davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
Valentines, valentines. valen-
tines. All sorts, sizes, shapes and
colors from I cent to 81 at Duffy's
Confectionery.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Don't overlook the fine and use
full premiums given with Grand
Union teas. coffees, spices, etc.
New stock and premiums just in,
at Thony Aichlmayrs grocery.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home, Saves You 81.

This recipe makes a pint OF cough
syrup-enOugh 10 last a family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as il is, IL gives almost IN
slant RELIEF and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. This Is
partly due 10 the fact that IL is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite ana
has an excellent tonic effect 1t Is
pleasant 10 lake-children like IL. An
excellent remedy, 100, FOR whooplhs
cough, sore lungs. asthma, throat trou-
bles, etc.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar
with pint OF warm water, and STIR Iod
minutes Put "a ounces OF PlneX t9V
cents WORTH in a pint bottle and ado
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one Two OF
three hours.
Pine is one OF the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX is the valuable con-
centrated compound OF Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in gulalcol
and all the other natural healing eie-
ments. Other preparations VIII ho'
work in this formula.
The prompt results from THIS recipe
have endeared il 10 thousands OF mousse
wives in the Omitted States ana Canaua
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully
guarantee or absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes Win
this recipe. Your druggist has Fihe \
or will get 1t for you. II not, seno 10
The PineV Co. FIT. Wayne, Ina.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

TT He last work in connection with
the recent election in Utah was
n done yesterday, when the state
board of canVassers taDulatcd OtIlcial
returns from every county n the state
in the vote for representative in Con-
gress, for supreme court justice, Tor
state senators in the two sections
where more than one county comprises
senatorial district end Tor the con-
stitutiOnal amendments.
The state board, consisting or STATE
Auditor Jesse ID. Jewkes. Attorney Gen
eral A. X. Barnes, State treasurer IA .
Nid MattsOn and Secretary OF State
Charles B. Tingey. went to work early
ana finished the work last evening in
rscorG-breaking time. Tile result
shows lIttlt difference trom the tigures
already published. ee,-..,
The neutrality-suspicious. unofficial
estimate the day after election was a
Rcbutlican plurality Of le,O-S. whereas
il is tS-025.
In tie counties from which enc or
more senators are sent to the STATE
legislature the state hoard Is no. re-
quireu To make an official canvass
These are salt Lake, Weber, Utah,
Cache and Sanpete.
Official returns from all or the coun-
ties show that San Juan holds the rec
ord for the fewest votes cast There
We're only 2S5 votes in san Juan. 30 IN
an of Wavne. AS in Piute and All IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Removes Dandruff
Puts Life Into Faded Hair and
Stops Scalp Itch.

II your hair is dull and lifeless, is
falling out and getting thin on top
then yOd need Partisan Sage, and the
quicker YOU get il the sooner YOU will
thank Schramm-J OhnsOn. Drugs, five
stores. for selling YOU such a worthy
dependable hair grower, dandrun cure
and hair dressing.
Read what Mrs NJ. A. MAY OF 107
East Elizabeth St, Detroit, Mich.
writes on June s, 1910.
Il have used many hair restOrers.
but have received no apparent beneh,
until 1 tried Partisan Sage. Ny hair
is soft and silky, and while before ]
commenced using the remedy my hair
faded and altogether unlOVely, now,
just within the past few weeks several
have remarked how lovely my hair
was. IL is also fine just for a dressing,
leaving the hair soft and fluffy. Ii re-
moves ddndrun and cures itching OF
scalp. / certainly take pleasure in
recommending Partisan Sage"
Pzrisian Sage is sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. five stores, and drug
gists everywhere. II is the most de-
lightful hair dressing. free from
grease and sickness. 1t puts new
life and lustre into the hair. Get a
50-cent bottle today. use IL for two
weeks. and if you are not satisfied that
II Will do all that il is advertised "a
do you can. have your money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Grand. The four leading counties on
the congressional ticket voted as fol-
lows: Salt Lake, 1851; Titan, 10, lI2i
Weber. S,OS7 and Cache. with 6,7S4
All OF the constitutional amendments
carried by large margins, which means
that the legislature is now given the
power 10 increase the bonded Indebted
ness OF the state 70 about S3.0OO.OOO.
which will allow of the Issuance OF
nearly $4,000. 900 in bonds for the build
ing of the state capitol in Salt Lake.
The amendments We're fought in Weber
county, but in every other county they
carried easily. Weber county residents
have wanted the capital moved TO Og-
den and therefore voted against the
amendments which would make possi-
HE the building of the capitol here.
/ There were no votes cast in san Juan
county on the amendments.
The canVassing board prepared Off
cial returns for the Eleventh and
Twelfth senatorial districts. which are
! the only two in the state which COM
prise more than one county. The re-
suit is.
EIeventh-Beaver. Iron. Kane and
! Washing tOn cOunties-Henry W. Lunt
| (RD, 2,583; John F. ToltOn Cd, 2,Oo6.
Lunt's plurality, 497.
Twelfth-Carbon, Emery, Grand, San
Juan and Uintah Countless. A. Iyer-
| son (R.), 1851. Lars p. diversion CD,
2.l90. IversOn's plurality. 5z7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
GOVERNOR NORRIS GIVES
VIEWS ON IRRIGATION
(Continued from PAGE One.)


