davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
OF SEASON IN OGDEN
Traffic Is Greatly Delayed and
Street Cars Move Only
With Difficulty.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 19.-From . o'clock this
morning until I o'clock an incessant
snowfall covered the ground to a depth
Of eleven inches in Ogden. The snow is
the heaviest OF The winter and caused
much delay In traffic our OF The city.
During the day 1t has been showing in
termittently and The weather tonight In
dlcates that several inches more will
cover the ground before morning.
The Ogden Rapid Transit company eN-
pcrienced much difficulty in keeping its
cars moving, especially on the out-of
town lines ~ Hot Springs car. while
bucliing a snowdrift this afternoon. near
North Ogden. was thrown from the track
tieing up traffic on this line for several
hours.
A warm south wind began TO blow
about noon, causing the snow To melt
but the thermometer began TO drop again
later i'm the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
UNCLE SAM PROBABLY
WILL TAKE A HAND
The Trihllnn.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb 19.--It is believed
the time has come for the United States
TO intervene in Nicaragua The move
has already been made by the state de-
partment.
On March 70. John Barrett an Ameri-
can diplomat. now at the head of the
bureau OF American republics, and a
commission representing the United
States will so 10 Nicaragua to inyesti-
gate conditions. The report VIII deter
Nicaragua.
Mr. Barrett is now in New Orleans
lie has kept in touch with the Mica
raguan situation ever since Secretary Of
state Knox handed Scnor Rodriguez the
Nicaraguan charge daffaires. his pass
ports on December /. Mr., Barrett is in
personal contact with those who know
Central American politics best-thc pco-
pie Of the port which deals most cxtcn-
sively in Nicaragua.
In the three months nearly. which have
elapsed since Secretary Knox ousted Ie-
laya. Senor Estrada has been unable TO
move an inch toward the capital with
out encountering the stubborn opposition
OF an army as big as his own. MadrlZ
has been able to Iase money and men
Ills faction Is as strong as Estrada 5
aud either faction is particularly unmind-
ful OF the interests oi foreigners. The acts
OF the government troops which have
been disadvantageous to American resi-
dents. have been repeated In the face OF
warnings from the American consular Of
that WAS expected ana have proved that
the Nicaraeuans win have 10 have a
guiding hand in ord ~ 10 put thcir gov
ernment on n firm basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
PRESIDENT PRAISES
THE SPIRIT OF YALE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Feb 19.-Prcsident
Taft tonight attended a banquet OF the
Washington Yale alumni He spoke on
"'rhe Spirit of Vale. which. he declared.
was better than in the days when he
was a student.
The spirit of Yale today has a higher
tone morally than IL did in my day"
said the president. ''ln those. days we
college life TO give us an insight into
the world Well. | have gotten all over
that iGca. ] don't believe ii any more.
and Yale today has II moral tone that
makes a Yale experience more valuable
to the student. and | congratulate Yale
that II is so and the parents that have
sons 10 send TO Yale.
The spirit OF Yale Is one of cndur-
Snce n desire to win and Willingness
to fail--a Willingness To meet defeat.
but unwillingness To resort to amy method
that shall taiut what comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TAFT Is OPPOSED TO
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
gy Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. 1a-Presidcut
Taft today addressed an immense au-
dience Of young women at George Wash
lneton memorial meeting and told them
il was foolish for women To want to
vote In the District OF Columbia.
The meeting was held to emphasize the
projcc, for building an immense memorial
hall named after the Father OF his
Country
Senator'S Lodge and Burton and Jus
ticc Harlan Of the supreme court also
made addresses.
The prcsiden; indorsed the project and
venturcd the opinion that. If private gen
erosity would not be sufficient for its
building, congress might be tried. but
the president seemed not to he cspc-
cially hopeful when he mentioned con
gross.
Referring to the suffraeettes. the prcsl-
dent said;
II know there are some who live in this
city and think that they. being free born
American citizens ought TO have an OPP
portunity 20 vote ] don't sympathize
with that feeling at all. II they want
TO vote they ought to move over to
Maryland or Cincinnati or To some other
good place.
