davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
TAFT IS GRATEFUL
FOR BATTLE WAGED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. a.-President
TAFT has taken coCniZance OF the political
situation In California and his opinion u
expressed In a telegram received today by
Gustave Brenner, chairman OF the Re-
publican state central committee After
the state supreme court ruled that the
presidential electors selected by the
Roosevelt wing OF the Republican party
were entitled TO the party designation on
the ballot. Chairman Brenner sent q
President Taft telegram setting iortt
the conditions that confront the Tar
wing OF the party. In response, President
Taft telegraphed:
Gustave Brennor, chairman Repub-
lican state central committee OF Cali
fornia:
Your telegram received. | thank you
for the kind words OF the Republi-
can state central committee. ! am
sure IL the regular Republicans are To
be denied the night OF franchise
through unjust action OF tha machine
now IN control OF California politics,
their indcfensible conduct must ulti-
natelv react TO their injury,
Whatever you do. I shall be CRATE
full FOR your support
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
ONE OF 800 SALT
LAKE CITY Fighters
Mr.. Robert Reid. Soldier OF
Experience, Tells of
Events TO Plant Juice Man

one OF Salt Lake Citv'E $40 young men
ho took part IN the SPANISH American
war was Nr. Robert Reid whose home
ia at lsl South Fourth East. He was a
member II battery u. N-ht artillery,
Mr. Reid has a me military record. He
served WITH distinction under bcnersi
Grant IN -. Philippines during the cam
qaign 81 1895 and 1899 He has expert
cnced lots Of hot times amid she'll smoke
and roar Mr.. Reid IS now an enthusi-
ast On Pant Juice. the new tonic which
oui IN. country.
THE Plant Juice j.. tho hncst thing
have ever known 10 build a man UP.
take tho ua!gria out ~ him and clean
him out rcnrr.''. since the war dsys
have sUrcr"i l!Lh dyspepsia and other
stomach trouble It has been something
fierce at times. I have never found any
ihins 20 give such quick relief as Plant
Juice. II Is tho right kind OF relief. too.
for one can feel that II is removing the
causs OF the troubles. II has toned mo
up and made me feel fine ! am recon-
mendine ,t 10 all my friends"
| People in all walks OF lfe ind Plant
Juice quickly effective. Its cleansing
corrective and curative effects are mar
\ velous. II Is an absolute specific for all
| arrangements OF stomach, liver. kidneys
| and blood. No matter II chronic or OF
| long standing, you will find relief IN
| Plant Juice. Those who arc debilita'ed.
run down. nervous. dyBpepilc, consti-
/ pated. suffer with rheumatism. catarrhal
troubles. are bilious. or have liver or
In taking g. See the display and talk
| with the Plant Juice man at Schrnmm-
Iohnson's store No. ., Third South and
Main. lAdVertis lent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
BENJAMIN R. PRATT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA A

Benjamin r. Pratt, "a years of age.
artist and musician. died Of pneumonia
at the family home. 1908 East Ninth
South street, at ll:50 a. IN. YESTERDAY,
Mr.. Pratt was brother TO Viola fratt
touring in Alberta. Can. with the Gil
bert ( Sullivan Opera company. lie
is also survived by his parents, four
brothers and another sister, They are
MiIando Pratt aud Elizabeth r. Pratt
parents, Charles r., Fredrick l.. and
Orson NJ Pratt. all of Salt Lake, md
Milando Pratt Jr. of New York, broth
ers, and sister. Mrs. Leona BergeneI
of Brooklyn, \, y,
Funeral services viii be held In the
Emigration ward chapel at p, m Gun
dav. lntermeut will bc in the City ccm
etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Cutters Not Right.

