davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Over-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One Of Lack Of Food.
A Trial Package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death to starYatlon tDere
are seven from over-eatlng,
His investigation is appalling and
leads one 10 believe that among the
Anglo Saxon race over-eating Is ma
tional crime.
This investigation proves over. eating
to be the cause in ten cases out OF
twelve of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach trouble
These diseases bring on decay. and
decline of the other organs and death
ensues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper nourlshment
to the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over cats, one exhausts the
gastric fluids, throws undigested food
into the intestines where it creates poi
son and germ life and is finally alb
sorbed in n putrid state or thrown from
the system in a decaylng form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the i'll effects Of gluttony and ir'
regular eating. They will digest an alb.
normal amount of food and will not
leave the stomach until everything has
been digestcd.
A single one. grain ingredient of
these tablets will digest 5000 grains of
food and in this proportion is seen how
even gluttony can be overcome or nj
least lis most harmful effects removed.
Make up your mind to try Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week Take
a tablet after each meal and upon re-
firing at night. Every druggist carries
them in stock: price soc, If you have
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package free by mail,
Address r. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT
Lalto City, Salt Lake County State OF
Utah
The Utah National bank of Salt Lake
City. Utah, plaintiff. VS.. a. W. Smith,
defendant, summons,
The State OF Utah TO said defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In ten days after service OF this summons
upon You. II served within the county in
which this action is brought: otherwise
Within twenty days after service. and de-
fend the above entitled action; and In
case OF your failure so to do, Judgment
VIII be rendered against you according
To the demand Of the complaint. which
h:3 boon filed with the clerk of said
court. This action is brought 10 re-
cover a judgment against you for tho
sum OF 100000. on your promissory note
executed and delivered by you to plain
tiff on December 10. 1907 In that sum.
payable March 10, 1908, eight per cent In
terest from date thereof. q ten per cent
attorneys fee and costs of suit.
VAN COTT: ALLISON RITTER and
]. II. HAAS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
=. o. address. 703 Utah Savings-& Trust
BuilGing, Salt Lake City. Utah. SIsa2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
NEW YORK OBJECTS
TO DISCRIMINATION
Complaint From the Great City
Sounds Like a Joke to
Western Shippers.

The very heart and head of all Amer
lean railroads, New York City. now comes
TO the front with very vigorous COM
plant against the obnoxious discrimi-
by the New York Chamber OF Commerce
and echoed editorially by the Journal of
commerce and Commercial Bulletin, one
or the leading financial papers OF the
country, western shippers might be in
clined to take the report as Joke.
But New York Is in dead earnest. Un-
New York the paper invokes the pow
ers OF the government to save New York
City from The railroads.
The Chamber OF Commerce" Ii says.
is joining with other commercial and
trade organizations of this city. not mere
ly TO protest against the unjust dscrim
ination which has long been exercised by
the trunk line railroads against New
York. but to take some action toward
defending the commerce of the port
against this obnoxious discrimination so
vision of the federal constitution which
declares that mo preference shall be
given by any regulation OF commerce over
those OF another, Congress In the ex-
merce is forbidden to make any dis
elimination between the ports OF differ
ent states. Is IL not the duty, OF the
What the protest Is especially raised
against lS the 'dlUerentlalS, botn export
and import, which form an unjust and
injurious discrimination against the com
merce OF this port These differential
rates have been maintained for years
with the sole purpose of divcrting part
of the foreign commerce OF New York
10 Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nor
folk and Newport News in order 10 main
tain peace between the railroads which
used to fight each other In the effort 10
distribute traffic among the rival ports,
"On account OF the advantages OF
New York for foreign commerce, due not
only to the situation of the port and
the facilities built up around IT,. but 10
it's railroad connections with the rest
of the country, the other ports have
sought to have it restricted and restrained
for their benefit,
The united power of the trunk line
railroads from the North Atlantic coast
TO the interior OF the country has been
invoked for this purpose and for years
it has been used by agreeing TO charge
higher rates on imported merchandise
this city and the west than between
the other ports and the same points
That there is no ground In reason or
justice for such discrimination is OBJ
vious. and the sole and acknowledged
purpose IS TO force division OF trade
with the other ports.
THE fact that there is q much larger
traffic here would properly conduce TO
lower rates instead of justifying higher
ones, and the slightly greater distance
to the western distributing points is far
more than Offset by the. easy grades by
way OF the valleys between here and
Lake Erie as compared with those over
and through the Allegheny ridges.
There has been protest and argument
about his arbitrary injustice long enough
1t Is time something was done to defend
the commerce OF this port from TINS
obnoxious discrimination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
o1k Freight for Boston.

