davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
EASIER TO PREVENT

Most physicians are agreed that the
best way 10 combat most ills is by the
indirect method of stimulating the
body's natural powers in fighting and
destroying the germs, Of disease. Con-
sumption, for example. is much easier
to prevent than it is to cure, and
throughout the land determined war
fare is being waged TO lessen the dan
ger of infection by this insidious dis
ease. Coughs and colds are a prolific
source and should not be neglected
AT the first sign of cold, steps
should be taken to check it at once, aud
this. can best be done with simple
mixture of two ounces of Glycerine, a
half-ounce of Virgin Oil Of Pine com.
pound pure and eight ounces of pure
Whiskey. These can be mixed together
in n large bottle. Shake well and take
a teaspoonful every four hours. 1t is
claimed by the Leach Chemical Co. Of
Cincinnati, who prepare the Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure for dispensing
through druggists, that this mixture
VIII break up a cold in twenty-four
hours and cure any cough that is cur
able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
BISHOP CRANSTON SAYS
IRELAND rs MISTAKEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Replyinc TO
the statement made by Archbishop Ire
land in which that prelate attacked the
work Of the Methodist Episcopal church
In Rome and defended the action of the
vatican in not receiving former Vice
President Fairbanks because he addressed
n Methodist congregation in the Eternal
City. Bishop Cranston of the Methodist
church declared today that his church is
working openly and honestly In Rome,
that II does not take advantage Of the
poor, as Archbishop Ireland alleged, and
that Mr.. Fairbanks by his acton, both
taught and eXempliried true Catholicity,"
Even had they been Gisreputable lot
to whom Mr. Fairbanks spoke" said
Bishop Cranston, ''the precedent of the
Catholics do not indicate high moral tests
are Invariably applied 10 persons who
are granted audience at the vatican"
He said that, " the archbishops reason
Ing that ii would have meant an indorse-
nent of the perncious propaganda of
the Methodist association IS correct
diplomacy must at once exclude many
people who have been frequent callers
at the White House, lest ofrense be
given 10 foreign nations
AS 10 the charge that The Methodist
the poor, Bishop Cranston said:
reason, but not all who come to US are
poor. We do not use the confessional
nor charge for baptism or the other sac
rauent recognized by us. nor do we have
any stated fees or costly church build
ings. II the poor find our service help
ful and attractive they arc free so
come"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Tribune Want Ads
Bel Main 5000. Independent $50.
JUNGLE DICK" SUTTON ILL,
BUT NOT SERIOUSLY SO

Uncle "Dick' Sutton, proprietor OF the
Grand theater in this city, is suffering
from severe cold, which has assumed
the proportions of an acute attack of
la grippe. In addition. Mr.. Sutton has
almost completely lost his hearing a re-
suit of the grip.
Mr.. Sutton's physician says there is
no danger of serious complications and
that, with the passing of the severe cold
Mr. Sutton's hearing will be as good as
ever,
The veteran managers illness was the
result OF his ride hither from Butte
Sunday, when he sat near an open coach
window. While Mr.. Sutton's illness is not
serious. it was deemed advisable that
Mrs, Sutton be notified and she has
sent word that she Will arrive In Salt
Lake on the first train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
RIVERS AND HARBoRS BILL
NOW VIRTUALLY COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-The rivers
and harbors appropriation bill. carrying
$40, 100000 as an annual budget aside
from prospective ultimate expenditures of
some hundreds OF millions OF dollars In
coming years. was virtually completed
tonight by the house committee on rivers
and harbors.
The bill will be reported to the house
expectations are realized, IL will be taken
up by the house on Friday.
Conspicuous among the large projects
provided for In the bill are the following:
all north of st. Louis, $2.00O.00O. from
st. Louis TO Cairo, 100000. in addition
to S250,000 carried In the sundry civil
appropriation bill; from Cairo TO New Or
leans: S2,Oo0.ooo, in addition to the ST.
600 600 carried in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill.
For the Ohio river, 81 900, 900 immedi-
ately and S2,500,0o0 in continuing con-
tracts.
For the Missouri river. from Its mouth
to Kansas City. 81 ,000,0 900
For lakes in Washington state, $780,
For Livingstone channel. Detroit river.
$500 900.
For construction OF waterway from
Lockport, Ill, by way OF the Des PLANES
and Illinois rivers to the mouth OF the
Illinois river. Sl,o00.000
There are numerous minor projects
and even San Juan harbor of Porto Rico
gets 100000 for its Improvement
A notable feature of the bill Is the
vesting OF authority In the secretary OF
war TO appoint board of five members
to be composed OF four engineer officers
OF the army and one civilian engineer.
TO cooperate with Illinois authorities In
getting a suitable waterway In conjunc-
ton with the development of water power
by Illinois between Lockport and Utica:
for which Illinois has appropriated $780,
900 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
TALENTED ARTIST WILL
GIVE BENEFIT FOR BLIND

