davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

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Two cents tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MERITORI0US EN-
TERPRISE PAYIMGl
and BEHEFITTI|

Where a cure is guaranteed OF.
curable pains and disease, regsru
Of name, arising from nstnIai eaa
\ So bottle Of OIL OF Eden
pie - cents) relaNcs, opens pores
lays pain, dissolves and removes
ulcerated tumor, enlargement OF
gland, goiter or other false ana
pure gatherings Of the e1te'
system.
A 50 bottle of SWEET SPIRITS
EDEN sample $D will puriIy
blood, restore vitality 70 al W ~
parts; regulates liver, Kidneys ~ s.'
ach and bowels. Cures chrome GU.
patton, disordered digestion, sick
bilious headache and nervous pIo',
tion. IL your druggist mas Do.
them. ou receipt Of price tney
be delivered to any address IN
L. S. by n,c.r. q
capitalized at S2,5OO,0O0, dylaeu ~
$4,000 shares at a par yalue v.n;j
a share, which Is all woIhlng
No one has more than one Vote'
Selling price Of shares are o.. y
m the monthly income, which Is
three per cent. Cash vainc u lent
80. which increases lOO PeI a,
tho income increases per Prsst,
Open for investigation oy 4
of SO 20 $1,000. see Dr' - i.
lett. $50 south West Temple ~
O. Box sl3. Salt Lake City, LAT
We Iva (Advertisemen'.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
TO BIND HIGH SCHOOLS
IN CLOSER RELATIONS


In an attempt TO bring the high schools
OF the state closer together in both sth-
ietlc and social affairs. special commit
tee, appointed by the student body OF
the University OF Utah, has arranged for
a dance TO be held In the Odeon next
Friday evening. Just prior to the pres
ent vacation period. communications were
sent to the various high schools asking
their cooperation IN such an affair.
Satisfactory replies being received, ar
rangements we're Immediately perfected
for the affair.
The dance will be under the direction
of the university, but will be especis lily
for high school students Invitations will
be sent to every high school in the state,
in the hope Of attracting n representative
gathering. and large delegations are eN-
pected 10 attend from Ogden, Jordan and
Granite high schools.
II is intended TO mako the dance an
annual event TO be conducted on similar
lines 10 those OF the state high school
athletic tournament each spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
CITY RECORDER ASKS
DETAIL OF FINANCES

Noble Warrum. city recorder, yesterday
sent notices 10 all heads OF city depart
ments instruCtinR them 10 prepare at
once and Gle with the city commission
81 detailed report OF receipts and expsn-
diturcs for 1912 under each account full
details OF balances and oyerdrafts and a
complete estimate Of It's 1913 budget
il Is planned 10 gather these reports
AT an early date, so that the budget COM
mittce may not be delayed In making
the appropriations for the coming yelr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Courts Receipts Increase,

The annual report OF the clerk Of the
civil division OF the city court, filed with
the city recorder yesterday. shows an
increase 81 the receipts OF the yesr over
those OF 1911 amounting 10 Sl052. So. The
total receipts OF the year were Siss3.I5.
During the year 1878 complaints were
hled IN the court and i9i trials were
held. A total OF los? executions were
issued and l32 abstracts were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Junior Club Meets

The Junior club Of the Salt Lake high
school held It's first meeting last nigh,
at the home OF Miss cordella Straup This
Is a newly formed organization OF high
school juniors. IL Is formed along fra
ternal and sorority lines. The club Will
hold meeting every two weeks The
house was decorated In tho clubs coiors.
green arf white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS NEW MANAGER

A. ". Spencer formerly with the Hotel
Potter az Santa Barbara and more re-
Gently with the Hotel st. Francis at San
Francisco, arrived in Salt Lake CITY YES.
terday afternoon 10 assume his duties as
house manager at the Commercial club
Mr. spencer succeeds Harry Lewis. who
mas given excellent satisfaction for sew
eral months past. Mr.. Lewis returns 10
the Yellowstone Park Hotel company and
has gone To Los Angeles TO take up the
work of securing help for the park hotels
for the coming season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
LAND BOARD SEEKS
To PROTECT SETTLER
Recommends Bureau to Cen
sor Advertising Matter Re
garding Schemes.
TO MAINTAIN RIGHTS
Report Urges Action at Wash
ington Respecting Mineral
Lands; Bond investments.
TO MAINTAIN RIGHTS

