davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
ENGINE CRASHES
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Shay Locomotive with three Ore Cars
Breaks From Control Of Crew.
Leaves Track on a Curve-Engine
With Tender Crashes THROUGH
oofs Of Buildings Below.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 15.-Four men
killed and eight injured, with the de.
molition of several buildings, this
morning marked the trail of run.
away Shay engine on the Copper
Belt" line of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad in Bingham canyon.
or the death list two were killed
while attempting to jump to safety
from the careening. engine, and tw o
were killed while lying asleep when
the engine plunged down the embank.
ment and crashed through the roof
OF the Pilot rooming house. One man,
Pat Gilligan, who was literally knock.
ed out OF a tailor shop into the street
by the force Of the crashing engine,
was removed to the hospital.
The accident, one of the most mp
palling in the history of the little
town lying in the depths of Bongham
canyon and directly underneath tiers
of dangerous railroad inclines, occur
red this morning about 1925 o'clock.
"A onay engine, the only manner of
engine capable of hauling ore cars on
the steep six and seven per cent
grades on the upper slope of he
mountain had left Cuprum station
with three loaded cars. The train was
in charge Of F. w. Brown, engine for.
man, with F. Annis as engineer and
Dan Goodnough fireman. While COM
ing down the grade about quarter
of mile above Bingham, the en-.
gineer lost control of the engine. The
exact cause for the runaway has not
yet been determined and 1t is said
that although the air was applied and
the brakes fastened. the entire train
skidded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

HUGH LLOYD is the big feature OF a
IL good bill at the Empress this week
He IS wire walker OF wonderful ability
ana original. Mr.. Lloyd IL show alone,
and were there nothing else merItorious
on the bil his act would make the bill
more than worth while.
There arc several acts in the show
however, which opened last night al the
Empress that arc above the average anC
worthy of more than passing comment
a troupe OF dogs that are better en-
tert5iners than many human thespians,
open the Dill. The tricks OF the amusing
little dogs are nothing short OF marvel
Gus. The Eva Tanguay' poodle is prob.
ably the best trained dog that has ever
dance and perform in q manner really
remarkable. and reflect great credit OF
Nine Busse, their trainer
Harry Brooks. assisted by Katherine
Clinton and Thomas Parroll, appears in q
clever little sketch, THE Old Mlnstre
Man Mr.. Brooks's banjo selections arc
OF the heart warming kind that takes ont
back to the days Of the old mlnstrelsy
Thomas Potter Dunno made a hit witt
his dialect singing. His limitations wer,
decidedly realistic and his work give,
MIN a high rank among mimics.
Musette, who dances gracefully g she
plays sweetly on the violin. was a favor.
ite with the audience.
The O'Rourlles, who appear In A wood.
en-solo dancing act, dance very much
better than they sing
The bin Is we'll balanced and has few
II any. weak spots, The same bill Will
continue at the Empress up TO and in
Guiding next Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
FINANCES Of CITY
ON A SOUND BASIS
Receipts for October Exceed
Expenditures by So, 994,
According to Report,

The city government came out s52,-
1914 ahead in the transaction OF its Octo-
Der business according to the monthly
comparative statement OF receipts and
disbursements issued yesterday by the
city auditor. The gain is due largely to
the receipts in the statutory and general
and special funds. which are large at
this time of the year.
or the various departments Of the city,
the water department made the best
showing financially. having taken In
SSI,54S65 and expended SlS,651A6 The
receipts of the WaterworkS fund were
S13S.544,73 and the expenditures from
it were 0,90i.S5.
a comparative statement or the re-
ceipts and expenditures OF the various
departments follows;
Public safety department-Recelpts
Sl969.eS; and expenditures. S25,242 9o. FL
nance deparLment--Receipt S350i 05
and expenditures. sS062.sl Stret depart :
ment-Receipts, s9S3S 60. and expendi-
lures. SSd,01742. Waterworks depart
ment-Recelpts, $27,5tS.65: and eXpendl-
lures, SlS.65l.56. Parks department-Re-
ceipts, S226495: and expenditures,
S6632.I7. Auditors department-Receip
50 20; and expenditures. $i367 %.
The receipts for the statutory and gen
eral funds were $50 .36i94 a. against so2,
439.11 expenditures, The special fund
was replenished with 500. 90dS6 receipts
as against S21r29S.71 expenditures,
The total receipts from all sources
We're Sl92. 1871 and the total dlsburse-
ments were St2g. 50J 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
STRIKE TROUBLE MAY
BE SETTLED TO-DAY

