davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT MURRAY

Memorial day will he observed In Muir
womens clubs. volunteer trcnan and
other organ lzatious. a parade has been
planned to form at the Fratcrnal hail and
march TO Arlington grove where the cN-
crcises Will he held. Tho programme will
consist OF many musical numbers and
speaking by prominent citizens. After tho
exercises the cemetery Will he visited and
the graves decorated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
To Examine Streams.

g r. Emery. state sGnitary luarectot
irft yesterday for Pennington. whore no
viii Investigate reports of the alleged
contamination or the streams supplying
water 60 the town. hauy reports con-
csruiug tho pollution % tho water at
FaruinctOu have been rcceiV Cd by fpr
r. =. Beetty. secretary % the state board
o. health. According 10 the reports the
trouble IS due 90 the CsrsissS1ess oy per-
sons living along the streams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
STRINGENT ORDINANCE
ON BOARDING HOUSES
City Commission Now Has
New Regulations Under
Amusement.
AWAITING OBJECTIONS
Campaign Against Illegal Sale
of Liquor Included in
Legislation,
AWAITING OBJECTIONS

An exceptionally stringent ordinance
for the regulation Of boarding houses IN
Salt Lake City was presented at YES
terday's session of the city commission
and in accordance with the usage of
this body was laid over for a week in
order that possible objections may be
presented before final passage. This
ordinance is the first step in a cam
psien against the sale of liquor in
boarding houses and rooming houses, a
like ordinance regulating roomlng
houses being now III course of prepara-
tion by the city s legal department. An
other ordinance requiring all rooming
houses and boarding houses. irrespective
of size, TO maintain guests registers
and require guests 10 lnscribc their
names. place Of residence. etc, was
presented Yesterday and will be enacted
next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
w. z. Donovan Dead.

". T. Donovan. formerly bartender
IN the Hotel Utah and also at the Mis-
sion bar In this city. died IA the Latter
day saints hospital YESTERDAY morning. Al
the age OF 50 years He was unmarried
ana had been living here about two Years.
T. O.. O'Donnon g. Co win send the body
TO New York for intcrmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Police to Investigate.

The provision Is also made that "the
police department after a license has
been granted 10 keep boarding house
TO investigate, examine and inspect the
place in regard 10 the matters herein
before stated, and II II shall appear from
such investigation. examination and in
specton that the general reputation OF
the keeper Of such boarding house or
any one residing therein boarding
thereat Ia bad OF for violation Of any
other terms OF the license, the police
shall report to the commission which
will take action to revoke the license
Revocation of the license is the only
penalty prescribed in the new ordnance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Scale of Licenses.

Boarding house Keepers must pay H.
censes as follows;
For houses containing rooms suffi-
cient TO accommodate over ten persons
and not exceeding twenty persons, $50
per yoar
For houses containing rooms suffi.
cient to accommodate ten persons aud
less. D year.
For each person said boarding house
IS capable of accommodating with board
without room. IS each year.
The restrictions placed on boarding
houses are stringent and forfeiture Of
license is the pcnaltv for VIOLA ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Conditions Imposed.

Irrespective Of location Of the board
ing house, the proprietor must conform
10 the following conditions:
Boarding house keepers must file ap-
plicati tion for license with the city re-
corder; tho application goes 10 the city
commission and is referred To the police
department, which department, after fivo
days. shall report to the commission the
general repDtatl OF the keeper OF said
boarding house and Of the people who
reside therein board Lhereat, and
whether or not said keeper or any one
residing or boarding there has n United
States government license ~ rermi: to
sell dispose of any kind of liquor at
said place and whether or not any liquor
is sold or kept for sale in the house, and
whether or not said place is OF has been
conducted in a quiet and peaceabIe man
ner. and 10 any other matters in re-
gard TO which said board should be in
formed with the recommendation OF Tie
department as 10 granting Or denying
such application for license
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Even the Post Laughs.

