davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
REVISING RECORDS.
Detective George B. Wardlaw Is Engaged
in a Helpful Task.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 5.-Detective George p.
Wardlaw is engaged on a revision OF the
criminal records at the city jail. The
book contains the Bertillon measure
mcnts and photographs OF over 1000
criminals who have at various times been
prisoners in the city Jail.
When the revision is completed. the
record will prove of considerable benefit
TO the police department. as the roar
rangement OF the descriptions and photo
graphs by Detective Wardlaw will en-
able the seeker after information to oh =
tain what he wants with but little
trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
EWES PROPERTY TO WIFE.
a ffses Husband Cited In Divorce
faf Not Paying AIimony.

/" lDt lgloUne.
-o'o Feb, 5.-A. r. Bartlett of
sasl Grove appeared in the district
VIC on a citation 10 show cause
Mould not pay money in the di-
w against him. Tho defendant,
us attorney. offered To turn over
W. property. 2 house and lot in
~ ~, 1iove. 10 his wife. The cour,
nat u was sufficient and he was
WIN the understanding that
sslue,tc should be given decd TO
Ee3W The hearing on the com
~ ai'orce j. 10 he heard later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
NO MORE PILES
Hem -Roid Does It's Work Thoroughly
No Return.

If you have piles, you know that the
usual treatment with salves, supposi-
tories or operations cam be depended
upon for more than temporary relief
Outside treatment won't cure the in
side cause--bad circulation in the lower
bowel. DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, a
tablet remedy taken internally, removes
the cause Of piles permanently, Sold
for 81 and fully guaranteed by
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE
STORES. and druggists everywhere
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. station y; Buffalo
n. y, Prop. Write for booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
IvaoNIA FOLLOWS A COLD

Rye' follows the use of Foley IS
Z. and Tar. which checks the
400 eEpel5 the cold. NJ. Stock.
hannibal, No, says. cit beats
'emcd'es | ever used. / con.
oad cold and cough and was
'ea With pneumonia. One bot.
io'eys Honey and Tar com
'u'ed me.'' No opiatcs. Just a
nouseboid medicine. schramm.
'a'a- Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Bill at Orpheum.
speclaI 10 m Trlbnne.

SPecIal 20 Inc lIlpune
OGDEN, Feb. 5.-BcEinninG tonight
the following bill will run the entire
week az the Orpheum theater: Joe Jack
son. The European Nagabond". Hilbert
e. Warren. blackface comedians: Force
81 Williams in THE Girl Ahead; the
four famous Wants. sensational tight wire
performers. Swain'S cockatoos. in an
unique act; Charles Leonard Fletcher &
Co. in "A comedy. His Nerve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Woman Violently Insane.
Special 10 The Trjbune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 5.-SwearinC that she
VIII XIII herself as soon as she gets the
opportunity, Edna Williams the woman
taken from Belle London's private hos
pital at Five Points yesterday. is turn
nightmare for the sheriff and his depu-
ties The woman's screams can be heard
all over the neighborhood until she be-
comes exhausted. when after a short lapse
she starts in again. She will probably be
sent 10 The memLal hosnlial III Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Commercial Club Elects.
ial 10 The Tribune

Special ~ Tho Trihunc.
MhNTI. Feb. f-Thc Commercial club
held it's annual election last night. with
the following result: J. A. HouEaard
president: r.. -, Woo"y, Vice president;
j. H. Hornung. secretary. FrBnI; l., Tut e
tie, treasurer: charmcn OF principal com
miitees. j.. &. Keller commercial: a. y.
Anderson financial; l.. H. Becker, lcgis-
Dyring. membership: H. II. Clark, social.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Missionary Writes Home.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb. 5.--City Jailer HaGbcrt
Anderson has received a letter from his
son. Helmer Anderson. now serving a
mission for the Mormon church In Nor
way Young Anderson is stationed at
Christana, the Norwegian capital He
writes interestingly of the annual winter
sports recently held near Christiana In
which representatives, from several coun-
tries participate in the international ski
ing skating and other championship con-
tests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
COUGnED ALL NIGHT
TIL This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol-
lowed In 5 Hours.

