davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
FORMAL ORDER FOR
INQUIRY IS ISSUED
House Committee 10 Probe the
Everglade Land Case in
Florida.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-.A forms,
order for congressional investigation
of the Florida everglades land case il
the department of agriculture VA:
passed today by the house committee OF
expenditures in that department
Charges that Engineers Elliott anc
Morebouse. who were discharged BY
Secretary Wilson, had been victims Of
Florida syndicate land promoters and
that official reports on the true condi
tops in the everglades had been sup
pressed are TO be investigated
Representative Moss. chairman OF the
committee, Immediately telegrs phed tc
j. o. Wright. drainage engineer OF
Florida, formally connected with the
agricultural department, to appear as a
witness before The committee next
Tuesday. George T. McCsbe, solicitor
of the department, will he heard on
Saturday.
The committee has decided not only
10 investigate the everglade lands and
the alleged relations of the Florida lan'i
syndicates 10 the controversy, but also
TO conduct thorough inquiry into the
drainage division of the department. Of
agriculture,
We also Will sift the charges Of mis-
application Of funds on which were
based the dismissal of Chief Engineer
{. g. Elliott and his assistant, A. ~.
Morebouse, and the suspension Of +. T..
Singleton accountant Of the division.
said Mr.. Moss
''-rhs inquiry will force n post
ponemcpt of the inquiry into the fores
fry division OF the department whlci
the committee had planned to begun
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Lesson in Millinery.

In tho afternoon the women Witnessed
q demonstration by Miss Coral Kerr on
shaping n Hat to suit the individual. and
Miss Iva Bunham, under the direction of
Miss Blanche Cooper. gave a dcmonstrs-
tion on floor coverings and wall fin
isheS for kitchens.
There was a joint meeting in the even
ing and those attending the housekeep-
ers conference and the farmers round =
up saw stereoptcon views Of the won =
ders Of southeastern Utah. which were
explained by Dean Byron CUMMINGS of
the school OF arts and sciences al the
University of Utah. Wonderful scenes
along the Grand Canyon We're shown as
well as other Grand mountain pictures
Mrs, j. a. Widtsoc: who was an In =
structor In domestic science before she
married President Widtsoe. and who is
an enthusiast In the work, entertained
seven Of the visiting ladies al luncheon
at the college cafeteria al noon and
others OF the visitors were entertained in
different ways by ladies of Logan
During the afternoon 1870 of the Iu-
gan school children. who had been in
vited by the committees in charge visit =
ed the college. They were led through
all OF the buildings by guides, the line
OF march being shown by strings
stretched through parts OF the halls and
the rooms. They were taken through In
small squads so that everything could
be explained 10 them and those wish
ing TO ask questions could do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CANAL LEGISLATION
DEEMED NECESSARY

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Colonel
Goethas, chief engineer OF the Panama
canal was in conference today with Sec
rotary Stimson concerning canal lesisla =
ton now pending before congress. The
arc To appear Monday before the houss
committee on interstate and foreign com
merCe
II has been deemed absolutely nsces-
sary by President Taft. Secretary slim
son and Colonel Goethais. that the pres
ent congress fix toll rates 10 he chargc cd
on vessels passing through the canal. in
order that the great maritime interests
of the world might prepare for the open
ing Of the waterway II Is also held es-
sentia that provision he made for some
permanent form OF government for the
zorc and for the selection from among
the large outlay OF workers there of a
skilled employees 10 operate IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
HETTY GREEN FORCED
TO CANCEL MORTGAGE

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Mrs Hctty
Green. known AS the richest woman IN
the world. "attcmptcd 10 extort money
from William Randolph Hearst. accord =
Ing 10 G. NJ. Govee. attorney for the ed, .
tor, who obtained an order i'm court di =
rc"tinc Mrs. Green TO show cause today
wlIy she should not be compelled TO ac-
rept *2'I,00O with interest m till late
Monday In payment or a mortgage she
held on Hearst properties. Mrs. Green.
Bovec stated. refused 10 cancel the mort
gage until paid Slli5 additional interest,
which he said, the richest woman
clhimcd when Mn, IIosrst's representa- :
liNeS called on her last Monday.
Today BoNce withdrew the order saving
ihat Mrs. Green had "Cspituated" and
turned over the mortgage for the amoun,
named by Mr.. Hearst
Mrs. Green is quoted as saving
The charge that | tried TO exlort
moncS rs absurd. ] simply asked Mr..
llearSts representatives to wait TN the
return Of my son who was handling the
business and when they refused, | added
thirty days Interest 10 which / believed
! WAS entitled under the law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