1t begins to look as if the editor of
the Evening Post had a conscience
For generations neither he nor his fa-
ther before him nor any of his fathers
associates could see any good in the
Republican party Now he comments
humorously (which Is another violation
of the traditions of the POST that:
''The obstinate refusal of the Repub-
ncan party to die is well nigh like a
flying in the face of providence Be
sides it is a fiat defiance of the highest
medical authority. Good DR.. Roosevelt
on Saturday pronounced the Repub-
lican party dead. secundum artem. He
listened for its heart beats. held a mir
ror to its lips. and then turned to his
southern audience with the verdict.
The Republican party is dead But
the party itself persists in saying that,
Ike the Irishman. it may be dead, but
is not conscious of it. 1t has will to
live which. after Dr. Roosevelt's sen
tence of death. is positively wicked.
Why can it,not be resigned and give
up the struggle? Instead we see it act
ing as If it were very much alive-hold-
Ing conventions. making nominations,
raising money. working like beavers.
even pretending to be cheerful. Presi-
dent Taft actually has the impudence
to assert that it is the third party
which is dying. and that the Republi-
cans are getting more vigorous and
hopeful every day. Such effrontery
naturally troubles good Dr. Roosevelt.
who announces that he is again today
to sit on the corpse and prove by many
lnfallible signs that life is extinct
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Dreams or Bread.

The Newark News pleads with voters
to disregard the prosperity issue. 1t
says:
"There is goal which transcends
the material and takes into account
the spiritual forces. Progress toward
1t will mean not so much mere physical
welfare, however widely spread, as a
better world to live in, world of re-
doubled powers, enkindled aspirations.
a world in which our children and our
children's children will find more near
" realized not only their material aims.
but the desires of their hearts"
What is the chief desire Of a fathers
heart? Is it not to earn enough that his
children may be well fed, well clad.
well warmed, well educated? How is
this desire to be gratifed if he has no
employment? The business issue must
come first. Sentiment flies out of the
window when poverty enters the door.
No matter what an honest mans
dreams may be, he cannot for the sake
Of those visions see his children suffer.
The editor of the News may be so
well endowed with wealth or so i'm
practical that he can disregard com
mon sense, but fortunately for this
country its voters are hard headed peo
pie.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
ITINERARY OF COUNTY
REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETINGS.

Saturday, Oct. 26th-Minotola, I.
o. M. Hall, Landisville, $50 P. M.
Speakers. Five County Candidates,
and other prominent speakers.
Saturday, Oct. 26th-Hammonton,
(Italian) Fruit Growers Union Hall,
$50 P. M. Speakers: Five County
Candidates.
Monday, Oct. 28th-Linwood Me-
chanics' Hall, 7.30 P. M. Speakers:
Five County Candidates and other
prominent speakers.
Monday, Oct. 28th-Somers Point,
Nichols Hall, 500 p M. Speakers:
Five County Candidates, and other
prominent speakers.
Tuesday, Oct. 19th-Elwood, Town
Hall, 7.15 P. NJ. Speakers: Five
County Candidates, and other promi-
nent speakers.
Tuesday, Oct. 29th-Egg Harbor
City. Aurora Hall, 500 P. M. Speak
ers: Five County Candidates, DR..
Joseph Arnold and other prominent
speakers.
Wednesday, Oct. 30th-Mays Land
ing, Court House, 500 P. M. Speak
ers: Five County Candidates, DIR.
Joseph Arnold and other prominent
speakers.
Thursday, Oct. -Scullville, I'm
ion Hall, ZOO P. M. Speakers: Five
County Candidates, and other promi-
nent speakers.
Thursday, Oct. -Pleasantville,
Red Mems Hall, 500 PM. Speakers:
Five County Candidates, DR.. Joseph
Arnold and other prominent speakers
Friday, Nov. 1st 80 Hammonton,
Bellevue Hall, 8.15 P. M. Speakers:
Five County Candidates, DR.. Joseph
Arnold and other prominent speakers
Saturday, Nov. 2nd-Atlantic City,
Steel Pier, $50 p. M. Speakers: Five
County Candidates, Judge II. B. Full
lerton and DR.. Joseph Arnold.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
WHAT DOES 1T ALL MEAN?
Those Who cheered Socialist Speakers
Looked Prosperous.

