davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
NO MORE DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR OR
AN ITCHING SCALP
Your Hair Appears Soft, Lustrous,
Fluffy, and Abundant After U.s.
ing Little Danderine

What causes Dsndruff, itchy scalp
and falling hairg Who cares-so long
a. Danderine overcomes this-aud II
does, and quickly, too-it does more, II
grows hair, and we can prove it.
Try as YOU will. after ap application
of Danderine, you cannot 6nd single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair, and your scalp Will not itch, but
what will please you most will be aft
er a few weeks nse, when you Will ac-
tually see new hair, fine and iowny at
frst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting all over the scalp.
A little Dan jeriue now will immedi.
atelv double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy. Just moisten cloth with
Dander,ne and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is imme-
diate and Advantageous hair viii be
light. fluffy and wavy and have An ap-
pearance of abundance; an incompar-
able lustre, softuess and luXuriance, the
beauty ami simmer of true hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of knowlton g
Danderlne from any drug store or toi-
let counter and prove TO yourself to
n,gbt--pow-that your hair is az pret-
ty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-thst' all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it If YOU will
lust trv a little Danderine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
HURRICANE RACES
AROUND CHICAGO

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Feb 21.-Thc worst blizzard
of twenty years. furious sixty miles an
hour hurricane of wind and snow that
showed no sign OF abatement after raging
for twenty hours. swooped upon Chicago
today, bringing death and disaster in
many forms.
II piled up snow in drifts five, ten
eleven and twelve feet deep, caused
wrecks on the elevated and surface roads
dislocated. disorganzcd and reduced 10
chaos all railroads on the surface and
elevated roads, blocked and delayed the
trains Of every steam railroad coming into
Chicago, crippled the telephone and tcle
graph service, caused the death Of one
man and injuries to more than n score
In snowdrifts tore down trees and signs
and smashed windows innumerabe
Hundreds OF thousands of Suburbanitcs
who work or do business in Chicago found
themselves, owing TO the breakdown of
the service on the Illinois Central. the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Aurora
Elgin q Chicago railroads, obliged to re-
main in the city all night
Hotels in the loop were beSicced to-
night by thousands OF suburbanite fathers
Of families who, after trying for hours To
their homes. had given up in despair and
were willing 10 pay almost any price for
q place to sleep for the night. Many OF
them felt that even Il they did succeed
In getting to their suburban homes they
would be unable TO get back TO their Of
fees in Chicago in time for business to-
morrow,
One effect of the blizzard was to lie
up all building operations and outdoor
work. 1t increased the number OF un-
employed in Chicago, which had already
reached the maximum figure Of 100000.
to at least 300.0 900.
The sufferings OF tine destitute poor
whose numbers have been immensely in
creased by the six weeks OF near zero
weather. were intensified by the storm.
Thousands who could not be accommo-
dated throDsed the various Offices of the
charitable organizations and there was
rush upon the municipal lodging houses
and the county agent. the like OF which
has never been known before.
The blizzard came as an amazing sur
prise TO the government weather bureau
whose prediction for the day had been
fair and somewhat colder "Wednesday" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ENGLAND AWAITS THE
GREAT COAL STRIKE
Cable TO The Tribune

Special Gable TO The Tribune
LONDON Feb. 21.-The last OF The
million coal miners Wno are to go on
strike on February, 20. today notified
their employers OF their intention 10
quit All England now awaits with
breathiess interest the outcome OF the
attempts AT mediation To be made in the
few intervening davs.
The coal owners met in conference to-
do. 10 discuss tho general situation and
nono OF them were willing TO express
themselves as expecting peace settle
ment. The FIRST definite attempt 10 ar
range basis Of settlement will be made
tomorrow when the representatives oi
The miners and owners meet Premier
Asuuith at the foreign office.
The price Of coal went no In sS ton
today, and tnis price is extended only
10 those whose are able To buy one or
more tons. The poorer classes. who have
20 buy in small quantities, are paying
more than double tne SIS rate
The committee Of the international
Miners Federation met TODAY 10 decide
whether TO call an international strike,
but adjourned until tomorrow With 2
majority OF the officials apparently in
favor OF a sympathetic revolt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
The Real Progressive.

