davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
This Is Id
Millions of Catarrh Victims
Have Used it With
Wonderful Results.

Notice this picture; 1t
shows the little hard rub
Der HYOMEI inhaler the
exact size.
If you own one you can
get a bottle of HYOMEL
(liquid) for only 50 cents.
If you do not own one,
500 will buy you a com
plete outfit which includes
inhaler, And now You
have in your possession a
remedy that has ban
jshed more cases Of ca
tarrh than all the catarrh
specialists on earth.
Just breathe HIOMEI
that IS all you have to
do-no stomach dosing
it passes over the in
famed membrane, kills
the germs and heals the
inflammation.
1t is guaranteed to end
catarrh. asthma, coughs
and colds, OF money back.
Sold bv SCHRAMM-
10 n MS ON DRUGS,
FTbe Never Substltu-
tors. five good stores, and
druggists everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
BREAKS Up A BAD COLD AND ENDS GRIPPE
IN A FEW HOURS AND CONTAINS NO QU|N|NE.

throat, running of the nose. mucous ca.
tarThal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of
three years research at cost OF mors
than fifty thousand dollars and coutaius
no quinine. which we have conclusivelv
demonstrated Is not effective in tho
treatment OF colds OF grippe.
lake tins harmless Compound "a Iii
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance OF
pad after effects as 25-cent package
of Pape : Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Mr.. Vreeland Is Heard.

Mr.. Nreeland of New York, the second
speaker at the luncheon, took up some
OF the subjects which were not touched
upon by the previous speaker. Mr.. Vree-
land said that there was no field OF hui
man cndeavor where experience was OF
more value than In banking, He said
that the experience OF the national none
tary commission had been that there was
always a man with the theory who did
not know that his particular solution OF
Il he banking problems OF the country was
"a theory that had been frayed out 100
years by experience before his great
great field of the United States was for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Says It Is Needless Now to Be
Miserable Because of a Severe
Cold or the Grippe.

1t is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeable grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Results in 1907.

Usually the local banks were able to
loan money TO business men on notes
drafts. acceptances. etc: but at this time
the strIngency tn the east was 50 severe
as TO deprive local institutions OF ability
TO make the customary advances Be
sides the banks themselves became a
menace because OF the action in self
preservation which incited them To call
In all possible cash and TO hold the same
against supposedly impending necessity
Ordinarily the banks We're able to re-
discount securities. but In the panic OF
1907 this was out OF the question. Local
banking institutions took TO the expedi-
ent OF issuing clearing house certificates,
and these were utilized 10 take the place
OF legal money. This was done Illegally,
but il was a mGlteshft and served In
place OF anything better that was avail
! able al that time However. the security
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Politics Not to Control.

The objection that IT might be uy-s
Tor political ends is met bv the provI
sions for the selection OF directors and
onlcers and a perfect safeguard arajnst
us falling into the hands OF flnancInrs
Tor personal or corporate pro;it is found
In the fact that 1t would be absoi,Iteiy
worthless Tor such a purpose. II such
control could be obtained. the parties
acquiring II could reap no benefit FUR
ther than the privilege OF borrowing
money at fixed rate upon high-clas
short time paper No matter what in
terest a bank held in the organization it
would he entitled 10 no other privilege
that that OF borrowing money on ths
same class OF securities and at the sans
rate as might be done by any other bank.
In the whole United States.
y short business session was held after
the luncheon. that portion OF the dav's
proceedings having lasted until late in
the afternoon. Immediately upon its con :
cluslon the members OF the commission
boarded automobiles and were convevesd
to the Hotel Utah and thence to the
Short Line station. where they took pas
sage on the eastbound Union Pacific train
n n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
To Prevent Panics.

Tho business OF the national associa =
tion will be TO so cooperate all banks
of the country as to render practically
impossible such money panlcS as at
1cted the nation in 1893 and 1907. II
VIII make available 10 any bank which
is a member, funds from its general
treasury upon presentation of proper Sc
curitics, such as notes OF solvent mer-
chants. mortgages on real estate. etc.
held I'm possession Of such local bank
member, II was pointed out that many
bankinG institutions have heretofore in
stringent times. been unable TO obtain
cash With which TO do their business ar
10 accommodate clients because of in
a bility 10 realize on securities held. 1t
is this condition that the proposed as
ISOLATION under the projected law is in
tended 10 avert.
All the business men examined had
experienced the difficulties attendant up
on the panic Of 1907 and were thor
oughly convinced that the national bank =
ing and currency laws should be so
strengthened as to prevent n recurrence
Of that condition. The depression was
general throughout the country and
started In the east. 1t was n lttls, time
before It's effects were felt here which
was true Of improvement when II came
along. A great many banks here carried
balances and other resources in the east
but these were not available upon need
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Entertained at Luncheon.

