davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Drives Out
CA TARRH
No More Blowing, Snuffling or
Morning Hawking to DisIodgs
Mucus, When You Breathe
Germ Destroying HYOMEI.

HYOMEI pronounce it High-o.me,
is guaranteed to end the misery of ca,
tarrh or money back.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs
and soon hawking and snutfling will
cease.
Breathe it and crusts Will no longer
form III the nose; mucous will not lodge
in the throat; all Inflammation Will
leave the membrane of the nose and
throat and your head will feel clear and
fine,
Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore
throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptie
action is better than all the stomach
dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler and bottle OF HYOME1, $l.00
Extra bottles of HYOMEI, 90 cents, al
Scbramm",I ohnson, five stores, and drug
gists everywhere.
TO break up cold in head OF chest
overnight or TO more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrb, pour a scant teaspoon
full Of HYOMET into bowl of boiling
water. cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe the vapor for several min
utes before going to bed.
(Advertis0mcn)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with boauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, you
must use Danderine. because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of Knowlton IS
Danderinc will double the beauty of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
if you havo dandruff. This destructive
scnrf robs the hair of its )ustre, its
and its very life. and il not
overcome it produces feverishness
and itching of the scalp; tho hair roots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
SAvANTS MAKE
RESEARCHES IN
HIGH ROCKIES
European and American
Geograpllers Study Forn1a-
tions of Towering Noun
tain Peaks in Colorado.
DIVIDED IN THEORY
ABOUT METEOR CRATER
Interesting Phenomenon in
North Central Arizona Sub
ject of Much Discussion;
Pleased With Salt Lake.
DIVIDED IN THEORY
ABOUT METEOR CRATER
Special Correspondence of New York
Times and Salt Lake Tribune.


Times and Salt Lake Tribune.
IN ENVER, Colo, Oct. 12 In Col
orado, the members of the
American Geographical socie-
tvs transcontincntal excursion
reached their highest attitudes They
walked over Hagerman pass, which is
nearly 10000 feet above sea level and
which is the dividing line between the
waters flowing westward into the Pa
cific ocean, by way of the Colorado
river, and those flowing into the Gulf
of Mexico through the Arkansas and
Mississippi rivers. Their train then
passed within a few miles of Mount
Massive and Mount Ebert. which arc
the eliminating points of the Rocky
mountains in the United States. and
by a remarkable coincidence, are OF the
same elevation, Ia ,102 feet, as nearly
rs can be determined by the most care
full measurement. The next day they
started from Denver oil the Mof'at rail
road and ascended to its highest point,
Corona, | 500 feet above the sea. from
which they climbed to neighboripg
peak ON the continental divide, at an
elevation of more than 1900 feet
At High Attitudes.
As the party included i'll its ranks
men who had climbed and studied
mountains iu all quarters of the globe,
the days spent in the high country
OF Colorado were full Of interest and
enjoyment. and there were many com.
parisops made between these noun
tains and the elevated regions IN other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1912

the mountains by means Of cable
railway, or some other temporary ex-
podient, while the tunnel is being con-
structed. In America they seem more
tho mountain, but even hero there is
a growing tendency now to build tun-
mods, and he had noticed that at Hag-
ermau pass, an old tunnel near the
head Of the pass had been abandoned
in favor Of one considerably lower
down, thus saving r long length Of
track and a very severe climb for the
engine He WAS informed that there
is project before the legislature to
have tho state of Colorado build tun-
nel through tho main range Of the
Rockies near James Peak. Theoretical
ly this tunnel would he open to any
railway in the state, but practically. as
it is directly on the line OF the Moffat
road, the latter is the only one which
could use it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
FOR DAVDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP---25 CENT "DANDER|vE"
Save Your Hair Danderne Destroys Dandruf and Stops
Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair; We Prove It.

famisb, loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or 200
oily, dom hesitate but get q 25 cont
bottle OF Knowltou 8 Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest
mcnt you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it--no dandrntf-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton 3 DAnderine. If
eventually-why not nowi A % cent
bottle will truly amaze you,
itrmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the
World Glad.

MANY bad case of piles has been
value and you cnn get the regular size
30 cent box from any druggist, but he
sure you get the Kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
10 Pyramid Drug Co. 4I6 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and you will re-
ceivc II sample package of the great
Pyramid Pllc Remedy in plain wrapper,
by return mail, all charges prepaid,
Save yourself from the surgeon s
Anifc and its torture. the doctor and
his bills Pyramid Pile Remedy Will
do il, and thousands of testimonials
tell YOU cmphaticslly it is the world S
remedy fer piles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Meteor Crater Interesting.

