davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29

y1ur lsIIHcT3 re weak Or oct Of orl -r,
You can understand how cf-:c ky your en-
Tire body Is affected and how evcTy organ
seems t. fail 10 do its duty.
If you are sic!, or feel baltv," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
rliInIcr's Swanp-Root. A trial viii con
vince you Of its great merit.
The Mid and immediate effect of
Swamg-Root, the great Kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon rallied. ii
su1stle highest because its ~emarllabIe
Eea,h restoring properties have been
proven ia thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a MEDICINE YOU
.r-...rrT T. .,-D tho beet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
SALT LAKE FRIENDS ADD NAMES TO
PETITION FOR PARDON or BANKER
CHARLES w. MORSE, NOW IN PRISON

Friends OF Charles w. Morse are max
ing n nation-H wide lisnt 10 prevail upon
President William II. Tafr 10 pacdon the
man convicted uf having violated the
banking laws OF the un.tcd States. and
nho Is now serving a jiftccn-ycIr SEN
tsnce in 4 ,ie l"sit pcniIent,ary. Salt
Lake has be- me interested in Il. move
invnt TO obtain clemency for !ile former
New York banker, nnd already severity
five names haze been signed 10 Deli-
ton lef, at the knutsford hotel, asking
President Tart to pardon the man. who,
since the date of his arrest. has paid OFF
more than $4,000 900 OF his Indebtedness.
Similar petitions have been circulated
throughout the Uniced States. Below Is
q copy Of the doeumcnt left at tha
KnutSford:
ITO His EXcel!ency. The President OF the
United States
I'VE. the undersigned citizens Of the
United States, respectfully beg leave TO
present the following pectiOn.
1--WE pray FOR the absolute pardon of
Charles w. Morse. recently convicted Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
CHECKS
PHYSICAL DECLINE

/ treatment, In the following brief
statement Mr. llensiugcr tells Of the
manner in which he WAS restored 10
health:
For two years ! was Il victim of
stomach trouble. J had Il poor appetite,
and Was frequently nauSeated at the
mere sight of food After eating !
would he in distress from the gas on
my stomach ] was terribly conSti-
pated ! lost much in strengths, and
my condition finally became such that
al times ! was unable to work.
" Doctors gave me only temporary
relief. About Il year ago was per-
suadcd 10 try Cooper New Discovery.
The first bottle gave me so much relief
that continued its use. taking three
bottles in all. ] can now eat anything
wish without feeling any bad effect
afterward My bowels are i'll good con-
dltion. and ! am again strong and we'll
* Last fall | noticed Il slight indica
ton of distress. but few doses Of the
New Discovery caused it 10 disappear.
Cooper s New Discovery is the best
preparation know Of for stomach
trouble il did for me what no other
medicine was ablc 20 do, -
The above IS only one of thousands
of statements OF a similar character
that have been made by persons living
in all parts of the country regarding
this remarkable medicine. We are
agents for the Cooper remedies in this
community. Smith Drug Co, at the
e; Busy Corner. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
RICH REVENUE FROM
COAL LANDS OF UTAH
Tracts Comprising $1,000
Acres, Valued at Seven Mil
lion Dollars, Reopened.

