davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
RADIUM FOR RHEUMATISM

According to the statement OF a New
York doctor, who has lately returned
from Europe, radium Is now used as
cure for rheumatism at European
health resorts. He explains that the
fundamental requirement for the cure
is an "emanatorium, or house built
entirely Of glass, in which tho patients
are allowed TO roam about with as
much freedom as they would exercise
in their own homes. But the cure con-
sists in this, that they breathe an at
mosphere composed Of radium gas,
(which has been found to possess e1-
traordinary remedial ouaGtiea"
II this doctor has the right Of It,
there ought to be emanatoriums in va.
rious parts OF this country, and one
ought 20 be Of much service right here
in Utah. We make this suggestion
especially for the reason that in Utah
is found some OF the best ores for the
production OF radium that are 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

found anywhere. II seems as though
these ores might be put to use here,
and tho radium extracted from them
by some careful chemist. so that an
cmanatorium here would depend solely
upon home production for its radium
aud would become famous throughout
All the United States for the cures OF
rheumatism that it would effect, IL
there is the virtue in radium that Is
claimed, for rheumatism; and il an
emanatorium is good and useful in Eu-
rope, 1t should also be so here Let
us have no delay in providing il, al
ways conditioned upon tho finding Of
some chemist careful and experienced
enough TO extract the radium from our
fadium-carrying ores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22


There were big excursions over the
Oregon Short Line to Brigham CITY on
Wednesday, Peach Day.
All mining news throughout the past
week naturally has been subordinated
In the strike of thousands Of miners at
BINGHAM. The men left their posts on
Tuesday morning, and armed and
equipped for stubborn resistance they
have retained possession Of the Utah
Copper and other mines of the camp,
All the mines are closed down, also
the concentrating plants, while should
the trouble continue the many smelters
near by dependent upon Bingham for
their ores will be compelled TO close
down through lack of material.
Tintic was made happy during the
week by the new freight rate schedule
on zinc ores, and O number Of properties
not in the profitable production col
umns for several months began zinc
ore shipments, thereby returning to
the earning list This zinc orc in sew
eral instances is expected to relieve
great many companies from the neces-
sity OF calling for assessments pending
the various campaigns now under way
In search of new bodies of lead and
silver ores.
Alta was just at the point Of taking
advantage OF the new tramway, and
fine tonnage of ore was accumulated
for the market, when the miners in two
or three properties made demand for
higher wages, and for several days
there has not been a mine Of the camp
operating. There has been no disorder
in the camp, the men leaving the camp
as there are no accommodations there
other than those afforded by the sew
eral company boarding houses, The
properties doubtless will be reopened
again soon, the situation depending
largely upon the conditions at Bing-
ham.
Metal prices during the week have
continued firm, and the local producers
are receiving the highest ranges for all
their metals that they have enjoyed
for many years past. Copper, silver,
lead and zlno are high, and there has
been nothing developed so far to indi-
cate that this rise in the metal mar.
ket Is based upon a false foundation.
Stock market conditions remain un-
changed. There has been some good
support rendered q few local mining
issues, for several days past but this
came more from insiders acquainted
with mine conditions than from an in,
vestment-eager public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The merchants have enjoyed a good
week s trade without marked feature.
Fall openings ct many stores will be
tomorrow. Sales of late summer goods
and wares are about finished Fall
displays are seen on all sides. Cash
sales and collections hold up to the pre-
vious standard Keith-O 'Brien and
Auerbachs ara preparing to move soop
to their new quarters on State and
Third South streets.
The Influence OF the bumper crops
Of this State is felt in all departments
OF trade. The producers are having
their innings this year, and money will
be more generally distributed through
out the State than ever before, because
there is an active demand for every
thing produced on the farm, and the
prices hold up to high figure.
A number Of prominent railroad men
have visited this city during the week
H. G. Mutt, general manager for the
Salt Lake Route, President Bush of the
Denver s. Rio Grande, j. Ross Clark.
vice president of the Salt Lake Route
noteworthy among them. Yellowstone
Park traffic closed for the season when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The leading commercial event OF this
city for the week has been the bust
ness delegation from the Commercial
club and this community, joined with
Ogden and Provo, TO look into matters
in the Uintah country with q view to
building up trade between tho mer-
chants here and that region upon the
prospective construction of the Moffat
road through that country, connecting
Denver and Salt Lake by the shortest
railroad track. The local fairs that have
been held during the week in the Uin-
tab country have given the visiting
business men an excellent chance TO
Judge Of the productiveness Of that
great and rich region.
In this city the miners strike ut
Bingham has been Viewed with appre.
hension by the business men, but it ls
hoped that q means Of settlement will
speedily be found
There has been great activity during
the week in building, this largely de-
voted to the finishing Of structures
already enclosed and the prosecution of
activities on the half-million dollar east
bench high school, and the beginnings
Of the administration building at the
University,
The real estate activities during the
week were confined to minor trans
actions for the most part, although
there is much talk Of impending deals
Of magnitude in the business district
The brisk fall weather did much to
brighten the market for homes and
suburban lots, These continue to sell In
steadily increasing numbers. Out-oP'
town investors are increasing in NUM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

