davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN.
u VIII Properly Care for Guests on
Greater Utah Excursion.
10 The Tribune

#olnl 10 The Tribune
LEEI. May 3.-At n special meeting OF the
% Commercial club last evening Il committee
rzlElng Of Jsmc5 Gardner. o. A. SIade. " s,
|lns. W. A. Knight and Il. c. Holbrook. was
|ppinled to take charge OF the greater Utah
|tl1sion that will spend u few hours In Lchi
May H. The efcurslonsts will arrive on the
4t Lake route and march 10 the tabernacle
ere Q programme OF music and speeches will
evou. Tho Lehi Silver band will be IN at
dance.
AZ this same meeting a resolution was passed
IGgriDg the action OF the Utah county COM
'1ipners IN agreeing To construct q county
q from Aosida north TO Lehi. THIS road Will
<tinue on the north and west OF Jordan rlvcr
the Salt Lake county ljno and will pass
,ough and greatly help develop the tracts OF
"a coming under the several new pumping
I8nnes
resolution was aiso passed asking the county
axe over The road through the Iehi fields 10
Saratoga springs and connecting with the
"a road wcsl Of Utah lake and Jordan river.
~ Farmers. In connection with the Utah Idaho
Ear company and The Associated Canal COM
~. nare agreed 20 put tho road IN good con-
zoe " the county will take IL over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

SO, fond daddies and mothers when paying your
Tribune subscription BILL bring along the little
tykes so they get the present The Tribune has
Tor them-or let them bring the receipt down to
the office. We will be glad to see them
Both toys instructive as well as entertaining
Dolls were distributed among thousands of little
folks last fall and all delighted Each doll has
tour complete sets of clothing dresses and hats to
mateh) all prettily printed on good paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

new railway bridge across Rock Creek
CANYON on the west limits OF the city
inns structure. when completed. will be
one OF the few OF Its kind Ia the coun-
try and second TO none in the west The
is considered r. significant move. with
every Indication OF a road south to Ne
,vaoa and the probable extension OF the
hne west TO connect with tho main line
at Nyssa, Twin Falls obviously will be-
come division and a Junction point
and eventually railway center ot i'm
portance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
JUDGE HOLDS TREGO
FOR DISTRICT COURT
Blackfoot, Idaho, Editor Must
Answer Charge Made by
Young Woman.
Special TO The Tribune.

SptCIdI 20 IIIc ITIDuHP.
BLACKFOOT. Idaho. May Byrd
Trego, editor of the Idaho Republican,
accused Of a statutory charge made by
girl from the Children s home at
Boise, and a. member of his family, had
his preliminary hearing before Judge
Jensen of the probate court this morn.
ing before a crowded courtroom The
story told by the girl was straightfor-
ward and impressed the listeners, DR..
Mitchell testified The examination re-
suited In the accused being held to the
district court in bonds Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

thence down tho Oregon Short Line railroad ?,
Buhl and return. Through the courtesy OF y
Perrinc. tho builder OF .he road hupdrc,
people mndc tho trip including A. 3 Stevenson
division superintendent OF the Oregon Shcr
Line.
A short stay vas made In Buhl and tne peoDl,
OF that town taken for -risl Upon The ar
rival OF tho cars at the local station three roua
ms cheers were given ]. B. Pcrrlnc Work or
the completion OF the lire to shoshono Falls J,
being pushed and the cars will bo IN operation
on the entire limo within few Seeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TAKE ILLINOIS PLANS.
Twin Falls Expects Soon to Have Fed
eral Building OF Approved Type
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. May 3.-.The plans Of
the Evanston, H.. federal building were
selected from those OF several other fed
eral buildings and forwarded by the
Twin Falls Comm ercial club TO Congress-
man Addison T. Smith with their rec.
ommendations that the plans OF that
building ho followed in tho construction
OF the federal building for Twin Falls.
for which. congress granted an appro-
prlation OF SIS. 900.
Secretary Mcmillan OF the Commercial
club has also taken UP with Congress
man Smith the subject OF establishing IL
federal court here. To this end efforts
will be made TO have the new federal
building go arranged as 10 accoumoda 10
such court Should II be located here
Owing to the large amount of business
now transacted between this city and
the Contact and Jarbidge countries. and
the increased volume which will be at
tendant upon the further opening of
these mining districts by the building
OF the Short Line south from here. such
a court would prove OF great value and
benefit TO this section OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Railroad Man Dies.

