davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
POCATELLO TO VOTE
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Belief Is Expressed That Gate
City Will Go Back to
License Plan.

A prominent Pocatello merchant who Is
at the Hotel Utah was yesterday dis
cusBing conditions In PocateIlo and Ban
mock county and Throughout, southern
Idaho in general. and expresses the be-
lief that the crops in that section will
be record breakers this year. He states
that never In the agricultural history OF
ising and that the good feeling over the
outlook for fall and winter is general.
Speaking OF the liquor election which
Will be held in Bannock county on Sep
tember 6. he stated that southern Idaho
has experimcnted long enough with dry
towns. which have been found to be much
wetter than those In which license and
regulation has been the rule. and that
the better class OF citizens generally are
making a strong campaign to bring about
a wholesome change. He states that
within the past week some 200 OF the
leading citizens OF the Gate City have
signed an appeal TO the voters calling
upon them TO assist In changing the con-
ditions. inasmuch as approximately the
same quantity of liquor has been con-
sumed before the dries won the previous
been in place and under conditions apart
from the easy and natural visitation OF
police officers. and that the city and
county has been shorn OF revenue TO nc
moral OF financial purpose
All the signers are men who have nc
interest. personally or financially. in the
liquor business. and they state that the
history OF the past two years OF local op-
tion prohibition has demonstrated thor
oughly that II has neither improved moral
conditions nor assisted In promoting
temperance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
RAILROAD ADDS To
VALUE OF FARMS
Illustration Of How
Advent of Iron Horse In
creases Worth of Land.

II own a little farm out on the Pacinc
coast. two miles from the Santa Fe rail-
roads line. Mine is good land-mighty
good land-yet that bordering on the rail-
road ~ valued at $40 more per acre than
mine. 1t isn't any better, but It's To-
Gated on the road. The mere presence
OF the road Increases the value OF every
farm al the rate of So per acre per mile
that Is. farm on the railroad is worth
s6 more per acre than a farm a mile
away from 1t. Mine. two miles away. is
valued at $40 less per acre than land,
not better, but on the line"
The conversation. OF which the above
was part. overheard aboard the Cali
fornia Limited en- route to Los Angeles
few days ago, is of interest because IL
illustrates graphically the difference be-
tween the practical business man and the
conversationalists was n real estate deal
er-the other a student from the east.
They occupied the same table In the din
ing car
marked the real estate man by way Of
an opener indicating the passing scenery
with a wave OF his hand, "A few years
ago, before anything but burro trails
Nothing grew except sage brush and cac-
tus, One could travel fer days without
encountering a human being. Why. even
animals were rare. II was about as
cheerless and worthless country as !
imagine the Sahara desert to be. think
I know land when see It. but was GER
tainly fooled with this. I would have
taken oath a few years back that coy
otes were the only crop that ever could
be raised on II. Yet look az II now.
A farm here-a farm there-a little set
tlement a bit further on. Large areas
OF this once hopeless land under cultiva-
ton. It's wonderful
Merely natural" replied the easterner
dsinterested. 'Only the natural e1pan-
sion Of the country, The cast is crowd
ed, more room is needed and the desert
is being forced TO yield UP its quota to-
ward the support of humanity"
Natural nothing" retoined the land
dealer in some heat. IT'S the railroad
that is responsible It's the men who
have had faith enough in this country
to spend millions OF dollars putting steel
rails across this waste. The men who
were brave enough. daring enough tc
place their money out here without hope
OF much. n any. adequate return 70,
years who are responsible, III tell you
this, much as they are jumped on-much
as they are accused OF causing all the
hardships-with the blame for everything
laid al their doors. the railroads. with
their daring are making this western
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Railroad Notes.