reasons for the faith that is in them,
II opportunity is offered.
Let IT here be said that western men
will not sit supinely by while this i'm
poTtant problem is undergoing sOlu-
ton. We cannot admit that those who
have proven themselves to be incapa-
BILE of protecting their own are more
competent than We are TO formulate
plans for the administration Of re-
sources that OF right belong TO US.
1T is evident that extensive use and
fragrant waste OF resources have
reached the danger point and that more
careful consumption is advisable.
1T Is fortunate, indeed, that the pub
lie conscience has been awakened and
a sentiment favorable 10 conservation
has been created. All honor TO those
ed that sentiment. The conservation
of natural resources is a practical busi-
ness problem. Sentiment serves as :
spur TO action but does not point the
way. There is no subject which has
produced so much talk and so little
action.
Many speak volubly about the nee
essity for. conservation, but few ad-
acres OF the public domain, exclusive
of that in Alaska, have been Withdrawn
from settlement, appropriation and use.
These Withdrawals include forest re-
serves, power sites. coal. gas and oil
lands and phosphate beds. Large
areas of agricultural and grazing lands
are also included in the various with
draWals.
Let there be no misunderstanding
concerning our position on the cOnser-
walton OF resources. We favor con-
serVatiOn and will approve OF any plan
best calculated to accomplish that end.
We now believe that the states can best
conserve resources under the safe
guards heretofore referred TO. II our
proposed way is not the best way, then
we will enthusiastically favor a better
way"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
COLLECTOR RAWLS
COLLECTS AND GOES
Manager of Peoples PrOteC-
tive Association Dupes En-
ployeS and VaniSheS.
POLICE RAID OFFICES
Men Applying for Jobs Put Up Ten
Dollar Cash Bonds and Get
Worthless Receipts.
RAID OFFICES

borrowing the name and reputation
of the Y. Nj. c. A. TO disarm suspicion,
a ID. Rawls. manager OF the Peoples
Protective Association" is said 10
have duped upward OF fifty prOspec-
tive employees ous Of $500 within the
last two weeks.
City detectives raided the assOcia-
tons office on the second floor OF the
Y. NJ G.. A building last night. but
RaWis had flown. He is said 10 have
gone 10 POcatellO and the police of
that city have been notified 10 watch
for him.
Suspicious OF trickery brought a
dozen victims of his operations 10 the
police station last night, and from evil
dences found in the offices of the
missing man, it is likely that two
score additional victims viii be heard
from in a day or SO.
RaWls took out a membership card
IN the Y. NJ. c. A. a month ago. and
Two weeks later opened his collection
offices. advertising for agents. Many
Idle men flocked 10 his office.
Applications from fifty-four pros
pectlve collectors We're found by de-
tectives last night in Rawls' deserted
rooms. and there is every reason TO be-
lleVe that ne hired all Of these. col
lecting $40 from each as a protective
bc ID. The actual collections made
by the company did not exceed SEQ,
IL rs thought, as RaWls kept putting
or the active employment Of his col
lectors from day 10 day. Receipts for
$3.50 IN collections We're all that We're
found in his office last night.
RaWls represented 10 his victims
mat he had rented permanent offices
IN the kearns building and had Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