They ought To understand that, by
living in Washington. they are enjoying
privilege which is furnished 10 them
at the expense OF the entire nation. and
that they arc living In the capitol city
which Is under the care. control and
direction of the people of the United
States through their representatives in
the house. and that subscrvient body. the
senate OF the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Murray Woman Shows
Ability to Protect Her
self at Any Time
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, Feb. 19-Marshal Mike
Mauss was called 10 the telephone at >
o'clock last evening and was informed
that some man had called at the house
at the corner OF state and Fifteenth
South streets and struck ihe woman and
Il small girl. who live there.
The marshal was given Il description
Of the man and within fifteen minutes
he found a stranger vino answered the
description. The man was held at the
city Jail until Mrs Lynberg. the woman
who WIS assaulted, arrived To make tho
Identification but without a word of
warming the woman, as soon as she saw
the man had boon captured landed a
blow on his jaw that sent him stagger-
ing. and followed that up with her nails
scratching the skin from his nose.
The chief OF the Village constabulary,
with the help OF his deputy, separated
the combatants They were kept busy
ten minutes cndeavoring reconcilia-
tton.
Mrs. LynberS was finally led from the
jail and was asked 10 make her cha rye
in Salt Lake. at the shcrim's office. She
declared that that was not her desire
she did not want the man arrested; all
she wanted was to be turned loose on
her assailant for ten minutes and she
would guarantee that he would he safe
TO go on his way The prisoner was
| turned over to the sheriff's office to
await trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
AFTER THE B00TLEGGERS,
AND GOT INTO TROUBLE



PROVO. Feb. l9.-Howard Armstrong.
n young man who came To Utah county
from Salt Lake early last fall, is having
man in so short a time. Armstrong, for
about n month. has been visiting from
one prohibition town to another In this
county gathering evidence against any
and all 'bootleggers' or "bliud pigs.
where intoxicating liquors are sold. For
doing this work IL is said that each city
paid him a good sum OF money for each
case wherein he secured a conviction. AT
Spanish Fork on Thursday last Armstrong
imbibed too freely of the evidence which
he had been gathering. and while under
the influence OF drink was robbed of all
the whisky and wine he had on hand. and
$3.50 in cash Sheriff Judd and his dep
utes were apprised OF the robbery, and
on making an investigation found that
Armstrong had been overZealous IN ms
efforts TO secure evidence. with the re
suit that he is now in the county jail
charged with burglarizing Il cellar be-
longing 10 j. Strceper at SprinSYille and
stealing a quantity of wine Sheriff Judd
also found while making his investigation
into the doingS OF Armstrong that Arm
strong had not been robbed OF any money +:
that all he lost by his too free use OF
wine and other iutoNicauts was the bot
ties filed with toe evidence which he
had accumulated. Sheriff 1udd says that
"it is all right for q man TO be a spotter'
but he must not commit burglary to help
him in his prosecutions" Armstrong VIII
be given a hearing before Justice Noon
within the next few days, and in inc
meantime ne will occupy cell in the
county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TURKEY IN STORAGE
SEVEN LONG YEARS
Startling Revelations Before
Grand Jury That Is Probing
Into Meat Trust.
Rv I.eused Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased WIRE 10 Inc tribune,
NEW YORK. Feb, ia turkey I
years old may be responsible for the
downfall Of the beef barons for This
antiquated bird, unearthed in 4 cold
storage warehouse in Jersey City, was
exhibited as witness before the Hud-
son county grand Jury and so shocked
the grand jurvmen that they immedl-
ately made final preparations TO return
indictments which will be made public
early next week.
The turkey with n great deal of beef,
pork, eggs, butter and other poultry.
was found in the cold storage plant at
Warren d Provost streets, Jersey
City
The manager was pIqued 10 think that
the grand Jurors should think a 7-year-
old turkey was unfit for eating He said
as much while testifying. But his teS-
timony was Offset by DR.. George Me
Laughlin, bacteriologist DR.. Nc
Lauehhn. was so amazed with the reve-
lations that he went TO Washington to
lay hls facts before Professor Wiley.
the pure food expert. with a view TO
government action,
1t is said the indictments will charge
officers of the beef trust with selling
impure meats. BY this action the New
Jersey body had beaten the federal
grand jury in Chicago, which has been
investigating the beef trust for weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
SUGAR FACT0RY'S RUN:
CONTRACTS FOR THIS YEAR
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Feb. 19.-The Utah
Sugar company has now pracucally
completed its year : run, All that no"
remains is some brown sugar ana the
tail end OF the syrup TO run through
The last OF the bcets were sent through
the cutter on Wednesday. rms com
pIeted the handling OF some 13o,,oi TONS
of beets during this campaign. the lar-
gest tonnage that they have handled tilis
this plant since its origin, and Tor TINS
crop OF beets the farmers received thc
sum of $685. O94 which was also ban
ner crop and a heavy yield per acre lot
the beetraiSers.