7 hold that he is the real progressive
that he is the genuine champion OF
the people, who endeavors 10 shape
the policy alike OF the nation and OF
the several states so as 10 encourage
legitimate and honest business at the
same time that he wars against all
crootcdness and injustice and unfair
ness and tyranny from the business
world This is the reason why I
have for so many years insisted. as
regards our national government, that
il Is both futile and mischievous to
cndeaYor to correct the evils of big
business conditions as they were in
the middle OF the last century before
railways and teleCraphs had rendered
larger business organizations both in
evitabe and desirable.
The effort 10 restore such condi-
tions and TO trust for justice solely
TO such proposed restoration is as
foolish as II we should attempt tn
arm our troops with the flintlocks OF
Washington continentals instead Of
with modern weapons Of precision
t'lnilocl< legislation, of the kind that
socks To prohibit all combinations.
good or bad. is bound TO fall. and the
effort. In so far as II accomplishcs
anything at all, merely means that
some of the worst combinations are
not checked and that honest business
is checked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
OLDEST POSTAL.
EMPLOYEE OLE
International News sery.Ic,

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, Feb. ai.-Jarncs q l.
oldest employee in the United q, I.
handed his resignation to postms,
Campbell today after sixty-two vssz
continuous service.
The pioneer postoffice clerk ls sf Z.
old Aside from being the oldsa,
ployee in the government postoffIee Z,
Ice. he is known as the "modcl a.
OF the department. lie began In lhs {,
ice at Palncsville, o., In 1850 and h, /.
record of not having hcen sbasn
single day since ho began. not eyen
holiday. Furthermore. his record a
that he has never received a repr,n
during the three score years In the
partment.
His resignation viii take effect AT n
Kerr began work III the Chlcaro n
office In 1858, having been TRANSIT
from Cleveland. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
GRAND OPERA STAR
IN COMEDY HERE
Continued from Page One)

management OF the company owed Wron-
ski $1,000, but he could not find . sou in his
pocket This was partly because Sous
are no longer minted and partly because
a sou can not be seen with the most
powerful microscope In real American
money
But NJ. or SlGnor Wronsk!, as he vari :
ously calls himself. fell into kind hands
prominent lawyer combined to see that
he got fair play. a little telegram was
dispatched TO de Journcl and Grazi and
I il struck them fun in the face somewhere
east of Leadvillc. II limited at an at
tachment-baleful word that makes the
br9vcst theatrical manager turn pale-and
the result was q telegram from C;razi 10
Wronsld guaranteeing a settlement invit-
| ing him 10 reloin the company and offer
ing the best OF terms.
When WronsH received the telegram
hc did some OF those tempcramentsl
stunts in the lobby of the Kenyon hotel
as he talked To his wife In four Ian
euaGes az onCe-Englsh barred.
The telegram informed him that trans
poTtation would be awaiting him at the
Oregon Short Line Offices. Wrousk was
spinning around in circles in his eager
ness 10 catch the train, which was 10
depart in abou, three hours.
ID. $. Spencer. assistant general pas
sengcT agent OF the Short Line. who M
accustomed 10 deal with all kinds OF
temperameuts. was called i'm 10 take
charge Of "Sienor Tenore's" case.
Everybody WAS kind 10 the singer and
his wife. and when the two were assisted
aboard the eastbound train last night they
were shedding tears OF gratitude They
and hurled endearinS phrases in French
and Italian AT NJ Spencer and his en-
toursGe.
IN ounlerons pas Ia sonerosite des nos
amis," cried NJ. Wronski as he held his
hand over his heart and bowed himself
into the darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

keep the judiciary Independent Of the
majority or of all the people: that
there must bc appeal 10 the people
from the decision OF a court, and
therefore Judges are To be cstab-
lishcd as sovereign rulers over the
people.
] take absolute issue with all those
who hold such position. l regard IL
as n complete negation Of our whole
system of government, and IL 1t be-
came the dominant position in this
country, II would be the absolute uD-
setting Of both the rights and rule of
the people II the American people
are not Ut for popular government,
and If they should Of right he the
servants and not the masters Of the
men whom they themselves put In Of
fee. then Lincolu's work was wasted
and the whole system of government
upon which this great democratic re-
public rests Is "A failure. I believe. on
tho contrary. with all my heart that
the American people are nj for com
plete self government. and that, In
spite Of all our fallinGs and Snort-
comings. we OF this republic have
more nearly realized than any other
people on earth the ideal of Justice
attained through genuine popular
rI,lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Great Wrong Inflicted.

