davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
WILL CONTEST
WARREN'S SEAT

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Jan. 47--Wheu
the senate at its meeting at o'clock
this afternoon adopted the report OF the
committee on rules. privileges and cleo
tions, seating the two contested Repub-
lican senator's, the reelection OF United
States Senator Francis T. Warren be-
came practically assured. The Democratic
senators in caucus tonight. however. de-
cided TO contest the election OF Senator
Warren In the national senate The full
text OF the evidence gathered by the
Democratic members OF the state legis-
charge We're gross frauds Derpetrated In
Cinta county TO secure the preferential
election Of Senator Warren win be filed
before the senate committee on privileges
and elections at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Will Effect Saving.

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO, Ida, Jan. 2I,-The In
termountain Transportation company OF
Salt Lake has the contract for shipping
d hlgh-power gasoline motor truck and
traiers TO the Wibert mine near ,Arco.
II Will take the place of 12G head Of
horses. twenty-one wagons and twenty
drivers in the transportation of ore from
the mine 10 the Oregon Short Line load
ing sta ton. A great saving will also
bc made in feeding such a large band
OF horses and q number OF men. Thou
sands of tons OF ore are shipped every
year and the saving VIII be great one,
according to the secretary OF the COM
pary T. II. Lawrence OF Salt Lake.
There is also under consideration tho
proposal TO handle the ore transferred
In the Macltay and Custer mining dis
trlcts in the same way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

dred fifty million dollars as revenue
from duties on imports. IL Will be
seen that there must be rather A
high tariff.
George Ritter OF this city and 9TH
ers furnished the committee some
data bearing on the lead schedule.
ne committee gave no Indication OF
y purpose TO place lead on the free
ist, On the contrary, ii was mani
lest that the plan is To place duty
upon lead importations There will
ne some reduction in the duty upon
Dig lead and lead bullion, etc II
seems TO be conceded that there
should be. What action finally will
be taken i'm lead ores. cannot be
iully determined. / think that the
oill, when finally passed. Will contain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Result of Experiments.

We experimental with two pieces
OF ground. side by side. irrigating one
and dry farming the other. We
found that the yield OF wheat on the
dry farm plot was So per cent OF
that produced on the irrigated plot.
the yield OF oats. So per cent OF the
Irrigated yield: the Yield OF corn.
80 per cent of the irrigated yield;
the lucerne, 72 per cent OF the irri-
gated yield: the potatoes. 67 per cent
OF the irrigated yield. This demon
strate the fact that the Irrigation
isn't as important as n conservation
of the natural precipitation, And,
too, the natural precipitation remains
in the soil for months and causes n
FAR better dissolution OF the plant
food in the soil than the irrigation
water.
DR.. Peterson, in his lecture to til,
women Of the Housekeepers' conference
on The Preservation OF Health" based
his talk on the fact that health and dis
ease arc natural phenomcnons. He said
in part
We have reached the stage in the
study Of bacteriology where We can
send out bottles OF bacteria to enrich
the soil and where we know how
germs. get in and out Of the body.
Therefore, we can prevent their en-
trance
Bacteria are more important be-
cause OF the good they do to us and
because Of the detriment they do.
The essential practical thing in con-
tagious disease is contact Avoidance
OF contact Is the basis OF all our
quarantine laws-laws regarding the
purity Of milk and water supply, the
public drinking cups. and the roller
towel. The very small per cent OF
disease Is caused In any other way
than by contact.
The resisting power Of the body is
vital, And that resistance depends
upon food, sleep and exercise. OF
these three, exercise is most ilnpor-
tant considered IN physiology. Civil
lzation tends to reduce the amount
OF exercise that Is absolutely neces-
sary. Sooner or later. unless arbi-
trary means are adopted the point
OF daily exercise, disease will result,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Tuesdays Programme.

