davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
UNITED STATES MARINES
BARRED FROM THEATER
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Two
United States marines in uniform were
denied admission to a local theatre last
night. The man at the door prevented
their entering and handed them back the
money they had paid for their tickets.
Explanations were demanded, but were
not given, The marines denied admission
were Corporal Edward Powell and Pri-
yate Samuel 3. Atgas of the United
States steamship Mayflower.
The refusal OF admission to the ma
rines was not the first OF Its kind which
had occurred recently at the same the
atre, conference was held yesterday
between the proprietor and officers of the
naval department. The proprietor told
the officers that he excluded them under
a rule of the theatre prohibiting admis-
sion OF persons conspicuously dressed He
said.
Even President Taft would be exclud-
ed If he applied for admission dressed In
4 sweater and riding clothes
Patriotic societies have made an issue
OF the matter and further conferences
are TO be held pending possible action on
the part Of the excluded sailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
PAULHAN'S FLIGHT IN
NEW YORK A FIZZLE
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The flight
made by Louis Paulhan, the French av.
lator at the Jamaica race track today
was something Of fzzle Almost three
hours after the time announced for the
flight the biplane was brought out of
the shed and Paulhan took his place in
1T. lie ascended about fifty feet. flew
perhaps 100 yards in a straight line
and then descended, He left the ma.
chino. walked to the shed, and after
changing his clothing jumped into an
automobile and returned to Manhattan,
No explanation of the peculiar actions
of the aviator were given except by his
manager, Edwin Cleary. who said the
wind was too strong.
.. Wilbur Wright was amused when he
heard the explanation, He refused to
crltlclse or comment upon the exhibi-
ton, and contented himself with LAUGH
ing. Paulhan was not In the air more
than minute IN all Arrangements
have been made for n gala afternoon
OF flight tomorrow. Paulhan will ascend
IN both his machines. If weather CON
dltlons favor him he viii make a speed
trlai which will be timed by officials
OF the Aero club of New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ROOT CARRIES ULTIMATUM
TO WOODRUFF FROM TAFT
y Leased Wire to The Tribune

fos I.eascd wire 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, March I2.-Unitcd
States Senator Root. whose leadership
of the state of New York was openly
detied by the old-time Republican ring
under Chairman Woodruff of the Repub-
hcan state committee, hurried here
from Washington this evening bearing
an ultimatum TO Mr.. Woodruff from
President Taft. New York is now the
battle-ground, Woodruff is fighting for
n ms political life opposed by President
Taft. Vice President Sherman, Cover.
nor Hughes and Senator Root. The
party is so badly split that the aspect
has become critical.
Senator Root s mission is TO be fol.
lowed by conference of tho party lead
ers tomorrow. Senator Root, when he
meets Chairman Woodruff tomorrow
VII VI ask him to resign his office. Pres
Ident Taft is ready to shunt Mr., Wood.
RUIZ into diplomatic post and thus
New York state politics will be rid of
firebrand who has stirred up almost
as much trouble and agitation for the
Republicans as the Democratic marty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD
School Children Must be Fed Right