KANSAS CITY. May 3.-George L
Chase. 4G years old, southwest passen-
ger agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee s
st. Paul railroad, died here today. Ht
came TO Kansas City from New York last
December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Perrille Is Cheered

Special 10 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. May 5.-Today was a rod
letter day for tho Twin Falls tract when the
first Edison storage battery cars to operate In
THIS section OF the west msde their trial run
over part OF the Twin Falls electric railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

ne WonoSTIul results or "ObbaC,'
| II doesn't matter how bad your case Of
| blood poison, no matter In what stage I
can cure YOU quickly completely perlna :
| nently With the wonderful purely vege-
table Qbbac Treatment. 1t has reYo~
lutionized the treatment OF blood poison
Its cures have been amazing, and the
iDfallible WasserIllan Test absolutely
proves 1t. I have cured cases with the
body covered with ulcers, the hair gone,
the internal organs badly damaged, the
brain affected. and the bones OF nose
and throat iuvolved. In a wond erfuly
short time ell sores were healed, and
the patient completely cured,
You can now throw away all your
| mercury, iodide. arsenic and other dan
gerou5 polsons which have a frightful
effect on every part OF the body and
which do not cure. Tic Obbac Treat
ment not only cures the blood poison
but the damage from these niinera
drugs as well. prove absolutely every
statement | make. I have cured cases
which failed 10 be cured by infection
method, now admitted by specialists and
scientists as dangerous. OF little use, and
fatal In many cases. Take Obbac; IL
Is sure. safe, quick.
The Obbac Company Is one Of the big
institutions of this city. Send coupon
below today with your name and address
and I will send you free how TO cure
yourself OF blood poison, right in your
own home. with wonderful Obbac, Also
illustrated booklet. proofs Of slna1jng
cures by the hundreds. Costs you moth
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

II doctor has remedy which says cure you
make him back up his claim with proof. Don't
word alone,
So many doctors, especially those who use drugs.
or thousands OF cures-but they can't
truth is they don't cure; That's why any
evidence of their marvellous deeds
We've got remedy that We prove it. Wen
tell the people healt in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Mrs, Esther r, Packard Dies.

SFRINGVTLLE, May s-Mn Esther PAMELA
Paekaro widow and p!onoer resident OF Utah
oneo nero this morning OF general debility incl
hent 10 old oge. Mrs. Packard. who was 50
years OF age. came TO Utah nearly half century
ago. Funeral services Will bo held Tuesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock from the Third ward
chapel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Brought Home for Burial,

cal 10 Tho Tribune.
fElNGFfLLE. May 3.-Funorsl servIces ro.
1ph ". Packard. who 6iea In Salem, Utah
we're held here this afternoon At : O'clock
Ino Iniid ward chapel. Mr.. Packard was a
-T resident o! Springrille aud distant relo-
e Mrs. EsLhe. Packard. who died today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

IT is a good plan to take the time to
acqusint ones self with the opportuni-
ties that are presented through the
Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

cause they lack electricity. where It
IS needed and pain and sickness Will disappear You don't
need drugs than starving poison
II weak organ Is crying energy give Il that
not drugs
Wear geStTa while you sleep II sends stream
OF electric life into tissue
building up vitality and strength and removing the
not shock blister The only sensation mild
ing glow.
Electra-Via scientific body battery home use
1t docs have to be charged. makes it's own
continuously =
People who have used grand appHance tan yuu
thnd II rally does work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
no COUPONS TO CLIP OR GATHE
Here Is How
You Get a
Present