foik Central G. Hudson
W after operating it's freight
nc OF New York City's longi-
'uughfares for many wears,
5pcnjse and In open defiance
y confronted with the very
ny ol the court ordering il 20
deks are removed" declares
nun, vice president and gem
~ oil the road. "our entire
rsstem would be blocked.
mean that we would notify
lot TO ship TO New York. but
~ would create another mar
city for tho goods that now
y our road"
Sorpornnou Counsel Burr,
Euiing the case for the city.
"''hcss on the point. and he
clly what would happen. l,
only thing that the Central
ssIlng ultimatum gives the
nssresting riddle TO solve
teater--New York City OF
'h Sentral?-CoIliers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Rover Gold Mining company. Prlnci-
pal place OF business. room SIS Dooly
block. Salt Lake City Utah.
Notico is hereby given that at q meet
Ing OF the directors held on the End day
OF February. a. ID. 1910. an assessment
OF four "a mills per share. being assess
ment No. l. was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation payable inme-
diatcly to George w, e. Dorsey. secre-
tary OF the company, at his Office. Sis
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday.
March 8. 1910. will be delinquent and ad-
vertIsed for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 10th day Of March. 1910 at
z o oclock p. m, OF said day. TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost OF Advertising and expenses OF sale
GEO, w. z. DORSEY,
Secretary.
5l5 DooIy Block, Salt Lake City, Utah
First publication February 6, 1910.
e334
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Wreck in England.

A serious wreck occurred at Stoats
Nest station near London. England, on
the London & Brighton railroad January
20. Eight dead and about thirty in
Iured were taken from the wreck. Two
third class cars and Pullman OF train
from Brighton travelling at a speed OF
forty miles an hour, crashed into the
station. The third class ears were com
pletely wrecked and part OF the build
thrown violently into the air. but was
comparatively little damaged. Accounts
as TO the cause OF the accident differ
ono saws that II was due TO the derail-
ment OF a portion of the train and an
other that It was due TO the breaking oi
the coupling between the first and Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
EztY Makes Traffic.

rzg trade treaty with France
IN Paris on FEBRUARY l..
5'ipulatlon French products
'i<fod Into Canada al prefer
and Canadian exports Will
y Franco on terms more fa-
N those extended TO the
~ The treaty also gives to
!fr countries. having favored
"a Great Britain. practically
'1yantages which have been
France.
y dlspatch states that it is
',t the new treaty VIII re-
'Ftrslon OF at least $1,000. n00
, New York and other Amer
'fcaly is skllfully drawn 10
'llolDg up Of local Industries,
Under this treaty Ameri-
MachlnaS manufactured in
NJ exported to France at a
an nom the United States.
sdvantage holds good in
american manufacturers. 10y
PlRnts In the Dominion, can
tsrkets al lower cost than
'na y is highly proba blc tha I
se VIII be seized upon in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Missouri River Rate Case,

The supreme court Of the United
states has postponed the Missouri River
rate case. which was sci Tor februarS
u until the beginning Of the next tern
OF court in October. The delay was
granted on n motion OF Solicitor Genera
Bowers. who explained that the depart,
ment Of Justice had only just received
tho record in the case and could not wei
be ready at the early date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
h'EMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

ta and highly recommend
|an,' knidneys, liver or bladder
M ony nuy from any good drug
ralaSa ounce Murax compaund in
~ package, one half ounce
IRE e'uenu, six ounces good
n,pornssn snrc to get the gcunine
NSrpo IN original sealed
||s n and take one TO two
'nfec times n day after
.in or;s eel the genuine Murax
TIM, rvus,ginal n sealed packagc.)
Ain i j. IN treating such symp.
ored Nine; NJ aae back, frequent or
Under er'';ah,lon' ;hn scaIding urine,
.ts joints sne eyes, rheumatic
4 t6esas Dizziness, dimmcd
'lscasss sSe e. quickly run INFO
'e' Chronic rheumatism or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
pern Pacific's S Plan.

