davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Veseta-
bic Compound.
GRANVILLE, m.-"I was a great suf-
ferer Of femNle complaints for year

and 1 got nothln&
that helped me un-
til ! began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 9
Vege ta BILE Com
pound. / was irreG-
ular and had crampe
30 bad that l had to
go to bed. Now L
have better health
than / have had for
years and 1 cannot
aDeak tnO hiphlv of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

For the treatment of colds. sore throat.
etc, Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relief-5c at all good Druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which l had suffered for years.
had dizzy spells. my eyes pulled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09
Case of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago, In.-"I take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. suffered with such aw-
full periodic pains, and had displace-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. / was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well as ever. Mrs VIII
LIAM FULLY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic COmpOundw help you. write
to Lydia f E.PinkhamMed NJ MedicineC Co.
(confidentiaDL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09
Explanation.

What is oral surgery"
Il guess it is the kind which makes
a man mend his speech.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion ,allays pain cures wind collie -25c bottle ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

Some men never borrow trouble;
they buy 1t outright.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

Smile on wash day. That's when You
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09
II Is,

He has money health, position. in
fuence-ah, his should be a full life"
We'll, he does tank up consider.
able"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

A miser is one of the things that
will keep in any climate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

Politeness opens many doors. but
they are usually self-closing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

The self-made man doesn't have to
carry union card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

Lots of easy marks have been done
in the name of charity
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-09

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR,
Alb Main St, GRANVILLE, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Nurses Check Spread.

The district nurses pat an immediate
stop to this and thereby placed an Of
fectivc check on the spread of the dis
ease. The same has been true with
other diseases. Scarlet fever and dipb
theria have been reduced to The lowest
minimum in the history Of the city.
Measles, the most prevalent disease
among children, has also been greatly
reduced,
Another phase Of the district nurses
work has been the detection of children
suffering from sdenoids and enlarged
tonsis No less than fifty children so
afflicted have been given medical at
teniion through the efforts Of the
nurses and in most instances the defec
tions have been removed by surgical
operation. Most Of these eases were
found among children of the poor who
could not afford to paw for surgery and
through the efforts Of the nurses the
work has been done without cost. eith
or by the county medical authorities or
by eve, ear, nose and throat specialists
who have volunteered their services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
PRIESTS COMPLIMENT
COLONIAL PRODUCTION
Bishop Scanlan and Member of Local
Catholic Clergy Are Pleased with
Performance Of 1.-The Confession"

The Rign, Rev, Laurence Scanlan. ac-
compaDied by seven local Catholic cler-
gymen. attended Thursdays performance
of The Confession" at the Colonial
as the guests OF the star William J
Kelly. They eyincc9 great interest In
the production. centerinE around "A Catho-
lie priest and the inviolabilIty of the con-
fcssional.
All the clergymen praised Mr.. kcily's
work I'm the part Of Father Bartlett end
were pleased with the absolute fairness
Of tho play. They also, expressed much
appreciation OF the kindly and friendly
attitude OF the audience toward the
drama which IS essentially Catholic In
spirit. They remarked that the gener-
Gus applause which it received was an
indication OF commendsble and broad
tolerance.
Today Mr.. Kelly Will entertain twenty
altar boys from ST. Mery's cathedral at
the matinee. The invitation was extend
cd through the Rev. Father r, f Kelly,
master OF ceremonies at the cathedral
Those who witnessed Thursdays per-
forWance were Bishop Seaman. the Rev
Fathers kieiy Kelly, McMally and w. X.
Ryan OF ST. Mary's and Fathers Suln-
van and Ketus OF All Hallows college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
UTAH TOWNS PREPART
TO GREET EXCURSION
Fred C.. Graham of Development
League Learns Of Plans
for Enterta inment,

