davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Woman loves clear. rosy complex
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sound health.
TorturiDg eczema spreads It's burning
area every day, Doan's Ointment quick
" stops It's spreading, instantly relieves
the itching. cures II permanently. AT any
drug store.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation tone
the stomach. stimulate the liver promote
digestion and appetite and easy passages
Of the bowels Ask your druggist for them.
% cents n box.
There's nothing so good for a sore throat
as DIR. Thomas Eclectic oil. Cures II In
a few hours, Relieves any pain In any
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
NEW GEYSER APPEARS
IN YELLOWSTONE

WASHINGTON, July 1s,-Unac-
counted for eruptions Of large quaint.
ties Of water, steam, sand and small
rocks to a height of several hundred
feet from the hot spring in the Norris
basin in Yellowstone national park
have been occurring during the sum
mer.
Those familiar with the park are
unable to explain the phenomenon.
They say that as the geysers have
shown no diminution In activity, the
eruptions cannot be due to a diversion
lar outlets. They may indicate, how
ever, increasing activity in the sub
terranean forces to which the geysers
are due, and if such is the case, it is
possible another geyser may develop
in the park,
H. II. Hays, Salt Lake City manager
of the Wylie Permanent Yellowstone
Camping company, said this morning
that the above dispatch carries no news
Of a nature startling to those familiar
with conditions in tho park. For in
stance, in the last two years three new
geysers have been noted, one of them,
the Valentine, being the cold water
geyser which oecnsioned much comment
about q year ago The others are the
ST. Patrick and the Harvard, the lat,
ter having geysered" for the first
time only a few weeks ago.
"I believe,' said Mr.. Hays. "that
the newly formed geysers are just due
to increasing activity in the Norris
basin, and that the action which is
causing this latest upheaval is prac-
tically the same as that Of the other
geysers. Though the old geysers are
not appreciably affected as TO flow by
the new ones. believe the same sub
terranean action is responsible for all
Of them.
I" All geologsts are agreed that Nor
ris is the newest Of the geyser basins,
The hydrothermal activity here gains
annually in area and potency. The
Norris basin is the most unreliable of
all of them, and when there is any.
thing new doing in the park. you can
bet hat that it is in Norris basin. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
LICENSE QUESTION
PRESENTS PROBLEM
District Court Judges viii Con-
slider Applications at Satur-
day Morning Session.

SI"ClGl 10 ne rlTlOUDe.
OGDEN. July lS.-Sittine en- banc In
the district court Saturday morning at 10
o'clock Judge j A Howell and Judge
Nathan j. Harris will pass upon a num-
Der Of applications 10 sell liquor i'm Ogden
city pursuant 10 the power vested in
judges of the district court by the sta te
legislature. At the suggestion OF the
Weber county district Judges. the city
council recently met and designated the
business district OF ogden city In which
liquor may be sold Most OF the applica-
tions before the court TO be heard Sat
urda% are from persons now engaged In
the saloon business and who wish a re-
newal Of their licenses. All Of the bonds
Of the applicants have been approved by
the city council and recommendations
from the council that the licenses be is
sued will accompany the petitions Of those
asking for renewals. Several new appli-
cations arc To be passed upon by the
district court also.
That there shall he but one saloon 10
each 1000 persons living in Ogden city is
one OF the provisions OF the liquor ordi-
nance passed by the city council imme-
ton. How this elimination of saloons
from the city will he brought about
whether IL will be gradual or immediate.
and under what authority and by whom
the process Will be evolved, are questions
which even the wisest profess total ignor-
ance OF.
There arc now forty.six saloons operat.
Ing In ogden city With the addition OF
those now having their applications on
file, the total number will be at least
hfty-two. II the ordinance. or that clause
which provides for one saloon to every
1000 OF population Is TO be enforced. IL
can be readily seen that there would be
not more than twcnty-seven saloons In
Ogden city.
But who is going TO say how the num-
ber OF saloons shall be cut down, and
what process OF elimination will be fol-
lowed in thinning the ranks Of Ogden
saloon keepers. seems TO be the lSnottiest
question with which the local city and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Outing of Conductors.
Specia! to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 1S.-Railway conductors
from all parts Of the intermountain couD-
try viii be represented at the annual
outing of the Ogden order in Ogden cam
Won tomorrow, Invitations have been
extended TO conductors of all OF the rail-
road lines in the west. and big contingent
OF ticket punchers from Salt Lake CITY.
Pocatello. Evanston and Green River is
expected here TO join the local railroad
men In their merrymaking. The Conduc-
tors will leave the city for Ogden cam
Won on special cars at ] clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Arriving at the resort. a
programme of sports and other amuse-
I'll late In the evening. One of the fca-
lures OF the outing will be big ban
quet. an exhibition drill by the bows of
the State Industrial school and q dance
in the pavilion, which will close the pro-
gramne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
INSPECTING SCHOOLS.
Weber County Gets Into Front Rank in
Improved Educational Facilities.
|pecial TO The Tribune.

