davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL A. 1912
BANK YOUR
SALARY

nm II you would know what
U you earn, the amount Of
your daily, weekly or
monthly sales to others
open your account
with the Utah Savings
& Trust Company.
To know to a penny
what you spend, for
what, when, of whom
purchased and an as
sured receipt Of pay
ment-pay with checks
on the Utah Savings &
Trust Company.
Your check account
with this bank will give
you a complete record
of all Cash In and Cash
Out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Rheumatism Advice
Prominent Doctors Best Prescription
Easily Mixed at Homo.

From Your druggist get one ounce
OF Toris compound Tin original sealed
package) and one ounce of syrup Of
SaTsaparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
half pint Of good whiskey. Shake the
bottle and take tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime" This is
said to be the quickest and best rcmedy
known 10 the medical profession for
suits come after tne first dose II your
druggist does not have Toris compound
IN stock he Will get IL for YOU in few
hours from mis- wholesale house. Don't
be influenced TO take a patent medicine
Instead Of this Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound In the original
one ounce, sealed. yellow package
Hundreds of the worst cases were cured
mere by this prescription last winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Will Double Capacity.

Such physical changes are being
made by the Telluride company as will
double the capacity of this plant, bring
ing the maximum output up to $4,000
horsepower, with the same provision
for the two-year duration as now nat
urally exists.
Another site for power generating
station has been selected at Oneida
narrows on the Bear river. Some work
has been done on this plant and it is
expected that the station will be placed
in commission within three years, sup.
plying another $4,000 horsepower max,
imum capacity.
On the Provo river is power sta
tion that is next in size to the Grac,
plant. This has maximum capacity
of 10000 horsepower and is located in
Provo canyon
The generating plant next in size is
located ON Battle creek, lust above
Pleasant Grove. This has a maximum
capacity of 1000 horsepower.
In Logan canyon. taking water from
the Logan river. is the generating plant
fourth in size, having a capacity of
5000 horsepower when in maximum
service.
At Jordan narrows, on the Jordan
river. is the smallest plant in the sys.
TEN. having a maximum generating ca.
pacity of 1000 horsepower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Inheritance Tax Checks.

Attorney General Barnes received two
checks yesterday In payment of the in
the estate OF Patrick C. Costello OF New
York. on 400 shares Of Union Pacific
common stock. The other, from the es-
tate Of BENJAMIN Hart OF New York,
was In payment Of the tax on 500 shares
OF Union Pacific preferred stock and
amounted to s1525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Tremendous Power Available.

Fully and partially developed, the to,
al capacity now and soon to be avail.
able in the Telluride system is 10000
.iorscpower, That which is already in
commission is sufficient to meet present
needs. but the demand for cheap cleo.
trical power is increasing daily. and
the company intends TO keep ahead of
producing capacity in time 10 supply
more power as it is called for.
Power is now transmitted over the
high-tension lines at $4,000 volts pres.
sure. but when the added capacity shall
be shunted into the system transmrs-
sion will be under a pressure of $4,000
volts.
At present the Telluride company
serves Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo,
Logan. Mercur. Bingham, Garfield and
many smaller settlements with energy
for light and power, and is extending
its service as such extension is de-
manded.
Salt Lake City and It's immediate vi
cinity is the logical point at which fur.
ther extensive development of the elec
tric power market will be made. At
the present time it is estimated that
not to exceed $4,000 horsepower in
electrical energy is consumed in Salt
Lake for street railway. street lighting,
ufacturing and other industrial pur-
poses. AS the desirability of this pow.
er is being realized in increased extent,
and as the natural growth Of the city
and its neiPhborhood enlarges the de-
mand. it is calculated that in FIVE years
to como the consumption of electrical
energy here will climb to $4,000 horse
power.
U. L. & r. Plants.
The Utah Light & Railway company
is also an extensive producer of eec.
trical energy, the plants being both
hydro electric and steam electric.
On the Ogden river is a plant of
about 5000 horsepower maximum ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
CANDIDATES FOR
UNION ELECTION

