davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SUES FOR $4,000.
Widow OF Conductor Killed in Collision
Brings Action for Damages.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Oct, 30.-Alleglns that
through the negligence and carclessness
of the Union Pacific Railroad company
her husband. Raymond T.. Foy, n freight
conductor, lost his life while in the en-
ploy of the company February %, 1909,
Mrs, Jennie G Foy. administrators of
the estate today started suit in the
district court To recover S30, 900 damages.
An additional sum of s202,25 is demanded
by the administrators for the destruction
OF certain personal effects belonging to
her husband stored in the caboose OF the
train.
ON the day mentioned. the plaintiff says
that the train in charge Of her Nusoano
10 defective coupling apparatus, near the
station OF Wocott, Wyo. When the cars
became uncoupled a, a point near the
station another freight train collided
With the rear part of the train iniuring
Foy in such a manner that his death
resulted Immediately afterward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Boosting for Panama.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 30,-After three months
spent on the Isthmus OF Panama. w. r.
Stanton. 4 capitalist OF Butte. Mont, has
returned 10 the United States. Mr. stan
ton was i'm Ogden today exploiting tho
great agricultural advantages to be found
ON tho isthmus. Tho Butte capitalist
owns 10000 acres OF sugar land in Pana
ma, and says that in Il few years the
isthmus will he thickly populated by pco-
pie of the United States WHO will go
there to engage in farming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
MUST LABEL FOOD
THAT Is DOCTORED

A produce broker asked at the Office of
Willard Hansen Yesterday whether it
was unlawful To color oranges that were
not quite ripe In order TO sell them for
ripe oranges. The answer was that it
would be lawful II the coloring was harm
less matter and IN there was a label on
each orange colorcd to show that IT was
d green orange.
Placards are now prepared and are be-
ing placed in all cafes where chcory Is
used as q substitute for coffee. This Is
required by the dairy and food depart
mcnt, which will not permit the adul-
teration except TO a certain extent. II is
allowable TO have wo-siXteenths of the
coffee chicory. but this is the limit and
this much can be used only when II Is
plainly labeled
Bamberger Electric. Cars to Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Lake Commission Acts.
10 The Tribune.

~ 10 Inc Tribune.
Jf0 Oct. 30.-The Utah lake COM
m- With all members present, mot
saturday evening aud after d short
'slon went TO the lake and meas
Ye water. II was found that the
Hss G-l0 feet below Compromise
.ot Snail island. and 8 feet at the
station. The commission was
'ncps IN voting Ia allow the Salt
|,1naI companies 10 close the outlet {
[. mead of Jordan river for a time.
w The water In the lake raises ap~
ra,ey to Compromise point. when
.lIhps 4, the Lchi pumping station
sain 10 be started and tho water in
w 10 be kept as near as practi-
.'o the level Of Compromise point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Socialists Organize.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPRINCVILLE, oct 2o,-Thc Social
lists of this city met In Fraternity hall
this evening and effected local organt
Zaiion With tho following officers. Ed
win Moo, recording secretary; Andrew
Porter linaucial and corresponding sec
r"tary. v. y. Jordan, organizer. and
Harry Jamcnson, literary agent. Several
Socialists were present from Provo. and
there was much able discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Licensed to Wed.
| IN The Irihunc.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. oct. 80.-Licenses to marry
were Issued by the county clerk 10 the
following today;
David s. Riley. Ogden. and Blanche
Whitaker Fromontory.
II. w. Dunn and Florence Wright. both
Of Ogden.
Arthur r. Sneddcn. Pocatelo. Ida, and,
Priscilla S. Naisbitt, Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WANTED
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

FREE aEaiPI. PI.oYMEN1, ArE,Nf-y .RAsp-
inent First Congregational church. N's
- you position free of charge TeIe-
Phone md. 1866. Bell 5s22 t27Ig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Radical Majority,