Any child bringing to the
Premium Department a re-
ceipt showing his or her
parents have paid one
months advance srDbscrip-
ton to the Daily and Sun
day Tribune will be given
doll set ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
Any child bringing to the
Premium Department a re-
ceipt showing his or her
parents have paid TWO
MONTHS IN ADVANCE
on their subscription to the
Daily and Sunday Tribune
will be given q painting
book ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Simple enough, isn't itq
Payments for the month
OF May made by May 10,
inclusive, will be considered
advance payments.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

our treatment ana you can
ask them about It. We
cure with Natures medl-
cine-electricity.
There's only one way to
cure anything, That way is
to assist Nature. Some doc
tors say that drugs assist
Nature, but we know they
don't. Nature needs noUr-
ishment, strength. some
thing that builds up. Drugs
contain no nourishment, not
one thing that builds Up
vitality. Just poison. which
tears down, The help Ma
ture needs Is electricity.
It's the power that runs the
human machine. and the
basis OF all life,
Most all of mans all
nents are du, 20 the failure
or breaking down OF the
stomach, nerves. heart, liver,
kidneys and digestive or
gans. Now, electricity runs
every one OF these organs.
or machines. The reason
any OF them break down or
fall TO work properly Is be-
f~o11Se fba, la rE aIacfri rifr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Twin Falls Exults.

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. May 5.-Thc Oregon
short Linz Railway company has inst
started work on uew concrete GOAL
chufc or cnormouS capacity In This citr,
AefEefn The passenger S1at3cn an6 fhs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Miss Kate Cameron, Michigan Bar. Cal. says: IT had
only used Electra Vita two days felt relief.
the relief has steadily increased. purpose getting
the appliance relieve constant pain in side
and to build me up generally Must say that am more
TO secure almost instant relief for that pain which my
doctors failed help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Cures
Blood
Poison
Wonderful New Vegetable Discovery as
Proved by Wasserman Test, Cures
at Home the Blood Poison That
Causes Ulcers, Copper Spots,
Mucous Patches, etc,
Free TO You How TO Cure NourseIf

Free to You How to Cure Yourself
Quickly, Absolutely, Safely, With
out Mercury, Iodlde or Other
Mineral PoIsons
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
POLICE BOARD
AGAIN FAILS TO
ELECT SURGEON

The Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon again failed to
elect police surgeon TO succeed Dr.
Joseph p Wales. whose term expired
two weeks ago and who is seeking re-
appointment President Bowers. of the
board is desirous OF naming Or, G. W.
*. Forrest to the position. In fact he
wanted to do this last year. but his
Republican colleagues in the board,
Charles r. jones'. remained loyal to
Or. Wales and with the support OF
Thomas n Stayton, the Democratic
member Dr. Wales was certain OF
election. In consequence nothing was
heard on the outside concerning the
difference of opinion between the
board members aa TO whom should
have the Office.
AS soon as General /. Pusey Wick
ersham became a member OF the
board, It is said that Mr. Bowers inn
mediately began TO lay his lines to
have DR. Forrest appointed. Because
OF this he was not ready to vote Tdsi
Tuesday and again yesterday Tho
subject was not brought up In open
meeting yesterday. however.
Friends Of DR.. Wales are urging his
re-appointment Friends Of Dr. For.
rest also are working for him.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
ASK $4,000
FOR WIFE OF MAN
DROWNED In STORM

William c. Mahany, master in the
admiralty case OF the administrators
OF the late Giovanni Cantino against
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
Wilson Line). took the evidence to-
day of the witnesses for the steam
boat company. in the Federal Grand
Jury room. Francis 4. Adler, a mem-
Der of the law firm of Lewis & Adler,
OF Philadelphia. appeared In behalf of
the defendants. while Leonard Wales
represents the plaintiffs.
The administrators of Cantino are
suing for $4,000 damages for the
loss of the mans life. The latter.
while in a row boat at the mouth OF
the Christiana river, last July, was
drowned, il is alleged, when the swell
from the City of Philadelphia upset
the rowboat he and another man were
in, the second man escaping with his
life.
Among the witnesses heard today
was Captain George Dolbow, who was
in charge OF the steamer at the time
OF the drowning. He told of ter
rife storm that was in progress when
Cantino was drowned. He said every
precaution had been taken by the
steamboat crew to prevent accidents,
there being a lookout stationed in the
bow OF the vessel and he and another
man were in the pilot house, shaping
the course of the vessel at the tim
Of the drowning.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
EYOLUTION or THE s0UL.