a prominent medical man who suffered
with a severe cough and cold on tho
lungs. often being kept awake all night.
and weakened by loss OF sleep finally
discovered simple formula which will
cure aHy congh In FIVE hours by the
clock. II is laxative tonic cough syrup.
which can he made ar home by anyone,
and the formula is here given for the
benefit of those who pass sleepless nights
in pninful paroXvsms. Those who have
tried II say it !s magical and beats any
high priced. slow-actinS cough medicine
ever sold.
Mix in n hottie one half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark. one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then take onc-half To one teaspoonful
three or four times day. Give children
less according TO age. This Will tone up
and rid the system of deep-sea1cd coughs
every time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

il prolonged applause and persistent
curtain calls count for anything this
weeks Orpheum bill is heads above any
former bills OF the ncw year. To choose
from the splendid whole one act to occupy
the place OF "headlIner" would he to do
an injustice 10 some of the others Jo-
scph Hart's Bathing Girls is the spec
tacular act on the programme. 4 law
ish expenditure has been made on the
costumes and scenic effects. There are
eight people In the troupe only one man
All the girls are pretty, good singers and
dancers and hard workers. The six
song numbers are original and delightful
ly rendered
Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine
appear in a comedy skit entitled Dying
TO Act that Is whirlwind affair and
full OF hearty laughs. This pair Is not
new to Salt Lakers. hut they arc OF the
kind that never grow old, and always
have line OF good mirtli- provoking ma
terial in the way of conversation and
by itself
IT'S Up to You. William" is laugh
able one-sct farce presented by Charles
b. Evans and his company. The playlet
opens in mourning and closes with n
hurrah. II deals with couple Of fell
lows who tell their wives that they are
going abroad for rest They make a
short trip from their home town. indulge
in three weeks time, and HE them =
selves back home. In the meantime the
ship on which they were supposed to
niNf SdlISU Is rfpOlIcO 10 nave gone 10
the bottom with all hands on board The
confidlng wives bedeck themselves in
mourning and In heartbroken manner
bewai their loss. Then the two good
fellows return. ignorant OF the supposed
fate of the vessel Then starts a vol
ley of lies; this gives the piece its ac-
ton.
Hilda Thomas and Lou He'll have as
their vehicle a laughable skit that is a
combination or good lines, song and mu
sic. entitled The Substitute Miss
Thomas has a line Of good, crisp slang
and fun matter which she hands out
better than the average comedicnne- Her
singing was slightly marrcd Sunday
effect on her voice. Lou Hall is not
only quaint comedian with n shape tina [
goes with the part, but a clever pianist.
Dorothy Kenton. banjoist succeeds in
wrestling wealth of melody from her
instrument. from tho sentimental To rag
time. with "A combination OF patriotic airs
intersperscd. She is n good looking girl.
we'll gowned and OF pleasing appearance.
all of which add 10 her talen: as mu-
sician.
The two Ahlbeygs appear in a gymnas-
tic act that is new both IN the setting
used and the feats performed and is
moro than worth while BY way OF d.
version. singing and dancing are nterpo-
lated, which finishes the act off in a
pleasing manner
Billy Sharp and Beatrice Truck. in "a
Southern Specially" sing and dance their
way TO favor. Their singing might be
improved upon. or cut out altogether
but they can dance. introducing new
line Of foot work that calls FOR much cHcr
ton. The act goes well.
Willard Weihc puts the orchestra
through MIR. Leader and "Alpbonzo and
Estrclla." both splendid selections played
\ reel or TWO Of interesting motion pic
lures completes the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Henry Vimpany Is Dead.

HELENA Mont. Feb. 5.-Heury Vim
OF Helena. and well known In political
and railway circles died this morning at
7:$0 as n result Of an attack of hoart
failure. Mr.. NimpaDY was rs years ot
sge, and has been cashier at the North
ern Pacific depot for the past fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
TO IMPROVE LIBRARY.
Important Changes Are TO Be Made When
Funds Are Received.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 5.-Whcn the sppropTia-
ton asked by the trustees nf the Car
nogie library from ogden city is re-
coivcd the board intends Ia make many
needed changes at the public institution.
one Of the grenlcst needs Of the library
is supply OF books for children. For
city OF Oedous Size. The public library
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Music and Comedy.