Between, the morning and afternoon
sessions of the inquiry the members OF
the subcommittee were the guests OF
honor at luncheon in the Commercial
crowded TO the limit and the affair
proved to be a splendid means OF bring
tatiyes and the business men of Utah
into closer and pleasant acquaintance
ship,
During the course of the luncheon. l.,
H. Farnsworth president Of the Salt
Lake Clearing House association. acted
as toastD,aster. He expressed the appre
oial club. the Clearing House assocla-
tion and the Utah Association OF Credi;
Men at being afforded the privilege of
entertaining the members OF the com
mission and Of meeting with them for
discussion Of the plans of the commits
sion. Before introducing the speakers
Mr.. Farnsworth made short address
the resources OF this state.
Talks of Mines.
In part Mr. Farnsworth spoke as fol-
lows;
"The nrst shipment Of ore from Utah
was made In 1863 from the Emma mine.
which later produced 50, 600, 900 and was
sold for n fabulous sum to the English
men through the lnstrumentalty of Cen
cral Schenck, then United States minis
ter TO the Court OF St. James Soon
afterwards n shipment OF forty tons.
which netted s2I 1000. was made by
Walker Brothers, from what Is now the
Ophir district
From this small beginning the pro-
dution OF Utah's mines has increa sed
steadily until the mines OF Utah are pay
ing dividends OF between $4,000. 900 and
$40 600 900 a year. while since the first
shipment OF ore was made from the old
Emma mine. Utah has produced Il total
OF S526, ,27ls90 worth of metals That
was the figure II stood January J..
l1ell and In tho last eleven months Utah
has produced trile over $25, 600
Worth ,,~ additional, Here are approximate
figures OF our production so far this
year: Gold. $4.I50,000 silver, s6,000.0 900;
copper. Sl0.0oo.00O; lead. si5Oo.ooO; zinc.
| $500. 600.
| This means, gentlemen, that since
| your arrival In Salt Lake City yester-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
applications Of a Simple
Snedy Bring Back the
Natural Color,

. 1r srav one hears the expression
IL Is Sir trua aad beginning to look
ase 'aue that gray hair usually
Re, and Is always associated
having ara never hear one referred
gray hair and looking
your GENERALLY the index OF
{our frieInad,rr IS gray. you can't
|d s,,nsa oM; fou can't retain a
y Rrow crn, anSe u you allow Your
aRc leon, n,ay: AZ: Many persons of
'''uSe their future sim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Three Tickets at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. s.-rh.rs
are three tickets in the field. Republican.
Socialist and Democratic. for the bies
NAL city election tomorrow. The Socialist
vote, partly on account OF the strike In
the railroad shops. Is expected TO bs
larger than usual. The betting favprs
the Democratic caTSdidate for ,navor. NJ.
Il. Beard. who now holds the Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

behind these clearing house certificates
was locally considered 10 be ample, and
there was little hesitation about giving
them currency iii local hands.
While some Of those questioned were
I'm doubt as to the advisabilty of adopt
ing some details OF the Aldrich plan. they
felt thai. after studying the plan with
more or less time and care, II presented
the best solution Of financial difficulties
yet evolved.
The gentlemen questioned were 4. D.
McMullen of the Strcvell~ Pa terson Hard :
ware company. Joseph Cieogllegan of tho
Utah Idaho Sugar company and repre-
senting Swift d Co, and other eastern
concerns; William NJ. Roylance. commits
sion merchant OF Provo: Simon Bam- =
berger. president OF the Salt Lake & Og-
den railway: c. w. Whitley. represent :
ing the smelling industry; Thomas G.
Webher. superintendent Of Il. G. NJ. l.;
n. C. Whitney, secretary and treasurer
of the Utah Idaho Sugar company
George T. Odell Of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company: W. w.
Ritter, president OF The Dcscrct Savings
bank and all officer and director in other
banking institutions; Frank Knox of the
National Bank of the Republic and w
NJ Armstrong OF the Copper National
b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
WY wn1' Al ARE FAT?

