davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and con
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmcr 's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The Same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle of Swamp Root.
swamp Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every.
thing
1t is nature g great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
a sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer IS Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best
If you arc already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and
One-dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
DICK CROKER HAS
ENTERED SOCIETY
Erstwhile Tammany Leader Has
Invaded Field Occupied by
Four Hundred.
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.


PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb, l2.-Rich
ard Croker, erstwhile leader of the
powerful Tammany organization in New
York, is going in for society. Mr..
CroBer's new villa here, "The Wig
wam,' will be the scene Of many social
affairs before the end of the present
season and his guests number among
them, members Of the richest and most
exclusive families of New York IS 400,
who are spending the winter here.
The first entertainment was given at
"The Wigwam' this week, as the villa
has Just been completed. "The Wig
wam' is situated six miles from Palm
Beach proper, but Mr.. Croker's autos
and motor boats are pressed into serv-
ice for conveying the guests.
Many of the society leaders Of New
York who are here, court invitations
from the former Tammany leader, and
Mr.. Croker, with usual energy, is striv-
ing Just as hard to shine socially as he
worked to make himself America's g most
unique political power.
Mr.. Croker IS new yacht, The Rhoda
B, is now in commission and a number
of temporary Palm Beach residents have
inspected the craft and pronounce it
one of the most finely appointed here
Miss Croker is aiding her father to
consummate his ambition to become n
social leader. Now people are wonder.
ing whether Mr.. Croker will forego his
plan to reside in Ireland and spend his
summers IN or about New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ASQUITH AND KING
HOLD A CONF FERENCE
Business of New Parliament,
Which Opens Tuesday, Sub
iect Under Discussion.
JOHN REDM0ND'S POWER
Is GROWING APACE
VIII Hold Up Budget Until
Question of the Lords
Veto Is Settled.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Feb. l2,-Prcmier Asquith
held a conference lasting more than an
hour with King Edward at Brighton this
afternoon. They discussed the projected
business OF the new parliament and the
prepared speech from the throne. which
80 Wt'' Ol'Sn tnS SpIullE SesSloIs VI COURSE
the result OF the conference is held strict
ly for cabinet members, and no inkling
of II can be secured.
Parliament VIII meet Tuesday and It
VIII not be until week later that the
preliminary work will be cleared away
and the real work of the session Will be-
sin The first business when parliament
convenes Will be the examination OF the
vaults under Westminster palace. This
has not been done since tho time OF Guy
Fawlles.
The remainder of the week is devoted
10 the tedious process OF swearing in and
other preliminary work. Then perhaps
week from Monday the king viii for
mally open parliament. John Redmond is
in London today, He has the absolute
power To make or unmake the govern
ment and will WELD a potent influence
in shaping the course TO be taken In
parliament.
Mr.. Redmond said today:
The restriction OF the lords veto is
an essential cordition precedent TO the
fore, we have decided that the house of
lords veto must be dealt with before the
budget Is. To pass the budget and thea
be to court failure. Nothing has hap
peued-or l may add, is likely TO hap
pen-to alter my judgment on that point.
Every factor In the situation should COM
hine 70 convince the Liberal cabinet that
TO adopt that view OF the present crisis
Is the only possible course consistent not
only with safety. but with honor.
This Is a situation demanding bold
and determined action, but not formal
ism and hnesse The electors were ap-
pealed TO on the veto. They declared
by Il great majority that IL must go and
the cabinet would be false TO their man
date II they turned their first attention
TO the budget.
I'VE Irishmen, at any rate. won't be
false TO our mandate. which IS TO accel-
crate home rule; and the veto. being the
hitherto insuperable objection, we are
for It's removal first OF all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
GUGGENHEIMS DENY
TRYING TO GRAB ALL
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON Feb. 12.-The charge
that the Guggenheim interests strove
to control the entire mineral output of
Alaska through official connivance will
be refuted before the congressional
committee which is investigating the
Ballinger .Pinchot controversy, when the
next session of the commission is held
on Monday. A representative of the
Guggenheims is said to have arrived
in Washington today bearing docu-
mentarY evidence to show the extent
Of the Guggenheim holdings in Alaska.
This report viii also be put upon the
witness stand A move will be made
on Monday to hear the testimony OF
witnesses from distant points first, SO
that they can depart for home. Among
those who were here today chafing
under the delay was Henry II. Hoyt,
attorney general of Porto Rico, who
reached the city from that island to find
that the committee was not in session.
1t will also be decided on Monday
whether A. C. Shaw and Overton w.
Price. who were dismissed from the
forest service at the same time as for
mcr forester Clifford Pinchot, shall
testify or not. Louis L. CLAWS, who
with Mr.. Pinchot, is the central figure
in the squabble, is said TO be doing
some strenuous detective work. Today
Mr., Claws was in Springfield. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MYSTERIOUS ASIA OLD
WONAN'S KINGDOM
She Is Family Goddess, a
Divine Oracle; Enjoys
Great Honor.

