davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
1iuch better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
Cluny laces Used,

Cluny laces are used in touches of
trimming at the neck and sleeves on
many Of the most expensive gowns.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

A sentimental girl is lost at a wed
ding without dainty handkerchief.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Chiidrea
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
tion, ,allAys pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle ~
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
IN q r ! E r

Silver Observation-Disclosures. SO
Speiter ......... ......... o'ay
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
Important to Mothers
lts Kind.

Its Kind.
Il met man yesterday who offered
me an unspeakable insult"
What was it unspeakable?"
He was dumb and had to spell 1t
out on his fingers"
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
Answered.

Answered.
I'm about to give an opera party.
What boxes should take?"
ANY, except chatterboxes."-Judg
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Write for book saving young chicks. Send IN
names of friends that use incubators and re1
book free. Raisali Remedy Co.. Blackwell. .OklA.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands
Of women are now using
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
COMMITTEE on
JUDICIARY BUSY

That tho judiciary committee Of the
house is provided with 4 sharp ax was
made apparent yesterday, when two OF
the seven bills considered by it were
dealt death blow. These arc Dur
ham IS bils. Nos. and 6, providing an
increase in the fees Of jurors and wit
ucsscs from So a day to $S.
The COMMITTEES will recommend for
passage II. B. No. 5, by Judd, au act
relating TO the winding up Of the sf
fairs OF corporations whose franchises
have expired by limitation or for
feiturc. The committee also viii report
favorably on III. Is. s and 9 extending
the period of the minority OF women
from is to 81 years, aud providing that
marriage licenses shall not be issued to
women under y unless the consent of
the parents or guardian is obtained.
No action was taken on the OF her
two bills, one relating to corporate
suretyship aud the other requiring n
bond Of collection agencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
RULE CHANGED As
TO MEETING HOUR

On motion of Smith of Kane. tho
house yesterday amended rule 45 which
specifics the hour of adjournment. The
hour specified in the old rule was 10
o clock in the forenoon whom no other
hour was designated by action Of the
house. The time fixed by Mr.. Smith s
amendment is clock in the after
noon. The house. os course, may ap-
point any hour 1t desires rs its meet
ing time. Under the new rule. all
sessions Of the house.. unless other
wise ordered. VIII begin at . o clock.
Mr. Smith explained that the com
mittccs could perform their work more
satisfactorily if they had the morning
hours In which 10 attend committee
sessions. Also. be said, house sessions
in tho afternoon would be advauta-
gcons for the reason that the employees
would have time IN which to arrange
the bull and journal 6lcs and generally
have everything in readiness for bust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
DepoSed Members OF Tribal
Council Of Usage Indians
Mandanlus Head of the
Interior Department.
CONGRESS IS ALSO
IMPORTUNED TO ACT
Attorneys for the Uncle Sam
Company Alleged the Con-
Germ Was Wrongfully De
prived of Lease.

TAT ASHGNGTON. Jan. 1s.-The
NM fight between the interior de.
wv partmeut, tho Uncle Sam Oil
company and members of the
tribal council of the Osage Indians. who
we're deposcd recently bv Secretary
Fisher and whose actions have been
referred 10 the depa rtmnt OF Justice
for investigation WAS thrust upon the
attention OF congress and the courts
here today.
Representatives Of tire oil company,
whose leases upon Usage oil lands in
Oklahoma were not approved by See
rotary Fisher, and representatives Of
the deposcd tribesmeu. spent the day
before the Indian affairs committee Of
the house, presenting charges against
Secretary Fisher and other government
officials, Early in the day some OF the
deposed members Of the Usage council
secured from the district court a mau~
dauua against Secretary Fisher. 20
compel him to show cause next Tues
day why they should not be rein
stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

how Mr.. Wilson connected the actions
of Secretary Fisher with the STANDARD
Oil COMPANY
Every attempt TO becp the Uncle
sam Oil company from securing a sup
ply OF crude oil. he replied "aids
and assists the STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
II VIC cannot get a coed supply Of oil
FOR our rclincries, ;hcy will be able to
crush u.s.
Mr.. Wilson was emphatic in hi. dc
tailed discussion of the pitfalls that had
bcsct the path of the Uncle Sam Oil
company. Among those criticised in a
long brief he filed with the committee
TOR Their attitude toward tho company
were Judge John Pollock OF tho district
court Of Kansas. Judge Jobu r. Phillips
Of the district court for Missouri. Sam
uel Adams, assistant secretary OF the
interior: Il. =. Goodwin. assistant at
torney geeoral for the postofiicc depart
mont; David w. MUlvane Of Kansas.
and various other officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WOULD RE WISE
CRIMINAL CODE