peeper cutters than those shey 1nj
tend 10 install have In the pas. ns ia'ea hasei
,nts " On the west eide OF the street
have have been flooded In consequence, IL
is eVden, that BY Zion sneiT iT irSi ipSIting fre
,1ar, uV damage suits at much expense
TO the city.
Tho complaining taxpayers nave
prepared and arc arc mo nov nnyins rfnS Of 70 Thr
ser, s.en, E;ast street from BTightui
stTeet srnNs~ to fifth south. thence to At;
oivst celnetory. but ~tll ,o not dPpnTs,sl PToTe,ea
I,, "'9eersists In It's expressed Intention
ston MINING the appearance and utility
of an otfe!ss beau5fu, snH pslEiss slsfss' pSt PS
VIII tnsy 'mrnnosed rvade since It's
ID Jn,,ntenance 9n would make their SIDE ID
Walks swimming nsSa.sins hSls ri INK summer
ana III Yours respectfully.
w. $. MCCARTHY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ierment
into stubborn Jumps and cause SICK,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or MIS-
Dyspeptic. iot this down, Pape Dla
pepsjn digests everything, leaving moth
ing 10 sour and upset YOU. No differ
cnce how badly your stomach Is disor-
dcred, YOU get happy relief in five
minutes. but what pleases YOU most is
that it strengthens aud regulates your
stomach 30 YOU can eat your favorhe
foods without fear
Most remedies give YOU relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure "
lAavcrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
WOMEN PRESENT At
UNIVERSITY LECTURE
Members of Ladies' Literary
Club Listen to Talk on
"Ancient Utah."

"Andent Utah was the subject OF an
address by Dean Byron Cummings OF the
University Of Utah, delivered before the
history section Of the Ladies' Literary
club at the university museum yesterday
afternoon.
Dean Cummings recently returned from
several months explorations OF the
ancient cliff dwelling region in San Juan
county, Utah. bringing with him scores
Of interesting specimens representing the
fruits of his Investigations.
| Illustrated by these specimens, tho Ice.
turc was exceedingly Interesting and was
particularly apt. inasmuoh as tho history
section recently embarked on study o'
the ancient history OF America The
| the significance OF his discoveries. show
Il ing that beyond doubt the present .daJ
II9pi- moki indian tribes descend direct
from the cliff dwel!ers OF the paleolithic
and neolithic ages
| Dean Cummings now ls engaged II
setting up the relics collected by hin
during the past summer Most OF these
Imusoum, They include baskets and pot
ter> OF exquisite workmanship blankets
sandals woodenware. products Of tn
ancient woavers and like specimens bear
ing strJEingly OH the history OF the earl,
tribes in that region. In one jar wa
found Indian corn and beans suppose
10 he more than 1000 years old ard ye
Lin perfect condition.
After the lecture the ladies' enJo!e
lI.ncb at the university cafeteria ant
lafterwnrd inspected the girls dormltor
under the direction OF Miss Lucy Van
Cott. The dormitory Is proving to b
a great success More girls nave ap
plled for rooms than can be accommo
dated aud two new rooms have bee
added recently.
Tomorrow night sill tho members
the university faculty and their wive
Vii, give q dancing party In the assem-
blv hall In the Museum building III
dance Stu be given IN honor OF tho ne'
| morubcrs Of tho faculty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Delega ates Are Selected

Governor William Spry yesterday ap-
pointed oight Utahns as members of a
committee OF ninety nine from all over
the United States 10 cooperate In the
preparation OF proposed bills for con-
gress TO effect the establishment Of tu-
berculosis hospitals In the southwest The
appointments were made at the request
of the governor Of Texas. Governor
SprY will act az tho cha airman OF the
Utah committee, which is composed OF
the following; Reed Smoot, George Suth-
erland. Joseph Howell. DIR. T. II. Beattie.
Or, G. 2. Harding. ". w. Armstrong,
Charles w, Nipley. Mrs. Adolph Simon
and Mrs. Emma Empey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Sees Trouble Ahead.

In response 10 the formal written
protest OF all the Interested ntHpaE-
rrs the commission has expresses ,,s
Intention TO practically ruin one OF the
finest residence streets In tho city
bw t' Carrying out their. original Plan
Which viii leave the Sidewalks on the the
wnst aide of the street below tie
S,,,,v Ioyei. convert the walka into
y "a utter which Will carry all The
Sr.Inage from the parking aud de-
st,oy the natural ,o beauty n,;rh ta ., sIJe. iGe
1T Will he approximately ten per
r"nt down which Messrs. Blossom and
Morris Nor soIemnly aver water viii not not
run. How our aslH enslnseT, = ,r,end %
~ overcome this law OF nature was
IN Missouri wator alwsys seeks I rs
level and ! assume we inaS ,ns.. ~ .srncs prrs
gentlemen when we claim IL "ii 90
so here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
"REALLY Does PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER At ONCE D|APEPS|N
Time 1t! In Just Five Minutes There Will Be No 1ndges
ton, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia

apepsip is quick, positive and puts
YOUR stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different a. soou rs Dis.
pepsip comes IN contact With the
tomach-distress just vanishes--your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructat!ons of undigested food,
your head clears and YOU feel fine.
Put an end 20 stomach trouble by
getting large fifty-ceut case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from anv drug store
You realize in five minutes how need.
less il is to suffer from Indigestion
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
leuep,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Itch! Itch! Itch!

