davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
THE LAx-Fos WAY.

II you had medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
Kidneys and the bowels, and at the
same time make you strong with a
systemic tonic. don't you believe you
would soon be well?
That's The Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle
on the money-back plan, and you will
ask your druggist to sell you the sec
on5.
1t keeps your whole insides right.
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos.
Remember the name-LAx-FOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
BURGLARS PAID
VISIT TO HOME
TWO WERE DETECTED AT RESI-
DENcE OF MR.. SALESMAN ON
EAST JACKSON STREET EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Burglars paid a visit to the home of
Mr.. SALESMAN on East Jackson street
early yesterday morning, but made 30
much noise in attempting to force an
entrance to the place that members OF
the family were awakened.
one man was seen at a window and
II is believed that another was in the
yard. The men heard members OF
the family telephoning for the police
and made their escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

And so your young wife serves you
as model. Now fatterlng. She
must be immensely pleased"
We'll, she was at first; but when we
had spat and I painted her as the
goddess OF war, she went home TO
mother. "-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

DO you speak several languages,
father? No, my son." replied Mr..
Henpeck. gazing sadly at his wife,
but l do know the mother tongue
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

Lots Of people die Of overwork and
undertaking" But OF nearly 20 many
AZ die Of underworld and overfeed-
ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

the hips. Joan was pressing the
lighted end Of the cigarette to the
fuse. A Snider went OF with the roar
OF bomb gun, and Sheldon heard a
pane Of window glass crash behind
him At the same moment Joan flung
the dynamite, the fuse Kissing and
spluttering. into the thick Of the
blacks. They scattered back in too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Makes Good Healthy Flesh
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, Offer to Pay
for Samose if It Fails,

Begin the use of Samose today, and
YOU will soon notice gain in good,
healthy flesh To all who are thin, weak
and run down, this remarkable flesh
forming food promises plump. rosy,
perfect health, vigor and vitality.
Most people cat enough TO become
fat; the trouble is not lack of food, but
lack of assimilative power.
Samose mingles with the food that
is eaten, so that it is asimilated by the
ness and good healthy flesh. Those who
use Samose for a week or ten days Will
soon notice gain in weight and an
improvement in general strength and
health.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasant to
take, and is sold by one of the most re-
putable drug stores in Salt Lake, nj
Schramm-J ohnsou, Drugs. under the
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey if it does not give satisfaction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Few Men in Control.

'In this maze OF ter-relationshiDs.
ranging from practically Joint control
down to personal association in common
directorates. Is clearly revealed the drift
OF water power aud public utility cor
porations under the control of a few
very powerful! interests These connec-
tions. some stronger and some weaker.
suggest a favorable condition for a very
small number of men to consolidate very
large interests whenever they may decide
II 10 their advantage TO do so. This inter
locking Of interests through directors
While not necessarily indicating purpose
OF monopoly. certainly affords an incen-
tive and means TO combination"
Mr.. Smith. urging the immediate for
mutation of definite policy OF develop
ing the remaining water power sites on
the public domain, recommends, generally
speaking. that the government retain the
ultimate control OF these sites. They
should be developed at once, he declares
not only TO conserve the fuel supply OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Morgan at the Head.