BERNE; switzerland Oct. 30.-Yes-
tcrday'g elections returned a Radical ma
iority 10 tho national council. or 10
seats tillcd. lilo are Radical. IL Conser-
vative. Q Socialists and Z Independents.
Elections TO tho national council arc held
eNerY three NcarS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Don U trifle with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women, 1t may
be vital in case of a child. There is
nothing better than Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds In
children. 1t is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Rctirod OhhCnr Dins

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. oct. So
Brigadicr General y. r. Ray, Il. s. A.,
retired. died suddenly today at Fort
Niagara. aged 10 years General Ray
was I'm active service from 1861 10 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
mcnt position, $50 month: send postal
for list OF positions open. Franklin In
stitute. dept 450-H. Rochester. y. Y
h35S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

CALL UPON THE TRIBUNE WANTS
to solve your problems for you-you II
find them efficient IN many ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

MEN WANTED TO TRY OUR r. & r.
trusses: lit guaranteed or money re-
funded. Rex Drug Co, 10 West Ord So.
| cut-ratc druggists fl22i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
| rncnt First Congregational church. We
get you n position free OF charge. Tcle-
| Phonos-In5, 1865. Bell 562a. 1865
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS-BOYS FROM
is to Is, who have had experience In
delivering and collecting preferred: good
money; excellent business training. Ad-
dress Col, Tribune 1852
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
HUNTING PARTIES

~-O~~-~-~~~~-N-~O~~N~>---
III -NTINC; PARTY RIGS FURNISHED;
reasonable rates. Saddle Horse I.iv-
cry, I'll w, %rd So. nlS2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

WANTED-25 MESSENGERS, is YEARS
OF age and over. at Western Union, 1il
Main st; opportunity TO learn telegra phy
TO right boys very good; applicants must
have bicycles. n22S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwoRK
- F street. nSp@s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Chris" Pennartz Returns.

% Pennartz. foreman Of the
|'pou oi The Tribune. returned last
ron Y two months visit to his
INC at Macomb. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

wa, "A,NIED-THREE OR fOLR MEN
who can invest $500 20 $1,000 in best
paying wholesale business in city 10
manage branch business; salary SIS per
week 10 start Call at office. No. %
Eagle block m99S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
CUT FLOWERS

~~@~0~~~~0~~~~~~~~~-~-~~>
THE LEADING FLORIST. w. W. KING.
PA j.. 2nd So. Both phones 81. boz
FLORAL CO.. So so. MAIN
ST. Phones LOG, Cut flowers and fu-
neral designs nl623
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
UNDERTAKEN

NJ. l.. COLEMAN, UNDERTA1lER AND
embalmer. 1l21 East 18th South. Bell
5S66. n3l07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP


SHEPPARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Bell s5ss '"''0A' anu "''' ei5ts;
30 MEN TO BORROW MONEY ON
anything of value. Uncle sam. 80 East
LIST South Gao
NJ. J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Skilled and unskIlled laborers fur
nished, 40 East IL, south, corner Com
mercIal Bell phone 1888. Ind. ?2S. pis
sTRoCK's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel, restaurant and household help.
Headquarters for Iaborers.
% West End South, Phones iei.
c733
FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
mcnt First Congregational church. We
get you n position free OF charge. Tele-
phonos-Ind. 1865. Bell 1922. 1865
NEWSPAPER CARRIERs-BoYs FROM
is to Is, who have had experience In
delivering and collecting preferred; good
money; excellent business training. Ad-
dress Col, Tribune, 1852
MEN WANTED TO TRY OUR r, & r.
trusses; ut guaranteed or money re-
funded. Rex Drug Co, 10 West Ord So.
cut-ratc druggists n2?i
wANTED-1ooo MEN TO WEAR OUR
..
mills. 2il South Main st. f2o23
YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
rcnt position, $50 month: send postal
Tor list OF positions OPEN Franklin In
hS5Ss
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR MEN
who can invest $500 20 $1,000 in best
paying wholesale business in city 10
manage branch business; salary SIS per
week 10 start Call al office. No. 20
r.asle olock, f,ee1
CALL UPON THE TRIBUNE WANTS
to solve your problems for you-you II
find them efficient In many ways.
MAIL CARRIERS; PosToFFIcE
clerks wanted; examinations November
=. Sample questions free. Franklin In
n49o
WANTED-25 MESSENGERS, Is YEARS
OF age and over, at Western Union, Az
to right boys very good applicants must
have bicycles. n22S9
EXPERIENCED HAND WANTED ON
ladies' coats. Apply Pauoo- -Brandwin,
276 Main st. ns460
TEAMS ON GRADING WORK. APPLY
Consolidated Construction Co.. % Rich
ards st. n266S
OFFICE BOY WANTED IMMEDIATE
" at 40I Tribune bldg. n3l6S
WANTED-LABORER FOR CON
crete work at Logan. Long job. good
wages. Moran Contracting Co, box
31I, Logan, Utah n3322
WANTED - MACHINIST. BOILER
MAKERS, CAR REPAIRERS, TO
TAKE PLACES OF STRIKERS; GOOD
WAGES PAID TO COMPETENT MEN.
APPLY ROOM 1923 HERALD BLDG,
n33s6
EMPLOYERS HAVE COME TO LOOK
TO the Wants as the means Of summon
ing 10 them applicants for positions in
every line OF human cndcavor. skilled
specialists. capable helpers In the office
shop or factory-those who can bear
responsibility and make good In their
tasks-all seek advancement through tho
Wants.
GENTLEMANJY, ENERGETIC SALES
man. Room 3. 2lS South Main. n3758
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w HAIL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer, l64 s. West Temple. Phones
1919. 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

err 49, - - 49, -. -.
SnGffARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
The Red Front" il2 West End South.
1leadqusrters railroad and mining help.
Bell S53t. el5t3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

;Soas, ~ Is for sale by soHRAMM.
|.sti,r.N DHUGS. 1.-The Never.
''ueofs,' FIVE good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. X,
Mckenzie Display yards. Az So. State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
TAILORING
HORSES CARED FOR

HORSES CARED FOR AND PROF
erIy fed for the winter; care suaran-
teed 3ts sth East. ns90s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

"H.S ED-EVERY LADY IN SALT
tsl l'ske 70 visit The Tribune ART gallery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

MANY a PRUDENT Uor7spWtFIs HAS
no.ciopNd nm EXCELLENT business in
sun. , as the result OF Tribune Want Ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

WANTED. \ FEW FIRsT-CLASs
demonstrators and solicitors at once.
2I2 South West Temple Pecry Hotel
bldg. n3To5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

If fOuR MOST URGENT NEED Is
not met In today's wants-send, bring
or phone a Want Ad of your own Wants
In their influence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Bamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour-on the hour-ln an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WANTED TO RENT
STORAGE, MOVING, PACKIN :,
SHIPPING

WE SHIP II, II. GOODS TO ANY PART
OF United states. Cut rates. kimball
Van & Storage Co, - So, Main. in2oeS
NEW MODERN F'IREPROOE WARE
house for Household Goods-2eo private
rooms-you carry the key. Moving,
555. Redman Moving & Storage Co.
c1SoS
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
Anti.tYphoid Inoculation.