4 bill Will he introduced in the house
carly this week by Mabey Of Davis
county, having in view revision of
the criminal code of this state. The
bill will provide for commission OF
three TO study the criminal laws Of this
and other states and TO report to the
governor. By whom the commissioners
arc to be appointed, by November, 1914
The report is for tho use of the legisla
ture Of 1915.
Simplication Of the methods of pro
cedure in criminal cases is the chief end
sought to bo obtained 1t is said that
the criminal laws Of Utah as whole
arc confusing and in many instances
conflicting. It will be provided that
the district attorneys conduct all Grim
lnal proceedings. Under the present
laws the county attorneys perform a
part of the worl: aud tho district attor-
neys the rest. Tho clauses relating TO
powers of Justices Of The peace i'm Grim
inal cases viii also be dealt with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
REMOVES BURDEN
FROM OFFICIALS

Ntsbey Of Davis yesterday introduced
bill in the house providing for the
payment Of premiums on bonds OF state,
county, city and school officials out of
public funds. The official is authorized
TO procure a bond from any surety
company approved by the secretary Of
state and the amount Of the premium
may be charged against the expense
account Of the officials department. II
is provided that the expense shall not
exceed one"balf OF one per cent OF
the amount OF the bond.
Heretofore the various officials have
been compelled TO pay their own pre-
miums. This has called for heavy
expenditure on the part Of some of tho
officials, and especially has been a bur
den in the case Of county treasurers
In the smaller counties. For example,
the county treasurer OF Davis county
receives 5000 q year, The premium on
his bond is Slf5 n year, which mate
rally reduces the amount he receives
for his services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WILL NOT CHANGE
ON INCOME TAX

A New York newspaper has been
collecting the opinions of the governors
Of various states in regard TO the at
titudc of the different state lcglsla~
turcs on the income tax amendment 10
the federal constitution. Governor
Spry's reply was tcrsc. He said:
iThcre is no possible chance Of the
legislature of Utah reconsidering the
income tRx amendment.
Governor Spry has repeatedly gone
on record as unquali6edly opposed to
a federal income tax. His position is
that if there is 10 be an income tax
it should go TO Tho state wherein the
person lives who pays it and Wherein
hc makes his money. The governor in
his message two years ago dwolt al
length on the income tax amendment
and set forth in detail his opposition
thereto.
4 joint resolution was introduced in
tho senate tYo years ago ratjfYing
the proposed income tax amendment.
It passed the senate, but was defeated
in the house by a vote Of more than
two TO ono,
On Wednesday, Senator Bcnner X.
Smith introduced Senate Joint Resolu
tiou No. ratjfyipg the income tax
II is on the table in the
senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
LITTLE REMAINS Of
CONCERNS ASSETS
Bids Asked for What Is Left
of California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company,

san FRANCISCO. Jan. lS.-Bids on
the assets OF the wrecked California Safe
Deposit and Trust company we're adyer--
tised for today by Franz. j. Svnmcs. the
receiver. Buyers will have until I'cbru
ary 20 10 submit their offers.
From To 10 per cent. said The re
cciycr today. is all that remains in sight
for tho dcposiors from the sale. They
hayc already received enc dividend OF 10
per cent.
Liabilities al the time OF the failure
We're booked al S9000.00O
ProInissory notes OF John rrcadHcil,
whose brother James. was one of the
moving spirits In tho company. arc listed
among the assets at Sl.D2S.426, More
pronliSsor$ notes ranging from $50 10
$4,000, some supposed TO be good, more
of them problcms teal. railroad. indus
trial. mining and promotion shares and
bonds, and miscellaneous commercial pa
per make up the remainder.
The failure of the company. more than
four years ago, was a scandal that shook
the state. j. Dalzcll Brown. vice presl
dent and general manager. was sentenced
to eighteen months in San Quentin in
the prosecutions that followed. Hundreds
OF deposltors were left absolutely pcuui-
less Several committed suicide aud
others ended in the insane asylu;nS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Argument of Attorney.

