davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Any Cough in Five Hours.
NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE.

Here is given the most effective
cough prescription known TO the medi-
cal world. 1t is n mild laxative, too,
and this is what a body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs, A cough or cold indicates poi
sons in the system, causing inhamma-
tion and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve but make the trouble
worse by. their constipating effects, This
prescription not only relieves quickly,
but ii cures any cough that is curable
Get onehalf ounce fluid wild cherry
bark, one ounce compound essence car
dol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Mix in bottle. Take for
acute cough or bronchitis twenty drops
every half hour for four hours, Then
one-half to one teaspoonful three or
four times daily. Give children less ac
cording to age. A few hours treat
ment will cure and heal the throat and
lungs of all but consumptives. Cut this
out and give it to some friend who may
need it to be saved from an early death
by consumption,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
I'm Hotel Corridors

NJ ]. WEST of ogden Is at the Will
son.
E. r. ADAMS OF New York is at the
Wilson.
JOHN F. DUKE OF ST. Louis is a guest
at the Knutsford.
c. a. TEN EICK OF ST. Louis IS a
guest at the Wilson
EARL HARDING OF Park City is reg
istered at the Wilson
EDWARD DAWSON OF Chicago is a
guest at the Knutsford.
EDGAR c. ROSS of Dubois. Pa, IS
stopping at the knutsford.
MIR AND MRS. c. T.. HUTCHINSON
of Omaha are stopping at the Knutsford.
JACK GLEASON. the well-known
baseball magnate and pugilistic promoter
OF san Francisco, is stopping at the Ken
yon.
MIR. AND MRS CHARLES e. VIR-
DEN of Butte are at the Wilson. MI
Virden is Il prominent merchant OF the
Montana metropolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

to buy a quarter of beef and hang. &
UP until 1t was ripe, or ready To fall
to pieces" as the Inspector described IL,
when IL could be cut up and served on
the White house table. Members OF the
committee expressed. disgust over Mr..
Dodges revelations,
Further. Inspector Dodge testified,
many OF the wealthy people OF the ma
tional capital were accustomed 10 eat
from choice meat that had turned black
and was we'll on the road To decompos-
ton because 1t was more tender
He related an incident OF one OF his
visits to a fashionable Washington mar
ket. where he found a quarter OF beef.
black and apparently unit for human
food He condemned II and was about
to pour kerosene over 81 when the pro-
prlctor nterfercd and told him he had
many wealthy customers who always or
dcred from such pieces Of meat.
While the inspector was present n foot
man from wealthy family came In and
ordered a cut from the piece whicn
he had condemned.
"Gratihcation OF canine appctltes,
commented Representative Johnson of
Kentucky. who asked Inspector Dodge
If this class OF meat was kept In the
same coolers with beef intended for "civ-
!lized people"
The Inspector replied IL was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
M00TED QUESTION IS
SETTLED BY MARSHALL
Who Must Bear Costs and Pay
Witnesses i'm Cases Before
Master in Chancery.

Judge John Marshall of the federal
court Monday settled the question OF
costs and witness fees In cases comm 6
before the master In chancery. 1t was
decided by the federal Judge. upon rec
ommendatIon of Master in Chancery ].
w. Christy. that witness fees should be
borne by the parties TO the action who
subpoepaed the witnesses. Heretofore
the witness fees have been divided be-
tween the contesting parties The rul-
ing was made following an application
by Special Assistant to the Attorney
General f, ~ Maynard. in the case OF
the United States versus Truth A, Mil
ncr.
Judge Marshall Issued an order Mon
day rcmanding TO the state court the
case OF Varsalaki Zerva VS., the Gibson
Asphaltum company which had been
transferred TO the federal court
The case OF the Utah Building and
Manufacturing company. bankrupt, was
set for trial February IA.
Julia G, Blair. an Involuntary bank
ruPt. was ordered to appear In the fed
eral court and show cause why she shall
not be punished for contempt OF court for
not having filed a schedule OF her assets
and liabilities, 1t ia said that the ac-
cused woman declined and refused to file
such schedule, She Will be held 10
answer before Judge Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
FAIRBANKS INCIDENT
CAUSE OF COMMENT
Attitude of the POntiff in Re-
fusing EX-Vice-P President
Audience Criticised.