cured contracts for the collecting OF
AN accounts OF the Kelth-O Brien COM
pany and other large retail firms OF
the CITY He demanded $40 cash
guarantee bond from each collector,
issuing a receipt promising to return
the amount when the net commission
of the employee reached $40.
One aged man, who had lost ms
lob and applied TO Rawls for employ
ment, is said TO have placed IN ms
hands a diamond ring valued at Sl25'
not having the necessary $40 cash.
PawIs pawned the ring in a local pawn
shop for SIS before leaving town, the
police say.
A peculiar feature of Rawls' opera
lions is that he managed TO keep the
number of his collectors a secret, CIV
ing each man TO understand that there
were only five employed. Suspicion
was first aroused yesterday afternoon,
when Rawls placed f. b. Sauls In
charge of the office, saying he was
going to POcatello. Sauls discovered,
in the course of the day, that at least
forty collectors were on the bond list.
Suspecting fraud he undertook an in
vestigation which proved that RaWls
entire representations we're raise maj
ne had no clientele nor provision for
Rules Violated.
". r. Wright, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, said last night that the
association regulations governing ad-
mittance to the dOrmitory had been
violated when RaWls was let in. The
standing rule is that all renters inter
view the general secretary before be-
ing given rooms. In the absence OF
Mr.. Wright. RaWls was allowed 10
esta blish himself His application for
mem bership had not been passed on as
yet. Mr.. Wright said.
The name of the Y. Nj. c. A. was
made conspicuous by RaWls in his ad-
Vertisements and ii his representa-
lions 10 his victims. John Birrell, of
flee secretary OF the association, said
that Rawls' actions were OF no con-
Germ to the Y. NJ. - A. so long as he
paid his room rent. and that the as
ISOLATION could exercise no more pre-
caution than any hotel of the city so
far as credentials are concerned
All victims OF the fake collection
game have been referred by the police
to the county attorney. Several of
these declare they Will swear 70
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses against Rawls today.
Among those reporting to the police
last night OF having been duped are
b. o. Bailey. q. A. Anderson. J. A.
Fisher. ". j. Clyde, Bert Williams. +.
b. Sauls. d. J. Morrison and A. Z.
Cramas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT.

A concert viii be given by the
Westminster choir, in the new West
minister Presbyterian church. Fifth
South and First West streets, at S
o'clock this evening, the proceeds 10
be devoted 10 the music fund OF the
church. Several selections Will be
rendered by the choir. composed OF
twenty-five voices. under the direction
OF VIII ID. Phillips. A number OF solos
will also be given by assisting artists.
cOmpanist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

opinion supporting that ruling was
handed down. The board applied TO
the city engineer for a permit TO con-
meet the LOngfeilOw school with the
city sewer, but the city engineer re-
fused to issue the permit without the
payment OF a charge of S9S by the
board of education. On the ground
that the school could not be taxed,
this was refused by the board, and the
matter was taken before the supreme
court TO force the city 10 issue the per-
nit granting the connection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
AMERICAN SHOT BY AN
ITALIAN IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Nov. 2S.-Gustav Mon
roe. an American mine owner, was
shot and killed by Jose Sooma, an
Italian. in a public garden in Guiana
juato Sunday night. News of the at
fair has just been received here.
The shooting is said to have fol-
lowed a quarrel. Monroe shot and
MORALLY wounded his assailant before
losing consciousness. Monroe had
relatives ia Oakland, Cal, and in
Kansas City, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
STILL HANGING FIRE
Federation OF Labor Has Not Dis
posed OF Application of Miners.

