davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
ASKS MONEY FOR PUBLIC
BUILDINGS IN UTAH
Representative Howell introduced Meas
ures Carrying Appropriations for
Numerous Structures.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April Am the draw
ing for seats TODAY Representative How
eli drew seat number 256 in the fourth
row from the front. FIc introduced some
new bills aslting appropriations for Utah
public buildings as follows; Nephi 500.
600 Vernal. $4,000: Ephrajm. s5o0
R,chheld. $4,000: Soldiers sanitarium al
Beck's Hot Springs. s250.000; Agricul-
tural college at Logan $50. 900; increase
for Brigham City building. $4,000: fish
hatchery. SIS 600
Another proposed measure appropriatcs
an additional $4,000 apiece for all agri-
cultural experiment stations to be used
for studying domestic economy and
household economies,
Another bill provides that % per cent
of all moneys received from the sale of
mineral lands shall be devoted toward
the support OF state schools. lie also
re-introduced his two Indian depreda-
tions measures OF the last session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
STEEL STOCKHOLDERS IS
"HUNGRY FOR DIVIDENDS

NEWARK. y. j.. April BARRY IL
Jones. Eugene q, Grace and Harry Bron =
ncr were. elected directors OF the Bethle-
hem steel corporation today. increasing
the board from nine 20 twelve members.
Charles NJ. Schwah. Allan A. Ryan and
Charles w. Wctmorc. whose terms as d.
rectDrs had expired were reelected.
One of the stockholders. who said he
represented himself and Other stoc!shold :
crs IN New York state. raised the ques-
tion of dividends, saying cup our way
we are getting a nttle hungry
$50 are we down this way, said Mir.
Schwab and went on to explain that the
question OF dividends had been given
careful consideration and that the direc-
tors had decided on no distribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Yesterday in Congress

IT he sisty-sccond congress us-
scIh.cd in extra se=sion ut
rocn.
Although rain was falling the Wis
itoro galleries were too small to
accommodate the crowds.
In the house Major Alexander ].
Mcdowell. tie veteran clerk, soon
to be replaced by Democrat, called
the house to order.
Rev. Mr.. Couden, the blind chap
lain, who has been retained by the
Democrats. offered prayer.
Champ Clark was elected speaker,
polling 217 votes, against 13l for
James R. Mann, 16 for Henry A.
Cooper and for George w. Norris.
Speaker Clark, in his speech of ac-
ceptance, outlined the plans of tho
Democrats.
James R. Mann, Republican
leader, congratulated Speaker Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

The present senate vacancy is
from Colorado, the legislature being
Democratic. Iowa is expected soon
to elect successor TO the late SEN
ator Dolliver, whose seat now is oc-
cupied bv Lafayette Young. The
house vacancies are from the Ninth
Iowa and the Second Pennsylvania
districts.
Representative Champ Clark Of
Missouri was elected speaker Of the
house, de polled 217 votes, against
13l for James R. Mann of Illinois,
16 for Henry A. Cooper OF Wiscon-
sin and l for George w. Norris OF
Nebraska. The three last named
are Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
NO JAW BONE in COFFEE;
PHYSICIAN IS FINED
Doctor Convicted of Unique Attempt tc
mulct Company Selling
Popular Drink,
SPRINGFIELD, No, April 4.-whoth

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, April 4.-Whether
a human jawoone was found in a pack
age of coffee was a question adludicated
in the federal court here today. The
court decided the iawbone was not found
and fined DR., T. NJ. Cal!an of Kirbyville,
Mo, $25 and costs for fraudulent use OF
the mails. The complainant was an east
ern coffee company.
Callan wrote to the company saying
he had found piece OF human jawbonc
and several teeth in package OF its cof-
fee. He asked $50 to keep quiet. threat
enlng 10 prosecute under the pure food
and drug act II not quietcd.
The company demanded proof. Callan
refused II. The company then applied
to the postofflce authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
TAFT SENDS CORDIAL
REPLY To JAP RULER
Ratification of Americana Japanese
Commercial Treaty Occasion
of Exchange of Gables.
GIVES PRESIDENT CREDIT
GIVES PRESIDENT CREDIT
Emperor Mutsuhito Says Negotia.
ton of Agreement Was Due
to Executive Initiative.