specal 10 The Tribune.
IOGDEN. July iS.-Members Of the
sountv board Of education and Super
ntendenr OF County Schools ". n. Pet
|erson VIII start on a tour of inspection
" the school buildings of Weber county
THURSDAY morning to ascertain what re-
airs and improvements arc necessary
5efore the opening OF the fall semester
n September. All of the buildings Will
Se overhauled and several will be re-
modelled and enlarged before the open
ng OF the fall term. a new school build
hg Is now being erected al Rlverdale
rhe building will have four large rooms
N sufficient capacity to accommodate
III OF the school children OF the Rivcrdale
tistrict. Superintendent Peterson is now
b Salt Lake assisting III the annual ey-
limitations Of teachers Applying for po-
ttions in the county schools of Utah.
3cfore returning 20 ogden he will Sc
pct several competent instructors 10 fill
Bcancles in his teaching staff next year
superintendent Peterson was recently
eappointed TO his position by the county
psrd Of education. Mrs. Matilda Peter
IN as superintendent of the primary de-
brtment and a. j. Powell. an assistant
II OF whom have served the county
ebools for the past two years, have also
Ben retained for another year by the
npr6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
View in Washington.
Special to Tho Tribune.

9ptCIdI 10 7 TIC ITIOUne,
WASHINGTON. July 1S,-The secretary
of interior today issued statement In
regard 10 the new geyser discovered In
Yellowstone National park In which he
said. The new gcyser discovered in Nor
ris basin has displayed remarkable actlv-
ity. II has unexpectedly thrown out con-
siderable quantities OF water steam sand
and small rock TO a height OF several hun
dred feet This activity continued for
down and the spring or pool became nor
nal again in about twenty-four hours.
AZ the other geyscrS have shown no d.
minution In activity it is believed the new
one indicates increasing activity In the
subtcrranean forces 10 which the geyscrs
are due and the new Gcyser may become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Sues on Notes,

pecial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July lS.-Suit has been started
The district court BY George c. Ran
.ll against Thomas w. Horn and Mat
horn 10 enforce the collection OF two
Ipm'ssory notes by the foreclosure OF
pttgages given TO secure their payment.
nc note. dated November. 1904. made In
tndalls favor. is for $1,000 The other
PIE. originally made In favor Of Ada S.
Andall and transferred to the plaintiff
lor 5000. In addition 10 the amount
the TWO notes. the plaintiff asks for
-Lorney fees and the costs Of the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
MINER INSTANTLY KILLED.
buna Flnlander Picks Into Missed Shot
While WORKING In Silver King.
-ial 10 The Tribune.

