davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
HEREDITY
Can Be Overcome in Gases.

The influence of heredity cannot. of
course, be successfully disputed, but 1t
can be minimized or entirely overcome
in some cases by correct food and
drink. A Conn lady says;
"For years while I was a coffee
drinker ] suffered from bilious attacks
Of great severity, from which ! used
weak. Our family physician gave me
various prescriptions for improving the
digestion and stimulating the liver.
which / tried faithfully but without
perceptible result.
He was acquainted with my family
history for several generations back,
and once, when visited him, he said
If you have Inherited one of those
torpid livers you may always suffer
more or. less from its inaction. We
can't dodge our inheritance, you
know
81 was not SO strong a believer in
heredity AS he was, however. and, be-
ginning to think for myself, I con.
eluded to stop drinking coffee, and see
what effect that would have. I feared
IT would be severe trial to give it
up, but when ] took Postum and had
it well made, it completely filled my
need for, hot beverage and I grew
very fond of it.
HhNe ubeu oSIuHl IOT InIee years.
using no medicine. During all that
time 1 have had absolutely none Of the
bilious attacks that I used to suffer
from, and / have been entirely free
from the pain and debilitating effects
that used TO result from them.
'sThe change is surely very great,
and J am compelled to give Postum the
exclusive credit for It," Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read 1.-THE Road TO WeIIville," in
pkgs. "There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. truo and full Of human In
tGrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
ANSWER R0LLCAIL AND
ENJOY IMMENSE SMOKER

Five hundred members of Salt Lake
| acrie No. 81 OF Eagles responded 10 an =
nual rollcall Friday evening and enjoyed
smoker
The opening address was made hy the
president OF the aerle. w. II. Steele.
Max Beaver WAS made master OF cere-
monies. Rollcail was made by Score
tary Fl. s. McCann.
The musical progra mmc was rendered
by the Cousins orchestra. The next
number was cornet solo by AIIen
Hodges. which was well received. Then,
by way OF diversion. a number OF telc-
grams were received addressed to the
president from numerous European ma
tions admonIshng tho salt Lake Eagles
10 continue to keep their wings wide
spread and al all tines be ready To fly
with the message OF good will 10 man.
The song rendered by Howard Don. en-
titled "Whcrc the River Shannon Flows -
was app!auded 80 enthusiastically that
an enchorc was necessary.
One OF the most enjoyable Of the
evenings entertainment was a comic
song. cnmasque. and monologued by a
comic fellow. Unmaskcd lie came be
fore the audience and sang in splendid
voice beautiful ballet. it was William
Robinson. Sid Chalker gave a good imi-
tation OF hen in barnyard.
j. H., Bull and Claude Tavey pleased
the audience In song
.'The Bummers Hotel" as rendered by
President steele by request and in the
finale joined by the audience. was mex
pressibly funny. 1t was the hit OF the
j.. NJ Richardson played the accom-
paniment OH the piano 10 the vocal num-
bers and contributed to the entertain
ment by number on the piano.
Claude ravey sang by request "The
Holy City" In excellent voice and al its
conclusion the young man received hearty
applause
Austin Davis spoke in fourteen for
guages. ending tho most enjoyable smok-
er ever held by aeric 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
INTERESTING SHOOT HELD
BY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

a novel stunt was pulled off at the
high school Friday afternoon In the
shooting gallery. team OF fiva mem
bers was selected from each of the four
companies and skirmish match held.
The contests were exceedingly interest
ing and full of excitement throughout.
The boys did we'll considering that 1t
was the first OF It's kind held, and great
improvement Will be made
The first match was between company
a and company b. In which A won. hav-
Ing three targets unhit. Luke of r com :
pany hit two A targets. but was forced
out by Captain Doran of A company.
Mellis. the small cadet. vino is making
good on the rife team. followed Doran
and hit the remaining -four targets, WIN :
ming the match. Lieutenant Edward
Banning duplicated Mellis's stunt by hit
ting four OF G company's targets In the
second match. u company had three tar
gets unhit. as Banning forced three men
ont before they We're able to fire. The
team practiced standing firing after the
matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
TWO U7ANNS I|VJURED
I IN COLORADO WRECK
Denver & Rio GraRde Passen-
ger Train Leaves Track Near
Colorado Springs.

