davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
CIRCUIT COURT TO RESUME.
Hearing of chaneery and Law Cases
to Be1i1 Tomorrow.

The circuit court which has been ad-
journed since the trial of the Swenson
liquor case several days ago, will con-
vene again tomorrow and take up the
consideration of chancery and law
cases, the only kind remaining on the
docket.
There are II chancery cases and
two law cases to come before the court
many OF the chancery cases being ac-
tons for divorce. II is thought that
it will take about two weeks to COM
plete the cases and dispose of the ca
lendar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by Eagle Drug Store,
Calumet, and Laurium Pharmacy
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
The Way They Lined Up.
Hancock.

"Cooney" Shields played his usual
position as referee and the Judge 81
play was Westcott. The timekeepers
were Trevarro and Blodgett and Ke-
ough and Opie were the goal umpires.
The next game win be Thursday night
instead of Friday as planned and will
be between Hancock and Houghton.
The Portage Lake Skating club will
meet this week and the Hancock and
Houghton high school teams will meet
Friday night in the first OF the series
for the championship cup.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
JUST FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY
And MAKE YOUR LAME BACK FEEL FINE

out-of- Order Kidneys are Regulated
Making 5aekaehe or Bladder Trou.
BILE Vanish-A Prompt Cure Awaits
Hundreds Of Men and Women Here
in Calumet and Vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
Houghton Department.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 80
TELEPHONE SOUTH ia

They clearly out-played the Hancock
lads, man for man. and were we'll de-
serving of heir victory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
Fierce Contest on Fast Ice Wit.
messed by Big Crowd in
Amphidrome.
HANCOCK STILL HAS CHANCE
Remaining Games Of seheduIe

Houghton at Hancock, Mar. 10.
Mohawk at Hancock, Mar. Ia.
Hancock at Houghton, Mar. 16.
All games in Amphidrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
BARTON MILLER ON TRIAL.
Georgetown Criminal Case Attracts
Wide Attention in East.

Washington,2 ID. c., March S.-The
case of I. Barton Miller former secre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
VANCOUVER, B. c., IS
MECCA FOR RAILWAYS
Hill Lets Contract for Second
Entrance and Hartman
Lines Reach North.

The contract for construction OF fifty
miles of the Victoria, Vancouver & East
ern. between Abbottsford and Hope, has
been awarded TO 2. Welch of Spokane,
The Victoria. Vancouver & Eastern Is
a subsidiary company of the Great
Northern. Mr.. Welch IS member OF
the contracting firm OF Foley, Welch g.;
Stewart, which built the line OF the Vic
torla. Vancouver & Eastern from Mar
Gus, Wash, TO Princeton. 200 miles
Nothing has yet been made public by
the Great Northern as 10 when con-
struction will be undertaken from Hope
UP the Coquahalla river and over the
pass 10 Coldwater, This section OF the
route. and Will be the most costly. ow-
Ing to the rugged nature OF valleys lead
Ing to the pass and the heavy expendi-
tnre which Will be involved In securing
even maximum grade OF 2A per cent.
When this connection is done, the
Great Northern will have two lines en-
tering Vancouver, Il. G. One goes north
through Princeton. and down the Fraser
river in Canada, and the other to Sc
attic and then north along the sound to
Vancouver
1t, is commonly thought that Seattle
Is the end of the Great Northern, but
this is a mistake. The end Is In Van
couver, B. C, so that Hill can compete
with one OF his two gerat rivals. the
Canadian Pacific. The Hartman lines
are already into Seattle and Will soon
push on TO Vancouver.
This concentration of transcontinental
railroads IN Vancouver promises to make
II the greatest railroad point on the Pa
cific coast. and rlvaled in railroad ac-
commodation only by New York City.
1t has been officially announced that
plans have been completed for great rail-
road yards and extensive car shops for
the Puget Sound and Gray's Harbor lines
of the Hartman system at South Taco
ma. adjoining the 900 car shops
plant of the Northern Pacific, where l400
men are now emDloyel, The work will
be started at once.
The yards will be considerably over
a mile long. and have storage capacity
for more than 2200 freight cars, y fea-
ture Will be the first gravity switching
yard OF the Pacific coast. The shops
and yard will cost nearly 81 900 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
AFFAIRS LOOK BRIGHTER
ON MEXICAN RAILROADS

