davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
SALT HARVEST DELAYED.
Beginning of Active Work Waits on Ad
Justment Of Freight Rates.
SpecjaJ IN Tho yr1-ibun>r

OGDEN. July 6.-Until definite ar
rangements are entered into with the
railroad companies regarding freight
rates. and suitable markets for handling
the shipments are chosen. no harvesting
OF salt from the beds of the Montello
Salt company, in Tooele county along the
line of the Western Pacific railroad will
be undertaken. President S. T. Corn says
that buildings are now being erected for
the workmen on the salt beds but active
operations will not begin until the tariff
on shipments is announced by the rail-
roads,
Preliminary examinations OF the salt
beds have recently been completed by
corps OF engineers. Some of the reports
submitted to the officers OF the company
are in favor of gathering the salt by
suction pipe, while other engineers be-
lieye the steam shovel would be the
cheapest as we'll as the most effective
manner to gather the salt for shipment
the company has not yet decided what
class OF machinery will be Installed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
TWO EXONERATED IN
TOOELE BANK Theft
Complaints Against Irvine, Ba-
luff and Shafer Dismissed;
Shafer Still i'm Net.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 L ne lTlDune
TOOcLE. July 6.--The joint COM
plaint against w. L. Irvine. Joseph Baluff
and S. I. Shafer. in which the three were
charged with the robbery Of the CONNER
cia bank here on June z. was dismissed
today In Justice Frailey's court Another
complaint was Immediately filed against
Shafer, charging him with the crime. The
dismissing Of the complaints against
Irvine and Baluff finally exonerates those
two from all charges In connection with
the robbery.
The crime OF robbing the bank now is
charged against Shafer, who was the
cashier; \. B. Walton and George II.
Higgs. Walton is Higgs's brother-in law.
Hiegs and Walton are out on $4,000 bail
each. and Shafer went TO Salt Lake to-
night to try to arrange a new bail bond.
Shafer had been out on bail furnished
under the old complaint, but the sureties
on that bond were released from respon-
sibility when the old complaint was dis
missed today. Shafer was accompanied
to Sal, Lake by Sheriff NJ NJ. Bush,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Water Rights Settled.
peciaI 10 Tie Tribune.

opeclal 10 JEs tribune.
OGDEN. July G.--Upon the petition OF
Ralph Hoag. District Judge Aowel to-
day issued an order directing the Hunts
vile Irrigation association TO turn over
certain stock designated as certificate No
c25 TO the petitioner. On October ID
1910. following the dlsincorporation OF the
little city, the city hall and grounds were
sold TO the highest bidder. Mr.. Hoag be-
Ing the purchaser AS certain water
rights under the control OF the irrigation
company was appurtenant TO the real es-
tate. and as the company refused TO
transfer the certificate oil stock. petition
was presented by Mr.. Hoag 10 the dis
trict court TO compel the transfer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
ARMY AVIAT0RS SHOW
EXCELLENT RESULTS

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The army fly-
ers engaged in the study of aviation at
College Park. Md. near this city, are
daily showing excellent results. The aItl-
tude record for the grounds has been
achieved by Lieutenant Arnold. Almost
and his mark OF $500 feet may be beaten
soon.
Lieutenant Milling. speeding before a
stiff wind. made seventy miles an hour
IL was within twelve feet OF his start
Ing point. This was the best work yet
shown In accuracy at finding the spot
whence q start was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
SATISFIED WITH TREATY