USE DOWNS OBESITY REDUCER
and reduce a pound day TIL you have
regalned your youthful figure. You can
do Il as well as others. Don't wait. Start
today.
Ask Schramm johnson Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Greatest Copper Mine.

This same camp OF Bingham is now
the site OF tho greatest copper producing
mine in the world and If you could take
the time for o Twenty-Five mile trip to
the edge of The mountains which can be
seen from the roof of this building We
could show YOU where solid mountain
OF copper ore is being stripped by means
Of steam shovels and smelters near n.y.
over "A railroad which cost sls2,po0 niue
greatest ton mileage of any railroad
anywhere This one mine company In It's
last annual report showed net price 9d
5,401. .I15 and It's dividends Tor l9lo
rate OF operation this company mas orc
i'm sight sufficient TO produce 10000 tons
a day for twenty-seven' years ipclorc
looking for another ore body,
"I-tsh's agricultural resources. also IN
stage OF Development. are producing
wealth al n fabulous rate, and also al the
present time Utah has only about ono
million acres of land under irriSatloh
and 500 600 acres under cultivation nj hrN
farming land, This state has a total OF
20. DOT. 600 acres subject 10 cultivation anu
waiting for the man who wants 70 ESt
back 10 the right kind OF nature. Cncie
sam keeps a closer watch of our pro-
duciion iu some ways than VIC do cur,
selves and the government agents ten
us that Utah produces an average OF -3;ie
bushels Of wheat from each acre cnlI'-
els; Minnesota, 12.S. and South Dakota.
II Is bushels. This is one reason Why
Utah produces crops valued at more than
$50 900 900 a year from an acreage oi less
than $50, 900 In sugar beets alone lian
PRODUCES s1,II9, $50 worth, while Itah
produces nearly 100, 100000 pounds of su-
gar each year. Our wool production Is
In excess OF 2o,00o.ooo pounds a year,
cents a pound. yielded the wooigrowers
OF Utah $3.395. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Set Forth.

" stated. the plan So, forth hy
ICELAND at the opening session,
.Wen later was In the main ap-
'og Inc business men present who
-ahed 10 tho examination chair.
fs these following propositions:
proposed. 10 charter IN. National
assoctatlon OF the United States.
snall he the principal fiscal agent
United States The authorized
saii Nc 20 per cent OF the cap
ute banks eligible for member
approximately $500, 00O. 400. The
" me organizations charter shall
years. aud IFS head office shall.
nashingtou. u. {.
sondl banks and all state banks
companies complying with re-
lor membership may sub
az amount OF capital stock Of
a association equal 10 20 per
"a ee stock Of the subscribing
MOI less, and each OF the sub
sesns snali become a member of
IL composed Of not less
oanks. These local associa-
,uTll are Ia be grouped into
De called districts. The en-
/n,L 's to ho divided into five
7c."s. and u branch of the ma
II sNe association shall be To-
each district.
uyhal association and It's
ana the local associations sbaIl
|xcsnt ',"h @ state and local taxa
% 10 taxes upon real cs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Agreeable to Plan.

All these gentlemen agreed that the
plan presented by Senator AIdricll for the
minor notifications as may suggest
themselves after proper investigation,
was Fundamentally the best basis yet pre-
sented for national financial legislation
This opinion was universal with them. eN-
ccpt for slight variations I'm detail
George .. Coray, professor Of eco
nomics al the University Of Utah, also
was questioned, and he presented views
which did not entirely agree with those
OF the others who were examined. He
expressed the opinion that the present
banking and currency laws OF the United
States were too much the Droduct OF give
and take in politics TO be called sys-
tenn. He thought the Aldrich plan gave
great promise OF preventing at least re-
culTence of the more acute financial dis
turbances, The largeness OF the scheme.
he said, suggested n fear that, like some
of the mammoth financial concerns, it
would acquire too much power 10 sub
nit without resistance to public control:
and like the second United States bank
might become a political white elephant.
He objected tc any overlapping of public
and private interests that could he
avoided, aud criticised the proposed Of
fetal connection Of the president of the
United States, the secretary OF the treas
uly and the comptroller OF tho currency
With the institution lie thought also
that while the private currency system
proposed might greatly improve our
money, The money function was too i'm
portsnt public property 10 surrender TO
private hands.
Professor Cora!- cid not object TO an
emergency currency issuing from private
sources under proper restrictions. but
favored some provision for a conservative
expansion Of tho uso of the national
credit as a ballast FOR the body or the
currency Referring to the provision for
converting the association currency into
legal money. instead of gold. lie said II
did not iarmonize, as IL admitted OF
using United states legal tenders FOR this
purpose. which had been repudiatcd by
the commission because OF the endless
expcrleDrn nj 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Large Coal Tonnage.

