davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
GARFIELD KEEPS Up /
FIGHT FOR NEW JA|(
Permanent Organization for ,
"Bctter Town VIII Be
Formed at Meeting,
special 10 The Tribune.

spocial 10 The Tribune.
GARFIELD, Doc. .. Last Friday nirs
the citizens of thi8 place met 10 hs|
The report Of the committee which ~.
,puointed To petition the county Con-
mIgslonors. for a jail and a night watrS
man After hearing fh" report il s,
decided 10 form a permanent organic.
lion az The citizens for better iown +
\. Simpkiu OF Salt Lake city will dslIvs
un address next Wednesday night 4
thn I. q. -. f.. hall on Law ana Order
TN. nass meeting felt confident of
new Jail aud night watchmsn, aud b.
licvo that a permanent organization cI
ho a great help To Tho residents as M
as the property owners.
Tho following committee was appolurs
in work the matter up: X. g. O,ia,
chgiri1iap. Dwight Meteor secre;a1
! troasurer. G. W. Aldrich, Thomas pln,
+. y. Van Horn and Reynold cshoon'
Everybody will be invited TO attend n
mass meeting next "wednesday Mn
when tho permanent organization viii /
perfected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
FAILS DEAD IN CAFE.
Thomas Padon Suddenly Stricken With
Heart Failure After Eating.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc IrIbune.
OGDEN, Dec. 9.-Thomas Padon. a
driver for the Ogden Steam Laundry.
was stricken with heart failure and died
instantly Immediately after he >, nad fin
ished breakfast at the Vienna cafe On
Twenty fifth street at O'Clock this
morning. He was standing at. the
cashiers desk waiting 10 pay fer his
meal when he threw up his hands and
fell TO the floor. The police were notl-
fed and had the body taken to Larkin' S
morgue. Mr.. Padon was so years of age.
He had been "A resident OF Ogden for the
past fifteen years. naving been in the
employ OF the Ogden Steam Laundry for
the past ten years. He is survived by a
street, and q son, Louis Padon. employed
as a, me ssenger for the American Express
company between Salt Lake and Butte
Mont. \ telegram was sent TO the son
this morning notifying him of his IA
theirs death. The funeral services will
be held Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Salooilkeoper Arrested,
.iaI 10 The TrIhnnn.

Special 10 The TrIbUnc.
PARK CITY. Dec. 9.-Mlko TokovIch.
n saloon keeper of this city. was arrested
today on complaint Of Peter Burkovich
another saloon man, and charge of sell
ing liquor without a license preferred
against him. II is stated that Jokovich
is conducting a saloon which operates
under n license issued 10 Joe Dolter and
secured in his name. as TokoVich is not
n citizen Of the United States and is in
eligible 10 secure q license. Judge X, II.
Waters has taken the case under advise
mcnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Crook Unlocked Safe.
to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tflpInc.
OGDEN. Dec. 9.-Exhibiiiug lack Of
knowiecEe lot expert safeblowers, yesg
men broke into safe at the Riverside
mill on North Washington avenue some
time last night. which could nave been
entered by simply turning the knob OF
The outer door They got nothing for
their pains. as tho owners OF the milt
neyar keep valuabics In tho vault over
night. The safe had been kept unlocked
after business hours for the express pur-
pose Of informing safccrackers that IL
would not be necessary TO break it
open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Forty Days for Forgery.
cial 90 The Tribune

Srt cial u The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec. o Warrcn. :. Snow was
arraigned on n charge Of forgery I'm the
distric, court this morning, and owing TO
the youth of tho defendant Inc was per
mitted To enter n plea of guilty OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretcnses, a
misdcamanor, end was sentenced to serve
forty days in the county jail Tho first
charge. forgery. Is felony and "a conyic-
prison sentence. Tho boy Is nineteen
years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Gain for Salt Lake.
cial 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN Dec. 9.-Defini.e announce
ment was made today by Oregon Short
Line officials that tho Headquarters
stores depot OF the Utah division will he
moved from Ogden 10 Salt Lake within
The next two weeks probably between
December 10 and December 20.
to Salt Lake. but some business here
viii be cared for by supply depart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Blacksmith Bankrupt.

