davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

BOOKKEEPER or assistant. 49, German and
ENGLISH: accurate figurer; excellent references.
Address H. H, T25 Angelique st, West Ho-
h keu " /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Cooks Nile Steamers

o45 Broadway. 264 and 563 9Th av., $40 Madison
av New York.
Cooks Travellers Checks good all over
the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.
cro,rurr,r, o. n,a,,..

STOREKEEPER for plantation; single pre-
ferred: capable of controlling men, Issuing
acquisitions keeping stock; 81. 200 Credehtiai
Employment Corporation. 253 Broadway
Agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
TECHNICAL WORK IN
MILITARY TACTICS
To Be Taken Up by Officers of
National Guard, Begin
ming Next Week.

Beginning next Thursday the officers
OF the National Guard of Utah will take
up a system of technical education on
military regulations and tactics under
the supervision of Lieut. G.. a. Wcscr OF
tho Fifteenth United States infantry.
The school will be for commissioned Off
GERS only and is In accordance with the
provisions of tho Dick bill, which be-
comes effective January 81.
Lieut. Weiser is well prepared TO give
instruction TO the National Guard Off
GERS having just completed "A post
graduate course OF instruction in the in
fantry and cavalry school at Fort Jcav-
enworth. Kan. The instruction to the
National Guard officers will include map
reading and map drawing and recouois-
sance. with the minor tactics.
In addition to the school for officers
the signal corps of the National Guard
OF Utah Will this week take up the study
of wireless telegraphy. This organiza
ton was recently supplied by the war
department with two sets OF the most
advanced type OF apparatus and the first
study will be in acQuainting the men
with the various parts of the sets. When
warm weather opens the sets will be
taken into the field and actual use will
be made OF the Instruments. Lieutenant
Bell OF the Fifteenth United States in
fantry recently completed course at
the army signal school at Fort Leavcn-
worth. and has volunteered his services
as instructor to the local mllitiamen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
FOR THE W0OLGR0WERS
F. G. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant
Discusses the Big Ogden
Convention.

The two most important questions
that viii face the delegates 20 the Ma
tional Wool Growers convention when
they assemble in ogden Thursday will
be the alteration OF the tariff on wool
by congress during the present session
and the governments attitude toward
the desert ranges
f c. Jensen OF Mt Pleasant. one OF
the largest sheep Tascrs In that section
Of the state. made the foregoing state
mcnt last night at the Cullen hotel. Mr.,
Jensen. John II. Seeley and other prom
inent Eheepmen from southern Utah. ar
rived In Salt Lake Monday, cn route 10
Ogden to he on hand At the opening
Of the big convention.
"Ii congress should decide to insist
upon permits for winter grazing on desert
lands" said Mr.. Jensen, ''it would be a
heavy blow TO the wool Industry through
out the west, and especially in Utah
Tho delegates will doubtless go on record
as against the proposed measure In no
uncertain terms at the coming conven-
ton. They Will also oppose any reduc-
tion OF the existing tariff on wool.
sheep In southern Utah are in excel
lent shape. The winter ranges are In
good condition. owing to the absence oi
heavy storms such as have caused 81
much loss In Montana and Wyoming"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
.DESERTER ATTEMPTS
TO REGAIN FREEDOM
Joe Haley Tries to Leap From
Car While Being Taken
to Fort.

While Joe Haley. who WAS arrested
by Patrolman George Phillips last Sat-
urday. at the Short Line depot. was be-
ing returned TO Fort Douglas, Monday
afternoon, he made a desperate attempt
10 escape from Patrolmcn Phillips and
Armstrong.
Although handcuffcd and guarded by
both OF the officers, who had permitted
him 10 remain on tho back platform and
away from the gaze OF the passengers
in the car, Haley attempted to jump
from the rapidly moving car. He was
prevented by Patrolman Phillips. who
caught HIS man and pushed him over to
the left hand side OF The car, which is
protected by an iron gate. Just as the
car made tho curve near Poppcrton place
Haley again attempted to escape by re-
moving the iron bolt from the car gate,
but was again detected.
Haley is wanted at the fort, from
which he escaped some time ago. after
knocking down three OF the guards on
duty at the government prison. where
he was serving time. Patrolman Phil
lips Will receive a reward of $50 from
the government for the capture OF Ia-
ley. He was at first picked UP by Phil
lips because he answered the description
OF the man who held up Young's cafe
short time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
MEETING IS HELD BY
WOMEN PHYSICIANS