Utah produces 2,85O, ,OoV tons OF Goa,
a ynar am according 10 NJ. +. Campbell
Of lbe b United States geological survey,
The areas In Utah known TO contain
workable beds OF coal are estimated 20
nrarceate 1890 square miles, The same
authority estimates the contents OF these
fiolds 10 be lai 45S, ,000. 900 tons of coal,
I might quote such figures TO you In
tbat yoII would become firmly convinced
That the stale of Utah was bigger
and broader commonwealth than is gen
eraIy supposed In the east, These hg :
ures are especially interesting TO those
OF us who realize that in every limo or
Industrial endeavor. Utah Is only at me
nrst round OF the ladder. Come. watch
us grow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

thrown upon the organization under the
regulations OF United States law are
AN absolute guarantee against It's bein.,
used by the Sreat money interests, he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
||VK|NC LAWS
||lD[QUATE, SAY
|BUS|NESS MEN
|utlusion Is Reached Unani-
Dusly at Conference With
Monetary Commission
Committee.
DMlNENT MEN TALK
Ia COMMERCIAL CLUB
oposed Legislation Is Dis
used in Detail and
Much Light Shed on
Subject.

,UTUAL benefit was the broad ct
n feet of yesterdays two meet
;ues between the subcommittee
AZ the national monetary COM
and business men of Utah.
|It5uut exception 1T was granted
Ana existing system, as eftectlng
.,rs NJ hanks each with the others
'.sSout the country is weak. made
4. and practically impotent-that IT
4 fact. no system at all.
- was unanimous agreement that
<srk;rp currency laws of the couu-
, . deplorably deficient; that Dcces-
jor national legislative enactment
tent TO cope with financial re-
monte in times of stress Is impera'
doubt WAS expressed that If no
'hankine currency law shall be en-
4 money panics will recur with
~siue disaster 10 business as each
.eds the other.
vas generally conceded that the
live plan for new banking currency
Iaiion rs gwen out last January
he national monetary commission,
1ah Chairman Aldrich. presented
Enble aud effective fundamental
Ids upon which to base such new
|afi0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Vote by Ballot.

S Saa association shall elect an
dp,srsro OF directors. the number
assoc,a,1ilcd by the bylaws OF the
= shs,i h,i,,ons; Three -f,fths OF that
&niaIIroDs Ds elected by ballot cast bv-
"a ~ OF the banks that are
1sinr sne local association, each
|hiaiir" "nt representative and each
II 1izo q, onr vote, without reference
nurnhns she bank. Two -f!fths Of the
|lion ,ta,oi oi directors OF tho local
||ntaiivna u be elected by these same
anber. OF the several banks that
ol Inc association, but in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
land With Chair.

Rmorning session opened with Con-
|nan Edward f. Vrecland in the
h bis associates Of the committee
NJ being Congressman George w.
and former Congressman Rob
d BonyDge Of Denver. Secretary
y Wickbom and NJ. T.. Bensley. his
mi, attended the committee. The
} business men in Attendance were
blowing. most OF whom partici-
\ 10 the luncheon between sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Second Great Defeat.

means such as clearing house certificate
and the like,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02

