davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
WEEv|L BEETLE
IS NOT KNOWN
Expert Does Not Recognize Bug
Found in Fields Near
Lehi.
PEST CANNOT POSSIBLY BE
SPREAD IN ALFALFA SEED
Government Official Scouts Fear
of CalifOrnianS That There
Is Danger.

III there is any specie OF beetle spe
cIalIy created TO destroy the alfalfa
weevil / have not succeeded in listing II
among the enemies Of this pest" said T.
y, Crbahns. in charge of the local Office
of the United States bureau OF entomol-
ogy and special agent Of the government
In conducting the campaign against the
weevl. after being told OF beetle that
is reported to have appeared near Lehi
.'Of course. there are many kinds OF
beetles that live on insects" continued
Mr. trbahns. but so far We haven't
found one that will be OF signal service
In the fight against the alfalfa weevll.
Whoever found the beetle at work eat
ing weevils at Lehi could find the same
thing true OF the ordinary toad by a lit
tie investigation. And yet we cannot
use the toad 10 any great extent In this
work | will not say the story from
Lchj Is not true. but have 10 knowledge
OF the specie and, OF course. am unpre-
pared 10 say to what extent Its work may
benefit Us In the work OF eXterminating
the weevil
",There is no new development In the
experiments we are conducting. although
Ing everything, possible 10 propagate the
parasites which we hope will rid alfalfa
fields Of the pest
Utah alfalfa, which is supposed 70 be in
effect in southern California. Mr.. Ur-
hahns said: "As matter OF fact alfalfa
free from weev!l for the simple reason
that the weevl cannot pass through the
screens used TO qualify the seed for ship
ment, or course the bags In which seed
Is shipped could he a hiding place for
the weevil. For that matter anything
shipped out OF the state could carry
them
which the seed producing alfalfa is
raised Is. entirely free from the
weeviI though even If il were
infested the seed would not be contami-
mated Just because the plant might be.
Then again anyone at all familiar with the
life history, the size and the habits OF
the alfalfa weevil. its eggs and larvae:
would be for the weeVil 10 be spread
through the alfalfa seed Such a thing is
preposterous
"The danger OF the spread OF the weeVii
Is not through the seed but especially by
means OF railroad trains. Our investiga-
ttons have demonstrated that in almost
every instance. the spread OF the insect
has been along the railroad tracks. and
that the insect has been carried from one
tie trains are especially likely TO trans
port the weevil. Alfalfa Is often used as
bedding for the animals in the cars and
so when the cars are loaded in an Infected
region the weevils get out when the car
is unloaded. and II there happen 10 be
alfalfa fields nearby the insects naturally
find them out
I'VE have found the weevils in large
numbers also on the sides and top and
underneath passenger coaches. so that II
California Is afraid the weevil Is going
down there from Utah or other infected
sections a general railroad blockade had
better be declared"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
G.. L. APP LEGATE.

made for the national home in Virginia.
| The trustees. In addition TO their other
duties. will direct the expenditure OF this
fund
The success OF Col. Applegate lies in
the determined fight made by the Salt
| termountain states. Last year at De-
troit he lacked only few votes OF being
elected. Since tho reunion of the grand
lodge year ago the friends of Col. Ap-
plegate have been busy strengthening
his candidacy
day night no official word had been re-
ceived of the election OF Mr.. Applegate.
As soon as w G. Romney. representa-
tive FROM the Salt Lake lodge. telegraphs
official confirmation OF the election. a
message OF congratulation will be sent
by the local lodge. Plans already are
making for a grand reception for the
new grand trustee on his return from the
convention 1t is not known when he
will return, as he NAV be called into a
meeting and II was his intention when
he left to stop over in Kentucky, his
native state. for a visit.
Col Applegate has been an avtive
OF years. His home lodge was Owens
horo. Ky. He served as exalted ruler Of
that lodge and became member of the
grand lodge while Il member of the Ken
lucky lodge Since that time he has
not missed reunion of the grand lodge.
After moving to Salt Lake he transferred
ms membership and has been one Of the
stalwart workers of the Salt Lake lodge.
especially in charitable work. His Sc
lection as grand trustee will be plea sing
TO his host of friends in the west On
account OF his long service 20 the lodge
and his active work in the grand lodge
he amply is fitted for the place OF grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Simple Home Remedy
For Wrinkled Faces
(From Popular Toilettes. J

