davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ADVISES UNION MEN
NOT TO Be ALARMED
President Ryan of the Iron
Workers Expects Arrest of
Numerous Subordinates.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. s.-Arrests
Of the forty or more persons indicted In
the alleged dyDa conspiracy will be
arranged TO take place simultaneously
not earlier than next Monday. it was
announced today.
W. Miller said the government hoped 10
have in custody all the men by the time
the arrest OF any one OF them had be-
come known. This IS to prevent the dis
closure OF the defendants identities by
TIC arrest OF one man who could demand
q copy Of h,s indictment involving others.
The rect that several of those indicted
live On tho Pacific coast makes Monday
tho probable date of service. Most all
the n@pc!s for the arrests are now said
10 hs on Inc way 20 the districts where
the Gefendants are known TO be. Within
ants arc expected TO give bond FOR their
appearance here March II for arraisn-
ment
That reports had been received by
the International Association or Bridge
and Structural Ironwoyisers that thirty or
ficers were TO DE Indicted was stated by
Frank NJ RYAN. the president, in bis
monthly report issued 10 the members
today.
M. Ryan said:
1T is reported here that thirty or
ternational. are 10 he indicted Don't be
alarmed abou; indictments or few lead
ers going % Jail"
Mr. Ran refused to make any other
comment. His report also calls upon the
members TO support 4 special fund or
from the headquarters where j. J, Nc
Namara. the convicted secretsry-treas-
urer OF the organization. was arrested
last April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CONTRACT WOOL CLIP
At NINETEEN CENTS

John Z. Austin. manager OF the Hebcr
Land & Livestock company, yesterday
contracted TO sell the spring clip Of wool
of this large company for ~ cents Il
mound 10 r. Harris e Co Of 81, Louis.
This is the highest contract price. for
wool this season. Charles Stcadman Of
Mi1vsle is reported "a have contracted
his crop for is cents a pound. Each Of
these companies Will have approXIma telv
l23.000 pounds nf wool this year.
r. ". Callister president. and G, r.
Stewart, secretary. OF the Utah Wool
growers association, in discussing the
wool situation YESTERDAY expressed the
opinion that ilIe best wool would sci!
for - cents a pound this year.
1T Is the continual agt9 tton that Ina 8
kept tho price Of wool down. said Mr.,
1allister vest erday and now that lead
,ng politicians have given ND the idea Of
admitting wool free 10 the United States
confidence will he revived and the price.
Of wool Will go up
Shcopmcn were in r5pturcs about n
week ago when IL WAS announced that
wool had been contracted for 10 cents a
pound. The next day a contract WAS
drawn for Ia cents ana then again for
is cents. There was ull of a few days
after this. but nov that the higher bid
ding i1as started there Is reason 10 look
Tor still higher prices.
The threatening storm yesterday was
regarded in a cheerful light by the farm
i'm the hills is still lusdeuuatc There
were some good early SHOWS and these
were OF the kind that pack being wet and
heavy. but there was not enough snow.
In addition TO this tile warm weather
of the past month has melted much of
this and there must he some heavy SHOWS
during the next two months or crops viii
suffer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
BIC CASH REGISTER
SHOW IS COMING
Unique Moving Picture Exhi-
l1ition to Be Given in
Salt Lake.

William r lIemsteccr of Dayton. o.,
representing lhe National Cash Register
company arrived in this city yesterday
10 arrange for Il free moving picture OK
hibition and stereopticou lecture which,
the cash register company Is conducl ,
ing under the name Of the Industrial
and Welfare Exposition
Tho moving pictures VIII be proJected
by the kinemacolor machine, which
photographs and reproduces its subjects
chemical or nand coloring. The Kline
macolor pictures were first exhibited in
this country when the views OF the coro-
rim, nation ceremonies 9"s,. in in hmSland were
The exposition consists of five reels
OF motion pictures. 400 slides and a Ice
ture. The cost and operating eXpense
Of the show amounts TO 100000 and
will interestingly depict scenes In and
about Dayton. the National Cash Regis
ter plant. and the process Of manufac turc
of the registers,
Mr.. Hcmsleecr said that an important
feature would be the development OF
plant life as shown on slides photo
grapned ny specially arranged camera
Tho development OF the flower is shown
from the bud To the full blown stage.
which required hourly exposures durinS
a period Of five weeks.
A view OF a new 'rireless engine. said
TO he capable Of operating at a cost OF
50 cents per hour, a series of views
showing ohe peautiSlnS POSSIBILITIES OF
trees and shrubs by d scientific method
OF planting. and the successive steps IN
the manufacture Of the casa register.
will be features OF the exposition.
Only eight stops have been planned
for the show between Dcnycr and the
coast and it was dated FOR this city
through the efforts Of Oscar Groshen.
manager OF the local branch OF the Ma
tional Cash Register company, The
Elite thcatcr on State street mas been
secured for the exposition on Monday and
Tuesday of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
DOCTOR SAYS MORSE
MAY DIE AT ANY TIME
Ey International News Service.


NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Charles w.
Morse is being represented 10 the world
as an invalid al the point of death There
is little in his appearance To sugges,
this. When he emerged from his car
at the PENNSYLVANIA terminal today OH
his arrival from Atlanta lie would have
passed for man temporarily indisposcd.
perhaps, but not dangerously III lie
wore a business suit OF black, with bla elk
shoes over which had been drawn a
pair OF heavy oversboeS TO protect his
feet from the cold al the suggestion OF
In, Fowler, who Travelled with him from
Atlanta.
Az the party left tho train Mrs. Morse
WAS seen Tor moment My husband is
standing the journey far better than I
expected" she said, Now that ho is
going home ] know that he VIII i'm
prove, hut he Is a very sick man and
the trip tired him. J am happy I'm hav-
ing him with me and hope for tho best.
More than that | cannot say"
According 10 Or. Fowler. Morse bo-
lieycs he is better than he really Is ut
is only a matter Of time when Morse will
die said Or. Fowler "IIc may I've
a month. perhaps several months His
condition Is such. however. that any OK
element must bc avoided. Undue cX-
Ciiement might cause death any mo-
mcnG"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ENT0MBED MINERS
ESCAPE SLOW DEATH
Sixty-two Men Caught by
Cave-in Rescued After Night
of Desperate Work.

SUFFER- CREEK, Cal, Feb, s.-The
siNty-two miners .cntombed in the Eunk-
er Inn mine al / o'clock Yesterday by d
cave-in in The mouth Of the shaft were
rescued At 10 O'Clock today after night
OF desperate work by miners fror,
nearby mines None of the men were
injured They were greeted by their
wives and daughters as they came out
of The shaft with their candles stu
burning.
\ tiny opening revealing a glimpse Of
light at the 200-foot level down the
shaft caught the eyes of the rescuevs,
a shout was answered by a cry from
the men in The shaft and few moments
later the rock jam was cleared suf-
ilci"ntly 10 allow the passage of a man S
body
When the word spread that an open
ing had been effected, the men at work
in The tunnel shaft ran to the main in :
cline and Il cheer from zoo persons
greeted the first begrimcd miner as,
candle in hand no Wriggled through the
opening in the Jagged rock. One by one
the siXty-two passed through and each
found his family waiting 10 welcome
him.
\ dinner had been prepared at tho
mino dining hall and after hot restora- =
tives had been administered to the men
they were feted with 'lobsCouse'' and
hot coffee while the crowd outside still
cbcered,
When the last man WAS out. the mouth
Of the shaft was cleared and orders were
given forbdding any employee to enter
until the work of retirnberlng was be-
sun.
Several OF the men were weak from
lack of food and the nervous strain, but
none Wi! suffer any permanent i'll
effects Eut one man, slightly bruised
py falling rock, required medical atten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Exquisite LONELINESS
of Hair and Skin
(Annic bly, in The Rcalm.)

(Annlc bly, i'm The Rralm.) }
"'hc exquisite loveliness Of English
girls cnmpleXjous can be gained by
American women who take the same
care. Instead OF powder and paIut, use
a simple lotion made ut home by dis.
solving an original package Of maya
tone in II half pint of witch hazel APP
ply in morning, rubbing gently, and
your complexion Will be as clear soft
aud satny rs baby s-wlth NO dark
or mud,ly dIscoloratious.
"Abundant and glossy hair follows
continued dry shampoolne. Wetling
takes the life out, and makes hair brit
tie and colorlcss. Put rupful OF corn.
meal in Il fruit jar, add AN original
package Of thcroX. shake together. aud
YOU have six months supply Of sham.
poo powder, Sprinkle little ON the
head and brush out we'll Do this every
week or two and your hair VIII he
bright, fine and waSy,
.'Don I neglect u cohl. You must
be well To look your best. Remember
colds lead to chronic catarrh. The best
remedy for colds, catarrh. sore throat.
Group. etc, is Mothers Salvc. IT is
wonderfully healing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