WUSTC aHd OOTneUy.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Ar
cadans.'' Last half OF week, be-
ginning Thursday
COLONIAL THEATER-Maxin kline FL
liott In THE Inferior Sex" begin
ming tomorrow night. Curtain. Sis.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM TIIGATER - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Evening. Sis:
matinee, 2;15.
Drama.
GARRICK THEATER-'Rose OF the
Rancho, by the Garrick Stock com
pany. Curtain. Sis.
REVIER THEATER-"The Shepherd
Of the Hills all week. Curtain.
Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
INVENTIONS

PATENTS SECURED FOR INVEN-
tions. f. y. Scott, patent attorney. 405.
fo6 Boyd Park building. 162 South Main
st Phone 40 He'll. Ind. 1871 o2275
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
eemoVe 70 Kearns Ruildine

20 hearns Building.
|'s,s ~ urn Of Powers e. Marioneaux,
|'ss4eo se OF Q. ". Powers, Thomas 5
!, FsSn,aha Fn ana } W. Mckinney. will,
Ss,,usu 10 remove to Offices in
ns guiding. ton floor front 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

lovers are united, the clouds of adversely
clear away and the play ends as 1t
should.
Irene Outtrim appears in the Leading
role. There were many in Sundays au-
dences who were familiar with her
reception. Earl Gardner and Harry
Beane PLAY the principal male roles, and
each Is capable In the part portrayed.
ish praise which preceded II 10 this city,
and as soon as Salt LaEcrs learn OF the
class of entertainment offered by the
Eastern Theater company a the Reyier.
record breaking business should follow.
One Of the chief members of the com
pany in the support OF Miss Maxine Ell.
ioti to be at the Colonial tomorrow night
in The Inferior Sex liz o. B. Clarence,
a wei-known London comedian. Last
ence had ever made To America and he
has never been outside OF New York un-
I'll ,his present fSuF He made his his Hn s!rSs
olympic theater. December 4. 1890. In
The Peoples Idol" In The Inferior
Sss Ssk MI GlaTenee natpn plays nv valet ,U who 10
bound TO spend his time aboard his mas
tcr's yacht
At 10 o'clock this morning the sale Of
seats for THE Niger" with Florence
York's New theater last year, VIII start
at tne Colonial. Inc play Is 10 De pro-
duced Thursday THE Niger" Is
true to life. but il is absolutely free
from any suggestions OF race prejudice.
II neither condemns nor condones. but
creates ,dlscussons-in fact IL, is the
most discussed drama OF the year. But
It's truth, its daring. it's tremendous dra =
matic power. and the superb manner In
which II is portrayed by the splendid
| company OF players that has been pro-
vided. justified It's presentation on the
elaborate scale which characterized this
| play.
! Charles Frohman will present THE Ar
| cadians' at the Salt Lake theater begin
| ming Thursday evening. THE Arcadians.
| the latest OF musical comedies. comes 10
/ Salt Lake with the Endorsement OF all
| the critics and the theatergoers in the
| cities in which II has PLAYED. The theme
! OF THE Arcadans'' lends Itself 10 stage
! artistry. The plot opens In the land OF
| Arcadia. where guile is unknown, and the
advent there of James Smith. a London
/ caterer. with a propensity to untruth.
| The washing OF Smith in the Well Of
! Truth. and his missionary visit 10 Lon
don are the excuses for three hours of
( hun1or and melody. The score of The
! Arcadans" is by Lionel Monckton and
] Howard Talbot the composers of "Our
I Miss Gibbs; the book is by Mark Am
4 Bient and A. NJ. Thompson.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
WATER POWER
More Withdrawals From Entry
For Public Use

Investigations of possible sites for
developing water power on the public
domain are being pushed by the United
States Geological Survey, with result
ing withdrawals of land from entry
where it is found that valuable sites
exist. In July 81, TBS acres of such
land were withdrawn, including great
lumber of power sites. No estimate
has been made of the horsepower in
volved but owing to the character of
the power sites withdrawn it is be-
lieved to be very large. These July
Withdrawals make total outstanding
area withdrawn of 1,546. 258 acres,
based on the examination and recon-
mendation of the Geological Survey,
and involving thousands of power sites
and doubtless millions of horsepower
The Withdrawals are made in aid of
proposed legislation by congress which
shall provide for the fullest possible
development of these enormously valu-
able properties and at the same time
guard the public interests.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
RELEASE "COAL" LANDS
Ultimate Chance for Settlers In
Exploded Coal Prospects