For the election of officers In Typo-
graphical union No; 115. which will be
held May ID. candidates have announced
among the membership. For the local
Offices there has not been so much in
terest displayed. as for the delegateshIp
union. which will be held this year In
Cleveland. o. For this office Herb
Steele. ], L. Bartlett md Charles M
Hecker have announced their can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Of the hydro electric energy for this re-
gion is in the Wasatch range OF noun
tains.
There are three principal rivers
draining this watershed, on which the
largest hydro electric power generating
plants are stationed. These are the
Bear. the Weber and the Provo rivers,
all of which rise in the Wasatch range
within a compare lively small area
their sources lying within few miles
of one another.
1t is from these three streams that
the Telluride Power company takes wa.
ter for its extensive system Of gene
rating installations. The transmission
lines embraced in this system extend
from Eureka. Utah. on the south, to
Grace. Idaho, on the north.
Grace. Idaho, is about thirty miles
north of the Utah-Idaho boundary line
and 1t is on the Bear river here that
the largest power generating plant in
output capacity at present is $4,000
horsepower. It differs from most other
HYDRO. electric power plants in that it
is capable Of a maximum output dur
ing all the year. In fact, the immense
natural reservoir formed by Bear lake
would permit this plant to operate at
its present maximum capacity for. two
wears without any Of the usual spring
flood waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

runa, and would not be without it.
always have it in the house.
Catarrh of Head and Throat
Mrs. i. A, Gray, l37 Main St, Me.
nasha, Wis, writes: 81 was troubled
with catarrh of the head and throat for
so many years that / thought there
was no cure for it, Mother suggested
that I try Peruna. l bought a couple
of bottles and decided to see what it
would 10 for me. ! am healthy
woman today, thanks to Peruna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Whlskey Costs Only
12C a Gallon
a Kansas City Man Has Published
Book. Giving tho Formula by Which
the WhIskey Trust Makes Their
S. Per Gallon WhIskey for
Only 12c Per Gallon,
Fights the Whiskey Trust by Mailing His
Book Containing Formula FREQ
to Every One.

Mr. Marcel. located at 9l2 Marcel Biz.
Kansas CITY. Mo. has published a book
entitled Secrets OF the Whiskey Trust
Exposed" in which he shows how the
whskey trust takes a bushe OF corn, a
pinch Of barley malt, a penny's worth OF
at a total cost Of less than soc: and then
sells It at from four 70 Ave dollars a gaI-
lon. He explains hows the whlskey bar
ons make their millions and shows who
pays for their mansions and automobiles.
The book Is n fascinating story Of q
great crime against the consumers of
whiskey
Mr. Marcel Is mailing out thousands
OF these books exposing the secrets of
the Whskey trust on account OF the
terested should write for tho book. as II
Will be sent free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Railways Ready Relief never falls TO
relieve even the most stubborn attacks
Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lunlbago. Pain In the Chest or Kidneys,
Sore Muscles, Sprains and Strains, and
Will drive away every trace OF soreness
and stiffness, whether caused by unusual
exercise. the strain OF toll or by annoy
Ing and painful attacks Of inhammatory
diseases. An druggists.
RADWAY n co. NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
DOCTORS
FAILED
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble
Relieved by Peruna.

Mrs. John
U Ii d e rwood,
r. F. d. 9,
Box 90, Wav-
erl.y, o h i o.
writes:
''H a v i n &
had catarrh
and stomach
trouble and
having suf-
fered very
much, ], after
b e j n E doc
tored a long
while, as a
] a 5 { resort,
took Peruna.
The r e s u ] {
was wonder
full. l would
highly rocom-
mend it as a
good remedy.
Głos polek., 1912-05-09
Drogie Siostry Zwiazkowe!