ROME, Feb, THE unhappy Incl
dent which marred the visit here OF
former Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks has been the subject of animated
discussion, particularly among members
Of the American colony.
Mr.. Fairbanks had expressed a wish
to pay his respects to the pope and it
had been announced that an audience
would be granted the distinguished
American. Subsequently it was learned
that he had promised to address the
local society of the American Methodist
Episcopal church and following the re.
ceipt of this information at the Vatican
it was announced that Mr.. Fairbanks
would not be received by the pontiT
unless he abandoned his purpose TO ad-
dress the church society. Mr.. Fair
banks elected to keep his engagement
with the Methodists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
PAPER BOARD MAKERS
ADMIT Being TRUST
Court Imposes Fine of $4,000
Upon Each of the Forty De-
fendant Corporations.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Paper
Board association. made up of about
forty paper board manufacturing cor
poratIons which were indicted some
months ago by the federal grand jury
on the charge of being an illegal com.
bination in restraint of trade, pleaded
guilty this afternoon to the charge.
James NJ Beck. armed with n power OF
attorney from the association, entered
the plea of guilty on behalf Of all the
defendants in the United States cir
cult court.
Judge Hough said the charge was the
same as against the Fiber and Manila
Paper association, upon each of the
members Of which he had imposed
fines Of $4,000 about year ago. He
said he would impose similar fines in
this instance. namely, $4,000 against
each of the defendants.
At the request Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Wise that portion of the
Indictment against the individual de
PENDANTS was nolle pressed.
The Indictment among other things
stated that because of this illegal com
bination the association levied an nn
nual tax. Of $5,000,0o0 a year on the
people of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
MRS. FORD MUST s
FACE JURY q

CINCINNATI, O., Fob.
Hunt, prosecuting attorney
county, announced today III
trial OF Mrs. Jeanette Sto1
a charge of blackrnailing ca
iner. would not be dolayc|
The prosecutor reiteratsI
that the' failure OF The 4
reach n verdict was the n
ly sen timentallty that nal
impossible 10 convict womc'
THAT even an acquifta
have ended the woman's
indicated by Dennis Cash, q
ecutor. 4
There are indictments
Ford for receiving stolen n
a more recent attempt at b
that brought forward In u
said Mr.. Cash. we don't
are bounding the woman.
has demanded that the Al
In all It's ramihcations
thoroughly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW IS
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS

TULSA, Okla, Feb. Clyde Mattox.
notorious outlaw sought by officers for
several months, charged with violating
his parole from prison was captured In
Pawhuslsa today. Before he was arrest
ed MattoX sent word to the sheriff that
he would shoot the first man who at
tempted TO arrest him. When the off,
GERS appeared armed with rifles, Mattox
quietly surrendered.
The crime for which Mattox was serv-
Ing n prison term at the time of his
parole was that OF fatally cutting a man
with knife In Oklahoma City A few
months ago Gov. Haskell paroled the
outlaw. In a few weeks Mattox again
got Into trouble The governor then re-
voked his parole.
Although but little more than 40 years
old; Mattox has killed at least FIVE men
and served several prison terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
BALLAINE' PROPOSAL
UNDER CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. Tho proposal
OF John E. Ballaine OF Seattle to lease
Alaskan coal lands and mine coal on
the royalty basis was given consideration
today by the senate committee on terri
tories.
Mr. BallaIne explained In detail his
suggestion for the development Of coal
lands and what the government may
expect in returns for such grants.
To carry out such a deal q great deal
OF legislation would be required and
the suggestion will be taken up later a,
an executive meeting. II the plan is
approved by the committee on terri
tories 1t will be referred 10 the commit
tee on public lands for further invesu-
cation.
Some members OF the committee fear
the leasing plan might result In skim
ming off the surface coal and leaving
the more difficult mining to the govern
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
EMIL JOHNSON MAKING
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE

The condition OF Emil Johnson, one OF
the most popular and painstaklng patroi-
men In the police department. who has
been suffering with pneumonia at his
home. TAI Fifth East street. was report
ed as being critical Monday night. but he
Is being attended constantly by DR.. S. G
Paul, and everything possible is being
done for him.
For number of years Mr.. Johnson
has been a valued member of the police
department. With the Utah boys he saw
duty on the firing line in the Philippines.
where he acquitted himself with honor.
Returning TO this city. he became men,
Der OF the police department. where he
soon made an enyiable reputation by
figuring In many important cases as the
arresting officer OF a number of dangerous
crooks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Colorado Officials Aroused
by Alleged Slur Upon Women

DENVER, Feb. THE Endorsement
OF the sta tement. made by an unknown
writer. that the right OF suffrage had
demorallzed the women of Colorado and
controlled the elections OF Denver made
by Rev. DIR, Underhill before the City
club Of New York Saturday. has caused
Indignation among the officials of Colo
RADIO.
Governor John +. Shafroth Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court r. w Steel
and Isaac n. Stevens. editor and pub
Usher OF the Pueblo Chieftain today Is
sued the following statement:
1--WE wish to dcnounce the statement
OF Rev. Underhill and CT the unnamed
tustlfiabIe. The chara cterization OF the
conditions found In the red light dis
trict OF Denver as prevailing generally
throughput thA city, and as Characters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
HEARING OF HITCHCOCK
CHARGES Is DRAGGING

WASHINGTON. Feb. Though moth
Ing was brought out at today's hearings
TO SubStantiate Representative Hitch
cocks charges of extravaganza In the
general land office, the house committee
on expenditures In the interior depart
ment decided to defer reaching any con-
clusion regarding them until after Chief
Field Agent Schwartz Of the land office
had been heard.
Mr.. Schwartz. who figured conspicuous
ly In the rumors which MIR. Hitchcock
called to the committees attention. will
be examined next Monday.
Amos Hardly, chief OF the supplies di-
vision, testified today that the furniture
provided under the million dollar appro-
prlation for the protection of the public
domain was no more expensive than that
furnished other branches OF the public
land service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

service had been seized upon for the
savings scheme merely because of its
convenience; if there were customs
house in every village it probably would
be used. Mr.. Bacon argued that the
government had Just as much authority
to 90 into gold mining or life insurance
business as into the savings bank busi,
ness.
Mr.. Carter interpreted Mr.. Rayner g
speech as an asquiescence in the doctrine
that while the constitution does not
specifically warrant the establishment
of a postal savings bank, it does not
specifically DENY such right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
SECOND CHAPIEB
GIRL C0URT-I
Naval Officer Used d
guage When Ci
"Butted In.
Your grocer sel|

BOSTON. Feb. 7.-Rs.s,,
attentions OF a civilian 4
Miss Dorothy Hesler Of p,
was tho basis of the defsu'
s. Robnett, at his court. [,
today resulting from the T.
naval dance at the Char|
yard on December IL.
DIR. Robnett IS trial toda,
on a charge of conduct \,
gentleman and of proSsr
only four hours. Much ~
had been robbed by the
the trial of Paymaster e..
last week on charges ero'
the same incident,
The trial was simplified h
sion of DR., Robnett that A
lectionable Language VILE
DR.. E. 8, Cowles, the cjee
TO account for his attitude'
Hesler. Dr.. Cowles. who 4
the stand, denied that hs
make clandestine appointmI
young woman, and in thia'
stantiated by his wife. S
ported him in regard q
words over the telephone, 4
one of the charges. +
Then Miss Hesler took
stand and flashing a dialn
the eyes of the court, deel1
had been engaged to Dr.. n
November and that DR.. ca
tried to meet her, but VA
her flowers and candy,
said that she appealed %
to save her from DR.. Con
the incident followed.
Tomorrow there will a
and by Wednesday the a.
court will be sent to Was4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Continued from Page One.

