davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
PROBABLY A HILL, LINK.

The Tribune S story on the first page
yesterday morning, n special from Reno.
giving exclusive information Of the
movement for the construction of a
railroad from Winnemucca, Nevada
through the Quinn river valley to Cald-
well, Idaho. was n piece of news that
is likely 10 be Of the very highest i'm
portance To ALI this western country.
As we look at it, this projected road
from Wlnnemucca To Caldwell is prob.
ably a link in President James j. Hill g
projected railroad to San Francisco. Mr..
Hill s directorates of the Northern Pa
ciic and the Great Northern railways
have authorized the issue Of $6O0,000,.
600 in bonds for contemplated additions
and improvements in the next twenty
years Some $60,000,oOO Of that All
thorization has already been negotiated
This gives ample funds and ample re
serves of financial ability TO push any
railroad enterprises that Mr.. Hill may
have in mind.
1t has been known for number OF
years that it is Mr.. Hills desire TO con.
meet his great transcontineutal roads
of the north, with San Francisco. 1t
has been frequently stated that he
would make this connection by branch.
ing off from Butte or Helena and build
ing southwest To the great coast city.
The projected line from Wiuuemucca
to Caldwell announced in that exclu-
sive dispatch TO The Tribune, would
6t in with this scheme TO perfection,
1t would be built in direction which
would practically form a part Of an
air line. as near as may be, from
Butte TO San Francisco. The road
would probably cross the main range
from Butte so as to strike the west
side of it. either so rs to build up the
main Salmon by way of Salmon City,
Challis, and other settlements, tunnel
ing through the Sawtooth range at the
head Of the Salmon, or else reaching
out 10 the middle Salmon and following
that up to a point where q tunnel
could be easily cut through TO the head.
waters Of the Pavette. which would
form a reasonably direct route to Cald.
well From Caldwell the lire would
pass up The Owyhce river and cut
through to connection with Quinn
river. following that 10 Winnemucca.
The line is a perfectly feasible one all
through 1t would pass through a good
mining and stock country all the way
and would open M A good deal of first
class farming land. From Winnemucca
the road could seek pass through the
Sierras, and from The west side of them
proceed to San Francisco.
There is no doubt but that such a
line would he of immense service and
benefit 10 the great Hill system Of
roads in the north, and that President
Hill has had his eve on this connec
tion for number of years there has
been ample proof all along. And so
we regard this dispatch Of ours as like
lv to be the opening information Of
one Of the greatest railroad projects in
this whole western country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City of the intention
OF such council to make the following
described improvement to-wIt:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitrhed pipe. eight 50 inches In
diameter. In Fletcher court. which runs
south from Fourth South street between
Ninth East and Tenth east streets, i'm
sewer district No. l. and defray the
a abutters' portion of the cost and ex-
pense thereof. estimated at i've hundred
fifteen and forty-five one hundred tbs
ts5i5.i5j dollars. or ono and thirty one
hundredths (Sl.30 dollars per front or
linear foot of abutting property there
being 1865 feet ahutting said improve
mcnt, by a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces Of ground within the follow
Ing described district. being the district
10 be affected and benefited by said I'M i,
provemcnt namely:
The south log feet Of the west side of
the east T2.5 feet, and the north los .
side of the east 92.5 feet OF lot I block
20 plat "B." Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out of such Intention must be rre,
sented In writing, stating therein lot
and block. or description OF property. To
the city recorder on or before the 26th
day OF June. 1911 being the time set
by said council when 1t Will hear and
consider such r""fc~'T and objections as
NAV be made thereto
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated May 9. 1911.
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 290. 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs,

More than half the readers OF Salt
Lake City would give almost anything
to be plump and rosy instead Of thin
and scrawnv.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of making a
flesh forming food, but it is only with
in the last few months that a bright
man discovered the prescription that
taken with the daily meals gives a posi-
tive increase in flesh. In fact, it was
so certain in its action that n guaran-
tee was attached 10 each package stat.
ing that if weight did not increase as
a result Of using it, the purchase price
would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up N
convenient form for use under the
name of Samose.
Schramm.J johnson, Drugs, have Sc
cured our agency in Salt Lake City for
Samose. and as the percentage of sat.
isfsctory results from the use OF this
prescription is so nearly ono hundred
per cent. they feel there is no risk in
offering to refund the money if Sa.
NOSE does not do all that is claimed
for it.
Everybody that is thin and out Of
health should begin today the use of
Samose with guarantee like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

and the building promised is to be put
off until some indefinite time in the
future. This is not fair to the people
nor candid on the part Of the Board. a
school building TO be constructed some
time in the indefinite future does not
meet the promise that was Justly held
to mean that the building promised was
TO be constructed out of the proceeds
of sales of the bonds then to be voted.
If that was not the intention Of the
Board, then language has no meaning,
The people Of the North Bench arc
strictly within their rights in demand
ing this school, and the Board is at a
plain disadvantage in combating the
demands of those citizens. and under.
taking TO avoid its promise made TO
them during the bond campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
THE NORTH BENCH SCHOOL.