DENVER. Feb 2i.-Denver & Rio
Grande passenger Train No. >. due In
Denver al 7l5 o'clock tonight. was
Of Colorado Springs, at 7:20 o'clock to-
night. Eight persons. including the en-
gneer of the second engine, were slightly
hurt.
The injured are:
w. L. Boyer Bingham. Utah; shock
w; f.. Armstrong. Ogden. Utah;
f.. II. Crisman, Liberty Center, la,
sprancd back.
Charles Belmont. Omaha; cut Oh head.
Charles Fry engineer Denver; scaldcd
W. a. Watt, residence unknown; ncrv-
Gus shock.
Herman Marlin. residence unknown;
John zinzco. residence unknown;
spraincd wrlsk
This news was conveyed to General
Passenger Agent Frank n. Wadlegh in
THIS city by telephone.
No.. was two hours late and WAS ap-
preaching IIdgerton when. at "a point a
mile and half south OF there. tho second
and the smoker followed and all three
turned over
The day coach and the front trucks of
the diner left the rails, but both cars
remained upright,
The three Pulmans attached TO the
train remained on the track.
All OF tho injured. as well as The pas
scnGcrs of the Pullmans. were taken to
Colorado Springs. From there the Pull
man passengers will be brought to this
city over the Santa Fc line arriving
here about or 4 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
As far as Mr.. Wadlcigh's information
went no cause for the accident has been
ascertaincd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
ACCEPTS PROPOSITION
OF NOTED ASTRONOMER

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 24.-The
Michigan has accented a nroposifion Of Of
the University of La Plata. at Buepos
Aires. that Professor Hussick. head OF
the department Of astronomy here, shall
continue to work six months OF the year
for this university and six months for the
South American institution.
r. Z. Lamont OF Chicago is providing
inch refracting telescope 10 be placed in
the South American observatory. but to
remain the property OF the University OF
Michigan.
Mr.. Lamont also notified the regents
that he Is ready TO deed them twenty-siX
acres OF land adjoining the observatory
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
DEFENDS THE WOMEN

ALBANY, N Y. Feb. 24.-"Occs sion
ally woman In politics Is found TO be
corrupt" said Judge Ben B, Lindsey OF
the juvenile court of Denver. speaking
before a mass meeting Of suffragists in
the assembly chamber today. 'tbut where
ono woman is found crooked there are
about 100 men"
Judge Lindsey took exception to state
ments in an article written by Richard
Barry on conditions In Colorado suf-
frage state. saying that many of them
were falschoods.
lie referred TO womeu's work as police
and probation officers and said he be :
lievcd each had done more good than
done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
WOULD ELIMINATE THE
COURTS FROM POLITICS

CHICAGO. Feb 24.--Judge Julian
". Mack, newly appointed judge of the
United States commerce court, on the
eve Of his depar rture for Washington.
today told members of tho lroguois
club, Democratic organization, that
judicial elections should be taken out
CT nolitics.
81 have run term after term on the
Democratic ticket for Judge said
Judge Mack, 'but | do not think it is
right. | believe Judges should be
chosen for their character as men and
for their legal attainmeuts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
TWO BOMBS EXPLODED
BY CHICAGO FIENDS

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Two bombs, be.
Iieved by the police to be. the result
of labor troubles, were exploded late
tonight near the Iroquois Iron com
pany's plant at South Chicago, break
ing windows in houses for several
blocks and tearing down 100 feet Of
fence in front of the company's fur
nacpS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
RUN ON ONE OF BERLIN'S
LARGEST SAVINGS BANKS

BERLIN. Feb. 2d-Much excitement
was caused this afternoon by "A run on
the Norden Savings bank one OF tho larg-
est and most popular of tho private say
inss institutions In Berlin. Owing 10
rumors OF extensive losscs through spec :
uation thousands of women OF tho
poorer classes rushed to the bank TO draw
cut their savings, AL demands were met
up TO the regular hour of closing. when
payments were suspended for the day,
although there was large crowd still
clamoring for their money. \ strong
detachment Of police maintained order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
In the matter of Peter Nielsen. vol.
bankrupt.--In bankruptcy. No. 1856.
To the creditors OF Peter Nielsen OF Salt
Lake City. In the county OF Salt Lake
and district aforesaid. a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the l1th
day OF February. 1911. the said Peter
Nielsen was duly adJudicated bankrupt:
and that the first meeting OF his crcdi :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
+, Old-Fashioned Concert.