This America of ours is the land of
the young girl, who here enjoys ex-
traordnary liberties denied to her else.
where on the globe, or only beginning
TO be conceded, in imitation of our
selves. II has often been said that, in
marrying, the American girl ends her
period of full freedom, resigning herself
to restrictions and limitations she has
not hitherto known; while the Frenc h
woman, in contrast, not only gains
greater freedom through marriage. but
sometimes marries solely in order TO
have greater freedom. While America
is the kingdom of the girl, Europe is
the married woman's paradise. the en-
pire of the wife, But venerable and
most mysterious Asia is the realm of
the mother, the old woman s kingdom
This is as true in India as il is in
China or Japan. The mother of grown
sons enjoys extraordinary dignity and
honor She is a family goddess, n
divine oracle. The belief in her almost
inspired wisdom is implicit. sincere, and
final; and she is held to come by this
wisdom through a kind of intuition,
running ahead of the mind and its ex.
perience; a kind of absolute faculty.
well-nigh supernatural. 1t was Kwang.
Su s filial reverence for the Dowager
Empress OF China which put that great
realm in her power for generation,
and, like charity. covered a multitude
of sins. 1t is the same reverence for
millions of far worthier women, the
mothers of all Asia, which is the de-
termlning factor IN many a drama, So
cial, political, and even dynastic. When
we were at Murshidabad. the good old
Nawab held the esteem and decided lil-
ing of the whole English colony, He
was the head of an immense semi
settlement, the young folk OF his family
even having a college to themselves, so
numerous were they. He had a body of
soldiers to keep guard at his palace,
and unnumbered rctainers, goTgeously
colored as the Arabian Nights. Yet
this great and good man would never
venture on any important act without
consulting his aged grandmother, a
queenly old lady, who had been the
wife OF Nawab with far larger domin.
ions and powers. He had for her the
deepest and most unfeigncd vcneration:
and the words Of this white-haired old
lady. who had never seen the outer
world and whose views were all CLEANED
behind the veil in the seclusion of the
harem, were to him very oracles. And
much the same is true of every house
hold in India, whether Hindu or Mus
sulman. The father may reign. but the
mother or the grandmother rules; rules,
be it said, in virtue Of her life long alb
negation and obedience through pure.
ly spiritual quality of pose and still
UesS-HarUer' s Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
By Associated Prcss.

ROME, Feb. 12.-Thc Weekly Re,
view, Rome, the organ of English-spcalc-
ing Catholics. today publishes a long
editorial on Charles w Fairbanks, for.
mer vice president OF the United States.
which Is believed TO have been inspired
by the vatican. The editorial says.
Mr.. Fairbanks s Professionalism is
broad and logical and allows him to put
his stalwart shoulder 10 the wheel to
help on every good cause, Though a
strong party man in politics, his devo.
tion TO party does not make him desire
the disappearance of all parties but his
own, and he has the same theory with
regard to religion. He is Il Methodist,
but he has no wish that Mcthodsm
should be the only religion in America.
''Mr. Fairbanks is type of millions
Of good Americans, friendly to the
Catholic church, and believing that it
makes little difference what man s
religion is provided he does his best to
live up to it,
After reviewing the incident between
Mr.. Fairbanks and the vatican, the Re
view emphasizes tho tolerance of the
vatican and points out that man may
pass his whole life working in the vat
lean archives and galleries without even
being questioned as to whether he is n
Turk or an atheist. He may even be
n diplomatic representative TO the vat
lean without being a Catholic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
French Antarctic Expedition
Discovers Some New Land