An order for 90 900 tons Of steel rails
has been placed by the Oregon Short Line
company ioE IT'S extensions e,df 1or and improTs
also been ordered.
The hourly service on the Bamberger
road was started Sunday and Is reported
TO be working in most satisfactory man
ner. The cars are all on time and the
traffic seems heavy enough to warrant the
continuation of this schedule,
John G. Gaby OF the passenger depart
ment Of the Oregon Short Line Of this
city left last night TO accept position In
the auditors department of the Nevada
Northern railroad. AS an evidence of
their regard for him Mr. Gaby's associates
here presented to him a gold watch yes
terdsy.
city on business for the Western Pacific.
for which he Is division storekeeper. with
headquarters at Elko
The local ticket Office Of the Union
Pacific has announced tbat September %
and % have been designated as additional
selling dates for eastern excursions
Eugene Duval assistant general west
ern freight agent for the Chicago. MIL
waukee & ST. Paul railroad, with head
quarters AT Omaha, Will he In Salt Lake
City this week on one OF his regular bust
ness trips.
]. A Monroe. freight traffic manager of
the Union Pacific. with headquarters at
Omaha, accompanied by his assistant, c,
ness.
Carl Stradley. chief engineer of the Ore
gon Short Line left Sunday night for 2
weeks inspection trip through southern
Idaho.
Hugo Victor. passenger agent Of the
Santa Fe at Portland. Ore, Is in this city
on business.
j. D. kenworthy. assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the Den
yer G. Rio Grandc. was in this city sun
day returning Sunday evening to his
home in Pueblo. His daughter, who hass
hecn attending school here, accompanied
him home.
The Union Pacific company has Just is
sued neat little pamphlet on It's San
Francisco Overland limited The pam :
phlet gives pictures and descriptions OF
cities and interesting places along the
way and tells the best way In which 70
reach the places that are not directly on
the line.
The August number OF tho Arrowhead.
which is published by the Salt Lake
Route. is devoted exclusively TO the inter
ests and Industries Of Beaver county.
Utah II sets forth 10 advantage all of
the principal resources OF this county.
and the little magazine Is we'll worth
reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
CLASH WITH MAYOR.
eoone' Passes Amended Liquor ordi.
nance, Whloh Glasmann VIII Veto,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 2L-Despite the fact that
members of the Ogden Betterment league
w. =, L, u. and other organizations were
on hand tonight TO protest against the
iihai passing OF revised liquor ordinance
the ordinance passed on its third and
nnal reading with but two dissenting
votes. which were east by President Sam
uel Browning and Councilman J. J. Bar
Rer. Mayor Glasmann has already ex-
pressed his opinion vetoIng the ordinance
put whether 1t Will be finally adopted over
nus veto remains TO be seen. Secretary
John t. Bluth Of the Ogden Betterment
league appeared before the council and
declared that II the ordinance were adopt
go IL would mean the rcpudiation OF an
anti campaign pledge, which would now
De regarded as a trick to get votes for
The wet element. A written communi-
calion cation from the W: c. T. u. to the same
erect was read The principal features
or the revised ordinance are permitting
druggists TO sell liquor for medicinal pur-
poses upon a written prescription from
u hcensed physician without the payment
OF $500 license as provided for in the
original ordinance and permitting a con-
nection or doorway between saloons and
CARES Those who voted in favor Of the
amended ordinance were Councilmen J. T
DANA George Wilson, c. X, Humphries
John Larson. T. A. Dickson and Harold
Peery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
NO REASON FOR It
When Salt Lake City Citizens Show the
Way Out

There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the tortures Of an aching back, the an
pnyance of urinary disorders, the dan
gers of serious kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Read what Salt Lake City
citizen says:
Mrs Elizabeth Sellers. 230 Browns
Court, Salt Lake City, Utah. says. at
was about two years ago that arst
took Doan's Kidney Pills / suf.
fered for quite awhile from weak
back and pains across my shoulders and
hips. ] was finally told that had lum-
bago and that Doan's Kidney Pills
would cure me. l procured a supply
at Schramm-J johnson Is Drug Store
and was helped 80 greatly from
the first that I continued their use
until every symptom of kidney com.
plant had left. ] still take Doan g
Kidney Pills occasionally and find that
they keep my kidneys in q normal con-
dition.'
For sale at Schramm~J obnson .
Drug Store. Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers Price SOC. Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
FOR ITCHING SCALPS
DANDRUFF and DRY,
thin, FALLING HAIR
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Afford
Speedy, Economical and
Agreeable Treatment.

