davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
How Society Woman
Wards OFF Wrinkles

Wrinkles are not strangers TO me,
but when | acquire such disfigure-
ments- | know how TO lose them in 4
hurry A we'll known society ma
tron con6ded this to me. ! had won
dered how she, with her strenuous So
cIal duties and late hours. could so com
pletely ward off the usual marks OF
care and dissipation,
81 doh I wear wrinkles in public.
nor those horrid rings beneath the
eyes, she continued. since ] We
learned what plain, ordinary saxolite
will do, When any Of those hateful
marks appear ] send to the drug store
for an ounce of powdered saxolte and
a half pint of witch hazel / mix the
two. bathc my face in the solution and
that s the whole secret, I've never
tried anything that works So miracu
lousy. NY chin is inclined to dou-
BILE; this trouble, TOO, keep in check
in the same way. Emily Dean in
Town Talk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Situation Oil Coas,.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l.-WI,s
sides expressing confidence as 10 M
mate outcome II tilc shop crafls
The situation herr remains nnel
tonight. and similar couii,inns
in thc Oakland shops II tic 81
Pacific.
Ernest l., Eeguin. local presldeDt|
Federated Shupmnu, sad Tonight 4!
was we'll satisfied Wit, condition
was convinced the railroad official
would realize their inability 10
competent Mon - Iskc The p.sl
those who walked out
aside from n few union men
VIC gave rcrmissjcn In Ismsin af
so that they Shnull no- lost iktir
sion rights. no men are al wori
would I've kept i'm urdInerv ciicumsis
said RcEutn II attended need
The Oakland strikers today AMI M
firm I'm the determination To rsms|
so long as necessary 10 win'
cause.
The railroad officials dii moi 81
detailed statement today. cGninlns'
selves 10 reitcration ot former 3:
items that only about ~ ps7 cenl
men in tho Jurisdiction NJ Vice ffs
and General Manager CALVIN had
the strike orier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Fun In Abundance.

Most Of the shows Of the C;lsdway were
in readiness for patronage yesterday, and
all Of them viii nc i'm full swing today.
The amusement features NJ lhe fair this
year oulnumbcr those OF any former
year two 10 one. During the course uI
the fair there viii he daily balloon
tensions and at night Faiu's fireworks
Will he seen.
These fireworks consist Of enormous
pieces The chief arrangement is The
Last DAYS Of Pompeii. Tuis piece is
said by those who have seen II 10 he
gorgeous spectacle. Portraits Of various
prominent, mon viii be shown in living
fire and there will be such pyrotechnic
display as has never before been seen
here.
The first of the judging was done yes
tcrday- when awards we're made i'm The
cream and milk contest. The awards
were made thus early for the reason that
the specimens in competition had been
submitted 10 State Chemist Herman
Harms a week ago for analysis. Out Of
thirty-four entries The gold medal for the
best cream was awarded TO Dahl Bros.
of Park CITY; 4. \. Miller, Ninth East
and Fifteenth South streets. won the sil-
yer medal. In the milk contest the Bcr
lin dairy. Ninth East and Fifteenth South
streets won the gold medal, and j. s.
Johnson Of Pleasant Grove won the Soc
we're awarded as follows; The Winder
dairy, j. y. llinckley. y w IIarmer.
James T. Maln, .Ir.. Joseph Hogan &
sons Dahl Bros, James II. Perkins. r.
s j. Parrish ParEin & Hatch. 4. V.
Miller, r., Il Parrish. Alex Dawson. Sr..
Z. L. Anderson and John S. Whitoccll.
The Judges were w f. Jensen. J. {.
Stone and Sorcn Dahl The awards were
based on the chemical analyses reported
by DR., Harms
Today is salt Lake County" day at
tho fair, The programme includes the
horse races at > O'Clock and a double
balloon asce euSion, There will be free at
fractions in front of the Glsdway, and
In Il,n ,,ftli Er,1 a,,Y.lyc
featuring the giant action piece. "The
Last DAYS OF Pompei!." There will also
he musical concerts by the hand and the
orchestra.
department for the convenience OF
ne WSpaper men has been established in
the Manufacturers building where j. c.
Giles is always in attendance To give
information on The innumerahle points
about The fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