Creation OF a bureau or some othci
body with power TO censor all litcra
ture aud advertising purporting TO ad
wise the prospective settler upon the
farm lands of the state, to the end
that there shall be no false representa-
tious, or fraudulent land sales, is rec.
commended TO the legislature by the
state land board in its biennial report
6led with Governor William Spry yes
terday. II is suggested also that the
same authority have power to issue
licenses TO sell land to trustworthy per
sons Only and upon the cling of sub
staptial bond TO insure customers
against fraud.
The board saws the national assem-.
bly, OF state land representatives, held
last May in Chicago, was the author
Of the idea. which was embodied IN
resolutions passed az the assembly. IL
: understood that bills on the same
subject will be considered by the leg
slatures OF many western states this
wear.
IL Is urged that influence be e1erted
al Washington TO guard against loss
of school land grants TO the state un-
der the enabling act. which are liable
TO total loss. says the report, through
private coal land entries. When Utah
was admitted TO the union certain sec
tions we're granted 10 the state by the
federal government as school lands,
hut no provision was made that the
state should apply for patents to the
land. Consequently the general land
Office has allowed mineral entries on
the land and in some instances tho en-
'rvmen have actually received patents
from the government TO land that be-
longs 10 the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

there is little doubt that the members
Of the commission will heave a pro.
longed sigh OF relief when the 80 -
column Of their selections is reached
and the job is completed for five years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

NNIHN IIFIs- LIIEVUpN DOTte
and removes the cause OF the trouble
Don't waste time on uncertain remedies
Any druggist has Calocide compound In
stock or he can get IL IN few hours from
bis wholesale house. Published by Medl-
cal Formula Laboratories OF Chicago (Ad-
vcrtisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Titles Uncertain.

Furthermore, big Withdrawals Of coal
land have swept away some Of the
school sections entirely, the state be.
inr unable to dispose Of the land be-
cause Of the uncertainty Of title aris-
ing out Of the conflict with the min
cral laws. The board requests that
serve for the state the right TO a.
for patent 10 these lands and the right
70 have Il final determination made as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
A Blessing to Victims
Of Sore Foot" Agony

The following Is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known TO science for all
foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls Of Caloclue compound In basin OF
warm water. Soak the feut In this for
fully fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts The effect is really wonder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Infant Is Buried.

Funeral services for Anthon Snow
Jenson, infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Jenson. were held at the residence. 2I5T
Seventh East street. at I o'clock vester-
day afternoon. Interment was In the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

iul All soreness goes in
stantly; the feet fee! de-
-ghtfUl. COINS and callouses
can be peeled right off. II
gives immediate relief for
sore bunions. swsaty. smelly
and aching feet. Especially
effective for frost bites and
cn!lblalns. \ twenty-five =
cent box OF Calocide Is said
to be sufficient 10 cure the
Il n-ur-L. .hrnu.h H. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Constipation

Invard Piles, FuIipsss Of the BIosi "a ID,
Head Ac!fitJ OF the Stomach Naube. Heart
burn. pitgusi OF Food. FullEess or Weight ia
The stomach. Sour ETuctG'ions. Sinking or PTut-
teTins OF INC hsa1t. Cooking or surocs,inE ssl-
ssuous when In lying posture D!nnsss O,
vision Dizziness iE TiainE suadeaiy Dots o-
Wses Before the slEhi, Fever and Dull PaIn IN
,he Head. Deficiency OF Ferupiraiioa. YslioNues.
o. The Skin ana Eye, Pain In the SIDE Ches,
Lnbs R,d Sudden Fiyshes OF HsEt Buyninr IA
ths Flesh. few dosss of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The regular 800 slzo Of Protone IS for
sale IN Salt Lake City BY Willis Horns
Drug Co. South Main: Schramm- John
son Drug Co. Second South and West
Temple: n. c. NJ. !. drug dept, II2 South
Main: W. d. Mathis & Co. 52l South
Main; Sun Drug Co. 33i South West
Temple street.
No free packages from druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Bonds Purchased.