One Of the most interesting objects
IN the Southwest and one which has
gwen occasion for a great amount of
scientific discussion, is the so.calIcd
Meteor crater. in northern central Ari.
zona, This natural phenomenon is a
great pit nearly circular in shape and
about 1000 feet in diameter. Its bot.
tom, which is moro or less level, is at
an average depth below the rim of $40
feet, and the top Of the rim is about
100 feet above the surrounding coun-
try. which is rather level rocky plain
with very thin covering OF soil The
upper stratum Of rock in the immcdi
ate vicinity Of the "craterp is rcd
sandstone, horizontally bedded, and un-
derpeath this are stratas Of limestone
and sandstone. When the crater was
formed, by whatever means it may have
been. these level rock beds were dis
lodged from their position and thrown
up in the great mass which now forms
the ridge around the pit. and whose
weight has been estimated at more than
S00000,000 tons. Thousands of pieces
of iron, supposedly mcteoric in charac-
ter and of all sizes up TO nearly ton
in weight, have been found within n
radius of five miles OF the crater, the
larger number of them within a mile
or two Of the rim, but so far only
found by drilling within the crater it.
self. There appears TO be no volcanic
material within n distance of nine
miles from the pit.
Hole Made by Meteor.
All these facts have led TO the theory
that the great hole in the ground was
made by the impact of a meteor, per
haps solid, but more probably COM
posed of cluster of thousands Of me-
teorites, the greater part of which are
now imbedded hundreds of feet deep
IN the southern part of the pit, or un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Railroads Amaze Scientists.

Comparing them with roads in about
the same latitude abroad, he said that
in the Pyrenees, between France and
Spain, the only railroads were built
close 10 the seacoast on the east and
tho west, where the elevations were
very low, and that there were no rail
roads at all in the central higher Pyre-
nees. Even in the Alps, the great rail
ways pierced tho mountains by tunnels,
at elevations of only n few thousand
feet. while in Colorado several Of the
main lines reached heights of from
10000 to $4,000 feet, and the Rockies
were crossed aud recrossed many times
by the steel rails.
Professor Partsch thought that the
elevated situation Of some of the big
mining towns, such as Leadville and
Cripple Creek, had promoted the con-
struction Of the mountain railways of
Colorado, but even without this iucen.
tive, several of the railroads attained
extraordinary attitudes, He had doubts,
however, about some Of the economic
aspects Of the Colorado railway sit
uatiou He wondered if 80 many rail
roads in a new and thiply populated
country could pay, and he thought
that the high mountain roads, with
their heavy grades and sharp curves,
must be very expensive TO operate. In.
stead of spectacular Iloops" and
"horseshoe curves, winding up and
around the mountain sides, lie believed
that commercial considerations demand
elevations.
In Europe, he said, they mako
point Of securing low grades by the
use of tunnels, and after building a
road up to both ends of the projected
tunnel, they keep traffic moving over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

parts of the world. Professor Emile
Chalk, Of tho University of Geneva,
who was formerly president Of the
/ Swiss Alpine club. and who is one of
the strongest pedestrians in the party.
found the climbing easy as compared
with many of the ascepts he had made
in his native land. He said that the
Colorado mountains he had seen have
gentle slopes and rounded forms com
pared with the Swiss Alps, which have
sleeper slopes and sharp and serrated
tops In Switzerland we could not
have climbed TO the heights VIC reached
here without using our hands as we'll
as our feet, and being aided by a rope
as we'll.
The Colorado highlands have large
plateaus. whereas the level places in
the Swiss mountains are small In eX-
tent and are often used as pastures
for cattle and goats. These mountain
fields and meadows are called "alps'
by the Swiss peasants, who have little
interest III the rocky and snowy sum-
mits. and this word hns been trans
ferred 10 the mountains themselves un-
til now it is applied to mountainous re-
sons in general,
High Timber Line.
In Colorado Professor Chalk was
struck by the elevated tree line The
trees grew almost as high as we climbed,
whereas In Switzerland they reached
hardly half that elevation. He be-
lieved, however, that the Swiss tree
line had been artificially lowered, for
the herders on the elevated pastures,
or 'Alps" had cut down the trees as
they needed wood for fuel, and natur-
ally took those that were nearest at
hand, or which were above them and
could be easily rolled down. and 20 in
the course OF centuries, the upper for
ests had been gradually cut away.
Stumps were still found on the bare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Impressed With Zion.