young girl in Ind. saws no one has
a better right to speak of Crane. Nuts
food than she.
was in school, but in poor beoIth
Hntil Mamma began TO give me Grape.
both mentally and physically, and i
improved so In my work at school that
| got 100 IN arithmetic and during thai
tlme ! gained or 4 pounds in weip
Iherc is no one has right to rec.
ommend the food more highly than 7.
Mamma neglected to supply it for about
three weeks, and [ began to fail in
health again, so | commenced the use
OF the food over, and now I don Z in
tend to do without Grape Nuts on the
table -
1t is we'll for parents to know that
Grape-Nuts food contains selected ele.
ments from the grains, prepared and
cooked IN such way as to present
these food elements so that they can be
quickly digested and assimilated; the
phosphate of potash obtained from the
field grains, and contained in Grape
Nuts unites with the albumen of food
to quickly rebuild the gray matter in
the nerve centers and brain.
1t IS Of the greatest importance that
growing children and students be given
food that sustains both brain and
nerves.
Read "The Road to welIviIle.' ,, found
IN pkgs. f'There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK. March 12-Secretary
Dickinson s luncheon at Washington, al
which he fcasted fellow cabinet mem
bers on bread, cake and pastry from
cotton seed flour, excited some comment
today from some members of the cotton
and produce exchanges.
"The fact that President Taft's ad
vlsers have eaten cotton seed flour and
pronounced ii good is interesting,
though not surprising - said Joseph G..
Cash, manager Of the American Cotton
Seed OIL company. cit is in line with
the objects of our recently formed cot
ton OIL trade association, which has
begun a propaganda to make the peo.
pie of tins country more widely aware
of the value of cotton seed oil as an ar
tlcle of food. Flour or meal made from
the cotton seed from which the oil has
been pressed out is certainly edible and
contains some of the most nutritious
clements that enter in other varieties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
CHIEFTAIN'S DAUGHTER
WORKS AS MISSIONARY
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK, March l2-Mrs. Julia
Coggswell Bate, daughter of Colonel
Coggswell, a Mohawk chief. is prepar-
ing to 90 to the west as a missionary
among the Indians. Her present home
IS at IS East 13Sth street and she is
married TO a white man who intends to
go with her on her erraud of civiliza-
ton: Mrs. Bate is young. pretty and
fearless. Besides studying science,
housebol id economy and all the arts that
might be civilizing forces, She is a
trained nurse. She is an expert in
shooting, fishing and boating. She has
been pronounced one Of the most cham
ing and intelligent young women in
Connecticut, where she is an hereditary
member of the state Schaghtocook In
dian reservation at Kent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
WOULD SELL HIS SOUL
FOR CHANCE TO LABOR
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 12.-Seeing
resorted TO unusual methods l.. O.,
Leonard. a machinist spent yesterday
almost his last cent for an advertisement
In local paper, offering to sell his soul
for any kind of honest work. Leona rd
took this action after three months
search In this city for work He is a
machinlst and boilermaker's helper. He
said he tramped from plaoe~to place in
a vain effort TO get a job. He had been
rewarded, he says. with an occasional
piece of work only, not enough to keep
himself his wife and two children and
gradually the money he had saved from
his last regular position dwindled to n
pitifully small sum, With what was left
Leonard bought a ticket for his wife and
children TO Birmingham. where her
mother lives and then inserted the ad-
yertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
WILL AFFORD IMMIGRANTS
BETTER OPPORTUNITIES
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire To me 1rlbunc,
NEW YORK. March l2.-With the
object of diverting the current Of i'm
migrants as much as possible from the
North Atlantic seaboard and to secure
for immigrants better opportunity for
distribution in section Of the country
where they will derive the greatest
benefits, the Hamburg American line,
according 10 a statement of Emile l..
Boas, resident director and general
manager of the line in New York, will
1naugurate a new steerage passenger
steamship service from Hamburg to
New Orleans, commencing in May
This new service Will tend to bring
tho immigrants direct to the most de-
sirablc section of the country at low
rate of fare and less Inconvenience, as
the fare from Hamburg to New Orleans
VIII be the same as that from Hamburg
to New York, thereby reducing railroad
fares.
The new service will be maintained
for the present on a monthly schedule
by tho steamers Pisa and Pallanza and
VIII later be extended TO a fortnightly
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
C0VEY INVESTMENT
CO.'S APARTMENTS
On Brigham Street.
HANDSOME FURNISHINGS.
Standard Furniture Company Given Big
Contract for the Celebrated L. & J. G.,
Stickley Hand Craft Furniture.