The men who Tuesday went on strike
at the Newhouse hotel building, the Ma =
tlonal City bank building on state street
and the new addition to the federal build
ing yesterday refused to return 10 work.
The bricklayers who did not go on strike,
but were forced out OF work on its ac-
count yesterday resumed laying stone on
the foundation of the hotel structure
The strikers declare that II. j. Hilton,
plumbing subcontractor at the National
City bank building and the postoffice ad :
dition, is not a master plumber. but Is
merely working as a sa!aricd employee
OF the Campbell Building company. They
assert that under the bylaws OF their
unions they cannot work in such case.
Alexander Campbell OF the Campbell
Building company yesterday reiterated his
statement OF the previous day to the ef-
feet that Mr., Hilton Is a bona f1de con-
tractor, with a license and a bond. 10
which affidavit will readily be made il
necessary.
It is thought that the controversy ma y
be amicably settled today and the str!lc-
ors resume their Jobs on the respective
structures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Claimed Precedents.

Mr.. Asquith proceeded 10 point out
that last week they had a majority OF
lei on a question similar to that raised
by Sir Frederick Banbury. lie argued
that there were preccdcutS for the
course proposed.
Mr. Bonar Law replied that the es-
tahlishcd rule of the house was n lc.
cision once on n resolution Tho gov
ernmcnt S proposal. he declared, was
an affrout to the house.
Captain Craig, Uuiouist, for East
Down. said:
"The government S supporters are
here under monstrous and degrading
circumstances. A change in the gov
ernmont under the present interpational
conditious-if that is tho ground for the
government clinCng TO office-will
have no support from the Uniopist
party.
He then moved adjournment, which
was defeated, 527 10 2lS.
Then tho storm broke. Sir Freder-
ick BanbUry moved that n decision
reached could not be reversed at the
same session.
"The only honorable alternatives be
fore the government, he said, are
| resignation or dissolution. All the re-
| spcct with which the members of the
minority are treated is to have the
members Of the cabinet sitting opposite
them griuning like apes. The govern
ment is only a circus led by rebels
| The best thing the Ulster members car
DO is TO go home and make prepara
| tions TO resist homo rule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
CIVIC ECONOMY PLAN
IS BEING WORKED GU ]

AZ the first step in a comprehIensi,y,e 81, {,
plpn 10 nut every department OF tI'e ~
royernment TO an efficiency test, thus
Wedding out all unnecessary expense a,G 40
affecting a saving in tho operation oi
the city affairs amounting To many tnpu, ,'
sands OF dollars. the city commission ma, naS
decided upon a combination OF the POI!
tax building Inspector and Guy elecIrl-
clans offices. saving OF sou IIlolIe"
Will result from the concentratiVe meaS-
ure IL is estimated -, 49,.
ono OF the stenogr5 pliers in these three
Offices will be transferred 20 another de-
partment OF the city where nee need fSr ts,O one
month each will be eliminated and the
business Of the three Offices conducted
over one phone with an intercommunicat,
ing system, and other improvements VIII
be made cutting down the expenses o'
each office. ,t,
Other combinations OF IKE character
arc being considered and probably VII
ne put into effect as soon as the details
can be worked out For several weeks
the commissioners have been STUDYING
their respective departments and SUD
departments with the efficiency test idea
in mind and they are now prepared tc
undertake the plan Systematically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

tie in action, pleasant in taste and free
from gripping, and its tonic properties
have a distinct value TO women. 1t is
the most widely used laxative-touic in
America today and thousands Of fami,
lies are now never without it.
IF no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsn and you would
like to make personal trial OF ii be-
fore buying it in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address, postal
will do-to DR.. w. p. Caldwell, 4l5
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill, and q
free sample bottle will he mailed you.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be ed.-(Adyertise
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

