davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Report in December.

'T have thus reviewed the history
Of the movement for the establish
ment of a tariff commission or board
In order 10 show that the real ad-
vance and reform In tariff making
are to be found In the acquiring OF
accurate and impartial information as
TO the effect Of the proposed tariff
changes under each schedule before
they are adopted. and further to show
that II delay in the passage OF bill
to amend schedule Is can be had un-
I'll December congress Will then be
I'm possession of q full and satisfac-
tory report upon the whole schedule,
This brings me to the considera-
ton of the terms OF the bill pre-
sented for my approval. Schedule x
is the most complicated schedule In
the tariff II classIaes raw wool
with different rates for different
classes; It affords the manufactures
what Is called a compensatory duty
to make up for the increased sprice
OF the raw material no has to use
due to the rate on raw wool. and for
the shrinkage that takes place In
securing the wool for manufacture
ers: and 1t gives him. IN addition.
an advalorem duty to protect him
against foreign competitor with cheap
labor. The usagcs which prevail In
securing the wool. In making the
yarn and In the manufacture OF cloth
present complication OF technical
detail that prevents any one not es-
npcinlly Informed concerning wool
growing and manufacturing from un-
dcrstandlng the schedule and the
effect OF changes in the various rates
and perce ntages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Work of Tariff Board.

THE board took some months TO
investigate the methods pursued IN
other countries In procuring lnforma-
tion on tariff subjects and to or
ganize It's force. In October. 1910,
its work of Investigating began with
force OF forty that has now In
creased to eighty. In addition to the
glossary which is near completion,
and other work connected with fur
nishinE Information in connection
with the enforcement of the maxi
mum clause Of the PAYNE tariff act
and in respect TO the Canadian reel
procity measure Its attention has
been especially attracted to COM
narrative cost under schedule K (wool
and woolens), under schedule M (pa-
per and pulp), and under schedule /
COTTON manufacturers
THE report on schedule M (pulp
and paper) has already been sent to
congress and the reports on wool and
cotton will be submittedl to con-
gress in December. l have also d.
rected an investigation into the metal
and leather schedules the results of
which. It Is hoped can be submitted
to congress at its first regular ses-
sion In time to prevent their consid-
Grafton and legislative action. II nee
essary."
The president. after quoting from
report OF the Tariff Commission assc
citation commencing the work OF the tari
board, continues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ENALYN NJ. REDMAN
4 BRIDE OF j. T. RALEIGH

anbn. II. Redman and Jacob T,
dly street supervisor. were
Z ilst before o'clock yesterday
"a BY Deputy County Clerk ]. U,
" Mr., Raleigh and his wife
EMlately after their marriage for
Mich, where Mr.. Raleigh will
y lhs local lodge OF the Loyal
hooR al the national conven-
~ esrsmony was performed In
xns Of only two mutual friends
tcape, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Sleater.
anagc OF Nr- Raleigh and Mrs.
same as a complete surprise TO
pssds, for Mr.. Raleigh had kept
u tlie dark concerning 1t, but
Rse . license register told the
aely after the ceremony Mr..
Ga MS bride slipped down to
md got out Of town before Mr.,
trends In the street depart
chance even TO conGratula te
" congratulations. however, Will
guy come upon his return to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Comparative weather data at Salt LAX

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. August II. 1911:
The highest temperature today was "a
degrees, the highest in this month since
1874 was 101 degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was CT degrees. the
lowest this month since 1874 was A de-
grees. The mean temperature for today
was so degrees, tho normal was rs de-
grees. The accumulated deficiency OF tenn
perature since the first Of the month Is
IA degrees; the accumulated excess since
January 1 Is SO degrees,
was 40 per cent; the relative humidity at
6 D. m. today was 13 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m, was none.
Tho total for this month to date is 90
of an inch. the accumulated deficiency
for this month TO date Is 81 OF an inch
the total precipitation since January ] TO
date Is 9.23 inches: the accumulated de-
ficiency since January 1 is 1.39 inches.
Sun rises at 5;41 a. m. sun sets ut
1928 o. IN. August is.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT 6 p. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WHITE HANDS Or
RED HANDS, WHICH?