A meeting Of the Public Health Edu
cation committee was held at the home
OF the Utah state secretary, DR.. Belle
A Gemmell, Monday. This is an organ
iZation OF women physicians of the
American Medical association, It's OBJ
ject being to disseminate accurate infor
nation in regard to the nature, cause
and prevention of disease. and TO aid In
the general hygicnic welfare Of the peo
pie DR., Katherine F. Eager Is county
chairman.
Lectures and papers on subjects en-
bracIng a wide variety OF health topics
will he given from time TO time. Es-
pecially Is II desired To consider local
needs and conditions. and timely discus
sion OF such subjects will be forth
coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
M-CR|PPLED, BUT
ARE MOVING TRAINS
All Railroads Into Salt Lake
Are Now Open, Except the
Salt Lake Route.

Except that the Oregon Short Line be-
gan moving trains north OF Idaho rails.
ida. at noon Monday, having opened the
track the entire distance into Butte, but
little was new yesterday in the storm
,,ound railroad situation
The Denver IL Rio Grande trains all
got in. but were each several hours late.
The Western Pacific and the southern
Pacific are all right from Salt Lake to
San Francisco, while the Salt Lake
for several weeks. Inc full extent, OF
The damage by floods along Tho Salt
Lake Route has not vet boen definitely
gone In Nevada, and things are In bad
shape on the joint tracks OF the Salt
Lake Route and the santa Fe west OF
Dasgett in, California. The telegraph
wires are down and il win take several
days before the extent of the damage
and the length of time TO repair IL Is
The Salt Lake Route on Monday strain
ed every effort 10 get out men and mate
rial from this end Of the line. General
Manager Wells has personal charge OF
the work \ repair car was rushed 10
the first washout. but little can be done
TN supplies arrive at the scene.
over the Salt Lake Route has been IN
definitely abandoned. all going by nthur
lines, mostly the Southern Pacific. fhc
officials oil The road are extending every
help and courtesy TO delayed passengers,
who yesterday blamed no one but the
elements and were warm in their praise
VI lIA' I'dt IpI uolIlN every lulHS IL
road can for their comfort regardless
OF cost
The storm has been universal through
out the mountain west and all roads
are feeling II severely. although the Salt
Lake and the Santa Fe are the only
ones still tied up. The Short Line and
the Rio Grande are In slow running
shape once more.
General Manager r, r. Wells said late
last night; we have sent man horse
back from Acoma. Just west Of the Utah
Nevada state line. twenty-five miles 10
Caliente. We will know nothing definite
TN he returns TO Acoma. There Is one
train stalled down there prob
ably at CaIiente. and we want 10 make
those people comfortable and get them
out OF there just as soon as It Is pos
slble for men and money TO do it. No
one is In any personal danger. all the
damage has been TO railroad property
only, but We want 10 get our passengers
on their various ways before we do any
thing else
1T snowed down there part OF Mon
day. and later froze. We are giving
out all the information just as fast as II
all. We will gladly answer the questions
of any ono to the best of our ability
BY tomorrow we expect to have more
definite news.
Il can say positively that no lives
have been lost no one has been injured.
nothing has been wrecked only incon-
yenence has resulted. and probably
heavy financial loss to the road. When
we get our passengers all comfortable
II viii be time TO attend to the other
ma alters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
HUSBAND ACCUSES
WIFE OF CRUELTY
Heber Jarman Declares Mrs.
Jarman Tried TO Belittle
Him Always.
SLAPPED HIS FACE AND
OFTEN ASSAULTED HIM
Wife's Mother Alleged to Have
Taken Hand in Aid of Her
Daughter.