''that the senator represents 264 mig
gers in his state"
Responding TO the last interruption
Mr.. Hepburn said il there were 264
negroes in his state, he intended to try
to represent them. He added that he
was not a senator from his state alone
but senator of tho United States as
well. AS for his participation in the
war he stated that he had been too
young for that, but that he had been
very anxious to enlist while the war
was in progress
Appeal to sectionalism.
Mr. Hepburn said that if there were
senators who thought that it was prop
er that the "rebel" flag should wave
over the property of the United States,
they could vote for the measure, but
he would remind them that there were
millions Of people in tho United States
who have implanted deep in their
hearts the spirit of patriotism and who
would not follow them in that course.
From the consideration Of the pend
ing resolution Mr., Hepburn turned
wisdom Of placing a statue of General
Lee in the hall Of fame in the national
capitol. He did not mention General
Lee by name, but left no doubt that
he had him IN mind.
Of his remarks had been an officer in
the army of the United States when
the war broke out and said he had
done much to render more serious that
conflict which had cost the country mil
lions upon millions Of money and thou
sands upon thousands of lives. He
appealed to the people Of Virginia and
the south to take the statue back.
Reference to Lee.
In sending us figures for the ma
tional hall Of fame, L would advise
YOU he said. "not to overlook your
Marshalls. your Earlys, Lees, your
Monroes and your Henrys,
Don't violate a sentiment which
you know to exist and. which exists
today as it did in the '60s
81 ask you In the interest of 10y
atty and harmony to say to the peo"
pie who have sent here this image to
come and take it away. 1t may be
dear to you, but it is not dear to US,
Take it and worship if you please, but
do not intrude it upon the people who
do not want it. Take him home-place
him In the most sacred spot; give him
the dearest place in your local tenn
Piles, but for God g sake, don't again
start this spirit out Of which the ter
ribe troubles of the past arose"
Mr.. Hepburn here declared that he
had no personal feeling in the matter
and that it was not his intention to
wave the bloody shirt, -
81 am," he said, Gas far from do
ing that rs any man you ever dreamed
Of, but I love my country too well to
see it drifting on the shores of dis
content and personal strife
Declaring that he would stand
against such legislation as was pro-
posed if his was the only voice to be
raised in opposition and that he would
vote against it if no other senator did,
ne insisted that he did not desire to be
as imputing disloyalty to
my senator who might differ from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
HOUSE WRANGLES OVER
ADOPTION OF RULES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Two and one
half hours were consumed by the house
today In the discussion OF one of the
rules adopted upon the initiative OF Rep
resentatiye Fitzgerald OF New York to
facilitate the business Of the house.
with the consideration OF the "unani-
nous calendar" After a vote in which
there were no party or "lnsurgent'' lines,
the house decided that once bill is up
FOR discussion IL cannot be passed over
without prejudice, but must be taken OFF
that calendar, retaining its place only on
the other calendar upon which 1t ap
Deared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
SICK MAN At TACKS
WIFE WITH A KNIFE
Woman HaStens TO Bedside of
Invalid and Receives Proba-
bly, Fatal Wounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Answer
ing call from her husband, who lay
III in their home here today, Mrs, Mary
Cras hurried to his bedside to be at.
tackled with a knife. After she had
fallen unconscious across the bed
gashed about tho breast and throat, the
husband crawlcd into the next room
and cut his throat.
Both are IN hospital In n dangerous
condition.
But for 4.ycar-old son who saw the
affair, husband and wife probably
would have died in the house. He ran
to neighbor house with the alarm.
According to n statement made by
Mrs. Cras TO the police, her husband
fancicd she had been neglectful to him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
TELLS WEIRD STORY
OF BEING ROBBED

Claiming that he had been held up
by negro and white man between
rourth and Fifth South on Main streets
this CTuesday) morning at 1870 o'clock
and robbed OF diamond ring valued at
500, two bills and Il cigarette case a
man who refused to give his name or
address TO the police. reported the rob-
berry at the station. He is said TO be
Dave Archer. who a; one time was en-
ployed rs a soda dispenser at the Van
Dyke Drug company. and who was en-
ployed later as special policeman dur
ing the G. "A. r. convention In this city
Due TO the fact that he has refused TO
give his name to the police. his story of
a hold,up Is Viewed with suspicion by
the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