Regarding interlocking dlrectora les,
Mr.. Smith S5Ns:
IA moro general relationship OF sort
not peculiar 70 water power. but never
theless Of broad public significance. is
best illustrated in the General Electric
company men who are officers or direct
ors in that company. or oC its three
wholly controlled subsidiaries are also
officers and directors in many other cor
porations These other companies. with
their subsidiaries. and with tho General
Electric and IT'S subsidiaries. make n far
reaching group thus lnterconnscted by
active personal and financial relation
ship.
"Thiv ono group ~ hips
controls or influences twenty-four corpo-
ratious that operate hydroelectric plants
over ffty public service corporations. not
counting many minor subsidiaries: ::
more than dozen railroads. numerous
industrial corporations; and, finally. over
nifty banks and financial houses. many Of
them In the first rank Of Importance.
About twenty General Electric men in
all constitute most OF this chain Of CON
nection. three Of those being members Of
the firm Of ]. T. Morgan e. Co. which is
generally regarded as the dominant in
tcrcst in the General Electric company.
These connections In no sense always
mean control by the General Electric
company. or even identity OF policy.
They 30. however. mean a striking de-
gree Of community Of interest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
UNITED STATES To
PATROL THE BORDER
Government Determined to
Prevent Shipment of Arms
to Mexican Insurgents.
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 1i-Follow-
ing a proclams uon from the president
putting In force the resolution adoptod
BY congress prohibiting the shipment OF
arns and ammunition into Mexico. de-
tailed instructions for the most drastic
aud most picturesque police patrol ever
instituted hy the United states were tele-
craphed tonight TO General Duncan by
Major General Wood. chief Of staff.
Every regiment of cavalry In the United
States and two regiments of infantry Will
proceed 10 tho border and take stations
10 be assigned by General Duncan.
The Joint resolution passed yesterday
by the senate giving the president sweep
ing authority to prevent the shipment
OF arms across tne border was adopted
by the house this afternoon, signed by
Speaker Clark and Vice President Sher-
man and was then hurried to Mr., Taft,
one regiment of cavalry, the Four
tcenth, now on its way TO San Francisco
from the Philippines. will be DETECTED to
the southwestern border. The Second
cavalry. now in the Philippines. will be
ordered home Immediately and hurried TO
tho danger zone. With these the cav
airy rcinforcements on the border will
number 10. 000 men.
The immediate infantry reinforcements
Will include the Fourth and Fourteenth
regiments They number 1000 men. IN =
Guiding the 5000 troops now DatrolinE tho
border the United States will have n
force of $4,000 men there within a few
davs. but as the international line ex-
tends for 1900 miles this Will not be near
ly sufficient for an adequate patrol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Primary Eliminated.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 14.-Four dele
gates -at-large TO the Republican national
convention from Kansas Will be selected
at state convention to be held May s
at Independence. There will be no presi
dental primary
The fate OF the proposed primary so far
as the coming campaign Is concerned,
was sealed today at the meeting of the
state committee, which by a vote OF IS
to j. adopted resolution favorlng the
denomination of President Taft and then
voted 10 call state convention. The
convention plan was adopted by vote
of 81 to 10.
The state central committee is made
up OF los members. FfftY-one county
chaiirnen were present. The total vote
after the proxies had been permitted to
vote was seventy -four.
The Taft forces had twepty-seven votes
among the members OF the committee
and the Roosevelt forces had twenty
fouV There were twenty three proxies
and fifteen OF them were held by Taft
supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Closely Related.

Carrying the community OF interest 10
wider range, the report continues, these
great groups show more or less rela =
tionship with each other. "The two
greatest the General Electric and the
Stone and Webster groups, have directors
In a number OF the same corpora tions," it
is added. land the s. Morgan Smith,
Westinghouse and Brady interests are
similarly connected"
Discussing "an increasing affliauon Of
water power concerns and public service
companies" the commissioner says
THE companies in the General Electric
group control street railways in sixteen
towns; electric lighting plants in seventy
eight; and gas plants in nineteen. Alto
gethcr. water power or allied companies
own or control and operate street rail-
ways IN III towns; electric lighting plants
in SEQ towns. and gas plants in rs towns.
The reasons for this are obvious. Con-
troll OF the chief consumers OF power both
insures market for power and excludes
others This connection between great
power groups and the agencies that d.
rectly serve the public is Of serious pub
lie significance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
TAFT MANAGER
GIVES RESULT
Of CAMP PA|GN
Prints Report Showing That
Sentiment for President Is
Growing Throughout the
Contested States,
DIXON ARRANGES
FOR AN INTERVIEW
Champ Clark Secures the
Twenty Votes of Kansas,
With Woodrow Wilson
as Second Choice.