An action for divorce that is some
what out of the ordinary was filed IN
the district court Monday. Heber G,
Jarman is suing his wife, Ethel R.
.Iarman, for separation and the GUS
tody Of their two children. Ielnora,
aged . years, and an infant, aged :
months.
The complaint alleges that the two
were married in Salt Lake March IA,
1907. Soon after the marriage. it is al
legged, the disposition Of the wife under
went marked change-for the worse,
Jarman says that his wife constantly
tried 10 belittle and degrade him, and
generally made life miserable for him,
Viciousness Is Charged.
Moreover, Jarman SAYS his wife was
vicious and used language towards him
which he deems it best not to make
public, for the moral welfare of the
public. One time, he says. he went to
the hospital When he came home again
he expected TO be received with open
arms and to he given warm welcome,
but IN this he was sadly disappointed,
for his wife informed him con6den-
TALLY that she wished he had died IN
the hospital.
Jarman saws his wife admired other
men. more particularly certain and un-
certain men OF the militia arm of the
government who are stationed at Fort
Douglas.
Several times, be declares, his wife
slapped his face. threw her shoes at
him, and these apparently not taking
tho desired effect. she proceeded 10 in.
tervicw him with big knife.
On August ., 1909, he says his wife
drove him from her house.
Wife's Mother Active.
All of these unhappy occurrences
were in the presence of the wife 8
mother. Mrs. Emma Baker. II appears
from the complaint that Mrs. Baker not
came to her daughter S aid
with assaults upon him.
Jarman saws his wife is unfit to have
The custody of the children because she
treated them i'll He says the chill
drcn lack motherly care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
LADDERS ADVANCE MAN
MORE THAN RETICENT

Will or will not Harry Lauder. the cele-
bratcd Scotch comedian, appear In Salt
Lake as advertised on January 3?
That's the question, and the arrival in
Salt Lake Monday night OF Joseph +.
Nion, advance man for Lauder. did little
TO solve the problem that has been both
crlng the amusement devotees OF this city
considerably for several days.
Mr.. Won was peculiarly reticcnt whom
seen at The Knutsford Monday night. He
declined To give a positive answer, either
In the affirmative or the negative.
VIII Mr.. Lauder appear before a Salt
Lake audience January 5?'' was asked.
II can't say" was Fion's reply.
''Will YOU say that Mr. Lauder will not
appcar?' was the next question.
II cant say replied the advance man.
Won side-stepped further questions and
left those who overheard the questions
and answers In quandsry. Ordinar-
lily IL an actor was to play in a city,
his press agent would be camped outside
the dramatics office door ready 10 vol
unteer n fund OF information. But Vlon
Is an unusual advance man.
telegram received by a friend Of Mr..
LADDERS In Salt Lake yesterday after
noon vouchsafcd the Information that Mr..
Lauder was quite sure he would not he
able to fulfill his engagement In this
city an account OF DELAYED trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
In Hotel Corridors

PAUL VAN ZANDT, a well-known
Chicago business man, Is a guest at the
Knutsford Mr.. Van Zandt has many
friends In Salt Lake.
MIR. AND MRS, w. w. WITHER-
SPOON of Spokane are at the Wilson
d. WHITTICkER, a stock buyer from
Mt, Pleasant, is registered al the Cullen.
MISS MARY p. DICKS. a teacher from
Mercur, is stopping at the Kenyon.
ALLAN j. MOORE. a dry goods mer-
chant Of Kansas City, Is guest at the
Kenyon.
f. c. JENSEN. a sheepman from Mt.
Plea asant, is a guest at the Cullen.
JAMES RUFFA, cpnnected with the
Oregon Short Line. with headquarters at
Ogden, is al the Kenyon.
MR. AND MRS. w. l.. LEONARD of
GoldBed are stopping at the Rnutsforo'
W, ID. CANDLAND of Mt. Pleasant a
member of the state land board, is a
guest at the Wilson.
DIR. AND MRS. r. S. ALLISON Of
Ocean Creek Utah, arc at the MoXum,
accompanied by a maid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
UTAH ASSOCIATION OF
0PT0METRISTS AT BANQUET

Members OF the Utah Association of
Optometrists adjusted their lenses last
night so that they could see ahead to
August. 1911. and welcome 1000 delegates
TO the annual convention Of the National
Association Of Optometrlsts in Salt Lake.
The meeting last night was the annual
banquet OF the Utah association, and rep
rcsentatives OF the Idaho and Wyoming
associations were present 10 discuss salt
Lake. 1911 and the campaign to be
wagcd at the convention to be held next
August al Columbus, q.
Among the out-of-t town guests presen,
at the banquet at the Commercial club
last night were DR. Pync of Provo. a
member of the state board of optonetry
r. D. Hubbard OF Boise, and Leroy Har
rlson of Pocatello
In outlining the growth Of the Utah
association, T.. 9 Gowans. president. said
II had been organized four years ago
with six members. and now the mem
bership exceeded fifty, II was pointed
out that the organization had been able
to procure the passage OF bill providing
for the registration Of optometrlsts In
Utah. and the subject OF making a COM
promise with the optometrists. oculists
and physicians of the state regarding the
rights and privileges OF refractionists
was discussed. th" subject being opened
by DR.. Francis King OF Logan. who acted
as POSTMASTER.
The next regular meeting OF the Utah
association will be held In April. when
delegates TO the national convention VIII
be appointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
The Cause of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the Prevention
Of Coughs and Colds.