Under the direction of the organist.
Mary Frances Sanborn, delightful old :
fashioned concert was given at the Cent
raj Christian church Friday evening One
OF the pianos used was made In 1850 and
some of The music bore the date OF 1882.
The concert was for the benefit OF the
music fund. and $40 was cleared. The at
tendance was large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Suicide of Idaho Girl.

NAMPA. Ida. Feb 24.-Bertha Calliins
a young woman OF social prominence here
and formerly a student at tho state uni
versity. ended her life last night by
drinking strychn!nc
An unhappy love affair Is assigned as
the cause OF the suicide. Miss Calkins
was 81 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
C0NFESSES MURDER
BEFORE KILLING SELF

YREKA, Cal, Fob. 24-George II.
Nichols, the half breed Indian. who was
reported yesterday to have killed his
mining partner, John Dobbins, near
G-lfa,. committed suicide later by shoot
inc himself in the head His dead BODY
was found on the mine trail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

tors will be held at my office in the
Continental block, Salt Lake City. Utah
on the 6th day OF March, 1911, at l0:l5
o'clock In the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee In Bankruptcy
Salt Lake City. Feb. 2S, 1911. be50S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
BARON ROTXSCH|LD
MEETS WITH M|sHAP
Yacht of French Banker Goes
Aground South of Cape
Antonio, Cuba.

CAPE SAN ANTONIO. Cuba, Feb.
24.-Baron Rothschilds yacht Atmah,
with the baron and n party OF friends
aboard Is aground twelve miles south
Of Cape San Antonio on the south side
of the island.
The Atmah went aground late yester-
day while en- route from jamaica to Ha-
vana She lies In twelve feet of water
on sandy bottom with slight list,
Although she is In an exposed position,
the sea is moderate and she Is in no
danger OF breaking up.
Her first officer arrived al the wire
less station here today in launch to
get assistance from Havana.
The accident resulted from miscalCula =
tons. due TO heavy weather encountered
In the early part OF her passage.
HAVANA. Feb. 2i.-Thc French min
lister here has received a wireless from
Cape Cape San AntoniG saving tina thai The an%
wrecked at that place.
No particulars of the accident have
been received here.
The French minister here has ar
Antonio TO assist the Atmah.
NEW YORK Feb. PA United Wire
less message received from Tampa to-
night also reported the yacht Atmah
ashore near Cape san Antonio 1t was
added that assistance had been asked
of Havana, but no further particulars
We're available.
The steam yacht Atniah is owned by
Baron Edmund dc Rothschid, mem
ber Of the banking firm Of Rothschiid
Brothers OF Paris She flies OF the flag
OF the Yacht club OF France and was
last reported in southern waters at
Barbados. January 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Survivors Ara Few

WARRINGTON. Feb. 24.-The death OF
Gen; w: L.. Cabel OF Dallas Tex, on
dozen general officers OF tho confederate
army still alive. Among them are Gems
:. q. Bucknar. Kentucky; I. C, Walker
Georgia: Marcus j. Wright. washington
y G.: George w. Gordon. Tennessee, and
T. t. Munford, Virginia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Denver & Rio Grande Time TaDl'

Depart-DaIiy. (1n effect june a ~
Provo, Manti and MnrysVale.' IN .. n,
5inSham ano Mios :st $40 g. ~
Denver chicago hno oHNI $40 a. "a
Park City 1885 q. "a,
Ogden and intermediate pointg.Ss =. "a
Ogden and San Franciso0...-
Ogden, San Francisco and fore- s.ss q. IA.
Midvale and Bingham ..:..... 2:SS SS p n:
Denver, Chicago and cast. s.SS y H1.
Provo. TIntic and inter points e.yo e..go = IN.
Ogden and intermediate points SS.i6 . n.
Denver. Chicago and east 20 q n
Grand juno, and inter. p2,n.t
Ogden. San Francisco and fo'' II 30 D o.
Arrive-DaHys IL
Ogden. San Francisco and For' 500 q a.
Ogden and intermediate points iS.SS hySS a. "a
Provo. Tintic and inter iD:5o Q. a
Bingham and MIdvale ,.:--''AS.s .s0 o. o.
Denver, Chicago and east 80. i.s5 d. a
Ogden and intermediate po'ht' e.i5 3. a.
Denver. Chicago and east..,.' 20 .. o.
Grand Junc. and inter points' s.s5 o. m
Ogden and San Francisco 600 .. n
Park City .,s,...., -.'-s.'-" s.I5 o. "a
ginrhnm and MIdvale -.
Provo. Mnnt. Marysvaie. H sos .. ~
ogden. San Francisco and PORT. TOO p 4
ofssS IssS san Francisco and t9''. 1:sg e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
F. Augustus Heinze in the Center,
Il the
All Melting Away He Is Still
Solvent, Lawyer Says