AsuINGToN. March H.--un-
VA usual activity was evident a'
NM botn the Taft and Roosevelt
Wv campaign Headquarters here to-
day.
As the result Of inquiries by Director
Mckinley. the Taft headauarters gave
out a score of reports TO show GROWING
TAFT sentiment throughout contested
states.
Senator Dixon. manager Of the Roose-
welt campaign engineered for tho news .
papermcn a personal interview Win
Governor Glosscock Of West NlrGlnd:
Governor Glasscock gave out state1neut
which Mr.. Dixon had written, conNeNlnl,
Governor C;lasscock's opinion that IN ms
political eXpel1ence ne never yet has seen
a more determined uprising of the rank
and file OF the Republican part lnan IN
the present situation for Roosevelt:
Clifford Pinchot Representatives wilson
OF Illinois. Governor GlasscocE ana oscsr
King Davis. the new assistant MANAGER
OF the Roose yelt campaign, offered en-
rhatic expressions Of their confidence IN
tho swelling tide OF Roosevelt sent- =
meni.y
4 telegram from Harry 5. New OF In
diau1poliS chairman OF the Repuoilcan
national committee. made public oy the
Taft campaign committee. said that
Roosevelt sentiment is palpably on the
uane in Indiana. and that fresiaent
TAFT probably would secure the four dele.
gates al iargo rnere. as well a : most OF
the district delegates.
\ counter statement from the Roose-
v<lt managers charged that the Iait
Senator Hemcuway." was trying by carry
conventions Ito throttle ans expression OF
sentiment br Republican voters OF lndi-
ana nd 10 thwsrt their desire TO nartlci "
pate in the selection Of their presidential
candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
PANAMA CANAL BILL
READY FOR REPORT
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON March 1i.-lt was ex-
Dected that the Panama canal bin would
be reported out Of committee TO-DAY. but
minor change has DELAYED action. The
bill may reach the house tomorrow. or IL
may be held back until next Monday
Representa- tive knowland and his col
leagues. who intend 10 present ~ minority
report to congress. have asked to sec the
majority report before its presentation 60
the house. but the request has hocn de-
MED by Chairman Adamson OF the COM
mtttee on interstate commerce. The ma :
Jority members intend 10 carefully guard
their report until it Is delivered to tho
house. The minority report Will be
framed 3S soon as tho language Of the
majority measure is made known. Rep
reScnt9tVc Coviugton Of MARYLAND todav
introduced a bin providing for the abso-
.utc prohibition of railroad interests Of
any kind in ships plying through tho
canal The bill Is the same In terms as
the amendment proposed hv him in com
mittec. and is designed TO leave no un-
certainty In The wording OF inc railroad
prohibition clause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
One Giant Company.

The General Electric interests. the re-
port declares, control or influence o39 900
horsepower OF developed water power in
eighteen different states and $4,000
horsepower OF undeveloped resources, a
grand total Of over million and a half
Webster interests the report continues,
(Which either own or strongly influence
27S.000 horsepower. chiefly in connection
with public service concerns. They eX-
ercise control. largely through manage
ment rather than ownership. over fifty
five or sixty companies, Eight have wa
ter power. the largest being on the Mis-
sissppi river and in the Puget sound
region.
"The other groups are the Hydraulic
Power company of Niagara Falls, 144 0o0
horsepower. the Pacific Gas & Electric
company, with over 49, 900 horsepower
developed and the dominating factor In
a large portion OF California; the group
known as the Clarke -Foote- Hodenpyl-
Walbridge interests. 104.0 900 horsepower,
largely dominating the water power sit
nation in Michigan and also active In
Maine and Oregon; the Southern Power
company, 1ol 900 horsepower, which owns
the great bulk OF the commercially de-
veToped power in South Carolina: tho
S. Morgan Smith interests (Georeia)
rs 600 horsepower; the Brady interest
(Tennessee), 10000 horsepower: the
United Missouri River Power company.
Go 600 horsepower. which with the Butte
Electric Power company General Elec-
trio group. practically dominates the
power situation In Montana. and the Tel
and Utah). $4,000 horsepower The last
named nine interests also include und Ell
their influence $4,000 horsepower unde-
Velopcd"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CHAMP CLARK GETS
THE KANSAS VOTES