Red rough hands on retiring usually
become soft white nands on rising
through the simple and economical one
night treatment afforded by Cuticura
soap and Cuticura ointment. Battle and
soak the hands on retiring, In a hot
lather of Cuticura soap. Dry and ano!nt
freely with Cuticura ointment. and In
severe cases spread the ointment on
during the night old loose gloves. to
protect the clothing from stain. Most
effective for chapped, Itching and bleed
ing hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Wise to Await Report.

''It may be that conditions of
manufacture in this country have
changed so as 10 require much less
protection now for the manufacturers
but in view of the possible wide
suffering involved by hasty action
based on insufficient knowledge. the
wise course. in my Judgment. Is 10
postpone any change. for a few
ing inquiry,
formation which tustifes such action,
I shall recommend to congress as
great a reduction in schedule X as
the present bill should not be regard
ed. therefore. as taking away the
only chance for reduction by this
more than million OF our coun-
trynen are engaged In the produc--
tion OF wool and the manufacture of
woolens; uore than a billion of tho
industry, Large communities are al
most wholly dependent on the pros
perity Of the woolgrower and the
woolen manufacturers Moderately
estimated. .5o,ooo,ooo Of the American
any ill-advised impairment OF the
wool and wooden industries.
Certainly we should proceed pru-
IDENTIFY in dealing with them on the
basis of ascertained facts. rather
than hastily and without knowledge.
to make reduction OF the tariff to
satisfy a popular desire, which fully
recognize, for reduction Of duties be-
lieved to be excessive.
"There is no public exigency re-
quirlng the revision OF schedule n in
August without adequate Informa-
ton, rather than In December next
with such information. Certainly the
public veal Is better preserved by
delaying ninety days. in order to
make such a reduction as shall be
proper, than now to blindly enact
q law which may seriously injure the
industries involved and the business
Of the country in general"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WINNER IS A PUPIL
OF JOHN J. MCCLELLAN

Miss Becky Almond. aged 13 years,
who won the prize In the plano contest
Wednesday evening at Wandamere In the
Sons and Daughters of Wales music
festival. is product OF the piano de-
partment of the Utah Conservatory OF
Music. the pupil for number OF years
of Prof J. J. Mcclellan, She is very
gifted young player and gives great
promise for the future. The little lady
also won the contest at Waudamere for
young pianists last year ut the Welsh
festivities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
NEW SIGNAL DEVICE.
-, obtains Patent and Is About
His Invention.

4 Manufacture His Invention.
n,ds an engineer on the Salt
s,dls. I who lives at Is Wayne ave
| wase arrangements for the man
n tSe signaling device for which
A rssaiiy y received the patent: and .5,a
nj be turned out by a factory
A IN Lake City.
astsnt is an electric air signal
: irnal whistle that may be used
9. In mines. boiler shops and
-ylns where such a thing might
t5 Il may be operated with
,rv omblned with steam OF COM
sr The inventor thinks that it
~ be used as q fire alarm signal
.ts,,cs Is on exhibition at the store
n he Galighcr Machinery company.
Fsynolds. n fireman on the Salt
|7pie Ia associated with Mr.. Davis
rsaulacture Of his invention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Relieves Wool Rates Too High.

.Jf there cver was schedule that
needed consideration and lnyestiEa-
tIon and elaborate explanation by
EXPERTS before its amendment, IT Is
schedule X. There Is a widespread
belief that many rates In the present
schedule are too high and arc In ex-
cess of any needed protection for the
woolgrowcrs or manufacturers
share this belief and have SO stated
in several public addresses. But
have no sufficient data on which
can Judge how schedule K ought to
he amended or how its rates ought to
bp reduced In order that the new bill
shall furnish the proper measure OF
nrotaction and no more, Nor have
sources OF information which satisfy
me that the bill presented to me for
signature will accomplish this re-
suit. ~.
bill is not reassuring on this point,
II was introduced and passed IN tho
house as providing q tariff for reve-
nue onIy and with the aVowed pur-
pose Of departing from protective
The rates proposed in the various
measures introduced In congress nre
cited. the message continuing:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
OMEN
|ERATI)NS
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound

e Compound
Glowing letter from Mrs.
4, SvcK :, Will prove how unwise
women to submit to the
~ surgical operation when
49,, IL avoided by taking Lydia
hssaS aS Vegetable Compound.
6,as 6,a,soqrweeks in the hospital
56sSes.sa N.Y. nome suffering worse
r' y ler own statement.
,S", Alch.-"Two years ago
very severely with a dis
placement. I could
%4tkAnot be on my feet for
&Ha long time. My
= EWlphysician tre tie d
Wme for seven months
y ,NAWithout much relief
= IIand at last sent me
<3M3to Ann Arbor for
S.ash9M#aan operation. I was
&&':JN3there four weeks and
8yMA1came home suffering
SWs%W1worse than before.
.4FW Ny mother advised
&an'sI Vine to try Lydia
@ rs, Vegetable Compound,
ball nv ,vuay am we'll and strong
alN own housework. I owe
lS 70 70 Lydia f. Pinkham's
sbo compound and advise my
ecSn,ssIe @ are afflicted with any
Roplsl9s 3 to try it." Mrs.
IA 'OcS' r. R. No. S. Paw Paw,
sSoss IL y do not drag along until
ldlaA : ls necessary, but at once
ed L. Plnkham's Vegetable
esds yyears 1t has been the stan.
tsoespssIo,' the health of W thou. @
''uen; Why don't you ~ try S1 itq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

70 them to show that the congress
elohaI proceedings make available for
my no accurate or scientlficaily-ac-
CURED information which enables me
TO determine that the bill supplies
the measure of protection promised
elected. '
without any investigation of
avowcd tariff -for-revenuc and anti-
protection bin Is by compromise
ptuhocd with professed protection
PHI Rates between those OF the two
psi.s are adopted and passed, except
mat In some important Instances,
rates are fixed In the compromise at
a ilgure higher. and. in others at n
ngure lower than were originally
fomH nSed IN either house. Tho principle
OF existing laws Is therefore. not
clear and the effect OF the bill is
most uncertain.
The Wilson Bill,
The Wilson tarin act of lso.,
whl,e giving the manufa cturcr free
,woSi; provided as high duties on
me present bin. which at the same
time taxes the manufacturers raw
material at 20 per cent. Thus the
under the Wilson bIll was considera-
bill
During the years In which the
wilson bill was in force. the wooden
manufacturers suffered. Many mills
were compelled 10 shut down. These
were abnormal years, and II is not
necessary to attribute the hard times
solely to the tarifT of 1894.
But II was at least an addition TO
other factors operating to injure the
"oolen business, II is the only eX-
perience we have had for q genera
tion of a radical revision OF this
schedule, and, without eXaggerating
Its Importance, one pledged to a
moderate protection policy may we'll
hesitate before giving approval with
out full information TO a measure
which makes a more radical reduc-
tion In the protection actually afford
ed to manufacturers OF wool than did
the Wilson act Nor does this hesi-
tation arise only for fear of injury
to manufacturers. Unless manufac-
turers arc able to continue their
business and buy wool from the do
nestle woolgrowers, the latter will
have no benefit from the tariff that
is supposed to protect them, because
they Will have to sell I'm competi
with foreign woods or send their sheep
TO the shambles. Hence, the wool
grower Is as much interested In the
protection OF the manufacturer as
he is in his own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
TAFT PUTS THE WOOL,
BILL OUT OF THE WAY
Continued From Page One.

those who opposed the Payne biil
that the existing rates Of the Ding
icy Dill were excessive and that the
rates adopted in the revising statute
were not sufficiently reduced to con-
form TO the promised measure,
inc great difficulty, however, In
discussing the new rates adopted was
that there was no means available
by which impartial persons could
determine. what, In fact. was the
difference In cost OF production be-
tween the products OF this country
and the same product abroad. The
American public became deeply i'm
pressed with the conviction that, in
order TO secure proper revision OF
the tariff in the future, exact In
formation as TO the effect OF The new
rates must be had and that the eva
tween advocates of different pro-
tected Industries in fixing duties
could be avoided and the interest Of
the consuming public could be prop
erly guarded only by revising the
tariff one schedule at a time
Tariff Board Created.
ITO help these reforms for the flu
ture. I took advantage of q clause In
the Payne tariff bill enabling me TO
create a tariff board OF three mem
hers. and directed them to make
glossary and encyclopedia TO be used
In tariff legislation and secure ipfor-
nation as TO the comparative cost of
production OF dutiable articles, under
the tariff, at home and abroad"
Here the president quoted from us
message of December. 7. 1910. re-
questing money to continue the work
OF the tariff board and stating the
good results he believed would be OBJ
tained by scientific revision. To-
days message continued:
"a popular demand rose for the
non-partisan tariff commission.
''In addition. efforts were made TO
secure change in the rules of pro-
ccdure in the house and senate. with
n view TO preventing the consIdera-
tion OF tariff changes except schedule
by schedule,
The business Of the country rests
on a protective tariff basis. The
public keenly realized that n dis
the tariff and n threat Of Injury to
the Industries OF the country ought to
be avoided. and that nothing could
help 80 much to minimize the fear
OF destructive changes as the known
existence OF reliable source of In
formation for legislative action. The
deep interest In the matter of an
Impartial ascertainment Of facts be-
fore any new revision was attempted
was evidenced by All effort to pass
q tariff commission bill In the short
session of the slxtyfirst congress.
In which many OF both parties
united,
''on the failure of this bill I took
such steos as I could to make the
tariff board I had already appointed
Il satisfactory substitute for the pro-
posed tariff commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
- - - CURES
% 10 - RHEUMATISM

