davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing &c
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet,
ening to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispeIs colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that il is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
ccllence..
Its wonderful popularity, however, has
led unscrnpulous dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company-Califomia Fig Syrup CO.
plainly printed on the front of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Scnna.
For sale by all Leading druggists, Price
SO cents per bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
ACCUSE DRUGGIST Of
VIOLATING DRUG LAW
Second Complaint Issued
Against w. D. Mathis; Al
lege Sale of Cocaine.

Another complaint. was issued yester-
Jay afternoon fro mthe county attorney s
office charging W. u. Mathis, one OF
the proprictors of II drug store at 62i
South Main street. with violating the
state statutes relating TO drugs Mathis
was arrested last Monday by Patrolman
l.. +. Wire on similar charge ne
was arraigncd before Harry >, Harper,
justice OF the peace, and his hunus were
fixed at $1,000, which he furnished.
IN The more recent complaint, l. .'i.
klmhall charges that on October 2S.
Mathis sold To him. In violation OF me
law. 20 cents worth of cocaine and that
later on the same day Mathis sold TO
him 81 worth of cocaine:
Tho brother Of Mr.. Kimball is con-
Armed dug user. il is asserted. 1t Is
alleged that the drug user obtained quan
titles OF cocaine from Mathis without a
physicians prescription, and by means
OF making signals with his hands 1t Is
took his brother, l.. u. Nimball into the
Mathis drug store and told Mathis that
he was "all right and could be trusted.
and that following this Mr. kimhall went
into the Mathis drug store alone. after
his brother had mace him acquainted
with the system of signals. ana pur-
chased cocaine without 4 physician s pre-
scripton and in violation Of the drug
in the first complaint filed against
Mathis, IL Is charged that he sold Henry
Seatcr. n confirmed drug user, $25 cents
worth of cocaine In violation of the
drug laws. 1t is furthermore alleged In
this case that Sleater wrote out bo-
gus prescription calling for the drug and
TO which he signed the name OF DIR.
Olson.
The police claim that Sleater has con-
fesscd that Mathis taught him In what
manner to write the bogus prescription.
However, Mathis denies all the allcga
tions or both complaints.
fric n Mathis is the result OF
many months work on the part Of the
police. the state medical board and the
state board of pharmacy TO bring about
an enforcement of the drug laws Pa
trolman Wire has worked up the present
case under the direction OF s. NJ. Bar
low chief of police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office OF The board Of public works. salt
Lake city. October %. 1911
sealed proposals will he received n,
TINS office until $50 o'clock p M. Fri
day, November 18th. 1911. for construct
Ing pipe sew ers in sewer extension No
!as' jennings. avenue, east from Third
west street. between North Temple and
south Temple streets. according 10 plans
on file In the office of the city engi.
neer
Instructions 10 bidders together with
plans, profiles. specifications and forms
Tor contract and bond may be obtained
upon application al tho office of the
board OF public works or the city en-
Sinser. for which deposit OF five (S5 00)
dollars Is required
rhe right Is reserved 10 reject any and
by order Of the board of public works.
nS36S H. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

policy of this sort not only
keeps a customer satisfied,
but makes Of him Il standing
advertisement for the store
among his friends"
Such a policy followed by
any store will build for it d
LASTING, PERMANENT
BUSINESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
SPREAD UTAH'S FAME
IN FRUIT GROWING
Strong Effort Will BE Made to
Send Exhibit to ST.
Joseph, Mo.
GOOD WORK is PRAISED
Display at Omaha Land Show
Attracts Attention of
Fruit Experts.
GOOD WORK is PRAISED