LONDON, July 6.-The British gov
ernment is so satisfied with the prog
ress of American British arbitration
treaty that Sir Edward Grey. the sec
retary Of foreign affairs, was able TO
announce in the house of commons to"
day that there was every prospect that
the peace pact would be signed very
soon.
81 believe that the United States
government and ourselves are now In
substantial agreement as regards the
details of the draft of treaty." he
said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
DISCLAIMER ENTERED
Railroad Company Resists Suit for Dam
ages on Ground of Neglect.
SpociaI To Thc Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. July 6.-Household goods and
tools valued at S645.10 belonging TO w. j.
Moran were totally destroyed when the
old passenger station of the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railroad company was burned
TO the ground last August. In the dis
trict court this morning a suit to recover
the value of the goods brought by Moran
against the company was taken up for
trial. The company admits that the
goods were destroyed by fire. but claims
that Moran had ample opportunity to
call for his effects prior to the fire but
neglected to do so. The goods were
shipped from Salt Lake 10 Ogden April
l3. 1870 and the company says they lay
in its freight office from about that time
until the fire which occurred August %
of the same year, although notices had
been sent to Moran 10 call for his freight.
The case Is being heard by jury in
Judge Howell's court. Several days Will
be taken up with the trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
N|NE DIARIES ARE
RA|DED At BOISE
Seven Proprietors Convicted
and Fined Under Pure Food
Law; Other Trials Later.
Special TO The Tribune.


BOISE. Ida. July 6.-State inspectors
today caused a stampede here among
cairyrnen when they raided nine dairies
under the direction OF State Pure Food.
Dairy and Sanitary Commissioner James
III. Wallis, arrested as many dairymcn.
and Immediately afterward convicted
seven OF them. They were fined s25 each.
The other two cases will be tried tomor-
row. The conditions exposed by the In
spectors were repulsive II was found
that cream was graded and the consumer
paid prices for various classes Of II, al
though TO most dairymen there Is but
one class OF fresh cream Milk bottles
were found to be coated with filth and
tests proved their contents 10 be undt.
unsanitary and filthy. The dairies We're
the same.
Those aTcc:ed include the largest
dairymen in this section of the state, ].
w. Edwards, a. Record. G. Bahier. c.
r. Foster. Nelson & Hall L. Boone and
a. Z trr' There were two charges against
Carr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Wife Charges Desertion.

OUFCIbI 10 I 1T. TTUuIIts
OGDEN. July 6.-Asking that the
Southern Pacific Railroad company oe en-
toined from paying over to her husband,
Ira ]. Kearns. SCI 05 due him as salary.
and pcLitioning the court 10 allow her q
divorce Mrs. Matte Kearns filed an ac-
tion against the company and it's former
employee today. Mrs. Kearns says they
were married at Price May 81, 1901 On
June 20 OF this year Kearns, she says,
deserted her and their three children at
Wells. New, and has since moved To Now
Orleans, La. She asks the court to award
her the custody Of the children and rea-
sonablo alimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Want Uniform Liquor Laws.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 INe ITIDNHe.
PROVO, July 6,-The marshas OF the
cities OF Utah county held a special meet
ing In the Provo Commercial club rooms
.ooaS anu 1lscusseo the Ieasioi'itS Oh sc
cities In the county relative to the liquor
question. Those present at the meeting
were: j, T. Williams, Provo president of
the association NJ. j. Martell, Spanish
Fork; J. II. Clark Springville: William
Clayson Payson w. F.. Bromley, Amer
ican Fork: Henry East. Lehi; James
Freeman, Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Women Still in Jail.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, July 6.-In the cases of
Albert Wills. Mrs. w, f. Burleson, Harry
G. Condas and Mrs. Englad Johnson. who
were arrested early yesterday morning.
the defendants were arraiened this after
noon. They were given until . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon TO plead. The bonds
were raised to $1,000 each. and as nome of
them furnished this amount they are all
In jail tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Two Charters Restored.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 6.-Noticcs to the effect
that the Aura King Gold Mining COM
pany and the Hunter Investment company
had paid up their annual licenses for
1910 and their charters reInstated. were
received from Secretary OF State C. S.
Tingey by County Clerk Samuel Dye this
afternoon. Both companies had their
charters Cancelled April 4, 1910, for fall
Ing to pay their annual licenses. Having
paid up the delinquent tax. a reinstate
ment was permitted by the secretary of
state June 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Woman 81, Dies; Mother, 94, Alive
Special to The Tribune