Letters from Utah cities that Will be
visited by the Greater Utah excursion,
May l2.l7, indicate that The army OF
boosters will he met with unboundcd en-
thusiasm at every point.
Yesterday Fred c. Graham, assistant
secretary of the Utah Development
league, who has devoted much Of his
time to the arrangements for the big
trip, received letter from a. r.. Noycs,
mayor Of American Fork. Mayor Moves
says the entire population Of American
Fork will he at the station when the
excursion train reaches there May II,
to welcome the visitors He adds that
there will be a band and that grand
procession Will escort the excursionists
from the railroad depot to the place Of
Assurances Of similar import was re.
ceivod by Mr.. Graham from Earl
Thompson, president of the newly reor-
ganizcd Richfield Commercial club, who
was in Salt Lake yesterday, Mr.
Thompson came 10 consult Mr., Graham
about final details for the big meeting
in Sewers bustling capital. The excur-
siouists Will be at Richfield May 10.
Mr.. Thompson says programme of ex-
ercises appropriate to the occasion has
been arranged and that the "glad
hand' Will be extended to the men who
are helping to put Utah on the map in
even bigger letters than it now is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
TELEPHONE EXPENSE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
City Purchasing Agent Asks for Probe
Of Franchise Agreement Relative
to Free Service.

Warren Bogue. city purCha sing agent,
wants TO know what is free tele-
phone Accordingly he has addressed a
communication To the city commission
asking that the city attorney he in
structcd to furnish the answer forth
with.
Under the franchise by which the
Mountain States Telephone & TELEGRAM
company operates In Salt Lake the CITY is
entitled Ia nifty free telephones and I
per cent Of the gross receipts OF the COM
psny In the city. Such free service. at
regular rates. amounts la $4,000 and The
per cent royalty amounted TO 5000. so
during 1912, making total of $500 so
received by Salt Lake city from the tele-
phone company for its franchise. As
against this sum the city has TO pay tho
telephone company s3657.60 a wear for
service in addition TO the Nifty telephones
given free.
The purchasing agent is exercised over
the latter item Of expense. In many in
stances II represents extensions exinE
and other services in connection with
the free telephones Ii the telephone
company is going to charge for such ex-
tensions. then just what does n free
telephone mean, he asks The city at
torncy Is asked to determine under the
company's franchise just what is meant
by the provision relating to free tele-
phone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Quit Work on Theaters.

The ground for issuing q nn
der affecting the Nicol houses y
taua and Idaho vas, genefay
ing. that if Nicol's houses ~ =,
were "uufaiu.'i it necessarily y
that his othG houses also nun
parded in the same light.
Vice President Smith ssio tns
cal workers were in the iigf =
ish. He added that what the
workers had deemed o far piol
mad been rejected by tbs COY!
That proposition was that 'H
turn TO work upon q basis tes''
agreed upon prior to Apnl !.
Inasmucb as the electrical colI'
have announced their decision y
bv the Master Builders excass!I
LUTON. which is to the efieet ,t,s "
May the wage scales OF lsl.
the electrical contractors cannds
from their position without
faith with the master builders
The union electrical workers
employed on the american ana
theaters were called off the Sa
terday. The reason for the asI'
that while the men were sol
der an agreement satisfacio'a
union. they were. according 70 y
Officers. indirectly helping Irs
cal contractors against wnVm :"
ders Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
DR.. W. A. BETS HERE
To ASSUME DUTIES
New Pastor of First Methodist
Church Is Pleased With
Salt Lake.

Dr.. VIII A. Belts, who succeeds Dr.
Francis Burgette Short as pastor OF the
First Methodist church, arrived yester-
day from Spokane and is located for the
present at the Hotel Utah. Accom-"
panied by Mrs. Belts and their daugh
ter. Esther May, DR.. Belts arrived at
1926 clock yesterday morning, and
was met at the station by a delegation
of members Of his congregation.
~ am charmed with Salt Lake
CITY" declared the pastor last evening
after a drive about the city 81 am
particularly pleased with the wide and
well-kept streets - DIR, Belts IS an en-.
thusiastic motorist, and the width of
the streets afforded him particular
pleasure.
DR.. Belts IS only previous visit TO Salt
Lake City was made about five years
ago, when he stopped off between trains
en- route to the east.
Previous to his pastorate in Spokane,
where he spent several years, DR.. Belts
was in charge of the Methodist church
of Riverside, Cal. His first sermons TO
his now charge will be delivered sun
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
WOULD CHANGE COURT
ORDER FOR AL|MONY
Honeymoon Ended by Hotel
Seizure of Trousseau for
Room Rent.