Roln Jackson Taylor. blacksmith,
residing at Plain city, filed petition in
the federal courts Yesterday for relief
from his debts through the laws OF bank
ruplcy, TIc gives his total Indebtedness
at S956.65 and his assets at $2ll.20, OF
which lie claims sl6l.J7 TO bc exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Park CITY Ore SHIPMENTS.
Boy Seriously Hurt in Fall.

Special TO The Tribune.
HEBER CITY, Dec. s.-George Cole
man. aged J2 years. fell from a load OF
hay here today and suffered fracture
of the skull. Despite the boys condition,
physicians say that he win recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Leaves for Montana

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM Dec. 19.-Mrs. j. Doty and
family leave next week for Butte, Mont,
TO spend Christmas and later Will engage
in the hotel business at Mullan. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
News of Intermountain Region

ment which Will handle material Tor the
local shops. including car and lpconl"-
tive supplies for the Oregon Snort lhne'
Union Pacific and Southern P1cl1C roauS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
sCANDALoUs OREGON CASE,

scandalous abuse OF law and mis-.
carriage Of Justice is reported in a re
cent number Of the Portland Ore
gonian. A Mrs. Brannock eloped from
her home at Taft. California, with a
man named f. H. Lovegrove. The
husband, w, Brannock. chased the fuCi-
tives to lumber camp in Oregon, and
caused their arrest. When they were
arraigned in court, the lawyer for the
defense contended that the woman
could not be required to testify because
her evidence would tend to convict
her. The court sustained that plea
Then the court excluded the testimony
Of Brannock, the husband. on the ground
that husband could not testify against
the wife without the consent of both
This left the sole charge of immoral
conduct against the eloping couple
whose lawyer contended that under a
decision of the Oregon Supreme Court
couple found living together are pre-
sumed to be married unless proof can
be brought to the contrary, But the
only available proof being that Of the
husband and wife. and both Of their
testimonies having been excluded. there
was no evidence possible TO bring that
the elopers were not legally husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
GOOD MANNERS CORRUPTED.

The campaign in Canada for the rati-
tication Of the reciprocity agreement is
getting very hot The election is to
turn solely on that ratification as the
issue. The candidates are not named
yet, but they viii be named early in
the coming month in a show of hands
or sort of primary. The election
will be held fortnight after the nomi-
nation; but, in the meantime. the cam.
paign goes on, this being different
method from that usually had in the
United States. Here we nominate our
candidates first, formulate the princi.
pies of the campaign, and then pro-
ceed with it until election time. usually
giving a month or more TO local cam
paigns, and four months to Presidential
campaigns.
BY our primary system here, however.
We are drifting into the Canadian idea,
which, in turn, was derived from Great
Britain; and we are, in turn, setting the
Canadians an example of incivility that
is by no means encouraging TO good
manners President Roosevelt intro.
dueed on broad scale in this country
the vehement denunciation from his
high place, OF opponents as liars.
He formed several Ananias clubs,
and was never content with ANYTHING
else than 1.-THE short, ugly word - when
dealing with an opponent. We see that
Prime Minister Laurier in Canada has
adopted this form of political bad man.
Eers, and is denouneing an opponent.
Mr.. Boroussa, as ga willful liar. -
Boroussa, is appears, charges Laurier
with betraying Canadian independ-
ence to Great Britain in beginning
the creation Of a navy, which will
eventually lead 10 the CONSUMPTION OF
The young men of Canada This is
said TO have been bogy in a former
election. gaining advantage for the
party of the outs. but Laurier won t
stand for IL any longer. and roundly de-
nounces those who get up the cry OF an.
neXation. in regular RooseveltiAu style
II u natural, perhaps. that Canada
should be infected with our own bad
political manners; but il Is lamentable
TO see man like Laurier follow 4 bad
example, even when tha, example is set
by 30 illustrious and worldfamous an
authority as Colonel Roosevelt
These appears 20 be no reason 10
doubt that the people of Canada will
emphatieally pronounce in favor OF
raiifying the agreement. and will re-
'urn parliament that will make the
-atiheatiou Official. aud do d, promptly.
ln the meantime warm exchanges of
compliments between the opposing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