PROVO. July e.-Mrs. Inger J. John
son. widow Of the late j. 2. Il. Johnson,
died last night at II o'clock from heart
failure. She IS survived by seven chill
dren and several brothers and sisters and
a mother. The latter is "a years OF age.
Mrs Johnson was born In Norway March
6, 1914, and came to Utah in 1864 and
Provo. The funeral Will be held Sunday
at IL o'clock from the Sixth ward meet
Ing house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Death of Mrs. Caldwell.

toPerTdI 10 TIC IrIDune.
OGDEN. July 6.-After a short illness
from hcmorrhages. Mrs. Elmira Caldwell
wife OF Robert M. Caldwell. died at the
family home as Chester avenue last
night Funeral services will be held at
tho Eighth ward meeting house Saturday
to the body may do SO at Larkin's S
undertaking parIors Saturday between 10
and 1880 o'clock. Burial will be in the
North Ogden cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
ALEX MOVES KILLED,
Well Known Young Man OF Ogden Meets
Death at Milford.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July GA. II. Moyes. state
deputy fish and game warden of Weber
county. received a telegram this after
noon from his daughter in law stating
that his son. Alex Moyes. had been killed
at Milford today. The message was very
indefinite but Mr.. Moyes will leave for
Milford at IL o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
It is not known how the man was killed.
but as he was foreman OF the railroad
yards there 1t is probable that he has
been been killed IN some way at his
four children He was 80 years old and
had been born and reared in this city,
He was well and favorably known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Killing Justified.

LEADvILLE. Colo. July 6.-Women
and sentiment won a victory yesterday
Capra, an Italian woman, who killed her
husband here six weeks ago. was dis
missed In Judge Cavander's court.
The women of the state had taken an
interest In the case 10 the extent OF be-
sieging District Attorney Hogan with re-
quests that the woman not be prosecuted.
as they said she was justified in killing
her husband. Mrs. Capra is about 10 be-
come 81 mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Corporation Expands.
iai 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 6.-Amendcd articles of
Incorporation for the Vollser Scowcroft
Lumber company were filed with the
county clerk this afternoon. The com
pany at n recent meeting Of the stock
holders changed the name TO the Volker
Lumber company and increased the capl-
tai stock TO 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Foley Kidney Pills are composed

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic. and stimu
lating effect upon the kidneys. bladder
and urinary passages. They are anti
septic, antilithic and a uric acid SOL
vent. Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
little want cad" in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

OGDEN, July GA license to marry
was Issued by the County Clerk TO A. w
Workman Of Winnipeg, Canada, and Fern
ternoou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
q q q FOR SUMMEE
-. - - SKIN DISEASE

During the most persons annoyed with pmpleS
rashes erupons while others suffer severely with
Acne Teter Salt Rheum, kindred skin disease All
affections from humors and acids in the circulation ne M
ccuaes through the system deposits these hors ana
This acrid matter inflammation and discharge winch
through the delicate cucle and skin diseases are the
any skin trouble blood be freed from all acids and nun
and for this purpose nothing equals removes every pa
mpuy enriches the blood and in this way
skin diseases Book Skin Diseases and any medal aaVc
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA &c
The National tribune., 1911-02-16

