davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Children Dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 TO RIA
SENATOR GORE is
SUED FOR ISLANDER
BY international News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 23-
United States Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore, junior member from Oklahoma, was
made defendant today In a $50 900 dam
age suit by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond OF
oklahoma City. Mrs, Bond alleges
SANDER,
The suit Is the outgrowth OF charges
made last winter in Washington by Mrs.
Bond and was fled in Oklahoma City ST.
multaneously with Senator Cores pres
ence In the city the guest of the
Young Mems Democratic league. Service
was made upon Gore In his apartments
In a local hotel this evening.
Senator Gore refused to comment on
the suit further than to declare IL was
the work of political enemies.
The petition flied by Mrs. Bond is nigh
ly scnsa tional She alleges that on March
this year she arrived I'm Washington for
the purpose OF submitting TO Senator
Gore the name Of her husband Julian
T.. Bond. an applicant for the position
OF internal revenue collector for Oklahoma
and that following her visit to Senator
Gore he called her by telephone and re-
quested an interview at her hotel. She
alleges that while in her rooms Senator
Gore made improper advances TO her and
upon being repeled. he placed his hand
over her mouth and attempted 20 iorc!-
bly, attack her. She alleges her stifled
cries brought friends to the room vino
rescued her. She alleges her reputation
has been ruined and her nervous system
wrecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
SUFFICIENT CARS
TO SHIP POTATOES
Shortage That Has Vexed the
Idaho Shippers Is Declared
About Over.
Special to The Tribune.


IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 23.-J. u.
Mcpherson. general superintendent Of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors company
OF Spokane. Wash. who makes his head
quarters at Pocateo, and whose opera
tons cover the entire state OF Idaho with
respect TO the apple and potato busi-
ness. said today. In the course OF brief
visit here, that the car shortage which
has been A source Of much worry re-
Gently 10 potato shippers in this locality
Will probably end shortly. He ascribes the
shortage to the fact that the Hartman
system, of which the Oregon Short Line
Is unit received orders to send 12. 600
refrigerator cars 10 California for the
coming orange crop, but George Wall.
Pocatelo agent Of the Pacific Fruit EN-
press, proba bly, the best posted man on
that question In southern Idaho, told Nc
Pherson last night that this large order
had about been filled and that supply
OF cars for the potato crop would short
ly be forthcoming.
Mcpherson has been state horticul-
turist OF Idaho for the past three years
until two months ago. when he resigned
to take mis- present position. While In
office. he made an enviable record for a
spirit OF progression, and an instance of
this is shown by his statement this
morning that he has arranged for an eX-
nibit OF Idaho potatoes at the next na
tional apple show held at Spokane dur
Ing the week of November lI-22, which
will be the first time any other product
besides apples has been shown there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
TO PROTEST AGAINST
ADVANCE IN RATES
Commercial Club Traffic Bu-
reau to Take Hand in
Freight Tariff Matter.

Proposed advances In freight rates 10
Utah We're considered yesterday at n
meeting OF the board OF directors OF the
Commercial club traffic bureau, which
was held In the main dining room Of the
Commercial club at noon. Every member
of the board was present and each
seemed 10 take keen interest in the
problem that confronted the bureau.
The reason of the meeting was that
the tariffs ordered by the Interstate com
merce commission November 10. 1911,
were for two years only. and the tariffs
now in course of prepa ia ton by the rail-
road companies are being SO arranged as
TO make general advance In the freight
rate OF practically every commodity
shipped to Salt Lake City. In some cases
the advance Is practically Is per cent
The new tariffs will not be ready by No
yember 10, but VIII be ready soon there
start the work OF protest Immediately.
w. S. Mccarthy. secretary OF the bu-
reau, said yesterday that at present there
from going into effect at the will of the
railroad companies, Discussing the work
of the bureau. Mr.. Mccarthy said:
The traffic bureau will make a pro-
test which Will be sent TO the inter-
state commerce commission immedi--
atey. A little later we shall send to
the same head complaint regarding
existing conditions and ;nIi;L asking Tor
complaints to the commission and
not to the railroad companies We are
following the advice OF y. S. Hughes.
general traffic manager for the Den
YER & Rio Grande, He told us TO
take them there because that is what
the commission is for.
We believe that our complaint VIII
bring good results, as II did two years
ago, since when we have been able
10 hold our own with coast cities In
a commercial and business way. In
fact. it has been freely expressed by
railroad officials that the tariffs will
be suspended II we enter our pro
test. which we shall do Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
". A. C. PLEASED,
Ruling on Smoot Act In Harmony With
Its Contention,