little water 10 roast beef but that IL
should be basted frequently II should
not be saltcd until 1t is two-thrds done,
as sailing II loo soon makes hard crust
on The outside. A pot roast should be
put on top Of the stove i'm hot grease un-
ill it is brown on both sides and then
put where II viii cook slowly for fou
or five hours.
Miss Ivans also gave a demonstra lion
Of how to cut UP chicken and how to
cook il. saying that about the only DIFF
ference between cooking "a chicken and
pot roast was that the chicken should be
cooked only half as long, Pork. veal and
lamb she said. should he cooked very
we'll done and pork should he eaten spar
inely, as IL was a Very heavy food. The
making OF gravy and the use OF meats
from which soup has been made was
steak, admonished tho demonstrators un-
less you are going 10 roll ii up and put
1t away, II ii Is not tender broil II and
then boil II and treat II like a pot
roast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CARRIED OUT TO SEA
BY STORM AND BROWNS

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. S--Whe hun =
dreds lined the shore at Fnsenada wit =
Messing the storm yesterday afternoon.
the power schooner Olympia was torn
from It's moorinss and carried out 10 sea,
Jesus Gonzales. a Mexican caretaker.
sci. craWled TO the deck and heckone0
imploringly TO the helpless spectators for
aid. The schooner was soon carried out
OF sight. Captain Eaton OF the power
boat kea, which arrived here today, re-
ported sighting the upperworks or the
Olympia drifting Off The coast There
is little doubt that Gonzales persisted
reinforced concrete wharf here cost :
ing $4,000 was carried out today by the
force OF the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
eubborn Colds May
Lead to Consumption

|of you ever have 2 cold that would
|rs<en,.sso g; cough that persisted ih.t
oIsefable. ''eeep; and made waking hours
roper rern.ds. dEcEman's Alternative is the
|on,e z,,nTedy ,r,nedy for such cases. Perhaps
s6srs 1,itnpie ~ medicine may be effecTivs
but syhs, only tickling In the fhroat.
|fnedissn Jour your chest Is sore and sImnie
rar's don't ansWer-tben tnIo e'Inp,e
1ofe ssns''.erative. Eeglect oftcn ies ID r.
rEE l,,3onoie; csss I'm point fol-
'EentIem. 10 Cherry 81. Phiia. pa
||red ths In July. 1905 / Srst No
or1sunr,, conditions that showed mo mo-
fSlinapt LOST weight um%S rsr',S,,. i h nag
'>Vers nipIt Itpnsn. hemorrhages and verv
sss III pe,fsSan fesSan to lake il. Az n this {n as Ia,.
.rsrSed - good and ny wsInSt MY MY ap-
|Eace az rron ITO to 40 nonra. "eS ".
||adly . exy my old trouble remsins !Tou .,ii ~
<9s to aryons Inc merlts OF this nedi-
<e,gned.) y,
7r0nchIssIs;s Alternative " ia 'EHs1iaaKDT, as1ad,t'T,
ma i.unss ~ Asthma. Hay Fcrae mrc''ye y, In
Ian- Das." and In upbutiding Inc
g habit tor,niDsso npi soS,a,n S., p9lsons, OPT
er-suhs,st,,r NSON DRUGS "Ths
+uer LEADING Sors. five good stores and
- caass ngSRists. Ask for booklet ~
<'ory- Phi, AZ, write 10 Eckman I,ab.
Fence eiona. Pa. for additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
FRECkLES
wv ls the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Ing woman with tender skin breads
vtua!y because it is sure 10 cover her
~ With ugly freekles No matter
-3ng .nlcS her veil. the sun and winds
~ surely make her frecklp.
lorlnnatelr for her peace Of mind,
"a ieeeot discovery Of a new drug.
IL kiai@e-donhle strength, makes il posi-
.,,or even those most susceptible 10
<b!Snes TO keep the skin clear and
Pne' NO matter how stubborn a case
I. ireckes YOU have. the double
..sog'h othlDe will remove them. Get
vJunce package from SCHRAMM-
-fsNsoS, DRUGS, "The Never Sub
't'ols .t i've 90 good stores. and ban.
fs;le ireckles Money back if it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ADVICE OF HARMON
NOT PATENT IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. O, Feb. S.-After hearing
an address at noon today by Governor
Harmon in which lie took strong ground
for statewide initiative and referendum
in the new constitution supporters or
the proposed initiative and referendum
plank won a decisive victory i'm the con
stitutional convention few hours later
The governor in his address. said the
idea OF direct legislation still is in an
experimental stage and that Ohio would
do we'll To wait till il has been given a
fined his own position on the subject as
being the attitude OF the man from
Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
New Corporations