Bonds have been purchased during
the past year in three projects that
have been favorably passed on by the
board-tbe Green River irrigation dis
trict, from which the state purchased
$4,000 worth of bonds; the Cache Val.
ley irrigation district, from which $40
600 worth were pure chased, and the New
Hope irrigation district. which sold
$4,000 worth 20 the state.
The board has received so many ap.
plications for loans under the farm loan
law as amended by the 1909 leeisla.
ture that tho Office force can not cope
with them and the loan fund can not
begin TO accommodate them. Since
the law was passed the board has re.
ceived more applications for farm loans
than were received in the entire history
of statehood.
The board now has invested S3.4l4,.
999 - of state money in municipal.
school and irrigation bonds and in
farm loans. For the most part these
pay 6 per cent interest.
The legislature is asked TO appropri-
ate $1,000 for driving experimental wells
at points TO be designated by the board.
During the past two years the board
has driven wells in various counties,
and though 1ow has not been found
in all cases, water has been discovered
that can be pumped to the surface and
distrib ibuted over the surrounding lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Lands in Forests

What 70 do with the state lands in.
cluded in national forests. which amount
20 100000 acres, is puzzling problem
TO the board. The disposition of these
lands, is uncertain. One plan is 10
exchange them for other lands SO as
to place the states lands all in one
body; another is to surrender the least
available lands for indemnity lands
At any rate the board would like an
appropriation Of $4,000 with which to
defend the states title 10 those tracts
Need OF greater appropriation for
the general expense of the land Office
is urged As imperative During the BIZ
eqrium just passed a deficit of $500
was encountered and the prospects for
the future are no better. The board
has not enough Office employees 10 keer
It's work up 10 date and can not en-.
ploy additional help without an addi-
tioual appropriation. The sum of $3.50.
900 is asked TO maintain the office
during the biennium to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
u Pills

WI free tss system o.. all tss above rs-sd
disorders.
e.ntr box, at druggists. By nail
RADWAY co. E L4faystte s.. NJ Y.
fns.F; hsvizC ''RADwAYs'' Piiis
Refuse suhr,itg,s tAtTertlgcusat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Thin people suffer a good deal OF en-
oarrassment and rldicule. AS people poke
run al bony horse. so are bony people
the target for many huu,iliating filings"
The plump, well formed man or woman
ls a magnet. Protone makes you plump.
strong wel-formed, normal. puts color
In your cheeks. a happy twinkle in your
eye, and fine poise 10 your whole body
IL Keeps you that way. II is the most
scientific and effective flesh and strength
builder so far known. barring none
The regular sl.00 size OF Protone Is for
sale by all druggists. or will be mailed
direct, upon receipt OF price. by The Pro-
Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

TO whether or not the lands contain
coal.
Concerning the purchase of bonds by
the land board the report says that
certain rules have been adopted gov
erning the support OF private irriga-
tion projects by the board. Among 9th.
er things, the board will not bid in
open market for bonds; the state engi-
neer must give n report concerning the
feasibility of projects seeking to dis
pose of their bonds 10 the state; no
bonds will be purchased where the is
sne represents moro than so per cent
Of the total valuation of the project;
no more than $4,000 shall be invested
in bonds of any one district; and the
state engineer, at the discretion OF the
land board, shall have supervision over
the construction of projects of which
The board buys bonds. Thus does the
board hedge its investments from any
possibility Of loss, SAYS the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

ZlRl llss III E! s s 8 ill!g!
My Appreciation
to the throngs who attended
the sale yesterday
Although [ had expected to see
large number of my friends and
customers at the opening of the
sale was simply astonished at the
crowds that came. All day long
it continued, and only with great
difficulty were we able to close
the doors late last night. The sue
cess of the first day demonstrated
that the people have confidence
in me and my goods and prices.
Today we will rearrange the stock,
bring new goods from the reserve
stock i'm the basement and be ready
again for the onslaught tomorrow.
| regret that all who came Satur-
day could not be accommodated.
While there were twenty two
statesmen helping me we found it
impossible to handle the crowds.
This is the reason the door was
locked part of the time. However,
no one was kept waiting long and
hope none were displeased. By
tonight we will be ready again
with stocks in place and more help.
My entire $4,000 stock at your own pri
TOMORROW THF SAlF VIII RF RFSlJMF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
State Projects.