by another Democrat who is by no
means as great. If the Democratic
party of the United States bad 10
choose in sort of political hall of
fame contest whether they would have
Jackson in that hall or Governor Will
son, We think there can be no reason
able doubt as to the triumph of Jack
SON through Democratic votes.
1t seems remarkable that Demo
cratic historian should have passed
judgments like this upon these great
Democrats Of old It is not easy TO
comprehend it. nor do we see how Gov
ernor Wilson is going 10 excuse him.
self 10 the Democracy Of the United
States for making those attacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
WILSON ON GREAT DEMOCRATS.

Tt seems that Governor Wilson Is
not at all satisfied with the record
left by some Of the greatest Democrats
who ever impressed themselves upon
this glorious Republic of ours. While
he was professor at Princeton, the
man who is now Governor Wilson made
some rather caustic criticisms Of Thorn
as Jefferson, calling him "an aristo-
crat" and stating that he "deliber-
ately practiced the arts Of the politi-
clan and exhibited oftentimes the sort
of insincerity which a subtle nature
yields TO without loss Of essential in
tegrity," which seems to be q round
about way Of saying that Jefferson
praeticed imposture upon the people
and deceived them 50 far as he thought
1t necessary In order that he might
have his own way with themj a pretty
serious charge to mako by n modern
day Democrat against one Of the great
fathers Of the Republic; and 1t is not
much help to be told that this false
attitude was shown "without loss OF
essential integrity"
But, slipping little further down
along the National record, Professor
Wilson nTaigned Andrew Jackson, say
ing that Jackson "stood for personal
government, party prescriptions, and
the sehvilled choices OF personal pow
er. As a matter of fact that ism Y
very bad description Of Andrew
jackson, but the trouble about it is
that it appears 20 be vicious and
hostile attack upon a Great Democrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

II is rot singular that Badger was
defeated for denomination to tho State
senate; for laws fathered by him have
introduced more confusion and caused
more uncertainty as to a number Of
questions in this State than those of
a dozen other Legislators. He was a
Wasteful legislator Of the peoples time
and money, the sort Of man which It
IS wisest 10 keep out OF any legislative
body likely TO pay any attention 10
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

eence could put forth conventional
platform Of this kind. in view of the
facts. and indorsc legislature which
is so severely condemned by the con
veutiou itself in this very platform,
and which is subject on the general
principles involved to the severest pos
sblc criticism by the whole people OF
this State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Philadelphia Record: "If we allow
Me1ican troops to 70 across q part OF
ie1as in order 10 reach rebel force,
Mexico ought not to object TO our pur-
SUIT Of the rebels when they encroach
on our Jurisdiction. without stopping at
the boundary Mr.. Madero might as
Wei understand that our soil is Just as
sacred as his Is, and that If We are
disposed 20 accommodate him in his eff.
fort to get &C his own insurrectos he
has no business to object to our chas-
ing them 'hot foot when 1t Is neces.
sary TO clean them out Of our coun.
try" Good doctrine, repeatedly sdvo-
Gated in The Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The death Of Judge Stephen B.
Twiss At Kansas City revives memo
ries Of his service here, he having been
assigned on his arrival in 1880 to the
Eeaver district; but he stayed in this
city for the most part. He was q fine
old gentleman, upright and honorable
N all his dealings. He wasn't much
Of a nudge. but as man he was
uobl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Bumors are that Russia is preparing
a new treaty TO submit to this country
in place of the old one denounced
nearly year ago that failed 10 protect
Jewish citizens of the United States
who have occasion 10 visit Russia.
But as Russia has always protested
that it would be impossible to reeog.
nize Jews as of full rights at home;
and that the nations which do rccog-
nize Jews have no nigh, 10 ask Russia
TO give their Jews more rights than
Russia 5 Jews possess. All the same,
tse United States VIII never consent 10
any ostraGism Of her citizens, and II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

"A man hath joy by the answer
OF MS mouth: and a word spoken in
season how good Is itl' sayeth the
proverb maker (xv., 29). But who is
10 answer for Bingham, and who will
speak that rood words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
for
the Living