The last lecture but one. in the
course being given at No. go Market
street, by L. W. Rogers. of New York.
was delivered last night to "A fair-sizcd
audience, the subject being, "Thc
Evolution of the Soul" The speaker
eaio that individual consciousness
like everything else, must necessarily
be the result of evolution. He de-
fined tho soul as an "indiyidualiEed
portion of the universal mind. contain
ing potentially all the attributes of
divinity"
This involution of the divine life in
matter Was followed by its evolution,
Mr.. Rogers said, through a succession
OF forms. each of which was OF a
higher type than its predecessor. BY
continued rebirth i'm the physical
world all the lessons OF life were ulti-
metely learned tnd perfection has at
tanned
Mr.. Rogers will give his last free
lecture next Tuesday evening. his sub
iect being "Self-Development and the
Way to Power"
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
NEW CENTURY
CLUB ELECTION
Retiring Directors Are Chosen
for Another Year---En-
COuraging Reports

AT the New Century Club yesterday
afternoon was held the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the New
Century Club Corporation. The an
nual election Of the board of direc-
tors for 19i3-1g14 was held. and re-
suited in the reelection OF the re-
tiring directors Anna 4. Canoy. Meta
Gilpin Kent eliza y. c. Lea. Jo-
sephine T. Smith and Anna G. Brad
ford
There was unanimous adoption
of the proposed changes TO the by
laws. notices of which have been al
ready given.
A prosperous year was shown by
the annual reports OF the officers. The
report of the treasurer, Mrs Emma
l.. Weldin. was found correct by the
auditors. Sarah NJ. Robinson and
sydney w. Mahaffy A reduction OF
$1,000 on the floating debt leaving a
note Of $500 outstanding. with re-
naming mortgage on the property OF
$1,000 was shown in the report of
the secretary. Meta c. Kent. Among
the repairs reported by the property
committee, Elizabeth NJ. Baily, chair
man. were, the rcpainting of the front
ofNthc club buildings the repaving OF
the areaways by the cellar windows
and new stone steps at the entrance
TO the club house.
As reported by the household com.
mittce, Eliza y. c. Lea. chairman
The new furniture provided for the
building includes couch for the
womon's dressing room. eight small
supper tables, and twelve dozen
chairs for the parlors. During the
year there we're fifteen dozens rent
ais of tables, and thirty-eight and
one-half dozen rentals of chairs.
plea for contributions to the
Sarah Plat Decker Memorial or cl,-
dowment fund for the General Fed.
Grafton was made by Mrs. Charles r.
Wollaston. Already 500 has beer
paid in, leaving Sl5 as the quota ol
the Wilmington Club toward Della
wares share in the general fund
Mrs. Meta G. Kent and Mrs. Wollas.
ton will receive contributions.
Reports of chairmen and cchoe.
from the Council at Washington will
be heard at the monthly meeting ol
the club. which will be held this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FLOWERS COVER
BIER OF Mr.. BAKER

The funeral of DaviG Baker. who
died suddenly Saturday Of heart dis
ease. took place yesterday afternoon,
from Epworth NJ. T. church of which
he was a member The funeral was
one OF the largest that has ever been
conducted al the church. The Rev. W.
L. s. Murray ocffiiatcd, assisted by the
Rev l. e Poole and the Rev w. +.
Corkran The pallbearers we're
Charles e. Anderson, John A. Booker
George h. King. George A. Booker
representing the church and two
members OF the A. o. u. W.
The floral offerings we're large and
beautiful Among them were a hand
some piece from the A. o. U. W.
Lodge, a star and screscent from MIR.
Bakers Sunday School class, and
open book from the Office force of the
Atlantic Manufacturing Company, a
large wreath from other employees of
the company, and a vacant chair from
the Epworth church choir. Wreaths
also were sent by the Sunday School,
the members of the family and the
deceased. many friends and the
Ladies' Aid and Home Mission Socie-
ties OF the church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
HOLY NAME MEN
WILL MAKE The
CHURCH JUBILEE

At 2 meeting of official representa-
tives o. the different Holy Name So
cieties of Wilmington in the base
ment Of ST. Mary's Church last even
ing it was decided to form a process
sion of all the Catholic men of the
city to make the Constantine jubilee
under the auspices of the Holy Name
Societies.
William Thompson, of ST. Mary S
Church. was chosen chairman, and
Thomas Cul,.nane, of St Patrick S
Church, was elected chief marshal
for the procession. All members q
the different Holy Name Societies
and all Catholic men CT the city are
invited to meet at O'Clock on Sun
day afternoon, June 10, at st. Mary s
Church to make the jubilee. which
requires visits to the Cathedral. st.
Mary's Church and st. Anne's
Church.
It is hoped to have several thou
sand men in the procession.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
DEAcoNEss BOARn MEETING.