The very iirst crops OF II. u. Il. Pro
scription for Eczema stop that awful itch
Instantly: yes, the very moment ID. ID. II.
.oYchcs the burning skin the torture
ceases. 4 soc bottle proves IT,
II. u. ID. has beer known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema rem
ciy, and all druggists keep IT,
Go To them Il you can't come 10 US
hut don't accept some Dig profit subsi-
tutc
II YOU come 10 our store. we are so
certain ol anlt l.. l. -. VIII do FOR you
tLat We offer you full size bottle IN
this cuarantee-tf >Cu IL not find that
Il takes away the Itch AT ONCE. IL costs
yuu not -cGt.
Schrumm- johnson Drug Co.
(.sdvcrtiSem.ut.b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Holds Error Admitted.

Mahornet went TO the mountain and
at the meeting II was admitted by
the commission that the propostiH1 ps'i1
Grade Is wrong and that work would
be suspended until correction could be
Then the water mains were uncoV-
cred and lowered about two feet IN
stead OF four 10 conform 10 the pvop-
TO avoid duplication os work and con,
senIent expense the attention OF
"Reminiscences Korns was directed To
the fact that the mains should be
further lowered but the recommeIlea-
tinn was ignored and the trenches
fiIled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Entirely Unnecessary.

"All such matters are matters Of busi-
ness ARA angement or of favor or other
wise between your complainant and Its
advertisers: and such provision of the
act Is not necessary or proper to assiH,
the government Or any department or
official thereof to carry out or perform
any power or duty intrusted or granted
to the United States by the several
states under the constitution or other
wise"
1t Is charged that the law. II on
forced, would result in the conflscation OF
the property without due process OF law.
ut Is not within the power OF con-
| gress." the complainant continues. "tc
exact said act; and II is an usurpatior
| by congress OF powers expressly reserved
| to the states, and Is legislation affecting
matters with which the several states
OF the United States alone have the right
| TO treat"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
JOHN p. CHAMBERLAIN
IS CALLED BY DEATH

John T. Chamberlain, 81 Year, OF age.
died at the residence Of his daughter.
elG East Third South street. yesterday
at 7.30 n. nj. Mr. Chamberlain had been
a resident ot this city Tor the past two
months lie was formerly of New York.
Mr.. Chamberlain is survived b. "a
widow and a daughter, Mrs. &. l.. Kings
ley both OF this city. Funeral services
will be held at the Masonic temple TO-
morrow at 10 ~. M. ana viii DO private.
Interment viii bc in Mount Olivet
crInrtcrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

Mrs. A. R. Tabor Of Cridor, Mo, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about FIVE years, when she beean taxing
Chamberlain Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get we'll and stay we'll Sold by
all dealers. (Advertisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Sinners Of Petition.

he petition Is signed with the follow
|i.arlcs Z. Shermcr, Mrs. Nellie d.
|c,r-nss. J i. Craig. Mrs. Maude l.
|frse. !. q. Burton, Ella NJ. Burton, ].
M Tsoras. Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas. T w.
La, Mrs W. W. Cluff, Leona W. Nc
|srthy, Lille NJ Harris, NJ r Ffoutz
|irrics Sticfcl, Isabel u. Stiefel and w
j Mccarthy.
/r,de the following motion, which was
|rzsed bv the unanimous vote OF the
|snnlssion, Mayor Park being absent
/ In ,,e matter of petition No 1909
n Charles T.. Sher1ncr ct III, asking
On certain changes In the plans and
/s,echcations under which contract
| ir curb and gutter extension No. Il
as been awarded. and also for the
reallon OF a new paving district
tnlbracing "A portion Of district No.
la, ! beg TO report that | have lnvcs-
lpted the same and find that such a.
tlsnge cannot be made legally; that
would iuvalldatc the contract which
has been let for work on curb and
rulier extension No. 81: that it
suuId involve the city In damage
thlms for interrupting the work al
lsady begun under this contract: that
/. would not be acceptable TO prop
siy owners sought to be included
In said new district. II WAS original
Il b proposed by petitioners that they
should assume all expenses OF the
j proposed cnange, which they are now
unwilling 10 do. Under the circum-
slrces move that the petition be
r. ns1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Receiver Appointed.

