davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Meeting of Lumbermen.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April s.-Neasly
l.ooo delegates and visitors are attend
ing the annual convention OF the Texas
Lumbermen's Association. which met in
this city today for a three-day session,
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

by local amateurs. Those who want to
participate are requested TO leave their
names and the nature of their act at
the box office.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
FACE SWOLLEN
TTCHED TERRIBLY
Plmples All Over II. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Disfgure-
ment Disappeared as If by Magic.
Now Entirely Well.

10 W. 112th st.. New York, N. -
About year ago. after being shaved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
She Had Consumption,
Was Dying; Now Well

Eckmans Alternative is being used with
success In the treatment OF tuberculosis
In all parts OF the country, Persons who
have taken 1t improved, gained weight.
exhausting night sweats stopped, fever d.
mlnished. and many recovered, II you
are Interested to know more about IL, we
VIII put you In touch with some who are
now well. Read OF Mrs. Govert's recov-
cry.
Griffith. Ind.
"Gentiemen:-In 1908, my nother-in-
law tMrs. Anna Covert was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia. and continual
" grew worse, requiring a trained nurse
The nurse informed me that she had
tuberculosis and nothing could be done
for her. The Rev. VIM. Berg OF St Nich-
aels Church, at Shcrevile. Ind who pre-
pared for her death. recommended that /
get some Eckman's Alternative and see II
II would not give her some relief. The
physician told me that she had Cousunp-
| Immediately sent for bottle. Practi-
caIly without hope for recovery ! insisted
tnet she try the Alternative, which she did
] am glad 70 saw that she soon began TO
improve. Now she frankly Gays she owes
her life and health to Eekman's Altera-
i've.
tsigned Anidavit) JOS. GRIMMER.
EcEmans Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. oplates
Schra mm-J Johnson, Drugs. The Never
Subsiitutors," Ave (5l big stores. and other
'eadlus druggists. Ask for booklet telling
Il recoveries and write TO Eckman Lab
Nrat.Ty Philadelphia, Pa. FOR additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
KEEP A BOX OF
POSLAM HANDY
THIS SUMMER

The heated term brings q host of an
moving skin troubles so quickly curablc
by Poslam that box ready at hand Is a
necessity for summer skin comfort. Its
over night use will clear inflamcd skin,
undue redness and many eruptious.
For the cure OF sunburn there is moth
ing better. Surf bathers who apply Pos
lam lightly before going into the water
find a preventive OF sunburn.
Poslam banishes mosquito bites, taxi
ing out the sting and poison at once.
Stops itching and drives away soreness.
Eczema, acne, tetter, psoriasis. and all
forms OF Itch are rapidly mastered by
this perfect remedy FOR every skin all
ment.
POsLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath, makes every cleansing opera
ton a double means OF healthfulness to
the skin. Incompatible In It's benefits
to tender skin. particularly 10 infants
Antiseptic and soothing; absolutely pure
Schramm- johnson. Drugs. and all drug
gists sell Poslam (price. 30 cents) and
Poslam Soap (price, % cents). For free
samples. write TO the Emergency Lab
oratories. 80 West 25th street, New York
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Said He Was Not Hurt.

"At first thought was shot. and
then when I did not feel that ] was hi
threw my arms around his neck and
said. 'Oh, Gene. what have you done;
Are you hurt?'
''He said No, am not hurt. but for
Gods sake don't make so much noise
or you will have the entire neghborhood
In here In the meantime ] was very
much excited and wanted to know what
had become OF the shot and II he was
hurt, and he said, 7 have only scratch.
1t don't amount TO much. and all I want
TO do is TO hush and get ready and get
out Of here and that everything would
be all right.
'T was still dressing as fast as | could
and was anxious about his wounds and
wanted TO call a doctor but he said. To
hell with the doctor. Pick UP those
papers as I told you TO and call a cab
'T did everything that he wanted me
to do and kept on begging him TO let me
call a doctor SO We would know how
much he was. hurt He said he had
about as much experience with wounds
as most doctors and could tell as well as
any of them when he was hurt
"He then told me that the thing for
me 10 do, and do IL quick. was 10 go
out OF the house and leave the rest TO
him. He insisted that hurry up and
do as he had planned for me- He told
me 20 go 10 Newman at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
WIT OF, FISHER
SAVES THE DAY
Secretary Of the Interior Relieves
Awkward Situation at White
House.
, international News Service.