MEXICO CITY. Feb, 7.-NInety- eight
out OF every one hundred votes polled by
the union conductors and engineers on
the National railways OF Mexico. on the
question of resignng in face OF the re-
fusal OF the road TO grant their recent
demands, favored resignation, according
to Vice President +. p. Curtiss OF the
Order of Railway Conductors OF Amer
ica, and Vice-President Corrigan of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Notwithstanding this vote, the threat
ened walkout appeared tonight TO be
contingent on the result of a conference
between the employees and President
Brown OF the railway tomorrow.
Strong influences looking to an amica-
BILE settlement OF the trouble are said
10 have been at work and there ap-
peared tonight to be a distinct feeling
OF optimism on the part of both railroad
managers and the men with regard 10
the probable result OF the new negotia-
tlons.
Union officials refused to say when
President Brown would be officially In
formed OF the vote. II At all, and re-
fused TO say on what date the reSiGna-
tons would take effect.
1t was said that the result OF the poll
gives the largest majority In favor Of
a wallSout in the history OF union labor.
Nearly 1000 conductors and engineers OF
the merged system cast ballots
Business on some lines has already
suffered on account OF the walkout asi-
tgtioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Condemned Animals, Ii Is Said,
Are Being Slaughtered and Sold

I found to be unsound unhealthful, un-
wholesome or otherwise unfit for hu-
thereof Those inspected and condemned
shall be destroyed FOR food purposes by
the said establishment In the presence Of
the dairy and food commissioners, or his
deputy
"Under the first section referred To-.
the owner OF the cattle is prohibited, un-
der a penalty oil fine or Imprisonment.
from selling such cattle as are affected
with a contagious or infectious disease.
without first disclosing TO the purchaser
the conditions thereof.
Under the second section above re-
ferred to. 1t is the duty OF the city or
state food commissioner TO mark such
carcaSses and parts thereof as diseased
or infected, il such should be the case.
The facts are that within the last
thirty or sixty days a large number of
cattle have been condemned upon In
specr!on by the government and state
Inspectors. After being so condemned,
ter houses and after being killed the
carcasses are purchased by the slaugh-
ter houses at from IL TO cents q pound.
as the owner is Informed that after be-
Ing so condemned they are not worth
any more. These carcasses are then
passed or approved as being fit for hu-
man food;
OF disease is such that the earcasses or
meat might not be absolutely injurious
for food, and yet under the provisions
OF Cne ScCtlOnS ABOVE referred 10, lnlS
meat when placed upon the market should
be labeled and sold as condemned and
diseased meat. For under the provi-
sions Of the law they cannot be pro-
nounced free from infectious or con-
tagious disease. for the animal was con-
dernned and found to be in such n con-
dltion as made II necessary to sesregate
1t from the balance OF the herd and not
To allow II TO mingle with any other
cattle or go upon the public highway.
''These carcasses are sold In the reg
ular trade and the public know moth
Ing about the diseased condition OF the
cattle from whence tie carcasses came,
81 therefore ask your honorable body
that some Immediate action he taken
to prohibit the sale OF condemned, tuber
cular meat to the public. without dis
closing the character of tho animals
from whence these carcasses came,
''If any citizen wishes to pay 25
cents a pound for choice steaks he should
know whether II is cut from these con-
demned carcasses that is. cuts from ami
mails which were condemned by the gov
ernment and state inspectors Moreover
II the owner OF the animal has not the
right to sell the animal without disclos-
ing the diseased condition, I maintain
that the person who sells the meat for
25 cents pound has no greater right
Notwithstanding he bought the carcassns
for cents a pound"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
"A ASTRAL BODY OF MAN"
EXPLAINED BY MUNS0N

The third lecture in the series being
given by e w. Munson, president OF the
local Theosophieal society, was delivered
at the society's rooms in the Commercial
Astral Body5 was the subjects He at IT
tempted to explain that much talked of
mystery. Tho Astral Body of Man" The
speakers ideas were, in part. as follows:
AS a mans physical body that Is fed on
impure foods and alcoholic drinks is not
the best instrument for the expression
of a spiritual nature here in the physical
world. so also the astral body that Is
made to answer TO all kinds OF low appe-
tites and passions is not a vehicle through
which one would expect an expression of
the most lofty aspirations and emotions
And as II is possible to improve the
physical by pure food and actions, so is
1t possible gradually to evolve a refined
and sensitive astral body that will re-
spond readily to all the higher things
in the way OF affection and art
Mr.. Munson Win speak next Monday
night on THE Mental Body OF Man -
These lectures arc all delivered In room
?3l, Commercial Club building. and every
body is invited. There are no obliga
tlons: financial or otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