BOSTON. Feb. 2I-F. Augustus Hcinzc
was declared today TO be worth 1000
N bovc all liabilities The declaration was
made 10y his counsel, Walter J. Badger, In
the continuation Of his argument before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

Only One "BROMo oUININE''
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature of F.
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure q Cold In Ono Day. csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMA STER'S
office, Boise, Idaho. Feb. 4. 1911. Sealed
here until IL a. M. March !, 1911, and
then opened. for furnishing and INSTALL
Ing door and window screens on three
speciications. etc furnished on appIiea-
don, Right reserved to reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Proposals
should be inc!osed In envelope. sealed. in
dorsed Proposals for screens and ad
dressed to this office b750
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Spring Medicine

cine Is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood Is impure and I'M
poverished-a condition indicated by
pImples. boils and other eruptions on
the face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss Of appetite, lack OF strength.
The best spring medicine, according
TO the experience and testimony Of
thousands annually, is
Hoods SarsapaTigla
1t purifles and enrlches the blood,
cures eruptions. builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatahs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
CoCoNINo IS FOR STATEHOOD
(From Fridays Daily.)

According to a statement made yes terday by Sheriff John w. Francis, of CoeOnino county ,who passed through the city en route to Southern Arizona, the sentiment of that coun- ty is that the admission of the new state is of far more importance to the welfare of all interests than any benefits to be derived by the con- troversy over the recall of the judi ciary, and if a vote could be taken at this time that standpoint would be sustained by a very large major ity. Sheriff Francis also states that very few prospective candidates of either party have as yet expressed themselves as eager for office and the political situation is very tame.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
POPULAR RESIDENT
 CALLED BY DEATH
(From Thursdays Daily)


 Telegrams received by many resi- dents of this city yesterday from Long Beach, Cal, conveyed the sad news that ]. J. Fisher had passed away Tuesday night, after being in partially paralyzed condition for a week. The receipt of this informa- ton Occasioned many expressions of deep sorrow in the community and was unexpected until the deceased experienced a relapse of his affliction less than two weeks ago. Up to that time it was believed he would recover, and so buoyant was he that arrangements were being perfected for his return.
 The death of MT. Fisher is seri- ous loss not alone to those near and dear to him, but to the country at large. He was a splendid citizen, upright ond conscientious from the largest to the smallest transaction, and during many years of a resi- denee his citizenship was without bemish. He had been a resident of this county for over twenty-five years, following first the range in- dustry, and later that of his profes- sion. civil engineering. In public life he was also a central figure. and served the people ably and fearlessly in the legislature. He was appointed surveyor of this county, and later be- came Identified with the mining in- dustry, being at the time of his death general manager of the United Verde Extension Mining company.
 His death removes a good man from the community, and one of it's most valuable of citizens. The funeral will be held at Long Beach this afternoon. according to telegrams received yes terday from Mrs. Fisher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
COLONEL ERODE ID BE RETIRED
 FRIDAY
Famous Rough Rider To Immediately Leave
 For Prescott
CROWN POINT MINE IN NEAR FUTURE
CFrou Friday DaIly)