The complete programme for tomorrow
follows:
tice In Utah." suggested: Improve
ments,' Prof ". w. Mclaughlin, United
States department OF agriculture. Drain
age for Fruit and Garden Land" c. F..
Brown. extension division, Utah Agricul-
tural college.
1880 a. m. to ! p rni1-"Irrigaticn Law
Thomas, Salt Lake city; "A Proposed
state engineer Open discussion OF irri-
cation,
D. IN. 70 $50 D. n-"Everlastlng
Principles in Farming" President J. A
Widtsoe,
p. m. TO p. m.--"Cropping Systems
for Utah: What IL Means 70 the State =;
DR.. +, S. Harris. professor of agronomy.
Utah Agricultural college, Soil Fertil-
iiy-IIow Long Will 1t Last in Utah Soils
as at Present Conductor, Dr. Robert
Stewart. professor OF chemistry. Utah
Agricultural college.
p. NJ. TO p, m.-Inspcction or ma
chinery exhibits
s p m-Concert at Logan tabernacle.
college band. vocal solo, glee club
The ousekeepers' conference pro-
gramme for today is as follows:
$3.50 a. m to IL a. m.-Talk, Foods.
Economy and Factors In the Use OF
Foods, Miss Gertrude McCheyne, Utah
Agricultural college extension division,
1870 a. nj. to 12:S0 p. m.-TaIlt, "Stor-
ago and Preservation of Meats, Vegeta-
bles. Fruit, Curing Ham or bacon" Mrs.
L. D. Bachelor, professor OF home eco
nomics, Utah Agricultural college.
. p, IA. to p. m.-Talk, Housewives IS
Flower Garden" William II Homer Jr
Pleasant Grove.
$50 p. ~. TO ) p, m.-Demonstrati tion.
What to Have for Breakfast" Miss
Leah WINS. Salt Lake City,
z!;aO p. m,-Con}ont Chapel. Music,
college choir. What Fathers and
Mothers May Do for Utnh's Educational
system" Superintendent A. g. Nelson:
'"rhe Twenty Books for Every Farm
Home Prof. G. Larsen. Music vocal
solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Money Probe Felt.

The revcla tions In the Puio invcs-
tigalion have shown the tremendous
power the interests exercise over the
money, and particularly the credits,
OF our country. There was strong
feeling in legislative circles. largely
intensified b. the testimony of Baker
and Morgan, that there must be some
legislation in relation TO the fiscal
policy TO be pursued by the nation.
The interests are more alarmed over
anticipated financial legislation than
over the tariff question. Indeed there
Is general feeling that a tariff bill
changing many OF the schedules rs
not only certain. but for the best in
terests of the country. II is felt that
the most important question that Will
confront tho coming administration
is that relating TO the financial sys-
tenn Of our country. There is too
much concentration of the liquid as
sets in the hands Of a few individ-
uais And II will be a most difficult
and most delicate task to deal In
"A satisfactory and rational way with
this overshadowing question. Ii is felt
that there must be n readjustment
OF the system upon which credits rest
and under which our assets are con-
trolled, The Legislators are cropping
and do not agree as yet upon any
definite policy. IL IL felt that the
question is not partisan and that
craftsmanship and patriotism are re-
CURED TO properly deal with the sub
tect. This much. however, can be
said with certainty. that some meas
ure will he enacted that will make
II impossible for n few corporations
and individuals to dominate the
finances OF the nation, TO control its
credits, and To create n panic. more
or less acute IN general. whenever
they desire. The knowledge OF I'M
pending legislation on this subject
Is causing considerable concern In
financial circles. However, banks
win, within a reasona BILE time, be
adjusted to meet the demands Of a
higher public spirit There will be
no panic. but business men and spc-
clal interests will realize that tine
policy OF equal and exact justice TO
all and special privileges to mono
must be pursued In this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
La borer Killed.
pecial 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Jan 2I.-Ted Carroll. i la
borer of Tucker, aged about so was in
stantly killed late yesterday afternoon
by freight train on the Denver & Rio
Grande. He was intoxicated and was
walking down the track when train No.
1899 struck him and passed over his
body. His body was brought here late
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff WI
Hams. Very little is known Of the man
except that he was employed by the
Tyler & Littlefeld Construction COM
papy. He was formerly working FOR an
Ice company in Salt Lake. He has two
sisters in Massachusetts. who have been
wired by Sheriff East. Ills body is being
held at the Graham & Jones underiak-
Ing parlors pending word from his peo-
pls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
PECULIAR BlCAMY
CASE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. s7.--When his wife
became homesick four years ago. Paul
Steinberg, with her consent. married u
younger woman and used the $50 dowry
SHE Drought him to send mis- first wife
back to Russia This Was the story
Stcinberg told today when arralgned in
court on bisa my charge Their plan
promised well until the first Mrs. Stein
berg decided TO return to New York
Here she had trouble supporting her five
children and sought aid from their father.
Stenberg grew tired OF this and stopped
Then his frs, wifo had him
arrested The court thought Steinberg' g
story so unusual that sentence was post
poned 10 permit further investiea ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Pioneer Answers Call.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Jan. 27.-AIexan-
der Adamson, an old and highly re-
spected citizen OF this city. died last
night OTTER being confined TO his home
the past two months. Mr.. Adamson was
bern in Scotland In January. 1857. He
joined the Mormon church when 10
years OF age, and came 10 Utah In lSGi,
locating in SaDpete county. later COM
ing to American Fork. He went through
the early pioneer hardships. and was an
Indiana war veteran. Hc IS survived by
q widow and nine children, four sons
and five daughters: forty-oDe grand =
children and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services viii bc held from the
Third ward chapel tomorrow afternoon
at clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
BAD WEATHER
FOR THE LUNGS
This Time OF the Year Dangerous for
Weak Tissues.