To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair.
remove crusts, scales and dandruf, and
promote the growth and beauty of the
hair Of women, the following special
treatment has been found most effective.
On retiring, comb the hair out straight
all around, then begin at the side and
make parting, gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with bit of
soft flannel held over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional psrtings about
half an inch apart until the whole scalp
has been treated, the purpose being to
get the ointment on the scalp skin
rather than on the hairs
The next morning, shampoo with
Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoos
alone may be used as often as agreeable,
but for women's hair once OF twice a
month is generally sufficient for this
special treatment Men may apply Cuti-
cura ointment as they would pomade
or in any other convenient way, prefer
ably at night, as often as necessary to
keep the scalp clean and the hair from
falling, but may shampoo lightly with
Cuticura soap every morning, when
making the toilet.
Notwithstanding that Cuticura soap
and ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world, those
wishing to try this treatment may do
30 without expense by sending to
"Cuticura," Dept U, Boston, for
free sample Of each, with 52-p. book on
the care and treatment Of skin and hair.
ait Is well TO place light covering over
the hair 10 protect the pillow from staih.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Buy Land for Campers.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
PROVO. Aug. 2l.-A small piece Of
land on rhe west side OF the Jordan
river at the Camp Floyd bridge, north
west of LehI, has been purchased by
the board OF county commissioners for
the use OF campers, and an artcsian well
has been driven and watering trough
constructed.
At the meeting Of the board today a
letter Of invitation for the county to
make an exhibit at the state fair. Oc-
tober 81, from Secretary Horace S. En-
sign OF the Utah State Fair association.
was read. Tho matter will he referred
10 prominent citizens In the various sec
tions OF the county and their co-opera-
ton enlisted.
Letters inviting the commissioners to
send ten delegates to the International
Dry Farms congress In Colorado Springs,
October 16 to 20, and ten To the public
lands convention in Denver. September
2s To 30, were read Arrangements will
be made to send prominent citizens from
different parts OF the county who may
want TO make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
NOTED ENGINEER HERE.
George w. kttredae Of New York Con-
tra Makes Stop II Salt Lake.


Where are you from? That's the first
question ! ask the boys when they come
10 my car In the east. We haven't much
to say. You might say. however, that
this trip is a prosperous one In my own
way, for am fatteninC up on the only
vacation ] have had for a long time,
Il had never seen the northwest and
determined to take with me nv wife,
son and daughter" said George w. Kit
tredEe chief engineer OF the New York
Central lines. who spent Monday in the
city.
II was here two years ago and stayed
for aome weeks. This has been nv frst
visit since and It has been so good that
am going to return here Just as soon
as my family get tired with the o7ast.
You look GOOD to me. il can use that
expression. Why. YOU must have put
on your working clothes since 7 have
been here. ] can't explain 1t any other
way"
Mr.. Kittredgc. wife and son have Just
returned from the Yellowstone and are
now on the way to the coast. After visit
ing San Francisco and the coast they will
go TO Portland, Seattle and other north
west towns, returning via Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
TO Be
||}[D THIS FALL
r.I Impression Is That the
lrssrslian Ballot Is Too
Complicated.
RECORDER R1VBs
4 INVESTIGATING NATTER
] Printed Out That Old Sys-
/ ,sm Would Increase
Expense.

,,uss to inquiries as to whether
/, ne use of the voting machine is
q. ! the elections under the new
.:.,isu law, City Recorder B, S.
4 i IN receipt of a communication
4, rmpire Voting Machine com.
~ Jamestown, N. Y, giving full
s;ors as to their use under the
:s." uv' together with An illus.
; Iru I.rvusmpls of how the ballot can
.,,resd on the machine.
: R;ves is entirely satisfied that
.ss;ne is the best for the rTi"
nd general election under the
finder the directions of the
m,chine company the machine
!sn apy number of nominees and
~ % Marty emblems eliminated their
rM Se even more simple than the
|risp ballot, Mr.. Rives declares
To Ascertain Views.
], rack Councilman i, S. Fern
4 ;,troduced resolution In the
,.anril providing for the use Of
lwtralian ballot and the elimina-
IA tho machines. In presenting 1T
Shred that he was doing so only
.,,rta,n the will Of the people on
~,t:er 10 see whether or not the
3 machines were desired. Mr..
4 assured Mr.. Fernstrom Monday
M that the voting machines are
;iT the Australian ballot it is
Nj out that owing to the multi,
4 Of nominees which will result
4 the new law the ballot would
.sily be large one and would,
iure, be extremely inconvenient to
4 in the small voting booths. With
|7aiuc machine all nominees will
\ The machine and the person yot-
.teds only TO turn down the little
oser the name of the candidate
b 30 desires TO vote for.
VII Be Saving.
4 Rives further declares that the
4 ibe machines will be great saw
b tbe city. not only in the fact
|lhsir use will prevent the loss to
rived BY their being cast aside,
|tso on the elections themselves.
/ hs provides that the vote at the
.ly election must be canvassed
.aiwenty,four hours after the polls
! and with the Australian ballot
|Es,ns that n great deal of addi.
\ .help will be necessary to make
|.Rul. With The machine the to-
|np very easily be ascertained.
b when it comes TO the canvasstne
sote there will be a great saving
tdnted out by Mr., .Rives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
"THE SPRING MAID" Is
COMING TO SALT LAKE