Those Who cheered Socialist Speakers
Looked Prosperous.
Fifteen thousand well fed, well dress
ed men and women of cheerful and
contented mien gathered in Madison
Square Garden Sunday afternoon. and
with shouts and cheers and handclaps
and waving of flags expressed their
approval of what they heard there.
Suffering, misery. hunger, discomfort
these were all conspicuous by their
absence. The pinched and starving
brother, with despair and hatred In
his eye. was not In evidence. These
people looked as if they came straight
from comfortable homes, three square
meals day and steady job behind.
Most of them had paid from 25 cents
to 81 for their seats
And what did they come to hear?
What started the cheers, made eyes
sparkle. feet stamp. banners .f1utter
with enthusiasm?
For one thing. the announcement
that 10000 women and girl workers in
this city will soon be plunged into the
wretchedness and uncertainties of a
strike.
For another. that if two men in Law
renee. Mass, are convicted by fair
trial in the courts there will be one
Of the greatest uprisings of working
men in this country that the world has
ever known"
That the three chief candidates for
the presidency of these United States
are only fit for ridicule and contempt
because not one of them ever worked
for days wages, ever was out Of a
Job, ever looked for job. ever went
on strike, was ever slugged by po-
hceman or was ever in Jail!
That the day will come when Social
list judges on the bench will throw out
every law that favors large business
enterprises and administer only laws
that benefit the man who works for
wages
That the future of the country is full
Of fight, revolt and uprising-dynamite
and disaster
oHiileS, cheers, SloWinS cneehs, VIII
delight!
What is the matter with these peO-
pie? They are not fools. They are not
desperate villains. They are good
fathers and mothers, supporters of
good homes. They know the blessings
Of peace and prosperity. Do they for
moment desire the realization of
these prophecies that they so rap
turously applaud? Or do they relish
these terrific forecasts as so many
moving picture fantasies of battle.
murder and sudden death from which.
after few stirring films. one goes
home with a better appetite for sup
per?-Evening World.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30


the
of 1893 1897 tariff
Like
manly administ ation
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Opinion on William H. Taft.

''Mr Taft can be trusted"
Il believe with all my heart that
nowhere within the borders of our
great country can there be found an
other man who will as vigilantly and
efficiently as Mr.. Taft support the
rights of the workingman'
''Mr. Taft is the true friend Of re-
form, the foe of abuses"
HE will be the president Of no class.
but of the people as whole"
HE has incurred the bitter hostility
of the bigoted."
During the ten years OF my init
mate acquaintance with him he has
been one of the men upon whose judg-
ment and aid could always rely In
loing everything possible for the cause
of the workingman.'
"There Is in him not the slightest
tinge of weakness"
"The honest man of means can feel
safe in his hands. IT Theodore Roose-
velt. Sept 8. 1908.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30

J. w. Copeland, Of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not much better than to pay a
five dollar doctors bill? For sale by
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30

The Democratic nominee for the
presidency and the Democratic boss Of
Indiana call each other by their first
names -''Tom" and Tommy" Once
Senator Smith was "Jim' and nephew
Nugent was Jimmy" but both called
the doctor Woodrow" Perhaps the
warmer familiarity that Taggart dis
plays viii save him from the fate of
the Jimmies 1t is not recorded that
Tom Taggart took Tommy Wilson
through his gambling houses. Still.
the cordiality Of the two statesmen
raises the question. What is an obnox
ious boss? Wherein are Taggart. Guf.
fey, Murphy. Sullivan. Conners, supe
rior to Smith and Nugent7
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
OBJECT LESSONS
IN PROTECTION
What Paterson Has and Would
Lose Through Free Trade.

The Great Silk Industry That Has
Grown Up on the Banks of the Pas
saic-lts Offshoots In This and Other
states-The Calamity That Would
Result From Wilson's Election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine, D'MIlLE