glory throwing down the gauntlet for
any adversary 10 take up. If he dare.
Then there are ducks. turkeys and
geese.
The directors have made a place Tor
the cunning little rabbit. and he is there
in six different varieties, There arc
prizes FOR parrois and singing canarles
Perhaps no class OF animal lovers is
so enthusiastic about their fayoritcS
is the peeon fancier. Utah has pigeons
that make the heart OF The fanCicr beat
with iov as he beholds them. and owl
dently they have al been gathered into
the pegicon exhibit al the state fair.
Some of tho pigeons arc the funniest
looking things that ever were. The Pout
ers look real angry most of the time.
and the TumhlcrS don't seem 10 he able
TO do anything but fall down The
pigeons with the great spread of tail.
called Fantails, arc indeed proud look
Ing bird.
The English. African and Chinese Owls
maintain their reputation FOR wisdom II
appearance goes for anything, and the
Carrier pigeons Show strength of wing
that entities them 10 full consdcrs tion.
In order thai the fair might not he
lacking in anything with feathers on it,
the directors have provided prizes for
pheasants. doves and dnals and these
arc to be seen in numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

band gave n fine concert Yesterday after
noon, alternating with the T. Morris or
Chcslra Both OF these organizations won
mcrlted applause for their efforts.
Owing 10 the weather, the races were
called off and the fireworks at night
were abandoned Several carloads OF
ciDdcvs were spread about the grounds
yesterday afternoon and this Will add
materially In overcoming tl1c mud. The
sun shonc for an hour Yesterday after
noon. and under It's bcneiicent raNs the
ground began 10 dry quickly. II was cYi
dent that II the rain ceased and tho sur
had half chance th" grounds would
soon hc In nrimn condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
C!haYa,ine Bnllpen.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct 2-Ths.
Pacific so called hu.lpen nero has
placed In condition Tor taxing q
strikchreaksrs. and some local =.
desired TO work we're placed vlli
protecting walls todav. u.
The officials Of The company a'
unless the strike Il broken soon ~
pany wiIl bring a complete lln'
here. Two csrlos'
strikers from the east passed U
Cheyenne today en- route n san q
GO. Nn men have gone. pack 20.
hero and shops are running on
rrInrCl force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
President Meets With Fine
Reception at Lincoln, but
Atmosphere Surcharged
With Politics.
EXECUTIVES HEALTH
PROPOSED BY BRYAN
Toast Drunk in Water; Re
publican Leaders of Grass
hopper State Are Any
thing but Optimistic.

T HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 2.-PTcsi-
RI dent Taft sped across Nehrassa '' '.i a
il L today, and tonight is on his way
10 Denver where he is due al 9
o clock tomorrow, Mr.. Taft, spent a
part of the forenoon in Omaha. stop
ping for two hours ut Lincoln, the
home of his former presidential adver-
sarv. William Jennings BRYAN, and was
entertained here this evening at a ban
quct.
Mr.. BRYAN helped 10 welcome the
president nj Lincoln. and at the Com
merc.al club luncheon proposed the
president s health in "the beverage
upoG which the Almighty has set the
seal Of his approval. aud 1t was
drunk in sparkling water. Mr.. Taft
and Mr. Bryan exchanged fluctuations,
and seemed, AS always, TO enjoy their
meeting,
The entertainment of the president
at Omaha, al Lincoln and here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Situation az Pocatsllo.