The usual of Rheumatism Of uric acid in the
blood which weakens and acdhe this vital fluid and the
amount Of noume being afforded the muscles and
endonS The pains aches Of Rheumatism temporarily
relieved the of nmens hot applications and other external
treatments but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
and bound become chronic dangerous such things
depended upon alone S. Rheumatism the only
possible the disease down into the blood and
the acid from the circulation When has ceansed
and purified the blood the pains and aches all inflammation dis
appears and symptom Of Rheumatism Book
Rheumatism and medical advice free is for sale drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Salt Lakers who have attended the
Orpheum this week have witnessed the
most legitimate and undoubtedly the most
appeared here in vaudeville Billed sim
ply as THE Three Migrants" the COM
blnation Is composed of Prof. A. c, Mig
nella. manager of the White City band
Of New York. former clarinet soloist
with Banda Rossa; Sig. c. Bargamasco.
formerly of the italian Torino Opera
company, and Sig. G.. Oddone, an italian
ACCORDION artist of ability. whose se-
lections bring the hands from both floors
whenever he plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Bill Not Scientific.

"Iu conference between the two
houses the rate on all classes or raw
wool was nxcd at 20 per cont. Ih,s
being an increase on carpet Wools 4'
8 per cent, as fixed In the house Bill,
end of 10 per cent as fixed In tne
senate bill. The conference rate on
cloths and wearing apparel was iHeo 80
the cost OF production here or abroad
vas published and the compromlse
amendment in the senate was Inn aaond1-
cd without reference TO- or eo"''"
II do not mention these fncts 10
criticise tho method OF preparation
of the bill; but I must nceds r'toi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

two In number. are both interiors, finely
worked out in massive detail
Jumping Jupiter" plays through Sat-
urday night. with a matinee Saturday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

sIndicates rise In temperature,
Indicates a fall In temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
SIIaae Good for Sheen.

Exhaustive tests ut the Indiana ex.
pertinent station demonstrate that
good silage. used judiciously, Is a
splendid winter food for sheep. Sup
plying, as 1t does, an item OF succu.
lent food, so necessary for the welfare
OF sheep, 1t Is often available when
cabbage. roots, etc. are not available.
II has an excellent effect upon the
digestive system and general health
of feeble lambs. In this experiment,
ewes fed on rations In which lib.
eral amount OF sllage was included
showed gain Of 20 pounds while
those fed similarly without silage
gained only i51s pounds. Those fed
on silage consumed on an average
seven per cent. less grain and about
80 per cent. less clover hay than the
: . -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
PREVENT DISEASE IN SWINE
Every Hog Showing Symptoms OF ~
ness should Immediately Be Put
In Separate Pen.