Members of the senior board of the
Deaconess Home, held the May meet.
ing at the home yesterday afternoon
Mrs. J. II. huntington presided and the
usual reports of treasurer and sec
retaries we're submitted and approved.
A balance of s1O4.59 was reported by
the treasurer, Miss Sarah W. Vel
din. The chairman of the house com
mittee reported everything in readi-
ness for the dedication OF the home,
and the reception tomorrow. Mrs
Margaret Sweet the superintendent,
reported an exhibit of the handiwork
OF the kindergarten and other classes
of the children of Kingswood NJ. r.
church. The exhibit will be shown
at the home tomorrow. Resolutions
of regret we're passed at the absence
of Miss Ruby Sweet. the deaconess,
who has been working in the colored
settlement Miss Sweet was called to
her home in Kansas because of i'll
ness in her family The next board
meeting viii be held June H.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
PROBERS FIND
STEEL PROFITS
EXCESSIVE
Bureau Of Corporations Says
Trust Dominates Rail and
Ore Industry
20 PER CENT. IS
GAIN ON ORE MADE
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May IA strik-
ing picture Of huge and often excess
sive profits of the United States Steel
Corporation. its domination of the
rails and ore Industry. its Inside
profits on transportation and it's SUI
perior efficiency and coordination was
painted today in a report Of the
bureau Of corporations. The report
was the third installment of the
bureaus investigation of the steel in-
dustry.
That the trust" made a profit OF
sixteen and one-half per cent on steel
rails in 1910 and ten and one-half per
cent of steel plates, according to its
investment, was declared in the re-
port.
"The net cost to the steel corpora
ton for Bessemer steel rails was
SlJ.67 per ton. and the average selling
price S27.45. giving a profit margin OF
$40 rs" the report declares. That the
corporation has sos of capital invested
in making a ton OF rails is stated.
The bureau declares that the book
cost" of the steel corporation for maxi
ing rails was s2153, but that the
actual cost properly chargeable was
$16.67.
Profits excessively high the report
asserts, are made by the giant steel
company on its iron orc business. The
profits are estimated at % per cent.
Net profits of 23 and II and one
half per cent. respectively are made
by the steel corporation on its Mime
sofa ore raiCoads, the report de-
ciares.
"These facts" the report concludes
"are obviously of great value with re-
gard to various large questions OF
public policy and national welfare
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
BOTTLE SEAL
COMPANY TO
ADD TO PLANT

The Bond Bottle Sealing Company,
which has a large plant on Monroe
street between Fifth and Sixth, has
bought the dwellings Nos. 500, S11
and S13 West Fifth street. The COM
pany already owned the double lot
adjoining No. S1S West Fifth street.
The dwellings will be torn down.
and on the site Of them and the ad-
Joining lot an addition to the present
plant will be erected, to face on
Fifth street The new factory will be
three stories high, of brick, and SINH
lar in design to the present plant. the
company has been working day and
night to fill its orders.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
ONLY TARIFF
TALK AT SESSION
ISLEADER'S EDICT

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-"No gen
eral legislation except the tarifl and
currency reform during the special
session OF Congress was the cdict to-
day OF Representative Underwood,
majority leader of the House He ad-
mitted that pressure was being
brought to bear to consider this sum
mer the Burnett-Dillingham immigra-
ton bill. with its proposed literacy
test for immigrants, which failed ia
the last Congress.
Il do not favor attempting ans
general legislation, including the inn
migration bill in the extra session.
said Underwood today.
I'VE have had long siege with
the tariff, and the currency bill will
be enough TO keep us busy, unless
unforeseen circumstances should
make consideration of other business
necessary"