Edward Abner Thompson. who appears
In Barratt hall Friday evening for the
beneht OF the blind of the city, arrived
hotel
Mr. Thompson Is an unusually interest
ing person, well educated. and with a
pleasing personality He is in the prime
of life; vigorous. capable OF strong Intel
ectual work
Mr.. Thompson is New Englander, n
graduate of the Bowdoin college. and in
earlier life studied law, When first his
eyeslght began TO fall he studied oratory
at the Currie school OF expression In Bos-
ton, and was a teacher at the same
school until his eyesight famed him com
pietely. His only resource left seemed
His programme includes readings from
Shakespeare and Browning to the sing
ing OF comic Irish songs. He includes.
too. his drama tizatjon OF Holman Days
novel. King Spruce"
In addition to the programme already
published in The Tribune. Mr.. Thompson
at his recital Friday evening,
He VIII give a recital at the st. Marys
academy Thursday afternoon for the spe-
cial benefit of the students of the acad-
Mr.. Thompson came direct from Port
land to Salt Lake In Portland he met
and was entertained by many old-time
Wood and J. A Weeter, He gave about
fifteen recitnls in the northwest with
much success. He may make a trip
through the west next year
The recital Friday evening at Barratt
hall is given to assist the auxiliary for
the reading room for the blind, Admis-
sion will be so cents. but nil the blind |
persons of the city, with their attendants |
VIII be admitted free OF charge. Spencer |
Clawson, Jr... Salt Lakes talented pianist. |
has donated his services for the occa sion |
md VIII assist Mr. Thompson by playing |
ais accompanlments.
The members of the auxiliary under
whose auspices the recital Is given are |
Mrs. w, S Mccormick. Mrs C. f. Allen.
Mrs. c. d. Moore. Miss Joanna Sprague
S1rs. j. ]. Snyder. Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs
,. NJ. Lindsay. Mrs, Arthur Bird Mrs. R.
l. Schulder. Miss M!nnette Baer, Mrs
y Mont Ferry. Miss Adelaide Bancroft
Hrs. George Y Wallace, Mrs Ellsworth |
oaggatt and Mrs. w. V. Rice Fred c. |
iraham IS assisting with the manage
mt |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
STIRRED UP
OVER ANTI

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-"This question
| involves hundreds or millions OF dollars
| and the welfare OF millions of people. =
declared L. i. Brooks OF Atwood Tenn.
spokesman for the president of the Farm
ers National Union, and for the union
Itself, In opening the hearing on the anti
option bills before the house committee
on agriculture today,
The proposed legislation is designed to
prohibit dealings, in futures on boards OF
room was crowded with congressman from
states interested
Mr., Brooks declared that dealing in
than In wheat and wool and farm imple-
ments. Hedging operations ION change"
he Gharacterlzed as no different, from
ION what moral principle" he asked.
is one class Of citizens obliged to make
up FOR the losses OF another class? For
where one gains, another must lose. The
original intention of the cotton exchange
to bring the buyer and seller together
has been eliminated In the development
Oh me present exchange practice.
the natural fluctuations and denied that
they tended TO steady prices.
Competition Eliminated
Under the shadow of the exchanges
competition among local buyers had been
eliminated In the south, he said and he
charged the existence of a tacIt under
standing In the cotton and tobacco belts
for division of territory.
DS MT. Lever OF SOutn
Carolina as the largest consumer OF cot
ton in the south. Lewis w. Parker. a
Greenville. S, C., manufacturer, said that
as rule futures control spot cotton lie
declared that the exchanges are not OF
advantage, either 10 the consumer or to
the producer. and that it seemed lmpossi-
Bile to make the exchanges realize the
fairness OF the complaints against them
Don't you think that we would have
4 picnic In buying cotton IL exchanges
were abolished" Mr. Parker was asked.
I'VE would abide by the results" ne
answered THE absence of exchanges |
would revolutionize the character OF the |
present business. We would readjust our |
business. There would be no difficulty |
n eifecting readjustments l recommend |
-cguiation OF the exchanges. l would |
make the exchanges responsible to spot |
Has the cotton producer this year |
'ealiZed through speculation more than |
lie would have without speculation?'
Yes" replied Mr. Parker, but this is
IN exceptional year; nothing like it In
he memory OF the spinners 1t is the |
irst time we have had fifteen-c cent cot
on since I have been in business"
Declaring he had been selling spot cot
on TO the mills for twenty years and
hat he had found 90 per cent of the spin
lers were bears, Charles S. Webb. n
'roker. contended for the necessity OF
edging against future deliveries and pre-
icted that abolition OF the cotton ex-
hanges would put the price OF cotton IL
he hands Of the spinnerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
FAIRBANKS MAKES
PLAIN STATEMENT
Felt Under obligation to Keep
Promise, Regardless of
the Pope.