| TOXIC, April 4-RatiGcations of the
American-Japanese commercial treaty
were exchanged this afternoon follow.
ing luncheon given at the Palace by
Emperor Mutsuhito in honor of Ameri
can Embassador 0 'Brien. Premier Kat
su-a and Foreign Minister Komura were
present at the luncheon, preceding
winch the emperor received Mr., O 'Brien
in private audience. The treaty has
been signed and will be published to.
morrow.
During the audience his majesty con
graduated the diplomat on the share
which he had in the negotiations which
made closer the relations between the
two countries, and entrusted him with
verbal message for President Taft, in
which the American executive Is com
plimented on the conclusion Of treaty
on which Japan places the highest pos
sible value
After the luncheon the emperor per
sonally handed t. Mr.. O'Brien an Eng
lisa translation of his formal message
TO President Taft. The emperor S mes.
sage said:
"Attaching the highest importance
to the perpetuation Of the relations of
friendship and good understanding
which have so long united our two
countries, and believing that the treaty
Just ratified will serve to strengthen and
render still more enduring those rela,
tions and knowing the important part
you took in bringing about the fortu-
nate results, desire to express TO you
the sense of my high appreciation of
your successful efforts and an assurance
Of my continued friendship
WASHINGTON, April As soon as
President Taft received Emperor
Mntsuhito s message OF cordialty he
cabled the Japanese ruler ss follows:
90 beg TO assure your majesty Of my
deep appreciation of the friendly mes"
sage sent through the American en-
bassador Oh the occasion OF the con
summation OF the new treaty between
our respective countries. / am happy to
Join with your majesty il the confident
expectation tina. the treaty viii! result
in binding still closer the ties that
have so long united the peoples of the
United States and Japan In amity and
peace. ] also beg Co assure your
ma .iesty Of MY hearty reciprocation of
the sentiments Of cordial friendship"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Makeup Of New Congress

IT HE political complexion of the
sixty-second congress, con-
vened in extraordinary session to-
dav is as follows;
Senate-Republicans, so; Demo
Gratis, Al; vacancy, /.
House-Democrats, 22s; Republi-
cans. l60; Socialists, l; vacancies, 9.
In the sixty-arst congress, which
was adjourned March 4, the senate
membership was: Republicans, SO;
Democrats, 80; vacancy. l. The
house membership was; Republi-
cans, 2l7; Democrats, ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
SURGEONS TAKE COMPASS
POINTS FROM STOMACH

ITHACA, y. Y. April i.-SiNtcen small
compass points were removed by sur
geons today from the stomach and in
testincs Of T. j. Williams. AN instructor
OF the Cornell college Of clvi engineering.
The surgeons believe ne will recover,
Prof William: placed the points in Il
capgulc for safe keeping some time ago
and swallowed Tie Capsule Sunday with
out examining it closely. thinking IL was
medicine. He discovered his mistake
Yesterday and placed himself in care OF
SURGEONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FIRE LIEUTENANT KILLED
IN HOT AIR EXPLOSION

FITCHEljRG, Masa.. April i.-Liculen-
ami ", Grinncll of thc Fitchburg fire
annsrtmcnt was instantly killed and
George Dow. grain elevator roremian;
received Injuries from which he died
iotcr ,s 81 result Of "a hot-nir explosion
during a fire in the Cushing building In
the business district today. The prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

uoa on Pare Eleven.
The evening world., 1911-10-24

wicked. Interesting. you understand.
but un peu. too much beauty OF the
devil. 1t Is the Madonna type now.
The Iittle white face. with It's big eyes
and chestnut hair very simply arranged
Madam will understand h
smart view YORK woman must
loss very innocent n Gtrlish.
Tine brown ooinurs helps. NO
longer the Interestingly wioksdj
II 10 now h angel"
which all goes to prove that the more
a person is anything the less they like
to look II.
But here. In his establishment" I
suggested, you must see many things.
1s IL your opinion that the ~dark-halrcd
oma or the blonde has the stronger
character? Which seems to have ihe
quicker temper"
All. madam" said the beauty parior
gentleman. and contemplated his nails,
how may one answer your question?
The ladies who come here. you UNDER
stand. are of society. very chic. II Ia
impossible that they should have the
temper. More particularly the blond
ladies' who come here are charming.
How could they be OF n dlsagreeable.
ness? They have much money"
And there is food for thought In that.
Who ever heard OF a llght-haired woman
being o for long7 Blond women
seem TO have a knack OF minting the
gold In their hair. To be sure they may
play Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Model"
or Bertha. tho Sewing Room Girl"
for a brief season.. but their prince
Charming always shows up sooner or
later. a delectable Prince Charming
with n limousine n pockets Giil OF
diamond earrings.
Who ever heard Of a financially en-
b%arrassed blonde? The phrase itself
Is a paradox. Ana why should Fate
clear the road for a golden head as a
traffic policeman clears 1t for a fire
engineer
Possibly 1t Is all because blondes are
really rare. The demand exceeds the
supply. IL this be true, the interest all
men take In blond women Is normally
explained. 1t becomes a quite human
Impulse founded on economic principles.
But unfortunately tho average man
admits a prediction for a golden head
much as he would admit a vice. Ha
speaks of Il quite frankly to other men,
boasts Of II to his girl aca~uaintances
while he is stu young and denies II
hotiy to all the women he knows when
he grows older.
Personally. I have met only one man
who believes valor the better part OF
discretion. He alone frankly declares
his ideal Is a blond woman dressed In a
red Town, cut exceedingly low and OF
clirging material, surmounted by n huge
black hat with n lot of feathers on II.
and wearing on her feet high hesled
slippers with tremendous buckles. I am
convinced such a combination would be
Irresistible to any man alive n hat
st. Anthony would turn over In his
grave n II came near him.
The evening world., 1911-10-24