Drogie Siostry Zwiazkowe! Przedewszystkiem
pragnelabym, abyscie zechcia1y wzase eszcze osta-
tecznie pod uwage podatek stopniowy, kt6rego tax
Wlele czfon1in tax goraco sic domaga.
Wiadomo wszystkim Siostrom, re Sejm 8-my
poleci obecnemu Zarzadowi przeprowadzenie tel
sprawy Stosujac sic do polecenia Sejmu staralys.
my sie rozpatrzec sprawe szczeg6lowo w nastep-
swle czego rozesfana zostala tabela do Grup wraz
poleceniem g}osowania mad nia jakkolwiek wick.
szoSc Grup oSwiadczyla sic "a podatkem stopnio-
wynn, jednakze niekt6re zadaly znizenia tabel DO
nlewaz my tego uczynic ME moglysmy, gdyz nawet
urzednicy stanowi, kt6rzy kontroluja ksiegi orga-
nizacJi ubezpieczeniowych, zaznaczyli nacisliem,
re podatek stopnowy mice musmy, lecz tabela, kt6.
ra many jest tax nska re absolutnie znizyc lei ME-
podobna, Jezeli chcemy, ably Organizacja nasza maa
zapewniona egzystencje.
A zatem szan. SiOstry sprawe te wy4uszczy4am
wan naezycie prosze, abyScie sic mad MIA zastano.
willy zadecydowaly, gdyz i'm p6zniej stopniowy po-
datek zaprowadzimy, tenn wyzsza tabela bye musi
Zwracam jednak uwage, re zaprowadzajac podatek
stopniowy powinnysmy ustanowiG dowolna asseku
racje przynajmnej Cd $4,000 do 81 100000, lecz o.
graniczyc w ten spos6b, ably czlonkiniom pomiedzy
4O-tym 45tym rokiem ME wolno bylo zabezpie
czyc sic wyzej mad $3OOOo Sprawa podatku sto-
Głos polek., 1912-05-09
Chicago, ILL.,, 26 Kwietnia, 1912.
Szanowne drogie Siostry!

Zarzad G16wny Zwiazku Polek stosuiac sic do
uchwa4y ostatniego Sejmu, odbytego w Milwaukee,
Wis., oznaczyl rozpoczecia Sejmu IN (majace-
go sic odbyc South Bend, Ind) na dzien 26go
slerpnla 1912 r. Przeto mocy prawa nadanego
mi przez konstytucje Zwiazku Polelz Ameryce
zwouJe niniejszem ten Sejm, zaznaczajac r6wnocze-
snie ably wszystkie Grupy dobrze stojace tenn sa-
mem uprawnione do wyslania delegatek ma Seim
ME przystepoway rychlej do wyboru, jak ma 60 dni
pred Sejmem, wybierajqc takowe, ably ME l1iero-
waly sic zadnymi osobstym wzgledam lecz stara
ly sic wybierac yko takie kt6re jedynie dobro Or
ganizacji maja na celu. Wydajac rychlej niniejsza
odezwe, pragne pobudzic Szanowne Siostry-czionki-
ME, ably juz przedwczeSne zaczely mySIec O tem co
byloby najpOzyeczniejszem dla naszej drogei nam
Organzacji, i W glosach przedsej ejmowych wyrazc
Swoje zapatrywania ma lamach naszego organu, by
z glos6w tych czlonknie wyrobic sobie
mogy zdanie, mad czem potrzeba bedze radzic ma
Sejmie, a takze, re wyjazd ma Sejm to ME rozryw-
ka, lecz mozona odpowiedzialna praca Jestem
pewna re gdy szanowne siostry uprzytomnia to So
bic to w6wczas. gdy przyjma poselstwo postaraja
sic zadoSc uczynG pofoAonemu Mich zaufaniu
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Nc; Ashamed Of comardice.