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN, Oct 93-The recent decision
Of the acting secretary OF the Interior
Andrius a Jones. that "tIlling OF the
land other appropriate trea tment for
the purpose of conserving the moisture
with view to making a profitable crop
the succeeding year, Will be deemed cul-
tivation within the terms OF the Smoot
act where that manner OF cultivation Is
necessary or generally followed In the To-
cality." brings to mind that the Agricul
tural college has been making the con-
tention for just such concession for years
AS soon as the act was passed In 1909
President Widtsoe began to advocate. by
pen and In speeches. the doctrine that
the summer fallow practice Of dry farm
ers ought to be interpreted as cultiVa-
ton, eXacted by the law. and that home
steaders did not relinquish the title to
their holdings by not raising crop every
year. He argued that successful meth
obs of dry farming involved the raising
OF crop only every second year, and
entire summer with the end In view of
conserving sufficient moisture in the soil
to produce a crop the following year
Heretofore, however the department
of the Interior did not accept that view.
but held that land acquired under the
act was forfeited by holders that did not
raise a crop every year. The ruling of
the present administration. that summer
tillage for conserva ton OF moisture on
the Smoot law. is not only a great VIC
tory for homesteaders whose holdings
had been declared forfeited and n great
blessing TO this part OF the country, but
signal victory for the Utah Agricu-
tural college and what II stands for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

both, if you have an auto With an auto
the chains that bind you TO the daily
grind can be snapped You at once ex
pand your circle Of activity. You arc
wanted in many lines of trade. You
are no longer one of a million toilers,
but lifted above the average by an as
set that commands the attention of the
business community.
An auto enables You to work in the
city and live in the country. II your
sphere of activity is now few blocks
in the city, it will become many miles
in city and country.
Ever think of these things2
OF course you dom have to buy an
auto with your 5000 of gold coin. This
is only suggestion. The money will
be yours to do with as you please.
Better get the back pictures free with
the catalogue and start after one of the
cash awards. And aim at the $500 i'll
cash. Hold that thought. and you III
have your hands on that money shortly,
for thought tends to take form in ac
ton. And if you get little action in
to the process of solving pictures no
body will be able to touch you'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
SUSPEND WORK ON
EMMETT EXTENSION
Construction of Idaho North
ern to Payette Lakes Means
Much to State.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. Reconstruction
work on The Idaho Northern railroad
from Emmett TO the Payette lakes will
close the latter part of this week and
winter quarters will be maintained by
the road at Its most northern terminal.
twenty-four miles north above Smith s
Ferry The entire system from Murphy
north has been sold by the Idaho North
ern TO the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company. which has taken over that part
OF the extension up the Payette River
canyon to Smiths Ferry and will take
over the entire extension as soon as
completed The extension will give to
Idaho its north and south railroad for
which II has been clamoring for years
Jhe estimated cost per mile OF the
through the Payette canyon on tho north
fork OF the river by that name is more
than $4,000, due to the difficult engi-
neering problems that were encountered,
The road passes through a steep canyon
at points a mile high, for a distance OF
eighteen miles. The scenery in this can
yon is included In the most beautiful
to he seen In the state or the west. and
1t will he a mecca for Idaho tourists
when the road is completed. properly
ballasted and ready for heavy passenger
train service.
Originally the Idaho Northern was con-
strncted south from Nampa across the
Snake river TO Murphy to furnish sup
piles 10 the Silver City mining camp IN
Owyhee county. and north from Nampa
TO Emmett. The extension that has
been under construction the past two
years is from Emmett along the Payette
river through Horseshoe Bend UP the
canyon TO Smiths Ferry. and on north
through Long valley to the Payette lakes,
the famous mountain resort OF south
western Idaho. The character of the
construction work indicates that the
Payette lakes Will not be It's terminal,
but the line Will be pushed on north to
Lewiston.
Track laying has been going on all
summer and fall Construction crews
have been scattered along the right of
way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
FROM ELEVEN CENTS
To A COMPETENCY
Candidate in Contest to Show
Progress of Homesteaders
Has Real Record.
Special TO The Tribune.

