davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
PUBLIC
AGAINST SOAP
Boston Health Officer Declares
Article Commonly Used Car
ries Disease Germs.
,nal News Service.

BY International News Service
BOSTON. July 21.-In warning agains,
soap as a carrier Of yirulent germs and
a menace TO the public health, DR. John
j. Mullowney OF the Boston board OF
health said today:
II believe the common soap, particular
ly the sort of soap that is used for the
washing Of utensils which arc food con-
tainers, is a carrier OF microbe organisms
which are a menace TO health
"No animal soap should be used In
cleaning milk cans OF other roceptacles
for food.
In my experience in the west, where
much OF the soap used in America Is
made. I found that all OF the diseased ami
mails which were condemned by the gov
eminent inspectors In the big packing
houses were used to manufacture soap,
which is a byproduct IF the meat in
dusty.
"There Is danger In the indiscrimlnate
use of toilet soaps In public places. II
Is true that members OF a family en-
ployed In large establishments accumu-
late g. remarkable collection OF microbe
organisms IN their various occupations
and transmit them TO the lone bar OF soap
and thence to those who use II subsc-
quently.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TELEGRAPHERS ARE
LIKELY To STRIKE
Discharge of Forty-three Men
by Western Union in New
York Starts Trouble.

NEW YORK, July Members OF
the Commercial photographers Union or
America met here tonight to discuss
the alleged discharge last Friday of
forty three employees Of the Western
Union Telegraph company.
When the meeting was called TO or
der it IS asserted that it was decided
to have President S. i. Konenknmp of
the union exercise his authority and
declare a strike in this city. This plan
was tabled, however, and instead d
committee Of five union men was ap-
pointed to discuss the situation with
the management Of the company. This
committee, it is said, will demand re-
instatement of any men discharged, 1t
also will be empowered to demand that
telegraphers be not dismissed without
Just cause.
A resolution adopted requested the
union men in ST. Louis. Denver, Chi
cago. San Francisco, Kansas City. Dal-
las and Atlanta TO assist the local men
by sending delegates 20 this city to
argue their grievances.
Another meeting wall be held next
Sunday 10 hear the report of the com
mittee that will wait on the Western
Union officials, Local union officials
say more than 600 men have been dis
charged in the cities to which the call
was sent, but that not many of them
are union men. 1t is said these men
have asked the union men TO help
them out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TEMPERANCE WAVE
IS FELT IN CHICAGO
Aristocratic Union Club, So.
cial Landmark, to Close Its
Doors October 4.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. July e1.-A martyr to ths
growing temperance among Chicago's sue
cessful men, the Union club has decided
to close Its doors. A marked falling of
cratic old club In financial straits Th'
decline of the highball and the old time
form OF merriment that found expression
around a table of wer-filled glasses 81
reduced It's income that the club wa.
unable TO pay interest on Its bonds. 3,
vote OF the directors the club will dlt
Officially on October /.
The Union club is one OF Chicagos so.
cfal landmarks. For generation 1t hat
been the rallying point for men OF wealth
and diRtfn ction during their leisure hours
Many historical associations linger about
the handsome brown stone clubhouse al
Drink and gambling. the two Jolly old
cronies OF club life, Hourshed IN the old
days of the Union club. Some five years
ago poker was abolished. After that II
began to seem almost PROCLAMATION OF
the place 70 order cocktail
the club have deserted the place. Empty
rooms and bare walls are the rule. Until
recently William II, Comstock, Colin G.
Fl. Fyfte, Robert r. Mccormick. John
Kitchen w. B. Janney, J. r. Gulick
John w, Lowe and Chauncey Mccormick
exodus of the old club; but finally they
gave up and moved away,
The founding OF country clubs and the
call OF the automobile were factors in
the financial undoing OF the Union club
The membership had dropped from SOC
bers were accustomed to visit the club
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
THREE DROWNED IN
RAGING TORRENTS
Heavy Fall of Rain Floods
Western Pennsylvania;
Much Damage Results.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July ct.-A heavy,
steady rainfall caused considerable dam
aGe throughout the country districts of
western Pennsylvania today. Although
no damage resulted in this city, adjoin-
Ing boroughs suffered, Industrial plants
Were flooded. while many homes located
In the country sections live stock was
drowned and crops ruined. At Cannons-
burg, Pa. Hester Young. IL years OLD,
fell into Charter creek and was drowned
In sight OF many persons who were
watching the swollen stream Probably
the heaviest damage occurred at Turtle.
OakdaJe, Charleroi. East PittsburG and
several sother towns near this city.
In the Turtle creek valley the water
spread over the lowlands, driving many
families to top floors. At Wilmerding the
plant of the Westinghouse Arbrake COM
pany was flooded and the loss TO the
concern may be large, Probably fifty
houses and twenty-five stores IN VIII
merding are partly under water.
In all parts of Allegheny county street
car service was crippled for the day,
while a number of branch railroad lines
we're put out Of commission. a score
of small foot bridges were swept away.
Late tonight two additional deaths were
reported Louis Forsythe. aged z, was
drowned in a run at Ruffsdale, near
Greensburg. Pa. and Lando dc Tolo. aged
10, was swept away while watching tho
raging waters Of Connell run at Connells-
vile, Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MORE DEATHS
FROM PLAGUE
Thirty-Seven Cases and 26 FATAL
ties Reported SO Far From
San Juan, Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. July 21.-Three deaths oc-
Cured yesterday In the suburbs OF San
Juan from bubonic plague, One suspect
has been found. Three cases were re-
ported 10 the authorities. Since the out
break OF the plague there have beer
thirty-seven cases and twenty-siX deaths
throughout Porto Rico. The Hafflelne
vaccine has been administered to all per-
sons residing in the infected districts,
The plague at Carolina and Dorando
a short distance from San Juan, has been
controlled. IL is thought that rats Ir
a railroad cargo from San Juan carried
the infection 10 these towns. The United
States public health and nsular authori-
ties arc cooperating in the work OF sani-
tation and OF exterminating the rats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF UTAH-GENERhLLY
FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