The idea that nothing is 50 disgrace
ful as coward!ee Is one that IS not
held BIZ all races. Among the Bedouins
she;k may be the leader Of his
tribe only in peace. When there IS
war the chances are that he will re-
linqu.sh his leadership TO the fghting
sheik.
Il have not the gift Of courage"
once said an Arab chief to an Eng
l!shman. apologtzing for not putting
himself at the head Of a band that he
had sent TO attack another tribe.
The Englishman learned that these
nomads esteem personal bravery as a
gift, Tor the want Of which a man is
no more to be censured than he is to
be blamed for not being handsome
4 Bengal says, without the least
sense OF shame. Il am timid" Yet he
will meet death, even when it APP
proaches in the form of the hangman,
with the composure Of a martyr-Il-
lustrated Sunday Magazine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Would Not Consider Dishes.

J. c. Stubs, the Southern Pacific
official, hasn't a great deal of patience
with amateurs and those uniformed
in the railroad game, and he is said to
have told this story to illustrate the
wisdom" Of an incipient railroad
magGate.
When the stock holders of the VAL
ley railroad were meeting in 1893 to
plan the construction of the new line
matters of detail were taken up among
them, for even the smallest stock
holder wanted finger in the con-
struction pie.
At one meeting a director who had
TO do with the engineering problems
Of construction asked, How heavy
shall the fish plates be?"
A stock holder growled what are
we hothering with the dining car
features for now? Let's go ahead and
build the road first" d
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
planks from the Democratic plat
form. 4

The Taft-for-president-again pub
lieations point to the high prices
paid for certain classes of labor as
an illustration Of the successful ad-
ministration of the nations affairs
by the Republican party. However,
they have nothing to say about the
cost-of- living, which has increased
so per cent. faster than wages paid
for certain classes of labor. III
costs more to live now than it did
in former years, and under a Re-
publican administration prices Will
continue to advance. The laborine
man, however. will not be able to-
force increases in his income in pro-
portion to the advances in living
prices. There are certain classes OF
labor that have been able to keer
almost abreast with the eost-of-liv-
ing demon, but there are other
classes who have fallen hehind--sc
far behind that no matter how hare
they work, the collector Is always
waiting at the door for the last
penny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Anpealing to the Law.

There IS a story of Chicago boy
that might be taken to heart BY
older people. This lad is only sever
and has the common name Of John
ME Smith, but gained some degree
Of fame for simple act. Johnnll
and his companions were playing II
the street, the only playground the,
had in the part Of Chicago wher
they live. A Mrs, Briscoe objected
to the noise of the youngsters and
opening a window, doused then
with dirty water.
Most youngsters would have go
even by throwing rocks at the win
dow or annoying TIE woman II
some similar way. Not so Johnnie
Though only a mite of humanity, h'
marched manfully over to the police
station and demanded that Mrs
Briscoe be "pinched." His com
panions were too timid to enter th'
station with him, but Johnnie
Smith never quailed. He made hi'
complaint in proper form and go
action. AS result it IS safe to sd!
that neither Mrs. Briscoe nor Others
in that neighborhood will again in
terfere with the rights OF littlt
boys to have playground.
In some quarters there Is a ,pre1u'
dice against those who appeal t.
the Law, but on analysis this will be
found to rest either on a misunder
standing or yiciousness. When thf
rights of the individual are invaded
why should he not appeal to the
law? That is what the law is for
He owes it not only to himself t.
make such appeal, but to society
1t is not privilege alone, but
duty, and both an individual and +;
social duty. If there were more o
such appeals to the law there woul'
be less lawlessness. We need NOR
Johnnie Smiths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
PULASKI
. 90 sssssss8sssssssss