Albert l., Wilson, attorney for the
Uncle Sam company, in Il 6yc-hour ses-
sion before the house Indian affairs
committee, attacked the attitude of the
interior department, the courts and the
postoflicc department toward his com
pany.
Mr.. Wilson made a lorg argument re-
viewing the career OF The Uncle Sam
company, its difficulties with ;he post.
Office department in connection with its
transactions with stockholders. It's. trou~
bles with the courts in bankruptcy pro.
ceediugs, and finally what he termed
the persecution by tho interior depart
mcnt N the present case.
Urde! examination by tno commit
tee My, Wilson said that Secretary
Fisher objected to the royalty on oil
offered by the Uncle sam lease. lie
said she lease offered the Indians roy
atty OF one.ei2hth Of The price received
FOR oil while the secretary asserted the.
ROYALTY should be ope-sixth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
ASK CHANGE IN
IRRIGATION LAW

\ petition was received by tho house
yesterday from W. II. Herrick aud
twcpty-threo other land owners in the
Green River irrigation district asking
that the present irrigation law bc
amended So as 20 protect me resident
land owner from resident owners,
who, 1T is set out. control tho elect ions
but do not cultivate the land.
The petition asks that section 4 OF
the irrigation law be amended That
section provides that each land owner
shall have one vote for each acre OF
land owned by him in the district. II
should be changed. says the petition. 10
conform TO tho Colorado irrigation dis
trict law. which provides that each
resident land owner shall have n
representative vote at each election and
uou'rcsidcuts shall. if they own forty
acres Or more within the district. have
one vote.
The necessity for this change rc.
latcs the petition. is great on account
of the fact thai under the present law
resident owners. as in this district
can let the land lie and grow 10 weeds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Passes and Passage.

An auu-pass bill is now before the rail-
roads committee OF the senate The bill
was prepared oy Senator Bonner X.
Smith and IL Identical with a bill intro
duccd last year by Senator Carl A. Bad
ger, which failed Of pBssagc. A bill cro-
atiuG- public service commission is now
being prepared and will be introduced In
the house soon.
Pensions for Indian war veterans are
proposed by the state For years the
indian war veterans have been petition
ans congress for pensions, but TO date
have received none. II is believed that
congress will ultimately grant the claim
OF thc veterans. but II is feared that there
VIII be but few survivors who Will be the
ocnctcarics By granting the veterans
pensions the state will be In a position
10 ask the government for reimbursement
and viii be In a better position To prose-
cute it's claim than the veterans.
The Salt Lake Republican legislative
cony ent,op last fall pledged the mem
Oers Of this county 10 urge the cuact-
mcnt OF d direct primary law, The
Democratic platform likewise declared
for a direct primary. II is proba bic that
several primary bills VIII be introduced
IN the two houses Is we'll as several other
election measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Fisher Replies.

Secretary Fisher replied to the
charges.
regard An attack from tho Uncle
Sam OH company as Il badge Of hon
or, declared the secretary. ''It il
conclusive recognition of the fact that
have effectively checked the attempt
of this concern to acquire an immense
oil field belonging to the Usage Indians
under circumstances which have been
Investigated by special agent Of the
Indian office. As result of this re-
port ! removed The entire tribal coun-
ell and referred the report TO the At
torncy general. and viii take approprl-
atc action lust as soon as he eau de
eide what that action should be.
The Uncle Sam Oil company. hay
ing bccn turned down AL along the
line from the superintendent Of the
Usage agency through the commission
er Of Indian affairs. the assistant sccre-
tary of the interior myself and Prcsi-
dent Taft are now rcsorting 20 extreme
measures 10 try 10 bring about their
purpose OF getting the oil lands hy fair
means or foul. Their evident purpose
in coming here now and presenting this
petition 10 congress is 10 influence the
election Of new tribal council which
has been ordered for next Wednesday,.
n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Alleged False Information.