Details of the various irrigation
projects undertaken by the state are
given in the report The Hatchtown
state project has cost the state $1IS, 900
to date, and is now practically com
pleted. Nearly 5000 acres of the land
redeemed by this project has been
sold 10 settlers at prices ranging from
$50 10 S35 an acre.
The Piute reservoir project dam is
almost completed and already holds en-
pounded water amounting to $4,000 acre
feet. This project will he extended in
its present capacity during the coming
year.
Nearly half million dollars has been
expended by the board on the Sewer
valley canal. which has been extended
as far as Centerfeld, Sanpete county
The board has plans 10 extend the ca
nal two miles farther this year, thus
bringing thousands of acres under the
irrigation system il embraces.
The board has adopted rule limit.
ing purchasers in the Hatchtown project
20 100 acres and eighty acres in the
Pluto nTnlcct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

The Sensational form Of the Giants in
running up q long string Of victories
prompted Manager Jennings to come
to bat with the prediction that Nc
0raw's team would walk right into
the National League championship"
There 10 no doubt " my mind that
the Giants will have no trouble in win.
ming the pennant." said the Tigers
leader. They have the strength to pull
them through. and McGraw will get
every bit Of power there 10 in the club
out Of It
IT looks now ~ II nothing can stor
the Athletics from winning the Ameri.
can League nag. 20 there will undoubt.
ediy b . worlds series divided between
New York and Philadelphia"
President Navin Of Detroit agrees with
his manager In these predictions. II,
picks both the Giants and Athletics I,
capture their respective pennants.
IT things come out az they should.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
EDITED BY &
ROBERT EDGREN
Playwright Matty
Refuses to DiUulge
Plot of His First Plan

Of love and romance, and Of course
there will be . hero. like Brown Of
Harvard" except this.is oassbsli. Net.
uraily the hero VIII have 70 make .
Ia. " pitch . game that sndearn him
to the heroine and Mfts ne mor>Oase
OF the old farm. sThato oinch and
also the rule. Tha< pAgt..cf the werk
Shs 10 a wonderful woman." b. 0ddeA
seriously. Cow
On the level" I asked. "hoV much
OF the work are you doingr'
AS q matter Of fact" he finally 81.
piaAncd, Il won't have much to DO with
the writing at all. when u was sus-
Gsstsd to ne thaA ooalAborats with
Mrs. You4s ! accsptsd bseauee I
thought Il twouh teach ne somseAln0.
I aiways have been interested II 1fa.
mat'c work not ~ An Actor. Bot e.
to- 70 sec . pies WORKED on. Reminds ne
some what Of chscksrs.> Ny part Of the
work % to keep Mrs.. Young straight
on the technique Of the game. u 70
her intention 20 have all the eoenso -
true TO Me ~ possible and Absolutely
correc< no far ~ baseball 10 concerned.
I know the baseball end Of Il and she
knows how to write. Thats all there
10 to It." :.
"Wha ~ the resi- heNurO OF tne pseyr
I AGAIN asked.
IL wouldn't BE- exactly fair 20 sivs
away the plot yet." he answered. be
cause We have not decided on which
angle TO take. We have several under
consideration. I will say. hoHsvsr. thai
the play will he In three acts and ave
scenes. and you can 20 and Bet on u
that the baseball, scenes will Be aocu'
rate. The talk OF the players will b
AZ true to lie as can make them and
there will be no batter going to the
, plate. gIancing toward the stand IN
| exclaiming: 1t IL for love that NJ
| this one out' Our players viii b reg
| ular paid professionals, and. even ID
! the play. viii hit the bali at . ealsry
| Of 80 much per day"
DO you intend taking . part n TN
J p,ay7" I asked and lodged.
| My acting days ended whSn nm
ished the season In which vas In
vsigied into playing the part Of yade
Away Hawkins. the Brave Cowboy.
and ! guess you don't know who maAt
me fall for Il etther'
| ~ may make the curtain. epeech u
! they catch me. but. mind you. not q
an actor-as Q playwright"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