No anarchists rayinG against the
constitution ever framed an indict-
ment of IT so severe as these worthy
and well meaning judges must be
held 10 have framed if their reason
ings he accepted as true. In its cs-
sence il was reversed by the decision
of state courts In states like Wash
ington and Iowa and by the supreme
court OF the nation in a case but a
few weeks old
state Of the union more nagrant 10
Its defiance Of right and Justice, more
short sighted in Its inability to face
the changed needs OF our civilization,
than this decision OF the highest court
in New York. The Judges In that
court ! know personally, and for them
/ have profound regard. Even for
AS flaSrant decision as this ] would
not vote for their recall: for / have
no doubt the decision was rendered
in accordance with their ideas of duty.
But most emphatIcallY, ! do wish that
the people should have the right to
recall the decision, and authoritatiyely
10 stamp with disapproval what can
not but be seen as "A monstTous mis-
construction OF the constitution,
monStrous perversion OF the consti-
tuition into an instrument for the pur-
pose OF social and industrial wrong
ing and for the oppression OF the
weak and helpless
II there must be decision by a
close majority then let the people
step in and let IL he their majority
that decides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
FORMER POLICEMEN
ISSUE STATEMENT

The following statement. which Was
presented. signed. 10 The Tribune indi
dissatisfied with the address OF Chief o
Police Grant before the brotherhood o
st. Paul, AT dinner given st the Cutler
hotel Tuesday cvcniuS OF The mer
whose names arc signed. Schuize anc
Ripley were detectives and Stiles and Me
Cormick were patroimer. Defective
SchulGe and Patroiman M"Cormick VII
he remembered as the officers who cap'
tured i. j. Morris and John Murray whe,
they held mp Uncle Sans Hoan Office and
killed Walter ANtell last fall Tho state
mcnt reads:
Editor Tribune-Thc insinuatIons
made by Chief OF Police Brigham +
Grant. in an address delivered at tho
dinner hold by the members Of the
Brotherhood Of 81. Paul In the Cr.ilen
hotel Tuesday evening, are distasie-
ful TO former members of the police
force Chief Grant. when he was In
stalled in office. stated that efficiency
would be the sole requirement. and
later dismissed number OF mon Tor
no expressed reason, but that II was
for the good Of tho service.
The sentiment expressed by the mon
thus dismissed is that the chief had
done enough then. without making
the Unwarranted statements that he
made at the dinner Tuesday night
The men feel that the statements re-
gardlng the moral character Of the
mon whom nc has appointed is AN
inSinUaflOn against tHe mon dls-
charged. He said that the newly
appointed men were men with whom
he could trust bis life and with whom
anyone would not be afraid 10 trust
his wife or daughter
This and other statements made by
the chief OF police have aroused a
great deal OF resentment among the
members Of the force who We're dis
charged for the good OF the service,
and other citizens who arc interested
in the moral welfare OF the city. The
members OF the force whom Chief
Grant saw 1T TO dismiss assert that.
especially when the moral character
and past record OF some OF the new
appointees arc considered, the state
ments OF the chief were 4 gross and
uncalcd-for Insult 20 all OF them.
Respectfully, j 5. STILES,
T.. NJ. SCHULZE.
ED MCCORMICK.
r. T. RIPLEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
People Should Decide.

Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
| hold il 10 he the duty OF every
public servant, and OF every man who
in public or in private life holds a
position OF leadership in thought or
action. to cndeavor honestly and
fearcssiy TO guide his fellow coun
irymen 10 right decisions, but I en-
phatcally dissent from the view that
II Is either wise or necessary to de-
wise methods which under the CON
stitution will prevent the people from
deciding for themselves what gov
crnmental action they deem lust and
proper.
IL is impossible TO invent const-
tutional devices which Will prevent
the popular will from being effective
from being effective for right. The
only safe course 10 follow in this
great American democracy is to pro-
vide for making the popular judgment
really effective. But il is a false con-
stitutionalism. false craftsmanship,
rortcd ingenuity TO seem to give the
people full power and at the same
lime To trick them out Of it.
Yet this is precisely what is done
in every case where the state per-
mits its representatives.. whether on
the bench or in the legislature or
in executive office. to declare that it
cial WRONGS. or that any Of the Off
GERS created hy the people. and right
fully the servants Of the people. can
set themselves up to be masters OF
the people. Constitution makers
should make it clear beyond a shadow
of a doubt that the people in their
legislative capacity have the power
TO enact into law any measure they
deem necessary for the hetterment OF
social and industrial conditions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Untenable Position.

II the courts have the final say so
on all legislative acts. and IL no aD-
peal can be taken from them to the
people. then they are tho irresponsible
masters Of the people In other words
those wno take this position hold that
the people have enough intelligence to
frame and adopt n constitution. but
not enough intelligence TO apply and
interpret the constitution which they
have themselves made.
Now the power TO interpret Is the
power TO establish: and II the people
arc not Ia be allowed finally to inter
pret the fundamental law, ours Is not
popular government. .A typical case
WHs the decision rendered but a few
months ago by the court OF appeals
Of my own state the state OF New
York, declaring unconstitutional the
workmen'S compensation act. The
Judges admitted that other civilized
nations had abolished those wrongs
and practices. But they took the
ground that the constitution OF the
United states instead Of being an
instrument TO secure justice, had been
ingeniously devised absolutely to pre-
vent justice. They insisted that the
constitution had permanently cursed
our people with impotence to right
wrong. and had perpetrated n cruel
jnlnuity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Pastor Badly Hurt.

The Rev, w. r. Carroll was seriously
injured when his home at Klondlkc, ten
miles north of Meridian, Miss. was de-
stroyed. A dozen other residences at
that place We're blown down. AZ Bailey.
Miss, six houses and four barns were
destroyed, At Antioch. Miss. n church
was scattered In every direction and two
houses blown down The store and home
Of D. j. Stinson, twenty miles north Of
Meridian, Miss. were destroyed At
Bogda, Miss, "A lumber mill and several
houses were wrecked.
A rescue crew was sont To CoyinGton
okla, to dig out of q snowdrift "A pas
senger train on the st Louis & San
Francisco rnilroad, caught in the storm
the worst known in this section IN six
teen years.
Snow drifted in deep cuts is hoidirg :
three Missouri Pacific passenger trains
captive, two near Reeco. Kan, and one
between Hoosier, Kan, and Dexter. TcN.
Men have been sent from Wichita to dig
them out
Alex Barge, u farmer living near Sew
cry, Kan, WAS frozen 10 death during
the storm.
r. G.. Wallace, 13 years old. was found
frozen 10 death in his cabin near Halms
Peak, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
"COUNTESS" TURNS OUT
TO BE OF LOW DEGREE
sv International News Service.

Bv InlernatlOnaI News SerNlCe.
DES MONIES. Ia Feb. 21.--"Couuiess
Visgo Won Holstein Rathlou." who. with
her hush7 nd. has been arrested in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false prcteDses, Is
C,oldlA Lang. whose former home was
a farm near Des Moines. Her father Is
not Crown Prince Rudolph OF Austria.
ss she asserts but Is a day Ia aborer in
Kansas City The couple are under in
dictment here on a charge similar TO
that on which they were arrested in
Colorado and Sheriff Bencss leaves to-
night to make an effort To bring them
back They advertised instructors OF
beauty doctors. doing this work teuiporar-
fly because OF financial reverses. Mystery
surrounded them while here. and il was
not cleared up until their arrest in
Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
my HAT IS IN THE RING"
SAYS THE EX-PRESIDENT
Continued from Page one.)