thickly csrpeted stairs to a gentleman
with %giistening finger nails. a pompa-
dour and an atmosphere OF gardenias
OF winter f~iannels.
Are blondes really disappesrinsF' /
asked him.
We'll. madam. II IL this way" he
admitted. "Of what class Of women
does madam ask or course. there Is
q class All, well. madam does not
desire TO speak OF that n our ellen
taso is not of that order. Among. you
understand. the very finest women. per-
maps o~ne-quarter ave the blond hair.
1t might be / should not say so many.
And OF these. madam, Helas!-but about
one-quartcr OF these have enough hair
to make the fashionable couture UNI
aided"
What color hair Is considered smart
est this fall?' l queried.
ut 10 the chestnut brown hair
which the woman . 10 mode Will
wear this winter" answered my
Informant. "Ths hair which 10
quite dark beneath the hat, but
which has the touch Of gold In
tho sunshine. That 10 the shade
Of hair nov to be desired.
Would madam care 10 have her hair
made so? No? II can be done to hair
As dark even as mAdam's quite simply,
We have very many d~ark-haired ladies
| who come to 10 for their hair to be
made lighter. II Is OF n s%trangeness
that the golden-haired woman new
desires to be made darker.
I'm all my years, n madam
Will believe ! have been In the
very finest houses In Paris, Lon.
don and New York, In all my
years I have nsvsr seen the light
haired womlA who DESIRED to b
dark.
THE what you call craze for 70,
hair--that Is quite zone, mis-.
THE red hair makes tho lady lool
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Fashion, in Line
with Science, Says
Blondes U Go

The color Of hair considered the
"smartsst" this fall - chestnut
brown-quits dark under = hat
bu. with . touch OF gold In the
sunshine.
A woman with natural blond
hair never wishes TO have 1t arti-
fciaily darkcnsd.
The craze for red hair has dis
appeared.
The smart New York woman
this fall must look very innOoent
ana Rirlinh.
Washington society has g1von
these DEGREES oficial sanction.
They follow the scientific dsclars-
ton OF Paris savant that
blondes ars disappearing in the
course OF evolution, ana that
three generations hence she
blond type would be practically
extinct.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Ncw York Women, to Be
in Style NoW, Must
Haze the Innocent Ma
donna Look, With
Chestnut BroWn Hair
Tinged With Gold.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
Thsrs ara en- IA

no o blondes.
Fashion has ne
creed II. Sciences
has ~forecastsd ~.
From Washington
comes a despatch
which tells us all
the fan styles now
exhibited In the cap
ital style show are
Tor brunettes. The
committee. of which
Mrs. lBarney-iiem-
The evening world., 1911-10-24

uSvl lies Tanner Dies 81 HsPts.
JAC1lsON. Miss, Oct. N-MArtha
IRssor, the tweive-year.old animal
.ltrainsr. who vas attacked by . lion
during 4 circus performance at Utica.
.n1iso., Saturday. 10 dead Of her Injuries
here. The body will be taken 10 her
~ oms In Pennsyivania for burial.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Color Scheme
FOHOWS Science and
Shuts Out the Blondes

Indicates Scientists
We're Right in Saying
That Soon There viii
Be No Light Haired
Women, Assert Those
Who Should knoU.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
SEES WORLDS END IN 1912
Interpreters In Pentecostal Cult Say
They Have Received Messages
In SO Languages.