The people on the North Bench who
are demanding that the Board of Edu
cation put up school building be.
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues as was
promised in the statement issued by
the Board. which induced the voting Of
100000 in school bonds, have the
plain pledge of the Board on their side.
They are simply trying to hold the
Board 10 its word The promise Of
this school was evidently put forth for
the purpose of getting votes in that
part OF the city for the school bonds
The votes were cast accordingly for
the bonds on the Just expectation that
the school would be built from the pro
ceeds, as promised 4 year and half
has gone by, and there is no move made
for building that school. There is no
move made even toward getting a site
TO build it. And the people up there
are very much iucensed about IT.. have
been holding meetings in the endeavor
to keep the Board 10 its word. and on
Tuesday evening committee waited
upon the Board in its regular session,
urging that the pledge be fulfilled.
Mr.. Thomas. in behalf of the Board.
in a conference held at night, outside
Of the official session. explained that
the needs Of the First ward for school
building were far greater than the
needs Of The Fourth ward, this both as
To children entitled TO schooling and TO
school property valuation in both. the
very far in excess of those in the First
ward. This as An economic question Is
all very well and Mr.. Thomas was
justified in presenting IL as such; but
as a reply TO the committee, which in
sisted that the Board ought 10 keep
its pledges put forth for the purpose of
getting the bonds voted. the reply was
a distinct failure The time for the
showing made by Mr., Thomas was be
fore the adoption by the Board of the
pledge to build the schoolhouse between
Ninth and Tenth avenues. As an
argument against that promise. Mr.
Thomas s statements might have been
conclusive; but they are wholly aside
from the question as a reply TO the in
ha bitants Of the Fourth ward. who are
simply asking that the Board meet its
promise Presumably the facts given
by Mr. Thomas were as well known 10
the members Of the Board ut the time
they put forth this promise as they are
now; undoubtedly they must have been
Why. then. did the Board put forth
promise that it was not prepared To re-
deem? 1T looks very much as though
the Board were deliberately shirking "A
plain obligation.
The further statement Of Mr. Thomas,
that at some time in the future the
Board would redeem that PROMISE is
clear evasion of the point. The Board
is proceeding 10 spend all the money
that will be realized from the sale OF
the bonds voted. Undoubtedly il was
the reasonable expectation of the peo
pie on the North Bench. that if the
bonds were voted the building prom
ised would be constructed out of the
proceeds Of those bond sales; but now
it appears that these proceeds are 10
be entirely devoted TO other purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
SMALL CALDER TALKS.

If the so-callcd debate on tho Cana
dian reciprocity agreement is to follow
the lines of the first day g wrangle in
the Senate. when the agreement was re.
ported without recommendation. il will
be time worse than wasted For it
appears that personal aud political par
tsan motives. ambitions, hatreds. and
icaousies are at the bottom of the so.
called discussion There appears tG
be on the part of Senators a curious
laxlty in respect To principle. either as
principle is involved in consideration of
this bill or in the amendments pro
posed.
1t is curious indeed to see Senators
declare themselves in favor of certain
amendments. but that they will neither
offer them nor support them 1t is
curious TO see Senator La Toilette say
that he is in favor Of Canadian reel
procity but won t support this agree
ment because ii was negotiated by Pres.
ident Taft, who is anxious 10 have the
agreement ratified, Mr.. La Follette's
point seems to be that he wants this
agreement to come before the Senate in
some other way than as from the Presi-
dent. But since, under the constitution
the President is the first party in the
negotiation of treaties or agreements
with any foreign power, it would be
difhcult to imagine any matter Of this
KIND coming up in any other way than
tins does. But if the Senator is really
IN favor of reciprocity with Canada,
we should suppose that he would be glad
10 avail himself of the opportunity toI
support that reciprocity whenever the
matter comes in due course before the
Senate. For man 10 say that he is
IN favor Of this reciprocity. but won =,
support IL because IL has come from the
President, is TO allow personal feeling
to run mad and prevent the doing of Il
plain public duty.
y good many Senators criticize the
bill, but announce that they will sup
port it, and would oppose all amend |
ments; this position being primarily in
iuced by President Taft's declara
ton that he is opposed to all amend |
nents, and by the fear that the agree
ment would fail altogether if amend |
nents are allowed, The explanation bv |
Senator Williams of the bearing of the
Root amendment WAS instructive. The |
Root amendment, as has been stated |
heretofore in these columns. would sim
ply throw the whole agreement in the |
'lr. and render it impossible of prac
lcal operation 50 far as wood pulp and
PAPER are concerned The course of
Root III offering this amend |
nent Is one Of the mysteries of the pol. |
tics OF the time. II is symptom of
ome sort of discomfort against Presi
lent Taft that may come into promi
lence and activity later on. Ii is clear
= an anti Taft proposition. but in
whose favor or interest it is offered
ioes not yet appear.
II is stated that the Senate will prob
lbly take two months 10 debate this
eciprocitr agreement. II so il is Ger
ainly TO be hoped that tho debate
viii rise 10 higher level than ii
cached on the first day of the report
II the agreement 10 the Senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