vice on this subject has brought me
n shower of letters from young ladies'
had no idea there were SO many
Young ladies afflicted in this way, In
spite of all The advertised remedies TOR
pimplcs, and laudcd preparations TO
produce clear skin and splendid com
pIexiou, in spite of all this II seems
there are large number oil young
ladies who are hsgCardly anxious about
their compilations. ] thought perhaps
a short talk from mo on this subject
might be a good thing.
or course / will be suspected OF
wishing only 10 sell my medicine, and
TO recommend PeTuna for such cases.
in spite Of this, however, ] am going
to recommend Peruua for pimples and
blackheads. Let me tell you why.
The bowels when they are healthy
contain no poisonous materials. Long
before the poisons can generate the
contents of the bowels are discharged
provided they are in ordinary activity
But constipa tion will dam up the con
tents Of the bowels and retain them SO
long that they decompose aud furnish
poisonous gas and fluids. These pot
sons are absorbed by the blood vessels
in the bowels and taken into the sys
tenn. The result is pimples and black
heads and other disfigurements Of th'
complexion Young ladies especially
are subject TO constipation, | think
should not bo wide of tho truth If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Speakers Howled Down,

Louis Hsrcourt, secretary OF state
for the colonies. attempted TO speak.
He was on his feet for several minutes.
Every sentence was drowned by Union
ist shouts and derisive cries for Lloyd.
George. lie finally took his scat.
The attorney general, Sir Rufus
Isaacs- had the same experience.
Henry Page Croft, Unionist for
Christ Church, shouted: ''The name of
this government stinks in the city Of
London
This referred to various alleged
financial scandals
The speaker finally adjourned the
house for an hour, Immediately it re.
convened Sir Rufus Isaacs was on bis
feet amid shouts of Adjourn,
Tho voice OF Sir Edward Carson, who
led the aptihome rulers in Ulster
arose above the din.
"There viii be 10 more ever in thi:
house, he cried.
The speaker repeatedly appealed for
order and at length declared:
81 rule that a scene of grave dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
HOMES IN UTAH ARE
MUCH SOUGHT FOR
Secretary of Manufacturers
Association Enthusiastic
Over 1913 Outlook.

y. +. Collett. secretary OF the Manui9c-
ture-s association. has reason 10 believe
thu, the greatest number OF homeseekers
Tor one year IN the history OF the state
Will come TO Utah this winter aud next
spring lie is receiving an unprecedented
number OF inquiries from all parts Of The
country, and with tho assistance OF the
Commercial club publicity bureau, is
sending the desired Information broad
cast
AS the secretary was talking 10 ltlo-
une representative yesterday several let
ters from mon deslrous % Twins IN btal
arrived They inquired for particulars re,
ga riding the beet sugar Industry, general
farming and living conditions.
''Thev come In this way cvery day,
said Mr. Collett. Il never had 20 answer
as many questions about Utah as l DO
now From the tone Of the letters II
seems that there is going 10 be ma :
ter!al increase IN the states population
Of 1913 Many ere asking about the
governments honeseekers' land. Tne let,
ters come from all parts OF the United
States nd Canada. Recently l have re-
ceived several from California.
''Here is one inquirins about the mum :
Der OF sugar factories In tho state and
about beet growing. Here is another
about dry farming. Others concern the
cost Of land. manufacturing sites, etc 1t
really looks IKE big year FOR Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
CITY Creek Ranks High.

Next 20 the well water The water from
City creo'C Is shown TO be the best. This
iE classcd of good organic purity
very clear. hardly any sediment and con
tanning but 1927 grains total solids. The
water from Parleys creek contains -. 0S6
Erains of solids. is cloudy and contains
a decided amount OF sediment. IL is
clssscd by the state chemist as OF ''or-
dinsry organic purity" The Big Cotton
wood water contains but 1910 grains OF
solids. carries fair amount OF sedi-
Ine0t and is classed rs OF the same or
Gauic purity as Parleys creek.
The fact that the water is low in
the streams above ground at this time
OF the year. together with the falling
of the leaves into the water. must be
taken into consideration in comparing
the chemical tests said DR.. s. 9. Paul,
health commissioner. yesterday, NAT
uraly the well water would contain less
sediment than the surface supply"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
MAKES CONSERVATIVES
TAKE ON WEIGHT
SWISS Remedy Builds Up Body and
Checks Disease.