CALDWELL, Idaho. Oct 23.--A unique
competition has just come TO a close here
in connection with the recent Canyon
county fair. A local firm Of hardware
dealers offered valuable premium at the
fair TO the homesteader under the gov
ernment project who could show the larG-
est Improvement on his filing from the
smallest beginning. Complimentary TO the
homesteaders in this section is the fact
that there were large number of en-
tries and that the committee found II a
difficult task to decide which should re-
ceive the award
Finally, however. the judges have sifted
the contestants TO three-John Jansson,
Clark l.. Roberts and S. M, HURT. From
these the winner Will be chosen. Mr.
,Tansson filed In 1909 with total capital
of IL cents, one span of mules and Il
wagon. Today his place Is conservatiyely
valued at $4,000. The others show SINH
lar records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment
(From Society WorId)

Most creams are Injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a permanent, 3oggy,
stlfllng film which interferes with eliml-
native action and makes the skin sickly
and pasty There is an application
mercollzed wax-which acts upon an en-
tirely different principle. While perfectly
harmless. it has the peculiar property
OF removing by absorption the dead and
half-dead particles Of scarf skin. as well
as unhealthy matter In the pores. Thus
Il takes away from instead Of adding 60
the complexion, differing In this respect
from cosmetics The result is q perfectly
natural and healthy young complexion.
Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store Zone ounce is sufficienO, is applied
at night like cold cream and washed of
in the morning.
Tho correct principle In the trea trpent
OF wrinkles is to tighten the skin. which
naturally irons out the lines. \ face
bath, remarkably effective In this direc-
tion. may be made by dssolving ] OF.
powdered saxolite In pt. witch hazel
Advcrtisrment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
; DER SUSPECTS ARE
= RESTED IN CHICAGO

kGO, Oct 23.-Four persons de-
~ the police TO have been impll-
THE triple murder incident to the
s OF the jewelry store of ]. j,
IN at Grand Rapids, Mich. Sep
B, were arrested here today The
b are
Blackburne, Katie BIacleburne,
b she Is his wife; James Mills
rye rankin.
Lcation of Blackburne was mad
or Grzeskewick OF Grand Rapids,
an eyewitness OF the robbery.
La Fontsee OF Grand Rapids
|, franklin out OF line OF thirty
E0ners as one OF the men seen
rom the jewelry store. He was
70 identify Blackburne or Mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
t9OR|V QUALITIES
,,tPRDPHETS' CLASS.
Fttettion Made Ten Years
eaa on Increase in Popula-
b . tion Comes True.