ander island. Tho region was explored
and proved to be barren and covered
with icebergs. glaciers and masses Of
rock. 1t afforded no shelter 10 the eX-
plorers, who wintered at Petermann is
land
The season was comparatively mild
but bad enough 10 cause considerable
sickness in the party.
Numerous interesting excursions were
made among the glaciers.
During the subsequent Antarctic sum
mer the expedition explored Deception
and Budgman islands In South Shetland
archipelago Following this the explorers
continued south. discovering new land
TO the west and south OF AleXauderland
and Peter island was also visited The
expedition navigated as far as latitude
20 degrees south, longitude 100 west,
Alexander island, or 1t Is sometimes
called Alexanderland. Is a small island
in the South Atlantic ocean. about lati-
tude 60 degrees south. longitude 70 de-
grccs west, and Is considered 10 be q
part OF the so-called Antarctic couti-
ncnt. II was discovered by BeEIngs-
hauser in 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
A GOOD THING
When It Comes Along Don't Let It
Get Away From You.

''I really feel that it is hardly DOS
sible to say too much in favor of
Grape-Nuts as a health food,n writes
n Chicago woman.
For 9 or 10 years ] had suffered
from indigestion and chronic consti-
patton, caused by the continued use of
coffee and rich, heavy, greasy foods.
My ailments made my life so wretched
that | was eager to try anything that
held out a promise of help, And that
is how / happened TO buy n package
of Grape Nuts food last spring.
'.That ended my experiments. For
wanted and needed, From the day
began To nse it l noticed an improve
mcnt and in n very few weeks l found
my health completely restored.
Ny digestive apparatus now works
perfectly and my chronic constipation
has been entirely relieved. ] have
gained in weight materially, and life
is very pleasant thing to me so long
rs / use Grape-Nuts once OF twice
day. / have found by experiment that
if I leave it off for few days my
health suffers.
CA physician in our town has great
success in treating stomach troubles.
and the secret of it IS that he puts his
patients on Grapc-Nuts food-it al
ways brings back the power Of diges-
'tion.
"There's Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville,' in
pkgs.
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, 1910-02-13
John Hays Hammond
Says Differences Are Petty

planks shall be no longer tolerated as
devices to obtain votes, and further,
that the president elected by either
party having subscribed to the prIn.
ciples enunciated in tho platform Of
that party is pledged to the people of
the country to exercise his utmost en-
deavors to secure the enactment Of the
promised legislation and he becomes
therefore not only the titular but the
responsible head Of the party by which
he is elected.
"'In view of these facts the National
League Of Republican clubs recognizes
President Taft as the responsible head
of the Republican party.
"'The name of William Howard Taft
of Ohio supplied the enthusiasm for the
campaign work Of our clubs in the
recent national election. The name Of
President Taft and the policies for
which he stands will supply the National
League Of Republican clubs the re-
quisite enthusiasm for effective service
whenever Republican party supremacy
is threatened. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
GOOD WORK DONE BY
THE CHILDREN'S COURT
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

NEW YORK, Feb. l2-The report Of
the work done by the Children 3 so.
cicty in this city in 1909 has Just been
issued and il shows that 1905 children
under l6 years Of age were paroled
superintendent Walsh of the Children s
society says that the parole shows
whether boys first error is willful or
accidental
In the seven years of the children IS
court 10,0S3 bows and GIRLS have been
given parole. Under tho old plan 90
per cent of these children would have
gone to reformatories. OF that mum.
Der 9747 Of the children apparently re-
formed, for they were not arrested
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WELLESLEY COLLEGE is
FOR W0MAN'S RIGHTS
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune

WELLESLEY. Mass. Feb, l2,-WeIes-
ley college went record this evening
as favorlnC womep's rights, when the
Wellesley College Women's Suffrage club
was organized at meeting In the chapel
hall. The new organization has the
sanction OF President Caroline Hazard
and the faculty The recent contribution
of $1,000 by Wellesley students TO assist
the shirt waist strikers OF New York
has brought Wellesley into what was con-
sidered undesirable prominence. and 1t
was thought that some action might be
taken by the faculty TO curb radical
tendencies In the student body, Instead.
Miss Emma Balch, instructor In eco
nomics. and Miss X. Hayes. member
OF the faculty. heartily approved the pro-
posed organization and assisted the girls
In getting 900 signatures to their petition
TO the faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
As to Extra Session.
Changes in Real Estate,

Dowse & Morris report the following
sales for the week.
Eighty-acre farm in Rexburg, Idaho,
from John \. Lewis to Henry W. Tay-
lor; consideration, $1,000
Four-room cottage, from II. Hooton
to j. W. Webb.
Seyen,room modern residence. from
II. V. Lockwood to Mrs. Emma i.
Rogers of Lander, Wyo,; $500.
The same firm is about to plat FIVE
acres in the southeast part of the city
into building lots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Defers Sailing for Month.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb. ia few minutes
before the Cunard liner Mauretanla sail
ed today Count SZechenyi the husband OF
the former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt hur-
fiedly Cancelled his passage. The Hun
Earian count had planned TO sail for
home. but has decided 10 defer his pas
sage until after next month, On boa rtl
the Mauretania were Isaac and Daniel
Guggcnheim. Asked why they were 60
Ing 10 Europe, they replied together:
We are going to spend American gold
and not to discuss copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy hunet
1cdies. We cannot ave health,
7o5iee unless we have pure blood
I tho kind Of blood that kood'e
jaysapariiia makes.
This great medicine he's an un.
quailed, unapproached record for pur;
ying and enriching the blood.
IL cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions
atarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, los
! appetite, general debility, and builo
p the whole system.
Get IL todny in tho usual LIQUID form or
iaosclatoo tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Morgan Playing

Regardless OF the fact
Hansen. residing at No.
nue., positively identifle(
the negro Pullman por|
who had held up her q
no complaint has been 4
gan. Mrs. Hansen Is (
ported to the police u
care 10 file a complaint 4
and his case will be 4
county attorney by the =
on Monday. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
BLACK ROSES
ARE GR0W
Helpless
BY Leased Wire to !

= BY Leased Wire to IT
Z WASHINGTON. ~
: IDENTIFY asserting th
= teen years of experiu
!. discovered @ process
= roses may be grown, J
: a hopeless cripple n
: Ga. is in Washingto
+ patent upon his disco
+ He was preceded by
: ten by Colonel a. r.
+ president OF the Cent
I. Georgia, who has init
:. In Tapple's claims.
: asked Representative
: Georgia to take charr'
+ ter. This Mr., Edwari
: surfing the cripple, Is
!. keyrings all his life IA
|. his invention Will roe
!. serious guardianship.
: The black rose is 3
/. which the world has
7 for a long time. a
|. saws that within the.
: has been offered
: secret the day 1t u
: patent, but ne Is goiI
Z cepting many offers 4
--r.-:-.-.s-.-::--..-.:-..-s.rz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Bill Not Favored.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The district
commissioners have reported unfavora-
bly, 10 congress on the bill introduced by
Representative Guernsey Of Maine. pro-
VldIng that the ceremonies OF inaugural
Ing the president and vice president 10
be held on the last Thursday In March,
The blu does not interfere with the Gus
tom Of taking the oaths on March L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Of LII
ONES IN !
Clothing Made in 4
Tenements in Ne
Slums the Ca;
SCARLET FEVER Sll
AS ARE 0THEE'
Efforts Are Now Bel
Mitigate Evil Thr.
Health Depart