Mr. wilson said when the company
endeayored TO secure petitions from cit-
lzens all over tho country asking Presi-
dent Taft 10 order Secretary Fisher 10
approve the Uncle Sam leases, on July
4, 1912. that Secretary Fisher, on July
), gave the Associated Press the false
information that said leases bad been
approved. As g result of tho publ.
cation Of this information. he said. "we
received congratulations instead Of Pc
titious.
It. t. Leaby Of the Osage tribe cor.
roborated that portion Of Mr.. Wilson q
testimony relating to the formation Of
the leases TO the Uncle Sam company
by tho tribal council Of the Usage tribe.
The members OF that council, whom he
represents, were removed from office
by the secretary of tho interior, aud
new election has been called Mr..
Lcahy asserted that the secretary S op-
position to the Uncle Sam leases WAS
the cause Of his unauthorized and
summary REMOVAL Of these chiefs.
The committee adjourned until Mon
day when representatives of the inter.
Tor department will bc heard The
Uncle Sam company is asking congress
to pass d bin directing The secretary Of
the interior department TO approve the
disputed leases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Basis of Charges.

The basis Of the charges against the
secretary of the interior was that he
bad aided the Standard Oil company s
interests by refusing TO approve the
Uncle Sam leases. 4 bill is now be-
fore congress to validate them. In
a counter. cr.statomcnt, filed with the
committee when the hearing began,
Secretary Fisher declared that the ac-
lions Of the officials of the Uncle sam
Oil company and the council OF the
Usage tribe. in negotiating the leases,
were such that they had been referred
for investigation to the department of
Justice. aud because of that fact he
could not discuss them publicly.
The department of justice late today.
through Assistant Attorney General
Kuaebcl, transmitted 70 the United
States district attorney at Guthrie,
Okla, the reports and documents from
Secretary Fisher. alleging that undue
influence had 'bceu used upon the de
posed members Of the Usage tribe. IN
the negotiation of the leases If the
Investigation by the district attorney
warrants such action. the ease will be
laid before the grand jury in Okla
hon,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
GALL FOR CASH
WORRIES SOLONS

The appropriations committees OF the
legislature find themselves in a quanda IS.
IN" reports of the state officials the
heads OF departments and the public In
stiubuns.. and iac. requests for special
appropriations already speak for total
OF approximately $1,000 600. or about
three times the estimated revenue for the
next tWo years,
Senator ", ~ Williams. chairman OF
the scnale committee on appropriations
and claims. is already prepa ring the hi
cnuial appropriation bill The necessity
of completing the session in sixty calcn-
dar days, or about fifty working DAYS
thts year necessltates early work on the
vcNiDG budget. Senator williams hns
been totaiing the amounts asked for thus
far. When he reached the staggering
total of six millions OF dollars he began
To call for help. and is now asking the
heads Of departments and state iDstitu-
tions to scale down their requests by
from one-half TO two-thirds. in order To
approach more nearly the cstima [ ed
revenues Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
PLAN CLEARINGHOUSE
FOR BEGGING LETTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A "clear.
ing house p for begging letters sent 20
phiiauthropsts wouId be one OF the ad-
juucts OF the $lOO,G0O,0OO Rockefeller
foundation. q federal charter for wbic',
congress viii bo asked to grant Mon,
day, according 10 Jerome D. Greene,
former secretary OF Harvard university
and now an adviser Of the STANDARD
Oil maguate. Mr.. Greene is seeking to
have congress at this session incor.
porate the organization which John d.
Rockefeller is anxious TO cpdow.
"Mr. Rockefeller alone receives an
average of 500 begging letters every
day said Mr.. Greene F'Thcy ask
sums ranging from s. to amounts in
seven figures
Mr.. Greene stated that an analysis
of the average days collection Of beg
ging letters received oy the oil mag
nate showed that they came from
twenty-five countries representing
every continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Actress Tells Secret
A Well-Known Actress Tells How She
Daraened Her GRAY Hair and Pro
NOTED It's Growth With ? Simple
Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose. Ncll-known ac-
trcss. WHO darEencd her gray hair with
simple preparation which She mixed
at home. IN recent interview at Chi.
cago, H., made the following state.
meut. AuT l0dy or reutlcmau can
darlen their graz hair and make it
soft and glossy with this simple recipe.
which thcY can mix a. home. To q
ual! Dirt o. water add o.. OF hav
rum, y small box OF Barbo Compound.
ana u OF. Of alyeorine. These inpfe.
dicHts can ho bought at any drug store
at very little coSt. Apply TO The hYir
twice Il week until ii becomes The re.
auired shade. This will make q srav.
haired person look 20 years younger.
II is also fine 10 promote The growth
O. hair. relieves itching and scalo hn-
mors and is excellent fer daudruff aud
falling hair. (Advertisem eut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WEEK END TIME
VARlOUSL Y SPENT