Salt Lake City and Denver wore Wis.
tied Just before and just after pass.
Ing over the Rockies, and both made an
excellent impression, At tho former a
stop of over two days was made and
the visitors had a chance to see the
city and the surrounding country. The
foreigners were especially pleased with
tho very clean, wide streets and, with
the pure, dry air, and as many of them
are music lovers, they took great de.
light in an organ recital which was
given In the Mormon tabernacle.
AT Denver only few hours could be
spent, and the weather was not favor.
able, which is unusual for that city OF
sunshine. but, nevertheless the brilliant
illumination of the streets and build.
ings and the evidences Of prosperity
and healthy growth and metropolitan
life which were apparent on all sides
convinced the visitors that Denver was
very much ''on tho map
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

gin Of Meteor crater in particular. His
theory is founded on observtiona made
by Albert Kapteyn on aeroplanes and
proJectiles, where it has been found
that there is a maximum pressure on
the forward end and a minimum pres
sure sometimes amounting to negative
pressure, or outward pull. at certain
parts Of the sides. Professor Mulden
believes that meteors which are in a
plastic condition owing to their great
velocity in the earth s atmosphere, are
followed and often exploded by these
differences in pressure.
Holds Meteor Theory.
With regard TO the Meteor crater
phenomenon, he thinks it was due to a
great meteor which has hollow, but
whose walls were strong enough to re-
slst explosion until it struck the earth.
1t penetrated the upper sandstone and
limestone strata, but in doing so its in
ternal pressure was increased so that
it exploded with terrific force. causing
the uplifting OF the rocks, and scatter
ing its own fragments IN a wide ring
about the pit.
No definite conclusion regarding this
most interesting phenomenon couid be
arrived at, and it seems that the only
way to settle the question is TO have
a large number of deep borings careful
" made in the crater. through the rim.
and in the surrounding country. It
is to be hoped that this will soon be
doue in the interests of science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

mountain sides, showing where trees
had formerly grown.
Another aspect Of the Colorado noun.
tains appealed to Herr Gehoimrath
Joseph Partsch, the eminent professor
of geography at the University Of Leip-
zig. He was astonished at the enter
prise and engineering skill Of the men
who had built the railroads in, through
and over tho Rocky mountains. The
heights thero railroads reached were
amazing to foreigner, and far sur
passed anything attained by the stand
ard steam railroads of Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Your Sons and
DAUGHTERS

should by all means learn to SWIM
There is no better place than the
Snnitarium Hot Springs Baths, just
west of Main street, where lessons
arc gwen by competent instructors
at very reasonable rates Aside
from swimming being the most
healthful of exercise, IL relieves pill
iousuess, nervousness, etc, The San
itarium is now run under the man
agement OF the owners, who are e1.
ercising every precautlon to see that
only the better clement are adrHt.
ted. You can send your friends and
family there with every confidence
that they will come in contact with
only the right kind of people: BY
the way. why not make practice OF
going there yourself for that 'all
tagged. out feehng7'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24
CONTINUED from page ID

the annual expense of conducting the
House of Representatives was de
creased by $4,000.
49, The long fight for direct cleo
ton of United States Senators BY
popular vote was won. and a resolu
ton passed proposing to the States
for their adoption such an amendmeni
TO the Constitution of the United
States.
"A. A law was enacted providing
for the publication of all campaign
expenses, both before and after cleo
ton, and fixing the maximum amount
to be expended by any senatorial Oh
congressional candidate.
IS. New Mexico and Arizona have
been admitted to the Union-not as
one unwieldy State, but as two SOW
ereign Commonwealths.
sc. Self-goyernment has beer
granted to Alaska.
Generous Pension Policy Adopted.
"7. In conformity with the pledge
of a generous pension policy in The
Democratic platform of 1908, the Sher
wood bill granting increased pen
sions to survivors of the Mexican anG
Civil Wars is now a law
s.S. The ong-continued refusal Of
Russia to recognize American pass
ports when issued to Jews, Roman
Catholic priests, or Protestant mis-
sionaries has been met by ar
abrogation of the treaty will
Russia and demand for treat
ment in accord with our nationa
ideals of civic equality and religious
freedom.
49, The industrial disease known
as 'phossy jaw has been stamped
out for the future by the act taxins
PHOSPHORUS matches out of exis
tence.
10. A 'Children's Bureau has
been created to investigate and as
semble in form for action the facts
with reference to< infant mortality
birth rate, orphanage, juvenile courts
child labor, diseases of children, ant
other matters bearing on the welfare
Of those who represent the future o.
the land
I'll The benevolent principle o.
the eight-hour day was recognized
and extended by law providing tha
every contract made for or on behalf
Of the United States requiring the EN-
ployment of laborers or mechanics
shall contain a provision that no la
borer or mechanic doing any part Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24

