoulder when
he received in football game,
Coach Moss and the members or the
SQUAD will leave Friday evening Tor
trim to Utah county. The team viii leave
Salt Lake Friday evening and VIII meet
the Lehf five the same evening IN the
first game on the schedule. Later Spring
Vile. Provo. American Fork, ManJi, ray
son and Rfchfield will be taken up. me
bovs will remain away a week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
.CURTISS GLIDER TO BE
SEEN AT AUTO SHOW

What promises to be one of the fea-
lures of the Salt Lake automobile show
was assured yesterday when T. J. Try
ing of the Hill, Blake & Irving COM
pany, which is to open a Doris auto
mobile agency here, announced that he
would exhibit a Curtiss bi-plane glider.
At the '1915' show at Boston the glider
was one of the main attractions
Irving who has been experimenting
with the glider on Staten island. says
that he viii give a demonstration here.
The glider is an exact model of the Cur
tiss uerOpiane, with the exception of the
motor The gliders have been used eX-
tensively to show the aeroplane prin-
ciple and flights in them have reached
a height of fifty feet, the motor alone
lacking to keep up the flight. They are
built to show how the pressure Of the
air works to lift a heavier than air ma
chine. Only lately was their manufac-
tuTe perfected so that a perfect balance
was reached.
One of the experiments to be shown
here will be the attaching Of the glider
to an automobile by ropes. the planes
lifting the glider and a passenger off the
ground when the automobile is started
A flight of this kind was maintained in
Boston for five miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
SOME VERY FAST BOXING
Big Crowd at Manhattan Club Sees
-Four Amateur Bouts Of Much
Class.

If there were any boxing fans at the
Manhattan club last night who viii not
go again it will be because they will be
out of town next Monday night or will
have some Othef equally BUUd reason,
Five bouts were offered, ana with the eX-
CeptiOn OF one they we're about as classy
performances in the amateur line ever
seen in Salt Lake.
Through four bouts the fans sat and APP
plauded and then the headliner. Peanuts
Sinclair, the local boy, and Jimmy Law
less of England, was put on, 1t was a
no disappointment, either, for the two
youngsters went at 1t from the start
Lawless, while a little shorter than Sin
clair, was stOckieT, and proved TO be last
and clever. For the first two rounds, the
hOuOrS were a trifie in favor of the En-
giishman. In the third, however, Pea
nuts showed himself the better boy, set
ting such hot pace that Lawiess did
not come back for the fourth round, Civ
ing Sinclair the bout.
In the opener, Jimmy Meyers of Muir
ray ana Young Erne of New York went
four rafting fast rounds to d draw.
Pie Davis, cOlored, got the decision
over Kid Brown of Seattle in the slOWest
of the goes.
Kid FrazzeIs, the fighting motorman,
and Kid Williams of Pueblo worked hard
and fast for four rounds 20 a draw.
Young Forbes of St. Louis and Kid Da-
Wis of Salt Lake, two clever youngsters,
Gid about as fast work as could be asked.
and Billy Ryan's decision of a draw was
popular.
During the evening, Tom Painter the
well-knOwn Evanston referee, who is to
referee the SUlliYan-Collins 90 at ogden.
was introduced, as was also Pete SUlli-
van, who had just got In from SaCra-
mentO. Both received a round of aD-
plause. 'Swipes" Of saucer track fame
rounded out the card with a song and
dance. The Old-timers congratulated Man
ager Downing on the class of boxing Of
fered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
WRESTLING FANS SHOW
INTEREST IN MATCH

With the approach Of the Yokel-O' Con-
nell wrestling match, wrestling fans are
beginning to figure on an evening at the
game that cannot be bettered at the
welterweight limit. The match will be
held Monday evening at the Salt Lake
theatre with some Of the best amateur
mat artists in the city going on as cur
tain raisers.
While he has never wresled in this
city, O'COnnell is known as a great
wrestler. He first came into prominence
as wrestling instructor at Yale in 19O4-6
From there he was called to the Multi
nOmah Athletic club of Portland, where
he has remained as instructor since.
In Portland, O'COnnell is held as a
wOrld-beater and the club members, if
they hold the same opinion as they did
last year when the Y. NJ. c. A. amateur
team visited the northwest, say that
YOkel has not a chance with O'COnnell
O'COnnell claims the WelterWeight cham
his claim very strenuOusly. Last year
he had ten bouts and won them all. He
has thrown such cracks as Harvey Park
eT, Trembley, Welterweight champion;
Stranger Smith and others
Yokel is now in the pink of condition
for the match and is just working enough
daily to keep where he is He is weigh
ing $50 pounds, and as OCOnnell tips the
scales at that point, Yokel has for the
first time in two years man at his
weight to meet.
While Portland may think that O'Con-
nell is the goods Salt Lake is just as
certain that Mike YOkel is the better
man. A large demand for seats has al
ready been seen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
NEW MEN MAKE HIGH
SCHOOL VETERANS WORK