Thousands of women are spendiu
fortunes in their frantic efforts 10 4
move the signs Of premature age fro
their faces When in this state of mit
a woman will spend almost any amouI
of money on worthless wrinkle reno
ers, of which there are many.
If these women only knew If, 81
most effective remedy imaginable is
simple. harmless face wash which Cd
be made up at home in less than
minute. They have only 10 get an ouue
Of powdered saxolite and half a pint 4
witch hazel at the drug store and mi
the two Apply this daily as a refresl
ing lotion. The effect is almost maj
ical Even after the first treatment
marked improvement Is noticed and u
face has snug, firm feeling that
most pleasing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Should Stick Together.

I'VE have been torn asunder more or
less by local disagreements. but those
days have passed. Wherever l go
throughout the state / find a disposition
which will bring men and women to-
gether, relying on each other and agree
ing 10 work for the common end and for
the upbulding OF Utah. So we have
become one people with one disposition,
one idea and one aim. That means that
hereafter We will serve notice on the
people OF the outside world that there are
no dissensons. no great differences and
that we are one great people working
for the betterment and upbuilding OF
people everywhere.
81 want 10 say that the commingling
of children one with another. In the
public schools. nine months year. is.
20 ms mind. the greatest factor TO the
common good. and that this alone Will
solve the problem OF the past. When
our boys and girls become men and
women OF tomorrow they Will know no
differences. They will he forgetful OF
those things which disturbed their pa
rents. They Will go on making a sue
cess OF their community and success
OF their state. ] am for the cocducatIon
OF the boys and girls OF today.
I'VE have not gotten well enough ac-
qusinted in the past. We have believed
the other fellow a scoundrel. You Will
find that Mormon and non Mormon are
getting better acquainted. When we
have learned To enjoy the real Joy OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
RACING PROGRAMME !
FOR AMERICAN 0UT|N(
Turf Feature May Be Added 70,
Entertainment of Great
Crowds July 20.

horse racing card may be added 4
the programme Of sports for the annus
American party outing to he held uu6e
the direction OF the American club j.
the Lagoon Thursday. July 20. At th
meeting OF the general committee held 1
the Moose cluorooms Wednesday afte,
noon subcommittee was appointed 10 a,
range for "a racing card which, IL
thought, VIII form an entertaining fea
ture OF the programme.
The sporting programme as prepared a
the sports committee and announced
these columns several days ago, was cor
over and several additions were made
The already good list OF events.
The speakers for the occasion have M
yet been definitely decided upon. but tS
committee will hold another meeting In
few days. when all arrangements will I
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

life as coming from the confidence OF
existence. we will wonder why we have
been so many years getting togetner.
getting together. With some 1t means
life.s effort Men like Mr.; Browning
and Mayor Glasmann have striven long
II have no hesitancy in saying that il
my administra ton can be marked for
no other thing: If it can be said of ME,
when the plank has been showed out
and l am asked to walk IL that the
people believe / have done what / could
to get people together"
Six Cheers Given.
The Rev; Frederick vining Fisher was
Il have been told that this was a
funeral. but / think ii is a marriage.
When a Gentle mayor and Mormon
odist minister to make the clasp. and
that is what am here TO do today" The
Rev. Mr.. Fisher then boosted the Utah
Chautauqua for ten minutes,
j s. Carver. prominent In arrange
ment for the outing and all around in
the game from start to finish. thanked
everybody for their share including
Utah Home Industry association and in
dividuals.
NJ S. Browning suggested the national
was played by Helds band, and is: Put
Your Arms Around Me"
Three cheers We're then given from
Salt Lake for Ogden. which were re-
sponded to by three cheers from Ogden
for Salt Lake.
Among the prominent people who sat
down TO the banquet In the Hermitage
at s o'clock this evening were Governor
William. Spry, Mayor John S. Bransford
and wife Arthur Brown of the Herald
Republican. a. y. Mckay OF The Trb-
une and wife. George McAllister. presi-
dent OF the Utah Manufacturers associa-
ton, and wife, j. S. Campbell. president
of the Ogden Jobbers' association and
wife: j. G. Mcdonald. president OF the
Thompson and wife. David Ecces. Aus
tin Hewlett. Joy H Johnson. president
OF the Salt Lake Commercial club. O. B.
Madison. a Weber county commissioner
d. s. Collett. secretary OF the Utah ANN
ufacturers' association. Joseph Scow-
croft and wife. NJ. S. Browning and wife
William Glasmann. mayor OF Ogden, and
wife.
Mayor Glasmann presided at the din
of those present. who responded TO
toasts. a feature of the banquet was
that everything was OF Utah grown prod
uce. Many were heard TO express them
selves as delighted with the dinner and
the whole affair, Plans were discussed
at the banquet and at other times during
the day for a return picnic at Salt Lake
probably at Saltair. In the near future.
The Jobbers and merchants OF Salt
Lake and Ogden discussed the idea OF
using one another's produce and all
seemed satisfied with the result Of the
discussions. n programme OF sports oc-
cupied much OF the afternoon, and a ball
at the Hermitage grove dance hall wound
up the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
BOY SAYS MOTHER SHOT:
EAGER TO RETURN HOMI