1, going through some old cores
= Yesterday Judge Edward +.
= found a copy OF a letter which
written ten years ago In which
D made a prophesy on Salt Lake
The letter is particularly In
n j. al this time because the ten
rtsve ELAPSED and also because of
ness of the guess Judge Colborn
1903.
i 1908 communication Judge Col
etophesied that in ten years Salt
rould grow to be city Of 1924
Ian. He also mentioned a pos
1 kange In the business section Of
tsfs city directory gives the city
lon. including Garfield, Murray and
y r,Iburbs and suburban towns. as
y By deducting the population of
and Murray one atteins almost
No, figures given by Mr. Colborn
1rH ago. The population OF Salt
estimated with the school CEN
/ q guide. would be approximately
I sfsolborn's communication in part
: population OF Salt Lake in 1913
S.je Il2, aO2. These figures may be
Vupon. made them myself and
NJ they are right. Population
kics past and present form the
: for the calculation. Were I
I'm round numbers l would
Off the odd two. But why do
Ehy impair the accuracy Of the
Hon and wantonly waste any
? people? l might throw off the
no on errors and omissions. But
Iare no errors or omissions, |
zone over The figures and I
they are right. / Will stake my
ktfon as prophet on their ac-
BG or course I have not fig
-9n deaths-just on the living md
h. There will be of course a
lying right along; but the stork
Ity active around here and he
zen things up.
. Eontinue and conclude:
lbuslness will not be held on
Btreet. That is certain. II will
Snuth and to the east on State.
are irrefutable reasons for this
: Jon. High rents and poor i'm
nents on Main street Will, long
1913, invite the construction of
b buildings on State street cor
rknd the shops and people will
:. Rhem.
III EDWARD r. COLBoRN.
I j6fmas, 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Wool Reduction General.
Special to The Tribune.


BOHEMIAN, Mont, Oct 23.-Desrous Of
ascertaining the decrease in the price OF
wool paid this year In Montana and Wy
oming. compared with last year, a Boze-
man business man who Is himself inter
ested In the production Of wool, wrote
TO bankers In the leading wool markets
Of the two states asking what difference
there was this year Replies from nine
be mixers in as many places estimate tho
price per pound this year to have been
from 2 cents to 81 cents lower. The aver
age seems TO have been about cents or
4 cents mound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Just Apply This Paste
And the Hairs Vanish
(Beauty Notes)

1t is no longer NECESSARY acc for. won
figured by a fuzzy growth, for if she she
will apply a plain delatone paste to the
objectionable hairs for two minutes,
then rub it off, every trace of hair will
vanish, To make the paste, mix some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed, the skin SHOULD
be washed to free it from the remain.
ing delatone, Better results are OBJ.
tanned if the delatonc is purchased in
an original package
lAdvortlscmonl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Pale PEOPLE Are IN PERIL
Some Form of Nervous Breakdown
Always Threaten Them.

There is closer connection between
blood and nerves than most people
know, for all the nourishmont that the
nerves receive reaches them through the
blood That is why DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, known everywhere as a blood
builder, have helped so many people
with exhausted nervous systems, so
many sufferers from neuralgia, sleep.
lessness, nervous headache and other
nervous troubles.
You will find DR.. williams Pink
Pills different from other remedies. 1t
is almost impossible to take these pills
into the system without getting good
results.
Your own druggist can supply you
with the old time, reliable remedy that
builds up the blood and strengthens the
nerves-Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MANDAMUS WRIT OF
Won KLEIN QUASHED

SALEM Ore. Oct 23-The Oregon
supreme court quashed today the man
damus writ Of T. c. Won Klein of Chi
cago held In Jail in Portland on charges
OF larceny and bigamy, Won Klein had
sought to compel the circuit court to
show cause why he should not be re-
leased
Won Klein Is awaiting his second trial
on a charge of bigamy. the first jury
having disagreed. Miss Ethel Newcombe
of San Francisco, alleged victim OF pre-
tended marriage, and chief witness
against him, has disappeared; hence the
delay OF which he complains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Panic In India.