Filed With The secretary OF state:
Duchesne Construction company ot
Provo, Utah county. TO engage in real es-
tate. numbering and various other kin
dred pursuits; capital stock s25. 900, di-
vded into shares of SO each Sam ~
Wood president; II. II. Wood. vice
president; s. G. Pollock, secretary; Sam
H. Wood, treasurer. The officers form
the directorate
MONDAY Mining company OF Milford,
Beaver county, 10 engage in general
mining business; articles amended chang
Ing organization Of The company: s M.
Moulton. president; j. NJ, Reynolds. sec
retary,
Tunt Brothers company OF Nephi. Jua Ia
county; capital stock $4,000. divided into
shares of 50 each Shedrach j Lunt
Florence Lunt, John T.. Lunt, Lydia J.
Lunt and Alfred Lunt form the board
OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Increase Land Values.

All Of these speakers brought out
strong points and showed many advan-
tages that had been brought about
agricultural college IT was shown that
the growing OF grain and hay bv this
method was decided success and the
opinion was expressed that before many
Years had elapsed apples would be sue
cessfully grown on what is now regard q
ed as arid land. II was asserted that
land in The neishborhood OF Logan
which thirtyfve years ago could have
been purchased for 50 an acre. would now
sell for 500 an acre.
This land is not irrigated but has been
developed through dry farming methods.
In Cache county: II was said. 90 per cent
Of the wheat is grown by dry farming.
and last year tho wheat crop Amounted
10 $50. 900 bushels. which sold al an
average price Of so cents q busbel Dairy
products have increased In value since
the advent Of dry farming and beet
This meeting was followed in The
afternoon by continuation Of the same
subject Prof. j. G. Hogenson spoke first
on tisge implements for the dry farmer.
fertility as affected by the moisture con
tent and Or. Robert stewart professor OF
chemistry at the college, spoke on the
maintenance OF fertility In dry farm and
was the last speaker nj the afternoon
session his subject being What Dry
Farming Has Done for Utah
Al the women's conference Miss Leah
Ivans discussed the cooking and serving
Of meats. There was a good attendance
AT the meeting. which was held i'm ihe
kitchen on the first floor or the women g
building. She told I'm detail how 10 roost
a hot oven and when nearly brown
cooked slowly for fifteen or twenty min
utca. This, She said. was for a rare
roast She said that ii required very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Will Decide Today.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-prosidont
Tafts selection for tho vacancy ON the
supreme court bcnch-bclcvcd generally
I'm Washington TO be Secretary NaceI-
WIZ nc discussed and probably ratified
at the regular meeting of the cabinni
tomorrow. Already the president has
considered the appointment OF n arIc
ccssor To the late Justice Harlan with
four Of tho five lawyers in the cabinet
and tomorrow win take II up with his
entire official family. Little doubt v,as
expressed tonight that Mr.. Nagcl would
receive the appointment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
PRESCRIPTION FOR BACK
ACHE
One OF the Best Known in Medical Pro
fessIon for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

Half ounce fluid extract Buchu: half
ounce Mura1 compound ak ounces good
pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time
and use In doses of one or two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bedtime :"
These ingredients can be mixed or sup
piled by any druggist.
Backache. frequent or highly colored
urinatIon and rheumatic pains are symp-
toms OF kidney and bladder disorders that
usually terminate In dreaded Bright f
disease or diabetes. The above prescrip-
tioD In known 10 give quick and perma
nent results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CLAIMS HE KILLED A
MAN AT REXBURG, IDA
International News service