mountainous strip that unites Central
and South America and approaches the
dock at Colon, on beautiful Limon Bay,
the traveller is enchanted with the
splendid panorama. When the ship is
made fast to the dock the scene on the
wharf becomes full of interest. Here
| is an American, dressed in white, call
ing in loud tones to some friend on
the ship. Over yonder is group who
are expecting friends My daughter
was eagerly scanning the crowd on
deck for her father. With her was a
grandchild that had never seen her
grandfather. The melting pot of human
interest, with 'spiggoties," Chinese,
Japanese, all sorts and sizes of tropi-
cal negroes, and the predominating
Yankee, went on simmering until the
amalgamation was complete. AS L
walked away from the dock to go to
the home of my daughter. in old Colon,
strange sights, to me, came on the
scene. The native woman with a bas-
ket on her head, the equilibrium of
which refused to be disturbed by any
motion made by the carrier The bas-
ket was filled with yamS, one of the
prolific products of that tropical coun-
try. Scattered along the, street were
old hays vending lottery tickets. This
is one of the fixed institutions of the
Government of Panama. A certain per
cent is absorbed by the church, and 1T
Is said that the drawings are honestly
made. While was on the Zone it was
a confirmed rumor that one of the
white employees had made a killing"
in the matter of drawing $500 These
are made every Sunday, and create a
great deal of interest among the ma
tives and the Latin people, who will
bet on anything. They are natural
gamblers. The keeper of one resort
told me that he was paid 500 month
IN n inc lot hi in hi nj Ia q a
Gambling is the amusement of the two
cities of Colon and Panama, and is
prohibited on the Zone. Still the pro-
hibition is more honored in the breach
than otherwise.
I visited the Cristobal commissary
and was surprised at the great and va
ried stocks carried. Each .employe is
permitted to draw a ticket or tickets
amounting to certain percentage of
his pay. This ticket is something like
the railroad mileage, and each purchase
is paid for in this way. Not cent
of money is handled, nor can anyone
not on the payroll buy anything. The
native merchants strongly protested
against the Government selling supplies
to the canal people for fear that a
profitable market would be lost to
them. They were told, in diplomatic
way, that it would be better for them
to have the canal dug, without I'M
necessary delay, than to retain trade
with exorbitanr prices.
The City of Panama.
A visit to the city of Panama was
an unfolding of some old stories I had
read of laissez faire and the lotus
eaters. The Panama of Philip of
Hapsburg has not yet quite given way
to the Panama of William of Taft. The
town has no street cars, but is infested
with alleged carriages to which is gen.
orally attached a small horse whose
Stats are his salient feature. He has
that somnolent character so common
in equatorial countries that it is II
with difficulty, reinforced by Jamaican
cuss-wordS, t-lat :.ae animal can be pre-
The National tribune., 1911-02-16

paper, and always pay at the agreed
time. But the Panama Government
has put a ban upon Chinese iTnmigra-
ton. 1t is now next to the impossible
for one TO land on Isthmus soil. The
Governor of Colon tod me that the
enforcement of the law is one of great
difficulty.
I drove TO nearly all the parks, GER
tainly all that the intelligent guides
seem to know of, and the beauty OF
these breathing spots was surprising
The most important that come to my
mind where the Plazas Santa Ana and
de la Cathedral. They are small COM
pared with our northern parks, but OF
much beauty. The Plaza de In Cathe-
dral is supposed to be the center of the
city. The dignified old cathedral over
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
Contcnted People.


/ have never met n more contented
lot of people than those who are en-
ployed on the Canal. They have their
amusements, and while they may be
restricted in their scope as compared
with those at home, they are varied
and interesting. The baseball games
are well patronized, and are CT the
superior amateur sort. AT intervals
shows come from the States that are
very creditable. The Y. M. c. A. felix's
furnish bowling, billiards and other
games that are patroniZed literally and
with very little cost. These all help to-
alleviate the disease of nostalgia that
sometimes makes living away from
home unbearable. The character of
the employees. who are paid in gold, is
of the highest. They are engaged In a
great work that will reach far into the
coming years, and their intelligence en-
ables them to grasp all this. Ny SON
has been on the work of the canal for
nearly five years, and l count that rec
ord as being equal II not superior to
The National tribune., 1911-02-16