Mrs. T. E. Butler, Correspondent
Mrs, win Kennedy OF Villa
Ridge, and her sister from Sparta,
H., were the guests Of Mrs. John
Wilkinson this week.
w o. Farrin has gone on a bus
mess trip through Arkansas.
The lawn social given at the
lone of Chas. Lackey and wife
Tuesday evening was well attended
nd every one seemed to enjoy the
.yening very much.
Mr. A. Newhart has just had his
esidence painted, which adds great
y to its appearance.
II, H. Moore and Richard Oliver,
vho have the contract for grayeling
he streets. are getting along nicely
nth the work.
Miss Laura Sheets is back after a
hort visit in Missouri.
Mrs. Hez. Reeves and children
vent to Cairo Wednesday to meet
IRIS. Reeves grandmother, Mrs.
'arriet Partain, of Lake Village,
rk,, who will visit with Mrs.
teeves and her other granddaught-
rs, Nesdames Otto and Ed Smoot.
Miss Ruby Royal was the guest OF
frs, r. E. PorterGeld Wednesday
r. Fl Porterdeld returned home
Wednesday from the Roosevelt con-
veutiol in Chicago.
Mrs. Thad T. Turner entertained
v he Matron's club at her home Wed
esday afternoon, Misses Helen
ilboIt aud Cecil Mussleman, Of
onesboro, H., we're guests of the
| Tub.
Mr. O'Danicls, I. c. section fore
IAN, is reported quite sick at this
7rIting.
DR.. G O. Haden, who has beer
cry sick, is gradually improving
nd thinks he will be able to be III
oon.
| Mrs. w. ]. Whitaker was hostess
0 the Ladies Pioneer club Wednes
lay afternoon. .,l4l
| Mrs. Thad T. Turner was callet
| 0 Mount veraon Thursday on &C
cunt Of the death of her grand
father.
| r. H. Porteriefidl, wife and littl
on visited in Cairo Thursday.
| Mrs. H. II. Moore and her guests
| Miss Helen Hilbolt and Miss Ceci
| Nussleman, of Jonesboro, visited
| With Mrs. Hugh Mason in Moun'
City Thursday.
| j. r. Sneed Is now working a FIJI
force of men at the Pulaski Concret
Works plant and is turning on
quite a lot of sewer tile. buildin
blocks aud ornamental work of al
, kinds.
II H. E. Kennedy Is painting Mrs
, Nancy Cooks two cottages o
, Market street.
Frank Reeves, wife and littl
= daughter went to Eureka, III
| Thursday to visit with r. y
! stringer and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
TOO STRENUOUS A JOB
MOSQUITO ExTERMiNAToR HAS
HAD ENOUGH. -
Recently Went Through Experience
That Il Must Be Admitted Was
Calculated to Discourage
Almost Any One.

| Charles F. Staedler, marshal of We
roma, n j., is also chief mosquito ex-
terminator of that city. 1t is his duty
to hcnt cut the breeding places of the
winged rapiers that made New Jersey
famous and deluge their larvae with
kerosene oil. The life of the chief
mosquito exterminator has been tran
Qui, one. But recently the foe of Jer-
sey's curse met with an experience
that confines him to his bed under the
care of physician.
The chief exterminator and his able
assistant Thomas Brennan, set out to
visit some marshy land at the head of
Verona lake. As the chief exterminator
stood upon bog pouring oil upon the
hatchery of q, flock Of mosquitoes his
foot slipped ard into the mire went
the marshal.
Before Brennan could grasp him the
chief exterminator had sunk to his arm
pits. Brennan labored hard to pull his
colleague from the bog. and, with, q
frantic yank at his chiefs coat collar.
he, too, slipped and joined his compan-
Ion The two struggled in the bog as
did Bdnyaa, but to no avail
Then, almost engulfed. they raised
their voices and rqared for aid Little
Hugh.e IRVINE heard the wild calls
from the hog and saw two heads pro-
trudlng above the nlire. Hughie tore
several boards from a nearby fence
and tu,lt a walk to the spot where the
mosquito terrors Justify struggled for
freedom. But Hughie could do moth
Ing more. and the moments were pre-
cious, for each convulsive effort only
settled the mosquito catchers deeper
In their miry prison. #@<
Hugaie was dispatched for instant
aid He qualified for the Olympic team
In his sprint up the road to David Stay
backs place. David set forth in his
motor car with a long rope.
Slayhack, with Hughes aid. drag
ged Brennan from the bog. For al
most two hours they labored and
Staedler was almost ready to close
bis eyes and murmur. Farewell. proud
world" when Slayback was struck
WITH brilliant idea. He fastened one
end OF the rope under the chief ex-
terlninator's arms. The other end was
tossed over the branch Of a nearby
Csk and then tied to the rear OF the
motor car.
Slayback took his seat In the car
Bnd grasped the starting lever. Bren-
nan raised his hand and Slaybac put
ON full power ahead 1t was hard
pull The chief exterminetor almost
was pulled APART, but up into the air
he finally shot and dangled twixt box
and blue sky. dripping ooze and words
/ Of anguish.
As far as the chief exterminator Is
concerned. all the mosquitoes In Ter
sey can go TO hlazes. He said so him
self. only Ills verbiage was more siren.
Gous
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
nisnelling Gloom.