the government declares played an i'm
Dortant part in the operation OF the al
legged combination in restraint of trade.
was given at the trial of the ten pack
crS TODAY.
District Altorney Wilkersor brought
change in the system OF Swift & Co, in
twelve years.
William G. Hopkins invoice clerk for
the company for seventeen years, testi-
fed that the same system was In use
today as when he went TO work for the
concern, He said he had charge of fiEur-
ing the test cost of beef for twelve years
and received his Instructions in regard 10
the allowances for BY products from Jonn
NJ. Chaplin, head OF the department.
Arthur f.. Rogers. head of tho account
sales department of Swift q Co. said
that the weekly summaries on The test
cost and margins were sent bv him TO
II. Swift and Francis 4. Swift.
Lee NJ Lester. assistant manager OF
Swift & Co.'S dressed beef department,
testified that he received his instructions
from the four defendants. who were off
GERS OF the COMPANY He said copies OF
an summaries OF test cost. margins and
shipments were sent TO toe four defend
ports. ~
Did YOU ever consult with Louis r.
Swift and tho other three defendants
in regard 10 The conduct of your depart
ment?" asked Government Counsel Cod
man.
over ii was necessary" replied The wit
ness.
How often did YOU talk with them
about the business?"
Sometimes every dav and sometimes
not oftener than once week"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY MANUFACTURERS

George s. McAllistcr. president OF the
Manufacturers Association Of Utah has
appointed the following standing commit
tees for the year 1917:
Eaecutive-John K. I3rufr, chairman;
Oliver r. Meredith and George f, Lloyd
Tinancc--O. :. Jackson, chairman :.
George a. Smith, S =. Jensen and = y.
Bailey.
Memhership-B w. Mendenhall chair
man, Oliver Il. Meredith. Orson H. Hew-
let. Ralph i, Bristol and Malcolm Nc
Allisler.
Exhibiis-Georee a. Shoemaker. chair
D. Hughes and Charles r., Solomon.
Advertisins-John II. Denhaitcr chair
man: George f. Lloyd and John ID. Giles.
Legislative Robert SHELTON chairman !;
John r. Brun aud John T.. Clark.
House-F'rank j Alexander, chair
man: ). s. Jensen and Arthur Z. Gra-
ham.
Auiiting-H. l.. Herrington chairman.
a, E.. Eberhardt and Marion j. Green
wood.
Proeramme-Sir Murphy. chairman
o. s. Jackson. Frank Erath, Frank Wo-
mack end L. d. Hampton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
POULTRY MEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Utah Poultry association held lis
pf officers NJ The Commercial club last
evening. with tho exception Of those
elected 10 serve on the executive com
Mite all officers were elected bN az
ciamation. They are as follows. G., T.
Stricklcy, president; Dr. William Wad-
dell. nr3t vice president a. Hetts, sec
end vice president: G.. IlanGley. vice pres
Ident for Weber county, T., w. Anderson,
vice president for Dnv's county. L. L.
England, vice president FOR Tooelo coun-
tN, j. T. Wilson, Jr.. vice president for
Cache county, and \. n. tishburn vice
president for Box lGldcr county; r. H.
Cartwright. treasurer; Dan Duncan, sec
rctury. 8. Belts. ". W. smith. 4. !.
Sander and il. Ostlcr were elected mem
bcrs og the executive committee.
Reports read by The secretary and
tcasurcr showed The finances OF tho or
ganization 10 bc in excellent condition at
The conclusion of Il successful NCMr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
A BALD-HEADED WOMAN
Shorn Of Hor Crown of Beauty, Lose:
in Love and Marriage

Hair IS certainly most necessary TO
woman. Who could love and marry a
bald-hcaded womau' What charms
could one array to offset such a dis
figuremcnt9
\ woman s goal is usually love and
marriage. Her crowning glory is her
hair. The loss of her hair mars her
beauty, happiness. and success. Yet,
right here in Salt Lake. there are thou
sands of women who are neglccting or
injuring their hair TO such an extent
that it is only matter OF time when
it will be utterly ruined,
Many women destroy the beauty oil
their hair through thoughtlessncss or
ignorance of certain facts. They use
curling irons over-hented. or to excess,
which destroys the natural oil Of 'the
hair, causing it to split. break, aud
come out They do not shampoo their
hair often enough, or too often. They
use soaps or preparations which con
tain ingredients positively harmful to
..he scalp aud hair.
As a result of such treatment. dand
ruff is created, the hair looseus, loses
color. falls out, and badness COM
mcnees, unless proper aud prompt pre-
cautions arc taken III time. Then
again, microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and hair
conditions.
Almost any woman NAV rid herself
Of daudruff and diseased scalp and hair
if she will but use the right remedy,
We have that remedy, and VIC will
positively guarantee that it Will either
cure dandruff and balduess or it viii
not cost the user anything.
That 5 pretty broad statement, but
we will back it and prove IT with our
own money We viii return Your
money if YOU do not find that ReSall
'93' Hair Tonic is an entirely Salts
factory remedy that will promote hair
growth and overcome scalp and hair
troubles: that it viii grow hair even on
bald heads, unless all life IN the hair
roots has been eytingnished, the follicles
closed, apd the scalp is glazed and
shiny. 1t gets its name from the fact
that il grew hair in o3 out OF 100 cases,
wherc il received Il thoroughly hard
impartial and practical test.
We want YOU TO try RcEall '93
Hair Tonic ut our risk. You surely
cannot lose anything by doing SO, while
yuu hive everything to gain. fon had
better think this over, and then come
in and see us about this offer. You Will
he well repaid for your visit to our
stores. Remember, yon can get EeXajl
Remedies in this community only at
our atores--1hc ReSall Stores. Druehl
& E'ranken. Ell SO. Main; Smith Drug
Co, 2lJ SO. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
FRIEND Of BOYCE ON
THE STAND FOR S|VEAD
By International News Service.