ing as a tariff plank in Democratic
platform, and the buildings almost lap
over on them. The doors and windows
are always open, which brings the
passer-by startljngly. close to the pri-
vacy of the dwellings and handy to get
a drink in the saloons. Yes, there are
saloons in Panama, some that are about
the lowest on earth. kept by natives
and "Chinks," as Chinese are called
down there, and others that make a
bluff at decency.
The shops are study. The Orieli-
tails, Hindoos. japanese and Cinnamon
are born traders. When one enters
their stores incessant importantly is
apt to repel, but interest increases as
you inspect some of the wonderful
products of the Far East. Products of
ivory and lockwood make jirst-rate al
iurements TO separate You from the
contents of your pocketbook. | did not
tire at looking at some of the beautiful
productions, but the prices made me
tired. This class of vendors may ask
you So for an article. where. if you
want it enough to pay IS. you can
make a trade. The Chinese, L was told
by commercial travellers, are very de-
sirable customers for the wholesale
dealer. Very often they discount their
The National tribune., 1911-02-16
Spending the Winter in Florida.

The Utica IN. Y.) Daily Observer o.
Feb. 9 contains the following from il.
correspondent at Camden. N. Y, under
the heading of Spending Winter il
Two Year-Old Town, Where There are
No Storms, No Drafts, No Frost and
Grapefruit are Six for a Quarter:
A letter from st. Cloud, Fla, where
several Camden people are spending the
Winter, contains the following, which
may be of interest:
THE marvellous growth of st. Cloud
can be best appreciated when one re-
members that less then one year and a
half ago the tract of land now known
as St Cloud was opened up as veter-
ans colony. 1t began with one house
and few tents, and it has grown to
a town of over 1000 homes Look
which way one may and they will see
buildings going up in every direction;
beautiful and artistic bungalows, as
well as two-story houses, and some
smaller ones
There are number of general stores
in the town; fine brick hotel with ~
rooms; a National bank; a fine school
house, for graded school. which has
even now in these few months outgrown
the new building ard an annex is to be
added at once. When the building was
completed it seemed to be adequate for
long time in the future, but now it
is too small.
THE writer states that. sitting on the
porch, doors and windows all open, and
no fire in the house, on January even
ing, they can look out on orange groves
short distance away. Grapefruit also
is abundant, and six large ones may be
had for % cents and a dozen tangerines
may be bought for dime. Fine gardens
were growing in the middle of January,
and anything one wishes to plant will be
pretty sure to grow.
THE climate is simply delightful.
Some days would be almost too warm
we're it not for the fine breeze from the
ocean, and the nights are generally cool.
1t is estimated that there are now 1000
people in st. Cloud, and every train
brings more.
Last week we took an aut6 ride into
the country and visited the Shaker Col
ony about four miles away. They own
about 1000 acres of land, and it is man
aged by four women and three men.
They keep bees, raise bananas, oranges,
grapefruit and pineapples and some
smaller fruits. To see all this fruit
growing seemed to us a wonderful sight,
but the most wonderful thing about it
is that all this fruit is grown right in
the pine woods.
81 must tell you about the laying of
the cornerstone of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. which took place a
short time ago. The money to build the
church was given by c. o. Livingston,
of Jacksonville. 1t is a pretty brick
church, of course. not yet completed
The sermon was preached by the Dis
trict Superintendent of st. Johns Con-
ference. He was assisted in the services
by the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. The singing was by the juniors
of the Sunday school. numbering IS
children. 1t is estimated there were
1000 or more people present. The peo-
pie of the different churches here are
united and friendly with each other,
and there is a delightful spirit of kind
ness and brotherhood.
There are all kinds of orders and
societies already in hourishing eondi-
The National tribune., 1911-02-16

guilds are organized, some into regular
lodges, and all have clubs. The Kan
garoos. which is peculiarly a Zone in
stitution, are strong. There are two
Masonic lodges on the Isthmus, but as
yet none exists on the Canal Zone prop
er. In some of the principal towns Ma
sonic clubs are very strong. Approx
mately there are about 1880 devotees of
the Mystic Tie scattered along the canal.
Our Grand Army of the Republic has
no representation in that country, for
obvious reasons. We have about all we
can do to stay here. And there are
mighty few men there with the gray
hairs that come with age. The social
side of the Zone is the leaven that
lightens the privations that always pro-