,IsN mead OF the Hartman
w out tho following state
a rssouthera Pacific company
A ,ss amount Of money invest
~ snown as the Bay Shore
|Ier,,suu suu very expensive cutoff
|sr sais IN Fan Francisco. all
|ajno Ivy from lien. We are now
5Ts dapantage Of the annual
NJ neiu on April 10 obtain
"a Sogs"fsent ~ OF the stock holders
>na ponns 10 cover this in
sach future improvements
.|fhrn. ss may be found ad-
% une delay and expense
.ods epecial meeting. But no
~ a' this lime Is contem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
tR| TO FORCE
|DAD MEASURE
;uiStration's Interstate
"a Bill Under Fire
Eithin Month.
IN HOUSE is
kFTDENT OF PASSAGE
nbt Still Exists as to
Use Senate Will
Adopt.

ron Feb. 13.-If the calcu-
embers of the senate and
,5tee on interstate commerce
amiss. the administration
,sure probably will be under
4 fhe floor of congress with
rommIttees of both houses
avs completed their general
A members OF the interstate
mmisslon and Attorney gen.
.kspp arc stiIl to be heard,
.lIye Mann. chairman OF the
|''fee. said today he was hope
cnuld be reported by his
n March I. and il Is under
q feels equally confident II
"a up and favorably acted
house soon afterward.
|ot Much Learned.
|rbers of the committee eN-
|>sce. but at the same time
|sin that the hearings have
-DecIaIy Illuminating.
1ads. with the exception OF
, Rock Island & Pacific have
|'5DosItlon to let the bill go
|6out contesting IL
mi be amended in many
y the house committee. but
. veil understood that IL will
|.ssulial features OF the presi-
uufs. As outlined today. the
- the following points:
<lol OF the issuance OF stocks
br railroad companies and
of fbe purchase of competing
l rrnvIsion requiring railroads
|>;Ir rates on application. with
Ia failure 10 do so.
Ia OF Commission.
||ne the interstate commerce
roFer to suspend a proposed
b goes Into effect.
king effective the long 5nG
<|anse OF the present law. so
3 higher charge on n short
4 long haul. This provision
I'd law was destroyed by de-
Il courts.
Ia the commission power TO
tlassifcation Of freight and
zticns and practices Of rail-
t'es.
IONS for a court OF commerce
d npt be included in the house
nport.
B Srre of the Senate.
h committee has given the
|EIderatlon beyond the hear
A u believed the matter will
h seriously after the appear
|1bers Of the commission.
|ble 10 he more division OF
n IN the house committee, and
9urc OF the outcome.
|ed. however. that ultimately
md lis way out OF the sem
Re and the general dlsposl-
Iccede TO the wishes OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
SjI[|s;=; = : i lTSK
SIiI4lil7IIil3Ill5i 3Tiz

IMPERIAL VAUDEVILLE.
Week Commencing Thursday Matinee,
February 10.
Matinee every day at 2:3o. TWO
shows evenings. 7:3o and e:15,
Herr Alber's Troupe OF Ten Trained
Polar Bears.
Nick Long and Adaline Cotton, in
"The Banker and the Thief"
Josephine Gassman and Her Pick
anlnnies.
Tho Melvern Troupe, Marvellous
Acrohats.
Nellie Burt late OF The Alaskan"
Mission Orchestra and New Moving
Pictures.
Matinee Prices. 10 and 20 cents.
ight Prices, 10, % and 30 cents.
Seats reserved for matinee and first
night performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

branches. and in their entirety involve
by. arbiters In the disputes with other
railways arc much I'm the same line
modified of course by the local conditions
existing In each case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