Yesterday saw the beginning of a
strenuous week at the Salt Lake High
school in the basketball line. Yesterday
there were just three teams on the floor
and Coach Convill managed to keep
them all busy. The five H winners
from last year were lined up against the
other two teams, each playing a half,
and the form shown by several of the
new men means that the Old-timers viii
have to put in some extra hours if they
wish to maintain their positions.
Mcintyre. Atkins and Wheeling, all
strong men. are fighting for the center
position, and it viii be with considerable
difficulty that a choice is made Atkins
is a wonderful jumper, but does not pos
sess the lasting qualities Of either Nc
Intyre or Wheeling, probably due to the
fact that he has not just finished a hard
football season as have both the other
two men. Godbe is showing up strong at
guard and seems sure of letter If he
continues the good work. Hawley, Viii
son and Wetzel are probably the next
strongest trio who are rubbing the H
men.
Arrangements are being made to meet
the university and the Y. NJ. G. a. teams
during the week.
Payson is looking forward ID a trial
at the Red and Black warriors with
hope of making the defeat recently re-
ceived at their hands in football appear
somewhat smaller. Manager Heber
ROmney is trying to schedule d game
with the II. T. B. club for Wednesday,
while letters are expected daily from
American Fork, Lehi. Manti, Weber
Stake, Granite Stake, Ephraim and Og-
den. Manager RomneY wants a game
with the L. d. S. university for the
early part Of next week If arrangements
he made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Okland, Cal, Dec 13-Entries for We'd
nesday, December Is:
First race, five furlongs, four-year-Olds
and up, selling-Elmdale, Andrew B., b.
Cook, us; Mollie MOntrOse, Curriculum,
Cuernavaca, Velma c., CObleskill, DR..
ROwel1, Sophomore, Salina, 112; Blanche
c., Nerves, 10l.
Second race, five furiongs two-year-olds,
purse-Miles, us; Coppertown, Gilbert
Pose, 10; Lady Elizabeth, 103; J. II.
Barra, Metropolitan, 1902; Old Mexico, los;
Whisky Teddy, Phosphorus, Sc; MOOrOk.
49,
Third race, five furlongs, four-year-
olds and up, selling-BOas, Hereafter,
Father DoWney. Old Settler, Ben Stone,
Lord Of the Forest. Taxer Aedondo. Gold
Heart, Kerry, Gossiper II, III; Salvage,
107.
Fourth race, one mile, all ages. Fruit
vale handicap-Baggs, lis; Bubbling
Water, 107; Blackford. 100; RosevaIe, 81;
Edwin 7. Ryer, so; Miss Picnic, Raleigh,
S.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, three
year-Olds and up, selling-JOhn Louis,
Round and Round, III; Buckthorne, 10I;
Sink Spring, GenerusseH, Ed Ball, Cock
Sure, los; Roy Junior, Ross Lare, 105;
Nal0ski 1903; Silver Line, l01; Aunt Kit, 96.
Sixth race, six furlOngs, three and four
year-olds, selling-Deneen, Emma c., May
sutton, Gresham LOG: Marburg. Sir John
MidreschO, Bishop W, 105: Novgorod,
Dorothy Ledgett, Lanita, Roy T., 101.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez. Mex, Dec. 18.-Entries for De
First First race, six furlongs-star Whistle,
Toe Enrich, Restitution, Landlord, 1O5;
Knight Deck, Plume, Clint Tucker, Mol
lie Bohn. Jolter. 102; Little Dish, Melton
Cloth, 81.
Second race. mile-KOpeck. ia; Pedro
1O2; Keep Moving. 101; Apologize, 96; Light
House. IS; Wander, SO; Gladys, Louise, g.
Third race, five furlOngs, twO-year-Olds
C A. Lehman, liz; Mike MOllett, Mary
Genevieve, 100; Steel King, 101; Master
Clarence. Rustom, Pick Point. Brunhilde,
Bob Lynch, Good Intent, 1e4; Lady Paret,
Elusive, 80.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs, handicap
Gloria, us; PinkOla, us: Right Easy, ~;
King Cobalt, 10: Early Tide. 107; Lady
Esther, 103; J. II. HOughtOn, 80.
Fifth race, six furlOngs-GOldfinn, 49,
Ocean Queen, Ito; Force, 100; Marse Abe
los; Don Hamilton, 107; Blagg, los; L. NJ
Echert, 103; Deuce, 80.
Sixth race, one mile-Cull. DR.. Nash
Miss Tilda. Maud Sigsbee, Pastoriza, Ar
court, Contestee 105; Black Hawk, George
Young, 1o3; The Thorn, Datesman, Pose.
man, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
MORE THAN MILLION
SPENT ON BIG GAME
Yale-Harvard Contest Sets a New
Record in College Sport
Expenditures.