by fnterna tjon9l News Service.
FORT WORTH. TEX. Feb. S.-With
six hundred pairs OF eyes focused upon
him and amid a silence Interrupted only
by the ticking OF clock. the story OF
how Albert g.. Boycn. Jr.. and Mrs Lena
Snead eloped from Fort Worth. NoVem-
Der q. thereby setting in motion ;, chain
OF tragic events that has cost one maj *
life. driven another into exile and placed
another trial tor his life. was told
for tho first time today by r.. u. Far
well, q friend of Albert Boycc. FarWcl
who is cashier of the palhart bank
owned by The EcyCeS. testified at the
trial Of j. Is. Sncad, on trial for muir
der of Captain Boyce. having been
called by the defense. He told how he
assisted in the strategic moves TO get
Young Boycc ana Mrs. Sncad together in
Fort Worth lie declared that Albert
Royce sold mis- bank stock FOR $G0. .n0c
and sold cattle for $4,000 more. He
then related how Miss Lille Flowers. II
nurse at The Arlington sanitsrium, as
sisted them in their plans to effect Mrs,
$500 the night they eloped. Farwcn
said hc bought tho railroad tickets.
While attorneys FOR tho state and de-
fcnse fought for advantages in evidence
Snead fought for tho sympathy OF fhc
jury, Today he brought his little son
and dau2htcr. aged and 10 years, re-
spectivcly 10 The courtroom. lie held
tho girl in his lap. patted her cheek
and laughed with her
The defense still has important wit
nesses 10 examine, including the mil
lIonairc prisoner VINO Is held until the
last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
UTAH EXCURSIONISTS
ENJOYING THEIR TRIP
Special 10 The Tribune.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. S.-Excur-
Siouists who accompanied the Salt Lake
ElES TO Los Angeles were taken TO Cata-
lima island today. There never was a
party of cXcursinnists 10 this section en-
ioyins themselves as Is this one. Tomor
row committees representing The cham
Der of commerce n San Diego and also
from San Diego lodge, No, 6GS y. =, O,
E-, viii arrive here 10 escort the excur-
they are 10 be entertained by the city.
Saturday evening tho party will he en-
tertaincd AT Il banquet o. the Grant hcte
which VIII he n reunion of all the Utah
people i'll southern California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
W. IL Blight Here. You Never
" ME- Without a Box Of
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in
My Vest Pocket >,

tue food themselves, because
5sa.Il only the natural clements
dIgestivc finds. -
<a Tongue, bad breath heartburn
iiatulency, bloat - all the
OF digestive troubles dis.
lckly when these tablets are
.<eas <cs are not cure for ANYTHING
liz ISps'a b and kindred complaints.
Ia se sSase brought relief 10 more
na,pi upi digestive diseases than
tfa.eht medicines and doctor Z
,ons put together.
, az S'aeh sS does the heaviest work
1r .ie bodily organs. We. II g
w. Weat with the least re-
ID fooIn ent Too much of the wrong
IA 40 st AZ any time. The patient
Tan anJ S ,i such treatment as long
ID ,S"u Su tnen IT rebels. Yon rci
.ses 'ne rebellion in the shane of
fermu nu pains caused bv undi
|on,sehp dyspepsia Tablets will mn,
nj enablDs bll,snt ~ again in short or
ehen p,e ,,o You to eat what vol
h Win you want it, Carry then
|ufc you; thoy arc an octnn
<h. rb. Igr Il weakened. aII.in'
mt relice. Het IN a hurry whc1
F|y. safa,. they act quickly
your 's,y fa, and naturally in ii
fhey 'Ioa. b. Just rs Nature doe,
mai copJ1, JJi1tng ne; the stomach bacl
nDcynsJpepsia Tablets are so,,
81 GO an a ho,I DE all druggists a
package DoS. i YOU would lik.
'n feceir, we will send Won one
Nrit" ~ or your name nnd '"l - !
1Ilr1 n r. y, Stuart Co. i5l
sr Aarshall. AZ Mich. ''' '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Wanted by Uncle Sam.