If people would only fortify and
strengthen the system the ma iorlty of
cases or coughs. colds and pneumonia
might be avoided. These troubles arc
frequently due to weakness, which pro
duccs catarrhal condition of the mu
cous membrane, which is an internal
skin Of the body. When this skin is
weakened 1T becomes easily infected
with germs which cause many of the
diseases TO which flesh is heir. Healthy
mucous membranes are essential safe
guards of the body 8 general health,
An excellent aid i'm the prevention of
coughs, colds. pneumonia and such like
infectious diseases is remedy that will
prevent or cure catarrh.
We have u remedy which we honestly
believe to be unsurpassed in excellence
Tor the prevention of coughs. colds and
all catarrhal conditions It is the pre-
scrlptIon of n famous physician, who
has an cnviable reputation of thirty
vears of cures gained through tho use
of this formula. We promise to make
no charge for The medicine should il fail
to do as we claim, We urge everybody
who has need of such a medicine to try
RcXall Mucu Tone.
1t stands TO reason that we could not
afford to make such statements and
give our own personal guarantee to this
remedy If VIC were not prepared to
prove the rcasonableness of our claim
in every particular. and we see no rea-
son why any one should hesitate to ac
cept our offer and try it. We have two
sizes of Rexall Mucu- Tone. prices 30
cents and $l,00. Sometimes 50.cent
bottle is sufficient to give marked re-
lief. AS general thing the most
chronic case is relieved with an average
Of three large bottles. You can obtain
Rcxall Remedies in Salt Lake only at
our storcs-The RcXall Storcs-SmIth
Drug Co. and Druehl & Franken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Railway Telegrams.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-In an opinion
by Justice Day. the supreme court OF the
United States held today TO be Invalid
the ordinance adopted by the city coun-
ell of the city of Minneapolis Mimi. in
1907. requiring the Minneapolis Street
Railway company to sell six tickets for
% cents.
Parties TO the conference over the
situation of the striking swtchmen OF
the northwestern railroads agree that no
new developments had arisen since last
Friday.
The supreme court Of the United
states. through Justice Brewer, today de.
cided favorably TO Harris the case OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company VS., Nor
rls Harris and others. involving the right
Of the company under it's land grant to
land which had been entered upon but
had not been proved upon before the
passage OF the grant act by congress. The
land In controversy is in Sallna county.
Kansas. and the supreme court OF that
state holding against the contentious OF
the company In affirmation OF the trial
courts finding. the company appealed TO
the federal supreme court, with like
result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
STRIKE IS BREWING ON
THE MEXICAN RAILWAYS

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 3.-The Torrecn
tMeAlco) Enterprise saws: THE coming
trouble between the National Railways
OF Mexico and their American employees,
which is expected TO culminate on Janu-
airy 10. may result In a complete tie-up
IN traffic at the American border.
The Mexican railways may sever their
relations with American railroads on that
date. Owing to liability 10 arrest and
prosecution by the Mexican courts tho
men VIII not declare n strike. but there
Is no law which prevents a man from
resigning who Is not under contract.
THE American unions in the United
States. II Is said Will declare the Mexican
railways TO be unfair and tie them UP
by not allowing their engineers. dremen,
conductors or brakemen a FL Paso. Eagle
Pass and Laredo to handle any shipments
which Will have been delivered by MeXi-
can railroads to the several roads by
which they are employed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
RECIPE FOR CATARRH.