ROME. Feb. 9.-Former Vice President
Fairbanks has received many cablegram:
from the United States, congratulatinS
him on his attitude toward the vatican
One says.
Your dignified vIn6lcation OF Amer
lean liberation is heartily lndorsed."
Another says:
THE entire Protestant world congratu-
lates you"
Other messages have been received
from various places In Italy. among them
one saying,
Greatly admire your attitude IN pre-
ferring TO speak TO the evangelical peo-
pie Of Rome rather than submit TO vati-
can intolerance"
The Tribuna says.
''Ex- President Roosevelt Is expected
mere soon. He also has been invited TO
speak before the Methodists we shall
Several versions OF the incident are in
circulation. but Mr.. Fairbanks gives the
following:
Fairbanks's IS Statement.
when on Saturday reached the
American college. Mgr. Kennedy said
that he had been advised from the
vatican that II would be impossible for
me to have a papal audience II ! deiy-
American Methodist church. / replied
that | had agreed to make an address
and was obliged to keep the engagement;
to speak to Catholics and Professionals
alike whenever they desired and when
ever 1t was possible, and. therefore, the
arrangement for the audience l regarded
as ended
81 spoke 10 the students OF the college
along patriotic and moral lines giving
the Catholic church fun share of the
credit for the great work accomplished |
by all the Christian churches.
The subject OF the ,papal audience
was suggested again by, Mgr Ken
nedy little later. He had received in
structions in the meantime, and said |
that II ] did not speak at the Methodist |
church the audience would hold good, |
replied that I appreciated the Intended |
but tine alternative was i'm
possible, l would speak as announced,
and thus would be obliged TO forego the
audience with the pope,
when ! advised DIR. Triple. pastor OF
the Methodist church. he said that he
was ready to release me from the engage
nent, but / answered that that was i'm
possible. Under the circums stances ] felt
TO speak In fulfllment OF
promise made before the papal audience
vas arranged"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
PLANS TO RECIPROCAIE
COURTESY OF KANSAS

WASHINGTON. Feb, "A bill was In
troduced In the house today providing
lut!onary hero, General Won Steuben, to
be erected In Washington. be presented
to the emperor OF Germany.
The gift is to be In return for the
statue of Frederick the Great, which the
kaiser presented 10 the people of the
United States.
Representative Bartholdt OF Missouri
author OF the measure. expressed conf
dence that tho senate would act prompt
ly upon II, so that the statue would be
ready by May, when IL Is hoped that
the presentation may nc made by for
mer President Roosevelt on his visit to
Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
why Does 1t Cure