Every effort will be made TO have utan
represented at the National Horticultural
Congress and Exposition. which VIII ne
held In the Auditorium al ST. Joseph
Mo. from November e3 to December =
The president of the exposition. Fred =
orick Neudorff saw Utahs great display
Of fruit at the omaha land sho" nild Msts W.
deeply impressed With II, Mr. NeuoorIi :
since he saw the Utah exhibit, mas pStn
enthusiastic about the products OF tius
stae, and he has not neglected an OF
port,lnitv 10 sound the praise OF Cl5n
fruits IN a letter to Joscph ~. Cerr' NJ
secretary of the Commercial ciuo' ,hn,. m.
Neudorff, among great "auS ''"S'
nice things. has this 20 say:
Il visited your display AZ the Oman
and show in company With Mr. Kcca;
CORRESPONDING secretary: OF the Nationai
Horticultural congress, and there met
your genial Mr.. TAYLOR ] conipl'tn'ntcu
Nj, Taylor and l now compliment you
upon the splendid display that you ,hane ,ne
nj the Omaha show. in my Judgment me
most tasty and complete OF al those
there. although not quite 80 large as
Others.
pies from his surplus stock, which have
placed In the chow window OF my store
with the names Of the apples and sign
ihat they were grown. N Jten, >u
In an interview In the ST. Joseph news :
Press Mr.. Neudorff is quoted as fol-
lows:
II was especially struck with the Utah
display. The fruits II has on exhibition
would be a great credit 10 any state In
the union. and the display is great
deal more remarkable when YOU stop
20 consider that only per cent OF utah
IL under cultivation. j. f. TAYLOR,
Utah enthusiast and gifted speaker
in charge of the state display. assured
me that he would do everything IN ms
power To have the state represented at
oar horticultural exposition, and j eX-
pect the Utah section 10 be big draw
ing card
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the board OF public works. Salt
Lake City. October 2S 1911.
Sealed proposals will he received al this
office until 1850 r.. m. Friday, November
lith. 1911. for constructing pipe sewers
In sewer extension No. 295. East Court.
east from ninth East between Fourth
aud Fifth South streets. according tj
plans on file In the city engineers OF.
flee.
,lnstrucu3ns 10 bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office OF tho
board OF public works or the city engi-
neer, for which the sum of five (s5 0O)
dollars deposit Is required.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids
BY order OF the board OF public works.
n3539 II. g. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
FIGHT FOR CUSTODY
OF CHILD IN COURTS

To regain possession Of Catherine Par
rlsh. the eight -ycar-od foster-daughler
nj Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parrish or Cen
tcr1.ille. Mrs Sophia Lambing. VINO
Claims 10 be the mother of the child.
applied TO the Third district court yes
terday for writ of habeas corpus. IL Is
charged that The child was at one time
intrlisted TO the Parrish family. but that
the mother never relinquished her rights
10 the little one.
Judge Loofbourow issued writ re-
turnablc at 10 o'clock SATURDAY morning
and In the meantime he issued an order
that the child remain with her present
custodlans. il is alleged that the mother
s not a fit person TO have the CUSTODY
of the child and also that there might
he some doubt as 10 whether or not she
is In fact the mother OF the little one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page one.)

tanned a great success, and
the following letter, which j
received from Mr.. kahlert,
of the Chicago Post, ex-
plains one of the reasons for
this success; e.
Il had an experience the
other day with the firm of
Rogers Peet & Go. which
IMPRESSED me very
much.
II bought a hat from
them and wore it right
away, asking them to send
my other hat to my home,
The hat did not arrive in a
couple of days, SO / called
at the store and reported
same. They found upon ln-
vestigation that the driver
showed he had left the hat
at my home, but did not get
a signed receipt. for it.
[ waited several days
longer, thinking the hat
might show UP; then !
again called and reported
that the hat had not
reached me, and the man
ager Of the store asked me at
what / valued the hat.
"Threc days later l. RE
CF1IV1ID a letter from them
enclosing A CHECK, saying
that, while they had a record
that the hat had been left at
the house. since | had not re-
ceived it, THEY WE'RE
WILLING TO STAND
THE LOSS.
"The very day the check
reached me | was unpacking
some Of my boxes, and came
across a box containing the
hat, which, in some mys-
terious way, had reached my
room without my knowl-
edge.
"Naturally, | was glad to
be able to return the check
This sort Of thing may be
done by a number Of stores,
but it appealed to me par
ticularly because | was not
"a regular customer Of Rog-
ers Peet, yet no hesitation
was shown in sending me
the check.
"It seems to me that a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FUNERAL NOT MADE