Colonel A. O. Brodie. U. $. Army, stationed in San Francisco as adiut- ant general of the Pacific division, writes to T. J. Laird that he will re- tire from active military life on next
 Friday, September ?, having reached the age limit of 62 years. With Mrs. Brodie, he will immediately leave for Prescott, and is en route east to his former home in Iowa for brief visit. He will then proceed to New York city on mining and other busi- ness.
 Col. Brodie will visit the Crown Point mine in the southern part of this county while here, and it is said the preliminary work of resuming operations will receive his personal attention. He owns a large interest in that gold property, but owing to his military duties in recent years has not had the opportunity of giving that mine the consideration due it. It is probable he will again make Arizona his permanent home.
 Col. Brodie was graduted from West Point in 1868, and his first active military service was at Camp Apache where he distinguished himself in fight with Apaches, winning the com of the Secretary of War, who issued special order to com memorate this thrilling fight. which was handled by that young officer in successful manner. After a few years of service, Col. Brodie resigned his commission and came to Tiptop Mining district in this county to fol- low mining. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, he was ap- pointed a major in the Rough Riders, and afterward was again in civil life. being appointed Governor of Arizona by President Roosevelt He again entered the army. and after about ten years of service, now retires to private life. He has a splendid mill tary record, and his return to Ari- zona will be welcomed by all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TITLE TO FAMOUS
 PLACER IS PASSED
(From Fridays Daily.l

One of the most important trans
 actions in placer mining that has ever been recorded in northern Ari- zona was closed in Prescott a few days ago, when articles of agreement were filed for record for the taking over of the hydraulics on Lower Lynx Creek. H. M Farney succeeding to the operating of the property, and Alfred Quetu, exeeutOr of the estate of the late T. G. Barlow Massieks, through his attorney in fact. P. J. Keohane, making the transfer. The transaction is of very much signifi- canoe, embracing as the interests do a placer field that was successfully operated for many years, or when water facilities were available to conduct hydraulic operations. The agreement filed stipulates that the price to be paid is s3O,OOO and with payments to be made on the install ment basis, the final one is to run until July 3l, 1912. In the meantime the property is to be mined on royalty plan, 20 per cent of all min eral values extracted to go to the sellers, and which is to be applied to the purchase price.
 Preceding this transaction, MT. Far ney has been engaged for several months in making an investigation of the ground, and has outlayed q considerable sum in aseertaining val ues of the extensive area. Included in the deal are eight sections of land owned by the estate, which are con sidered as desirable for farming pur- poses, and which can be reclaimed by water storage facilities. The heaviest production ever returned from this ground was in 1880, when the season was favorable for hydraulic mining following a heavy snowfall, and over s3O,0O0 was washed out in less than three months, and under primitive
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
FARM
 ON BUSINESS BASIS
Chamber of Commerce Discusses Good Roads, Advertising, Cheaper Water
 Rates, and Orders Booklets Printed

and as a whole the work according to the committee has progressed far more rapidly than was expected.
 Other Business.
 F. R. Stewart, of the Fair Oaks Orchard company, reported that he feared his company would be unable to make a good showing at the com ing Territorial fair unless the county comes to his aid and construct a road five or six miles in length across Granite Mountain, the orchard com pany to connect with this road after the supervisors had carried it across the mountain. Referred to commit tee on roads and boulevards.
 Visitors.
 c. T. Hirst and Warwick Scott of Phoenix, both members of the Board of Trade in that city, were called upon for an expression of opinion re- garding Prescott.
 NIT. Hirst commended the local body AOA US dCLANAlN anu Sdlu ludl us board was working with the same end in view, mainly to attract East ern people to the many advantages of the new state. ~-
 Mir. Scott said that he came to the Mile High on the May excursion and was so favOrably impressed with the climate that he was glad to be able to repeat his visit He admitted that one of the real reasons for his presence here at this time was his desire to learn how to wear a coat again as he had not been able to en- joy that pivilege in the valley for the past two months g.
 Both gentlemen lauded the Pine Crest Addition and prophesied that within another year it would be even greater than the Prescott people could believe. Work on another bungalow, the property of Mrs. Merryman of Phoenix was started yesterday-aEff Professor Stabler of the Phoenix / High school and MT. Smith. mer- chant of the same city, took lots in the addition and will have their houses ready for occupancy by the first of next July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

trip. The storm that caused the wash outs was regarded as the heaviest that has ever been known to occur in that country, and one of the grand sights seen from the elevation at the shelter was the large sea of water that was in existence for over an hour in the Agua Fria valley below. MT. Dolly is en route to Phoenix on business for a few days.