AT the meeting of the city council
Monday night very important matter
was brought to the attention of the
council with reference To the sale OF
meat from cattle which have been con-
demned by the state government inspec-
tors because OF disease. a petition was
submitted from George w Meyer call
Ing attention TO the law in relation to
the sale OF condemned animals and also
to the practice Of slaughtering firms and
butchers In selling parts OF such animals
for meat without labelling the same as
condemned meat" He suggests that
some action be taken at once 70 com
pei the proper labelling of the meat: so
that the public may not be deceived as
to the quality OF the meat purchased.
His petition was referred to the, sanitary
and markets committee for consideration.
The petition follows in full:
The undersigned hereby respectfully
calls your attention to most import.
ant question lon Affecting the rights ds s,ta end
Section 60, chapter 6. page l43 OF
the revised statutes OF the state OF Utah.
1907, Is as follows:
''Any person owning or having in
charge any domestic animals affected
with a contagious or infectious disease
that knowing such animals to be dis
cased. shall allow II 10 run at large up
on any unencosed land or highway, or
that shall sell or dispose of such ami
NAL without fully disclosing It's condi-
tion to the purchaser, shall be deemed
guilty OF q nlSderrSanOT.
Section 7i6X3i, chapter 4, page 39l
is as follows
1.-The state dairy and food commits
sioner is hereby empowered to examine
and inspect all cattle. sheep. swine and
goats before they enter Into any slaugh-
ter, packing, meat canning, rendering or
similar esta ablsbment in which they are
10 be slaughtered and meat food products
thereof are to be used or sold for hu-
man food; and all cattle. sheep, swine
and goats found on such inspection 10
show symptoms OF disease shall be set
apart and slaughtered separately from
all other cattle. sheep, swine or goats
and when so slaughtered the carcasses
of said cattle. sheep swine or goats shall
be subject to a careful examination and
inspection. The dairy and food COM
missioner may also make a post-mortem
examination and inspection OF the car
casses and parts thereof OF all cattle,
sheep. swine and goats to be prepared
for human food at any slaughter. meat
canning. salt. packing, rendering or SIM
ilnr establishment in this state, and tho
carcasses and parts thereof OF all such
animals found to be sound. nealthful
wholesome and nj for human food shall
be marked. stamped. tagged or labeled
as inspected and passed. and snid In
spectors shall mark, stamp. tag or label
as inspected and condemned" all car
casses and parts thereof OF animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE
Turned Ont TO Keith-O' Brien
Company'S Tremendous
Embroidery Sale

Only those who were in attendance
during the first hours can appreciate
the immensity of KeithO 'Brien IS en-
broidery sale Monday. Hundreds of
women, and many men, crowded the
sidewalk in front of the store When
the doors opened the store was immedi.
ately filled with what was probably the
largest number of people that ever Wis.
tied it at one time. Special pains had
been taken to safeguard the interests
of the buying public. Extra tables
had been placed in every aisle on the
main floor. These tables contained an
equal distribution of the different
widths and values, To adequately han,
die the crowds salespeople from other
departments and extra clerks were on
every hand.
Every woman present obtained some
of the remarkable values, with the re-
suit that the sale gave entire satisfac-
ton.
1t was the largest and best conducted
embroidery sale Keith-O 'Brien Co. has
held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
Railway Notes.