P0CATELLo. Ida, Oct. 2-sil
the 500 shopmcn ohn wa'fe1 GUY
PocatSllo shops Of the oregon
Line Saturday rerurnrd 10 *oIs
Tho cnmran, has hired hundred
breakers. Who ar" lodged anu ~
the stockade around the snops' an
pany officials declare They feaf ~
OF traffic. s..u.,,r
The company issued q oufs.ln
notifying the strikers tnsi un,ss
returned Ia work By Weouesaa,
need look for no further emp'osp
the company.
Thcrn las been no dlso|der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

was OF nonpartisan character, but
the atmosphere WAS surcharged with
politics. -,
Mr. Taft got hearty welcome IN all
three cities At Lincoln il seemed tha1
the entire population had turned out
But the Republican leaders with Wnom
the president and Secretary HilIes
talked were anything but optimistic
over the prospect of harmonizing the
party differences in the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy. brain.fag into men
tai power; curing Constipation. Head
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Credit to Schools,

The educational exhibit is speaking
evidence Of the marvels that are accom-.
plished In Utah schools. Unfortunately
tho exhibits are scattered. but nofwith-
standing this they afford an opportunity
for profitable study and enterta inment
Those who visit the exhibit OF the Salt
Lake school system will be astonished al
the wonderful things contained therein
Manual training. brought TO state OF
perfection. challenges The admiration of
every visitor. Tables chairs and desks
show the highest degree OF skill on the
part OF the pupils There are articles OF
furniture In the Salt Lake school ex-
hibit that are the equal OF any To be
found In the biggest furniture store In
town. The work OF the grade pupils in
art and needle craft is shown In a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR.

Salt Lake City. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
from Ogden and points south, October
> to inclusive, limited to October 70
From all points north Of Ogden except
in Montana, October l to inclusive,
limited TO Octoh Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Order at Denver.

DENVER. oct 2.-Thres c1,i M,s
provisions were hauled TO me sr
cifIc shops here TODAY ana W.
made for. siege. Aceord'ns "
"i%iC{aIs oI5 men. among lnem
old employees who refused 10 ~ ,sa
al work. Union officials sas X
eniy-0vc will cover tn' M,
al work. The normal force " ~
crs here are orderly -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Out for La Toilette.

FREMONT. Ncb., oct. o.-"I am for
Senator La Toilette for president Of the
United States. and I do not care who
knows it is Governor Aldrich's state
ment appearing in a local newspaper.
The article continues:
Il don't think President Taft should
he nominated and ! am entitled TO that
belief. He still has an opportunity TO do
something by way OF rcdccming the
platform pledges of his party. and IL he
does. there may be no occasion for any
other candidate. bu; il he doesn't do
better in the future than he has done in
the past. Inc not only will not be nom-
mated. but he will be defeated il nom-
mated"
of welcome 10 President Taft al the
banquet in Lincoln today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Discusses Treaties.

In his discussion of tho treaties today
Mn Taft referred 10 Japan. and eX-
pressed the hope that that country might
come into such an agreement with the
United States,
The whole world looks To- this coun-
try 10 lead in tho matter OF peace said
the president. "rhc other nations know
they know VIC are a great nation, that
we really fear no other nation, they
know that We arc a peace-l loving ma
tion.
III is said that these treaties ought
TO be objected to because We shall have
to arbinate certain questions we do not
want 10 arbi,rate. There IS the Mon
authority on International law, says
that this doctrine is national policy
that would not come within the words
Of the treaty. Sir Edward Grey. the
English secretary Of foreign affairs, an
nounccd nn the floor Of parliament that
they were In favor OF the doctrine and
that a any rate il would not come
within the terms OF the treaty. Then il
is said that the question Of immigra-
sisted upon by the yellow races OF China
and Japan
These things arc now covered by
treaty. Everybody admits that without
a treaty this country has complete power
10 exclude anybody from its shores that
is not a citizen or the United States.
We might say that no red-hcaded man
shall come into this country If we
wanted To- We don't want to. because
men. The question of immigration can
never get into arbitrat ton, Ii is a uues-
tion OF q treaty. Il domestic question To
be settled wholly BIZ domestic law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Bucket Shop Raided.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Amos Moss
president OF Moss & Co, brokerage
house, seven OF his employees and TWEEN
ty-six visitors were arrested TODAY In a
raid on the Montgomery street office Of
the company. The prisoners are charged
with having violated an ordinance re-
stricting trading In wheat options.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
A CREDIT
TO STATE OF UTAH
Management of Fair Has Ar
ranged Multitude of Attrac-
tions for Visitors.
Continued From Page One.)