July 21 1912;
Highest temperature today o2 degrees:
highest 10 this month since 1914 JOE degrees.
lowest last night 81 degrees: lowest thiS
month since 1874 &c degrees. mean temper
nturo for today 80 degrees; normal -
since January ] n 81 degrees.
Relative humidity at today IS per
p0r cont
Total precipitation for the twenty-iour hours
ending at p. mono total for this month
20 date is lis Inches accumulated excess for
this month to date is .78 of an inch; total pre-
cipitaton slcco January ] TO date is II 72
inches. accumulated excess since January / is
/. 65 inches.
Sun rises 5if n. M sun sets 1854 p. m
July q. 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE JINGLE
Fight Against Rats as Protection
From Bubonic Plague Subject
Of Special Report.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The fight
against rats. as protection from the in
Vasion OF the bubonic plague. is the sub
)ect of warning from the public health
service in e. report circulated today. The
report gives methods of killing and quar-
antining against rats and draws atten-
ton to the fact that the plegue ia pri-
marily disease Of rodents and secondarl-
~ and accidentally a disease OF men. This
fact Is emphasized by the following jim
gle;
First plague in rats.
And then in feas;
Then plague in man
And quick decease.
No rats. no fless.
No plague disease"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
BROADWAY TYPE IS
NO LONGER POPULAR
Charles Frohnan Will Have
"All American" Beauty
Chorus.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The style IN
chorus girls has changed, according to
Charles Frohnan, for New York has
wearied Of the blase New York girls
with STACEY faces and STACEY figures.
In the future his musical comedies will
have only girls who have never been
on Broadway before.
He will inaugurate this new dcpar-
ture from time-worn stage custom by
selecting the chorus for "The Girl
from Montmartre" from every state
in the union. Today three Of the
young women, fresh, ingenious and
truly stagestruck, arrived from Atlanta.
Memphis, and Lansing, Mich. More
will arrive tomorrow and before the
end of the week the manager will have
completed his "all American beauty
chorus.
"When Mr. Frohman arrived from
London" explained Thomas Reynolds,
his general musical stage director, ''he
Williams Richard Carle musical farce.
He Immediately complained that every
thing was right but the chorus, which
he said looked Just the same as every
chorus that he had presented for the
past twenty years.
HThe difficulty with chorus Mr..
Frohman SAID, "is that they lack in
dividuality. The girls may dress diff
ferently, have different features aud
eyes and hair, but they all look alike.
The Broadway type has come to pre-
vail. There is no freshness or iugenu-
BUSINESS and the public is tired of them,
"'The original ideas of the chorus
was to have freshness, sparkle and
spontaneity. Now we are merely get
ting back to it. We want girls with a
maximum of real beauty and mini
mum Of stage beauty -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MARYLAND VISITED
BY TERRIFIC STORM
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
BALTIMORE. July 2l,--A furious wind
storm, accompanied by deluge OF rain
swept over western and northorn Mary
land this evening, In Baltimore houses
We're unroofed. shutters ripped off, sky
lights and window sashes blown In and
trees uprootcd.
On the Tatapsco river and in the bay
several yachts and other sailing craft
were capsizod- II Is reported that sew
eral persons we're drowned.
At the resorts and In the parks picnic
parties and excursionists became panic
stricken, but aside from nervous shock
no one was injured 20 far as known
Crops on the truck farms in Baltimore
and Anne Arundel counties were washed
out, causing heavy losses to the farm
ers.
In Carroll and Washington counties and
IN Cecil county and suburbs of this city,
the wind blew with the velocity OF a tor
nado,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HER FORECAST
DR PRESENT WEEK