Funeral arrangements for f.. ]. Fitz-
gerald. aged % wears boile rnaker re
siding at 1880 West Second North street,
who died OF heart failure Tuesday nlght
az result 1t is believed OF being
startled in his sleep by q band OF boys
celebrating Halloween and who he prob
ably believed 20 be burglars, have not
been perfected.
At ihe iinle OF the unexpected death.
Mrs. FIlzgcrald was in Idaho visiting
with relatives The news OF her hus-
bands death has been communicated 20
her and she is en- route TO Salt Lake
'Yhc time and place for the funeral will
not be decided upon until her arrival in
this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

Indicates temperature below zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Ready to Push Plans.

The Utah Development league and the
make an effort TO send the Utah dis
plays TO the big exposition at st, Jo-
seph as soon as the exhibits are re-
leased from the land and Irrigation show
at New York 1t is believed that the
necessary funds can be raised TO ao-
compish this object. II Is realized that
the placing Of the Utah displays In the
horticultural exposition at st. Jose phi
would. be OF incalculable benefit TO this
state The. exposition will be national
In scope and consequently Will be an
especially inviting opportunity for the
advertising OF Utah's resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

Comparative weather data at Sal,
Lake City, November /. 1911,
The highest temperature today was %
degrees the highest in this month since
1874 was SIS degrees. The lowest tenn
peraturc last night was ~ degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was . de-
gees. The mean temperature for to-
day WAS Is degrees; the normal was 40
degrees. The accumulated excess or de-
ficiency OF temperature since the first
ot the month is degrees: the accnmu
lated deficiency since January l is -
degrees
The relative humidity ar 6 a. IN. to-
day WAS 81 per cent; the relative humid
itV al q p. III. today was 50 per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at r. IN. was none:
The total for this month 10 date IL none
the accumulated deficiency for this
month 10 date IL ,06 OF an inch, tho total
precipitation since January | is l2.5l
inches: the accumulated deficiency since
January is SO OF an inch.
Sun rises al 200 a. M. sun sets al
5:gf T.. m. November :, 1911
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Iood :
Sarsa rsaparilIa

Cures all humors. Catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling. restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
cat q today IN usual liquid form. or
:, r,ocoIated tablets called Sarsatahss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and for the state Of Utah-Fair Thurs
Gay and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11
PAGE THREE

to the United States recently to make some flights and applied fer membership in the Aero club of America. Her application, however, was denied, as the rnles of the Aero club of America, do not, at the pres. ent time, favor the admission of women to membership. Miss Gran vile was indignant and made a few uncomplimentary remarks concern ing the mere men" of this coun- try and the Aero club in particular
 A policeman. patrolling his beat in the northern part of Manhattan, found safe weighing about 200e pounds in Park Avenue. where some one had eidently dropped it. He no tified his station and twenty men of he reserves were ordered cut ts bring the safe to the station Not withstanding the efforts of the DO lice department it is still unexplain- ed how the safe had come to the place where it was found
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11

ShakesPeare's Definition of Poetry
 What a pity 1t is that Shakespeare ever used that phrase fine frenzy! If has become a fuddlesome factor ID the framing of foolish faneies- It is so the honor of Shakespeare. however. that he came nearer to giving the world the true definition of poetry than has any other man. for he did expiaiI what constitutes the true art of poe try making. and from this we are en abled to know what Shakespeare con sidered poetry. Curiously enough, Y Is in the very passage where Shake zpeare uses that unfortunate phrase fine frenzy" Let us quote; The poets eye. in fine frenzy rolling. Doth glance from heaven to earth. from
 earth to heaven, And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown the poefi
 pen
 Turns them to shapes and gives to air5 nothing
 l A local habitation and 6 name. Hudson Maxim's Science of Poetry and Philosophy of Language"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11
KERMIT AN ATHLETE