The company. in presenting the new
contracts for the farmers TO sign nave
left out the clause requiring % per cent
of the beets to be sliced: on all contracts
where the beets are 10 be loaded on the
cars for shipment here. II Is not eE
pected that the factory will again ask
The beetraiScrs to silo any OF the DeetS,
although the clause is stlll in the con-
tracts for all bects which will be deliV-
cred TO the factory by team. 1t IS un-
dcrstood that on the large amount OF
bcets sliced last season. the company loSl
considerable money, and have practical
Iy decided that 1t is decidedly unproht-
able
A large corps OF men are already at
work oVcrhauing the machinery ana
placing everything in shape for another
wear. This work OF itself is large
task. and will require most OF the un-
operated season 10 complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
HARMON OR GAYNOR,
IS TOWNE'S OPINION
Former Senator From Min
neSOta Talks of Democratic
Presidential Possibilities.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Former
Senator Charles A. Towne, formerly of
Minnesota, but now a resident Of New
York, believes that Mayor William j.,
Gaynor of New York City Will object
TO being named the nominee for presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket even If
events should shape themselves so that
this could come about Mr.. Townc was
the first man TO nominate Mr.. Gaynor
for mayor at meeting in Cooper Union
in New York, and knows the city exec
utive well.
Speaking of the Democratic possibili~
ties, the former senator said;
1t rests between Governor Harmon
and Mayor Gaynor. While many think
Harmon the most available man In the
Democratic party at present, / believe
Gnynor would be the stronger But
Mayor Gaynor Will never be the can
didate for president of his own volition.
He would not seek the Office
Speaking generally, Mr.. Towne said
he did not think the Democrats would
control the next house of representa-
tlVes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
The effect of impure and pure blood
is seen at once on the face.

Impurities fill it with poisons. the
lungs cannot eliminate them as they
should.
il needs purifier. Stuart's Cal
cium Waters give 10 the blood through
the same channels rs food all the
strength and stimulus necessary to re-
move the impurities and 10 make rich
corpusces which viii feed the body or
fight its enemies.
Time WAS when poor blood purifiers
had TO be used. such rs herbs and
roots powdered minerals, ctr; but.
thanks TO latter-dav achievement. the
Stuart process gives to the system the
full. rich strength of Calcium Sulphidc,
the greatest blood purifier known TO
science
These little powerful waters arc pre-.
pared by one of the most noted expert
pharmaceutical chemists IN the world,
and so far as science Is concerned. no
expense has been spared 10 make them
perfect.
Thcv contain Quassia, Golden Seal
aid TO the blood of man,
Thousands OF people use these waters
with religious zeal. and their tcstimo.
nal evidence is an LofalIlpg source Of
interest to one who reads IT.
Melancholy marks every suffering
woman. vet one should be armed with
this knowledge and make up one g
mind 10 try Stuart 5 Calcium Waters
mt once Every druggist carries them.
Price soc, or send us Your rGme and
we will send YOU 4 trial package by
mail free. Address T. A. Stuart Co,
l75 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
HISENS TAKE APPEAL FROM
HUNTSVILLE CITY COURT
20 The Tribune.

:; J"i9I 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb l9.-The attorneys repre-
.on;iug Huntsville City. in an appeal from
ae court of the Huntsville justice OF the
{ cece taken by lIokeu Olsen and Maria
Olsen after they had been convicted OF
violating the liquor ordinance ot that city,
were this afternoon authorized by Dis
trict Judge Howell TO pay the fees for
an appeal and file their claims against
Huntsville City.