Many women whose upper lips and
checks are free from that downy growth
that humilates some women feel embar-
rasSed wearing short sleeves. because OF
hair on the forearms Superfiuous hairs
are easily and quickly removed by. apply
Ing dalatone paste. MIX enough pow
dered delalone with water TO cover the
hairy surface; apply and after two or
three minutes rub OF. wash the skin. and
the hairs will be gone.
Nine times out OF ten when woman
looks old before her time she has neg
lected her compile Nion. Dissolve In half
pint OF witch hazel an original package
Of mayatonc and gently rub little on
face. neck and arms. and you viii be de-
lighted with results. Use this daily In
stead OF powder OF other cosmetic and
the skin wll be smooth, soft and satin
like. Mayatone preserves the restores
Youthful loveliness OF skin.
When n woman does not care TO risk
ca tching cold washing hcr head she can
get splendid results by dry shampOolng.
PUT a cupfu of ccrnmeal Cor four ounces
Of powdered orris rooD In a fruit Jar.
add the contents Of a small original
package 0f therGN and shake well to-
gether. Sprinkle a little on the head and
brush thoroughly. TheroX encourag es
the growth OF hair and makes II beauti-
fully lustrous. glossy and fluffy
No toilet table "a complete without q
Jar Of Mothers Salvo. II is n sovereign
remedy for chaps cold sores, plmples,
eczema and skin eTuptiOns. IL heals
cuts, burns. scalds and long standing
sores. II Is antiseptic as well as healing
and lessons danger OF blood poisoning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
.REF|NERS BEHIND
HOUSE SUGAR BILL
Admissions Made by Head of
Federal Company Before
Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, April tl.-Franle C.
Lowery OF the Federal Sugar Refining
company OF New York. testifying before
the senate finance committee today on
the house free sugar bill. admitted that
the company which he represented was
paying for the free sugar propaganda
and were leading advocates OF the
measure.
He agreed with Republican members
that enactment OF the bill would wipe
out the entire domestic production Of
sugar.
Ever since the finance committee be-
gan hearings on the measure Mr.. Lowery
and the company me represents have been
attacked for their advocacy OF free sugar
Many witnesses have told the commit
tee that the re.iners were behind the
movement for FREQ sugar and arraigned
them in such scathing terms that Mr.
Lowery recently asked the committee's
permission to reply to the attacks
W. II. Baird of Detroit and w. K
Winterhalter OF San Francisco, for the
beet sugar Industry, opposed the bill,
Senator Srnoot of the senate finance
committee is preparing a substitute for
the house bill, which, among other pro-
visions. probably VIII abolish the Dutch
standard II Is understood generally
that Senator Smoot IS responding to a
request from the sugnr men for reduc-
tion fixing a rate which may not soon
be disturbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
NOTICE OF STockHoLDERS' SPE-
ClAL MEETING,

Notice Is hereby given that at a meet-
Ing OF the directors of the Utah Boiler
& Flue Manufacturing company, held on
the 22nd day of March, 1912, the follow
Ing resolution was adopted subject to
your ratification, to wit:
Resolved. That a special meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Utah Boiler S
Flue Manufacturing company be. and tbs
same Is called TO be held at rooms II and
IL Eagle block. salt Lake City, Utah.
on the 30th day Of April, 1912, at
o clock p. m. for the purpose OF submit
ting to a vote OF said stockholders the
question of increasing the capital stock
Of this corporal ton so that the same shall
be 100000, divided into 100000 shares,
instead OF 100000 and divided into
100, 900 shares.
That the notice OF said special meet
ing be given 10 the stockholders by the
secretary of this corporation as provided
by law.
Now. therefore, please take notice that
there Will be a special meeting OF the
stockholders OF this corporation at the
said time and place for the purpose OF
voting on this matter az set out In said
resolution.
HENRY L. SCHMITT, Secretary
FREDERICK SCHMITT. President.
Dated April g. 1912, at Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. oeos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
STATE MILITIA IS
CALLED UPON TO ACT
Continued from Page One.)

larity by remaining in the convention,
but TO protest the adoption OF the report
on the contests made by the committee
on credentials and to carry the fight to
Chicago without offering contesting
delegation.
Forty county delegations were con-
tested and the committee on credentials
was in session the greater part OF two
days The committee stood 105 TO 80 for
Taft, and Its report on the contests as
finally adopted gave Taft 1872 delegates
and Roosevelt 635.
When the report was read a minority
report was offered as substitute. 1t
was In the form of resolution. declar-
Ing such practices were resorted to in
the county mass conventions that the
sense OF the voters was not expressed.
and "steamroller methods were used.
and recommending that the primary cleo
tions be held throughout the state 10
elect delegates TO the national conyen-
ton. After the defeat Of this resolution.
the Roosevelt leaders confined their ac-
tivities TO lnterposing points OF order to
be used In making up the record for
their contest for the national convention.
With control Of the convention aoso-
Iutey In their hands thereafter. the Taft
forces made the temporary organization
permanent. with Senator W. O, Bradley
as chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
DYKES ARE HOLDING
BACK THE FLOODS