st. Louis, Mo.-That the world VIII
come to an end within one year and
six months is the prophecy OF Miss
Minnie Smith, who, with 13-year-old
Minnie Sneed, has been lying here In
what purports to be religious &C.
stasy or trance. They are said to have
been in that condition nearly a
week.
The forecast was given in 30 diff,
ferent languages according to others
of the Pentecostal doctrine who stood
about the bed; one Of them, they said,
being language never before heard
on earth-that in use among the
angels. But Eugene NJ Atkins quail
fled as an interpreter and gave out
the prophecy thus:
The Lord will take up his chill.
dren. upon whom he has set his seal.
to the marriage supper before one
year and six months are passed.
And after that will come a period
of tribulation for three years and SIX
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
THIS IS OUR OLDEST FLAG
Only One With the Rattlesnake Do
vice In Existence-is 1856
Years Old.

Washington.-Thi is the flag OF
ITS. and is 1876 years old. Men who
have made study of the early flags
of our country believe that this is the
only one with the rattlesnake device
now In exisence. Rear Admiral
George Henry Preble, who prepared
an extensive work on the history and
development of the flag of the United
States, was of the opinion that this
flag is the oldest flag of our country
that has been preserved.
The rattlesnake in the center OF
the red field Of the flag is coiled in
the attitude of striking, having 13
rattles erect. representing the 13 col.
onies. Below is the significant motto:
Don't tread on me-" Above the snake
are the letters -. P.," and below them
Il. w. c. P.." which mean John Proc.
tor, First Battalion. Westmoreland
Co., Pa. John Proctor was prom.
inent man In the early history Of the
republic. and was commander OF the
First Battalion of Associators," or
ganized after "Westmoreland' Decla
ration of Independence" May 16. IT'S
and this flag belonged to that bat
talon. Samuel Craig, who, with his
three sons, served in the Revolution
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

while Chief Justice Marshall. Gov
ernor Smith-one of the victims Of
the burning of the Richmond theater
in 1S11-with the like were frequent
visitors there. In 1843 1t was bought
by John Van Lew OF New York, then
a successful Richmond hardware mer-
chant.
While the Federal army lowered
about Richmond Miss Van Lew
was in close touch with its
commanders and flowers cut from
the beautiful garden in the
morning adorned Grants table at
the evening meal. She spied upon the
Confederate agents, civil and military,
establishing her deputies as servants
in the household of Jefferson Davis,
and through them acquainting herself
with his cabinet conferences. This
information, put in cipher and con-
cealed between an outer and inner
shoe sole, was smuggled through the
lines by a negro employed on farm
below the town. She was in constant
communication with the inmates OF
Libby prison, supplying them with i'm
plements with which to work their
way out, and harboring them until an
opportunity offered to elude the Con-
federate pickets. and aided Colonel
Streight, the noted raider, who tun-
neled an underground passage. and
with 100 men escaped.
~ Iic1n
her intrigues were not fully known
until after her death. when ex-Federal
officers whom she had harbored came
to the house and disclosed the recep-
tacles of her correspondence with
Grant and the chamber beneath the
caves, entered through an opening cut
in the partition and concealed by a
piece of furniture
When Richmond was evacuated.
Grant sent his aide-de-camp. Colonel
Parke, to protect her property.
After the death of Miss Van Lewis
mother in 1870 a brother with his
two daughters lived with her, but the
brother with one of these died, leav-
ing a single niece to share her soil
tude. After lingering illness from
tuberculosis, she, too. passed away
in September, 1900.
She was a suffragist, and on the
plea that taxation without representa-
tion is tyranny, refused to pay the as
sessment on the property. the arrears
at the settling up of the estate
amounting to $4,000. She fell into
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

Boil six eggs hard, strip off the
shells. cut in quarters and arrange
on dish. Make a sauce after this
recipe: Take a half OF quarter
pound Of fresh butter and a table
spoonful of flour, stir over the fire un-
til 1t thickens; pour in slowly a pint
of milk, which should be boiling, add
the seasoning, boil five minutes, add
the rest Of the butter and a table
spoonful of minced parsley. Squeeze
the juice of half lemon over the
eggs and pour the sauce over them;
serve garnished with the parsley.
Butter dish thickly with good
butter, let it heat until the butter
melts, break four eggs into 1t and
sprinkle with white pepper and salt,
laying thin slices Of butter on top
of each egg; put the dish in the oven
and let remain until the whites are
set, but not hard, and serve quickly
garnish with parsley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