St. Louis. Nov. 2S.-The executive
council OF the American Federation of
Labor adjourned tonight TO meet in
Washington on January IS. At that
time the Western Federation OF Min
ers' application for a charter proba-
bly, viii be disposed Of.
The matter was referred to Presl-
dent GOmpers. with authority 10 bring
about conferences between the miners
and the machinists, who are opposing
the charter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

You could not expect the cold"
cream or the rubin. rub-Out' prepar-
alton or the oleaches and lotions to re
ally cure pimpIss. blackheaCs. blOtches,
wrinkles, etc. These 'reL.edies" are
designed 10 cover Up b.emishes. not
cure them.
Viola Cream cannot fail to give YOU a
perfect complexion because il does not
cove up blemishes. but by gentle.
harmless medication actually replaces.
gently and naturally, the old sallOw,
plmply, blotchy skin With a new skin
and a pink, blooming complexion. The
change is nos violent, there is no inter-
ference with your regular pleasures or
duties, but In & little while you viii
have no more pimples, no more blem-
fshes, but be as soft faced and beauti-
ful as a baby. BY the same gentle
process. il keeps Il good complexion
good always. ii viii not make hair
grow.
We want you TO prove this without
your risking one penny, The best way
10 prove IL is TO go TO the nearest drug
store ina purchase 5ec Jar under our
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction; but
II YOU do not wish 10 do this lust send
your name and address and that of
yOaF druggist 10 the q. &. Bittner Co,
Dept So. Toledo. Ohio. al once. and a
treatment OF the beauty doctors grea Z
remedy will be sent YOU free by return
mail You cannot afford 10 go another
day without this treatment. which Is
the only perfect and unfailing skin and
complexion besutifier. For sale iss Sa
Lake City by Sehramm-JOhnsOn,D Drugs
6 stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie

FREDERICKSEN- the l. d. s.
hospital. November %, 1910, Carl Fred
erickson, ged As years, a resident OF
I63 Alpine avenue, this city. The re-
mains at the funeral parlors OF Joseph
W. TAYLOR, 25 South West Temple
street. Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

SULLIVAN-In this city. NoVeTab
IS, 1910. Dan sullivan, aged 40 years,
a resident OF Bingham Canyon. Utah.
Remains at O'Donnell & Co.'S chapel.
Notice Of funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

HARRINGTON-In this city. Novem
Der 2S 1910 Timothy Edward Harring-
ton. a resident OF Park City, aged TWEEN
tW-tWo years three months and twelve
DAYS. Remains Al O'Donnell & Co.'S
parlOFs. Notice OF funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Sure PimpIe
Cure, FREE
This Treatment Cannot Fail to Re
move Pimples, Blackheads, Blot
ches, Sallowness and Wrinkles
and Restore Fading
Complexion

II is a scientific impOssibi!ity for this
remedy 70 fail 10 relieve any woman
who suffers from any Of the above
named humiliating troubles, re gavdless
Cf how many sO-called creams" 10
lions" and massage" preparations you
NAV have used without resuLr-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Bieiser, who died in this city aged
% years, Will be held at 1 p. m. this
Tuesday afternoon at the Quail
trough AllcOtt funeral parlOrs. Inter
ment City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
DIED.

WOOD-Fn this city. November IS.
1910, Mary Gertrude Wood. aged 5
years IA days. little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Wood. 1916 Indiana
avenue, Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
THREE OPINIONS
BY SUPREME COURT
Judgments Rendered by Lower
Tribunal in Two Cases
Are Affirmed.