The contract for furnishing the large
Covey Investment company apart
ments, one section Of which will soon be
ready for occupancy, was let last week
10 the Standard Furniture company, I
and 9 Main street The apartments
j. G. Stickley's Hand Craft furni-
ture, which has won n reputation for it.
self for individuality and tastefulness
of design, and excellence of workman
ship. The furniture for the Covey In
yestment company's apartments will he
in the genuine ammonia fumed finish,
which gives beautiful nut-brown eff
feet that is much sought after, and
which many other manufacturers have
tried in vain to initiate,
1T was this company's purpose in ask
ing for bids on this work to win for
their new apartments the distinction of
being tho best furnished in the west.
Expense was not their first consideration
IN the effort to attain this Rather did
they look for furniture that is durable
and convenient, of a simple and taste
ful type in design and coloring-some-
thing that would be restful to the eve
and brain, and that would make the
apartments both attractive and home
like. They. spent considerable time In
their selection. examining carefully all
the suggestions and designs submitted
10 them by local and eastern dealers.
Finally they decided on the L. & j. G.
Stickley furniture, for which the Stan
dard Furniture company is sole agent
In this city, as that best suited their
purpose.
Expense will not be spared in fitting
up these apartments. They will have
every convenience known in the most
modern and elegant apartment houses,
and Will have an individuality and at
tractiveness that can be secured only
when those in charge Of the selection Of
furniture have good taste-a large purse
and long experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY
Discusses Causes of Thinness and c.ivea
New Method Of Increasing Weight
and Rounding out the Form.
Prescription Accomplishes Wonders.

a treatment which anyone can pre.
pare cheaply at home, has been found
to increase the weight. improve the
health, round out scrawny figures, i'm
prove the bust, brighten the eyes and
put new color into the cheeks and hps
or anyone who is too thin and blood
less il puts flesh on those who have
been always thin whether from dis.
ease or natural tendency; on those who
by heavy eating and diet have in vain
tried to increase; on those who feel
well but can t get fat; and on those
who have tried every known method in
vain. 1t is a powerful aid TO diees.
ton, nutrition and assimilation Il
assists the blood and nerves TO dis
tribute all over the body the flesh ele.
ments contained in food, and gives the
thin person the same absorbing quail
ties possessed by the naturally lesby.
Everybody is about tho same, but
certain elements and organs of blood
and nerves are deficient and until this
is corrected, thin people will stay thin
me nutrition stays IN the body after
separation by tho digestive functions
instead of passing through unused
when this valuable treatment of blend.
cd medicines is used. Practically no
one can remain thin who uses it, for
1T supplies the long felt need.
Mix in half pint bottle three
ounces OF essence of pepsin, and three
ounces of syrup of rhubarb. Then add
one ounce compound essence cardiol,
Shake and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce of tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom). shake
woll and take teaspoonful before and
after meals. Drink plenty Of water be-
tween meals and when retiring. Weigh
before beginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BISHOP R0ASTS TAFT
FOR PART In A DANCE
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune

;, TOLEDO, O.: March 12,-Bishop vii.
ham NJ, WeekIey. in the current mum.
Der of the Religious Telescope, scores
president thtt len II Taft for dancing and SAYS
da dnat Mf: Tart, by attending so many
"Of course Mr. Taft wants IN an.
pear oad-minded, SAYS the bisbopp
but when his wide notions degrade fbe,
nation to the level of the ballroom Il ;s
time to protest. The churches Will ex' 70
perlence. more trouble in restrainino
fore - 0Fcl pe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BISHOP w. s. SPELLMYER
OF ST. LOUIS DIES SUDDENLY
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 49,
Bishop Thomas B. Nicely of New Orleans
has been unexpectedly called to preside
over the remaining sessions of the an.
nual New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
conference here because of the sudden
death this morning of Bishop w. S.
Speilmyer OF 81. Louis, who was pfesi.
dent of the conference
Bishop Spellmyer was born in New
York on November %, 1s47, and had
been iii the Methodist ministry forty
one years He was a member of the
general conference in 1896, 1900 and
l904, and member of the book com
mlttee during the whole of that period
lie was elected bishop at the general
conference held In Los Angeles in May,
1904. He was a trustee of the cente,
nary collegiate institute. Hackettstown,
n. d., Syracuse university and Dean
Theological seminary in Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
AGED CONVICT AGAIN
RETURNED TO THE PEN
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Although he
Is rs years old and very feeble. Phillin
Render of Long Island City will be
taken to Sing Sing prison next week ia
months for burglary. He will be the
oldest convict in the prison
Render finished seven-year sem
tence for bigamy only few months ago.
a few days later he was arrested on a
charge; but was saved from prosect-
tion by a Long Island farmer. who took
him to his farm and agreed to care for
him. Render repaid this Kindness by
stealing everything he could and disap.
pearinS. He was arrested In q neigh
boring town some weeks afterward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
.I[L-HEAL7H CAUSES
LAUGHL|N'S SUICIDE
BrOther-iR-Law of President
Despondent Over Hopeless
ness of His Case.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,

BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune,
P1TTSBURG, March ia hopeless
battle for health is the reason for the
suicide of Thomas X. Laugblln, brother
in law of President TAFT, who shot him
self in his home Mt Woodlawn Road
yesterday His friends say that since
his return from Europe Mr. Laughlin
learned that the ailment from which he
has suffered so long would not permit
him recovering his health.
Woodland Road, on which Mr.. Laugh
lin S home is situated, is in Pjttsburg S
residence section.
Coroner Jameson, who examined the
body this afternoon, stated that the
millionaire had shot himself with a
3S-caliber revolver some time during
the early hours of Friday morning.
Laughlin arose early, dressed himself
completely and left the house for n
short stroll through the grounds sur
rounding his home.
AT the end of twenty minutes he re.
turned and went directly 20 his room.
No sound was heard through the closed
door. The body was found several
hours later by a servant sent to call
him.
Doctors Evasive Report.
Dr. w. n. Ingram, who has been at-
tending Mr.. Laughlin prepared a re
port for the coroner stating that the
millionaire had died Of cerebral hem
orrhage, which, although true, was tech
nlcally incorrect, rs it failed to say
that he had been instrumental in caus-
ing his own death President Taft viii
arrive to attend the funeral of his rela-
tive, which viii be held from the
Laughlin home tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock. Mr. Laughlin was 80 years
old and was one Of the leaders of Pitts
burg's society until his i'll health re-
quired him giving up active work.
Mrs, Laughlin, the widow, remained
in the family home all day today. She
refused to see any of the many visi-
tors who called, She is described as
utterly prostrated by the double shock
Of Laughlin's death and the manner of
his ending. And this is the woman
who. two days before was the life of a
box party in Washington, held in honor
of Mrs, Taft.
Physicians admit that his long illness
had preyed upon Laughlin S mind, max
ing him subject to spells of depression.
Normally he was wont 10 smile at anX
ious inquirers for his condition. A line
of brave ancestors gave him courage
to conceal his physical troubles from
his friends so that but few of them
knew of the hours of suffering he en-
dured 1t was his courage that makes
the fact of his suicide all the more
astounding TO his friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
The Drowning of MAIDS Madsen
| TO The Tribune.

SUtVIHI
GREEN RIVER. Utah, March ~
MAIDS Aladsen. foreman at Peacharoke,
met death by drowning. The unfortunate
man and five others were going across
on the ferry boat. when in some way
the ropes got twisted, and with a heavy
current swung the boat around and out
of the course. and one OF the ropes few
beck. hitting Mr.. Madsen and throwing
him overheard. Atr Madsen swan quite
a distance, but owing to the cold water
he sank within 100 feet OF shore His
body has not been recovered yet. Mr..
Madsen was between 10 and so years
old and leaves wife and five children,
He came here from Fairfield last fall
and has had charge OF Little Valley for
Sven O. Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ATTORNEY PEPPER
REALLY PEPPERY
Continued from Page One