NGTON, July 2I.-Mod.-,+.
nres VIII prevail over tho north-
<of tho country during the firs,
foming week. according To ibe
|pu!letln tonight Warmer wcath :
|'ach the extreme northwest about
u extending eastward TO the
6at the end OF the week, fhe
'ure continuing warm IN the wsst
south the weather will be mod
warm 1t Will be unsettled and
monday over the northern dis
~ OF the Rocky mountains, fol-
generally fair weather durlnz
pf the week except in the north
,ere there will be a return ia
weather by Thursday Or FRI
tne extreme central west and
urn the week will be generally
'Pt In the east gulf and south Al
teS where showers are probable
pe second half OF the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

!shguripg skin eruptions. scrof-
|les, rashea. etc are due to i'm
-. Burdock Blood Filters is a
plood tonic. Makes you clear
4r-brained, clear skinned.
piles provoke profanity, but
Won't cure them. Doan's Otni-
es Itching. bleeding or protrud-
1tter years OF suffering. At
1eyent the time to exercise
Doan,s Regulets will prevent
on They induce a mild. easv
4ction OF the bowels witho1t
ASH your druggist for them
'aTache In two minutes; tooth
nsn OF burn or scald In flve
Voarseness. ono hour. muscle
nours' gore throat, twelve
81 Ihomas' Eclectic Oil, monarch
..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Cert Smith Dies.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK July 21.-Gerritt Smith,
the noted director OF music and organist
OF the Union Theological seminary died
OF pneumonia at Telsoneke Park Darlen
Conn, today Besides being an orga mist
Mr.. Smith composed over seventy-flve
songs. number OF plano pieces and
church anthems. His most famous can
tata is "King David"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Bumper Crop of Melons.

BY International News Service
AUSTIN, Texas. July 21.-All tho way
from Brownsville to Texllne and from
IOl Paso to TeXarkana the people OF Texas
are reVelng In waternelons, II Is the
largest crop tho state has ever produced
Besides supplying the homo demand: more
than 5000 carloads OF the melons will
have been shipped to other states before
the season closes. AS for the cantaloupe
crop, nothing like II was ever known
before in Texas. So plentiful are these
melons that they are selling as low as
enc cent apiece,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
DEMENTED WOMAN
SMEARS PAINTING,

PARIS, July Alan attendant at the
Louvre today caught a young woman
ing by Boucher with red ink. The woman
gave the name Of Delar7ie Froiaine and
said she arrived from Brittany few
days ago. From the incoheront nature of
her replies. II Is believed she is partly
dcmented. The picture was not geriously
damaged and can be cleaned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnat tural looseness Of the bowels
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain IS Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Killed by Ganlekeeper.

LONDON. July 2t,-E Fl. Watts. a
prominent landowner and brother lin law
OF General Sir John French, chief uf the
Imperial general staff. was assassinated
today by dismissed Gamekeepcr. who
shot him while walking home from church.
The samekeeper committed suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
40 DIRT CAN RESIST m
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
Principal office, room No. SoT Newhouse
building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are DELINQUENT upon the
assessment No. z, OF cents per share,
levied on the Sth day OF June, 1912, the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

>reasing number of people re-
Ihlarly Of the satisfactory re.
i'm taking Foley Kidney Pills
mend their healing and cura.
fities. Foley Kidney Pills are
hy prepared medicine, guaran-
contain no harmful or habit
drugs. They can have only q
"A effect when used for kidney
I}der troubles. for baekache,
'sm. weak back or lumbago.
arJohnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
ii'il DEMOCRATS
!: !: :; ! !: II HOLD CAUCUS
s. g. ,SsJty That the Deadlock
'i,S IS! Two-Battleship Pro-
=, !, S!f1le May Be Broken.
! 7 Ds s. STANDING FAST
D. n
ban Thirty Members of
1vlNity in Lower Branch
It CF Upbuilding Navy.
STANDING FAST

I, htional News Service.
: S,NGTON. July 2l.-The dead
ngress over the necessity for
Sships will in all probability
at a caucus of the Demo
The house which it is learned
IIill be called this week.
llne is nne of the most 1nter-
er presented to congress Tor
/, q that, although 1t has been
political partisan issue, i ls
such, as there are more than
lmocrats who disagree WIFI
Democratic caucus and hold
ress must appropriate for Two
rs at the present session,
'isday next the house will go
: on the two.battleship pro-
! Of the navy department,
Padgett will report on that
Enlargement of the house and
a will ask for further instruc-
nR the caucus directions the
Q ic house will vote against the
'7nendments providing +or. two
se.
X New Caucus.
phairman Padgett asks for
motions by the house he will
HAT the house will not vote
rization of battleships be-
caucus instructions.
san Padgett will then ask for
:,ucus by the Democrats to I'M
\ Former caucus Instructions
oattleshlps.
free the house would author
battleships at this session of
\ The Republican members,
I their national platform in
) in Chicago. have lined up
ehind this established pro-
10 keep the American navy in
Itont in power and in efficiency
3other navies OF the world,
ratio house leaders who have
losing the large expenditures
navy, face the declaration OF
bnaI Democratic platform: de-
!or An efficient and well pro-
| navy.
an Padgett. who says that one
b is all that can be justified
9 revenues of the government,
know that the action of the
u be following the Baltimore
on
Is Binding.
the house shall vote not to
th the senate on its recommen-
Dr two battleships, Chairman
will appeal TO Speaker Clark
|pcratic Floor Leader Under
support. 1t will be necessary,
|pinion of house Democratic
for Democratic caucus to
he Democrats on their prior
zainst battleships.
|as a spite pledge because
)f southern senators could not
public buildings appropriation
ugh. Representative Burdett
ina, acting chairman Of the
g on public buildings and
made this issue in the Demo.
ucus. Mr.. Burdett said to
II am not opposed to a battle
)attleships for the government
hey should be necessary. I
|weyer. that public buildings
lred in many sections Of the
n know that they want these
[ know that the
not fear war. IF there is no
] the treasury for public I'M
It's there should be no money
for battleships.'
9 Senator Perkins ard his con-
the senate committee are
firmly for the two.battle-
yralnmle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

And IN accordance with the law and an
order OF the board of directors. made on
the Sth day of June. 1912. SO many shares
OF each parcel OF stock as may be neces-
sarg Will be sold at public auction at the
offices OF the secretary. No. SoT New
house building. Salt Lake City, Utah. on
the 9th day of July 1912 at 10 o'clock
a. M. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
a. E CANFTELD.
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Co. S07 Newhouse Building. Salt Lako
City, Utah. el140
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

! 25-cent rate TO Lagoon and
'la Bamberecr electric, daily,
y Salt lake and Ogden, com.
"a p. m. week days and ] o.
ays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

the day would confer upon the Worh-
ingman. That such Dement'S wouiu III
the majority of cases be real ana CON
siderable may well be believed NOT
under proper conditions, to which the
,yorlluep themselves should contribute
would there necessarily be much DIS
turbance of the rate of production. FOE
eight hours should mean eiGht houIS
and not seven or seven and nail AT
present in many offices ana estaDllSh-
mcnts. particularly those OF the 1ederai,
state and city governments, the nomihai
number of hours j. leSSened by hall-
hours preparation for work at the be-
ginning and another half-hours prepar-
alton for quitting at the close. In suci
fashion ten-hOur day is reduced 10
nine hours Of actual efficiency, and an
eight-hour day TO seven. II, as an III
creaSing numhc" O.. ..,Jple appear 10
believe. eigA. hours are enough in when
10 do the work of the world, let us
adopt that rule. But let it he really
eight full and efficient hours, IN winch
it is quite possible that as much Will DC
done as in the present nominally longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 25.-Outdoor life at the
can,taI IS now at its best Mrs Taft en-
lows her tea pouring on the south trort
GALLERY Of the White House. overlooking
the Potomac. and almost every other per
son who has a garden uses it for the same
purpose.
Miss Boardman poured tea under the
gavlv STRIPED tent in the French garden OF
hor fathers home this afternoon, her
friends stopping in the most informal way
She has established it as a custom ana
even the work Of the Red Cross does not
break IT up.
The Secretary Of the Treasury was the
guest OF honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Garrison
McCIlntock. who entertained small party
to-day at the Chevy Chase Club.
pr and Mrs. Thomas Chatsrd will close
their house in June and spend the summer
a, Virginia White sulphur Springs.
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis, who Is in
New York visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Levi =. Morton, will return on Monday
and ioin Mr.. Eustis who is coming from
virginia. on Monday evening they will go
to oakland house. their country place a,
Leesburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs f.. r. Mclean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Miss katherine Elkrs
and william Hit are among the Washi.C-
ION folk attending the Elk Ridge Hunt Club
horse show near Baltimore. Mr.. Mclean
and Miss Elkins have entered horses.