BY Leased Wire 10 The n
NEW YORK, Feb. 49,
dren of the rich or even
not only in New York Y
the country, endangered
made in pest.ridden ten
east side New York slumI
today that the society VIZ
Belmont, Miss Morgan, n,
and others who took so
IN the shirt waist maker,
discovered that there isI,
IN infants clothing WIFI;
the east side tenements =
young girls who for Va
cannot leave their home,<
less are compelled to adj
incomes. Steps were at 4
these women to put a 81.
ness. y.
Under Unsanitary 4
The tenement house Z,
long hours and receive ii,t
work ls done under the a
conditions imaginable.
found where babies cloig
up IN close, ill-smellinq I
cooking and sleeping pu1 Z
instances cases of tubert {
er contagious diseases, g
yer, have been found II
crowded apartments VIII,
done. OF course this is M
TO the health of those
goods go. "a
To Mitigate e
The health department.
labor department. inspe 2
their power TO mitigatt Z
these workers need the !.
is not a difficult matter
spectors. Respectable be
do all in their power 1 3
goods being made up D
conditions, but under tt
TEN this is not always
the purpose OF women
amendment 10 the laws ~
ish tenement house woi
especially children's gar
er. and In this they wil =
port Of the better classl !.
One Way to ca
One OF them said tod, y
way to cure this evil, n
evil, is to absolutely vi Il
ment house work and Ia
made in well regulated iIr
result III a slight increr !"
this should not be conIs
real menace to the. hea III
munity and especially t<sh
involved. " n
"The child slaves of Nh
are a menace to the he, n
in all parts of the cor. /,
declaration made in Al
Miss Edith Kendall. a IN
gagged in philanthropic W
the leaders in this new c5,f
only are the thousands q
in the tenement house 4
own vitality by cruelty ! a
Dor amid unsanitary co
every stitch they set II
bilities of disease and -
ones everywhere who Y ,
garments. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Send to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Bingham
ton, n Y, for n sample bottle, free
by mail-it will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about tho kid
ncys. When writing. be sure and men
ton The Salt Lake Sunday Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
DR.. TAFT TO HEAL
WOUNDS IN NEW YORK

Continued from Page One.
placed that old saw about great bodies
moving slowly.
Hughes Has Presidential o. z.
With the presidential o. K, Governor
Hughes can now open all kinds Of spec
tacular warfare hitting Republicans and
Democrats alike. without fear Of rebuke.
His first show Of political freedom is his
refusal to attend the dinner Of the Re
publican leaders in this city next week.
From now on he will sever the few
slender threads which have held him
TO the party organization in this state.
Jf he is successful in his fight no one
knows what the future holds in store
for him for no one knows whether
promises were handed out to him.
Hammond Practicing in Ohio.
While President Taft was figurative-
~ ION the job here today, his sturdy
henehman and friend, John Hayes Ham
mond, was in Dayton, Ohio, expounding
Republicanism and Wade Ellis was else
where In Ohio, and Of their saving and
hammering there will be no end.
President Taft and his party arrived
at jersey City at 1:25 o'clock this aft
~ 'DAA III tA1 plIhdLc CdE. olibtlIcs Ht
president was accompanied by Mrs.
TAFT, Captain Butt, the military secre-
tary to the president; Mrs. Taft's aunt,
Mrs. Della Torrey; Wendell Misceler.
one Of the president 8 secretaries; Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Mrs. J. D. McCagg.
U. s. Senator Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts, and corps of secret service
men: half dozen automobiles were
awaiting the. party and a squad of po-
hcemen combined their efforts with a
Gordon Of plain-clothes police to keep
back the people.
Small Fry Not Included.
a committee Of welcome met Presi.
dent Taft, 1t considered of Robert c.
Morris. Collector Loeb and several other
members Of the Republican club. Mr..
Barnard and NJ. Griscom met the presi-
dent at the residence of Henry W. Taft
a short time later. simultaneously Gov
ernor Hughes, accompanied by his mill
tary aid, Colonel George Treadwell. ar.
rived from Albany. The Griscom Ire
ception'' was the scene of many politi.
cal lumlnaries. The small fry were not
included, but such men as Senator Root
Senator Depew, Chairman Woodruff of
the state committee, congressman, legis.
lators and aldermen were invited to
meet and talk with President Taft. Mr..
TAFT VIII go to Washington tomorrow
night,
AS to Extra Session.
Whether Governor Hughes desires an
extra session of the legislature TO 90
deep into the Aids scandal was not
learned, but later IN the conference
President Taft called Speaker Woods
worth of the lower house of the New
York assembly into consultation Later
they Were joined by Timothy Woodruff
and Senator Depew.