PARK CITY, July 1S-Albert Mix
onen. a native of Finland. aged 90
ears. was instantly killed today by pick
1g into "A missed hole at the bottom
4 a winze, thirty feet below the 1900
vel ut the Silver King Coalition mine.
[e and his partner were cleaning away
be ore that had been left from the blast
4 the shift that had gone off before
ney came on. preparatory to putting up
machine. His partner, Vic Anderson
nd lust gone out with carload OF ore
nd when he returned found, Albert dead.
1,h his face badly cut up and his legs
oth broken.
Nikkonen has n mother, sister and
rDther living in Finland. but so far as
is known no relatives in this coun-
~, The coroner has decided that no
lquest VIII be necessary and the fu-
eral services will be held at 10 o'clock
|nursday forenoon in the Richardson fu-
|8ral parlors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
LITTLE BELL TO RESUME
Well"known Park City Property Comes
Once More Into List of ShIppers
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY July lS.-The Little Bell
mine. which has been closed down for
the past three months, Will resume opera
lions tomorrow morning with a force Of
about thirty men. 1t viii commence TO
extract ore right away and Will also be-
gin the shipment OF the 1000 tons of
is one OF the most promising and best
located properties in this district being
Joined by the DAILY West and the old
DAILY, of which the merits are well known
Joseph Kemp Will have charge Of The
operation of the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Road Tax Considered.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July lS,-The county commits
sioners OF Weber county Will hold a spe-
cial meeting Thursday evening TO dis
cuss the proposition OF levying 5-mill
road tax on the property owners in
Riyerdale, North Ogden. Pleasant View
and Wilson districts, It is thought that
there are severa! thousand dollars avail
able from the state II the county will bur
raise an equal amount. II is probable
that some Of the property owners will
be present to discuss the proposition with
the commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Wife Asks Divorce.
ncial 70 The Tribune.

HpFCIaI 20 TIC TrIbune,
OGDEN. July 1S.-For the past year
F. w. Corwin has lived separate and
apart from his wife. Amanda Corwln. and
refuses TO provide her with the neCes-
saries OF life. according TO a complaint
for divorce begun by Mrs. Corwin in the
district court here today. The Corwins
were married at Ogden July S. 1906, Mrs,
Corwin asks the court 10 allow her
divorce. the custody OF a minor child and
General relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
MINERS HAVING
LIVELY SESSION
Western Federation Opens
Well-Attended Convention in
Butte City, Mont.

BUTTE. Mont. July 1s.-At the session
Of the Western Federation OF Miners to-
day resolution providing for taking the
appointment OF committees from the pres
by decisive vote. The report OF the
credentials committee and contest OF a
seat In the convention from Butte occu-
pied a considerable portion OF today 8
session. There was no time for Presi-
dent Meyer TO read his annual report
and it was made special order for to-
morrow. II also was decided just fol-
lowing the presentation OF Mr.. Meyers
report TO the convention to consider a
proposition coming from the American n
Federation OF Labor OF assessing the mem
bership % cents per capita to raise n
fund for the defense of the Mcnamara
brothers. the officials of the Structural
Iron Workers. who are imprisoned pend
geles
Excited discussion followed when a del
egate suggested that II a strict line was
ments. very few OF the delegates present
on the floor would be entitled TO seats
Do / understand IL 10 be irtmated
that no delegates on the floor are en-
titled TO seats?" asked Delegate James
P. Mcguire OF Anaconda
IL Will say that that would be n false
mood as regards the delegates from the
Anaconda union: II does not owe the fed
GRAFTON a cent.
Explanation Made.
The delegate from Anaconda mtsun-
derstood me- explained the first speaker
Il meant that very few delegates could
retain seats II the strict payment of
every cent OF assessment to date is en-
forced. -
J. A. McKnnon OF Trail 8, c.. asked
as 10 the status OF Lead union No. 2, He
said he understood that the union was
not entitled TO representation on a
membership OF 1900. President Meyer
answered this inquiry in his capacity as
a member OF Lead union.
III is rule of the federation,'' said
MT Moyer, that union cannot be de-
clared In bad standing for non payment
OF its obligations 80 long as that union
is on strike or during the time OF q
lockout. n the lockout at Lead there
were 200 members in good standing and
the membership now is 1900. not counting
those who have become dsloyal 10 the
union or who have died or gone away.
The members are now struggling along
hoping thst the lockout may end at some
time In the near future. Some of the
members are working on farms others
are eklng out q bare subsistence by get
tins odd jobs and still others are at
tempting 10 pull through by improving
homesteads that they have taken up
All Is Satisfactory.
Delegate Mcl<nnon expressed satisfac-
ton with the answer made to his ques-
tion.
1t was. finally. by a vote of so to 40.
decided to adopt the majority report OF
the credentials committee. President
Moyer ruled that the question as 10 the
eligibility of the Jerome delegate could
be taken UP on the floor of the conven-
ton.
BY the action Of the. convention no del
egate was deprived OF his seat and sent
home. a contingency that seemed immi-
nent at one stage of the lively discussion
of the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
q CURES