\ clVil service examination for positions
as StcuoGlaphcr and typewriter has been
men and women will he admitted to the
examination. Applicants must he over
is wears of age. The examinations will
Uiah-Sat Lake CITY. Ogden. Provo.
hrizoDa-PhoeniX. Tucson Colorado -
Denver. Durango, Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, Grand Junction. Montrosc, Ne
raia-Carson CITY. Dlv. Reno. New
MeXi.o-A Alhmnuernuc. Las Cruccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Pump Great Volume.

The records Of the engineering depart
mcnt show HAT the tremendous volume
Of l95.923.S acre feet was pumped dur
ing 1911. The rivers gravity flow for
the same period was only l5,SI0S acre
feet. \ battery OF seven pumps in con-
stant use is required 10 raise the re-
uuired amount and each mas a capacity
OF lou cubic feet a second.
While the seven pumps were adeauate
for ordinary use, the city authorities
decided last year TO install a new and
larger pump for emergencies and the I'm
proYument was ordered a cost Of $l|,-
000. The new pump will have Il capacity
of l2S.u00.000 gallons daV, II IS a di-
rect driven. siNtv-inch, single stage dou-
BILE faction centrifugal pump and is one
OF o. best contrivancos OF its kind on the
market. II Is driven by a 250-horsepoNcr
Westinghouse motor
"O,her pumping plants may have a
greater head Of water saws T.. J..
ParlIe. assistant city engineer, but no
plant in tho entire world has greater
daily capacity tnan this one will have
when the new pump is put in action
The city Will be prepared TO handle any
possible emergency in the water situation
when the improvements arc completed y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Verdict for Defendant.

4 jury in judge NJ. J.. Bitches djrl-
sion of the Third district court yesterda y
returned verdict for the defendant In
rhc case OF William NJ Wantland against
the New York Fidelity ~ Casualty com
pany, Wantland began the action To re =
cover $500. which Wantland alleged was
due him and which the company refused
to pay on u health policy.
Wantland some time ago vas III for
several months with typhoid fever. and
he averred that the company refused
To pay what II had agreed to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
RECEPTION GIVEN
TO j. II. MILLER

j. II. Miller. for many years manager
OF the circulation department of The
Tribune. last night celebrated his
seventy y third birthday At his home near
Wandamerc, About forty members Of
his family. children md grandchildren
and family friends were present. An
excellent supper was served the guests,
Sir. Miller retired from his long sery-
ice with The Tribune about eleven years
ago and has since travelled extensively
He recently returned from his tourlh
trip 10 Europe, lie IL now building a
fine new home near his present resi-
dcnce south or Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
MAY CALL UPON BUSH
TO HANDLE WABASH

Ecnjamiu T.. Bush. who was recently
chosen president OF the Denver & Rio
Graude. viii soon have another road To
look after. according to Information re-
coiNcd from Denver The plans of the
nnanciers Of the Wabash, according tu
this report, are TO put Mr.. Bush in charge
Of that road as soon as II is out of the
hands OF the receivers They desire To
hayo The Gould roads In the best pussi =
bio condition before the Panama Pacific
exposition al san Francisco and regard
Mr. Bush the best man 10 supervise
the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

You are probably aware that pucu.
monIa always results from a cold, but
YOU never heard Of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
triflel For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
5 Right Of Court.

Mitchell looked lntently into the
u Justice Wright as he began. He
QuIetly, but fccingly
1en was sentenced 10 nine months
eon." lie said. 81 felt !: kcenl%. ii
linder peculiarly trying circum-
8 that discussed ii afterwards. |
ken and feel now that this court
ID righ; and should not have the
10 sentence me 10 prison for con-
res foy the rights of the Amcri-
'orlinsman that ! spoke, wanted
|onso ny fellow workers Ia the
which Is developing in this coun-
rcausc Of the abuse of the inlunc-
0ower, which. in my opinion. has
unch 60 lessen the confidence or the
p M the Integrity or the courts.
>Iitcheil admitted authorship of 3
md spcsCh before the National
te1eraiIoo. in which he expressed
1Inion that injunctions invading le-
uoral and constitutional rights
BE- resisted and disobcycd.