Much interest attaches to several re-
cent reports-one from the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
and one from the Academy of Medi-
cine in Paris-relative to the present
status of anti-typhoid incubation as
means of preventing the disease Now
that some of the facts and deductions of
these reports have been placed before
the public, the usual discussion follows.
Many reasons exist why typhoid fever
is a common disease in the United
States, though it has long been recog-
nized as preventable by sanitary means.
One set of people view it as a matter
of course and refuse to accept any the
ory regarding its prevalence other than
the fatalistic one that it cannot be pre-
vented. Added to this is the prover-
bially careless practices of the people
where the germs of the disease origi-
nate and are scattered abroad. They
talk of the sacred rights of business
interests and decline to take precaution
IN various ways because il costs little
MONEY. Then there is the tendency Of
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Americans to wander into all sorts of
strange places, drink the waters, eat the
food, and bring home the resultant dis
eases,
But in the face of all this carelessness,
indifference, and hostility on the part
of the people, one fact stands out clear
During the naneuvers of the army at
San Antonio last summer large camp
was maintained near that city for four
months The army surgeons made in
oculation with anti-typhoid serum COM
pulsory. In that four months deaths
from all causes were eleven persons,
and not one was from typhoid fever
One case of typhoid developed in the
camp, but it was that of private who
had not completed his period of i'm
munization from the disease.
When a similar body of men was
assembled at Jacksonville in 1893 there
were 28I deaths during the period of
encampment, of which 248 were from
typhoid fever The facts probably are
more eloquent than volume of argu-
ment, theory, and philosophical objec-
ton to the practice of incubation to
prevent disease.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
The Study of Society.

Tinctured with biting sarcasm against
the idle rich and involving serious criti-
cism of the present methods of compil-
ing sociological data, Prof. Henry w.
Farnam, president of the American
Economic Association, has made a
strong plea for much wider study OF
society than has yet been possible. Pres
ident Farnam made it plain that So
Geological studies as now pursued are
fragmentary and one-sided, whereas
they ought to be grounded upon the
broad basis of actual knowledge of so
ciety as a whole.
Illustrating the partial character of
current sociological knowledge. Prof
Farnam said: "We gather the bud
gets Of workingmen, but not of club
men; we collect the statistics of inyol-
untary unemployment, but not of vol
untary idleness; our study of social
conditions on the East Side has not
been extended to the West Side
Prof. Farnam declared ii was time
Tor science 70 take eoguizanre Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
NO HARM IN DISCUSSION.
Mr.. Bryan Would Consider Both
Initiative and Referendum.

From the Commoner
Some of the Presidential candidates are
seeking to make themselves solid with
Wall street by fierce denunciations of the
Initiative and referendum. They assume
that an attempt will be made to indorse
these reforms in the next Democratic
national platform and are virtuousIy
protesting in advance. There Is no like
nhood of any attempt being made to Sc
cure an Endorsement of the initiative and
referendum In the national platform of
1912, but the discussion OF the issue will
serve useful purpose. a candidates
position on these sUbjects-if he under
stands them-indicates his position on
other questions. A great deal depends on
the candidates position on fundamental
propositions; II he trusts the people he
can be trusted-if he does not trust the
people, he cannot be trusted.
Wall street is now weighing the claims
OF aspirants, and II can be expected to
smile on candidates in proportion as they
speak with contempt of the masses. One
candidate has made a high bid for Wall
street favor by declaring that 'the
masses are more likely to select an hon.
est man than an honest measure" This
is the very essence of aristocracy; it Is
the undemocratic doctrine that the peo-
pie have not sense enough to decide ques-
tions, but must content themselves with
selecting superior men to think for them.
Jefferson said that ''the principles OF
right and wrong are easily discerned and
require not the aid OF many councilorsn
The people can be trusted to decide ques-
tions-if not, why DO we have plat
forms?
Issues are more easily understood than
men-and, then, Issues do not change
after the election. as men sometimes do.
When the masses are fooled 1t Is by men
more often than by issues. In the long
run. men, when understood. are strong
or weak, according to- the measures they
support-provinE that the people can be
relied upon to select honest measures
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
THE ASININITY OF WAR.
President Taft Praised for His
Speech in Brooklyn.