he usual OF Rheumatism excess of uric acid in the
blood which weakens and acide this vital fluid prevents the
proper amount noushmen being afforded nerves and
ndons and aches of Rheumatism may be Temporarily
relieved by the use OF nmens hot applications external
treatments but the disease cannot be permanently
measures and bound become chronic dangerous such things
are depended upon alone Rheumatism only way
II possible to cure the disease down the blood and
moves the uric acid from the circulation When has ceaned
and purhed the blood the and inflammation
appears and symptom Rheumatism passes away Book on
Rheumatism and medical advice free is drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Hay Fever and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it,
E. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram ST., Chi
cago, writes: f'I have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound l
suffer similarly will be glad TO benefit
by Mr.. Stewards experience. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, FIVE stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Cache County Assessment.
Special 10 The Tribune


LOGAN. July 1.-THE county commits
siopers this afternoon fixed the tax levy
as follows: For general purposes five
mills; for sinking fund. one-half mill; for
poor. one mill; for schools, one and half
mills; total eight mills.
This Is the same as last year In the
aggregate, but lhe schools get a half a
mill less than last year and this amount
is levied for the sinking fund.
The state road commission made re-
quest that special levy of five mills
be placed on all the property in Logan
precinct outside of the city, In Hyde Park.
GrcenvIlle and Smithfield. but the com
mssioners are 10th to make such levy.
as people will in all probability object
to 1t.
Last year there was a levy Of that sort
made In College. Wellsvile and ProYi-
dence, but the money thus obtained was
not spent to the liking OF the farmers
at all and n feeling has grown up against
making any more such levies,
State Fish and Game Warden Cham
bers was in Logan yesterday and today
and he went over most of the territory
there to ascertain how we'll the law Is be-
ing enforced here He expressed himself
rs we'll pleased with the way things are
working in Cache county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

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, 1911-07-19
Trains every As minutes to Saltair.
Take bath at Saltair today.

Mexican sports at Saltair Saturday
and week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
MANY CITIES IN MOURNING.
Funeral OF Late John w. Gates Ia
Held In New York,

New York, Aug. 29.-With flags al
half mast On many of the largest build
ings Of the city, the body Of John W.
Gates, who died recently in Paris, was
taken from the liner Kaiser Wilhelm
DEF 1bTneh4r TO the Antfl Rleg1Ig uurv4
were set aside for the accommodation
Of friends and members of delegations
from put Of town. From Port Arthur
and Beaumont, Tex, where much of
the late capitalists latter day efforts
were expended for the development of
the country there came men who
mourned the departed fnancier. not
only as q distinct loss to the business
of their section, but as a good friend
st. Charles, Ill, his birthplace, sent an
other delegation, and Chicago and 9TH
er cities Of the middle west were well
represented.
The assembly at the Plaza was
arranged for the funeral services,
which were held at 1920 this morning.
The two immense windows were
draped heavily with mourning. The
casket containing the body was placed
at the south end Of the o Behind
1t a huge black frame has been erect
ed, extending for forty-hye feet across
the room and reaching the ceiling.
Upon this huge frame is banked a
wealth Of floral offerings, and along a
second framework that surrounded the
| casket friends placed a wilderness Of
the rarest cut flowers to be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
STILL PLOT To
HELP MANUEL
Portuguese RoyaIists Find
Harbor in England.
Special BY United Press Wsrs.