HUTCHINSON Kan. March IA
Kansas Joined hands with Missouri to-
day in support OF the candidacy OF
Champ Clark for the Democratic presl-
Dental nomination.
TIE Democratic state convention. after
raiectInr bv a vote of 310 TO 2S3 a plank
introduced by tho supporters of Woodrow
Wilson declaring for an unlnstructcd dele
cation, unanimously adopted a resolution
instructing the Kansas delegation To the
national convention to cast the twenty
votes of Kansas for Clark. II II becomes
evident that Mr.. Clark cannot be nomi-
mated the delegates are instructed to cast
their votes for Wilson as "A second choice.
The resolution instructs the twenty
delegates from Kansas to vote for Clark
A. unit until two-thirds OF the delega-
tion believe his nomination to be mpos-
siblc, and the delegates are further in
Structed that i'm all other matters they
shall vote as a unit as a ma iority of
the said delegates NAV direct"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Second Choice.

we instruct our delegates further that
il II becomes evident that Mr.. Clark cam
not be nominated. our twenty delegates
shall vote for Woodrow Wilson as long
as In the judgment OF two-thrds OF the
delegates he has chance for the nomi-
nation
Although the Clark men had "A safe
ma iority at all times on the floor OF the
convention. they met n stubborn opposi-
tior I'm the committee on resolutions.
where a motion 10 nut through the Clark
blank. later adopted by the convention,
failed OF passage b. a tie vote. The
same lie In committee prevented the
Wilson men from getting through their
resolution FOR an uniustructed delegate
Thus the fight was thrown 10 the con =
VentIon floor
AS chairman OF the resolutions com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ALTA CLUB DOORMAN'
STRANGELY DISAPPEAl

Where is Edwin Irwin. nced 10 vs
who mysteriously dropped syom siss
the Alta club March /? after two va
service as doorinan? r.
Irwin arrived from England two u,
ago. His parents and brothers ana
ters are now en- route across the 4
He secured a. position at the club. 1rr,
faithfully for ten days. and then al
peared completely, leaving his bel,
inss and his salary behind
The police We're given a descripfio,
the hoy last night. but have been un
to find any trace OF him. Possess6,
no friends. having no bad habits an
Industrious disposition, the boys ab
effacement from his new surroundinr
puzzling the club officers greatly. +
Irwin is described as feet 10 IN
in height. OF light complexion, blue
and dressed In a gray suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Is Modern Plant.

The company's plant on the vest side
is pronounced one Of the very best manu-
featuring establishments in the world. II
manufactures not only gas, but also am
nlonia and tar. tt is equipped with au-
tomato Chargers" huge machines that
pick up half a ton OF coal at one SCOOP
and deposit 1t in the furnaces. The com
pany guards against a shortage of coal
by taking advantage OF the quiet period
OF summer in the coal business and
loading up" About 10000 tons Of coal
are stored in this way,
The business of illumination with gas
has grown steadily. and now the COM
pany has in service about 5000 gas arcs
in the business districts and $500 TO 1000
smaller lamps.
The rates for gas In Salt Lake are re-
earded as being altogether reasonable,
and certainly low in comparison to the
rates charged before the present COM
pany entered the fleld, The old COM
panY charged the consumer $3.50 for il
Eliminating gas and S1.10 TO S1,20 for
fuel gas The present rates are 81 %
for illuminating gas and 40 TO 90 cents for
fuel gas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Receivers Appointed.

CHICAGO March ii.-Rcceivers were
appointed TO-DAY for the McCrun Howell
company. known as the vacuum cleaner
trust" in the United States district court
bv Judge Sanborn. The application was
hled by 4. F.. Pfachler OF PHILADELPHIA. "a
stockholder.
The COMPANY. while II consented TO the
appointment. declared the concern WAS
not insolvent. The current indebtedness
is estimated ar $4,000. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Has Large Payroll.

The company carries on its payroll more
than 900 employees and serves 10 aid
the public in two-fod way: BY supply
Ing necessities Of modern day civilization
and In eXpsnding a large amount Of
money in It's payros and for immense
stores Of coal and other supplies. which
money finds its way back into the chan
nels OF trade.
Construction on the plant was started
by the company, under the supervision OF
General Manager Ross. early IN 1905 and
gas was first manufactured and delIv-
cred to consumers in August OF the fol
lowing year. About that time the old gas
plant. erected many years ago, was taken
over by the Utah Gas & Coke company
interests This plant was supplying
fewer than COO consumers in this city,
the sales amounting approximately to
2O0O.OO cubic feet per month.
These figures arc interesting when
taken into comparison with the present
business OF the company. At this time
more than 1000 consumers are supplied.
with sales of gas of approximately &c,
OOo. goo cubic feet per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Constant Service Insured.