c. Fl. Fisher was yesterday appointed
receiver for the Wasetch supply COM
~ Third distrlct cour, on the petition
~ Atha Williams. president OF the con-
cern. Bond was hxed at $1,000. The re.
ceivershlp Is the result OF suit hleo
apains, the company by the Merchants
hsut for the collection OF a prornissory
noto for S4700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
GOVERNOR HARMON
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s.-Governor
Judson Harmon OF Ohio. and the party
that accompani MED him 20 San Francisco
10 select the Ohio site at the Panama Pa
cific International exposition, were well
coined formally today
After visiting Mayor James Rolph. Jr,.
The party went 10 the exposition grounds.
where preliminary investigation was
made by the governor Selection OF the
site will be made tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
[ste With Protests.

|carA and gutter extension 81 was ad-
5filsed from April to May q, During
al time there were received In the Of
y Of the city recorder protests from
Cpperty owners representing A total OF
2ll0S feet. The extension Included 49,
k,S feet. and the amount necessary 10
IDEAL Was 13,ii116 2-5 feet,
Aayet,lsementS 10 contractors were
|rtn published and the contract let fcr
y, work which is now under way.
soac OF the protcstan,s to the original
|-'tice OF Intention is represented in the
n OF prutestlnts WHO pctitloned Tor
ense on September IS.
Prcsious 10 the receipt Of the written
F0ttst OF September IS the property
rntrs held meeting with several OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

Tickling in the throat, boarseness,
loss of voice, indicnte the neod of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 1t
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price, 25c, SOC and $l00 per bottle.
Sold by schramm-Johnson, Drugs, five
good stores. (Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Object TO Grade.

Between First and Second d. Son,a oa,a
streets there Is 4 seven per cent
ed at the summit the city en-
sIneer aee proposes pr to establish a street
grade two and four,tenths feet i, above 1Syr
ING ali the drainage from twenty four
feet Of parking out to the sidewalk
converting 1t into a waterway.
Four thoroughly competent wen
Lnnwn engineers, three of whom are
entirely dislnterestcd, have pro-
nounced this the most absurd ensln-
eering proposition that has come 10
their notice.
In order, that they might personally
inspect the street and hear tho Tax tax
navers' protest the commission WAS
phoI,t a month ago invited 70 attend
neighborhood meeting which tney
declined to do. doubtless for the rea-
son, as expressed by Comnissl9nor,
Morris, that il was "out OF order,
for taxpayers who are paying ms ms
salary TO make such reauestLtlhey
should appear on bcndcd knee before
Kim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

the commission and after an investiga- :
ton agreed that they would secure re-
leases from other property owners TO Sc
cure the city against damage suits ana
would jointly bear the expense OF max
Ing the change asked for. On this oasls
the city agreed to accede TO their wisnes;;
The cost of the change Is estimated
Ia he about $4,000 When the peutioi'
was presented for tho proposed change III
grade nothing was done by the protcst-
ants 20 protect the city or 10 pear lhe
expense of the change IN grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Suit Brought to Test the Right
Of the Government to Eli
force Publicity Law.
POINTS IN PAPER FILED
Violation of Constitution in
Abrldging Freedom of the
Press Alleged.