If 5 lucky for those Americans who
wanted TO attend the coronation that
The seamen s strike does not extend
10 this side of The Atlantic. But with
the strike on hard and fast on the other
shore. how are those Americans TO get
bomeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

The committee which is Investigating
the Sugar Trust wonders how il came
that HavemrYer, with such compare.
lively small interest in the trust, could
dominate it so completely, and is
searching to find out. II needn 4
search long; the secret was in the pow
or and personality Of the man. His
force wac so great that all else gave
wny before II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

The International Paper company is
very unwIse in refusing to furnish in
formation sought bv the Senate Financ.
committee as 10 the concerns merged
INTO 1T. such refusal is direct iuvi-
istion 10 dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

The price of the new three per cent
Panama canal bonds remains constant
at little below sl.o3. being the same
no" as month ago, the future being
when issued y AS the use as basis
for currency issue is denied 10 these
bonds. the price is good test of the
strength of Government credit on the
market, segregated from all alliances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

There s hot row on among the doc
tors IN New York City on quarantine
arrivals. And the arrival of shin
from Italy, with cholera case on
board. is certain to make the ouarre!
hotter than before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Ogden has bad Jolly time with the
Commercial Travellers. and thew have
had glorious time in Ogden. The
meeting has been an honor to the
State. and satisfaction to the guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Use
Louisenbad Reduction Salt
(FOR THE BATH.)

Removes superfluous fat and gives
a slender. firm. stylish figure.
Merely use n litue twice a week
in warm water when taking
bath No need OF taking drugs or
starving yourself: no need OF de-
voting hours to tircsome exercise.
or Of wearing uncomfortable re-
ducing garments. louisenbad Re-
ductlon Salt enters the pores In
natural way. prevents formation
or superiluous fat and reduces 1t
where II exists by transforming
the fat into strength giving blood
and muscle. IL brings to your
own tub the salts such as are
found In the reducing bath springs
of Europe-patronized by royalty,
famous for centuries.
Don't Wait Till You Are Stout
KEEP SLENDER
Reduce your flesh by a refresh
ing toning bath. Give loulsen-
bad a fair trial. Price 81.
Schramm : Johnson, Drugs,
"The Never -Substltutors."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Inc true meaning of Mr.. GayIev 8
statement that there are no combina
tlons or agreements in the steel trade
seems to be that there is no concrn
left to combine or make the agreement
with; all competitors have either been
bought in or smashed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

When an attorney of the Department:
OF Justice who has been effective in
prosecuting the Standard Oil monop.
oily. openly admits that he has been
for years special counsel for auxiliary
companies to the steel trust, one can
not buu wonder how long he will hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Queen Mary has received purse of
seo.O0O from the ''Marys' of Great
Britain. If any of the contributing
Marys happened to be divorced women.
would she consider the contributions
tainted monev?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Utah Savings &
Trust Company
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.

Is fully equipped to han
die fduciary business Of
every kind.
Seeks appointment as
executor, administrator
and guardian, assignee
and receiver, registrar,
transfer and fiscal agent,
and as trustee for indi-
divuals and corpora
tions.
Solicits accounts sub
ject TO check.
Pays 4 per cent inter
est on time deposits.
Furnishes Travellers
Checks.
Issues Surety Bonds.
Makes Abstracts.
Writes title insurance.
Rents safety deposit
boxes.
w. S. Mccormick, Pres.
Hcber NJ. Wells. Mgr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

\ Texas city named Hubbard claims
to have absolutely rid itself Of flies. by
cleanliness and watchfulness Ii Is a
good achievement. but must he mortal
hard 10 keep up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

his government appointment For. an
attorney for one trust can hardly be
trusts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