4 few Of the many TBUsr
capacities in which this Cor.
panv is exceptionally equipped
20 serve living clients afe -
follows;
As Agent and Attorney, 10
perform specific acts Or Ia "a
lieve individuals completely q
the care of property and ii.
vestments.
AS Trustee, whether to 70
heve individuals OF respord.
bility or to care FOR funds s.
aside for special purposes.
AS Treasurer, to safeguard
the funds and financial intey
ests OF charitable or other in
stitutions.
AS Custodian, holding Es
crows (money, securities, et.l
pending the comDletion Of ar
transaction.
AS Depositary, pending final
decision as 20 the ownership
Of property, the title to vhi,s
is IN doubt.
AS Assignee or Receive;
when appointed to take over
the affairs OF a debtor in ths
Joint interest ot himself aud
of his creditors.
Absolute financial responsl
bility giving assurance Of
faithful and efficient ser7icc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The rule newly put forth by Mr..
J.. o. Murray, Bank Comptroller, that
boards of directors of National banks
must be present when the bank exam
iuers inspect them, will tend strongly
TO impress upon these directors a sense
Of their responsibility. It's a good
and important rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Will Sheriff Sharp's action with re-
spcct to the situation at Bingham be
any different from what IL would have
heen if he had been renominated by bis
uartv's conventions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The report that John Piorpont Nor
san has agreed to pay the expenses of
oxcavating Herculaneum and Pompeii
turns out to be a mistake he would
DOUBTLESS like TO have the art treasures
which such excavations would uncover,
but the laws OF Italy would require
them to be left at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

General Estrada OF Nicaragua says
that his country needs no protectorate
over it, but can work out It's own sal
walton. But the trouble is that it often
works too hard, and the work is for
destruction, not salvation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The Irrigation Congress begins in
TINS city week from tomorrow. 1t
will be the biggest aud most important
session il has held in the twenty-oRe
years Of it's life; and the State Fair
will be al important adjunct to it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The Wilson managers are puzzled to
find some way Of ostracising Tammany
and yet retaining Tammany votes. 1t
seems to be tough lob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

J. Bruce Ismay Is telling how to
build accident-proof steamers. 1t would
be more to the purpose II he paid bet
ter attention to how to sail them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Colonel Roosevelt sneers, "Tbe tail
said it was irregular for the dog to
wag it" This Is unimportant save
only as it admits the dog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The cold pinch seems to have
passed, and tho sun werna again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

will be useless to propose a treaty that
makes il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

the last train left here for the Park
o,.er the Oregon Short Line on Friday
There we're big excursions over the
Oregon Short Line to Brigham City on
Wednesday, Peach Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Jbt Salt LAKE Crlbune

Issued ever morning by
ait Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
WOULD STOP
MIXED UNIONS
In ILLINOIS

BELLNlLLE. lll, Dec TO- Enraged
at the marriage Of Jack" Johnson,
negro pugilist, TO Lucille Cameron, a
white girl, in Chicago. Charles A..
Karch a member of the Illinois Leg
islaturo from ST. Clair county, will in
troducc at the coming session a bill
prohibiting the intcrmarrage of races.
The bin Is drafted primarily with
the view of preventing marriages of
whites and negroes but IL will result
If passed In the prohibition of all
race intomarriagc.
"'rhe marriage of that negro TO a
white girl i'm Chicago is a blemish ON
the fair name of this state, said
Narch. illinois is one of the few
States of the Union which allows mis-
cegcnation, and it is time to put a
stop to H.
This auocious union has shocked
and injured the morals of the entir,
State and has lowered Illinois i'm the
estimation of her sister Common
Woalths.
"if the girls mother was nowerlos'
TO prevent the rash and terrible act
! 10 is high time that the law should In.
teryenc. / believe that the white race
should be kept free from faint
Something will have TO be done
Karch Is a Democrat and is enter
ing his third term as a legislator.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10