Not because 1t Is Sarsaparllla,
but because ft is medicine OF
peculiar nerlt, composed OF more
than twenty different remedial
agents effec citing phenomenal
cures oe troubles OF the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof.
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous,
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system,
Get 1t today In tho usual liquid form or IL
ehocolated tablet form called SarsatabB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

petoro the senate and house committees,
before which the bill is pending.
Wy Il Wheeler. manager OF the traf-
nc bureau OF the Merchants exchange OF
san Francisco, and a. T. Flexing, sec
retary OF the harbor board at Los An
eeies. arrived In Washington today and
mlttees.
The proposed line is designed to op-
crate In connection with the government
steamship line on the Atlantic coast and
with the railroad. owned by the United
states, bisectlnG the Isthmus of Pana-
ma IT would make possible the trans-
porIatlon OF freight from New York TO
the Pacific coast and return entirely by
gOvernmCnt-oWn lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
COUNTRIES WE FAVOR
UNDER THE TARIFF ACT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Under the au
thority granted by the tariff act OF Au-
gust 5, 1909. President Taft today issued
proclamations stating the following
named countries do not unduly diScrimi-
nate against goods imported from the
United States, and therefore are entitled
new tariff:
Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay. Paraguay,
Mexico. Panama and Liberia.
The proclamations make about twenty
that have been issued IN the last month
to countries entitled TO the most favored
treatment under the American tariff act.
and still leaves undetermined what treat
ment will be accorded the seventy-five
or eighty remaining countries. The proc
lamations covering these nations Will be
Issued from time to time. as investiga-
the minimum rates, In the cases OF
countries where IT is found that dis
ordinations are made against American
goods the maximum tarin will so Into
operation on March 81,
1t is assumed. therefore, that the
tire list will be disposed OF before that
time.
Interesting Statistics,
Figures supplied by the state depart
ment as to the trade with these seven
countries covered by today's proclama-
ton show that in 1908 the United States
exported to Argentina goods TO the value
of $3i 3o1 000 and imported from Argen-
tina goods valued at Sl2567.000
The figures as 10 Brazil show that ex-
ports from the United States for 1905
the United States to $50. 93S. 900
Exports from the United States to
Uruguay for the year 1908 amounted to
3.572 900. Imports to the United States
FOR the same year amounted to s2.O64.-
000
For Paraguay the figures for 1908 show
explorations from the United States TO
have been less than n quarter OF a mil |
lion dollars and that imports to the
United States were only little more
than $1,000.
II is also shown that exports from the |
United States into Mexico In 1903 |
amounted TO SIS, 765 900 and the imports |
into the United States TO sSi.722. 900.
Panama's !mportations from the United |
States In 1908 amounted to 4,460 900 and |
the exports to 81. .664, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
STOCK YARDS MANAoy
PROTESTS CON-

DENVER. Feb. &C "a
vice president and pen.m ~
the Denver Union Stool W
when told OF the renor, ~ ~
unearthing OF evidence l. "
Genters. said tonight that !;
imagine what connection
could nave with an investIa
So-called beef trust" HS
witnesses from the Denysr
lnoned TO appear before ~,
IN Chicago, and he co,,,d'
what testimony was wantaA
He cut the. interview el
statement that stock ysrd.
houses had no Intimate
none of the kind that wort
useful In regulating price
meat products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
BEEF TRUST PR0
MAY Be Ell
lntimation That Iny,|
May Extend to yar;o,|
Yards Is Give

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-A,,.
'ng sesslon, in which lsr on,sir Z
were taken into the my {
federal = grand jury T ia bu,!35 bJI,r!5
lnhished It's InYestigat,o"ue "eiie e
between the National u
ana n the New York H,,sckS ack
seer association. aeen
NO government offlc,aIss l
me I report that the iurv
decision In regard 10 tbo 11
connection between the n,. ie y
company and the easternat Matl
IL was reported ionirh, e
inc government had uncs me-, y
information at Sioux TItn TI,,
Sas City and Denver ana /.
suit. witnesses from tSns Siu q
summoned 10 appear bess<<
jury. Members OF the "1,o1 i,'
desire to know under wbsausf
tne stock yards In thosn g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
HAMMERSTEIN WILLING
TO SELL OPERA HOUSE

NEW YORK. Feb, Oscar Hammer
stein is willing to sell his Philadelphia
opera house. He concludes an analysis
OF the competitive situation In Philadei
phia with the following announcement.
made tonight:
ITO prove once moro that my Ia bors
In the Aeld OF grand opera are inspired
by the loftiest OF motives. and IInin-
fiuenced by any thought OF monetary gain
] am willing to sell the PhiIadelnhia
grand opera house TO the Metropolitan n
Opera company giving II sole control nj
the operatfc situation in PHILADELPHIA 7
will continue my Iifes labor In the cause
OF art and great music In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
GOVERNMENT AGENTs
AT WORK