Welt al Columbus, who chose eS his sub
ject ~ Charter OF Democracy
OF what he termed Zig Business,
Colonel Roosevelt had This 20 SAY:
The antitrust Law does good in so
far as IL can be invoked against COM
binatious. which really are monopolcs
OF which restrict production or which .
artiRciallN raise prices. But in SO far
a. It's workings are uncertain or as
ia threatens corpora lions which have
not been guilty OF anti-so"lsl conduct,
il does harm. There should he a
fixed governmental policy, which
shall clearly define and punish wrong
doing and give in advance full iufor-
nation 10 any man to just what
he can and lust what lie cannot To-
cally and properly do.
As TO the fl,ness Of the America,
people Tor sclf-.oVcTnmcnt, Coonc
Roosevelt said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

When her child is in danger a woman
will risk her life to protect it. No
great act of heroism or risk of life is
necessary to protect child from Group.
Give Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
all danger is avoided. For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Popular Government.

MANY eminent lawyers believe that
the American people arc not ilttcd FOR
popular government and that IL Is
necessary 10 keep thc Judiciary IN
dependent of OIc majority of lhe
people take absolute Issue with
all those who hold such position.
or the recall Of judges nc said;
The question Is one OF cXpediency
merely Each community has the
right 10 try the experiment for itself
in whatever shape it ploases. ! don
believe in adopting the recall save ms
n last resort when II has become
clearly evident that no other course
VIII achieve the desired result.
Senator La Toilette was mentioned bu
ln"c. as follows:
Following Senator La Toilette.
number OF practical workers and
thinkers in Wisconsin have turned
that state into an experimental labo-
,ntulv of wise governmental action IN
aid Of social and industrial Justice
They have initiated that kind Of pro-
grcssivc government which means not
only the preservation OF true democ-
racy. but the extension by the people
of tho true democracy into industrial
ism as well AS Into politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Big Ward Reunion.

At . o'clock this afternoon the citi-
zens OF tho Thirty-frSt ward VIII hold
their annual banquet and reunion at tho
ward meeting houSe and amusement hall.
The affair will be under the Immediate
direction OF the new bishopric. Edwa nd
A. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
REGULAR WOODMEN TO
OPPOSE INSURGENTS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb sl-That
regular members OF the Modern Wood =
men of America will De present 10 oppose
the steps planned by the National Mood .
men assembly, or "insurgenf" faction.
organized in Minneapolis 10 protest
Against the rate increases recently adopt
ed, was indicated tonight Lr the arrival
here OF John sullivan OF Kansas City,
Mo-. chairman OF the laws COMMITTEES of
The Modern Woodnlen NJ America
The ssssion hegins tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
MIDDLE WEST IN THE
GRASP OF BLIZZARD
Continued from Page One.)

tin, where the damage appears greatest,
reported a wind averaging seventy to one
hundred miles an hour, which unroofcd
many residences,
y terrific wind and haiIstorm over the
little town OF Stamps, Ark. demolished
several houses and Killed cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Murder and Suicida.

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. si.-The q,
er's jury investigating the death nj
]. RIckels and MS fourteen wear aid
daughter near here last THURSDAY.
afternoon brought in verdict
EicHels murdered tho girl by sho
her TO death and then shot hImseil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ONE DYING AND THREE
ARE FATALLY INJURED
Bv International News Service.

ALBRIGHT. W. Va. Feb. 2l.-John
Swsaringer is dyfnE. three others arr be-
lieved 10 be fatally injured and twenty
Ave are suffering from bruises az the
result Of a panic In moving picture
show last night. 4 ess leak caused the
explosion OF the films and FIRE folio " cd
destroying the building
When the explosion occurred there was
An excited rush for the one small door
thst provided The only means ~ exit.
Men and women fought frauficaIlV.
knocking each other down and irsmpiinz
over one another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
SURVIVOR OF FAMOUS
BATTLE DIES AT II
~ Interoational News Service.

BY International News Service
YORK. Pa. Feb 21.-Ed ward Berry. II
years old. the only surviving member OF
the crew OF the Monitor. which demol-
ishcd the Merrimac in Hampton Roads
in the civil war. was found dead in this
city today. where he had been living the
life Of a rcclusc. Heart disease caused his
death. He was a native OF Sweden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Hood $
Sars sapagiGIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
OH the blood; purlfles, cnriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take il. Get It today.
In usual LIQUID form or in chocolate
coated tablets called SarSatahs,