Ry international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The ready
vit. OF Secretary Of the Interior Walter
T. Fisher of Chicago saved Presiden,
TAFT and his supporters from an einbar-
RAISING moment at the White house to-
dsy. lust after the conclusion OF the
ceremony Of officially notifying the presi-
dent that he had been renoninated. The
guests had adjourned to the state ding
room for luncheon, Conspicuous on the
walls Of the room were Two huge ouil
moose heads,
Someone broke a lull In the converse
ton by remarking, We'll / see twc
bull moose are gracing the feast There
was a strnined silence for a moment. and
then Secretary Fisher drawled Yes ouI
they're dead" He was applaudcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Thought Wound Slight.

81 judged from the way my husba nd
talked his wound must be only slight
and possibly his plans were for the best,
and ! know now that he didn't think
the wound at all serious He told me
to take the KEYS with me, as would
get back from NEWMAN before he would
arrive from Philadelphia. I put the pIs-
tol in nv handbag. but when I got down
stairs found could not close the
handbag rs II was too full. SO | put IL
on the window sill.
II kissed him goodbye and ne made
me kiss the Bible that was lying on the
table and swear that / would never tell
what had happened.
Gentlemen / nave told you the truth
of this most unfortunate AFFAIR. and as
God above me Is my Judge. I never shot
Mr.. Grace. | loved him too much TO
injure him; all ! did was 10 struggle with
him and try to. prevent him from beating
Or killing me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
ASS sESSM ENI "

Black Pine Nine ea.;r..s % 81
principal place of ous'ns
Utah. ,,ysu tl1
ins OF the board Of o,'o o. an " /
Office OF the compan,yy, !, snt IN q
July. 1912. an assess,rssl m'ss ia
Of a cent per share ,,on wSs -,
81 stock OF the corpoT,a.,,ro,,ss sssi,p|
standing, payable IN stres.
west South Temple - uos;'
CITY, Utah. Any s'vSalu s.vyl q
assessment snail 1914
5sth day OK August, 's sor q
ouent and advertise, ,vnssl
auction and unless ~ in
fore viii he sold on .il inT Tpcss
her, 1872. at l2 o'closA dslin;>
SAWS office 70 paSs TIll
ment thereon. tcgelnass, tgIas Of 6
vertising ana ,oa expsanIosf pra u dl.S
J. T, y. AZ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Struggle for Document.

"As | said this Mr.. Grace was still
lying on the bed. His coat was hanging
just behind where he was lying. and al
spoke I walked toward the coat and
took out Of his pocket the power Of at
torney, along with some other papers
which were in the coat
''It was my intention to throw the
power Of attorney into the fire. and as
soon as he saw what I was doing he
sprang out of bed and grabbed my left
wrist with his right hand and my right
wrist In his left. We struggled and he
backed me over against the bureau and
twisted my left hand so hard that
dropped the papers on the floor
"Then he let go of that hand and
grabbed my throat with his right and
he reached in a small drawer In the bu-
reau and took out his revolver. He wa
cursing IN a low. hushed voice and his
face was so distorted with rage that
was very badly scared. and when he
made a motion to hit me with the pisto
and then tried to shoot me threw all
my weight and strength against him
era bblng him around the arms. backed
him over 10 the bed and as soon as his
legs came in contact with the bed he
fell over backward with me on top OF
him. and I was pushing pulling and
showing and doing all in my power 10
keep him from hitting me with the p,s-
tol or shooting me. when suddenly the
pistol went off and / screamed and
Jumped up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
PRESIDENT NORRIS
OPENS CONFERENCE

BOISE, Ida. Aug. LIN his opening
address al the annual meeting of the
Association of Western Governors,
which convened here today, Governor
Edwin L. Norris of Montana, president
of the association. explained the pur-
poses of the organization which was
formed as a direct result of the east
ern tour of the western governors last
year. Governor Norris spoke in part,
as follows:
1.-The states comprising the west are
more directly and extensively inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
THE "PRoGREssIvE,' PARTY

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
fetal results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk, Put up in
two sizes in scaled bottles. The
genuine in yellow package. -
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
assEssm ENT NY
Johnny Gold Mining =