ScN eraI members of the state senat g
arc az nome oNcr Sunday. Others live
so far away that a Weekend trip home
was impossible. The Salt Lake senators
and The senator's unable to reach their
homes because OF the distance were at
the senate chamber yesterday. worhin ng
on bills and discussing informally the
measures which already have been intro
duccd Several Informal committee
meetings were held.
Senator's Kelly and Craig Of Weber
county arc both AT home in Ogden.
President Gardner IL in Provo and Sena-
ter Booth In Provo. Senator tIansen
went To his home in Brigham City. Seua-
tor Thornley, is III at his homo in Eays-
vile. Senator Wight is i'm Park City to-
dag aud will bo In Coalyillc tomorrow
where hc viii attend court for day or
two. having been excused from the SEN
ate for a few days 10 attend to urgent
legal matters. The other senator's are
all in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
SPIRIT OF REFORM
APPARENTLY ACTIVE
Continued from Page one.)

of public funds AT Interest are now before
the senate committee on banks and bank
Ing, constitutional amendment de-
signed TO make this possible was defeat
ed al the last election. In spite OF this
TACT II is believed by many that the bills
now IN the senate are constitutional and
viii accomplish the desired effect. The
bills were prepared by Senator George j.
Kelly OF Weber. Several hearings VIII
probably be necessary before the bills
come from the committee.
revision OF The present pure food laws
10 make tGeu moro stringent md more
effective is proposed by the state dairy
and food commissioners But little oppo
sition 10 the proposed amendments IS
anticipated.
E1rlv In tho week a Joint resolution will
be introduced raiifyire the proposed
amendment 90 the constitution OF the
United states which provides for tho d
rect election Of United States senators.
Roth parties made specific platform
declarations on this subject and most OF
the ncmbers OF both houses are said To
have expressed themselves favorably 10
tho measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
A MOBILE W0MAN'S EXPERIENCE
SHOULD BENEFIT OTHERS

Fourteen years ago was quite sick.
that is. most Of the time found IL al
most impossible 10 be up and attend
20 NY daily duties AS u wife and
mother. At times | thought could not
endure the suffering much longer. 50
naturally consulted our family physi-
clnn, who told nc at oncc that had
a severe ease of kidney trouble.
consulted another physician at Dcu-
yer, Colo. who told me that | had kid
ney trouble and needed careful treat
ment and 2 long rest. After doctoriug
with the physician for several months
and receiving no benefit. | DECIDED 10
try Or. kiimcr s swamp Root. which
bad been recommended b. my hus-
band 8 partner. 70 he honest. really
did not have any faith III Swamp Root.
but thought would experiment on at
least one bottle.
After taking one ffty.ccnt bottle |
fclt so much better that | bought a
dollar bottle and continued its use for
few months. after which ] felt so
well aUd free from NV former suffering
that J pronounced myself cured.
feel safe in saving that your
swamp Root prevented my having
Bright g Disease and therefore. saved
my life.
To prove my gratitude ! viii allow.
YOU 10 publish this testimonial any
timo YOU wish, 7 also tell my friends
what Swamp Root done for me. and
know of several cases where cures have
been accomplished. ! believe almost
every Quo living in the South should use
Swamp Root at least one or two months
in the spring, AS it rids the system OF
all impurities.
Yours respectfully.
MRS, w. l.. BEMIS.
Sil :. Cedar St. Mobile. Ala.
Personally appeared before nc. this
Both dav Of March, 4. D., 1912, Mrs. ".
l.. Bemis. who subscribed the above aud
on oath SAYS that same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
j. LESLIE YOUNG.
Notary Public.