protective leash which will keep every
body out during the present generation.
II he can succeed in getting followers
in the next generation that will do the
same, and so on generation after gene
ration, Alaska viii always remain the
wild, unused country that il is today.
Pinchot and his crowd kept Alaska
psralyzed from the time of it's opening
was no progress in Alaska during the
decade between the two censuses of
1900 and 1910. and it appears 10 be
Pinchot's determination that this sort
of paralysis shall continue, that Alaska
shall never be open TO civilization or
practical use, and that, If any one is
caught there undertaking TO open the
country, that person should be imme.
diately arrested. imprisoned, and his
wealth taken from him in the way Of
fines, 1t is the most extraordinary,
disgusting, and impractical proposition
ever put before the people of this
country. this Pinchot conservation idea.
II is amazing to US how many people
have been gulled by it, and exasperat
ing to see that people who know moth.
ing whatever about the question are
the most voluble, earnest. and insistent
in prattling about conservation which
they in no wise understand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
THE BITTER GALL OF IT.

Perhaps the most disreputable and
disgusting exhibition of dishonest jour.
nalism ever seen anywhere was pre-.
sented yesterday morning in the Smoot
organ. That paper on Sunday morn
ing printed perverted and false yer.
sion of An interview with Judge Di.
ninny, making the claim in a special
headline that he had written II. But
Mr.. Dininny wrote 10 that organ, and
also 10 The Tribune, a thorough refuta,
tion and denial of very considerable
part Of that interview, and stated that
he was Obliged to repudiate IL. And
Judge Dininny demanded that his state
ment OF refutation should be printed in
that paper
This was complied with. but in what
way, The Dininny refutation was
printed in solid small type, under a
non-committal headline, Communica-
tion," nothing indicating that there
was any particular Importance attach
ing TO it. In the same paper there was
q leading editorial of more than a col
umn based on the false interview which
the communication 80 strongly repu-
dated. and the very points repudisted
were the ones most strongly insisted
upon in the editorial as things that
Judge Dininny had said.
Here, then. is succession of the
Smoot paper IS dishonest tactics in this
matter. First, Judge Dininny gives an
interview which it changed and twisted
so as to serve the political purpose of
the organ, and scsndalously to misrepre
sent Judge Dininny. Next, Judge
Dininny writes an article repudiating
the interview, and condemning the pa
per for printing il in perverted form.
In the same issue that this reputation
Of the whole matter by Judge Dininny
is printed is the leading editorial of
the day based on the interview which
he repudiated. and which the same pa
per admits is repudiated and false by
printing Judge Dininny's statement.
Surely open mendacity and rascaliy
journalism could go no further than
that The whole series of events simply
clinches the common opinion held of
that organ. that it is the most openly
mendacious and constituencies paper
printed in Utah. OF we might say, in
the whole country. II surpasses in
low villiany, even the Deseret News,
for the Deseret News on occasion does
show some evidences of squirming up-
der its load of lies; whereas the Smoot
falsehood evidently considering the
same to be it's badge Of honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Salt Lake City
Citizens Advice.
Never neglect vour Kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II YOU have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness
it's time TO act and no time 20 expert.
ment. These are common symptoms OF
kidney trouble, and you should seek n
remedy which is recommended for the
kidneys.
Doan s Kidney Pills is the remedy 10
use. No need TO experiment. Il has
cured many stubborn cases in Salt Lake
City. Follow the advice of Salt Lake
City citizen
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, 7l2 Fifth
a. enue, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
For years / suffered from dropsy.
and though I doctored and tried every
remedy that was brought TO my at
tention. ! did not get relief. NV limbs
were badly swollen and there were
DUFFY spots beneath my eyes At last
Doan : Kidney Pills were recommended
90 me and | commenced their use, pro.
curing a supply at the Schramm John.
sons Drug Store. After I had taken
the contents Of three boxes, the swell.
ing in my limbs subsided and I fel,
much better IN every way. | willing
" recommend Doan's Kidney Pills IN
return for the benefit they have
brought me-.
For sale at schramm-Jo ohnson s Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. and BY all
Dealers. Price. so cents Foster-Mil.
burn CO., Buffalo. New York, Sole
Agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

