davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
GIVE NO MORE THAN ASKED,

The franchise granted TO the inter
urban line running south from thi,
city grants entrance up First West
street to North Temple street, with ID
loop from South Temple street east &c
West Temple street, south on West
Temple street to Fourth South. thence
back to First West street. The desire
of the company from the first was to
come IN on First West street IL did
not insist on the loop TO West Temple
but instead asked TO 60 TO First North
street, The loop cast to West Temple
was a gratuity offer, and not asked.
We still insist that a CORPORATION
seeking a franchise ought not to be
gwen more than il asks; and we do
not believe that it ought TO be allowed
TO 90 ON First West street at all, That
street was well paved at considerable
expense to the taxpayers, and the put.
ting IN of car tracks there will en-.
tirely destroy the symmetry OF the i'm
provement. 1t will almost necessarily
require the inclusion in the street of
the ground that was left for parking
purposes on each side, in order that
sufficlent wagon way may tbereupon
be obtained on each side Of the tracks.
Besides, there is no question but that
the putting OF tracks on that street
would be damage to the property
owners, and would, to large extent,
nullify the benefits which they OBJ
tanned by the large expenditure made
in paving that street.
The line should be compelled to use
West Temple street on terms which
may be agreed upon under the fran
chlse which the street railway com
pany has for allowing the use Of its
tracks by ipterurban lines. There
ought to be some streets in the city
Tree from needless car lines, aud the
policy of granting to corporations more
than they ask should certainly be
dropped. The policy of exactinp a
general payment by way of percentage
on the gross earnings is the correct
policy, and we are glad to see that the
commission has adopted it. We should
be glad to see it adopt also the advan.
tageous policy of confining the use of
the streets SO far as car tracks are
concerned to those tracks already in,
so far as this may be possible; and
since the general street car franchise
allows of the use Of tracks already
laid, the incoming transportation prop
ositlons should be confined accordingly.
1t is damaging TO the property owners
to compel them to pay large sums for
the paving Of streets, and then, with
out any necessity, have that paving
torn up and the improvement system
involved entirely disarranged for the
of some corporation that
might just as well be accommodated
otherwise, on tracks already laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

pi oh0blItv is that this ore extends =
good deal further into the earth than
it does above the surface of the valley
1t is not at all unreasonable to estimate
that there is double the amount of ore
under the ground that there is .uttng
! OUT above ground II is our opinion,
indeed, that the ore goes TO the depths,
and that tho old Silver Reef ledge is
Il streamer from the iron deposits at
depth. The outcrop of iron ore at New
| Harmony, about midway between the
| old iron works at so-calcd Iron City.
is about half way between the iron
hills at Iron City and the Silver Reef
ledge. n this theory is correct, the
iron goes 10 Il depth Of at least 1000
feet. which would add almost immcas.
urabIN 10 the extent OF the iron de.
post This. however. is only n theory
it has not bccn proved: but il is IL rca-
sonablc theory, and one which many
who are acquainted with the country
believe in, Some day the matter viii
he tested, and it will pay to test il, for,
there can he no question whatever
about the immense value of the iron
ore deposits that arc in sight; and the
following of these orc deposits will
lead the miners right down into the
depths, and we are fully persuaded that
good values in metals aside from iron
will be found.
But it is fine tribute to the rich
ness and extent Of the iron deposits in
Utah TO have an expert like Mr.. Sell
wood pronounce so emphatically in sup
port Of them. That those deposits will
come into use before many years, there
can be little doubt. A freight railway
from the iron deposit over TO Green
River would bring the ore right into
the coking field, and the establishment
of immense iron works on Green River
need surprise no one when sufficient
capital takes hold Of the iron deposits
of Utah to bring them into workable
use. The hauling of the ore that dis
tancc ought not to cost more than the
transportation Of the iron ores from
the Lake Superior region to Pittsburgh,
and with a well built railroad espe-
ciaIly designed TO carry the heavy ore
freight at low cost, the scheme of
that iron ore over to
Green River ought to be quite feasible,
The natural wealth of Utah in iron is
practically inexhaustible, and with the
interest that Is now taken
in the iron deposits, we may expect
important to develop in this
line at no great length Of time in the
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

question that legislation based upon
the information supplied by the Tariff
Board Will he legislation conlormabIc
to and supporting the business inter
ests of the country. 1t will not spring
unpleasant surprises, rs the iguorant
proposition to abolish the tariff on
lend md zine did TO those producing
these metals. Tariff legislation will
become. under the shaping of the Tar.
III Board, business proposition, and
not merely political jobbery with pork.
barrel attachments. The system here.
tofore has been TO lump together the
representatives Of the most clamorous
ing them practically what they want.
and leaving out those interests (as the
cardcd wool manufacturers in the revi.-
sion Of 1909 to whom Smoot made his
famous "what the hell do | care, - re.
tortl, which can safely, from the po.
liticaI standpoint, be disrcgarded.
The Tariff Board, Of course. is criti.
cized. and wherever it fails if ought 10
he criticized. But there has been no
device formed since the organization
of the Government so well calculated
TO give Congress the kind Of informa
tion that it ought to have in framing
tariff legislation as the creation of the
Tariff Board. It is the body that
ought to be supported BY all the bust
ness interests of the country, and we
are glad to see the department stores
moving with tho energy and activity
that they display in it's support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
UTAH's GREAT IRON DEPOSITS

Mr., Joseph Selwood has been giving
TO the House committee which is in
vestigating the Steel Trust, some re.
markablc figures about the amount of
iron ore available in this country. He
is an ore expert, and claims TO have
secured the North American continent
IN search of merchantable iron ores On
Thursday, he told of the Lake Superior
region, estimating the tonnage there at
l,4O0, 100000 Former president D. H.
Bacon Of the Tennessee Coal G. Iron
Company claims 400,000,000 tons avail
able ore owned by that company. The
Birmingham ore field in Alabama is
estimated at as containing 10000 900
tons. Mr.. Selwood stated that 30.
ouo,oo0 tons OF iron ore are included in
the Hill lease of Minnesota mines.
And we do not forget the newly discov.
cred billion-ton iron mountain in Penn.
sylvania.
Mr.. Selwood estimates that there is
a billion tons Of merchantabIe irbn ore
IN Utah. which can be used to make
steel Just as well as any other ore. but
be adds, sit is not near coke or coal
or fluxing material" 1t is not near
coke, it is true, but there is heavy
coal deposit up Cedar Creek Just across
the valley from the great iron deposits
IN Iron county, Utah, and it is quite
possible that a good deal Of that coal
is coking coal Mr.. Selwood undoubt-
ediy estimated the Utah ore only in
the ranges of hills there. made up en-.
tirely of fine hcmatite iron ore. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

We have been IN business In this town
Tor some time. and We are looking 10
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
SO when We tell vcu that we have
round the eczema remedy and that we
stand back OF il with ;1e msnufe cture-' :
iron clad guaIa ntce. backed by ourselves,
YOU can depend upon II that give our
advice nor IN order 10 sell few bottles
Of medicine 20 skin sufferers, but he .
cause we know how IL Will help our
buslness II We help our patrons,
We keep In stock and sell, all the well
known skin remedies. But will say
this: II you arc suffering from any kind
Of skin trouble. eczema. psoriasis. rash
or letter. NC want vnu 10 try a full size
bottle OF Odd. Prescription And. II
II does not do the work. this bottle Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
''Our Personal Guarantee
10 All Skin Sufferers"
-scHRAMM JOHNSON, DRUGS FIVE STORE

" JOFfNSUN, DRUGS. FIVE STORES
cost ecu nothing. You alone to budo.
Again and again we have seen SoI
few drops Of this simple wash apnl,eJ
20 the skin takes away the Itch In.
stant'y. And TIE cures all seem 10 he
permanent.
n. - ~. Prescription made by In. n
D =. Laboratories o! Chicago. is corn
posed cf thEmol. ciyceTins. oil OF wlnter
green nnG Other healing: soothing. cool
crazy with itch YOU will feel soothed and
cooled, The 'tch absolutely washed awaV
the moment yoT applied this D. D n
We have mace fast friends of more
than enc family by recommending this
remedy 10 a skin sufferer hero and there
and We want YOU 10 try II now on our
positive no-pay guarantee.
Schramm j Johnson, Drugs. FIVE utorcp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

BY an. operation on the liver, Leip-
sig professor is said TO have cured a
child Of idiocy. Perhaps that was what
Hermes meant, when after helping to
bind Prometheus TO the crags of the
Caucasus he cheered him up by telling
him, "The eagle will shortly be here
TO trim your liver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

cudes is expected in 1912 BY the min
ing authorities of that State.
Metal prices continue firm, and tho
copper issues in tho East remain in the
lead on The big markets. The raise Of
July copper TO l6lsc was the price fea.
ture of the week Optimism is the
rule. although authorities advise eau
ton There still are several adverse
factors to he taken into consideration
marketwise which likely will bring
about frequent reactions. But the ten.
dencv seems to be upward,
The general commercial agencies re.
port favorable developments, with
remaining tinge Of conservatism TO
steady the advance. The Mississippi
floods have held back 1obbing trade,
and orders have been irregular, but fair
on the whole, The quleting down Of
the textile labor situation has helped.
while the strike Of the coal miners is
not expected TO last any great length
Of time. There is q continuance Of the
recent notable gain in business conf
dence, and this is backed by good or
ders IN the iron and steel trade, con
tracts having been placed by the car
companies for about 10000 tons OF
plates and shapes for second and third
quarters. and in the Central West Il
scarcity of plates for early shipments
has developed, The plate and sheet
mills are booked almost to capacity
and in wire goods more activity is
noted.
The wool market is inactive, with
prices unchanged.
There is an abundance Of money,
and bond offerings are readily taken mp
to practically unlimited amounts. ''The
street, however, is weak as usual,
and the prices break whenever there is
pressure. There is decided evidence OF
better activity and better feeling all
around. insuring good degree Of
prosperity for the immediate future,
which will probably extend throughout
the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Boston Globe. ''It must have been
great shock to Col. Roosevelt to find
that he was so utterly deceived in the
character of Mr.. Taft, with whom he
had been so intimate and for whom he
had had such admiration for SO many
years. He fully believed that Mr.. Taft
would do everything he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

The New York chamber OF commerce
has come out for ''frce ships But
the New York chamber of commerce il
II narrow gauge. provincial body, whose
advice on questions like that is pretty
certain to he adverse to the general in
tcrests of the country, and which it is
best to ignore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

A great philosopher of the Orient
writes this for his epitaph: "Almiehty
God! here IN the bosom Of the earth 7
nave become thy guest, and the rights
OF the guest are acknowledged by every
generous host. AS gift of hospital.
ity, bestow upon me the pardon Of NV
SINS; the gift is great, but great is
Thy hospitality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

casionally as they run Why not Also.
why not allow them TO have little bal
looms to lift part of their weight and
tow them along, if the wind blows fair
with their coUrsc}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Lillian Russell says, ''Avoid kissing
if YOU would have a beautiful mouth. -
didn I care for beautiful mouth, or
that she didn I know about her recipe
until too late. But after all, what is q
beautiful mouth for but to be kissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Col. Roosevelt, while in Springfield
sat In the pew that Lincoln used to
occupy. and visited the old Lincoln
home and law Office. It's a pity that
he couldn t have found suit of Lin.
coin g old clothes to put on; for then
he would have got an idea of compare
tive size that he now wholly lacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Suppose a Governor who supports
Taft should call out the militia of bis
state to suppress the Roosevelt dele
gates in Republican State convention
what howl would arisel But when
Governor Osborn of Michigan, Roose.
velt supporter, calls out the militia of
his State to suppress Taft delegates, il
10 all IN the interest Of popular rule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

The Mexican insurgents, in their
wanton slaughter. make themselves out
laws, enemies of the human race: and
ihus they clearly invite their own de-
struction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

That New York woman who left her
husband five dollars by viii, directing
that it should be paid TO him in II
hundred iustallments Of five cents each,
was determined that he should not for.
get her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Dr. E, Ray Lancaster, an eminent
English scientist, urges that contestants
IN Inc Marathon race at the Olympic
games TO be held this year in stock
noim' should be allowed to have little
bags of oxygen and be allowed 10
refresh themselves by breathing il oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Half of the delegates TO the Repub.
lican National Convention chosen, not
counting Pennsylvania, give Taft we'll
above two to one, as against the field
which is a wholly satisfactory compu-
ta;Ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

A Kansas man who thought he was
in the Garden of Eden when he was
only in Texas. has been pronounced in
sane. No wonder But if he had been
in this valley. NOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

1t appears that it is the newspapers
organs that oppose him. A distinc-
tion discovered by the Omaha Bee, and
quite characteristic of the Colonel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Milwaukee Sentinel: ''Col Roose.
welt proposes TO convince the people
that they want him even II he has To
club it into them with bis big stick. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

That Chicago couple which separated
because Of Spanish onion, had
grounds moro than ordinarily strong
fer their disagreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

The Ogden Standard admits that it
has no sense of humor. This is to add
to its other infirmities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

school the Walker skyscrapcr, the
Hotel Utah, the addition TO the L.. D.
=. hospital. and other prominent activi-
ties there viii he much building Of
new residences and apartment houses
the ensuing season.
The real estate market has not been
healthy, and there is always something
doing
1t has been GOOD week for retail
trading. The best reports come from
the department stores, men s furnish.
ing houses, automobile firms, and i'm
plement dealers. With clearing wealth.
er. better business is to be expected.
All staple lines have good sales Utah
Products week has had an excellent
effect On trade, and the chief thing
that remains to do is to get Utah prod
ucts on sale and well advertised.
Although the American Copper Pro.
ducers Association showed a decrease
during March in the domestic copper
surplus of about half million pounds,
the report was far from discouraging
The total domestic deliveries md OK
ports exceeded February by good mar
gin, and the small decrease in stocks
is due to the increased production. Few
Will find fault with a larger output
of copper under existing conditions,
the world 8 stocks are extremely lin.
tied and resumption Of the domestic
purchases in any degree equal TO ex-
pectatIons would servo to send the
price Of the metal TO unwise ranges
The formation of the company to
take over the Castle Valley, Black
Hawk and Consolidated Fuel PROPOSE.
tions of Utah has been completed by
powerful interests. the COMPANY being
capitalized for S5,000,00o. This con.
solidation Of local mining companies,
the certainty that new railroad e1ten-
sions will be made and the extensive
plans on foot to widen the coal produc"
tion of Utah are factors which promise
to increase the coal field development
Of the State Tremendously.
There has been no dearth of mining
news throughout the week Just closed
and it has been news of very encour-
aging import. New ore bodies, new
companies beginning work and the
financing Of old organizations long idle
both in Utah and Nevada are unmis-
taxable signs of the times, and the
West is entering upon one of the best
seasons Of mining in the history of the
industry. 1t remains, however, for the
West to secure more equitable rulings
from Washington on the claim patent
ing matter, for the existing conditions
are serving already to partially par
alyze new development effort.
Nevada has been in the limelight for
some time past on account OF the new
discoveries of ore at Tonopah and Yer
ington, the success of it's great copper
properties Of Ely and the determine
tion of strong capital to extend the
deep campaign of development effort at
Goldfeld. The best year in several de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Sntc OF the luncheon had previously U-5s'
announced Tor Friday - :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-29
JOE RIVERS TURNS
TABLE AND BEATS
FORMER CoNQUERER
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 2S.--Joe
Mandot of New Orleans went down
to defeat, today before the tigerish
onslaught Of Joe Rivers of Los An
geles over whom he had won an
easy decision less than three
months ago,
II was clean cut victory FOR the
Mexican boy who showed remark
able reversal Of form, exhibiting
more speed and cleverness than
heretofore in his career. 1t was
nearly dark and the electric lights
over the ring had been lighted
when Referee Eaton hoisted Rivers
hand in token Of victory at the end
of the twentieth round, but now a
needless formality, Only one de-
clsion was possible,
1t was q fast and gruelling fight
from start to finish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-29
PAN-ANERICAN
MASS Held At
CATHOLICCHURCH
Wonderful Services Attended
by High Officials and
Many Diplomats.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Washington, Nov. 2S.--Under the
flags of twenty-one republics of the
western hemisphere, q Pan-American
Thanksgiving day mass, the fourth OF
its kind. was celebrated in st. Pat
|rick's Roman Catholic church, today.
President Taft, cabinet officers, Chief
Justice White and other high Of
Iicials, represented the United States,
while the diplomatic corps here from
other American republics were pres
.ent, practically in body. Peace
was the official theme of the service.
The President was not accompanied,
as is usual, even when he attends re-
ligious meetings, by his military aide,
but was met at the door, escorted to
his seat at the front Of the church
and attended while there by a white
laced messenger Of peace, Rev
Smyth, an assistant at st. Patricks,
Archbishop Keane, OF Dubuque,
who delivered the sermon, paid high
praiss by implication to the efforts
which President Taft has put forth
to further the cause of international
peace. He declared the peace ideal
was growing and added that he said
this deliberately in spite of tho boom
ing Of cannone along the Bosphorous
Cardinal Gibbons occupied a scar
let throne in the right of the altar
in the sanctuary and the ceremony
took on almost pontifical grandeur,
the Cardinal being accompanied by
the Rev. James Burns and Rev. John
r. Wheelan as chaplains, while his
train was carried by pages dressed in
red velvet.
The sanctuary was brilliantly IL
Illuminated by hundreds of candles
and the music was of unusual quali-
ty, feature being the Pan-American
march, which was played as a recess
ional by the organ and orchestra. 1t
included portions of the national
airs of the various republics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-29
Two Hundred Present at En-
tertainment and Partici-
r-ted in DMce.
AFFAIR WAS INFORMAL
Fourth Of Projected Eia borate
Fall and Winter Series Of
Entertainments.

The local lodge of Elks last night
gave brilliant entertainment con-
sisting of an extensive and diversi-
fed program Of musical numbers and
leeitations.
This was The fourth entertainment
that has been given of an extensive
and elaborate series Of social func-
tions contemplated this fall and win
ter.
Following the conclusion of the
entertainment, a dance was inaugur-
ated at $50 and which lasted until
midnight
Music for the dance was furnished
by Alvin Lynch's orch stra.
The number in attendance was es-
timated at about two hundred, in
elusive Of local members OF the lodge,
invited guests from abroad and the
ladies present.
The affair. as stated exclusively in
The Bullotin, was strictly informal.
Another informal dance will be
given on Thursday. Dec -, with a
formal Christmas dance to be held
Thursday, Dee. 26. Shortly after
the inauguration of 1913 a card
party will be given
These entertainments are for
Elks exclusively and their guests
from abroad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-29
BIG C0N(OljRSE:
ATTEND union
CHURCH SERVICE
Large Offer ng Made to pur
chf3o Gideon Bibles for
Cairo Hotels.

Th~ Thanksgiving union service
held at the First M. f. church last
eyenin8 was attended by the largest
concourse of people ever present OF
any similar services held dn recent
years in Cairo.
The Offering was exceedingly large
and the purpose for which it was col
lected, the purchase of Gideon bibles
which are to be placed in Cairo
hotels, will be immediat ly followed
to a conclusion.
TIE program as published in The
Bulletin was followed, there being
but two changes made on account Of
the inability of Revs. Dunlap ana
Clark 70 keep their appointments.
DoXoIogy.
Invocation, Rev. D. b, Kennedy.
Hymn.
Proclamation, Rev, A. Il. Garrett.
Scripture reading, Rev A. M.
Eells
Prayer, Rev, NJ. H. Loar
Vocal solo, Miss Minnie Conant.
Offering.
Sermon, Rev. Alden r.. Wallace.
Eocai solo, Miss Mabel Martin,
Hymn.
Benediction, Rev A. M. Eells.