tic Of the women of Denver. we cannot
permit TO go unchallenged. The wives
daughters and sisters OF Colorado men
are the equals of any women on earth in
refinement. education and feminine
charm, and none of these qualities have
oeen damaged by their fifteen years par
tcipation in public affairs. while govern
ment has been immeasurebly improved
by such participation.
They have heen on the right side OF
every moral question. Eighty per cent
OF all the women entitled to vote In Colo
rado cast their votes at the last cleo
tion and OF the 30 900 women who cast
their ballots In Denver last fall not
more than 400 were women OF the under
world. 1t is great outrage that women
or our state should be so maligned. but
we must content ourselves with stigma
tizing such statements as false an,S ma
llci0us-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
TAFT'S PROCLAMATION
AS TO GERMAN TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb, THE president
today issued a proclamation under the
provisions OF the tariff act of August 0,
1909, in which he declares that from and
after March 81. 1870 all articles import
ed into the United States OF any OF Its
islands and the islands OF Guam and Tu-
tuila, from Germany, are entitled to be
admitted at the minimum rates OF duty
prescribed by section 1 OF the present
tariff act.
The proclamation does not include the
son that the department of state has not
yet had sufficient time to investigate
the question as to whether such colonies
unduly discriminate against importations
from the United States. 1naSmuch as the
maximum rates of the United States DO
ample time Will be afforded TO demand
that question.
The proclamation Is identical with that
published some days ago with respect
10 Italy and several other countries.
today publishes the American tariff au
thorization as adopted by the reichstag
on Saturday. 1t is also gazetted that the
bundcsrath, acting under this law, or
dains that beginning with tomorrow, the
American imports shall receive the treat
ment OF the United States.
The semi official Norddeutsche Allege-
mine Zeitung. anticipating that President
Taft would issue a proclamation today
giving German imports the minimum
rates of duty prescribed by the new
tariff act. adds that the commerce be-
tween Germany and the United States
Will rest In the future upon the funda
mental principle OF reciprocity and the
most-faVored nation treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Jap Hurt by Auto.

After collding with an automobile. T.
Shustaka q Japanese, was taken TO the
emergency hospital. where his cut head
was sewed up by DR.. f, G, Steele, Mon
day afternoon. After he regained con-
sciousness in the emergency hospital, he
is said to have told the attendants that
he was TO blame for the accident, which
took place on West Second South street
near Fifth West street. when he rode
into the auto,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
FRANCIS IN THE RACE
FOR SENATORIAL TOGA

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-David R. Francis,
former governor of Missouri, and twice
mentioned In national conventions as a
presidential possibility. tonight formally
cratic nomination TO succeed United
States Senator William Warner, Repub-
llcan.
Mr.. Francis was secretary OF the in
terror In President Cleyeland's second
term and was president OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
OVERMAN ASKS TO
POSTPONE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7-Senator Over
man today introduced bill providing for
a postponement for sixty days OF the date
when corporations are required to make
returns and assessments under the cor
poration tax law
The tariff bill providing for the levy
ing OF the corporation tax requires that
returns be made on March /. and the
delay proposed Is TO give the supreme
court time In which to pass on cases
brought to test the constitutionality OF
the lax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
WOMAN is MURDERED:
HUSBAND is MISSING

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Beneath the
concrete floor Of the basement of an up
town apartment here today was found
the body OF a woman who had been
strangIed TO death. after her head had
been hacked by an ice pick or a similar
implement.
The woman Is believed to have been
the wife of n janitor of the apartments
who recently moved away. He was
known both as Patterson and Tamson or
Thompson. 4 girl found in his home to-
day and a man named Pierre Lolsel
were detained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Drastic Prohibition

WASHINGTON. Feb IA drastic
form of prohibition for Hawaii is provided
for In bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Scott (Republican) of Kansas
The bill provides that ii shall be unlaw-
full to manufacture or sell or to give
away. except In private residence, any
alcoholic liquors
The sale OF alcohol for medicinal pur-
poses is To be allowed under the super
vision OF the governor OF Hawaii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
SENATOR BRISToW SEEMS
WORRIED AND IN HURRY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Senator Brls-
two is growing anxious about his resolu-
senators by urect vote OF tho people
Today he asked Chairman Clark of the
committee on judiciary when that COM
Mr.. Clark was not able to make dea-
mite reply.
rs there any prospect that the ques-
ton Will be consdered2' asked Mr., Bris-
tow.
There Is" responded Mr. Clark.