More evidence that Cairo has en-
tirely overcome the gloom-spreadinf
effects of the recent food can bc
found in the opening of the new
store Of S. III, Kress & Company
The new store was informally op
ened yesterday and hundreds Of Wis
itors We're entertained.
Several months ago, when thf
waters of the two rivers threatened
to engulf Cairo, both business mer
and workers were inclined to BIZ
pessimistic as to the city's future
Cairo was quick to regain its bal
ance and now Improvements of al
kinds are going on with greater vim
than ever 1t will take more than
a flood to stop Cairo in its march OF
progress.
The men interested in the Kress
store are leaders in the business
world. They did not double the
capacity of the store on Commercial
avenue without thorough inquiry
into conditions, The enlarging OF
the. store is evidence of their con
fidence in the city's future. They
have concluded that Cairo is
live one among the cities of tn,
nation and future development
doubtless Justify their conclusions
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Not a Moral Objection.

A dance hall manager who could
never by any stretch of the magma
ton be accused Of harboring aesthetic
convictions came out unequiyocally
against the seasons dances.
81 am pleased to hear you take that
stand" said a reformer. Leaving mo-
rality out of the question, they are GER
tainly ugly"
ooh, wasn't thinking about that"
said the manager. I'm dead set
against them because 1t takes more
room to dance them in. My hall, that
will hold $50 couples for ordinary
dancing, now accommodates only 200
couples, and lose all that money"
Delegated.
"You look very tired, young man;
are YOU overworked N#
s"i'm studying for 4 minister, SIR"
well, why In fhe world don't YOU
let him study for himself?' ",
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Nobody works any harder nova
days than the regular Taft-or-bust
and the Bull Moose editorial writers.
They are fighting among themselves
with such ferocity that Gov. Will
son, who should be, under ordinary
circumstances the target for
abuse, Is almost overlooked. Occas-
ionally the regular Taft-or-bust edi-
torial writer viii! take a shot at the
New Jersey governor, but he is too
busy answering the attacks of the
Moosevelt editorial writers most of
the time to take careful aim at the
Democratic candidate for the high
est office of the land. Since the
campaign opened about the worst
charge OF the Republican editor mas
against the New Jersey candidate is
that he wrote mis- speech of accept
antc on private yacht. Very lit
tie Ii said against Gov. Wilson's can,
didacy by the Bull Moose editorial
writers, They are too busy citing
reasons why President Taft should
not he reelected and stealing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
MICE
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "A. Good Old Siwash."

with dessert of silk dresses, DOCK
bindings and bank notes, A mouse 5
idea OF Paradise is to get into a
stocking full OF $1,000 bills, dessi-
cate them and raise family in the
soft remains.
Mica are rot dangerous even
when attacked and are pitiable pic
lures eof fright when they are
caught and held by the scruff Of the
neck. However, women are as
afraid of them as men are of brand
new babies or politicians are OF is
sues or actors are of work or mil
lionaires are of the income tax. One
understood mouse can rid house
of an entire card party by climbing