NEW YORK, Oct. Suit 10 test th,
right OF the government to enforce tie
federal law Of August "a, 1912. requiring
newspapers and periodicals TO publish
their circulation figures twice a year and
imposing other publicity requirements,
was ilcd In the United States distrlc,
court here today by the Journal OF Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin company
publishers OF the Journal Of Commerce.
The suit Is directed against Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock. Attorney Genera
Wickersham, United States District Az
torney Wise and Postmaster Morgan oil
New York.
The petitioner charges that the Law
,s unconstitutional and prays for a tenn
porary injunction restraining its enforce.
ment until final adjudication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

The ladies Of the First Presbyte rian
church viii hold rummage sale Friday,
October II, in church pnrlors..
advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Publishers Behind Suit,

Back OF the action. according To Rob-
ert G. Morris, OF counsel for tho com
pleinant, is the American Newspaper
Publishers association
Tho petition alleges that upwards Of
25, 900 newspapers and periodicals are at
fected by the law 1t charges that the
law is void, because IL violates the con-
stituton OF the United States and par
ticularly the first and nth amendments,
and abridges the freedom OF the press.
The law is characterized as of no bene-
ut TO the postofflce department or any
other department OF tho government. In
asmuch as obedience by the periodicals
and newspapers would not laid or assist
in the operation OF the postofflce depart
ment or IN the carrying OF the malls or
the reSula ton thereof"
With reference to that portion OF the
law which requires that all printed mat.
ter for which compensation is received
shall be labeled advertisement" the peti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
McCarthy's Viewpoint.

Mr. McCurthy's Ietter IN fuII Is as 10'
lows.
Editor Tribunc:-Tor the informa-
ton of and as a warning 10, otne'
citizens and taxpayers who may con
Template petitioning the present citS
administration for street improve
ments, / desire to recite some facts
concerning the action OF the ei.y
commission and their engineer Win
reference to the grading and gutter
ing of Thirteenth East street: be-
tween Second and Third Sou'h
streets. ;,, a.,
notwithstanding tho fact mat IN ils
;,,noowemsnf Thirteenth East VIII re-
ouire very little grading. the taHpay,
ers along that street are, without
protest. participating In the , expsnT1e pens,
of the extremely heavy ano cos'lS
work being done on streets west OF
them which are Included In the grad
ing and suttering district under DIS
cuSsInn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
OWNERS
| SCORE Commission
|,u,o, That Grading on Thir-
| t.ntf East Street as Planned
Is RuinouS.
|DIsC0URTESY ALLEGED
Holds Plans Can
not Be Legally Changed
Because of Contract.
,IsCOURTESY ALLEGED

controversy has arisen between the
= commission and several residents OF
'n.icenth East street relative to the
l,,s. OF grade OF that thoroughiare.
-. nroperty owners, led by w. 5, Nc
|rrsv allege that the commissioners
NJ, treated a petition asking for a
|.,uze with scant courtesy.
In. communication TO Tie Tribune
N, NoCarthy says that "in response to
\ ts-nsI written protest of all the In
Errted taxpayers. the commission has
'rsgsse! its intention To practically ruin
u, ef the finest residence streets In the
Ia, by carrying gu; their original plan.
fae petition referred 10 by Mr.. McCar-
M vas filed with the city recorder or
E,,ember os and after presentation tc
|ss commission was referred 10 tile street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
WILLIAMS HEADS SCHOOL

Sew York March lC.-Talcott VIII
liams LII. ID. editor o! the Philadel-
phia Press, has been appointed d.
rector Of the school of journalism at
Columbia University, endowed by the
late Joseph Pulitzer, according to an
nouncemcnt made at The university
here to-day.
John ", cunlinc. doctor OF Iitera-
ture, head OF the department. ID Eng
nsh at the University OF Wisconsin
for the past six years will be assoc
ciatc director OF the SCHOOL, which Will
omen September - next. Instruction
will be carried on In temporary quar-
ters, as the building now under con
struction AT Broadway and One Hun
drod and Sixteenth Street will not be
completed before the summer of 1919
The affairs of the school will be in
the hands of board Of nine members
Mr.. Williams, the director is one OF
the best known and one or the most
experienced of American journalists
He is a graduate OF Amherst College
and the recipient Of honorary degrees
from eight colleges and universities
lie began his journalistic career on
the New York World. and later was
correspondent at Washington for the
New York sun ana the san Francisco
Chronicle. In lS7?-sl he was an ed
torial writer on tho Springfield Re
publican, and since then ne has been
with the Philadelphia Press. 1t is
understood tina; he will personally d.
rect instruction in the history ani
ethics OF journalism
l1r Cunliffa wiz have personal
charge OF training students in the
school OF journalism in writing Eng
fish. He was born in England in 1865
and began work as reporter at the
age of seventeen years. afterwards
o"1nnleting his education at the Uni
vcrsities of London and Manchester.