2. They injure crops by crowding
and shading.
3. They retard the work OF har-
vesting grain by increasing the draft
and by extra wear of machinery.
4. They retard the drying of grain
and hay.
s. They increase the labor Of
threshing. and make cleaning OF seed
difficult.
g. They damage the quality Of
flour, sometimes making 1t nearly
worthless.
T. Most Of them are of little value
as food for domestic animals.
g. Some weeds injure stock by
means Of barbed awns.
8. Some of them injure wool and
disfgure the tails of cattle, the names
and tails Of horses.
10. A few make hair balls" in the
stomachs of horses.
! II. Some injure the quality of
| dairy products.
~. Penny cress, and probably
others, when eaten by animals, injure
the taste of meat.
13. Poison hemlock, spotted cow
bane and jamestown weed are very
poisonous.
IA. Many weeds interfere with a
rotation of crops.
Is. All weeds damage the appear
ance Of farm and render it less val
liable.
Four of the commonest weeds are
the wild carrot, chicory, dodder. and
ribgrass.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
GERMAN LENTIL SOUP
IT is ECONOMICAL AND WILL BE
FOUND VERY TASTY.
Recipes for Parsley, Potatoes ana
Stuffed Peppers-How to Mako
Rice Pudding and Strawberry
Sauce for the Same,

lentiI Soup.-One-half pound Ger
man lentils; wash; cover with boiling
water ten minutes; drain. Put on with
three pieces bacon, cut small and
fried with one large onion, sliced.
Simmer four hours. AS water boils
away. If cooking peeled potatoes or
rice, add water in which these were
boiled. Season to taste and thicken
with two tablespoons of Drowned
-four; add small piece of butter.
Parsley Potatoes.-Boil peeled
sliced potatoes; add chopped parsley
and little butter.
Stuffed Peppers (for eight t).-Three
slices stale bread soaked in cold water
and drained. One-half liver sausage,
little parsley. small onion; salt and
pepper to taste; one well-beaten egg
to bind. When eggs are cheap add
one or two, hard boiled.
Economical Rice Puddng.-Wash
one cup rice. Cook in plenty salted
boiling water; drain; add small piece
OF butter. Put aside.
Sauce.-One-half drawer strawber.
ries Simmer 20 minutes; strain juice
(if quantity scant add little water and
juice of one lemon); add one-half cup
sugar; bring to boil Stir one tea
spoon cornstarch in little cold wa
ter; add to boiling juice and simmer
five minutes. Serve cold.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
ONE CENTURY FOR CHURCH
Deposed Clergyman Says It Is Intel
lectually Bankrupt-6o,ooo,o 900
Non-Churcheoers.

Boston, Mass.-ln an address before
the Free Religious Association oi
America here Dr.. Algernon S. Crapsey
deposed Episcopal clergyman. de-
clared the Protestant church will be
dead by the end of this century. He
also said that the Protestant church is
bankrupt Intellectually and cannot get
decent men to serve it. Some of his
statements were:
The tendency today is out Of all
churches into the great company OF
non-churchgoers. There Is no need OF
carrying religion to Chinese. who will
soon be showing that we are barbar
ians in our methods. The doctrine OF
evolution has taken the place of the
doctrine of creation. There are CO.,
900 900 persons in America who do not
go to church"
Dr. Crapsey is the Episcopal clergy,
man who was deposed by Bishop
Walker, of the Central New York dio-
cese, because of his alleged heretical
views.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)


Weeds, weeds everywhere; they
thrive in the cornfield, they choke
wheat in the field, they annoy the
gardener, they thrive in the meadow,
they spring up by the roadside. they
encroach on the swamp.
Emerson said of weeds that they
are plants whose virtues have not yet
been discovered" But few benefits
may be derived from weeds.
They are of some use in the world
to induce more frequent and more
thorough cultivation, which benefits
crops; in occupying the soil after a
crop has been removed they prevent
the loss Of fertility by shading the
ground.
Weeds plowed under add some
humus and fertility to the soil, though
in very much less degree than clover
or COW peas; some weeds furnish food
for birds in winter.
In justice to the weeds their ad.
vantages have been mentioned first,
because the list Of the disadvantages
is very long one-too long to enum.
crate. A few, however. may be given
enough to convince every one that
every effort should be made to get
rid of them.
Farmers should carefully observe
and study the weeds and their habits
in order to fight them to the best ad.
vantage.
l. Weeds rob cultivated plants of
nutriment.