Ter Banana. Wealthy, Arkansas Black.
Mammoth Black Twls, Zen Davis Mis-
souri, pippln. Lawyer. White Winter
Pearmain r. Greenine. y W Green
ing, yellow Bellhower. York Imperial
Grimes Golden, Mcintosh Red, Wolf
River. Delicious, Baldwin, Northern Spy,
and Newton Pippin; That list comes
There is also every variety of peach,
including specimens OF these sorts:
George 4. Lowe. Sellers Cling. Globe
Heath Cling. Utah Orange. Late Craw-
ford, Muir. King Cling. Elherta. Yellow
Freestone. Yellow Cling. White Free and
White Cling.
In the pear division arc TO he found
samples OF the Beaurrc de Aniou. Yer
Flemish Beauty and =. Barry.
Prunes include the Felleubcrs. German
Italian Petite and Silver. In grapes
there arc the Muscatcl. Black Amber,
Flame Tokay, Thompson Secdless. Black
Prince, Concord. Niagara, Campbell s
Early, Brighton. Black Pearl Purple Da-
mascus, Zinfandel, Red Chasselas Rose
Black Cornchon, Black Hamburg. Black
Malyoise. Sweet Water and Agawam,
There are also prizes for ounces and
figs. Bottled and preserved fruits ana
dried fruits are to be found in vast guam
titles.
The floral department presents scene
of beauty indeed. There is wealth OF
foliage and Towering plants, with speci-
men palms and ferns Among the blooms
especially are the displays of gersnlums.
petunias. heliotrope, begonias. American
Beauty roses pink and white roses and
the various shades or carnations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Artists Not Neglected.

The department OF fine arts is an at
trac,ivc division In addition 10 the
paintings. there are innumcrable spcci-
mems Of sculpture. drawing and ctCh-
ing. architecture. china painting. wood
carving, nodded pottery Utah made
per and silver. There is also a division
OF photography, where the best work of
the camera is To hc found.
So bcwildcring to the masculine eye
arc the exhibits in department T., wom-
ems work. that no description attempt
cd by mere man could do Justice to the
wonderful things to be found in that de-
partmcnt There is lace so delicate that
II seems as though it were in danger of
sofa cushions and crochet work and
fancy work of an amazing variety are
contained in the big show cases. There
tailored suits for women. sllawls,
robes. quilts. scarfs. table cloths. and.
In fac;. everything that a woman de-
lights In.
The new fish and game building is
model aquarium. In big tanks with glass
fronts The state fish and game depart
native To Utah waters or imported, The
Justly celebrate 'speCklcd beauty
swims mcrrily about and seems TO know
that he is perfectly safe. Specimens OF
Rainbow trout. German brown mountain
herring and other species Of the trout
family are shown in all stages Of adj
vanccmcnt. from the tiny fry TO tho NAM
and the big. lazy carp there. and
the gamey bass bios defiance To the
angler, There Is an exhibit of water fowl
and n gentle little fawn lies contcnteGly
on his soft bed. The fish and game cX-
hibit is highly creditsble collection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Don t trifle with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may
be vital in case of child, There is
nothing better than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. It is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Attitude of Japan,

II want 10 give you one instance Of
the very beneficial effect on the ncEo-
tiations OF these treaties. England WAS
bound 10 Japan under treaty with Japan
in such a way that ii was Doubtful
would not say 1T was more than that
whether II she made an agreement TO ar
bitrate everything with us she was not
violating all agreement with Japan. but
she might he bound TO figh, us on
something. What did Japan do? Japan
notified England that so far as the ar
bitraiion between her and the United
states was concerned that If ii in any
way abrogated their treaty Of offensive
and defensive alliance, then they abatcd
their treaty TO that extent.
Now, ] say that that was a distinct
step forward. and II was the recognition
bv Japan Of the wisdom OF the tres tics
that We propose 10 make. and an cX-
preston Of hope perhaps not To be
realized immediately. but an expression
OF a hope by Japan HAT such treaties
might increase and become more influ-
cntial. I hope the senate will ralify
the treaties and invoke your influence
in that direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
w Wealth of Minerals.