hlsrou, is n good deal like a street
car trapsfer-one must remember 10 ask
for Il at the proper tlmc or else forever
hold ones peace,
SUCH was The substance - ruling
by Judge G. w Morse in divorce court
yesterday afternoon on The application
OF T.ot;ie Cl1r. for modification OF her
intcrlocutory decree so as 10 include
some alimony Hayden Clark is The de-
ten1ant. The cour; held that, having
fulled to ask ror aImony When the In
terloculory decree was entered. IL would
not be proper TO enter i" ad'''''''"'
Il; may have boon tEat no mention
OF alnlony was made when the SUIT was
rlcd so that the defendant would allo"
case K would not do 20 allow alimony
now" said the court. The motion was
dismissed. -
Mrs Clark created a diversion in dt-
vorce court several weeks ago uy reci. sn5
ing now @ three weeks honeymoon had
ended by the seizure Of her rousseau py
the Wilson hotel management 10 secure
The room rent that husband nad neg
removed his own belongings the previous
day and had only laughed at her When
she appealed 10 him 10 extTicate ner lron
the embarrassing situation.
SIX !nterlocutory DEGREES were Gfanted
by Judge Morse yesterday. ail by de-
fault and for the usual reasons OF ue-
sertlou, failure 10 provide and cruetiy'
as follows; Ivie Evans Greer from w,
liam Greer Emma Spencer from Ia VI;
Spencer. Beulah stephens from Edward
Stephens. Cls.7!i Rurrell from Albert Bur
rell Lacreta Her6er, from F. NJ. der Ite,,
bert, Julia e. Williams from George VIC
Hanlr A final decree was given Leono!a
Larsen from Mack C. Larsen and Lila
Lee rIom i. A Lee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
USE. MOVING VAN
IN LIQUOR RAID
Casa Contentia Visited by Sheriff and
Deputies; Bar Fixtures
Confiscated.

Armed with search and seizure
warrant issued in the district court,
Sheriff Andrew c, Smith, Jr., and a
force Of deputies, burst into the Casa
Coutentia driving club, at Twelfth
South and West Temple streets. soon
after midnight yesterday and eonfis-
Gated a vanload Of liquor and bar fix
lures.
4 crowd of merrymakers would have
added to the zest of the raid, says the
sheriff, but unfortunately the 'club
was having an off-night when the offl-
GERS arrived, The sheriff and his depu-
ties went TO the scene in the sheriff s
automobile aud another deputy fol
lowed, driving q huge furniture van.
This was backed up to the door of the
place and the Officers entered,
There was no resistance on the part
Of proprietor or employees and the
raiders proceeded TO load into the van
varied assortment Of choice wines,
liquors and beer. This done, axes were
fixtures were forciblv disconnected and
transferred to the van. Then came ice
boxes. mirrors and other paraphcrnalia,
including glasses and decsuters.
The van then was driven to the
county Jail, where the contraba nd equip
ment will be held until order for It's
disposition is made by the district
court
The deputies participating in the raid
with Sheriff Smith were r. l.. Edding.
ton. Riley Beckstead, Michael Earl,
John Taylor, G.. l.. Schettler and Coul~
son Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
NATIVE SONS HOLD
STIRRING SESSION
Talk Of Recommending Candidates for
Commission, but Decide to Consider
Matter at Later Date.

Usually there IS noticeable absence
OF unbroken silence when the Salt Lake
council OF the Native Sons OF Cta h
meets There was no variation from the
rule at last nights meeting, Addresses
we're made by the president. Farley T..
Jenson, and by Daniel Alexander. The
secretary. p e. Connor, who gave out
items OF information to the newspapers
scrlbed these addresses as stirring
Much discussion. some of 1t admittedly
heated followed 8. suGSestlou-a sugGcS-
ton that was almost in the form of y
and in the selection of the candida tcs
for city commissioners next fall The
suggestion carried with II the idea that
inasmuch as The present board Of city
commissioners was the outcome of q
nonpartisan meeting OF seventy-fvc citi-
zens called together by tho Commercial
club, that similar action could be taken
by the Native Sons without being re-
garded dabbling In politics any more
than the Commercial club was at that
time.
met with hearty approval. but It was
Shelyod for one month
Another little talk brought ont the
suggestion that the Native Sons should
place themselves on record as being op-
posed 20 any member OF the soclety's talk
ing employment as a fireman in case OF
suspension OF work by the present force
OF flremen. The suggestion was laid
aside as being prcma ture and not strict
ly under the order of business before tho
house at tine time.
Someone said that, when the order
grew in strength, as IT certainly seemed
destined To do. IL could take action in
such matters, but at this time II might
he unwisc to do so.
Several new members were obligated at
last nights meeting and the reports OF
the officers showed the society 10 be In
II flourishing condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
NEW CUTOFF To Be
OPENED FOR TRAFFIC
Ballard-Logan Route on the
Oregon Short Line Ready
in Ten Days.