e. A Bachelor. business manager Of
the theatrical firm OF Werba & LeusCher,
Is In the city making arrangements for
the local production of the now famous
operetta THE Spring Maid which will,
appear In Salt Lake early next month.
Mr Bachelor states that the company,
now playing in Atlantic City. is making
a Decline across the continent to FIJI Pa
cific coast ensasements; and that long
made. Later In the season,, on the more
leisurcly return trip eastward, The
SnrInc Maid" viii repeat In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Try to Deport Miner; Fined.
,o>iui ~ The Tribune

PARK CITY. Aug, 2l.--The cases of
the fifteen Firms who tried 10 run two
OF their countrymen out OF town yes
|terday, because they claimed they had
worked non-unlon at some former time.
came up In police court here this morn
ing All the fifteen men were charged
with having disturbed the peace, The
cases we're postponed until 3 30 o'clock
this afternoon and It was : o'clock this
evening before they were disposed Of:
Alex Koska seemed to be the leader Of
the gang and he WAS fined $40. Two Of
the others had been In police court on
fined SS5, The other twelve members of
the gang were fined So each.
The Western Federation Of Mners's 10
cal order asserts that II knew nothing
az the affair and had nothing to do With
| IL Union mon claim that only one OF
| The fifteen Films was a member Of the
union and he was not leader OF the
gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

WILLOWS MERE: CONFIDENTIAL
conhnements. seclusion. legal adoption.
Mrs. F. Phillips. 18th E.. bet. 18th and
18th So. Box S33. Ind. 1914. k2S1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Admitted az Citizens.

Special 10 TNe ITIbUne.
NEPHI. Aug 2I,-The following resi-
dent and citizens OF the Russian empire
nave been admitted to citizenship by
Judge Greenwood Of the Fifth judicial
district John Samson. Carl Wickman.
Jack Joslin Carl August Johansson,
Arvid Johnson and Edward Holmes.
President George VI. Brimhall and VIII
liam Boyle OF the Brigham Young uni
vorsity were the speakers here AZ the
tabernacle last evening The meeting
was held In the interest OF church school
education and a large crowd WAS pres
ent Music was furnished by Profs. a. c.
Lund and C;udmunson, Carl Nelson and
Miss Areve Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Girls Assailant Faces Trial,
The Tribune

Special 10 TIE IIlDuHF.
MONTICELLO, Aug. 2l.-The August
term of district court for San Juan coun-
sion Is expected to be n busy one. Three
criminal cases VIII be tried. The most
important Of these is that OF the state
of Utah vs. Jose Gonzales. a Moxlcan'
ing Lois Rogers. an olevcn-year- old
Grayson girl. The Mexican, who was a
stage driver. Is said TO have lured the
little girl into cave,
The other criminal cases are those OF
the state Of Utah vs James Riley, who
is charged with hurelarizing the Coo
store at Bluff, and the state OF Utah
VS. rhanmer Ent, charged with tho lar
ceny OF some horses from Knox Patter-
son of Moab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.