BOSTON. Mass, reb. 1o.-Kermit Roosevelt son of the former presi- dent, Is among the entrants for the annual indoor track and field games of the Boston Athletic association, to be held in Mechanics building to-
 borrow night. Young Roosevelt, who in the mile run. The games will at is attending Harvard, will compete
 ract to this city nearly 1000 ath- letes representing all the prominent
 eges and most of the leading atheletic clubs of the East. Interest ng competition in the various cents are assured. The colleges are un. usually well represented in the en- tries for the team races, which are a feature of each years meet. Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth, Worcester Polytechnic, Pennsylvania, Brown, Columbia and number of other colleges will take i part The program provides for two 1 speciaI events in addition to the team races. The special contests will consist of the usual forty-yard both of which will be scratch events dash. and the other extreme will be a three mile run
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11

rested so heavily upon his con science, that he felt compelled to return inc amount of the debt. His conscience. however. was not strong ly enough developed to prompt the man to pay the legal interest upon this debt of long standing.
 A somewhat different case nap pened the other day A man walk ed into one of the police stations in the Bronx and told the heuten- ant in charge that his conscience had troubled him because he had stolen some clothing out of dyeing and cleaning establishment and he had decided to give himself up. Some cynies do not take muen stock in the statement of the man that his conscience had directed his steps to the police station, in view of the fact that warrant was out for his arrest and the man knew at the time that the police were search ing for him.
 New Jersey is a great egg-pro- ducing state and has always been supposed to furnish the Hons share of the eggs consumed in New York Recent investigations, however, have established the fact that nine tenths of the eggs offered in the New York market for local consumption are antiquities of the cold storage brand and of highly uncertain vint age and pedigree. At a recent ses- sion of the Farmers Institute in Roseland, N. J., one of the pro fessors of the State Agracultural College suggested that written guar antees as to the age of eggs, backed by affidavits, would be the best means of vindicatiug the reputation of New
 Jerseys hens and promoting the in
 terests of the poultrymen who mak'
 a speciality of raising hen fruit fol
 the New York market
 The army of English suffragettei
 has received another valuable addi
 tion in Miss Charlotte Granville. al English aeronaUt and aviator whC until the present time, has di: : played not particular interest in wc
 mans suffrage. Miss Granville, wh t has a record of more than fit | flights and who is a members C ! 1he Royal Aero cluN of Englan | and the Aero club cs France. com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11
Stray Topics from Little
 Old New York

has many friends and 1hey intend to make it rather unpleasant for the police official who was responsipre for the inaccessible treatment which Miss Hanlon had to suffer.
 During the last few weeks ths police authorities have made one of their semi-occasional raids upon fortune-tellers. paln1ists, mediums and other fakirs in the city. Most of those who were caught in the dragnet of the police were small. fry, but the other day a big fish was caught. The man arrested is the pastor Of a Spiritualist congre- gation in this city which is said to number about two hundred mem bers. among them some men and women of considerable wealth. r. was established that the pastor had made it a regular practice to I receive visitors who sought spirit ual advisement and material iustruc. tion' and, for fee of $2 an hour, would give them private seances and
 advice them in business matters
 When brought before the court, the
 prisoner admitted that his advice tt his clients, to speculate in a cer
 tain stock was not based upon com
 munications from spiritland, but up on a tip from a certain broker. Ht
 was placed under $z0UU Donu 70
 his good behavior.
 Conscience occasionally manifest , itself in a highly freakish manner r A short time ago a retired merchan } in this city, who, many years ago ; was a retail business in shrdlulu some western town, received 2 let ' ter enclosing s2j0. The sender el B plained in the letter that aboU . tweny-fiye years ago he had bougt F goods to the amount of s25O froI , the addressee and that this del
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11
imprisennsnt For Debt.