Carl Collins. a boy of t. years. yh
says he has been working for his boar
at different restaurants here since Jtti
3. Is anxious to raise money with whic
20 reach the bedside OF his mother q
Fremont. Ohio. He says he received
letter from n cousin. Pearl Brown fror
the town where his mother was llyInr
which stated that the boys step -fathe,
Lew Collins. had shot his mothe
through the right lung and that IA
wound was thought 10 be fatal.
The letter which the boy received va
dated July / and he does not KIM,
whether his mother is still alive or no,
The letter merely stated that the woma
was shot and that the wound VA
thought TO be fatal. II added five posse
were securing the country looking ID
the assailant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
McNamara Defense Fund.

COLUMBUS. o.. July 12.-Denouncing
the removal OF the Mcnamara brothers
from Indiana TO California az = legal
'kidnaping, the Glass Blowers union OF
the United States and Canada. in session
here. took action today to assess each
member 10 cents for the Mcnamara de-
tense fund.
cial support Will he given TO the prosecu- :
ton Of 1hose charged al principals or ac-
ccssories 10 the alleged kidnapping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
G. L, Applegate Is Elected Grand
Trustee of the Order BY the
Grand Lodge.

TLANTIC CITY, July IA per
II capita tax OF fifty cents will be
levied on every member OF the order
of Eiks To raise the S250.000 needed for
the new national Elks home al Bedford
CITY. Va, according TO action taken by
the grand lodge this afternoon.
Newport. Il. l., lodge No. 104 captured
the $500 prize at the competitive drill.
IT was the only competitor that appeared.
the other crack drill Rteams remaining
away because OF a severe storm
c. l.. Applegate of Salt Lake was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Governor Spry Pleasing.

Governor William Spry was next intro
duced and said:
Il feel that owe YOU people an apol-
ogy for not getting here earlier. ] did
not reach Salt Lake until this morning
and this morning the governor Of New
Jersey dropped in on me. / coudn' [
very well shake him so I arranged for
him 10 call on me again after his re-
turn from the Yellowstone park.
II am pleased TO meet with the good
people OF Ogden and Salt lake City
and more pleased to meet with Ogden
and Salt Lake people at this 'get-to-
gether' event. I like the idea OF 'get-to-
gether' better than get acquainted We
have been acquainted for some time.
but we haven't gotten together. In this
case 1t is different: II Is now I'D 10 the
people OF the two biggest cities in the
state 10 get together and stay together,
There Is no reason why they should not
have done so years ago.
ITO marked degree, the dispositions
of the Ogden and Salt Lake people are
the same. their resources are the same
and IL Is time that both put their shoul-
ders 10 the wheel and push for bigger
and better state. We have here in Utah
the greatest resources OF any state I'm
the union. This does not pass from the
lips of Utahns alone. for few days ago
man who came from the east who has
plenty OF money to invest told me that
in the future he would keep two or three
men In Utah looking up the favorable
chances Tor opportunities to invest
rrofifa bly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