pRnnes bertiI; men De, iom oil, fan
tlere gooe Genae. Wonee Sisfolf,
iom bar rsnt ira fine Sfibe, oeri.
blarbt Sfanoinooer, er fontrnet Der.
cp; men De bor meget fort fomnlet lig
cigaoroe isien, Reo llnotoeeLie al
cen fore Streif | 1907 bar SorbaIoet
mellem arbeioeren oe arbeiosberrell
uprct sobt. ltobetoIing al 2srnta.
ger fer oogIis / "6ihaS" Benge-
merfer Of 9outituf meo paalpoenbe
@Groi) peS Si9lp Of imaa modneSIi.
&C gsser. Sor oisie Werfer, Tom er
forfielise / boert aompani, fan nan
/ @erfets pelaSiorterebe "guIperin"
Putif eaer 2oser) fisbe alt, man be.
bsoer. 9oor Ell arbetber gaor i'm
Iei, iaar ban lit z Iaooebaoenhe 10.
betalt | rebe Penee, og bans BOG Ii.
fpiSeres. Zen oprinoeIise Seniigt
rleo oisie "SidoS" bar at iaa arbei'
Serne til al fisbe | Oct Oficina, boor
De arbeioebe, life | 2anosbpen. Ren
Iiot efter liot bar o9ioa ~9isbmGnoe-
ne Der afcepteret bisie Wterfer, ioni
iaa DC reipeftipe aomparier moo mo.
lsie paa 5orlnngenbe.
ct Rar SteSer bar arbeiScrne
proteiteret MOB bette Spitern, iom /
ois'e Retriuaer fan bare time Wong-
Ter. GnfeIte bar piitnof misbruet lin
Ret ill Gmisfionen Of oisie Ienge.
merfer. ct Bar Goiier bar toeet iig
al Sogeu.
Soooibt pibes, or ser for 5iben
fun 6 RorbmQnS, iom bar Stininaer
| bernie Del al Gompa'en, tiIoels
meS SoutiIie. vi oisie er TO rene zee.
terorer. ioet De bar opboIbt iie Der |
benbolosuis 80 og 20 aar. 3 6enne
lange lib bar De opnanet at ioa ct
meget eobt Naon % Smosnune.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
Sra Salpeterpampaen.

Smtrent 5000 500 oper Sdpet
ligeer bisie rige, erfenIignenoe 90
uenbelige Observation-Disclosures, iom
inbbringer iaa mango Niaioner -
til Staten fprit % remit / Sorm al
Solo (2S Pence pr. ipanif Gentner;
% Str. 1 9on), og eaers peb Den
ilore Omi9tning ser timber Steo /
Sorbinoelie meb benne Snouitri,
~ifrioer @igiI Beberion ira Oficina so.
iefina / Chile til "Greblabet".
s aoret SSlIi 1909-Suni 1910
par Brobuftionen al SaIpeter 81
Mia. gentncr, grporten 90 Wtia.,
meS en- Solo al omtrent Az Dill.
go. SterIing. s Ropember Woaueo
1910 bIep Ser erporteret 7 Riaioner
C%entner, bporni 5H Niaion til GU
ropa. Brobuftionen / oen tiliporen.
sc Woaneo 1909 bar 0 600
Gentner eQer $4,000 IONS, iorbeIt
paa omfring 200 SaIpeterperfer,
bporai mango err gouife imoa.
SoruSen be mango 8erfer ("Siici.
nas"), iom iiubes beropSe, er Der peo
bper citation imao 9anbsbper al ben
ifi6neite og melt antibpgieniite Sort,
ifjsnt abioIut fottige er De life. Der
finoes et lltal al gutifer, iom beisges
al De nprliggenoe Sfieinas' arbei.
Sere. Range nf oisie gutifer bar De
merfeIigite Raone, I. er. "gI Pobre
GiabIo" (oen nrme 3ieoeD, "gl
9obre Hoto" (ben fiaebe Stnffor),
"Saiterio log BOG GiabIos" (Sfreo.
teriet Se 10 9iRole), (el arco De
Roe" Noabs arf) o.i.o. o.i.p.
Woioriteter al arbeioerne ! oeil
nj noroIiee Del al Bompa'eu er 30.
Iioianere, Reiten Gbilenere os Berua'
mere 9e fsrite fcmmer bioueo ooer
an6erne meb fine Wuler eaer sGiler.
De er meget u~uioenoe. men nsiiomme
OF ~pnriomuelige JoIf meo meget al
Snoianeren / FIG. Ceres aoinoer 40
filler Jig fra andre Oeo line ifrigenoe
"Stafter"; Oct iiges, Of De fisher en-
np buert aar o9 better ben enc uoen.
pao Sen nnoen. goligerne bannes al
primitive glitbuie, tPtteoe meb CANT
le Spfte, iom tilberer Ofieinaerne,
o. Ser Ieper Wenneiter og Gpr iaur
men / fflsn gnbregtigbeo og ILL
ireosbeS. GbiIeneren os Peruunerer
er meget mere oplpit % intelligent,
men osiaa fororingsiuIbere, Chile
reren ogian tiloels Iiot uioritommet
ar6eioernes 9aar | Pampa'en mao
iiees al pere meset eobe. Sngen be.
bsuer at mansle geifiRitieelie. ar.
beioet noe ] Salpeterleirene er tenn.
melis baarot % uarnut, og man mad