Within the next ten days the Ballard
Logan cutoff of the Oregon Short Line
in Cache county will be officially
opened. The opening of this new line,
which runs almost directly east from
Ballard to Logan, a distance OF ap-
proMmately eight miles, means a great
deal more TO Cache county and largely
populated area in that prosperous
county than appears at first glance.
At the present time the Short Line
runs southeasterly from Cache Junction
to Ballard, a distance of about three
and one. half miles. and then runs south.
easterly to Mendon, From Mendon
one line runs in a semicircle 10 Logan
and still another line runs southerly,
easterly and northerly to Logan. At
present the distance by rail from Bal
lard to Logan is more than four times
as far as it will be when the cutoff
is in operation
When the Ballard. Logan cutoff is in
operation the first loop from Ballard
via Mendon to Logan will practically
be discontinued, although sufficient use
will be made Of the line to hold the
franchise. The country from Mendon
down to Wellsville cast to Hyrum, and
"oi .us'E 1u i>oSdh, WIZ thcn lu dll
probability be covered by a first-class
motor system. This country is thickly
settled and it is believed that the use
OF gasoline motor cars will be appTc-
ciated by the people along the line.
The cutoff from Ballard to Logan will
also run through n thickly populated
country and will open up considerable
new busines for the railroad company,
as we'll as furnishing better transpor-
tation facilities for the people in the
dIstr trict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
INFANT MORTALITY
is LOWEST IN UTAH
Health Claim Of State Is Substantiated
by Report Of United States
Bureau of Census.

Uiahs claim that It's population enjoys
the best Of health is gwen substantial
recognition in a bulletin just Issued by
the bureau Of census OF the United
States department OF commerce. The
bulletin Issued under date of May l.,
deals with infant and child mortality
during 1910 and gives Utah the proud
distinction OF having a lower death Ia te
Of children under year OF age than
any Of the twenty-five states in which
the registration OF births and deaths Is
regarded as approximately correct.
During 1910 the infant mortality In
this state was eirhty-siN In every 1000
infants less than / gear Of age. Ken
lucky is next In the honor list with an
average infant mortality Of e'ghty-eight
and Missouri, with ninety-siX. is third.
According to the records. sos Infants less
than u months of age died in Utah
during that year. The census on April
10 OF that year showed 10.sS5 infants less
than I year old In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Expect Advice Today.

1t is expected that furtoer
be received today concerning
taken or proposed TO oe lAs"
electrical workers in Mcutsns'
Meanwhile the so.cailso
strike situation which deyeiopi, deisl IA
day. when umber OF craIw
work because their reaues, ~.
wages were refused, Iens. ~.
changed. No additional men ""
out in sympathetic siI,hs, :. 4
school and the Albert flsngh III,
at Fourth South and stats ~
only ones affected by the q
strike orders issued ss as an
Thursday s walkout' Ine s,t| %
central building at the un,'
their work some weeks ago,
At the headquarters o. ~ n
Builders exchange it vas sa,a
that there was no change - III.
ton. The contractors ln:b IN, n
Was said, were completing ~
quircd Immediate attention - a
no disposition on the paI,h ph., -
ter builders. it was fufIpsS, s,s,i;1
take any steps looking 70 ,.;or Mn
strike by bringing in ponusr ,0svss
fhis time. The opinion 'es1
that il would be the part o. J.
await developments. ~ s1n.sss
velcpmcnts that may he esnsv s.ys
the ensuing four or five dayt
There is reason to belleye' .ss =
that no spread of the 'that n
within a week. and before hssu ssu n
whole disnute may nave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
electrical sTRR
SPREADS TO N|DI
Union Official Issue,
Calling Out Men in sL
of R. W. Nicol.
DlsOBEY INsTRUcn|
Workers Leave Job. :,
Theaters; General Situ,|
Remains Unchans.d