destruction OF the Los Angeles Times
building, were arraigned as unjust today
by Attorney Leo NJ. Rappaport OF Indian
apolis, who addressed the senate third
degree" committee In support OF legisa-
ton which would prevent such methods.
No remedy was definitely suggested
Mr.. Rappaport expressed the opinion that
relief might be obtained by granting the
United States courts power TO issue writs
OF habeas corpus which would detain an
extrad Ito BILE prisoner long enough 10 per-
NIT him TO make his defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
The Home Doctor
Dyspepsia and Nausea.

Take one pound of prunes, one-quar-
ter pound of raisins, three tablespoon
fuls of sugar. boil in sufficient water to
obtain one quart of syrup; cool and
mix with an equal amount of Duffy's
pure malt whiskey. This simple for
mula, originally prescribed bv DR.. F,
j, Klussman of Toledo, Ohio, will
prove very efficient in cases of de-
ranged stomachs, dyspepsia or nausea
and will require no additional drug or
flavor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
McAllister Is Heard.

After selection by the led Ballan-
tyne Quartette and the Star Span2led
Banner" by Held's band. Mr.. Browning
announced that Mayor Bransford OF Salt
count Of the funeral OF Police Sergeant
Johnston, and introduced Joseph Meal
lister. who said:
II am not as big as Mayor GIasmann
much noise. I am glad TO see this gath
erine: glad to see the feeling between
Ogden and Salt Lake. When Mr.. Col
lett was instructed to select a place for
the annual outing he visited the Ogden
canyon Then II was suggested that we
get together and the committee was
therefore enlarged to include Ogden
business men and manufacturers. This
Is the result Of that cooperation. j know
that the manufacturers appreciate 1t.
''It gives me pleasure 10 see so many
Utah products on the heavily laden Ia
bles here today and ] want to emphasize
the use OF that slogan, Utah Products
for Utah People, | am glad to see that
the hatchet is buried and 1 hope there
will be no resurrection. / want TO say
that Ogden is not a spoke in the wheel
spoken OF by Mayor Glasmann; II is the
rim.
Let us hope that the "a per cent in
crease In the manufacturing interests of
the state will be increased to 100 per
cent in the next five years. There is no
need TO send away for material to build
Utah buildings. no need 10 send away
for furniture with which to furnish those
buildings,
There are at present about $40 man
ufacturlng institutions in Utah. The
output OF these factories is at present
about ffty-two millions OF dollars worth
OF goods annually. Let us hope that
It will be four or five times this much
in the next five years. AS for today, I
can only wish that the future OF this
outing will be as pleasant as the past"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SALT LAKE ELkS REJOICE.
Happy Over Election Of Colonel Apple
gate as Grand Trustee

Elks in Salt Lake are rejoicing over the
election OF Col. G. l.. Applegate 10 the
office Of grand trustee of the grand lodge
OF Elks at Atlantic City Wednesday. He
was elected on the third ballot
over Thomas McNulty, is closest
trustees OF the grand lodge will be called
upon to direct the expenditure OF large
sums of money BY the action Of the
grand lodge now in session al Atlantic
CITY an apprOpriation OF $3.50. 600 was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

tn ARfS July 12.-After a consultation
this evening the physicians in at
tendance on John w. Gates. the
Il American financier. said his condi-
don was improving. They found
that the congestion OF the kidneys had
relaxed, giving ground for hope that Mr..
Gates Will live.
The consultation was participated in
by Or. Reeves, who accompanied Charles
O. Gates from New York. and DR.. Rus
sell OF London. together with Drs. Gross
Roget and Nittel. Mr.. Gatcs's mind has
continued clear throughout. which is con-
sldered excellent sign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain g Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Asthma! Asthma.
pOPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY

POPHAMS ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis. and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price 500.
Trial Package by mall 10 cents
For sale oy SCHRE. MN j OrtN SON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO.. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Boasts and Is Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. july ia boa 81
that lie had sold dynamite 10 John ].
Mcnamara, who Is under arrest In Los
Angeles, charged With dynamlting. result
ed In the arrest here today OF Charles
Book. 80 years old, OF New York. AL
though he claims his statement was a
joke. Book is being detained for further
Investigation.
Books boast was made to a casual ac-
qualntance In court. His confidante al
once Informed the detective bureau and a
detective who was detailed to investigate
claims Book repeated 10 him In detail
the manner In which ne furnished dyna
mite 10 the labor leader.
Bock was then arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

NEW YORK, July 1.-TWO weeks aR<
Ensign Young was absent five days with
out leave and on his return Captat1
Pringle sent him TO the ward room. Al
Inquiry into his conduct was TO hav'
started today.
About ten days ago Lieutenant THONG
l.. Ozburn OF the United States cruise
Tacoma committed suicide on board HI
ship at the navy yard on the eve OF a
inquiry into his conduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
0'REAR NOMINATED BY
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS

KY. July 12.-Judge L.
nominated for governor
in the state Republican
today.
Bristow OF Scott county
Or lieutenant governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Some Other Notables.

Not only statesmen and presidents
have visited here. but chancelors and edu-
cs tors. They have gained inspiration
from these lofty cliffs. The Prince OF
Wales and the crown prince Of Ger
many have been our guests here. and II
was only week ago that letter was
received from Prince Ii Hung OF China
,reserving a suite OF rooms in the Her
lmitage.
People OF Salt Lake City. see those
rocky cliffs. see those maiestic pinnacles
and those beautiful trees, we give II al
TO you If IL isn't too heavy to carry
MY friends. If you were to take the
point OF deusest population in this state
and draw a circle about that point fifty
miles across you would have a great
wheel with Salt Lake City at the huh
and Provo, Park City. Brigham City
Ogden and a dozen other cities as the
spokcs TO that great wheel OF popua-
tion.
Weaken one spoke Of that wheel and
you weaken the whole; destroy the huh
and YOU destroy all. See TO It that you
protect all as well as the hub and the
future will lead on TO prosperity.
Salt Lake should eXtol the virtues OF
Ogden and Ogden should tell OF the
grandeur of Salt Lake and point to il
as the capital of a united Utah. Dc
that and 1t will mean the hope of Utah
as the greatest commonwealth Of the In
termountain country.
Ladies and gentlemen OF Salt Lake
with us that friendly hand which ex.
tends from the city limits of Ogden to
the city limits OF Salt Lake. l bid you
welcome to Ogden canypn "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ENSIGN MAY HAVE
DROWNED HIMSELF
r. S. Young, Jr., Disappears From q
Destroyer Perkins at the New
York Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Ensigu r. (
Young. Jr., 81 Concord. \. H., disappeare
from the destroyer Perkins at New Yor
navy yard last night. leaving a note stai
Ing that he intended TO drown himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Third Degree Denounced.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The methods
employees In extraditing John j. McNa-
mara from Indiana In connection with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
HATCHET IS BURIED
BY ZION AVID OGDEN
Hereafter the Two Cities Pro-
pose to Work to a Com
mon End.
Continued from Page One.

Brauham Of the Hermitage and G. a.
Graft.
NJ. 8. Browning presided as master OF
ceremonies and introduced Mayor Gas
mann OF Ogden. Mayor G!asmann said:
In the past twenty years | have never
heard OF delegation "a salt Lake bust
ness men coming 10 Ogden. Ii Is a sur
prise TO And we sincerely glad
to have them among US in this beautiful
spot today.
During my life IL has been my pleas
ure to escort through this canyon four
men who have served as president OF the
United States. President Harrison said
that IL should be classed as one OF Amer
ica's most treasured beauty spots. The
late President Mckinley said that ii IT
was as close 10 Washington ID. c., as it
Is 10 Salt Lake City no money could
buy it.
When exPresident Roosevelt looked
upon those massive crags he said that
the peaks OF those mountains showed
signs of game close In.
president Taft stated that 1t would be
his greatest pleasure 10 make the Her
mitage hotel his summer capitol. and Will
liam Jennings Bryan. who has visited
the Ogden canyon as often as he has run
for president. was not satisfied until he
had brought his wife TO this spot