VICKSBURG. Miss, April ll.--Asidc
from a break In the Ashland levee north
of Natchez. BY which several thousand
acres of Jefferson county were flooded.
the dykes OF the Mississippi river safely
held back the flood tonight.
Between Helena, Ark. and Vicksburg
no crcvasses were reported,
The break at Natchez, II Is said. Will
not be serious.
Government engineers of the Third dis
trict with Headquarters at Nicksburg,
tonight reiterated the opinion that was
wired TO Washington for the information
of President TAFT.
we think the levees will hold. The
progress OF the food shows that the
crest should reach Greenvi!le. Miss. a
menaced point hy Monday. The flood
then should reach its height along the
Louisiana shores three or four days
later"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BEAVER
Irrigation Land & Power Co. cor
poration.-In the district court IN ana
Tor Salt Lake county. Ctah.-Wlhiaem'
Zabriski. plaintiff. VS.. Beaver lrrlssiion
Land & Power company, u corporation
defendant, - 5,tors
Notice is hereby given that creators
Of the above named defendant tns
Beaver Irrigation Land & Power cotlpars' az, !,
a CORPORATION. are hereby required 10 Pns
sent their duly verified claims asainss
said corporation to the undcrsigneo
the office Of stephens, Smith q F1r.e,' FI,a.
corner Third South and Main streets ,s "a
or before the 3rd day Of June, l91s, ~. w
that all claims not so presented on OF 0'
fore said date will be barred.
This notice IS given pursuant 70 an Js
der dulv made by the Honorable en- onatlbSs tbs
w Morse. Judge OF said court upon sr1 sn9
list day OF April. 1912. fixlng JunSS, JunS,,ors
Az the date on or before when ssiS
must present their claims age'ns,a na dl
corporation to the underslgned, D.5,,ish nh1 this
recting the undersigned 10 p3pnspnc
notice thereof. G.. f.. 81 MMIna IA a
Receiver of Beaver Irrigation i'''''
power company. corporation. h177
First publication April D. w,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
P0SLAM IS
WITHOUT EQUAL
FOR ECZEMA

Untold embarrassment and torture
from ecSema-that distressing and dis-
figuring malady-may be avoided nv the
prompt use of the one efficient. modern.
healing remedy, Poslam.
Without doubt. Poslam hns cured moro
SKIN diseases than any remedy ever Of
fered for these Ills The very Horst
cases OF all ecZemas, acne, psoriasis
herpes, letter. piles. salt rheum. skin
scale. scaly scalp barbers and eysry
being stopped at once. Blemlshes such
as Dimples, red noses and inlamed skin
disappear the complexion being cleared
overnight.
druggists sell Poslam ESQ centa) and
POSLAM SOAP, the beautifying skin
soap( 25 cents).
the Emergency Laboratories, 30 West
25th Street, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
ASSESSMENT NO. 3.

Cedar Talisman Consolidated Mines
company; principal place OF business, ~
D. +. Walker building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah; location OF mines, Beaver county.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board Of directors OF Cedar
Talisman Consolidated Mines company
held on the 18th day OF March. 1917, as
sessment No. OF one-half Cd cent per
share wes levied upon the capital stoeH
of the corporation. issued and .outstand-
Ing, payable Immediately 10 the secTe,
taTy at the office Of tho company. ~
D. f. Walker building. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. tho 2eln
day of April, 1912. will be delinquent ana
advertised for sale at public ape''GH, w,, abe Sa
sold on Monday. the goth day OF May.
1912, at o'clock D. m. at the companyss
office to pay the delinquent assessment en-
thereon, together with the costs OF ao-
vertisine and expense Of sale.
II. BARNETT SeGrestar'
First publication. March ~. i'iE- ,,a7