Ey International News Service
MASON CITY Ia, Feb 81. f. Lakin
today confessed 10 Dr. l.. e. Clark of
The Methodist church here that in Feb
ruary 1908. he had deliberately muir
dcrcd Charles Edwards during a poker
game at Rcxburg, Ida. after a quarrel
At the time he was arreSted and ac-
Quilted on the grounds of self-defense.
While this cleared him In the sight OF
the law. the fact that his liberty was
secured by false plea preyed upon
his mind that he is almost n physical
and mental wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
SPECIAL. SESSION OF
NEVADA LEGISLATURE

RENO Feb. S.--Govcrnor Taskcr L.
Oddc OF Nevada today Issucd a can for
the state legislature TO convene In special
session on February 2@ at Carson CITY,
The session Is called for the purpose
says the governor in his procla nation
first, Ia provide for q state loan for the
purpose of enabling thc state 10 trans
act business on a cash basis. and sccord
to provide for state tax levy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COOKS AND FARMERS
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Fifteen Hundred Logan School
Pupils Visit Roundup and
Housekeepers' Meeting.
PREPARATION OF MEAT
Interesting Demonstrations in
Practical Domestic Science
Methods Are Given.
snecial 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN. Feb. S.-Dry farming and
cooking demonstrations and lectures oc-
cupied most of the time of the experts
at the sessions OF the Farmers Round
up and llousekcepcrs conference which
were held here today. The big feature
of the day however, was the visit pad
TO the college by about 800 Logan school
children Several lUncheons were given
during the day thus giving social side
10 the meetings, In addition 10 the prac-
tIcal work.
The farmers convened al o'clock this
forenoon. Prof. Lewis 4. Merrill opening
tho meeting with a brief but comprchen-
sive description OF eight years Of expert
mental work In dry farming. He told
how this work had progressed In that
time and how the land that a few years
ago was regarded as nt for practically
nothing Was nov Welding profitable re-
turns TO tho farmers and dairymen.
Prof Merrill was followed by ]. W.
Paxman Of Nephi, who told what dry
farming had done for 1usb county, and
j. c. Adams nf Logan who told what
dry farming had done for Cache county.
Wheat Improvement by means OF selec-
ton and propagation WAS then discussed
by p. Y. Carbon Of the Logan expert
menL station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Hill to Testify,

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-Jamcs +
1Jill. chairman OF the directorate of the
Great Northern railroad, has been served
with n subpoena at Jekyll Island Ga Ia
testify before the Stanley steel investir,
tion committee next Monday regarding
the so-called fiill lease OF the Lake SUI
Steel corporation. and in relation TO the
corporations TRANSFORMATION rsciIities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
I INVITE EVERY WOM4N

the
There why should their delicate
"FavonteP
to
appetzing ordia andre ratvc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Fall Proves Fatal.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. s-T,s,
FORTY minutes after his arrival in Los
Angeles today, where he intended TO
apend the remainder Of the winter. +.
3. Walthor, aged G3 years. a wealthy
millowner Of st. Paul. MINI. fell from
the steps OF street car and died an
hour later at hospital. His body will
be shipnnd baclk to 81. Eanl Tor hurlal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

SeJentarv habits. lack of outdoor ex-
ercise. insufficient masticatiou OF food,
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
of stomach troubles, Correct your bab.
its and take Chamberlain S Stomach
well again. For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
|RDYLANCE RELATES
4 ORDEAL IN MEXICO
Returns TO Utah After Trying
Experience in Revolu-
tlonary Zone.
TRAIN IS HELD BACK
He Wires American Consul
and Armed Guards Con-
duct Train to Border.
RAIN IS HELD BACK