Take care OF your lungs III winter and
early spring, is the warming that should
he needed by those who are susceptible
to colds and coughs.
Any preparation which can show Inn
provcmcnt in lung diseases during this
time of the year IS worthy OF the atten-
this caliber Ia Sirolin. the Swiss lung
treatment which has caused such q SEN
sation abroad in the treatment of dis
eases OF the respiratory organs,
Information about Sirolln he Sc
cured In this country from the Sirolin
Co.. 2eS West Broadway. New York City.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs. The Never
Substitutors." Five CO. good stores and
all leading druggists are recommending
and distributing SiroIin with considerable
SUCCESS (A6vertjs EN- ant. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
QUICK ACTION PLEASES
ALL SALT LAKE CITY

Everybody in Salt Lake City who
mas tried it for bowel and stomach
trouble is more than pleased with the
QUICK action Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. JUST a SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation QUICK
bi. Those who have been using the
more ordinary BOWEL and stomach rom.
edies say that Adler-i-ka is A big sur.
prise. W. D Mathis. Druggist, 324
South Main street. (Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
SEND FRESH EGGS TO
WILSON AND SULZER
b. international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--Presid ent- elect
Wilson and Governor Sulzer will each
receive by parcel post tomorrow flve
every one labeled Votes for Women.
the valuable gifts coming from the In
terborough Suffrage club. which conducts
a butter and egg market in West Eighty
third street,
Six thousand fresh eggs reached tho
suGfrage gettes today from up state and
while n score OF young suffragettes, with
paste pots and paper slips, were labelling
every egg, the consignments for the presi-
dent-elect and Governor Sulzer were
packed and labeled under the personal
supervision OF Mrs. Sophia kremer. man
ager OF the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Calf Has Dual System.