The first classi sifcaton Of coal lands II
Utah nudcr the new government IaN
was received at the local United State:
land office Monday morning from thC
headquarters of the department of the
interior at Washington. ID. c, Lands
comprising about 10000 acres and APP
praised at more than S7000,000 arc
affected, being recpcned for entry under
the new coal lands law, These lands
were withdrawn from entry in April,
1907.
The lands in the district which have
been found to contain no coal have been
marked "non.coal,n - and have been
placed back on The public domain sub
iect 10 entry under the land laws. Never
before in the history Of the country
has coal land been appraised at such
a high figure The top price IS sou an
acre. and it ranges all the way down
TO so an acre. The land affected hes
south and east of Smnyslde, IN CARBON
and Emery counties
The following lands have been dcs
ignatcd as ''uon-coal.
In township 10 south. range IA east
West half of the southwest quartei d'u
!. the southwest quarter of the molthWes'
tions Is and 4; the northeast quarter OF
tho southwest quarter and the southeast
quarter OF tho northwest quarter and th"
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section g. and lot 4. .. and 4 ol
section S: the southeast quarter OF lnS
northwest quarter and the east hsII Vt
the southwest quarter and the south nan
of the southeast quarter and lots l. :.
> and Of section II: all OF sectons -
and ~; the west half and the soulneast
quarter OF section 20. the east half pt
the soueast quarter and the southwest
. quarter OF the southwest quarter ana tLtc
northwest quarter OF section ~. an ol
sections 30 and 81; the north hall OF the
southwest quarter and the west halt OF
the northwest quarter and the sontheas(
quarter Of the northwest quarter ana
tho southwest quarter OF The nortneaSt
quarter of section j..
In township I6 south. range ii cast
The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and the south half OF the south
west quarter OF section 4; the south halt
and lots TO L.. inclusive. in seciion .
lots ! 10 ! in section 6 lots ! To IN
section +, all OF section 8. the west hali
and the west half of the east hall OF
section Q: the southwest quarter of sec
tion 10: the west half and the west hall
of the northeast quarter ana the
southeast quarter of the northeast quar-
- inclusive. the southeast quarter the
west half and the southwest quarter oI
the northeast quarter OF section =. the
southwest quarter of the southwest quar- |
.icr of section 23 the west half OF the |
west half of section 20: all of sections ?
10 81. inclusive: the southeast quarter
and the west half and the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF sec |
lion So.
SLIPS not enumerated in the non coal
li5, arc casscd as subject TO coal land
entry only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
New interpretations

The Western Pneumatic Machinery
company OF Salt Lake filed articles OF in
corporation with the county clerk Mon
day, The capital stock is 500 900, di-
vided into shares OF the par value of 81
each. W. III. Powell is president; j. G.
DALEY vice president: c. +. kabisius.
secretary and treasurer; j. Fl, Snyder,
manager. These, with G.. o. Dlckermau.
are the directors. The company owns n
patent secured by (. f. Kabisius on a
pneumatic sanding machine, which il win
exploit.
Articles Of incorporation of the lIag-
man-Davis Tailoring company OF this
city were fled with the county clerk.
It's capital stock is $1,000, divided into
shares OF the par value of 500 each.
a. Irvine Is president; w. f. Beer.
vice president, j. ID. liasmau. secretary;
r. Davis. treasurer, These. with II.
l.. Nelson, constitute the board OF direc-
tors.
The Holt Realty and Investment COM
pany Of Salt Lake City filed articles OF
Incorporation with the county clerk, The
company is capitalized at 10000. divided
into shares of the par value OF 81 each
John Holt is president L, NJ Holt, vice
president. r. NJ. Holt treasurer; Eugene
Holt. secretary. These with j, NJ. and
K. Il. Holt. are the directors.
\ copy oC the articles OF Incorporation
Of the Missouri Mining company OF Provo
was fled with tho secretary OF state. The
shares OF the par value of 10 cents each
John Roundy is president; Joseph Mehl-
ich. vice president. NJ. w Bird, secretary
and treasurer These, with A. +. Rock
Hill and j. z. Greer, are the directors.
The company owns fourteen claims in
Utah county.
\ copy OF the articles OF incorporate
OF the Scgo Irrigation company OF Provo
was filed in The office OF the secretary OF
state, The company is capitalized at SiS,-
600, divided into shares of the mar value
of $40 each. James Glove is president;
G. j.. Loose. vice president. p. G. Peter
son. secretary; W. l.. Bicrsach. treasurer.
These, with A, l.. Woodhouse. compose
the board OF directors The company
takes over the right OF the Timpnnogas
Irrigation company and also a contract
with the Telluride Power company to
supply water.
An amendment 10 the articles of incor-
poration of the Taylor Flat Canal com
pany was filed with the county clerk by
which the name OF the company is
changed TO the SEWER Canal company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
IN POLICE COURT