Senator Borah has reply from the
acting secretary of the interior to his
letter of July 29 assuring him that
practically all lands in the Snake river
valley which were withdrawn from
entry on the supposition that they con-
tanned valuable coal deposits will be re-
stored to entry and comparatively few
lands which have been found to contain
coal will be classified. They, under
the recent act of congress, will be SUBJ
ject to surface entry after classf-
cations and appraisal of the coal. The
department informs senator Borah that
steps are now under way for releasing
from withdrawal 1880, 553 acres in
Snake river valley and orders to this
effect will issue Immediately. Investi-
cations of the remaining lands are still
in progress and other eliminations are
soon to follow. The withdrawal en-
braces l85 townships and practically
this entire area is to be reopened to
entry.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
32o-ACRE HoMEsTEADs.
Applications for, Many OF Them
on Camas Prairie.

H. c., Hoon, of the United States
Geological Survey, was on the valley
last week and while here inspected the
water supply as the first step in having
Camas Prairie lands designated under
the enlarged homestead act passed last
winter by. congress.
Mr.. Hoon will make favorable re-
port, and he stated that the next step
would be the arrival of the final repre-
sentate. field man Of the department,
who would inspect the valley during
the next SO days, after which the de-
partment would take final action in the
matter.
He also said that over 100 segrega-
tions similar to the one on Camas Prai-
rie had been sent into the department
of the interior for designation, and
hence the delay in getting action on the
land on the valley. Many Prairie peo-
pie haye had their lands sent in for
designation, and will await the decision
of the department with great deal Of
interest. --Can1As Praitie Courier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
Gotch Defeats Russian Lion
Foreigner Who Claimed Worlds Championship and Has
Trained Three Years for this Contest No Match
for the Corn-Fed Iowa Farmer.

was due to an injured knee, which he
hurt in training q week or two before
the match. Thirty thousand people
witnessed the match, the greatest
crowd that has ever seen such an ex-
hibition, 80 far IS recorded.
Beside the bulky Russian, Gotch ap-
pears 20 trim and slim as to be almost
effeminate. There is hardly one meas
prement where he equals his opponent.
His chest measurement is less by 8
inches, and his arms and legs show .
corresponding lack Of bulk. But he
thinks with his muscles, and when he
threw the giant Polish wrestler Zbysco
in seconds. year ago, he showed
that he had all the strength a man
could use. Zbysco has 56 inch chest,
weighs 256 pounds, and was even
Creator musculars marvel than Hack
enschmidt. There il not man in the
game today who would have g. to, 10
chance Yith the graceful but dangerous
Iowan.
With Hackenschmidt acknowledged
u b4 the champion. of the world, with
~ one exception of Gotch, who has
defeated him in what he said was the
easiest worlds championship ever won,
there will be no one hardy enough to
ssk q match Gcteh for long
o. x,-I.>~~S>
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
NEW PASTOR
Rev Pratt Comes TO the Richfield
NJ. E. Church

A good deal to the surprise, and like
wise qualification, of the church-goine
people of the town, Rev. C. c. Pratt
and family, late of LaConner, Wash
ington, arrived in Richfeld Wednesday
afternoon, to take up the work left by
the removal of Rev. Williams to Mid
dleton. At the Methodist conference
at Caldwell, in August, the name of
Rev. Sharpe of Meridian was given
as assigned to Richield. He did not
appear, sent no word of explanation,
and it was fully believed that no one
was coming here. 1t appears that Mr..
Sharpe's name was merely put in to
keep him nominal in the conference,
though he was planning to go to the
coast for this winter for his health,
and that arrangements were made
from the first to have Rev. Pratt come
here. He reached Richfield Wednes-
day, with his wife and three children,
and they are preparing to settle in the
parsonage next door to the church.
Rev. Pratt will preach his first SER
mon here Sunday morning, at l1:30,
the regular hour for morning service,
and the other services of the day will
be at their regular hours. He comes
recommended is pleasant, optimistic
man to meet, and there is good reason
him and his estimable fami-
ly to their new home.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
Teddy Will Not Be President
Says He Would Esteem 1t Calamity for His Friends
Allow Him to Be N0minated---Asks Friends to
Help Head Off Any Roosevelt Boom.