! her in a neighboring shop.
Are you hungry. madam 1 asked
She looked at me with an expression
! of such misery that I hurried TO a dell
| catessen store and had them fill an
oyster basket with all kinds of food OF
which she ate half on the way home.
4 took her with me to my lodgings
in a furnished rooming house in Bow
street. where 1 set the table and told
her to help herself. She ate up every
thing, roast beef, pudding and bread
and drank a pint of ale, and hope /
may never see a human being eat again
as she did.
Little by little her expression
changed, her cheeks grew red and her
eyes began to beam with joy
Showing her the bathroom, said to
her, Take a hot bath and tidy yourself
| bit, if you like, and put on the
clothes 1 have just bought for YOU
Thank you, she whispered, and
| noticed there were tears OF gratitude
in her eyes.
When 1 came back an hour later
and saw her sitting in my room I was
astonished. She was indeed as fresh
as a rose as her scoundrel of a hus-
band had said. Her heavy golden hair
was neatly washed and combed and
arranged in a braid on top of her head.
her eyes were beaming and her cheeks
even seemed to have filed out.
she was beautiful as she sat there,
the plain dress revealing the lines of a
perfect figure which even the misery
she had passed through had been I'M
able to destroy
do you still feel faint?' I asked.
oh. no. she said softly. I feel like a
new being. I have never felt as well
in all my lfe-as strong as young
tree
Il went up to her and took her hand.
My instincts as a man told me to take
what I had bought, to pick the ripe
fruit fate had dropped into my lap.
but something held me back and 1 could
not do it.
You know I have bought you. I
said, but of course you are free to go
wherever you please
She turned as red as blood and
stared at me in terror, as II she were
afraid I was going to send her back
to her husband
"'Oh, you have paid so much for
me! Eighteen shilrngs, So much
money! belong to you
"A wild sense of gratitude made her
lips tremble.
You are my master she STAN
mered
Her hands chung 10 mine and I could
no longer resist the appeal. 1 kissed
her hair, her eyes, her lips.
81 never had any reason to regret my
bargain. Mabel gave me as much love
as ever Briseis gave the godlike Achil-
les.
when I had to leave her to return
to Paris. I bought a flowershop for her
and business went so we'll for her that
she was soon quite well off.
TN her last letter, she wrote me, she
had just married young undertaken
q jolly good fellow. and was as happy
as bird with him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
Reclamation Service Is Saved

z. S. Newell. Of the reclamation serv-
ice, is rather an important parsonage up
In Washington, but pshaw, he is
camp follower compared with zee Suey.
zee is the trail blazer of the reclama-
ton service, for men do not venture
into the desert without a cook and they
follow only where the smoke Of viands
leads them. zee is the most important
man in the conservation work since
Pinchot got pinched. for on his shout
ders rests the burden of the big dam.
ME heap dam big COOK said zee
when told that ne was to be the cook
Of the big works. But even when good
fortune smiled her brightest on happy
zee, that bane Of a Chinaman's exist
ence immigration service passed between
Yee and his god. 1t is a rule with the
immigration service sthat if China
man look slant-eyed, he is guilty of un-
desirability. So while the government
reached out with its reclamation hand
and handed the Chinaman a peach, 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
A BARGAIN
By ]. H. Rosng

an OCTOBER, 1885," the vel
known writer Larngues began
L bought a woman in London
for IS shillings. 1t was in Mapping In
dirty saloon hundred yards from ST
Katherine's wharf, where customers
were mainly sailors and longshoremen
1 had just ordered a glass of Old Tom
when a man came dangling in leading
behind him a young woman with a
wealth of golden hair, dressed In rags
with hollow pale cheeks, evidently suf-
fering terrible pangs of hunger.
The man was a tall lanky fellow,
who smelt Of whisky and sawdust. He
had coarse. brutal features and fists
and CLASSY with drink. He pushed the
woman down on a chair, ordered a
glass of whisky and looked around al
the crowd that filled the filthy room.
las you may imagine. I had made up
for the occasion, and looked at least as
disreputable as any of the other Gus
toners and not one of them suspected
me of not belonging TO the same class
as themselves.
After having looked us all over as
carefully as his condition would per-
NIT, the last arrived customer began:
L
woman and me are dying with hunger.
say it, though it is a disgrace to the
kingdom of England, that for week
we have not had two pounds of bread
between us. Gents Look at this wo-
man! If you will fill her stomach with
few slices of pudding, she'll be as
fresh as a blooming rose. She is for
sale. 1 can't take care of her
The men stared at the girl with
greedy eyes, but no one said a word,
for surely not one of them had as much
as five shillings in his pockets. and
they all loved porter, Old Tom and
whisky
oh, go, said longsboreman with
sallow face. I'll buy her when 1 be-
come a banker. All I can do now would
be to hire her till tomorrow. offer
six pence
You are a bloody fool roared the
other contemptuously. Come on boysr
Let me hear another bid
No one spoke. looked at the young
woman. She was leaning against the
wall, now. and looked like a wild ami
NAL run down by the hunters. Ny
heart filled with pity
"Comrade,' I said I will buy her,
but you will have to name your own
price
He looked at me slyly.
BY Jove.' he said, L won't let her
go for a penny less than two gum cas-.
Il was about ready to accept-but
thought that this might not be advis-
able among this tough crowd, SO I
made a face at him and said.
You must be off your nut. Where
would I steal that much money? I'll
give you Is shillings.'
I'll be damned If 1 let her go for
less than a sovereign.
At last we agreed on Is shiIlfngs
and a bottle Of whisky. and 1 led the
poor creature away. She followed me
if she had been slave and my first
act was to buy some decent clothes for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