There is famous Swiss. preparation
called Sirolin for the treating OF Con-
sumption, which has lately been imported
into this country. and which has been
known TO add a. much as twelve 10 NJ
teen pounds TO n patients weight in a
few months.
II accompl!shes this because, besides
checking the tubercle germ ~ agrees
with the weakest stomach. and aids di
gestion TO such degree that greatly add =
cd nourishmcnt is the result
This rema rkablc remedy, which has the
Endorsement Of the leading specialists of
Europe. contains no harmful or habit
forming drsgs.
II you know OF any one suffering from
Consumption you VIII be doing y great
thing FOR them By getting additional in
formation about Sirolin from tho Siroliu
Co. POS West Broadway. New York City.
Schramm- johnson, DruGs. The Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good stores, and
an leading druggists are recommending
and distributing Sirolin with considerable
success (Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
WATER OF ARTESIA|V
WELLS FOUND BEST
Chemical Analysis of Supply
Near Liberty Park Makes
Excellent Showing.
OF SPLENDID QUALITY
Flow From City Creek Next
Best in Point of Purity,
Says Chemist.
OF SPLENDID QUALITY

Chemical analysis o, waller samples
taken from The Moving we'll springs near
Liberty park. from which the city plans
30 pump 100000 gallons daily additional
supply into the general water mains. and
from City creek, Parleys creek and 81 6
Cottonwood creek. show tho well water
ply.
The report OF the analysis was submit
ted TO the health department yesterday
by State Chemist Herman Harms and IN
iurn was fled with the city commission,
Inasuuch as q serious doubt was raised
recently as 10 the fitness Of the flowing
we'll water for human consumption, the
findings og the state chemist are highly
pleasing 10 the commissioners, who are
looking 70 the wells and others 10 he
driven in the same neiEhoorhood for q
large Increase OF the citvs water supply
IN the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
w On10r1,,S Beauty is
Based ON Health
To have health, bowel movement
is absolutely necessary.-How
best TO obtain it.

IL woman S beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture of loveliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies in health,
In the majority of cases the basis of
health, and the cause Of sickness, can
be traced to tho action of the bowels,
The headaches, tho lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterlesS eyes are
usually due to constipation. So many
things that women do habitually con-
carefully, they eat indiSestible foods
because the foods are served daintily
and they do not exercise enough. But
whatever the particular cause may be
it is important that the condition should
DC corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
especially suited to their delicate re-
aurements, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women
endorse highly, among them Mrs. Nora
Robertson, 1876 S. 11th St, Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs. Ann f. Edwards, Cor
rectionvile, Ia, who have it constantly
IN the house TO meet such emergencies.
All the family can use Syrup Pepsiu,
for thousands Of mothers give it to
bies and children. 1t is also admir-.
ably suited to the requirements of cid
erly people, in fact to all who by rea-
son Of age or infirmity cannot stand
harsh salts. cathartics, pills or purga-
tives. These should always be avoided
for at best their effect is only for that
day; while genuine remedy ike Syrup
Pepsin acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar q bottle. You viii find it gen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
YOUNG LADIES WRITE 7
DR.. HARTM.

should gay that one.haIf :.
stipatlon. "isr frox
Now ! wish to say h..
regulate The bowels. Ii viii y!
the cNcrciory organs. ",, pat'4 st'4
clear the complexion simnI.l sIallas
IL takes away the offend;r,y II
materials which canssss 70
blotchcs, spots on tho ssin
2i inc SKIN, warts. molcs ana 10y
| make no apology and hsxa
tation IN saying to Tho "
Pcruua taken according IN d;lI dguolI
the bottle viii do more to,r u1scr
flying the complcxions of @ n
ladies than all the applir.yy;aas W.T.
can be made 10 the akin At, ~ ny
massage and treatments thss
been invented never viii do a. ~
50 much good as Poruua, 'o,s ,a
other medicine which is msds Y
lar lines.
| do not claim that ps,r.
only medicine that will prevaas
tiou of polsons from the bor,s'
| do claim that il is one AZ ~,
cines that will do this-a rei;su'
an old and trusted oue-ona y
stood the test Of yesrs-o1a
landed by thousands Of PEOPLE I;
tried it. 'S ~
So then. young lsdies, " -,
clear skins, free frou pimnls.
Peruna. This IS the advice -
experienced physician who
| yonng ladies in a fatherly w,r
acquainted with scores Of ths.
| I am telling YOU in this art;cls
told my own family, my own,
and grandchildren many times
numerous acquaintance with
daily associate.
Peruna, Manalin and Lacpn,
ufactured by the Penlna 4
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at J
stores. =
SPECIAL NoTICE:-Mapv Y
inquire FOR The Old.time Perun
want the Peruna that their Z
and Mothers used TO take. !
Peruna is now called Katarns.
druggist or dealer does NOT kra
sale write the Katarno Comm
lumbus, Ohio, and they will [
all about it.-(Advertisemeut) \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS ELIZA OLSEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Olsen.
who died I'm this city last Monday. aged
s5 years. were held yesterday afternoon
at the undertaking parlors OF Joseph
william Taylor. with Bishop Franklin p.
Platt Of the Twelfth Thirteenth ward pre-
siding.
The funeral chapel was completely filled
and a long procession OF carriages fol-
lowed the remains 70 the City cemetery,
where intcrmeut was had. Bishop Platt
and Elder 9. 4. Carlquist were the speak
ers a. tho services. each paying affec-
tionatc tribute TO the cxsmpiarv life and
noble work OF Mrs. Olsen. The grave
was dedicated by Elder y. Hearstad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