(By r. G. WEATHERSTONE)
II you notice Sick hog In your lit
ter 1t should be at once separated
from the others and II 1t does not re
cover quickly or If 1t should die with
In day or two thorough examina
ton by competent veterinary should
be had. tf
III this examination shows the
traces OF cholera or swine plague the
hogs should be divided up into as
many small lunches as possible.
Every sick animal must be imme.
diateiy taken out and put In the same
enclosure some distance away. II is
not good plan, however, to turn the
well hogs out to run all over the farm
as they may scatter the germs OF the
disease and In this way cause great
loss.
The hog houses should all be kept
near each other 30 they may be easily
sprayed and kept clean.
II the sound hogs are taken away
from the sick ones they should be put
into temporary quarters and the area
over which the hogs are to be kept
should be as small as possible.
Stop feeding corn. giving the hogs
sft .---- t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
BRIDE DIES or FRIGHT
OWLS SHREK CAUSES DEMISE
OF LAWYERS WIFE.
Speetre-Like Form With Huge Vel.
low Eyes, Trapped at Her Win
/ dow and Uttered Blood
! Chilling Cries,

New Hork.--The shrill scream of an
owl and its shadowy form and g.eam.
ing eyes frightened Mrs. O'Neill, the
beautiful bride of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel James 0'Neiil OF Brook
lyn, to death
The bird first appeared while Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neill. with hands on each
others shoulders, we're walking along
the road from fashionable Argyll park
to Babylon. II flew In front OF their
faces, then hid In the trees and
screamed.
The next evening they started again
upon their customary walk to the viii
lage. They had scarcely left the
lights of home behind, when double
shrek. long drawn out and terrify-
ing, assailed their ears and spectre
like form, with huge yellow eyes.
sweeped swiftly toward them. 1t
veered of only within a few feet.
After reaching home, ONeill re-
called the lines OF Macbeth;
ut was only the owl that shrieked
The fatal bell
Which gives the stern'st goodnight"
Later Mr.. O'Neill and his bride ex-
changed some joking words about the
incident and retired
OF a sudden, when all was still.
there came blood.chilllng shrek. a
tearing OF claws and a beating or
wings at the wires of the window
screen and the vision of the golden
eyes peering In from the darkness.
Mrs O'Neill started up with an an.
swering scream. then fell back.
o'Neill. with we'd of anger. sprang
for walking stiA and jumped out
upon balcony. He was just In time
to swing and miss at the form that
Mapped leisurely away.
He spoke cheering word as he re-
entered the room There was no re-
ply. He snapped on light His
bride was lying senseless. He sprang
to the telephone and called doc
tor, then priest. The priest was the
first to come. There was still life
in Mrs, O'Neill's form as he admin.
istered the last rites of the church.
But just as he finished the priest
touched his hand to wrist and said
to Mr.. ONeill. She's dead. my SON"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16
CROPS NOT MADE or HUMUs
Or. Hopkins Of Illinois Station Die.
peIs Common Deiusion--Nltrogsn
Is the Key. Z.

DR.. Hopkins Of the Illinois station
explains the peculiar work OF humus
In the soil, dispelling common de-.
fusion, as follows:
MANY people have notion that
humus Is the great factor In crop
production, and that II farmer ha .
good humus he could grow good
crop. This is one OF the greatest mis-.
takes In agriculture. Crops are not
made Of humus. Humus, for it's own
sake, furnishes nothing to feed plants.
1t Is merely tool to help make plant
food available, to help hold moisture
and liberate plant food. II has no part
In feeding plants so long as 1t remains
humus.
'Decaying organic matter Is con
fused with humus. Organic matter
includes the vegetable and animal
matter that accumulates In the soil.
Humus Is the part OF organic matter
that Is resistant to decay, the part
that remains OF organic matter after
1t has lost Its form. Humus is the
Hack mass In which yoo cannot tell
cornstalk. oat straw. or what II was.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-16

mixture OF shorts, bran and a little
Oil meal and dissolve little copper
sulphate. say about three ounces to a
barrel In the drinking water. AS soon
as hog dies the body should be
burned, not buried. Cholera and
swine plague have been scattered far
and wide by burying dead hogs or
other animals, It is not difficult TO
burn a hog. Build good-sized pile of
wood that viii make hot fire and
after 1t is well started place the body
OF the hog on top. The tat In the body
VIII add to the flames and In a short
time It will all be consumed.
The important thing is to notify a.
state veterinary at the agricultural
college station at once. then follow Inn.
phcitely the instructions received He
will probably tell you to di.infect the
hog houses and the yards and fences
and the grounds around them and 10
keep on doing so for several months
II Is not safe to discontinue the dis.
infectants as soon as the deaths in
the herd cease because the germs OF
cholera particularly often exist for
several months. and unless they are
entirely destroyed the trouble win Ger.
tainly return
, school Tor slnilng gi.Is. nas
,een opened in Boston Boston girls
must be shy on pretty teeth. !,