D. T.. Burley, general passenger agent
of the Oregon Short Line. returned from
the east Monday night, after an absence
of about two weeks.
T c. Dawson, general baggage agent
for the Salt Lake Route in Los Angeles
is spending n few days in Salt Lake,
F, II Plaisted assistant general
freight agent for the Oregon Short Line
will shortly have an illuminating article
In the Railway Age Gazette, the leading
railroad publication In America. on
freight rates. No one Is better posted on
this intricate matter than is Mr. Plaisted
and he has the faculty OF expressing his
ideas In clear vigorous English remark
ably free from technical terms that cloud
most OF the writing on railroad matters
FOR the layman understanding
1t will require 81 900 telegraph poles.
1t is estimated. for the Postal Telegraph
company 10 build its new line between
Salt Lake and Reno the coming summer.
The contract has been let in Michigan
for the poles at cost Of SS5. o00 II
will require 90 cars 10 freight them, at
n cost of $4,000. Seven gangs OF four
teen men each will set them. The work
will need $500 miles OF copper wire, $50
pounds. or i55 tons TO cost s136: 500. Four
wires Will be used, and this will give
four more wires from Salt Lake to San
Francisco something that has been need
ed for a long time.
Howard G.. Hetzlcr was elected presl-
dent OF the Chicago & Western Indiana
railroad Monday.
Five hundred clerks employed In the
/ general Offices in Boston of the Boston
& Maine railroad have received notice
OF 10 per cent raise in wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

letters those three grand purposes for
which the Masonic lodge stands-brother-
ly love relief and truth, Mr.. wilkins
declared that through Masonry the world
is better than II otherwise would have
been. and the great lodge. OF which the
kings. presidents and princes of nations
are members and under the banner of
which they bow their heads. is teach
ing that the time will come when peace
and brother,ly love Will reign through
Following the programme there was Il
social half-hour. after which those pres
ent were seated In the banquet hall,
where an informal banquet was served.
The affair was a big success and was a
most appropriate way of celebrating the
birthday OF Mt Moriah. The committee
on arrangements consisted Of the Rev
p. A. Simplsin. Charles Crane. Christie
pher Diehl Charles j. Higson, Gilbert B.
Pfoutz. a. S. Chapman and j. NJ. Mar
riott The reception committee was COM
posed OF the following gentlemen: Louis
Cohn, Richard Louis Conely. Henry ST.
mon, Charles Fred Jennings, William
Menefee Rash, Jerome Hirschman. Fred
erick Courts Richmond, Charles Fred
ericll Kutnewsky. John Edward McCarty,
Russell Lord Tracy. Leon Sweet, Frank
Browning. Carl Augustus Schncll. Alex
ander William Christensen, Edward
Rosenbaum, Charles Galloway Singleton.
Grant. Swan, Max Frank Presler, James
Andrew Kersh Amasa Frank Lombard,
Daniel Dunno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
E. w. SCHNEIDER COMES
HOME TO THE CENTRAL

e w. Schneider is again with the
New York Central, after a furlough Of
three years because OF bad health MI,
Schneider is now contracting agent for
the Central in the local office, He work
ed for the road for twenty-five years.
when his health failed and he came
west, took up a ranch near Lehi, Utah,
and turned farmer.
Here all his old strength came back
in the good air OF Utah. but the NOW
ing achine sounded too much like a
locomotive in the distance, so Mr.. Schnei-
der started out one day about two years
ago TO trace the sound TO Its source.
He ended In the Oregon Short Line of
fees where he stayed till he came back
to the New York Central
II like farming. and l like the Ore
gon Short Line" said Mr., Schneider yes
terday. but the Central is home When
a man spends half his working life with
one railroad he feels lost anywhere else.
would rather stay in Utah at less
money than / can get in the east, even
on the Central. This place suits me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
MASONS CELEBRATE
LODGES BIRTHDAY
Appropriate Exercises Are Held
on Forty-Fourth Anniversary
of Mt. MOriah.
PROGRAMME FOLLOWED
BY INFORMAL BANQUET
Most WOrshipful Grand Master
c. B. Jack and w. II. Wilk-
ins Make Addresses.