London, August 23:-Portugese
monarchist refugees are continuing
their plotting in London for King
ManueIs restoration to the throne.
Just how deeply the eX-King himself
is concerned in the conspiracies is
uncertain but there is no doubt that
he is a least kept informed of what
is going On. The Marquis de Sow
eral, who was a Portuguese minister
In England up to the time Of Man
uel's deposition, is probably the real
life Of the conspiracies, in which sew
eral English men and women Of
very high birth and considerable
wealth are also said to be interested.
1t ts an open secret that the Eng
fish government is seriously annoyed
by the refugees activity and has
been several times on the point Of
intimating to the foreign plotters
that, unless they let Portuguese poll
tics alone, the government would
prefer a Termination Of their resi-
dence on British soil. The situation
is, however, somewhat embarrassing,
Manuel himself being a very close
friend of the English royal family
and the Marquis de Several, as one
of the late King Edwards closest
personal crontes, a man whom it is
more than unpleasant to offend.
The plotters in England are in
close touch with thise In Spain,
along the Portuguese frontier, and it
is understood that the plan is for an
invasion Of northern Portugal at the
psychological moment, with Manuel
at the invaders head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
USE CONCRETE
FOR THE POLES
Railroad Trying to Protect
Wires in This Manner.

To avoid Interruptions by severe
storms, or fires from meadow grass,
as well as for durability and appear
ance, the Pennsylvania railroad has
constructed a reinforced concrete
pole line designed to carry sixty
aerial wires and two one and one
half inch diameter lead encased
cables for it's telegraph and telephone
circuits on the north side of its
tracks, across the five miles stretch
of swampy meadow land between
Manhattan Transfer and the portal
Of the tunnels leading into the new
passenger station in New York city.
Although the concrete poles were
something Of an experiment, and
were more costly than wooden ones,
1t was evident that the latter would
have been inadequate, while the for
mer were sure to provide a safe and
durable construction. Accordingly a
special yard was established near the
line for making and seasoning the
poles, which were turned out at the
rate of about six a day.
Two hundred and two poles were
required In this section. On account
Of numerous railway and highway
crossings the spans vary from 70 to
1875 feet, with an average span Of
120 feet. The poles are from So to
SO feet IN length and rise from 25
to 80 feet above the ground. On ac-
count of the s~oftness OF the earth
the concrete poles had to be support
ed by specially constructed artificial
foundations.
On the south side of the tracks
ifty-foot steel poles are used to carry
the wires for the transmission Of
traction energy from the tunnel por-
tai to Harrison Sub-station. They
are placed 900 feet apart and are de-
signed for not only the present needs
but to carry seven additional trans
mission circuits which may be re-
CURED in the future. These steel
poles are supported by concrete foun-
dations built on the top of groups of
from so to 80 foot piles driven down
through the earth.
Overhead wires are used in cross
ing the Hackensack river instead Of
submarine cables in order to pre-
serve the integrity Of the line against
lightning disturbances and to pro-
vide for the use of $4,000 volt trans
mission.
To do this 1t was necessary to
maintain the clearance prescribed by
the War Department, which involved
the construction of two high steel
towers. The line approaches the
river on ffty-foot poles, rising to an
intermediate seventy-foot pole, and
then directly to the tower, 181 feet
4 inches above high water. The wire
span over the river has a length of
765 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
NATHAN ROTH
HAS PETITION
Wants Democratic Nomina
ton for Freebooter.

Nathan Roth started out today
with a petition for the nomination
Of freebooter on the Democratic
ticket. At noon today he stated that
already about twenty-five signatures
Of local Democrats are attached to
the document. The list Is headed
by Tube Diamond, president Of the
Hebrew Democratic Club, which has
already endorsed Mr.. Roth. Some OF
the other signers are John Seaman
and Joseph Bacha.
R. A. Hirner, Of Woodbridge who
aspires to the nomination of
on the Democratic ticket, has started
in circulation a petition which al
ready bears the names of many
Woodbridge Democrats. That town
ship claims it has not had a ron
during the past t~wenty-six years and
believes the time is ripe for the
same. Undertaken James J. Flynn.
Of this city, is also in line for the
nomination.