ThirtY-tour Yagrants appeared in Judge
Bowman s court Monday morning ten OF
whom were given foaters. In the case
of T., j.. Clark, Judge Bowman overruled
the demurrer to the complaint charging
Clark with being yaGrant. The dcmur-
rer in the Clark case was what the de-
Tense in all OF the macquereaux cases
were depending on for freedom it being
believed that those men could not be
held by the police court as vagrants under
the city ordinance, Twepty-four of the
cases will he tried on dates beginning
with April /.
Nettie Mellroy. charged with a violation
OF the license ordinance. pleaded not
guilty TO the charge and the hearing of
the case Ias set for April l. She is al
legged TO have sold liquor without "A license
in the bungalow hotel on February 20
Archie Ilayham charged with beating
his wite. was sentenced TO sixty DAYS i'm
the city jail. He had been arrested a
few weeks ago on the same charge and
was released upon his promise to be good
G. w. Alcr. formerly a porter in lhe
Counci! bar who was caught in the aci
OF tapping the tili'' on the night OF
January 2 was sentenced Ia six months
in The county jail during the forenoon
session OF the court. lie escaped prose-
cution the charge Of burglary I'm the
second degree, as the charge was reduced
to petit larceny.
y, Il. Peterson pleaded not guilty TO tha
charge OF failure 10 support his minor
children, and the hearing of his case was
set for April {. He was held under S5OD
bonds. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
National Guard News

The different organizations arc taking
advantage OF tho extension in which TO
enlist recruits. Recruits now must be en-
listed three months prior 10 the annual
encanpmcnt which Will he held i'll
August
The southern companies are working
hard for the government inspection. the
last of the month Major May OF the FiC-
lecnth Infantry has been detailed as in
spection officer and will inspect the
northern companies the last OF April
j he fact that Captain Bourne and Lieu
tenant Armstrong will attend the summer
instruction school of signal officers at
Fort lcavenWorth means that the Utah
signal corps certainly will be well pre-
pared Tor the annual encampment when
the wireless instruments are To- be used
The advance telegraph squads. under
the instruction OF Corporal James Rim
toul, are doing some fast sending and
receiving. and VIII he able To hold down
their WORK Tor the government inspections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
CIRCULAR NO. Z SHOWS
SIGNAL CORPS IN LEAD

Circular No. was issued from the
office OF Adiutant General T.. a. Wedg
wood Monday noon giving the standing
of the various organizations In the Utah
guard UP to date. The signal corps, un
der the command of Captain L. LIE Roy
Bourne leads the list with a percentage
of So. 10, while the next organization is
the First battery, under the command OF
Captain William G.. Webb. with an aver
age of !i.d5 per cent, giving the Signal
corps a lead of over II per cent.
The report covers the following sub
jects: Average strength. average number
attending drill. number of drills held.
per cent OF authorized strength. The
general averages for the different oraani-
cations throughout the stale are based
upon the showing made under these
heads
., The average strength OF the organiza-
tions arc AS follows; Company r. %.
Company G, ~; Company y. i3: Com
pany T.. %: Company F.. 46; company G..
iG; Company III. a; First battery. 20;
Signal corps. 81; Hospital corps, 10.
The authorized strength for infantry
companies is IS men, for batteries. SO
men; for signal corps. 36 men, and for
hospital corps. 20 men, This again
places the signal corps in the lead with
the battery and hospital corps In the or
der named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