reached out with it's immigration hand
and gave him a lemon. Such business
zee didn't savvy, and he said so very
frankly as he waited, puzzled and dis
consulate, at the union station Thurs
day morning and saw the train bound
for the dam site camp pull out without
him. At the last moment, a technical
ity bobbed up and engineer Reed and
his corps went cookless into the desert.
At the first telegraph station, a tele-
gram as sent back to the office of the
reclamation service, stating the awful
hole the service was in and the town
was immediately secured for zee Suey.
He was at last found sitting on his bag
gage at the offices, of the immigration
service, where the necessary formaIities
were attended to and the northbound
Santa Fe train. Thursday night carried
zee, and he was met at the station
nearest the dam site by the whole camp,
headed by the district engineer He
was carried to camp and enthroned in
the kitchen, where he will sit in state
and hands out favors. zee Suey Is Rex
with a big r, and the whole camp is
singing, God save the king"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
YEARS AGO TO-
tFrom The Herald of this date. 1885,

Pacific. When talking about it, Cor
ralitos will do.
A festive individual by the name of
''Tammany,' whaled the fur out of a
Mexican known as 'Segundo" last night
at the Gem The alcalde punched his
ticket for five pesos in police court
this morning.
After lengthy discussion the city
council decided at its regular meeting
to purchase more pipe and sink the ar
tesian well 500 feet deeper. The coun-
ell then adjourned.
The Mexican Central railroad Is hav-
ing so much freight to haul that it
is making daily inroads on the Santa
Fe lines rolling stock
The Boyd dam scheme seems assured
Five hundred tons of cement have been
shipped from England and the money Is
on the road to pay for the Brazito grant
The administration building. the post
chapel, the officers quarters and bar
racks It Fort Wingate " ere burned re-
Gently
One of the young women bicycle
riders got her skirt caught I'm the
sprocket of her wheel on a downtown
street today and the young woman took
a header.
While digging around in the ruins of
the Schultz building which burned on
July 4, Mr.. Parson. ticket agent OF the
Southern Pacific. found two silver dol
lars that we're in his trunk. which was
burned in the fire
The First Methodist church gave a
social at the home Of w. W. Fink last
night.
Phoenix. Ariz, is boasting of the
cool weather there. For the past week
the temperature has not gone above
100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

San Francisco dispatch says the
fight between Billy smith and Billy
Gallahgher was stopped in the first
round by the police. Both men started
smuggling and the police interfered.
Ell Paso will play Midland Saturday.
FL Paso will put Rand. Walz, Weber,
Long, Murphy. Sierra. Twitchell, Camp
bell and a new man in the field.
George Bovee won an arc light BIZ
cycle race at Waco Sunday night He
made the mile handicap race in 2:21
and the half mile in I'LL
Doc Ward has ordered Poet and
Peasant" for the McGinty band. The
orchestra has had this selection for
some time but the band will play it for
the first time at the next concert
Fifteen prisoners will be taken east
tonight Five will be dropped off at the
convict camp at San Elizario and the
remainder at other camps along the
line.
Mrs Anna Mallory and daughter re-
turned from Mexico City where they
have been visiting friends.
The delegates to the F'ireman's con-
vention did not receive their trans
portation until this morning. 1t had
been sent by way of Zacatacas, Mexico.
Judge c. n. Buckler and family have
gone to California for the summer.
Ed Ten Eyck has returned from
Monalian.
The Democratic national convention
is now in session in Chicago. 1t will
declare for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver NJ the ratio of Is to !.
When writing about the COrralitos
railroad, people are requested to call
IT the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre and