davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Scores Ohio Grafters.
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a medi.
cine, it is in reality a flesh forming
food, Taken before OF after meals, it
mingles with the food You eat, enables
it to assimilate and readily digest,
go as TO make rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The sallow complexion will be.
come rosy. the sunken cheeks will have
ruddy glow, the eyes will be bright,
the breath sweet and the step elastic.
Schramm.J Johnson's customers have
told them of the remarkable results
following the use Of Samose, the great
flesh forming food, and they are so
thoroughly convinced of its reliability
that they are selling it under their
personal guarantee to refund the money
IF it does not do all that is claimed
for it. You who are thin and in poor
health cannot afford to let another day
pass without getting a SOC box of Sa.
NOSE On those terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

ganizing an American amendment of
the Red Cross to supply relief in all
disasters, attending several peace con-
fercnces as representative from the
United States and taking active inter.
est in relief work In every great dis.
aster of recent years, including the
Johnstown flood. Galveston flood
Standardization war. Russian famine
in 1892. the Sea Islands IS. c. disas
ter in 1898, and others.
Miss Barton had been president of
the National First Aid ASSOCIATION
since 1905, and held diplomas and
decorations from Germany, Baden
Austria, Servia. Turkey, Armenia
Switzerland, Spain, Russia, Belgium;
also vote of thanks from the citi
zens of Johnstown, Pa, Texas legisla
ture. etc. She was the only woman
for whom G. A. R. post had been
named.
Miss Barton was the author Of ''The
History of the Red Cross Gamer
ics IS Relief Expedition to Asia Mi
nor. - History of the Red Cross in
Peace and War" GA Story Of the
Red Cross" "Story of My Child
hood.' together with many pamphlets
reports, etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

''That our progress is not altogether
along material lines Is shown in the fact
that we are developing a splendid public
school system. Six years ago we built
years afterwards we constructed another
costing us s65.000, We are just about
completing a third school building that
Will cost us altogether The sum OF
$3.50 900.
But we are not all business. for we
desire some amusement occasionally,
While here in Salt Lake / have taken
hurried look over some OF your new
theater buildings. We are going TO erect
new theater at Twin Falls. For this
purpose we stand ready to spend 1925, 900,
the people and the money awaiting only
the selection OF plans. We are going to
have a first-class house, and propose
to have IL ready for next winters show
business IL possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Fruit Industry Thriving.

Another thing we. are doing up there
Is to bring out the fruit industry. This
year we VIII plant more than 100000
fruit trees. We have more than 10, 900
acres cultivated to fruit, four-fifths OF
the ground being devoted to apple cul-
ture. Our trees vary in age from bear
ing maturity along the line to those that
are being planted ut the present time.
In the end we expect TO have one OF the
greatest fruit producing regions in the
country, as conditions are especially ia
Yorable to some varieties of fruit.
"Out OF last years crop of hay, too.
we have already shipped out 1000 car
loads of baled feed, and we are not
through shipping yet, The Oregon Short
Line is building main lines and branches
to tap our productive new country, and
we are supplying to that carrier an Inn
mense tonnage that viii be increased
with every year indefinitely.
"At Twin Falls we have the biggest
electric flour mill in the state OF Idaho
with a capacity OF 400 barrels per day
II is one OF the most modern concerns
OF that character in the country"
Mr., Perrine. accompanied by Mr.
Brown, left here last night for Idaho
Within ten days or two weeks. how
ever. Mr.. Perrine expects to again visit
Washington. D. C., In the interest Of the
Bruneau extension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FORECAST OF UTAH
COPPER DIVIDEND
SneciaI to The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune,
BOSTON, Mass. April IA forecast
OF the Utah Copper estimates that the
company will show $3.50 per share
earned on the stock. as against s6 per
share paid In dividends. Since March
6 there mas been an increase in market
calculation of Utah Copper shares, OF
which 404.50f are owned by the Guggen-
Increased the value Of the Guggenheim
holdings by some $500. .O00 and the d.
rectors have decided to increase the
Guggenheim shareholders four shares of
new stock for one old certificate. Thus
they will get the benefit OF increased
dividends resulting from Increased earn
ings OF Utah Copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
MILLIONS TO Be
SPENT ON PROJECT
Continued Prom Page One.)
doubt whatever that our extension will
prove TO be quite as valuable and pro-
ductive of profit.
Conduit of Concrete.

SOlioulG VI SUlClGbS.
'1n order to carry all the water, less
natural evaporation by action of the sun,
out on to the ground we propose to re-
claim in Twin Falls and Owyhee coun-
ties we shall construct the conduit OF
concrete and line II with cement This
will prevent loss OF water by seepaGe,
which would be considerable item in
a distance OF 40 miles, In fact. without
a concrete and cement lining in the
canal We would likely lose all our water
before the end of the great course had
been reached, AS 1t is we propose to de-
liver at the outlet approximately IS per
cent of the water sent into the extern
sion at the Cephas intake
I'VE have been working on this en-
terprise for a long time, having as a valu-
able associate in the matter A. c. Miner
OF Salt Lake.
II want to indicate to Salt Lake people
how the Twin Falls Irrigation project has
built UP a great community In Idaho.
We took an area of sagebrush ground
in hand and built on II the town of Twin
Falls. We have there now a population
OF about 1900. We have paved streets
and sidewalks. a sewer system, wa
terworks system. electric lights and cleo
trio street cars. with a twelve-mile cleo
tric trolley line loop now graded out to
Shoshone Falls and back. and which will
be In operation this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
johnson Pessimistic.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-The de
feat OF Theodore Roosevelt at the COM
ing presidential primaries in this state.
said Governor Hiram w Johnson here
today. would mean the defeat OF the
progressive Republicans at the polls next
fall,
The governor was sDeaking In sup
port OF Roosevelt's candidacy before the
women Of the San Francisco center OF
the California Civic league.
he said:
"Is La Toilette coming to California
TO advance the progressive cause? Not
80. We have gone farther I'm one year
than Wisconsin went In twelve, He
comes not TO educate US, for we are
already educated. The effect Of his com
ing can be but TO inJure the progressive
party OF California
IF the progressive cause snail be de-
feated I'm the May presidential primaries
II will mean Our defeat In the fall and
the return OF the state legislature to the
enemy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

Feel languld, weak. rundown? Head
ache? Stomach "off" Just a plain case
Of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones liver and stomach, promotes di-
gestion, purifies the blood.
Soothe5 itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles. ec-
zena. salt rheum. any itching Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Il suffered habitually from coustipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since "a. E
Davis. grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Cheapest accident insurance DR..
Thomas Eclectic OIL Stops the pain and
hesls the wound. All druggists sell 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Arch bishop Mourns.

a message from Archbishop Ireland
OF St Paul said
Am sorev erieyed in hearing of
the death of General Grant and beg
leave to offer YOU in your great
tribulation the tribute nf NV deep
SymTathy America loses most
worthy citizen and most loyal Of
ficer and soldier
Lieutenant Howse said tonlch, that
statement had been pTauarcd Yesterday V
which Was To nave hccI given out t.
day setting forth the facts regarding the
Illness OF General Grant and indicating
that the patient WAS improving in health.
"The apparent mystery conn scted wi'h
the Illness OF General Grant was dve
only TO the feet Lieutenant Howse
added. that II was hoped that by witG-
holding the address OF the general from
the public he would be protected from
the worry incident 20 the receip OF mail
the transaction Of business and simIlal
intrusions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Two Bishops Choaen.

NEW YORK, April 12.-At the con-
cluding session Of the Episcopal house
of bishops. held in the synod of the
cathedral of st. John the Divine, the
Rev. George Bellers, Jr., formerly of
South Dakota and the Rev, Herman
Page Of Chicago was elected bishop OF
New Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SECRETARY FISHER
SPEAKS FOR TAFT

LINCOLN, Neb.. April l2-Spealtlng
here tonight in support of President
Taft's administration, Secretary Walter
L. Fisher of the interior department de-
clared that absolutely regardless of the
bricks that are thrown from either side'
the president had pressed forward toward
the goal OF Accomplishment of real
measures for the advancement of the In
terests OF the whole people
You can be pretty sure" said Secre-
tary Fisher. that any public man is In
the. middle of the road when he is at
tackled by big business upon one side
and by those who are seeking to advance
their personal interest by attacking the
big business upon the other"
Mr.. Fisher said he had entered Presi-
dent Tafts cabinet because nothing but
a lack OF confidence In the sincerity and
high purpose OF President Taft would
justify a refusal OF his CALL
Il became president of the Conserva-
tion League of America at the sugges-
ton OF Mr. Roosevelt and Clifford Pin
chot," he said. II was for the colonel
for president when he was only a leu
tenant colonel. In 1896, when he had
not yet been nominated for governor of
New York. WAS one OF little group
OF enthusiasts In the city of Chicago who
flung to the breeze a banner inscribed,
For President in 1904, Theodore Roose-
Welt "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Will Lie in State.

Tomorrow the body viii be removed to
Governors Island. the headquarters OF
the depa rtment OF the east. and will be
placed In the chapel Of Cornelius the
Centurion. where II will lie in state under
military guard until the funeral
The generals widow today received
hundreds of kilograms OF sympathy from
all parts OF the country. One OF the first
to be delivered was from President Taft.
This message read
Mrs. Taft and ] extend to YOU our
heartfelt sympathy in your great
sorrow, We mourn with YOU and
cherish the memory OF him that has
gone and OF our long friendship for
him. He rendered great and loyal
service to our couRtry.-William H.
Taft.
From Oyster Bav. l.. T., came this mcs-
sage:
We are iuexprcssibly shocked and
grieved You know what an atec-
ton we have felt for YOU both
Theodore and Edith Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
HIGHEST HONORS
FOR GENERAL GRANT
Full Military Funeral in New
York, Followed by Like
Services at West Point.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Messages of Coincidence From
President Taft, Col. Roose-
welt, Archbishop Ireland.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE

NEW YORK. April 12,-Geueral Fred
erick Dent Grant will be given q full
military funeral In this city and win bs
buried at West Point, where military
services also will be held.
This was announced late today after
Brigadier General Tnsker II, Bliss, now
In command Of the department OF the
east, and Lieutenant Marion Howse. the
dead generals military aide, had consult
ed Mrs. Grant and Captain Ulysses s.
Grant III, who arrived today from
Washington.
The funeral will be DELAYED Cor ten
or twelve days until the arrival here Of
General Grants daughter, Princess
Michael Cantacuzene Sporanskey. who IS
now in Russia. The princess cabled to-
day that she would start for this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Ohio Governor Delivers Ad-
dress at Omaha and ReSentS
Intimation That He Stands
for Special Interests.
CALLS ATTENTION
TO PUBLIC RECORD
Secretary Fisher Defends the
Administration of President
Taft in Stirring Speech
at Lincoln.

- MAHA. Neh., April 12.-Governor
Harmon of Ohio delivered spir-
ited address here tonight In reply
" to criticisms OF his public record
and the assertion that he was a
"reartionary.' He resented as a slander
the intimetion that he stood for or
permitted special privileges-an offense
little short of treason in the eyes OF
the Democrats-and declared the charge
that he took part In the sale of gov
ernment bonds while a cabinet officer
was mere wantonness.
Governor Harmon's visit TO Omaha
followed an announcement that William
]. Bryan would speak In Ohio In opposi-
tlon to Governor Harmon. Mr., Harmon
did not mention the name Of the Ne
braskan. but said;
THE good people Of Ohio Will bear
me out when I say, as I do. that not
In generation have their affairs been
so honestly. fairly economically and
capably managed as they have been by
the present Democratic administration. 1t
has been because Jefferson principles
were practiced and not merely prated
about
In beginning. Governor Harmon said:
Vigorous Defense.
II am here By the invitation OF my
good friends In Nebraska. and. while
am always averse to speaking about my
self, feel that II is due to them to
speak OF some matters OF a public ma
ture about which falsehoods have been
circulated so wholly unfounded that per-
sistence in them cannot be ascribed to
proper motives. II would not be neces-
sary TO do this at home.
There has been no retraction OF the
published statement that I took part in
a salo Of government bonds which oc-
CURED months before ! entered the
cabinet And as the facts are matters
Of public record. making the charge
without inquiry was mere wautonness
MY first election as governor when
Ohio went Republican by almost 10000
majority, was due TO the knowledge OF
my public services and the belief by
the people OF Ohio that their continu-
ance would bring about reforms whose
noed had become urgent.
Scores Ohio Grafters.
"One Of these related to favoritism
and grating in connection with the de-
post In banks Of the public money While
] was making the campaign largely on
these matters. one Of my associates on
the ticket, as was aftcrward learned.
was irving to better his prospects by
promising deposits in case of his cleo
tion To bankers who would give him sup
hl- ,rnfa nyyit t,,,ti L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SECOND IN COMMAND
OF THE TWENTIETH
Lieut.. Col. Frederick Perkins
Assigned to the Regiment
Now at Fort Douglas.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Eaeh of
the following named officers is relieved
from duty at the institutions specified
after his name, to take effect July l,
and then will proceed to join his prop
er station:
Captain Halsey F. Yates, infantry,
University Of Nebraska, Lincoln; Cap
tain Robert D. Carter, Eighth infantry,
University of Arkansas. Fayetteville;
Captain Samuel R. Gleayes, First cav
airy. Virginia Military institute, Lex
ington; Captain William T. Pstten,
Thirteenth infantry, University Of
Washington, Seattle; Captain Morton
C. Mumma, Second cavalry, State Uni,
versity of Iowa, Iowa City; First Lieu,
tenant William st. ]. Jervey, Jr., in
fantrv. the Citadel, Charleston. S, c.;
Captain Thomas M. Robins, corps of
engineers, in addition to his other du'
ties, will report to the commandant
engineer school, Washington barracks
for duty at that school,
First Lieutenant Edwin N, Cox, Elev-
enth cavalry. will proceed at once to
Memphis, Tenn, for duty in connection
with the relief of flood sufferers.
Leave of absence for fifteen days to
take effect June /. is granted Captain
Henry G. Pittsbury, medical corps.
Leave of absence granted First Lieu
tenant William Gear, medical corps, is
extended ten days.
Leave of absence for two months and
fifteen days is granted First Lieuten-
ant Charles c. Herman, Jr., Third in
fantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Perk-
ins. infantry, recently promoted with
rank from March 2, is assigned to the
Twentieth infantry.
Leave Of absence for seven days to
take effect April "A, is granted Major
William j. Snow. Third field artillery.
First Lieutenant James G.. Steese,
CORDS of engineers, is relieved from
duty in the Office of the chief of engi-
neers and is assigned to, duty with the
Second battalion Of engineers and will
proceed April 90 to Fort Leavenworth
for duty accordingly.
The retirement of Colonel John Van
R. Hoff, medical corps from active
service on April IL is announced. Col.
onel Hoff will proceed to his home.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Perk,
ins. who has been assigned to the
Twentieth infantry. is expected to ar.
rive at Fort Douglas within a short
time. He was assigned to the Twen-
tieth to take the place Of Lieutenant
Colonel Ducat. who was formerly at
Fort Douglas. but who was promoted to
a colonelcy a short time ago and ae,
sipned IN dufy in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Confidence in Taft.

The secretary declared that his conf
dence in President Taft had "deepened
into conviction with closer acquaintance
and a greater knowledge of the ability
and energy with which he is always
working for the promotion OF the public
welfare"
'T understand Senator La Toilette has
recently told you that he came TO Nc
braska because Nebraska people are
progressive, said Mr.. Fisher. THAT Is
the reason I have come 10 Nebraska.
I claim TO be u progressive Republican.
and wish to say something to you about
the so-called progressive policies, and
their relation 10 the Republican nomina-
ton for president
.I believe that the position OF Taft
with relation to them has been misun-
derstood and misrepresented. I myself
have had the distinction OF being under
suspicion by both radicals and reaction
aries. Ny claim 10 being "A progressive
Is based. not upon mere advocacy Of the
progressive policies In a theoretical and
academic way. but TO practical efforts TO
secure definite results, especially In the
movements for the short ballot, the di-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Resents Recent Charges.

"And to stand for special privileges or
advantages OF any kind through the ac-
tion Of a government maintained by all
the people for their equal right, is an
offense little short of treason in the
eyes of the Democrats. The in,imation
that ] ever was, or could be actively OF
passively guilty of this offense. / resent
as slander without excuse or mitiga-
ton. .'s.s.s.a I-
1T Is said, and think truthfully, that
l have the confidence OF the men who
conduct the business enterprises. great
and small, which have done so much to
make Ohio what she is; and II the same
be true of like men throughout the coun-
try 1 am glad to know It,
'The weakness of the Republican party
is that II has become the party of class
The strength OF the Democratic party Is
that It has never been the party Of any
class
rs II now proposed to change all this2
Are we to nominate for president some
one whom the men OF business all over
the country fear or distrust? The answer
depends chiefly on ourselves. There Is
no sound reason for serious disagreement
among Democrats"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

Mistakes are easily made. but you
make no mistake when YOU plant
Voeeler S seeds: but be sure they are
Vogeler IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

Tiffany blends are the latest things
in wall paper. We have them e1elu-
sirely. Salt Lake Glass Paint CO.
2931 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
New Messiah Dying,

LONDON. April 12.-The Rev. Samuel
Henry. the self styled messiah who
on February &c caused sensation In
the house of commons hy firing several
shots al the ceiling OF the lohhy. was
discovered today dying In his home With
two revolver bullets In his head, While
by his side lay his wlfe's body with her
throat cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
CLARA BARTON IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Continued from Pago one.)

themselves with the statement that She
retired when more ambitious ones came
forward. They sent no notification Of
her passing either to President Taft or
the executive body of the Red Cross.
Funeral Plans.
Miss Barton will be buried where she
was born. On the slores of tac LITTLE
cemetery in Oxford, Mass, with fa.
ther and mother, brothers and sisters,
she will be laid hard by where her
cradle Was rocked.
Funeral services will be held nj the
Glen Echo home sunday. At Miss Bar
ton s wish, expressed shortly before
her death, her long time friend, Mrs.
John A Logan. will deliver a culosy.
Rev John A. Van Schaick and the Rev,
DIR. Curry. Universalist clergyman, Will
oliiciate Miss Barton leaned toward
Ouiyersalism, but was a member of no
church.
The funeral party will leave here
SUNDAY evening and further services
in Oxford will be conducted Monday
noon by the Rev. William +. Barton of
Chicago. cousin, and the Rev. Percy
ii, Eplcr of Worcester, Mass. both
Congrega tionalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Big Battle Today.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.--.Pemisyl-
vania's delegation OF seventy six mem
bers to both the Democratic and Re-
publican national conventions will de-
pend upon the result OF tomorrows pri-
mary election. Both parties will vote
directly for sixty-four national delegates
two from each congressional district. and
the remaining twelve will he chosen at
the state convention, the delegates to
which will be chosen tomorrow.
Supporters of Colonel Roosevelt have
named a complete set Of national dele
gates and alternates. The slated can
didates for the regular Republican or
ganization have declared for the re-
nomination Of President Taft. but they
will not be bound by instructions from
the voters. as the presidents name will
not appear on the ballots.
Both wings of the Democratic organ
fzation In this state have declared IN
favor of the nomination of Woodrow Will
son for president, In many districts
there will be contests between candi-
dates of the regulars who supported
National Chairman Guffey. and the "re-
organizers" who are followers OF Con-
gresham Palmer.
Delegates pledged TO Speaker Champ
Clark will appear on the ballots in many
congressional districts and In individual
instances candidates have declared In
favor of Harmon and others. The Drl-
mary will open at p. m. and close at
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

Nearly two thousand dealers are
selling Vogeler's seeds. Fifteen years
ago no one was sclliug Nugeler S seeds.
There is a reason. equality, OF course. =