II IS said thai most of the talk on
the reciprocity agreement will he made
By the Senators opposed 10 IT, Which
Is as much as to say that spite and
malevolence will have a six weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Russia and China are said 10 he
getting together in their diplomacy
on The Moneolian dispute; which prob.
ably means that China is giving way
and Russia getting what she wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Borax' Smith is the sort of a
booster that is good for any region to
have; he not only talks, he does things.
and keeps doing them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

The Senate and House are now said
10 have got down 10 business Surely
it's about time, after fooling away two
months in idleness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

The "open season for fish and fish
stories begins today And when the
fisher tells his tale it is well to remem.
her that the tail of fish is always
fisb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

This Is great year for the dry farm.
crs; and its beneficial cool spring and
plentiful showers will result in .unpar-
alleled crops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

And now that the rumpus has turned
the searcblight upon Senator stephen
son. We can all see why La Toilette was
so strenuous against Lorimer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Thursday, June Is, 1911.

The iag-day storm injured the flag
display; vet veneration in the heart for
the flag was all the more fervent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

s. c. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
flee. Tribune Building. New York: West
ern office, 7 rihune Building, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-12
.SUpERWSORFOR
 COTTON SHIPPER Southern Cotton Men Plan for Representation in
 Northern Markets

Memphis, September Tiff plans laid at conference of representatives of southern cotton exchanges held here | today work out successfully, cotton shipped to northern buying centers will be sampled and weighed under the di- | rection of a supervisor as the agent of the southern shipper A committee was named to seek a conference with representatives of the Arkwright club of eastern cotton buyers looking to a mutual agreement.
 II was proposed that the supervisor represent the shipper In all disputes and, if differences could not be a" tusted informally competent cotto,, actuary be selected court of ar bitration The expenses of maintaining the corps of supervisors would be paid by fees assessed the shippers.
 The meeting was to revise the rules of buying and selling cotton and concluded it's labors tonight. Delegates from 30 southern exchanges were in attendance. The more important of the changes ad- vocated provided that if cotton must be sold on invoice weights, there should be system of naturalization in allowances; that gain in weight of the cotton itself should be applied against any claim fol excess tare: that tare claims be pre- sented within month after receipt of the cotton sold for prompt or immediate consignee, and unless specified cotton sold for prompt or immediate delivery, must be shipped within II days of date of sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-12
''COUNC|LMENW WERE
 ACTUALLY RUDE"

Hunnewen, kans, September live don want any more women in office deA clared the city council of Hunnewell to- Knight. and adjourned after rejecting the Names of the mayos appeintees for city clerk, city treasurer. and to fill the va caNcy in the council.
 Mrs. Ella Wilson, the mayor, determined to get the government of Hunnewell in working order sent in the names q three women for city clerk. The counsil rejected each of them. The mayor then sent in tbe names of two women for treasurer. Each in its turn was rejected. Then the mayor tried to fill the vacancy with two masculine sympathzers, but the council would not have it and ad- journed9s
 q guess will have 10 call on ihe state officials yet, said Mrs. Wilson aft CT the meeting @The councimen were actually rude tonight They won't he, however, after the state officials get aft CT them. Then they will be glad to hold down their jobs as councilmen and sub init to the wishes of the mayor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-12

On November lst. Dr. F. Turner well known Philadelphia physician of the fattest men in that great city He weighed 254 pounds His waist measured AS Inches and he IT F collar. His health was miserable he weak and tired all the time. dull heavy and stupid in mind; Wasn able to work sleep nights. or to digest his food. He had just been refused life insurance because of his excessive weight He told that his very life was in grave danger. and that unless he could gep rid of his fat he might drop dead at any moment.
 He had previously tried all the methods Of flesh reduction known medical science, starvation diets, purgIng, violent exercise, etc., but they had done harm than good.
 With practically death sentence staring him In the face and a wife and family to support Dr. Tur- ner thought hard He worked expermented. studied on a plan entirely original and different from an, he had used, and finally made most wonderful scientific discovery by of which be has actually reduced his weight loo pounds. gaining in strength and general health with every pound lost.
 On January lst of this year Dr. Turner weighed l50 pounds his waist measured S7 l-2 inches and he a l5 l-2 collar. His health is perfect. he is as capable of hard work as at % years age. and his mind is clear and buoyant
 Dr Turner's wonderful has amazed hls friends and fellow physicians His method is simple. yet thoroughly scientific. There medicines or drugs to be taken. nothing to physical culture or violent exercise Turkish baths, sweat ing purging. starvation diets weakening methods of any kind. On the contrary. the system which any person readily practice in their own home without medical assistance of kind is designed not only to superfluous flesh at the average rate of about pound day but to strengthen the entire body and benefit general health right from the start.
 pr. Turner's remarkable discovery and experience created widespread attention both from physicians