A TUTORING 10 eutn0ffng any wy
~ you take Il, according 70 Christy
= Mathswson, and he sees no res
sen Why Q man who can write ecs.
play checkers. run . motor car ana
beat Wall street should Z 80 through
the entire field Of bellies iettrss Ike
bull ysariins turned loose In . pesch
orchard. That 10 also his hgurs OF
speech.
You see" said the Old Master win
a knowing wink. I've got stop order
In on the kidding from other play
wriGhts and authors who limit them.
selves to one field. rye SOLD mine and
got the dough-"
With that he reached down In that
ever present wallet that the other play.
crs know 80 well and fshed out check
| for advance royalties that runs far into
the three figures. Yes. and take u
from one whose eyesi buiged. the SAID
check was made out two months ago
and a. yet hasn't been cashed. That's
how sure Mstty 10 OF success.
ct would have been more" he sx'
planned. but I am splitting with Mrs.
Rida Johnson Young. my collaboration
and''--Mstty smiied-"I've got an Idea
that she II going to do most OF hs
cola boratinE."
what will you call the new piayr'
I asked.
.on. I don't know" he replied. IONS
! Of those names like tho Bride ana the
! Pennant.' "A wsllop for the Cause.
The Championship Punch The Fata
Ninth or something like that Mrs
Young will attend to the name. Shs IL
up In Greenwich working on II now and
! I 10 up there on my days on"
she is doing the technical WORK. u
other wordsr was suggested.
mot necessarily" he replied without
cracking q smile. Haven't I been ar
actor. and isn't stage technique my
middle name? Didn't I mako your hrs
work famous by reading bad lines Will
feryor and temperament ,...
We admitted the allegation and wsr'
on the point Of "dsfying the alligator
when We recalled that II was old stun
and couldn't be pulled In the presence
Of a playwright.
II was tough work getting Matty u
a serious mood while talking to MIN
about his play. but he finally got dowr
TO Il enough to give US an IDEA.
..Have you got plotr l asked.
"Oh. I don't think that makes mucf
difference" no replied. 1T Will be ful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
CHARLES MURPHY MUST PAY
$1,000 TO NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Charles Webb Murphy. head stores
for the CHICAGO Cubs. has shanssd bis
mind shout not giving out anything on
the Eastern trip with the team Presi-
dent Tom Lynch saw - u that The
Chicago magnats will pay out 1850 In
real money ~ an aassssmenk On sun
days forfeiture Of . game By The cvba
to 81. Louis.
The league president handed ne ess
fer ocious Cubs . doub,s wailcp-hs
locked Murphy the stipulated thousand
and nnsd Manager JOHNNY ~car-sn ~
his ioaans tactics that caused he ~
feiturs to the Cardinals. l.. tnese nnss
are not paid within nve days the Chi
cago franchise 10 fcrfsitsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
At NEW YORK.

~
July II two). st. Louis. May -
game; July IS (two), st. Louis. May ~
came; July % two). Pittsburgh. tie
game May II; Sept. = two). BROOKLYN
April t6 game; Oct. two). Phlladel.
phia, tie game Of April Y; OCT. .
two. Philadelphia. tie game OF
April ..
At PHILADELPHIA.
July II (two), Cincinnati. May =
eanie;,July % (two). Chicago. May II
gan,s;t Sept. "a (two). Boston. July 3
game; , Sept. e (two). Boston. April V
gam; Sept. % (two). Boston. April ~
sanss; Sept. - ttwo). Brooklyn. April
At PIrTssuRoH.
Az. II two). Cincinnati Nay -
snd,'1 games; Aug. II .(two). Onein-
matt Tie game Of April IS: Sept =
uweS. st. Louis. tie game OF July Z.
A, u; sept s (two). st. Louis. July
rau,e, Sept % (open). Chicago. MAY
%, p. M. game.
At CHICAGO. 49,.
sSp&a, lttvoc st. Louis April II
game.