Marriage is just like anything else
In this world, you get out OF It lust
what you put into it. Is tho philosophy
Of Mrs. Wigs OF Mrs, Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch in which Cathrine
Countiss and the Colonial company are
appearing at the Colonial this week so
successfully. No single member OF the
cast has made a greater hit than Rich
ard Vivian as Billy Wigs in the Colo
malls production. and Mr.. Vivian is fast
becoming one Of the biggest favorit eg
OF the Colonial's company, This IS SOU
ve1iT matinee day at the Colonial,
Those who are laughing this week al
the comic attempts OF a member OF the
la Maze trio 10 commit self -destruc.
ton from tho apex OF pile OF tables on
the Orpheum STAGE are probably una
ware that this performer Is in agony
all the time he is cutting Up. They eX-
pect 10 see him make tho grand fall.
but he does not. He made the spec
1scular fall last Sunday. While falling,
the corner OF ore OF the tables caught
his foot. mashlns the little toe TO a
pulp on the stage The surgeons knife
did the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Unionists Throw Books.

On the Unionist side was a seetn-
ing mob, An arm WAS raised and n
document flew across the floor. IL
struck the prime minister on the shoul.
der A shower OF other papers fell
among the group Of ministers.
Mr.. Asquith. white and indignant,
faced the attack with folded arms;
The air was thick with papers and
hats. At length the prime minister
stalked to the door, greeted with yellS
Of defiance and approval. suddenly
the Unionist members, Ronald Me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Abundant Supply.

n is estimated that as much as
lS o00 600 gallons OF water can be OBJ
fained from the subterrs mean stree ms
that flow through the southeast section
of the city and county.
According 10 Chemist Harms, the wa
ter from the wells ia Of frst-class organic
purity ami the only possible objection
shown ny a chemical test Is rather large
amount o. solids total OF IS $50 grains
10 the gallon. OF which 40 grains ls
nlneral matter. This feature, however.
is no; held 20 be serious and would have
practically no effect when the water is
mixed with the general supply. The
water is bright and sparkling. contains
but slight sediment and is sweet and nor
NAL 10 iba iaSfo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Farrell Is Honored.

". 6. Farrell local general agent Of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company.
has been honorcd with an invitation To
take part in the sixth annual meeting Of
lifs insurance presidents at the Hotel
Astor. In New York. Nov ember . and 8.
The invitation. which so far as known
has been extended TO no other local in
sura nee man nor TO any other not a COM
panr president or high official thereof.
Is deserved recognition OF Mr. Farrell S
energetic work and capabillty in the bust
moss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

To the Editor: "Bought aud Paid
For,' the biggest play of our time, and
which will be the attraction at the Salt
Lake theater for three nights beginning
tonight, with matinee on Saturday, car
RIGS my personal guarantee. 1t is the
same in every particular as drew packed
houses for two years at my playhouse
in New York, If you find anything TO
criticize-any slurring or iuattention by
the players, or any point about the
stage equipment that does not Justify
the highest claims Of tho mana cement
/ shall esteem it very great favor TO
havo You writo me in detail at my Of
flces i'm the Playhouse, New York. .
1t has been asserted in some quarters
that lack Of interest in amusemeuts in
all but The few largest cities has been
caused by short sighted managers who
sent inferior companies and shabby
scenery 10 these ccnters. / am deter
mined that my name, when attached 10
an attraction, shall he a full assurance
of the high value of that attraction, and
! bcspeak your assistance TO that end,
Any proper complaint you may make.
will receive prompt and respectful at.
teDtion.
WILLIAM A. BRADY.