The Olsens have figured conspcuously
in the factionel quarrels which have so
uontly been heard in Huntsville. They
represent the ant!-prohibtion faction,
aud after being arrested for selling liquor
they were sentenced TO serve q term in
The Huntsville city Jail several weeks
ago. An appeal from this Judgment is
now being taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
WATCHMAN IS KILLED
IN MONTELLO YARDS
II. !. Waller Crushed to Death
Between Bumpers of
Freight Cars.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Sp"CiaI 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN, Feb l9.-E. j. Waller
Southern Pacific night watchman en-
rloycd in the railroad yards at Monticello
Ncv.. met instant death In shocking
manner at s o'clock this morning.
Waller was attempting TO pass be-
tween TWO freight cars standing on the
repair track in the Moutello yards,
when suddenly an engine backed into
the front car. catching Waller between
the bumpers. mangling his body almost
beyond resemblance. Death was instan-
tancouS.
Word was received at the local Offices
this afternoon OF the railroad mans
death Walters body was not found un-
Ill several hours after the accident, when
a passing swltchman discovered his life
less form wedged between the TWO cars.
Waller was we'll known in Ogden, where
lie married daughter Of j Mcintyre,
the latter now being employed by the
Southern Pacific as a watchman in the
Sparks New. yards. Waller was 80
years OF age His widow and one child
survive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
FARMERS AND HOUSEWIVES
SCHOOL AT BRIGHAM

Special 10 The lrlpunc-
BRIGHAM. Feb. 1.-THE farmers and
bousekccpers' school. to be held in this
city all next week. promises TO be big
success The farmers OF this city ana
VICINITY are looking forward TO the event
and the school will undoubtedly have
large attendance. 4 big public reception
I'm honor OF Governor Spry has been
planned To he held in the tabernacle on
Friday evening. February %. ~ the re-
ception. Governor Spry will address the
public. the subject being "Utah's Re
sources" The following programme mas
been arranged for the reception; song
under the direction OF Victor e. Mad
sen: prayer Chaplain John H. Peters ;
rcnding Mrs. A. l.. Neff, song. MRS.
Iottic Cozicr: address OF welcome, MaNoT
Thomas " Blackburn. address. Governor
yyill;am Spry RESOURCES OF Utah; song
male auartettc: address. Professor 4 NJ.
Ncrrcll OF the high school; song. II tan,
VIC Love Thee" beDediction, handshak-
ing with the governor. $50
Dccora lions for The reception VIII De
in charge nf Professors Nen AMI A. M
Nerrou While in Brigham CITY GoNerno:
Sprv viii he the guest OF Lor"0z? \.
Siohl The following commiti'" has neci,
appointed go meet the governor; AaNor
Thomas H. BLACK bar1 Il. w Dunn,
president OF In" Commercial club. ana
professor y. Nj, Merrcil Of the h'sh
g,bnol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Smuce!er Mining coaiGany. Principal
placc OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Location oil mines, Aclerican Fork can
yon.
Notice Is hereby given that at Il mcci-
ln- of tho board Of directors Of the Snug
pler Mining company, held on the ith day
Of Fcbrnarv. 1910 assessment No. OF
ono fourth (il cent per share was levied
upor The capital stock OF the corporation.
atel, TO the secretary at his office, Gia
South Twelfth East street. Salt Lake City
Utah.
ANY stock upon which TINS assessment
may remain unpaid on the Goth day of
March. 1910. will he delinquent and adj
vertIsed for sale at public auction: and
sold on the goth dag OF April 1910. at s
o'clock p. n.. al the secretary's office. to
nav the dclinouent assessment thereon.
together with the costs of advertising ana
expense OF sale.
GEO r ENSIGN. Secretary.
First publication. Feb. IL. 1910 e1I6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
DOLLY DIMPLES" TRIO
MAKES PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO ] he Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. l9.-Af;er District Judge
Howell had denied Il motion To quash
the informal ton charging Frederick Rick
crscckcr. l., V. Curry and Mrs. j.. V.
Curry. the members Of the Dolly
nimples" outfit charged with criminal
conspiracy in connection with circu-
lation contest put on for the Evening
Standard Of Ogden. the defendants,
through their attorney. this afternoon.
entered plea OF mot guilty" to the
charges against them. The case was
set for trial March ..
The arguments on tho motion to auash
the information interposed by The attor-
hey for the defendants. began last Tues
day and were concluded today. Kicker
seeker and the Currys are out on bail
awaiting their trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ALLEGE NEGLIGENCE ON
PART OF RAILROAD MEN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb ls.-That gross neglI-
gence WAS shown by trainmen employed
by the Union Pacific Railroad company
on December . last, when n team Of
horses attached to a sleigh which he was
driving near Uiatah was run into and
the animals killed by one OF the COM
psnys trains. Is the complaint Of John
\. Findlay in an action begun today In
which S503 damages is asked,
findlay says he was driving along the
public road and when he reached the
crossing at Uintah. near the mouth of
Weber canyon, the train dashed down
upon him without giving any warning
nI It's approach. The animals attached To
The vehicle were killed outright and the
sleigh was damsged according To the
,.putIiaiut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TASTE OF COUNTY JAIL
BRINGS FORTH ALIM0NY
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Feb 19,-Tbc failure TO OBJ
serve the mandate of the district court
requiring him to pay alimony to his di-
vorced wife, Lillian F.. Peterson. landed
Henry j. Peterson in the county jail this
morning under a thirty-day sentence for
contempt of court After few hours
imprisonment the matter was amlcably
adjusted and Peterson was released from
the custody OF the sheriff
Appearing before the court in response
10 a citation. Peterson excused his re-
fusal ro abide by the courts directions
by declaring that he did not think he
should he required 10 pay the alimony.
Judge Howell promptly sentenced him TO
spend thirty days in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
STOMACH OR LIVER BOTHER YOU f?

There nothing with spell Stomach Liver
trouble for making feel miserable, and
will relief such quickly Hostel
Stomach Bers Try bottle today satisfy Yourself No
blue spells headaches stomach distress because
The Bte Will and strengthen the digestive system
The bowels the liver active life
has itself to be safe reliable medicine all
needs and thousands Of homes
Therefore insist getting ostettes
rs 1t also for Dyspepsia Indigestion Heartburn Boatine
tvene Blousness Chls Colds Grippe Malaria
Ague All Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
A Benefit Dance.

SPRINGVILLE. Utah. Feb. 19.-The
OF this city held their annual reunion
and dance at the New Theater Dance
hall yesterday afternoon ana evening
\ good literary and musical programme
was rendered. and dancing engaged In.
y fnc picnic supper was served TO the
members and friends. The affair was Il
social and financial success. GneTe was
$40 after paying all the expenses. ana
II was decided TO give this 20 John Con-
over. one of the old members. who is
suffering from cancer, as The money
Will be of great help TO him in his pres
ent condition. 4 delegation OF the mem
berS OF the association delivered the
money TO Mr. Conover at his home this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Knight Wins at Amer,c,

SPsciaI TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Fcb !,
council, In n special sessJo,,
ing, granted In jesse JSnJo,,
and associates. a franc,,isa
.htongh tnc streets of this r
tricnl railway. In comniia y,
agreement. Mr.. Knight has ID
city recorder bond for 81
VIII be q guarante thef h
ply with the franchise. and
road VIII be completed in fw'
years. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
LONG, WEARY HOURS OF
VIGIL PROVE ALL IN VAIN
IN Nssncinicl Prcss.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. i9.-More
than 900 men and women, who hav" been
waiting i'm Inc since midnight Wcdncs
day t. he On the forty-acrc irrigated
farms at Yuma, which WIN bo thrown
open Murch l. earned tonight that they
had spent days and nights in the street
fronting tho government land office foG
nothing. Secretary Ballin&cr ot The in
terror department wired The land Office
here to-day thst lac had changed the plan
for giving away 'nc government lard. and
that Instead 81 permitting entries of
FIRST come. first served" il would bc
simultaneous distribution. This means
u mad rush ami much cNCitcm"n: on the
entry day Tho secretary ordered the
land office TO engage larg" hall and
there distribute the l11 farms To those
who manage 80 get In first between the
hours OF ANA on the morning OF
March /.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed
among the proSpcc tive settlers In line
when Receiver Robinson announced thu
secretary $ decision. The only ones who
werN pleased were those who had offered
as much rs $1,000 FOR preferred places an
line and were refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Sentence Is Postponed.
pccial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. l9-G. H.. Converse
convicted OF grand larceny in connection
with number OF valuable plumes stolen
from 4 Wholesale millinery establishment
OF Ogden several months ago. was to
have been sentenced In the district court
today but on motion OF his attorney an
order was entered by the district court
postponing the day OF passing sentence
until March j.