The extension Of the clect,;;..,
ers strike was the only develo,.
the labor situation yestertla-
der was sent out Yesterday Nor
Vice President f, F.. Smith n
tcrnational Brotherhood Of .
Workers that 2 strike he j.
against all houses owned or -
by 4, W. Nicol of this civ 4
of the Salt Lake Electric Sum-
pany and the Capital Elee.,;'
panv of Salt Lake.
The order was directed ,o,,.
Nicol enterprises Mt Ogden IT,,
Boise, Pocatello, Butte, Mi,,o,,
Iings, Lewistowu and Helena, h ,<
approximately go men. il ra.
would be called out II the ,t,iI.
were cbcyed.
\ telegram to The Tribuns ~
cna last nigh. indicated that h
trical workers employed by Mr. +
interests III that city would ~
the strike order at once, il Al (,
dispatch from Butte was 70 H.
that the officers Of the eleetrisaj
ers union there announced M,
had received no strike order a.
President Smith. A telegram 4
lar tenor came from Great nl1
latter dispatch adding that NP
had no direct electrical infsfesf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

inpatient over the dilatory tactics
Of counsel. who consumed an entire
day ~ ;hc examination of eighteen
Veniremen. resulting in the selection
OF only one additional Juror Judge
Morris l.. Ritche. presiding III the
Third district court iu the trial of c.
\. Inlow declared yesterday that
auibblng over unimportant points
must cease and counsel must agree as
soon rs possible in the selection OF the
remaining five jurors. To that end,
court will hold session this after
uuou. instead Of adiourning at noon,
as is usual. on Saturday, and the aft
ernoon session will last until late
hour if any probability exists that the
Jury box NAV be filled before adjourn
ment
D. C. ESaus. a teamstcr. Sc wears OF
age. residing at 80 Main street Bing-
ham. was The Juror sworn Yesterday,
makiu" seven so far selected. Mr..
Evans is using crutchcs as a result
ur an accident sustained ten weeks
apo in which be suffered a broken leg.
Although his home is in Bingham. the
former home of the defendant. he
stated that his acquaintance with In
low was only Il casual one and the
state chccrfully accepted him ms a iu-
ror, Mr., Evans is married and has
four children. He testified that none
Of his children were pupils of Iulow
during hls service as teacher at the
nrpat mining cImp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Contagious Diseases Show
Steady Decrease Among
School Children.

T TITLE more than three months
ago Mayor Samuel c. Park and
Dr. Samuel c. Paul, city health
commissioner, persuaded the
city commission to authorize him to EN-
ploy two nurses to aid the health de-
partment in stamping contagious dis.
ease from the public schools. At that
time some diseases ragged in almost cpl
demic form and the majority of cases
were being discovered among school
children. In fact serious danger of hav-
ing 10 close one or two schools existed
at the time AT present the condition
is not only greatly reduced throughout
the city but less than 10 per cent Of eX-
istlng eases have been reported from
the schools. or this percentage prac-
tically all the cases have originated in
schools not covered by the work of the
school nurses.
This condition shows in one particu-
lar only the splendid results of the dis
trct nurse idea. Health Commissioner
Paul declares that it has succeeded be-
yond his most sangulne hopes and he
intends 10 follow it out in the near flu
ture by asking the commission for adj
ditonal nurses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Leaves Horse at Wandamere.

Manager Bird OF Wandamere reported
nj an early nour this morning that a
man had left horse and buggy at The
resort after attending the dance last
night. tIe checked the outfit when he
arrived carly in the evening He failed
TO return. Late In the evening a man,
himself as the brother OF
the owner. came To Bird and wanted
the horse and buggy. As he could not
present the check he was refused The
outfit was taken to McCoy's stable
where II awaits the oWner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Recommends Ordinance Printing

In view OF the changes made In tho
city water ordinances recently, Involving
water rates. G. r. Barrett, superintendent
or the water deDa rtment yesterday adj
dressed q communication To the cIty
commission calling attention to the need
Of printing and distributing copies Of tbe
ordinance. He recommends that 1000
copies OF the water ordinance be printed
for this purpose.