Johnny Gold Mining = I
panv, principal place 80 u
Lake City, Utah-
Statellne. Utah. .... ~
Notice is hereby given gs,s,, =
ing OF the board Of I,,,ius dlisr,s, !,
nv Cold Mining & Mll,.as I.!
on the 27th day Of July.
sossn'ent No. IL Of ilys.ss -,
Der share was levied us 'ss,I
Stock s Of the corporation. M M :
standing. payable inmsa;s 3. =
secretaTv at his office, 20 Ny,,.s y
S'' tpy INV stock upon which DO ~
NAV remain unpaid on, on sna; y;
1872. viii he delinauen.. =, -
for sale al public aucuo,aiii n',ii Nj
mept is made before wlI ,s,, +
day. September 20. ~ 4
2. m. at the secIs.a, sr.,nl 4
The delinquent assessISf'1,ts NJ ~
cether with the cost I"
expense Of sale: co11Ayi
First publication July =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
HELM GOES EAST
TO MEET NEWMAN ERB

DENVER, Aug. ii. c. Helm. attor-
ney for the Denver Railway Securities
company. and Samuel Perry. one of the
receivers of the Denver Northwestern &
Pacific railroad left today for New York
to meet Newman Erb. who has made a
proposition 10 rehnance the road Re
the deal with Erb will be closed as soon
as the Denver men reach the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

ural resources In particular localities has
| developed n condition that demands dras-
| tic and Immediate action. Chief among
| the alarming conditions Is that found
| in the Mississippi valley; and / mention
this condition MS one bearing directly
great timoered areas of the Mississippi
watershed having been denuded and the
natural soil storage facilities OF the Mis-
sissippi tributaries destroyed, nature, II
appears. Is eSacting recompense for the
extravagance In frequently recurring
Gently occurred. the extent OF whose
devasta atoms and damage has not as yet
been calculated.
Scientific inquiry has established be-
yond question OF doubt that as result
OF the destruction of forest growth there
follows an Immediate hardening or cak-
Ing Of the surface with soil erosion and
carries soil and silt from the mountains
into the channels of the rivers OF the
lowlands. and that the problem OF river
navigation involves more than dredging
and the expenditure OF money in river
bank Improvement, IL involves as an es-
sential element in the control OF the
floods which carry destruction 10 the
channels Of navigable rivers the preser.
walton of forest growth OF all source
streams.
The establishment OF these facts,
through scientific agencies OF the govern
ment. is doubtless responsible In q large
measure for the forest reserve policy;
and investigation OF this problem was in
struin entail In awakening a wonderful In
terest IN conservation. one phase Of the
preservation OF the natural resource sug-
geetins another until every possible re-
source OF the nation came under consid-
Grafton OF the conservation enthusiasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Suspicious Aroused.

"HisNmanner was very suspicious and
made up my mind that Mr.. Grace was
trying to get me out OF Atlanta before
he left so he could take woman To
Philadelphia with him. or. worse still
thought he might take her to my home
Then came March 3, the day OF the shoot
ing
Mrs. Grace's story of the events of that
dav follows:
ION the morning OF that day ] learned
that Grace's financial affairs We're look
Ing better and | decided not TO allow
him TO sell my Philadelphia property
81 said to Mr. Grace: L am so glad
things are looking better and asked him
II he would not walt a while longer be-
fore selling my home. as II did not seem
necessary If the business was getting
better. At this suggestion he raised his
voice very loudly. curs!nC and abusing
me. and told me II ] did not hurry un
and get out OF the house and do as he
told me to do he would break my damned
Internal neck. the same time looking as
though he intended TO make good his
threat.
1T was plain to me that he would al
low nothing to change his plans Of get
ting me off TO Newman on the o'clock
train and his actions so aroused my sus-
pcions that ! was convinced there was a
woman at the bottom OF his strange man.
ner and | decided that | would not per-
init him to send me off while he went
away on pleasure trip with some other
woman on my money and sell my home
and probably spend great portion of the
proceeds on the woman and his own dis
sipations. And / told him as much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
The Denver & 3.
Railroad q