and wife. And so the complaint was
dismissed
The Oregonian very properly de,
nounees this sort of legal jugglery. and
points out that under il conviction for
adultery would he impossible in Ore.
gon, Since no prosecution for adultery
is permissible except on complaint of
husband or wife, and since under this
ruling whichever should make com.
plant would be forbidden 10 testify in
the case, any prosecution for adultery
would fail. "In other Words SAYS
the Oregonian. "there NAV be an ar
rest, but no prosecution. an indictment,
but no trial" The complaining hus.
band or wife is excluded as a witness
in such n case. and. of course. his or
her testimony could not be available
for the prosecution.
II is a shameful perversion Of law
and of morals; and we cannot believe
10 allow law, morality. deeency, and
the saueuess Of family life TO be thus
luggled with. The Oregon courts will
certainly have to amend that sort of
practice, or the law and the courts
together will fall into the deepest pub.
lie contempt Oregon has a constitu.
tion which admits of the recall Of
Judges We do not think that there
could possibly be a better case 10 ex.
ercise that privilege Of recall upon
than is offered by Judge Tazewell. who
made the astonishing rulings that are
cited herein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
WILL 1T BE DEMANDED?

Col. J Ham Lewis is lust back from
be important, or may recite merely an
ebullition of Spanish rage and impo.
tence He says that the politicians in
Spain are making a ferment upon the
claim which they say is admitted that
the Maine was destroyed by an internal
explosion, and are pledeing themselves
to force the Spanish Ministry to de-
mand from the United States either
the giving up of Porto Rico and the
Philippines, or else big money repa-
ration.
That, however. is doubtless merely
a symptom of Spanish political discon-
tent with the controlling Ministry, and
is not likely TO he meant for serious
presentation to the United States. For
as the facts are, and as we have shown
heretofore, the destruction of the Maine
was at no time claimed by the McKin-
ley administration or by Congress as a
reason for the Spanish war. II is true
that that destruction. with the sup.
position. that the Maine had been
blown up by Spanish torpedo, in.
famed the public mind, and made the
declaration of war against Spain in
1898 practically unanimous. But this
Government never, at any time, urged
the destruction of the Maine as a rea.
son for the war
It is natural that the politicians in
Spain should make use of whatever
material is possible in their home cam.
paigns; but, if Spanish Ministry
should come into power in Spain
on the proposition that some sort
of compensation or reparation is due
to Spain from the United States by rea.
son of the claim that the Maine was
blown up from within, there would be
not one scrap of evidence, diplomatic
exchange. or historical verify, in the
claim that the destruction of the Maine.
whether from within or without. had
anything whatever to do with bringing
on the Spanish American war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Tortured for Fifteen Years

BY cure.defying stomach trouble tina,
edies he tried, John W. Modders of
Moddersvillc, Mich, seemed doomed
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, che can I
live much longer" Whatever l ate
distressed me, he wrote, "till / tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now eat
things I could not take for years. 1t g
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble. " just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
Only soc at Schramm j Johnson Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page Ono

Continued From Page One
against the ruling of the
Commissioner of Motor We
hicles.
1t did not have any effect,
so these people got together
and decided that they would
TRY TO AROUSE PUB
l. &c S f n T [ M E n t
THROUGH PAID AID
VERTISING in the daily
newspapers.
This was done, and while
the matter is still pending,
THE RESPONSES TO
THE ADVERTISING indi-
cate that a favorable deci-
sion will probably be forced.
Why shouldn't this kind
of advertising be effective? i?
The public is immensely in
terested IN everything that
is going on-not only in the
news world, but in the
business world, and AID
VERTISING IS NEWS OF
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Why not tell about all Of
these things by printing
advertisements that are
full of human interest
neWs2
More people are becoming
interested every day in the
advertising printed in the
newspapers. particularly in
those advertisements that
are prepared from the stand
points OF both NEWS AND
SELLING VALUE.
Merchants and manufac-
turers who are sounding the
"human interest note in.
their advertisements are
reaping the greatest results.
Apply the news idea to
your advertising-make it
interesting to the people and
you will treble its effective
ness-its pulling power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
PINCHoT GOES TO ALASKA