a technical violation OF the national
banking act.
From our knowledge of the circum-
stances we believe that Morse did not
intend 10 wrong the National Bank OF
America or any stockhoder of said bank,
and also because no depositor suffered
the loss of a single dollar.
The circuit court of appeals. which
affirmed the Judgment against him. rec
osniZed that the punishment which has
been inflicted upon him Is unusual
Although a large number Of his
friends were willing 10 go on his bail
FOR an unlimited amount, the court de-
cided that he must be imprisoned In a
city Jail. where he was jncarcerated for
nearly year. Even if guilty, as charged.
he has already satisfied the extreme de-
mands OF the law. and has suffered not
only imprisonment, but keen anguish of
mind aud body, together with loss of
property by reason of his incarceration.
we therefore crave the executive
clemcncy in his behalf, and In asking this
do not hesitate To express our belief
that the great majority of our fellow
citizens would be gratified at such eXer-
else OF tho pardoninE power"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the exhibition squad
will drill with the companies for a while
| before the extended order movements are
| taken up for competitive work against tho
Ogden cadets and also the battalion AT
| Logan.
The range that will be used by the
| cadets for rifle practice will be complet- =
ed this week, The targets are the only
parts YET 10 be made. new system OF
electric lighting has been installed
The members OF the senior and Junior
classes are enthused about the fact that
the annual flag rush Will probably be
held The matter will be taken UP in
the congress. and, If passed. will become
part OF the school athletics
Manager Gus Backman of the debating
team has received word from Park City
TO the effect that the Park City high
school debating team would not meet
tne local team again until next year. Tho
high school team will continue TO debat te
with as many high school teams in the
state as possible.
Now that the gymna SUM is not being
used after school hours, the senior class
VIII meet and complete arrangements for
the matinee dances II possible. a dance
VIII be held every alternate week Fri
day afternoon, so that school work will
not be interfered with.
Captain Webb met with the cadet cap
Lains Monday and discussed th,, reccnt
cadet ball. The affair was a great sue
cess In every way. and the dance stands
as the foremost ever given by the bat
TALON. Much to the pleasure of the com
mittec In charge. the century mark was
passed after all bills were paid This
money will be put into the battalion
treasury,
The fourth period American history
class, under Prof l. ID, Travis Monday
debated the question; Resolved. That the
electoral college should be abolished and
the president be elected by popular vote"
The debate was one OF the best since the
mid-year and was highly enjoyable The
judges decided in favor of the negative,
which was supported by Joseph Engbeck.
as first speaker, and William Igleheart.
The affirmative was taken by Robert Ed
against his two opponents, The Judges
were Paul Ray Leland Shafer Dora
Sleeves, Arthur Doran and Keen Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Every one who is troubled with sore.
swcaty. or tender fect-swoIlen feet
smelly tcct, corns. callOuscs or bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now.
Here is instant relief and "A lasting.
nclmancnt rcmedy-it's < called TIZ.
III makes sore feet well and swollen
feet arc quickly reduced to their nat.
nrai size. Thousands of ladies have
been able TO wear shoes n full size
smaller with perfect comfort
IL s The only foot remedy ever made
winch acts on the principal Of drawing
out all the poisonous cxudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleanscs them out and keeps them clean,
Jt works right off. You will feel bet
ter thc very first time IL $ used. Use il
week and YOU can forget YOU ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale AT all druggists, % cents per box.
or direct if YOU wish from Walter Iu,
1her Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago.
III: Recommended and sold bv
Schramm- johnson Drugs. four stores
First South and Main, Second south
and West Temple, First West and south
Temple, Fifth South and Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
From 10 in Morning Until 5 in
Afternoon W. c. I. i. VIII
Sell Tags.

Throughout the entire United States
Saturday. March 49, viii he observed
as ':tag day by the Woman 8 Chris
tian Temperance union. Arrangements
have been completed for an active
campaign i'm Salt Lake and from 10
o clock in The morning until > clock
in the afternoon tags will be sold upon
| the streets of this city.
The proceeds Of the sale in Salt Lake
win be devoted TO the Crit,entou home
in Ogden and 10 the OrplIanagc and Day
Nursery. The headquarters Of The com
mlltcc m charge are al the \. w. c. ~,
IN the Brooks Arcade building.
The committee is in need of Young
women 10 assist i'm The distribution of
The tags Saturday, and all persons who
desire 10 assist i'm tho work arc earnest
ll,N,'reqnestcd TO report ~ the Y w, c. \.
nus TAR the number of volunteers has
not met with the expectations but this
IS believed 10 be due to the fact that
the location Of the headquarters was not
generally known.
The Woman s Christian Temperance
union hopes TO complete ARRANGEMENTS
with the board of county commits.
sIoners whereby deserving women who
are IN neecd of medical attention will
be sent 10 the Crlttcnion home at 0g-
den. instead of TO local hospitals. 1t is
believed that by keeping the unfortu-
mates ut the home for Il period of SIX
months or moro much more good Will be
accomplished than by sending them to
hospitals for three weeks, the customary
period. At the Crittcnton home the
women, as soon as they have recovered
from their illnesses, will be given an
opportunity of preparing themselves TO
make their way in the world Such op.
portunities cannot be provided at the
hospitals The county viii not be called
upon to spend any money, as railroad
fares, etc, VIII he paid by the commit.
tee IN charge of the home
Tribune Want Ads
Bod Main 5000. Ind2Dendcnt a6n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY
REMOVE BY EARLY JUNE