New York. Dec. 13-Nore money was
spent to see the recent Harvard-YaI8
football game at the stadium on the OUT
skirts OF Boston than ever before. I'm
fact no sporting event in America ever
involved larger amount Not only jim
receipts was the game a tremendous
money consumer but also in the expenses
paid by thousands of enthusiasts. who
were bent upon seeing tine rival elaVeus
clash regardless of cost.
Nearly 4QQ00 persons surrounded the
gridiTOu. and as there were COmuarariVeiF
few complimentary tickets the receipts
were more than $4,000. The spectators.
in spite of extreme vigilance by the COL
lege managers. got hold of few tickets.
which were sold at eEorbitaut prices A.
block Of five choice seats went for $780,
while q New York man paid SlZ5 for two
seats. the highest price known to have
been paid.
1T was estimated that 10000 persons went
to the game from this city on the regular
and special trains over the Shore Line
and the Albany road through Springfield.
The average round trip fare for this trip
including parlQr car seats, sleeping ear
berths and dining ear checks, was about
Sl4, or about $4,000 Probably 1000 more
went from New Haven, Hartford, Spring
field, Worcester Providence and other
points I'm New England. paying about $50
900 more, perhaps, for transportation.
More than 1900 persons remained in
Boston on Friday and Saturday nights,
either at hotels or private boarding
houses The hotels charged all the way
from 81 to SO a night FOR rooms and sold
everything. Meals tips, taSicab fees. car
riage and cab hire and other iueideutais
mounted up so that at least 100000 it is
estimated, was paid for such accomoda-
tions.
Boston florists sold half o. million vi3-
lets at 81 d hundred, which Melted $1,000
and $1,000 chrysauthemums at 81 each.
Flags of crimson or blue bT0ugh a dollar
each and there were at leas. $4,000 iu use.
Maybe 5000 cigars We're purchased Iu the
Hub. which at the low average price Of
10 cents realized 5000 more Then be must
not be forgotten that am astonishing ar
ray Of new hats worn by the women must
have been an expensive item, also the
cost Of new dresses, ClJaks and crimson
or blue parasOls. Many hundreds of dol
lars were spent iu automobile hire and
the storage of countless machines from
various distant points. while the hiring ut
tallyhO coaches was also an item worth
noting. Altogether the big game involved
the expenditure of more than 100000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
WANTS TRACK CLOSED
Reformed Gambler Says the Juarez
Course Should Receive Same
Treatment as His Track.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Smarting under
the action of the state department fin
bringing about the closing of his race
track in Mexico. across the line from
California, H. BrOiaski of Los Angeles
arrived today to demand that Secretary
Knox take similar steps TO put am end
TO a race track operated 10y Americans
at Juarez across the Rio Grande river
from El PasO.
The action of the American govern
meut In the case of BrolaskIs track at
Tia JUana followed numerous complaints
from citizens of Los Angeles and other
California cities. AT the request of this
government the Mexican government
withdrew BroIasETs concession.
Describing himself as reformed
gambler, after twenty-five years Of
play" Br8laski viii appear tomorrow be-
fore the senate committee on judiciary
to expose the methods and the extent
Of secret betting i'm this country
The c0mmittee is to listen to argu-
ments on a bin which would prohibit the
interstate transmission by telephone
telegraph or mail of race track or other
gambling information.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
SUGAR BEET PULP AS
FISH FOOD is DISCUSSED

Many fishermen are DESTROYS of know
ing whether OF not the refuse from sugar
beet pulp running into the streams i'm
jures or drives away the fish. TO set-
tie this matter the state fish and gam !
comm ssiOner, II. W. Chamberlain. wi
have this question investigated.
Fishermen claim sugar beet particles
allowed TO run into a stream where trout
are plentiful affect the fish like saw
dust from sawmills. The laws iu nearly
an the states where interest is shown I'm
the preservation of its fisheries prohibit
sawmiH companies from allowing saw
dust 10 run into streams
Sugar beet authorities. however. claim
tEat, instead Of destroying OF driving
away the fish, the particles of beet pulp.
where allowed to run for some time. tend
to increase, instead Of decrease, the nuns
Der OF fish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
IheSpOrting Authority
Of Salt Lake
Ogden MAYOR.ELECT DENOUNCES
FOOTBALL and UPHOLDS. BOXING


r o he % 20
National
yet
objects Illustration
lei OF
basins Of ICOes the fOOtb game
he I'm and
n n a
a be
t przs
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
PUEBLO FRANCHISE TO
MOVE TO ST. JOSEPH

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 15.-John Holland.
manager of the Wichita team of the
Western league. viii be the owner of the
Pueblo franchise in that league, unless
local people purchase the team before
next Friday. Holland arrived in Pueblo
Saturday and made an offer to the local
directors, leaving for Denver early this
morning.
Holland will transfer the Pueblo fran
chise to ST. Joseph. where ample capital
is waiting TO back the team. His interest
i'm the Wichita club will be sold TO his
partner. Frank Isbell. The team has not
been a paying proposition here, and as
local people do not seem anxious to pay
$500 for the franchise, Holland is prac-
ticaIly sure of securing control