From the New York Evening Mail.
President Taft punctured the nonsense
cf war with the lance of good-humored
rIdicule at the Economic Club last night.
1t ~Tas the best way to treat the matter
in its present stage.
There is no essential or logical differ
ence between the wars of nations and
the code of duello. Cervantes appealed to
the worlds sense OF humor against the
humhug of the age of chivalry-and
"chivalry," in the space of one genera
ton. was laughed out OF existence. In
the civilized world of to-day, the sense
of humor has left no more of the code
duello than a funny remnant of it In
France and Germany and Cuba to laugh
at
The arbitrament OF war, in the case Of
a disagreement about a boundary or
question of sovereignty, is no more nor
less than a ghastly joke. If there arc
devils, they have laughed themselves
sore over war, since the world began.
Mr.. Taft tells the truth: suIking and
threatening nation with Crouch"
against another nation is a conglomerate
and ineffable ass.
Let US thank the President for his Gar
gantuan treatment of war. Scorn is just
now the fittest lash for this Caliban.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

class of society which he denominated
the 'Parasitical Rich" who, he said,
have instituted monkey dinners at New
port and all-night snake dances in New
York. Somehow the speaker thought
this class of men is associated with
the nations degeneracy, and he de-
clared that intensive study of this class
is one of the problems to which sci
ence should address itself.
But this was only one phase of the
broadening of social pathology which
Prof. Farnam advocated He would
go into the study of the resultant hered-
ity and social conditions, of the min
Cling of the races in America; he would
put the theories of the philosophical so
cialist and anarchist to the test, and
learn from accurate observation and
recorded data whether the ills of So
ciety are really due to law or the alb
sence of it.
Science is broadening with every new
investigation completed or fact record
ed, and the president of the American
Economic Association is manifestly cor
rect in saying that the true knowledge
of social pathology cannot be ascer-
tanned through the study of society
alone from the standpoihts of labor,
poverty, mental disability, or vital sta
tistics.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
Oysters ON Trees.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Business recently called me

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Business recently called me to Hon
duras. had often heard of oysters
growing on the trunks and branches of
trees, and my friend and set aside a
day to investigate the fact. In half an
hour we had left the town. with its con-
vent, and shipping. and soldiers bar
racks, behind Us. We were nearly abreast
Of an island called Mona Cave. The
front Of 1t is embowered in graceful CO.
coanut trees and the lower part trends
or into swamp and is covered with a
dense growth Of red mangrove.
This mangrove tree grows in either
fresh or salt water swamps. and even In
water three or four feet deep. The limbs
OF the tree send shoots OF roots down
into the water and 80 q thicket Of man
groves is a matter mass OF trunks and
limbs and roots. Deep down under the
surface Of the water cling bunches Of sim
gle oysters, and thus are formed oyster
groves / had heard of.
We poled our dory over numerous oys-
ter beds, and with an ordinary rake
which had been provided we hauled
aboard q lot of oysters. They were small
and fat. but tasted all right, and our
boatinan swallowed them with relish, but
did not care much for them myself, ex-
eept as curiositles for the mud that stuck
TO them did not'smell appstizing.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
Signs of a Hard Winter.

The sudden and extreme drop in the
temperature last week gives hope to
the prophets who have been foreteling
a hard winter. He who pins his faith
to the goosebone and its thickencd It's
sues; he who sees deep SHOWS, in the
tall weeds, and he who notes the tend
ency of the quail and other birds to
come to the barnyard for food may
now take a reef in their suspenders and
wait for the fulfIlment of their weather
predictions.
Strangely enough, this year the pre-
diction of a hard winter has been more
insistent than common, though summer
temperature lasted until a few days
before Christmas. To the prophets
mentioned may be added the man who
declares that thick corn husks and thick
apple skins portend long and cold
weather, and the other fellow who says
the shells of nuts are thicker and harder
this year than common.
washington usually mas some cold
weather in January and February, and
sometimes in March, and quite likely
there will be enough of it this year to
establish the countrymen around about
in their superstitions that nature fore
tells the character of the seasons in the
growing grain, fruits, nut, and birds of
the air.
Practically it will not affect the hap
piness or conduct of the majority of
us. No one would think of laying in
extra coal or buying additional bed
blankets on the testimony of the thick
ened keel of the goosebone or the bend
ing of the tall weeds in the autumn
winds.