The new Commercial club building will
probably be ready for occupancy June L.
of the club. who inspected the building
again Monday The interior Will have
been practically completed by March 20
sent word to the w and J. sloane COM
pany, decorators that the large banquet
hall would he ready for the decorators
next week
The furnishings committee Will prob
ably hold daily sessions all or next week
and rapid work must be expected from
the decorators ii the building is ready
for Use .Iirne |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

One of The lovers of art. dwellcr in
local Bohemia. has decided that the house
and library can remain with its accumu-
lation of dust rather than have it cleaned
by the average houscmaid In his alb
scncc recently the aforesaid handmaiden
undertook to surprise the lord and master
by putting the den and other rooms TO
rights 4 Winged Victory II head Of
Dante and one OF Baryc's lions were first
given careful consideration, and f1at
choice article. Sapolio, WAS diligently
used to remove the dainty touches OF
burnt sienna which narred the plaster
casts. Then another household utility,
called Ivory soap. was brought into play
in washing the oil paintings and she was
just about 10 remove the Venus de Milo
on account OF its broken condition when
the artist returned and put a sudden
quietus on the spring houseceaning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

the first sketch OF "A painter and it can
not therefore, be criticised at this time
The figure is modelled i'm clay and Is AN
equestrian statue of General p f., Con-
nor a most prominent figure i'm Utah's
history. Mr. Young has made this orig
mal sketch 10 enable him TO have n de-
sign OF his own to submit TO the future
committee or group OF citizens upon
whom Will dcvolve the selection of Il
suitable design for the statue, which IL
has been proposed 10 erect in the grounds
OF the city and county building. and
which has caused so much favorable COM
ment. Mr.. Goungis idea Is certainly Il
good one, Judging from the first working
model. and while the figure of the horse
Is full OF life and grace, il is entirely
secondary 10 the figure OF General Con-
nor. No attempt a portraiture has been
made in this first sketch the aim of the
sculptor being to give his impression in
statue which he would create from this
model and this design Will he the one
he intends To submit to the proper per-
sons In an effort To secure the commits
sion for making the statue. 1t Will be
notable monument To General Connor
should II be placed In this city, and IL
would also be n monument To the sculptor
who has the honor of modelling It, so
the matter is looked upon as decidedly
the event OF the hour in art circles
Jack Held contributes The original
cartoons of workers i'm Bohemia TODAY
One Is the the sons idea OF his father.
Bandmaster John Held. I'm the act OF
taking high on his Cornet and there
VIII probably bo something stirring in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
DISTINGUISHED PARTY WILL.
SEE SIGHTS AT LYNNDYI

With n few changes in the personnel
Of The party plans for tlI, trip to Lynndyl
Ia bc made Tuesday night by representa-
tivcs OF The Commercial club have been
completed \ special car will bc pro-
vidrd on the train leaving Salt Lake al
O'Clock Tuesday night and. in addition
10 some OF tile officers Of the Sewer
River Land and Water company, the
party Will incbiuc Governor William Sprv.
w. i. tIallorau. l.. II. iiarnSworth. G. 5.
Burton. 4. l.. Game. VI l.. \. Culmer. DR..
-. w. Calder oC Provo, w. w. Armstrong
and + &. Hatheway John Dern, Elmer
r.. Jones and #. g.. Schramm may also
accompany the PARTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Americans will be held at the
Auditorium Thursday night.
Get your tickets at once, so as
to enable the committee to
make proper arrangements
with the caterer. One dollar
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
STREET CAR COMPANY TO
EXTEND LINE TO SANDY

The county commissioners on Monday
received official notice that the Irfab
Light and Railway company Will extend
It's line from Murray TO Sandy and that
~ expects 10 have the extension i'm opera :
uon this summer. The company asks
Tor some further rights and for stakes
on the roads TO he used. The matter
VIII be considered by the commissioners
without delay
The commissioners decided TO grant the
petition of residents who asked for a new
bridge across Emigration creek at Nine
teenth East street