About the middle of the last cen tury the power of im7risoning a debt or for life was taken from the creditor, and it fills one with amazement to think that a system so ridiculous should have continued as long as 1t did. The three principal debtors pris- ons in England were the Kings Bench, the MarshaIsea and the Borough Compter. In the year 1750 there were 20. 900 prisoners for debt in Great Brit ain and Ireland. The futility of the system was quite as great as its bar s,arity. More than half the prisoners in some of the prisons were kept there solely because they could not pay the attorneys costs. Many prisoners had their wives and children with them. There was no infirmary. no resident surgeon and no bath Imagine a Ts lace in these days containing 1899 persons and no bath and no inhrmary! We have indeed progressed Dundee Ad yertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11
HOW TONNAGE TAX WOULD
 WORK

Boston-The rumored attempt on the part of some of the southern farming interests in the state of Michigan to secure legislation ex- acting a tribute of F cents per pound on the copper produced in the northern part of the state. is no, a new move. In one form or an other such legislation has been at tempted for several years, only to meet with successive defeats.
 Nevertheless the copper interests in the state are more or less dis turbed OCT the possibilities of ex treme legislation fthis kind being passed in view of the radical changes which have taken place In the make up of the legislative bodies. There is considerable uneasiness OCT the attitude of Governor Osborne on this measure. The copper interests state cry positively that the pre- election promises of Governor Os- borne were that if sch bill came up to him during his incumbeney,
  Osborne's supporters now state that he never made any such promises, and consequently the copper people are apprehensive over the situation
 The Calumet & Hecla people, of course, italiy interested in a meas ure of this kind, and Genoral-Mana ger EacNaughton has hurriedly left Boston in order to give the matter his personal attention.
 It is interesting in this connection to note that only seven of all the Lake Superior copper mining com panies paid diidends in 1910, al though there are more than score which are regular producers Some of the mining companies are already finding it exceedingly difficult t' compensate in lower operating cost for ihe increasing impoverishmen of the ore to say nothing of th' additional burdens which would b' levied were the cost to be still fur ther increased by one-half cent pc pound to represent the new tax.
 What such legislation means the Lake Superior mining industry i well emphasized by the recent state ment of a Calumet = Hecla officia to the effect that there were 10000 soc pounds of copper produced b. Calumet Hecla subsidiaries durin 1916 upon which not a penny o profit was derived The output o all the Lake Superior mines fo ts1e aggregated 22l, 100000 pound en which the new tax would hay called for a payment to the stat of s1 ,o00,00o in round figures. Div dend payments by all the mines i the district amounted to $6,ST9,04 SO that the new tax would hay amounted to IS per cent of dividend paid.
 The worst sufferer from sch ta' although probably the one wh.c could best afford to pay it woui be Calumet & Hecla which on il 1s1o output of 7l,500,ooO pound wold have been mulcted to tl tune of s357,500. or OCT sS.50 pc share on it's outstanding capital Al meeh's contribution would have bee equal to $1.2O per share; osceoi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. Hollow easy 1t is to get into an insane asylum is demonstrated by the experience of a young man in this city. Miss Hanlon. singer and musician was the possessor of a fine Stradiyarius voilin which had been presented to her some years ago by MT. E. H. Hartman, the late railroad king. She valued the instrument highly and never parted with it until last July. when the voilin needed cer tain minor repairs. She entrusted the instrument to a friend, who was to take it to a certain music house for repairs. The voilin was not re turned to her and when she in quired at the music house she was informed that the instrument had been returned to the man who had brought it.
 Miss Hanlon then went to the DO lice and reported her loss. Shc was referred to the Harlem Detec tive Bureau and made her complaint l there. She was told to return 1T a few weeks, which she did, anC was then informed that no trac' had been found of the voilin or o the man who was supposed to have it. Miss Hanlon called again or several occasions and finally wen to headquarters and reported tn case there. To her amazement sn' was arrested and sent to the psy schopathic ward at Bellevue for Ot
 servation It was fortunate fo Miss Hanlon that he was able t
 convince Dr. Gregory, the dos tor who examined her at Bellevue
 that her mental faculties were b
 no means impaired. She wa
 brought in to x'orkville Court ana
 upon the report of pr. Gregory, Gi
 charged as sane. The young woma