Inspiring and beautiful In character
were the exercises held at the Masonic
temple Monday evening In connection
with the celebration Of the forty-fourth
anniversary Of Mt. Morlsh lodge No. 2
Free and Accepted Masons. An informal
banquet followed the programme, al
which about 200 Masons and their wives
and swecthearts enjoyed themselves until
a late hour
The programme was opened at
o'clock In the evening, after the assembly
Master p. A Simpkin. The Invocation
was offered by the Rev. Charles j,
Freund OF Temple B'nai Israel. after
which the Schuster orchestra rendered
an overture. This was followed by q
piano solo by Mrs. 4. II Peabody and
Master C. b. Jack. Mrs. Frank Browning
gave n reading, after which an address
was made by William Herbert wilkins.
Miss Bessie Barnett followed with a mas
terful violin solo. Mrs, E. c, Wetzeil
was 10 have favored the audience with
o vocal solo, but was unable to be pres
ent.
Closes With America.
The programme closed with America"
Christopher Diehl stood on the platform
and waved the stars and stripes, In his
greeting Most Worsh!pful Grand Master
Jnck expressed his pleasure at being
present emphasizing the interest which
is taken In Mt. Moriah lodge by the
grand lodge.
In his address, Mr. wilkins briefly ex-
planned the purpose of Masonry. declar-
Ing that he was proud 20 walk under the
banner on which Is inscribed in indelible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
OREGON SHORT LINE
OFFICIALS PROMOTED
A. B. Stevenson and A. F. Brew.
er Are Advanced to Positions
of Superintendents.

Announcement is expected today
tuesday OF the promotion of A. b.
tendent of the Idaho division of the
Oregon Short Line. with headquarters in
Pocatello, and OF \. =. Brewer to the
position OF superintendent OF the Utah
division. W. II. Jones, who is the su-
perintendent of the Idaho division at
present, win be assigned to other du-
ties
Monday. Mr. Brewer declined either to
confirm or deny his appointment and
other officials smilingly refused 10 speak
OF the matter. but nevertheless The
ably be announced today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR CENSUS ENUMERATORS

Orawell Williams. head OF the civil
service commission in Utah, has been in
formed Officially that special examina-
tons are 10 be held for clerical and sun-
clerical positions throughout the western
states. The work is said to be in con-
nection with the enrolment OF census
enumerators. The examinations will be
held March at the following places
Arizona-Douglas. Phoenix, Prescott
Tucson.
Californa-Eureka. Fresno, Los An
geles. Marysville, Sacramento, San Ber-
nardino, San Diego. San Francisco San
Jose San Luis Obispo
Idaho-Boise Moscow, Pocatelo.
Notwithstanding Bozeman. Butte
Great Falls, Helena: kalispel. Miles City,
Missoula.
Nevada-Carson City. Reno
Oregon-Astoria, Baker City, Eugene.
Grants Pass. Pendleton, Portland.
Utah--Logan. Provo Salt Lake City
Observation-Disclosures. North Yaki-
ma, Port Townsend. Pullman, Seattle
Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla
Walla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.

A young Calf. wife talks about cof
fee:
"It was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that ] was a
nervous wreck and Of course that means
all kinds of ails.
"At first j thought bicycle riding
caused it and ] gave it up, but my
condition remained unchanged, I did
not want to acknowledge coffee caused
the trouble for | was very fond of it,
At that time friend came TO live with
US, and / noticed that after he had
been with us a week he would not
drink his coffee any more. / asked him
the reason, He replied, i have not
had headache since | left off drinking
coffee, some months ago, till last week
when | began again. here at your table
don Z sec how anyone can like coffee
anyway after drinking Postum!'
~ said nothing, but at once ordered
package Of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank nc
coffee since. except on two occasions
each time was that my husband could
not sleep. hut lay awake and tossed and
talked half the night. We were con
vinced that coffee caused his suffering
so he returned to Postum. convinced
that coffee was an enemy. instead Of a
friend, and he is troubled no more by
insomnia.
81. myself, have gained S pounds in
weight; and my nerves have ceased tC
culver. 1t seems so easy now TO quit
coffee that caused our aches and ails
and take up Postum.
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There IS Rea
son. K"
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, 1910-02-08
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT is REMOVED

Many eczema sufferers have failed 80
utterly with salves and other "discov-
cries. that even the assurance of the
best physician or druggist cannot induce
them to invest another dollar in any
remedy,
It is to these discouraged sufferers
in particular that we now offer, at only
% cents, trial bottle of the accepted
standard eczema remedy, a simple wash
of oil of wintergreen, thymol and gly.
ccrine, as compounded in D. d. ID. Pre-
scription.
Hundreds of cures have convinced
us and we know you can prove instant
ly with the first application that it takes
away the itch at once,
Schramm johnson Drugs-Four stores.