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. a.
that the government has h
work In Omaha In the last
ting information concernjn.
employed by the packing h
posing OF their produces :
made special efforts 10 :
handling dairy products
No summons has been a
packing house or stocKyer
this city. but q reprcsonf
packing firm tonight said !
surprise him to hear OF a.,
Ing taken soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
FEUD AMONG MINERS
COSTS THREE LIVES

PITTSBURG, Feb. "a feud among
italian miners which has for some months
terrorized the residents of Midway, Pa
a mining town near here. eliminated to-
day In the killing of three men who were
Ing have fed and the state constabulary
went in pursuit.
The populace is aroused TO a fury and
n lynching is not improbable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Bailey DELAYS Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Because Sem
ator Bailey is not ready TO make the
speech In opposition to the postal savings
bill. of which he has given notice. the
measure probably will go over until next
week. All amendments acceptable to the
committee have been adopted. It Is
thought the bill will pass tho senate early
next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Busy in Pittshr

PITTSBURG. Feb. a.,
an alleged coalition of Pii
ers was placed In the mar
States Attorney John H.
who says ut looks like a
case"
According to Mr.. Jordan,
tion charges that memberr
blnation meet once a weed
prices of pork and proyla
next week. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
America Will BE There.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-American par
ticipation in the international exposl-
tions at Rome and Turin in 1911. which
will be held in commemoration of the
fftleth anniversary OF the kingdom of
Italy, practically was assured today when
Senator Cullom reported n bill for that
purpose from the committee on foreign
relations. 1t was passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Taft's Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 9.-The president
sent to the senate today the nomination
OF Grant T, Trent OF Tennessee. 10 be
an associate Justice OF the supreme court
OF the Philippine islands
President Taft also sent 10 the senate
today the nomination OF Frederick J ".
kraokc. to be naval officer of customs
at New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Cardinal Gibbons Silent

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 9.-CartIInal Glib
bons who Is visiting relatives here. has
consistently refused TO be Interviewed
on the Fairbanks affair. While he ad-
mitted tonight his Endorsement of Arch
bishop lreland's interview. the cardinal
declined 10 make any personal comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
SENATE INQUIRY Is
TO BE BROAD ONE
Continued from Page One

struction, who told the committee some
days ago that Admiral Cones figures on
certain estimates and expenditures we're
incorrect, Admiral Cones explanations
seemed to be satisfactory to the COM
mittee.
Secretary Meyer will appear again be-
iore the committee. after which the ma
val appropriation blu will be taken up
and reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
MORE WITHDRAWALS
OF LAND FROM ENTRY

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Secretary Bal
linger today withdrew temporarily ap-
proXima fely 16,S00 acres of lands along
Bruneau river. Idaho, and approximately
28.44O acres along the Salmon river in
Nevada and Idaho for water power.
The secretary also approved the desig-
ma ton under the enlarged homestead act
of approximately 1920 acres In Wyo-
ming making total designated in Wyo-
ming to date OF Is, 100 $50 acres. He also
withdrew from eutry pending examination
and classification approximately 6T2 .1i2
acres OF land In Wyoming. supposed to
contain valuable coal deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

the northwest, President Taft. at the
suggestion OF Senator Gamble and others
has extended the time for entry to tho
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock lands
from April l to May 2.
This is to give the entrymen oppor-
tunity to examine the lands
The lands arc in two districts, but Sec
rotary Ballnger has made n regulation
which will allow entrymen to appear at
Aberdeen and make their choice from
the whole body OF lands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Park Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON Feb. 9.-The bill pro-
vldinG for the establishment OF the
Glacier National park in northern Mon
tana was passed today by the senate.
the line between the United States and
Canada, and will adjoin a similar reser-
walton of the Canadian government on
the northern side OF the boundary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Alaskan Bill Favored

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The Alaskan
bill, recommended by the adininistrati ton
for extension of the time within which
ADVERSE mining claims may be filed in
that territory by six months was IA
vorably reported by the house commit
tee on lands today.