;pecial to The Tribune,
4 PROVO Fob. s.-After being enter
lined by United States ambassadors and
|onsuls in old Mexico, after heing held
10 by bands of febellious natives, 10 say
nothnE OF rerfectine a business roundup
n q hah dozen eastern states and bask-
'iIg a few DAYS I'm the warm sunshine Of
-1ilfora William NJ. Roylance OF this
'iy returned las, night after an absence
+fFfve weeks. The trip was one OF bust
'ese, but was not without its adventures
Mr. Rovlance viewed the unsettled con-
''!lons In Mexico first hand and is Of tho
-Fnion That the people OF the United
Hk3tes are not fully informed as 10 the
*el s!tuation confronting The people Of
Iei fcpubliC, Only meaGer portion
* The real trouble is carried by the press
.'spAt'hes. mUch OF the actual distress
'slng suppressed. There is a noticeable
|u1-foreign expression among the MeNi-
IDS and while this is alleged TO have
~ Ielndation among the lower classes,
20 koylance states that a, Two anti
,ofelgn demonstrations held In Mexico
|'S while he was there. there was a
<ood 'prinklinc Of men who showed nv-
"A Indication OF being Of The better
'<pe representine the higher element,
3erman Interference.
,n Inc recent riot in Jusroz. 4 ware
pee owned bv German interests was
'saIged and the goods destroyed. 9th
1ofe,gn shops were ransacEed and the
~ pnihGersd ThIs was accomplished
lsr as keepina peace in the country
3tfrnmsnt EMPLOYEES. who had been dis
.,'aIEco ~ the interest Of economy.
result Intervention by America
'enss almost NECESSARY.
rs generally conceded rnat President
--''eip Is too weak a man to maintain
efe within that country. The power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
lntermounta1n News

Of suppression at any cost. the plan
followed by Diaz seems to have been
proper in the handling OF the natives
The kind and gentle manners and means
adopted by Madero have been a failure
As far as keeping peace I'm the country
cerned The time of Madero's presiden-
,lal life seems To he limited.
Train Is Held Up.
On his return from the city Of Mexico
eighty five miles south OF FL Paso. The
lrain carrying Mr. Roylance and about
fifty other Americans was detained on
account of the revolution. Two or three
bridges had been burned and there was
danger that the train would he attack ed
by the rebels. For several hours the
until some OF the American passengers
asserted their intention of wiring Wash
inston that something was scconplishe ed
in the way Of track clearance Nil
RoylanCe wired the American consul at
Mexico City. and after a delay OF eight
or nine hours. another train bearing
armed soldiers escorted the party over
the border into FL Paso
II is the opinion OF Mr. Roylance that
q great many Of the foreign travellers in
that country. do not assert themselves
enough and allow TOO much Mexican
bluff.
Mr. Roylsnce went TO Mexico I'm the
Interest Of the Utah Mexican Sugar and
Live Stock company The affairs Of the
company are given all The encoura ge-
mont and success that could be expected.
II want TO tell YOU that the people of
Utah are having better times than any
stale that ] have visited and the people
have more money. said Mr., Roylance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

AS a soothing and strength
ening nervine "Favorite Pre-
scription" is invaluable in
auaylng and subduIng nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
falntlng spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly att C II d ant upon
functional and organic disease
of the distinctly feminine or
gans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is devised and put
up bV a physician of vast eyn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

by physician OF vast experience the treatment wems naes Its ingredients
Prescription"
more.
Accept of "Faoe Prescription " medicine
Dr. Piec Pellets to
candy
Send 81 pay wrapping mailing copy
and sttu,R M. D, President Buffalo N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-04
PROGRESSVES PLAC|AR|zED
Everywhere Their Ideals Their Ideas Their Procedure
of the Old Parties in Effort to Get Next.

And what of Wilson's statement to
the effect that he understood it was
not a testimonial to him but to a
Cause"
What of that?
Wasn't that the rankest imitation
that has been handed out recently-a
recently" replete with deep-dyed i'm
litations?
Wilson is all right after his fashion.
But he makes pale blue ass" of
himself when he talks about repre-
senting a cause"
Democracy's not cause" It's a
because
And no matter what you say or do
not say, or point to Bryan as running
the bosses out of the convention and
son, you can't deny that Wilson
couldn't land the nomination until
Taggart shooed his cohorts into line.
When the Indiana delegation was
thrown to Wilson by Taggart, Wilson
got the nomination.
(And it's a fact that whatever hap
pens round about these days seems to
be directly due to Indiana.)
Wilson's prattling of a cause" is
funnier than Punch.
Wilson is a good man in bad COM
pany.
But, anyway. his admirers, of whom
this column is one although it expects
to vote for Roosevelt, are disappoint-
ed in him.
The truth is the whole campaign
has been one of imitation.
Imitation of Progressive initiative,
of Progressive originality, of Progress
sive genius, if you will.
And certainly it's the "sincerest
flattery."