The only logical treatment for catarrh
is through the blood. A prescription
which has recently proved wonderfully
effective in hospital work is the follow
ing. Any druggist has the ingredients
or will quickly get them for you. Any
one can mix them.
cone ounce compound syrup Of Sar-
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound
half pint frst-class whiskev.' These
to be mixed by shaking well in bottle,
and used in tablespoon doses before each
meal and at bedtime. This cured many
people here last winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
NOTED HOTEL MAN ON
SALT LAKE H0STELRIES

when the Utah and Newhouse hotels
are completed. Salt Lake will be one OF
the finest cities In the United States
from the standpoint of elaborate hos
tolrics," said A. j. Boffc. one of the best
known hotel operators In the United
States. Mr.. Iioffe was at the Wilson,
Monday, enroute on a liesurely trip from
New York TO San Francisco.
Il was greatly surprised at the growth
~ the city. but most particularly In the
hotel line. The city is to be congratu-
lated upon having such excellent institu-
tIons in operation and in progress of
construction"
Mr. Hoffc left Tuesday morning for
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
PRETTY ITALIAN GIRL,
WITH LOVER, ARRESTED

Raft Parri. a pretty Italian girl who
told the police that she lives at no West
Twentieth street. Ogden, was arrested by
Patrolman Kast Monday night and taken
TO the police station where she is be-
ing held for her parents who had request
ed the police 10 find her.
With the girl at the time OF the ar
rest was .Gaetaus Carlo. an Italian who
was also arrested. Carlo told the police
that he Is I'm love with the girl and wants
10 marry her. He is being held pend
ing an Investigation by the Juvenile court
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
MORE DOUBLE-TRAC
FROM PENNINGTON NORTH
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Jan. 3.-On Monday the
Oregon Short Line Railway company
started 10 survey for tho extension of
the double track from Farmington to Og-
den. This is the location survey. the
preliminary survey having previously been
made. II will require considerable time
to do this preliminary work, so that ac-
be commenced before about noxt August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Down Emigration canyon, down Weber
canyon. tunnel through the ridge 1000 feet
at It's mouth. double tracks into Salt
Lake. go round the south end OF the lake,
using the Salt Lake Route and the West
ern Pacific rail5-it is all In the family
anyhow-and new bit OF road from
south or the lake to the main line west Of
the lake. and In time give up the Lucin
the weakest link In a double ira cked
main line from Omaha to San Francisco.
via. Salt Lake, with Salt Lake on the
main line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Surrendered by Bondsmen.

Walter Bramwell who was bound over
In Justice OF the Peace Bishops court
some time ago 10 the district court for
trial on the charge OF forgery. was arrest
ed at the mitigation OF his bondsmen
Monday night by Deputy Sheriff Emery
and taken To the county jail. He later
furnished bond and was released by Judge
Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Oyercoat Stolen.

c. r Holt living at 762 Hawthorn ave-
nue.. reported to the police Monday morn
ing that an over4oat had been stolen from
his house Sunday afternoon. He left Il
description OF the coat with the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

"Tt's the cruelest thing ever heard
Of" she said, speaking first, and |
should think you and your worthy
friend would be proud of your work."
Yes, that's just what she said. l never
was so taken aback in my life. Dear.
est speaking so to me. Why was | to
blame, wanted to know! And fancy
referring to old Arch, whom Dearest
had p rays petted and made even more
of than l have, as my worthy friend!"
Really, It was amazin'!
But. my dear girl" l said, 1T isn't
my work, and Terhune's more to be
pitied than to be blamed, as far as l
can see! He's awful unlucky, I'll ad-
init, but, after all, making love to
Agatha first on the sly isn't hanging
matter, is it?"
Very WELL" said. Don't answer
me If you don't choose, and I'll go fast
enough. don't careto stay any long
er. But think you're making a great
fuss over nothing, and don't see that
the misfortunes of our friends is ex-
cuse enough for row between us, at
ALI" l said this with much dignity
and went toward the door. Reaching
it, threw parting shot as l went
Besides" said, you know you'll
have to see me pretty soon in spite of
yourself. 1t will be time for luncheon
in a quarter of an hour, and suppose
you intend to come DOWN."
She didn't answer, and | went down
the corridor and descended the stairs
in considerable of temper, 1 admit.
by Jove!" | said to Terhune, whom
found waiting anxiously for me at the
foot of the stairs, IF l were you
wouldn't waste any more time over
Agatha Sixth! She and my wife are in
league, should think to prevent you
from inheriting a fortune! The girl
cares for you, know. Dearest told me
as much, but they're just contrary
enough, the pair of them, to wait until
it's too late to get your aunt's property
before they admit 1t to you! Some
Quixotic notion about love for loves
sake only seems to have SO possessed
them that they will not actually be
content until they've forced you to sac
rifice the property. All women's non