the work shall be required to work
more than eight hours in any calendar
day.
Industrial Relations Commission.
"l2 A Commission on Industrial
Relations has been authorized 10
study in all its branches the rela-
tions between capital and labor ana
| to report to Congress thereon. Inc
commission will be composed OF nine
members, three to be chosen from
| the ranks of the employers, three from
| the employees, and three from the pup
| lie at large 1t should point the way
to industrial peace.
"I3. A parcel post has been made
a reality and will soon be IN opera
! ton with provision for such deVei
opment and modification as expert
ence may from time to time suggest.
IA. In order to get the best out OF
| the many conflicting proposals and
bills for highway improvement, a
J Joint committee Of the Senate and
House has been appointed to study the
subject of good roads and to recon-
mend, as soon as rsay be, what steps
shall be taken by the Federal Gov
eminent in the matter.
"15. Ample provision has been
made for continued Improvement OF
the rivers and harbors OF the coun-
TRY For the Ohio river we have ap-
propriated $3,400,000, and for the Mis-
/ sissippi- $1,500,009 for re-
lief work in flooded Districts $4,000
000
Tariff Experts Provided For.
"16. In order to provide perma-
nent body to assemble and prepare
| facts upon which fiscal legislation
may be based, we have consolidated
in the Department of Commerce and
Labor the two old Bureaus of Manu-
features and of Statistics under the
new and well-equipped bureau, to be
| known as the Bureau of Foreign and
| Domestic Commerce, with largely in
creased and well-defined powers and
functions.
under our constitutional system
| of government the power to lay and
collect taxes must alwoys be with
| Congress-, the elected representatives
| of the people. 1t can not be dele
gated to any board, body, or indiyid-
| ual and, in this sense, those who
speak of taking the tariff out of pol
tics are proposing the impossible.
But in the language of the distin-
guished gentleman from New York
(Mr. Fitzgerald) with whose COM
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24
Tax Payers, you satisfied with this?
COMPARATIVE EXPENSE OF ATTORNEY GEN.
ERALS OFFICE UNDER DEMOCRATIC AND .
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION.

In 1896, the last Democratic Attorney General was
paid salary per year Of $4,000
In 1910, and since that time the Republican Attor-
100000; increase in the salary If the Attorney
General of S2.70000.
In 1896 there paid for clerk hire the office
In 1910, there paid by the tax PAYERS for
General sS033.09; increase in the expense of
S6733.00
1870 to other attorneys for services rendered to
which should have been performed by the Attorney
the sum Of $29, 233.00
In the four years term of the present RennbIcan
Attorney General of the State the tax PAYERS of the
state have paid in extra attorneys fees to attorneys
employed to assist the Attorney General outside of
the two Assistants furnished him at regular salaries
of $500 each--the following sums namely:
For the year 1898 .......... 20
For the year 1909 .......... ~ 135 90
For tie year 1910 ........... % 235 90
For the year 1911 ........... 90 10000
Why should il cost the tax payers so much more
10 conduct the affairs Of The Attorney Generals or
ney General in office in 1895?
Have the Attorney General and his Assistants
been away from their office, playing Politics and
Running for Other Offices, Instead Of Attending to
Their Duties?
Let's Elect Democratic Attorney General to
attend to the States Legal Affairs. =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24
Pledges Fulfilled and Promises Kept

nittee this great piece of constructive
legislation originated:
"'What every sincere man desired
was the establishment of some service
through which might be obtained ac-
curate information in systemafized
form relative to the infinite variety
of matters affected by tariff legIsia-
ton without having such information
filter through some intervening BODY,
to be colored or modified or affected
by such a course. In the bureau now
established there will be developed
force of statistical experts, apart
from the political atmosphere, who
will compile the facts upon which leg
islation may be intelligently based IN
accordance with its economic tneoIy
of the party in control of the Govern
ment'
How different such body from
the present miscalled Tariff Board,
responsible and subservient to the
President alone.
III. The government and operation
Of the Panama Canal have been ar
ranged. The law, among other
things, forbids the use of the canal
to railroad-owned ships engaged III
domestic trade, and thus makes the
canal a competitor of the transconti-
mental railroads and permanent bar
rier against extortionate rates.
Clerks Free to Complain.
"1S. The odious gag rule imposed
by the Executive orders of Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft on Government
employees was removed, and the pay
OF railway mail clerks and rural letter
carriers was increased.
"19. Laws and regulations have
been adopted to increase the safety
of passengers at sea.
$40. The Canadian reciprocity act
was passed and offered to Canada for
her approval, which, as all know, has
not been given.
"21. reduction has been effected
in the annual expenditures, and the
swelling tide of governmental extrav-
agance has been checked. The total
estimates of appropriations for the
support of the Government submitted
to this Congress by the Executive
were 81, 04O, 64S, 026.55. The total Of
The supply bills as the Democratic
House passed them was less by $40,-
IS6S.434.54, and the total appropria-
tons finally made. after increases
added by the Republican Senate, were
81, 019. $685. 1886, of $21.011, 1888 less
than the Executive estimates, S7,046,-
1886 less than the appropriation