The mineral exhibit. for the first time
IN the history of Utah state fairs. s a
credit to the great mining industry, In
INC center OF the building Is n great bee
nire wrought OF specimens of Utah ores
dotted with rari- -colorcd electric ligh,s
rms presents a strikinGly beautiful spec
lacle. III was designed by II. S. Joseph
reminder Of the days of 10 and OF
DAYS not so long ago is the presence of
a bcwhiskcrcd prospector with his burro.
The, latter equipped with pack saddle
The prospec,or ia n typical genius of the
hills, with rough Garb. revolver and a,
eternal pipe, The picture is well pre
sented.
In the mineral building arc specimens
oi rich ore from practically every mine
In the state. The TinticS are We'll rem
resented and the Bingham properties may
be Understood from collection and mic.
lures Ihere arc many rare specimen.
which. to the owners. arc priceless 'rho
mineral exhibit this year is a high class
exposition Of the great mining and smelt
ing industry In this slate
An exhibit that WIFI doubtless attract
much attention is that OF the Salt Lake
CITY health department. A trained nurse
is in attendance here To explain the varI. .
Gus modern methods OF sanitation I'm fbe
home. There are exhibits of milk so
arranged as TO show which are good and
which are i'll for the baby. Models OF
stables are shown. with a view 10 pre-
senting the advantages Of sanitation and
cleanliness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Woodmen. Attention.

Funeral services for Nelenuv'
TAYLOR at o 'Donneli '"V
today at : y. nj, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

A few choice office rooms for rent in
the Utah Savings g. Trust company
building. Apply TO Heber NJ Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

superb collection. The university eX-
hibit, which is in a separate and cntireli.
Inadequate building, shows the advanced
methods Of education carried on at Utah's S
great educational institution.
The Agricultural college at Logan has
building filled with displays of com;
manding interest for the farmer. There
Is miniature system OF foothills built
of dirt, with its canyons and benches
and the lower land under cultivation.
A complete system of irrigation works
is shown, with wafer running through
the main canals and supply bitches. The
water is al last brought upon the land
20 be irrigated by means Of gales and
other devices, and the whole presents a
complete study of irrigation In compre-
hensive form. The reclamation of alkili
land by means Of the tile method and
otherwise is shown Various kinds of
soils are shown. and the modern method
of preparing ground for the conscrva-
ton OF moisture by summer fallo~inS is
shown. \ long glass tube filled with
soil, It's end Immersed in water shows
how the soil draws up the moisture. \
sage brush root about twelve feet long
is in evidence as showing how that par
ticular plant gets its susienance from
the depths below the deserts surface.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Opened by Governor.

The formal opening of The fair took
place at . o'clock yesterday afternoon
The exercises werc held In the manu-
facturcrs building. John Henry Smith
second councillor in the first presidency
OF the Mormon church offered the In
the State Fair association: spoke briefly
in presenting the keys to Governor Will
liam Spry. in token that the board Of
directors with that act turned tho fair
In completed form over 10 the people Of
the state. Governor Spry delivered Il
brief address In response
Governor Spry began by congratu
upon the many changes for the better
that had been made during the summer
The governor called particular attention
TO the new race course and the magni-
ficent new grandstsnd. To the fish and
game building and To the improvements
noted In the manufacturers building
Governor Spry said that Just as fast
the state gets money that can bo ev-
pended for fair purposes he felt that ali
the state officials would he glad 10 de-
vote IL 10 that purpose, The governor
gave as his reason for being so much
devoted To the state fair the feeling that
he hked To encourage the producers for
IL was the producers he said who had
made the stale what it is. He reviewed
briefly the history Of Utah from the com
ing of the pioneers 10 the present time
and expressed his "a aiisfaction I'm what he
saw I'm that glorious record Of progress
and advancement.
The governor cougra tuatcd The OK
hibI;ors upon the excellence of their dis
plays. displays which. he said were far
in advance Of anything ever attemptcd
before al n state fair. He called cspe-
cial attention TO the exhibits of iho varI
Gus state institutions.