UNCLE SAM
CIRDS FOR
SANTA'S JOB
Extra Clerk and Carriers for
Duty at POStOffiCe During
Holiday Rush
CUT OUT THE TINE
STAMP FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Preparations arc being made al the
postoflcc by Postmaster NJ Howard
Jester for the rush of mail during the
Christmas holidays Extra help VIII
be put on TO assist in the work The
application blanks were mailed io
the clerks ANA carriers ON the rec
serve list. about a week ago
The Christmas season is tAc busi SO
i'm the year for the pOstoHccs ard
the mails are being used more cA-
iensively every year in sending gifts
from one place 10 another There is
an immense number OF souvenir pcs-
tai cards passing through the maiis
at this time of the year and pack
ages come from an parts of the
globe. mostly from points I'm the
Emitted States and Canada They iu-
cludc gifts of AN kinds from a gold
ring on stick pin to- a silk umbrella.
This varied assortment of mail makes
lots of extra work for the carriers
and necossitates the putting ON of
additional clerks and carriers each
year TO assist In the handling and
distribution
The extra help is usually put ON
scyaral days before Christmas and q
number of regular trips are made
over the city each day for the delivery
OF the girts A number of teams are
used 20 haul the packages so as to
make the work easier for the
carriers and the delivery more rapid
The last delivery is made about noon
on Christmas day.
One of the first important holiday
orders Of Postmaster General iitch-
cock has been received. Posimas-
ters are notified that from December
20 to January 3, the regulations rec
ouiring the back stamping of mail
matter will bo suspended TO oXpe.
ditc the delivery of mail during tho
holiday season. During the period
special delivery aud registered mia
only viii be stamped with the time
of receipt the ordinary mail going
through the Offices By the most ap.
proved "short cuts known to the
postal service.
The various sub-staqons about the
city will all be rushed with addition
vi mail over the holiday season.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
rAOrr OrrrN m
DHUkAUHE ID
A DANGER SIGNAL
kidney Troubles. Bladder Disorders
Rheumatism, and Serious Diseases
Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pains in the region of the kidneys,
nervousness dizziness, tired and
worn-out feeling. weak bladder, pain
fDi. scaldy. or urinary troubles. which
arc Just ass dang ous, for the slight
est kidney arrangement If neglected
MAY develop into the deadly Bright's S
Disease. Dropsy. or Diabetes.
ltis mon only dangerous, but need
less for you % suffer and endure
tho torturcs OF these troubles. for The
new discovery Croxone. quickly and
surely ends AN such misery.
TheFo-is no more effective remedy
known for thc permanent cure of all
forms OF kidney. bladder trouble. and
rheumatism than this now scientific
preparation. because IL removes the
cause II soaks right into the kidneys
through HE wallis and Innings. cleans
oul the cloggcd-up pores. neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter, that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause those
terrible rheumatic pains, and makes
the kidneys hitter The poison from
tho blood and drives it out OF the
system.
Three doses OF Cr0Nonc day. foi
few days Is often an that is ever
needed 90 cure the worst backache
or overcome disagraeable urinary dis
orders, and you can take 1t with the
utmost confidence that nothing on
earth viii SO quickly cure the wors
case of kidney. bladder, trouble, ol
/ rheumatism. -
You will find CroNoue different from
/ am other remedies There rs moth
/ ing else like &c. u Is so prepared tha
/ it is practically impossible to take Il
/ into the human system without re
suits An original package costs bu
4 "a triAe at any first class drug store
such as A. B. Danforth, Market anC
I'd SITS. who win personally return the
purchase price OF CroXonc should j
ifal in a single case
Evening journal., 1912-12-10

10 EAST THIRTEENTH ST. COM
L = fortably furnished rooms. Bath
heated. men only. n3Ctm
Evening journal., 1912-12-10
SCralched4OYearS
Used ID. ID. ID Six Months
All Itching Gone!

This is the actual experience OF
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Call with
the wonderful d. ID. ID. Prescription.
ID. ID ID. is the proven Eczema
Cure. the mild wash that gives in
stant relief In all forms Of skin trou-
BILE
Cleanses the. skin of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and heal
thy as that of a child.
&c, a soc bottle OF this wonderful
Eczema Cure today and keep ii in
ihc house.
We know that u. d. u. will do all
that rs claimed for a.
ScarbOrough's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1912-12-10

for twenty-five cents. and a neat little
tea caddy can be purchased for fifty
cents
The same store is carrying am excel
lent limo of brass jardiniorcs. wcl-
come gift fo rthe housewife who is
fond Oi modest cOloring and subdued
effects In her home GOOd-sized lardi-
uieres with lion head handles can be
purchased for SIPS Gift rugs. heauti-
lul little copies after the silken Pari-
sian ones. are being offered here for
iho unusual price of So co. and larger
ones, some measuring six by nine,
are selling for Si000 A more charm
ing aud useful gift fo rthc house
keeper can hardly be chosen. 9
Buyers of silk hose can find four
pairs for one dollar i'm one of the
stores And in the same store some
beautiful hair ornaments in icweled
novelties may be had for almost any
price from fifty cents upward.
Partisan ivory for toilet articles Is
most popular this year. supplantina
60 great extent the once popular
silver toilet ornament II the white
boudoir or in tho damtily colored bed
room the ivory toilet set rs an addeC
/ beauty The solid ivory set is a LITTLE
\ expensive. however selling for fOul
and five dollars apiece. but of cours'
/ manufacturers have met this emer
gency and some excellent imitation
can be purchased for less than hal
that price.
The drug stores are carrying a spe
cial line of these articles this year
In addition TO some eXquisitely boXe
stationery and candy
The Christmas line of goods in al
the stores is far above the averag
in quality. variety and in reasonable
ness of price. and that is why a.
shopper is doing her buying at hom
j instead of going to the large cities