Mr. Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of
the Interior, having gone TO Alaska,
Mr. Clifford Pinchot seems to con-
slider it his duty to follow him. doubt
less for the purpose Of seeing that Mr..
Fisher gets, if possible, the right
steer on Alaskan affairs.
Before going, however, Mr.. Pinchot
to make careful study OF the field at
close quarters, thing which apparently
be has thus far neglected to do while
undertaking TO claim so much knowl-
edge about that field. Mr. Pinchot
explains further that, in his view, "the
problem of conservation has to deal,
not only with the extensive coal and
timber lands, but with the fisheries and
other resources in the Northern terri.
tory He does not say that the
climate is any part Of his investigation,
but doubtless that would all come in
in the conservation way. But MI
Fisher is decidedly of the opinion that
"the government must own one or
more railroads in Alaska; and he
thinks that Alaska "will furnish the
greatest problem of conservation which
the United States has to solve
But, there is no reason to suppose
that Alaska affords any greater prob
lem of conservation to solve than any
other part Of this country has offered
Doubtless if Mr.. Pinchot had been in
existence with his present ideas of con.
servation when the population Of the
United States began TO Aow over
the Allegheny mountains, he would
have forbidden the settlers 10 open
farms, TO erect sawmills and grist-
mills, TO chop the timber, and in fact
would have prevented them. if he
could, from all forms of pioneer set
tlement. Fortunately for the country.
however, there was no such idea Of CON
servation proposed AT that time by any
body; nor was there any opposition
10 pioneering in its best and most in.
diridual form in any part of the United
States at any time in the settlement of
this country But now comes Pinchot
in these latter days and demands that
pioneering shall cease, and that the
men who undertake 20 open up new
regions, bringing them under the sway
of civilization and practical use. must
be headed of and denounced as public
robbers and enemies of the Republic
Applying his theory literally, the honor
which all of the communities in Ameri-
ca from the very FIRST have awarded
20 their pioneers is so absolutely mis-
placed that those pioneers ought. in
stead OF being houored. 10 be exee1ated.
and their memories blotted out as in.
vaders Of public rights. robbers Of the
public wealth II DC had his way. any
man who undertook 70 60 out upon the
public domain, make homestead for
himself, chop the timber. utilize the
water power for grinding his grain.
take coal from an outerop 70 warm his
house, that man would be arrested. put
in Jail. and heavily fined
When Mr.. Piuchot SAYS that Alaska
will furnish the greatest problem Of
conservation which the country has ever
had 70 solve. be means simply that
he and MS followers ints3d. il possible
20 prevent the development Of Alaska
altogether. aud bold IL in some sort Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

The district attorney OF Chester
county Pennsylvania, wherein is Coates.
vile, where Zach - Walker, a wounded
negro. was lynehed, has set out
20 arrest and punish every person be
osn find 20 have been present in the
mob that did the lyuehing. Judge But
Ter OF the trial court there having de.
eided that all who were present were
equally guilty, record in Furnishing
mobbers Is likely 10 be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

.Nohn W. Gates directed in his will
that none of his holdings in stocks and
bonds-and they amounted TO many
millions of dollars-be sold until ten
years after his death. His stocks and
bonds must have been chosen with ex.
traordinnry care, or else he was an opti
mist beyond compare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

At the G. A. r. National Encamp.
ment recently held in Rochester, y. Y,
upwards of $4,000 veterans registered
What vanishing host il is when such
small number attends an eneamp
ment in the center of the population
whence came soldiers by the hundreds
of thousandsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Yellowstone Park Excursion

Via Oregon Short Line, stage and hotel
route, leaving Salt Lake Saturday. Sep.
tember 2 Only s45.25 for complete
five DAYS tour, including all rail. stage
and hotel expenses. Make early reser.
vations. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah Proportionatelv low rates from
Ogden and other points