eHri''w Ma, II
p5oro, r,s Mnn,!. ,iarY,v.
Hidvalo ard Bingh.ssrva.s
Denvsr; Chicago ana H -.
Ogden and interme5tiia;;:.,
Ogden, San Francisnlas 9 pds
Ogden. San FraneIsco po1
Midvale and BInrba. tnru1
Denver. Chicago ana nr...M
Provo. snringyillo' T,saan
Denver. Chicneo a. dd'nds
osae en-. Portland aTi ~ S
- ARRIVE s1 ps'9s
ofaon srT.,s. SIM Franclsco. Il.
Tinuc. Springylil. -.
Bingham and MIavuia
Denver, Chicago ana 80,
Ogden ana lntermsdHI,,ss s
Denver. Chicago ana Sr!e re ~
Ogden. San FrancIsso M
Park City and irternasss;H as N
points ...,.eoil4
Bingham and Midvs;;..'.....
Provo. MnntI. Marvsvs,.,n,
Ogden, San Francissans asas I'd
Dsnvar. Chicago and ~!
Phone. Waaatss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Attention Woo6lman

All members of Utah camp No. 33s.
W, o. w, are requested TO attend the
funeral services of our late neiphbor.
Henry Harms. at the funeral chanel
Of Eber W. Hall, Sunday. August 4.
at ] p. m,
By order of J. Fl. COLLINS.
Council Commander,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
SAYS HUSBAND SHOT
HIMSELF IN FIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

refusal TO go to Europe, Upon my sec
ond refusal TO go he became more fu-
rious than ever and he took his pistol
out OF his chffonter and told me he
would put an end to Ii all. / snatched
the pistol out OF his hand and ran up
stairs with II and he was running after
me. but OH my flight I had thrown the
pistol among some pillows In a bay win
dow. When he caught me and found !
had disposed of the pistol. he took his
knife out of his pocket and | grabbed
his hand and In the struggle he sta bbed
me in the face rlgh. here. where ne
left scar. as you can see for your
selves.
Once he came to me and said he
wanted TO go to Hot Springs, Ark We
Went from here TO Hot Springs. Then
he went to New Orleans. IN an elera-
tor Grace met an old friend He went
out with him and did not come back
until | a. m Finally he admitted that
he had been TO the tenderloin.
1T was IN New Orleans we were mar
ried the second time.
When We came to Atlanta and stopped
at the Piedmont. an old sweetheart OF
his, he said called him up to congratu-
late him on his MARRIAGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
GOVERNORS IN
CONFERENCE At
IDAHO CAPITAL
Visiting Executives Welcomed
to the Gem State by Cover
nor Hawley and Mayor
Hodges.
OPENING ADDRESS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Powerful Appeal of Spry of
Utah for Conservation of
Their Resources by In
dividual States.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
IN OISE, Ida, Aug. 1.-Declaring
* for state rights and against the
conservation policy, as now
fastened upon the western states
by federal department heads, through
their rules, regulations and construc'
tion of laws, passed with the object
of helping settlers. Governor Norris of
Montana today opened the first annual
session of the conference of western
governors here. The opening of the
important subject by the chief execu-
tives present, and prominent represen-
tatives of other states, started the con-
ference off on a live wire issue that
may develop into crystallized action
towards bringing relief.
The surprise of the opening day g
conference was a proposal made by
Delos A. Chappell OF Denver, personal
representative of Governor Shafroth of
Colorado, a big electrical power devel-
oper of that state, that the confer
ence of western governors and the
public lands convention join hands in
iron rules of the federal department
heads, and install publicity depart
ment at Washington for the purpose
OF having proper legislation enacted.
The proposal called forth a lively and
heated discussion, Definite action was
postponed until later.
Attendance Small.
Owing to the fact that many mem
bers of the conference are engaged
in political campaigns in their own
states, the opening attendance was
small when the session opened. Those
present are; Governor Norris Of Mon
tana, Governor Sprv of Utah, Governor
Nevada and Governor Hawley, Gov
ernors Carey of Wyoming, Yessey OF
South Dakota. Eberhart Of Minnesota,
Stubbs of Kansas, Cruce of Oklahoma.
Shafroth Of Colorado. Mcdonald of
New Mexico, Hunt of Arizona, John
son of California and Hay of Wash
ington were unable to attend. Gov
ernor Eberhart is represented by Ed
win J, Becker. Governors Burke and
Mcdonald may arrive later.
In his address Governor Norris de.
clared that the western people are de.
voted to the interests of the nation
and of the other states, but feel they
may properly exert their best efforts
to protect and foster such interests
as are of right their own.
All Would Benefit.
"There is q western theory that
all benefits from national resources Of
right belong to the people of the state
wherein the same are situated,' said
Governor Norris. fThe benefits that
will be derived will be far greater by
the adoption Of the western theory.
The FIRST duty of the states is to adopt
policy that is fair and just and then
they may rlghttully appeal to congress
tion Of the lands and natural resources
belonging to the general government" Z"
The governors were bonored by for.
mally opening the new executive cham
bers in Idaho's handsome state capitol
and tonight were given public re.
ception at the Owyhee hotel. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