Special 70 the TrIbune.
PROVO, Jan 27.-Reed K. Strong a
prominent stocllman OF this section. has
on exhibition here a calf with a double
constitution. The doctors of this VI
cinity have examined II and state that il
has n dual system, 1t has two tails and
FIVE legs. 1t. however. uses but three
In walking. 1t is now about months
old and very healthy and strong. The
animal is Of the red Durham stock
Mr.. Strong Will start out tomorrow
to exhibit this freak Of nature at the
various cities OF Utah and will travel all
over the northwest closing al the
Panama Pacific exposition In 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Fails TO Pay Alimony.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 27.-Dr. y. &. SOrcn-
son OF Price had Il hearing here today
for contempt for not paying alimony to
his former wife In Provo, He stated
that he did not intend TO disobey the
order OF the court, but ne was unable
10 meet the obligation. Judge y. B.
Morgan took the case under advlsemcut
until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
DISCUSSES Tariff.

There Will he no sectional tariff bill.
fhe declarations In various Demo-
'ttauc platforms TO the effect that the
.Srln duties shall be so hncd that
.nere VIII he no discrimination against
'tny section or Industry viii be ad-
,seieo TO- There Is no disposition 10
impose tarIn duties onIv upnn The
nmshed product. and allow The first
.Psupuc. or raw material TO enter
.Iee; The chairman OF the commit
w mas said that he desires a com
.peutlVe iariff That does not mean
w arm. neither does 1t mean mo-
'.vpoly Tor the local producer or
hamulacturer. Any legitimate In
rns',y VIII he fairly considered. in
ny, opinion. and the tarifr will bc so
jo)usted that revenue Will he nro-
'reed and the industry encouraged.
Mhen II Is remembered that we
-luss ralse approximately three hum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
THREATEN EDITOR.
r. w. Crockett of Eastern Utah Advo-
cate Escapes Angry Citizens.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE, Jan. 27.-R w. Crockett, editor
OF the Eastern Utah Advocate, barely
escaped an attack by citizens here Sun
day night. The citizens alleged that Mr..
Crockett had made misstatemenis in his
paper concerning the county commissions
ers and other residents OF the county A
number of angry men gathered in front
Of the Advocate office and il is said
threatened to roughly handle the editor
Mr.. Crockett, as soon as he became
cognizant of the gathering. telephoned
to the sheriff for permission TO arm HIM
self and also asked that he De escorted
home. When 1t was learned that these
actions had been taken the gathering dis
persed, but threats are said to have been
made by the citizens that they would
get the editor later"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
WILSON UNWILLING
TO MENTION NAMES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

IC0ntlHUCu ITOm FaB1 OHE.1
not characterized as misdemennors. This
omission now Is corrected.
In a second bill. whlch permits cor
porations to acquire in the collection OF
debts the bonds securities and other evil
dencc OF Indebtedness OF non competing
corpora uons the Limitation ''in the coll
Lection OF debts Is modified 10 permit
corporations 20 invest their surplus earn
ings ~ the same way.
BY changes IN third bill, which would
permit the purchase by corporations OF
The property or stock only OF other cor
porations doing n cognate business. there
is stricken out the limitation that pur-
chase could he made only of the stock
or property OF corporations doing manu-
featuring or mining business. The change
Is made to prevent discrimination against
companies doing a trading or selling
business. The governor remained at the
state house until late tonight while the
legislature was In session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Brother Is Coming

PROVO. Jan. 27,-SherlT Henry East
received a telegram today from DR..
Henry Wickerskl. a brother OF Emil
Wickerst, who was taken from the train
here yesterday In a raying condition.
DR.. WickersM is ON his way 10 Provo
TO look after his brother. Emil Wick
erski was somewhat quletcr today and
seemed 10 be regain!na his normal con-
dition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
TO PROTECT RIGHTS.
Users OF Utah Lake Water Get Together
and Organize Commission,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Jan. 27.--The companies aud
associau uons entitled to the water of
Provo river in Utah county, including the
nine organized canal companies and
Provo City, perfected an organizat tion
here today under the name of 1.-THE
Provo River Water Commission for the
mutual protection and benefit. The pres
idcnt OF each canal company and one OF
the commissioners Of Provo City con-
stitute the board OF directors
Commissioner II. j. w. Goddard Is the
chairman; j, Il. Walton, secretary ana
James Loveless, treasurer, These con-
stitute the executive committee. This
committee will meet tomorrow TO dis
cuss matters OF legislation and other
questions affecting the rights and in
terests of the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
INCOME TAX PASSES
NEW JERSEY HOUSE

TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 27.-The New
Jersey house of representatives, ratined
tonight the proposed amendment TO the
constitution of the United States au-
thorizins congress 20 levy an income tax.
Republican members opposed the pass
age of the bill
The legislature will meet in joint ses-
sion tomorrow to choose United States
senator to succeed Frank c. Briggs, Re-
publican, the election of former Con-
eressman William Hughes, Democrat, or
Paterson. being conceded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
FARMERS ROUNDUP
BEGINS IN LOGAN
Continued from Page One.)

il Is u secondary art. We should
apply irrigation only TO make up the
deficiency in precipitation. The idea
used 10 prevail that the more water
used. the bigger the crops would be.
And we still have the idea that our
soil should be kept very moist for
the production OF good crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Will Fleet pittman Today

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. 27.-The
assembly and senate Will elect n United
Suites senator tomorrow noon TO sue
coed the late c. s. Nixon, Key Pittman
was chosen at the November election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Miner L. Arrested.

Said TO be wanted In Bingham on
charge Of pandering John Martin,
miner. 10 years OF age was arrested here
yesterday afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
FROST Examined
BY GOVERNMENT
Federal Attorneys Expected
to Make Lengthy Cross
Examination.

Chicago, April ALBERT G. Frost,
central figure in the federal court
here In the alleged Alaskan coal land
fraud cases., finished his direct testt.
rnony today and his cross examination
by the government attorneys began.
Frost, with four others, is under
indictment of charges brought by the
government that they. with several
Canadian financiers, conspired to get
control by illegal locations of $780,
100000 worth of coal land in Matan-
uska valley. Alaska. Frost, in his
direct testimony, asserted that the
promotion Of the Alaska Central rail-
road was his interest in Alaska. and
kept out Of unfriendly hands.
Frost replied promptly to the ques-
tioning Of Special Attorney B. g.
Townsend and rarely used the words
II don't remember" 1t was intimat-
ed. however. by government counsel.
that the interrogation Of today was
merely Introductory.
do you consider $1.50O.0OO a rea-
eonable compensation for financing d
$2.150,000 deal?" asked Mr.. Town
send.
1T was fair" answered Frost. 81
Was pressed to take the financing of
the road by +. L. Stewart, the Toronto
banker: The prace was made to me.
so50.0OO in cash. The balance vas
to be in securities it would be up to
me to market If I wanted to realize
on them and this was not easy"
Frost's correspondence in connec-
ton with the road and the coal land
deal was the subject of most of the
questions today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
JURY TRIES TO
TRACE BRIBERY
Alleged Fund to Prevent
Confession is Being
Investigated.

New York. April 1.-The grand
jury investigating the police graft
scandal today attempted to trace the
source of an alleged bribe fund Of
$3.50 raised to keep John ]. Harti-
gan. a patrolman. recently convicted
of perjury. from making a confession
involving superior officers. The Jury
also investigated report that just
before Hartigan was sentenced to
prison. former Inspector Sweeney,
who has been indicted for alleged
grating, visited him In the Tombs
after hours.
District Attorney Whitman and
Hartigan's friends. including his wife.
had expected the convicted patrolman
would tell all he knew.
The alleged visits of Sweeney 10
Hartigan took place the week before
Hartigan was sentenced. It was dur.
ing this week, according to the ale.
cations the grand jury Is probing. that
Hartigan was promised $4,000 to
take his sentence without making q
confession. Sweeney was shadowed
to the Tombs. according to Mr.. Whit.
mans information. Several Tombs'
keepers went before the jury today.