JOHNSON-Funeral services OF Mrs.
Mary Johnson, who died sunday. Au
gust 20. 1911. will be held today (Tues
day) August %. 1911, at 3 p. m. az the
funeral chapel OF Eber w. Hall, l6f South
West Temple street. Interment In MI.
Olivet cemetery.
kING-The funeral OF William j. King
Will be held from the family residence,
1ll7 East Sixth South street. today
CTuesdaY), August 20. 1911, at i.3o r. M.
Services will be under the auspices Of
the G.. a. r. Interment In the G. y L.
plot In Nj. Oliyet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
AFTER MILK DEALERS,
Prosecutions for Violation OF Law to Be
Pushed at Ogden

SpecIal 10 The Tribune.
r.st ri several dairymnn Of Ogden. who
have been Violating the pure food laws,
are In the hands OF w D. Child city
ao,,,,ed tomorrow. Inspector Child In mak-
ine the rounds Of some OF the diaries
learned that the bottIiug Of milk for the
consumers by certain dealers does not
In certain Instances the inspector found
thai dairymen who purchase large qnan
tiIieg OF milk In cans simply dip the Dol ,
ti,nn rap the bottle with any old piece
~ dirty pasteboard which Is found handy
The pure food ordinance OF the city re-
ives tho strtctest sanitation in tho bot
n,tS,, or rnijk and the washing Of all ves-
seis h' before the milk is prepared for the
consumer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
REST AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WrSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP hes been
nsed for ove~ sixty YEARS oy MILLIONS OF
TERTHINo with PERFECT SUCCESS q
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS The GUNS
ALI.kYs al PAIN CURES WIND COIIC, aud
b the best remedy tor DLARRHGA It fs obs
Bol,IteIy harmless Be sure and ask tcR Mrs
Wiuslow's Soothing syrup and take NJ other
Hpo- Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
|, KIDNEY PILLS

.4 eau.Worked your nervous nYs-
ea hiss9 trouble with your lsia-
ttta hsaaerf Hava you pains. Ia
~ ann.sE nsE and bladder Hnve you
ave., OF the facc. and I'M
Z No frequent desire 10 paua
'5nH~ D. milllnrns' Kidney Pills will
nj. seust Price 50c-
EQS prS2 SCHRAMNd-J j OHNSOS.
a60 ya STORES, HALLIDAY
- VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
CLEANING AND PRESSING

CLEANING AND PRESSING NEATLY
done: first class work guaranteed s22
West 3rd South. h2sfa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
ERNEST c. WRIGHT DEAD.
Young Man OF Ogden Dies In Germany
While On a Mission.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN: Aug. Announcement Of
the sudden death OF Ernest G. Wright,
% years OF age, while serving mission
for the Mormon church In Germany was
conveyed by cablegram to the parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Edward G. Wright 1910
Grant avenue, this morning. The parents
OF the young man had received no letter
from their son telling Of his illness, and
il was supposed that he was enjoying his
usual good health until the message OF
his death was received today.
Ernest Wright has been In Germany
serving a mission for the past eight
months. He was we'll known in Ogden
among the young men OF the city and
was generally popular The body will be
brought back to Ogden for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound will do it,
E. NJ. Stewart. 103l Wilfram ST., Chi.
capo. writes: 81 have been greatly
troubles during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get
great relief" Many others who suffer
similarly will be glad to henefit by MI.
Stewards experience. Schramm-Jo ohm
son Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHTUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee daily,
2:l5. evening, SIS.

On this weeks bill at the Orpheum Is
n musical number of distinct merit and
class rarely encountered In vaudeville.
Two good looking young Bohemians. billed
Of Of solos and e" duets on" on violin and harp
In an artistic manner. Guerro's playing
compels appreciation. while his partners
manipulation OF the harp strings is great
ly enjoyed. Their medley OF popular and
classic numbers is original and distinctly
artistic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
PRELIMiN MARY is SET.
Hearing OF Henry Southworth, Slayer OF
Ned Hanks, to Be Held August IL.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 21.-Henry southworth.
charged with murder In the first degree
for the killing OF E, l. ('NednD Hanks at
Glenwood park the evening of August IL.
Will be given his preliminary hearing be-
fore r. II. Rhees., justice Of the peace, at
Pleasant View Thursday morning.
Following conference between County
George Halverson, who represents the de-
fendant. II was decided to have the wit
nesses summoned for the preliminary
hearing at the time and place mentioned.
Judge ]. d. Murphy, before whom the
coroners inquest was held last week.
granted change OF venue at the request
OF the defendants counsel who alleged
bias on the part of the court.