tee on election of president. vice pres
ldent and representatives in congress,
The Democrats voted solidly for the
bill, while the Republicans were divid,
ed.
While the final vote was being taken,
Representatives Hardwick. Georgia !;
Rucl1er, Missouri. and Conroy, New
York, Democrats. and Ellis. Republican,
Oregon, supported the measure. Repre-
sentatives Galloway of New Hampshire
and Madden of Illinois. Republicans,
voted against it. Chairman Gaines re-
Trained from voting.
The bill provides for the publication
ten days before election of full details
Of contributions and expenditures of all
political committees in elections, where
more than one state is concerned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
is TO HAVE THEATER
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. March l2-Tbe gov
ernment hospital for the insane here will
soon have IT'S first class theatre COM
Plete0 with a seating capacity OF 1900
and n stage large enough to accon,roo
date grand opera company.
Congress has appropriated 500. 90 for the
building and IL will be ready for engage
nents by April While outside attrac-
tions will he sought. It is the purpose Of
the management OF the hospital TO or
eanize dramatic and operate companies
among the inmates and 10 give entertain
ments by home talent when other attrac-
tonS cannot be secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Utahns In New York.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 12-Utah vis-
itors to New York at the principal ho-
tells are; Salt Lake City. Utah-E. r.
hngton: j. M. Reynolds, Breslin.
The following merchants and buyers
are visitors here on important business
connected with their firms: Zion CO.
operative Mercantile Institution, dry
goods. r. Patrick. Jr,. notions rs Leon
ard, Herald Square; Decker, Patrick G.
Co., dry goods, W. G, Patrick, notions,
AZ Leonard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
SAYS WAS HELD UP AND
ROBBED OF GOLD WATCH

G, 3. Bourne of 1877 * street reported
to the police this Sunday morning TINT
he had been held up and robbed OF a
ladys gold watch by a lone hlghwayman
on tho northeast corner OF Sixth West
and Second South streets. Bourne told
the police that he was escortine young
woman to her home at the time OF the
robbery. Hc also said that the highway
man assaulted him and knocked him
TO the ground, The police place little
credence IN Bourne's story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Salina High School Debate.
Special to The Tribune

, EPHRAIM, March 12.-The students OF
the Salina high school gave an entertain
ment to the public at that place last
night which was one OF the best OF It's
Kind ever given in the city. After the
Resolved. That FIattery Does More In.
Jury Than SANDER" Luceil Brown and
Lester Humphrey taking the affirmative
ana Minnie Hermansen and James Jor
Sensen taking the negative. The Judges
were l.: NJ Peyton, e. j. Freeze and I'll
lie Christensen. and decided for the al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system, Is looked
after by millions of little soldiers
In your blood = those corpuscIes
constantly fighting for you.
If this army is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount-
able horde of germ enemies that are
attacking you every moment OF your life.
Hoods Sarsaparilln will keep you
free from or will cure You of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
thai tired feeling and all such ailments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Character Ball Success.
Special to The Trihnne

SPRlNGVILLE, March 12.-The char
aoter ball given last night, under tho
auspices Of the l. o. o. F., K. O, r NJ
3nd and N. w. A lodges of this city in the
cess socially and financially. There was
large attendance. and large number
OF characters represented The FIRST
Prize OF 80. given for the best sustain ed
CHARACTER. was awarded to Aaron Iohn-
son OF Mapleton. who represented the
lndlan medicine man. The second nrize
OF sl,50 was awarded TO Mrs. Maud Cur
us. VINO represented a Japanese lady,
70 Mrs: Alma Spaford. who representcd
the weIl-known character OF Tnnsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

butchers block. into the bologna mills
or through trout ponds, is a proper one
for the investigation of the governor.
And it would be gratifying doubtlesslv
10 most everyone to have an official
inquiry that would set nj rest all the
storics about the serving of diseased
meat, and lead to the proper punish
ment of all who are offending against
the pure food laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Bloody Fight Ends Dance.

BY Leased Wire 20 Tho Tribune.
CONVICTION. Tenn. March l2-At a
dance at the head of Mobile Creek, near
Upton. last night. when much whisky
was said 10 have been In evidence, the
entertainment was broken up In a row
In which hfteen or twenty young men
were Involved. Just how or who started
the difficulty is not known. Pistols and
knives were freely used. and when the
smoke Of battle cleared away John Lance
OF Upton and two young men named
Pennington were found to be severely
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NEGROES NEARLY CATCH
WHITE CHICKEN THIEF
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 1o.-Dar
Blackwell, white, 10 years old. narrowly
ESCAPED violence at the hands of crowd
building at Commery avenue and North
Main streets following an attack made
by Blackwell on Eueenia Davis, aged
chicken house early this morning
a dozen or more blacks chased Black
We'll who had three headess fowls In
his shirt bosom, for block
Policemen made hurry run from tha
central station and succeeded in rescuine
Blackwell " 1"''s