TACOMA, Wash, Aug IA resolu-
ton expressing appreciation OF Federal
Judge C. H Hanford's work on the bench
and regret for his resignation. now In
the hands Of President Taft. was adopt
ed by the national convention OF the
Washington State Bar association. Judge
Hanford was present
Attorney r. NJ Vance OF Olympia OBJ.
jected to the Introduction Of the resou-
tion and moved to table It. He said the
resolution was improper, as Hanford's
resignation had not yet been accepted
and still was the subject OF congress
s!onal investigation. The motion to table
was defeated and the resolution was
adopted there being only three votes
against It. The resolution follows:
Whereas, Hon. G. H. Hanford, a
member OF this association. has lately
rendered his resignation as Judge OF the
United States district court for the west
ern district of Washington. a position he
has occupied with honor and credit to
the nation for a period Of approximatins
quarter of century; now, therefore
be 1t
Resolved. That we express our regret
that the nation should lose SO valua BILE
and conscientious a servant and express
our appreciation OF the court work which
has been performed by Judge Hanfora
while he has been on the federal bench. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Three Developments.

I'VE have already developed three
classes Of artificial reservoirs; The I'm
pounding or receiving reservoir situated
at the source Of supply; the supply or
distributing reservoir situated near the
point Of consumption; and the equaliz-
Ing reservoir. designed to maintain a
level or head
I'm constructing and utilizing these
reservoirs two principal sources OF loss
OF stored water have developed-evap
due to the former cause naturally varies
with the climate. In the New England
states, for example, the rainfall In large
impounding and storage reservoirs near
~ balances the loss due to evaporation,
and tho loss from this cause to reservoirs
In the high mountains is but slight In
the hot arid regions the loss is consid :
erable Seepage In well designed reser
voirs, however is small and experience
teaches that the loss due to seepnge de-
creases with time. owing to the pre-
cipitation Of hneIy. divided suspend ed
matter brought in by water
I'm promoting this great work OF res
ervor storage the primary purpose in
the west Is to secure the further recla-
veIopment OF the system promises rich
benefit to municipalities in the insurance
Of more stable water supplies for do
nestle purposes and the equalIzng Of
can but result In more extended use Of
water In the development OF power. No
man can estimate, In dollars and cents
the increased value in farming lands
that will come 10. our states by reason
OF the storage OF flood waters viii
the general adoption OF the reservoir svs
tenn and the extended pursuit OF aeri
culture under improved methods OF fri
cation and the advanced ideas in dry
IA rming operations, no man can estimate
the immediate future growth OF the agri
cultural sections OF the great west That
growth viii exceed the greatest expec
tations of the men who pioneered and
had faith In the future OF the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Are killing" the Goose.


The western man has turned streams
from their natural channels and re-
claimed the desert places; he has pene-
trated natures secret treasure vaults
and wrested from her close grasp the
precious metals. Responding to mans
ever Increasing demands, nature has sup
pned tho e1travagant drafts, and as 4
people We have been blinded to the fact
That there yet remained a day OF reck-
ohins Greedily. unconsciously the peo-
pie OF America have proceeded Tar
toward modernizIng the ancient fable
ana ,h the ak has been poised to DESTROY
tne goose that laid the golden egg %
not gain the, Idea that / am echoing rhe
cry OF PUBLIC resource famine. i want
none OF H. / believe In the adequacy of
public resource as believe thar the re-
sources soa,ts,s OF the nation are the working
in which they lie must Conduct Their
business and were intended not only by
nature but by the trainers OF our con.
stitutiou, TO be utilized In supplying the
legitimate demands of the people OF this
however. the extrayagant and thoueht
less acquisitions upon certain OF the nat