The plant. with additions made dur
ing 1910 which doubled the capacity of
the works. has n capacity Of more than
500 600 cubic feet per annum. All the
apparatus installed is In duplicate, thus
making even temporary cessation of
service practically an impossbillty. BY
reason of this fact, there is insured a
continuous gas supply for Salt Lake.
The gas works are located on First
South street, between Ninth and Tenth
West streets. and the plant covers five
acres OF ground.
The company has moro than 120 miles
of pipe Three miles OF this is sixteen
Inch pipe and cost 81 a foot. The re-
maindcr ranges from four 10 twelve
inches. The four. six and eight Inch
pipe is used for mains and latcrals; The
ten and twelve-inch for. feeders.
In 1910 the company put in a sixteen
inch main on Ninth South street. termed
a booster pipe This enormous tube
runs from the company's works at First
South and Tenth West to Fifth East
street, where a sub station has been In
stalled and the gas distributed thence
TO the smaller mains. The purpose OF
the Fifth East station and the immense
booster" is to give pressure for the
service In the southeastern part Of the
city. where the company's business has
grown with remarkable strides. No gas
Is taken from tho booster until II
reaches the Fifth East station, The
booster" main alone represents cost
nc about SIG 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
STRIKE Is DECLARED
ENDED IN SIX MILLS

LAWRENCE, Mass. March IL
city are ended. Strikes remain in effect
at seven mills here and ono in North
Andover, Tire Everett mill. which mas
kept its employees locked out since the
strike began. is understood to be con-
templating reopening at an increa sed
wage scale.
At a mass meeting this afternoon the
strikers voted to declare off the strike
al the Washington. Wood. Aver and Pros
pect mills of the American Woolen COM
pany. the Atlantic cotton mills and the
Kuhuhardt worsted mills. approximate
~ 1000 operatives Will return TO work al
these plants Monday.
The mass meeting also accepted the
recommendation OF the strike committee
that toe strike he continued against seven
mills which have announced wage in
crease. but have not made details OF
the advance sufficiently clear 10 satisfy
the strike leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

the country. but because they arc fast
passing into private control. II is es-
timated that the water power now In use
saves 33.00e.0 900 tons OF coal annually
and Mr.. Smith adds, the water power
resource is not expended in its using.
The problem of development, the com
missioner continues. cannot be solved by
fixing by law the selling price of water
power by Itself which. in any event. will
be controlled by the cost OF fuel power.
Recognizing that the most efficient use
OF water power requires n consldera ol o
degree OF unified control, the commits
soper makes this recommendation for
the development OF public water powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
DURING BL|zzAR|
One Man Fatally Injured AM
53 Other Passengers Hurt
on Chicago Great Western.

WATERLOO, la, March It-A~s.
Bennett Of Bryant. s. D., was tr,n,
fatally and thlrty-three other noasAr.,
we're hurt today when southbound n
cnEo Il Great Western passeneer 4,
vas deraIled three miles north Of Duns
ton. Ia.
The train consisted Of n baey.,.
? mail car. three chair cars and -
sleeper. The front chair car ~,
rounding curve, lurched vIoIentlv q.
the rails, followed by the two other -
cars and the sleeper. The chair cars
on the frozen ground for a sbort
tance, turning over on their sIdas tLi
feet from the track. The sleeping
remained upright
When the cars left the tract
lighting system was disconnecteS
the passengers had difficulty In ers<c,
out OF the debris In the darkness ~
Of the injured we're half an hour In =,
ing their way out Of the wreckaee :"
Conductor II. NJ. Helix, OF Des MAJ,
walked an hour through a binding ~
storm to Fairbanks TO notify raIIrne ed
ficials OF the accident PhysIciars =
summoned from Waterloo. Oelwein
Dunkcrton. but owing TO DELAYS faIio'
reach the scene for several hours -
Van Camp Pork and Beana No.