Three opinions were handed down
by the supreme court yesterday af-
frming the lower court in two cases
and explaining the purposes for issn-
ing a writ of mandate against the city
engineer of Salt Lake in the case
wherein oral decision was made seV-
eral months ago.
In the case OF Neal Mcmillan
against Charles f. Durand, former
Justice OF the peace OF Murray. in
which Judge T. d. Lewis of the Third
district court refused the issuance of
a writ of certiOrari TO review Judg-
ment in the justice court, the supreme
court affirms the lower court. Chief
Justice ID. y. Straup wrote the opm-
ion, with his associates cOncurring.
In this case William r. Forsythe
sued Mcmillan for $20O.30 in the JUS
lice court of Durand and received
Judgment. Mcmillan claimed he
mailed a demurrer TO the justice of
the. peace, but that 1t was not entered
in the case At the trial OF the case,
after Mcmillan had been served with
summons, he did not appear and his
default was entered. Then McAlllan
sought TO have the case reviewed by
the district court. but Judge T. ID.
]
tiorari. The supreme court aftirms
that step OF the lower court chiefly
because OF the failure of Mcmillan TO
appear after being served with sum-
mons and notified OF the date when
the case was to be tried.
Judge Morse Affirmed.
Judge c. w. Morse of the Third dis
trict court is affirmed in the case OF
George and Hulda c. Naylor against
Joseph NJ. Jensen, Benham HunsakeI
and several others in regard 10 a
transaction I'm sheep. The case was
appealed to the supreme court by
John Y. Rich, who acquired the in
terests OF Jensen in the transaction.
The case was tried before a jury in
Judge Morse's court and judgment
was rendered against Rich for $4,000.
The trouble arose over dealings in
sheep, in which several agreements
and contracts were made. Justice ].
L. Prick writes the supreme court
opinion, with his associates concur
ring.
Several months ago the supreme
court orally ordered the issuance of a
writ of mandamus against George F.
McGonagle, city engineer of Salt Lake
in the action against him by the local
board OF education. and yesterday the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS
VI.-BOGIES AND DEMAGOGUES
BY FREDERIC ] HASKIN

irish leader, became the dictator OF
the Commons. In view OF the fact
that such condition of affairs always
is possible as long as ireland has rep
resentation I'm the United Parliament
IL seems odd that those Englishmen
who most resent and fear Irish denim
alton should SO strenuously oppose the
efforts OF the Irish TO get out of the
britisl Parliament and TO set up their
own legislature in Dublin.
All was not peaceful in ireland. All
never has been peaceful In Ireland.
and pro ably never Will be. The pas
Sage of the Veto Bill would make pos
siDle Irish home rule, and that would
mean the domination of Ireland by the
Roman Catholic element The men OF
Ulster, and Orangemen all over Ire
land, we"- stricken with fear and held
meetings 10 declare that they would
resist with armed force the DEGREES OF
any Dublin government They swore
never TO pay taxes imposed by n home
rule regime and sent over TO England
pi fully worded appeals TO be saved
from their neighbors who sang the
Wearing o. the Green"
On the other side. although not SO
pror M ntly, the demagogue piled his
trade. Mr. Kier Harde, leader OF the
Radical-Socialist-La party, demand
ed that the government Immediately
procure the reversal OF the Osborne
judgment so that labor members In
parliament might be paid from the
funds OF the trades unions He repud-
lated the promises of the government
to get through a bill providing for the
payment of all members from the pub,
lice treasury. Yet. II must be wned.
that the efforts of demagogues of this
character were in every way harmful
and in no way beneficial TO the Liberal
cause
And last, fut far from least. there
were the suffragettes. Neither party
III Britain is united either in support
or opposition TO the plan TO grant
votes for women. But the Liberals,
/ beng In power. came I'm for the lions
share OF the enmity of the suffragettes
and their male allies The ministers
OF the Crown We're violently assaulted
by mobs OF Infatuated women. Mr.. AS
Quith house was stoned. Mr. Birrel
was painfully injured in suffragette
riot, Mr. Winston Churchill was the
target for scores OF ancient eggs and
venerable cabbageS, and other Liberal
speakers were forced 10 receive in
this fashion the arguments of the wo-
men who wanted TO vote. arguments
, that tney were unable TO answer
either in kind or otherwise on account
OF the many difficulties of the political
situation
Politics in England is characterized
! by many lively and entertaining fea-
lures which are practically unknown
In the more subdued and orderly Re
! public OF the United States
! Tomorro~-A Contract in Constitu-
tions.