esteem 1t genuine calamity if such 4
movement were undertaken.
Again thanking you for what you
have said, and moreover thanking you
in advance for following my wishes in
this matter, as | know you will do.
am very sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. A. P. Moore, The PittsburR
Leader, Pittsburg, Pa.
Roosevelt could have been president
at the last election, had he allowed his
name to be presented. He could pro
badly win this time, by merely saying
yes. or even by not saying No. But
the presidency isn't much Of bait 70
him now. He has had the Office ones
and retired with the commendation Of
the whole people. He has refused
II once and IS now refusinx Il agnin
and therein is more honor than IA ~
nee Itself viii bring.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

Frank Gotch, the Iowa farmer, de.
sfeated George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian Lion, ~ in wrestling match
for the heavy weight championship OF
the world, at Chicago, Monday after
noon.
Neither man has ever been defeated,
though when they were matched in
Chicago three years ago, Hackep7
schmidst quit after two hours of hard
work on the mat. The agile, powerful
Iowan wore him out 30 that he was
willing to quit rather than to continue
to certain defeat He has always
claimed lack Of condition as the reason
for; him giving up, and he has spent
every day, every night Of the three
years intervening in trying to get into
condition to defeat the Iowan. Out
weighing Gotch by good many
pounds, younger by q year, experienced
by wrestling all oyer the world. and
with the reputation Of being the
strongest man in the world, which his
marvellous muscular development would
seem to Indicate, he was no match for
Gotch. The American threw him the
first time in Is minuets; and the &C eond
in s minutes, never being in danger Of
himself At any tissss Of the Esrss..
Hackenschmidt claimed thst his d. fest
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
Shipping Steel Rails
Pittsburg Rolling Mills Sending Train
Loads for Richield Line---Fast
Work on Big Bridges.

| several miles between the the Big WWoos
and the Malad, which has had little
done to it SO far. The rock is not deer
but it is an aggravating country tt
handle, and up until now it has not hac
much attention. 1t will be graded,
however. in good time.
Work Is being carried on at the
Malad bridge, at the same time as the
Big Wood bridge. The supplies for
that structure are being hauled out
from Haley. A ridiculous rumor
started from HALEY few days ago, to
the effect that the company was dis
continuing all work. on the line. A
temporary hold-up Of the Malad bridge
freight, 50 as to throw a larger force
of workmen down on the Big Wood
bridge which must be built first, was
the probable foundation for the rumor
that or an evil spirit of jealousy.
All the bridge carpenters who can be
found are being put to work, and the
Utah Construction Company this week
shipped in 100 more big horses to put
to work on the line.
Should the season. hold off reasonably
we'll, 80 as to give the construction
force q good chance to work, the en-
tire line will be completed before snow
flies, even the first fake. This will en-
able the great grain crop Of the Prairie
to be shipped out by rail, even without
waiting for snow 80 as to use sleds in
stead of wagons. With the extraordi-
nary efforts being put forth TO finish
the line this year, there is not doubt
that the locomotives will be steaming
clear up to the end of the road before
the middle oflNovember.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
and self denying saved to us.
FRANK SCHERRER,
A. MENDENHALL,
JOSEPH Z. EELS.
Committee on organization.


One of the most curious political
facts connected with this is that
Acequia was, and perhaps still is, the
only precinct in the State that was
counted safely Socialist at the regular
elections; they have been habitually
giving a majority for the Socialist
ticket for some years past. The recla-
nation bureau was meant to be
socialistic, in that the government
undertook to give homes where the
private corporations sold thsm for high
prices. Through combination OF
circumstances, which are beyond the
ken of any one man, the Uropian
idea has not worked out in practice,
and perhaps no project in the entire
West, whether govermentally owned
or the exploitation of the various shoe
string artists who ever pulled fnan-
cial leg, has suffered as has the Mini
doka project. 1t may be expected that
the Socialist will define governmental
control as of two varieties, the good and
bad; as President Roosevelt said about
the trusts. that there are both the
good ones and the bad. At any rate.
governmental control is not without it's
drawbacks, and the long suffering
want to fall into the arms
Of real private trust just for
breathing spell.