BOMBAY. British India, Oct 23.-Tho
financial excitement as result of the
closing OF the Bombay shares market yes
terday continues ana other branches or
share market are badly affected The
closing down OF the market was due to
IL tremendous fall in Bombay mill shares
and q number OF failures. \ pearl mer-
chant failed today for approXima tely ST.
$50 900, while another gem mercha mt
failed for 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

pains stop. you forget the corn. the corn
shrivels up. and it's gonel Ever try any
thing like that2 You never did. There's no
more fussing with plasters that press OH
the corn no mere salves that take OFT
the surrounding flesh, no more bandeges.
No more knives, files or razors that make
corns grow. and cause danger or blood
poison, "GETS-IT'' Is equally harmless To
healthy or irrtated flesh. 1t gets every
corn, wart. callus and bunion you've got
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists at
25 cents u bottle or sent on receipt OF
price oy e. Lawrence Co. Chicago.
(AdveTtisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Odd Fellows Honor Horne.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CALDWELL. idaho, Oct. o3-The
grand lodge OF Idaho Odd Fellows has
selected Presley i. Horne TO succeed the
late George II. Handy as grand secretary
Mr., Handy, whose home IS at Caldwell
died at Salt Lake City a couple OF weeks
ago and a temporary appointment OF Mr.
Horne TO fill the vacancy was made by
the grand lodge officials At tho meeting
of the grand bodies at Weser this week
the appointment was made permanent
Mr.. Horne is prominent Odd Fellow and
has been serving as United States regis
ter Of the land office at Haley In this
state. His headquarters will be at Cald-
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Salaries Increased.

On the recommenda tion of Surveyor
General Thomas Hull, the salaries Of two
of the attaches In the local office OF the
United States surveyor general have been
Increased. The attaches are Miss Vera
]. Felt draftswoman, and Mrs. Kate S.
Burton, stenoGrapher, Announcement of
the Increase was received yesterday from
Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Mayor In Auto Collision.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct. 2S.-nfayor
Theodore Turner narrowly escaped a
SERIOUS accident today when his car was
run into by one belonging to Barney Nc.
Garvey. Tho mayors car was light
runabout and was carried several feet
hy tho heavy car, as the accident oc-
CURED on rounding a corner on Main and
Center streets, Considerable damage
was done the mayors car. but ne himself
escaped with a severe shaking up and
minor scra tcheS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Delegates Appointed.

Special TO The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. Oct &c. 3, Gun
nell, J. F Compton, Alma Thurer, Elias
Jensen and Thomas Udy were appointed
by tho board OF county commissioners as
delegates 10 represent Box Elder county
at the National Irrigation congress to be
held in Tulsa, okla. the latter part OF
this month.
horticultural Inspector Carl Isaacson
submitted his report OF receipts and dis
bursenlents at the Utah state fair In con-
nection with this county's annual exhibit,
The report WAS referred to the county
clerk for auditing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
VIII Give Silver Tea.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 23.-The
Catholic ladies will hold a silver tea next
Friday afternoon at Eagles hall, The
ladies who will preside over the tables
are. Mesdames Hall, Stenton. Mcdonald
ia rboe, O'Malley. McCabe, Jost. Ford,
Lloyd Richard, Stevenson and Caravelis.
Mrs George II, Gasser entertained yes
fer1ay afternoon and today at luncheon
at her home on Garfield street The
house was prettily decorated with roses
and chrysanthenuns, About thirty
guests were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
VIII Welcome Shriners.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TTlbune
PoCATELLo, Idaho, Oct. Backward
stein. Pocatelio's first mayor. now OF
Boise and prominently identified there.
is in the city from that place In order
to arrange some Of the preiminaries for
the Mystic Shriners initiation to be held
here Friday night. Mr.. Stein states that
a Pullman of Shriners VIII leave Boise
for Poca tello tomorrow. Ho is much i'm
pressed with tho improvements In Poca-
tello since he was here and In tho paw
ing now going on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

stomach and puts the liver in q healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and
grown.nps in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to chill
dren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
George Toston Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

POCATELLO, IDAHO Oct. 2s.-George
Toston, a weli-known resident Of Po-
catello. died this morning at his homo
south of town a bad case Of la grippe
developing into typhoid fever was the
cause OF his demise, Mr.. Toston came
to Pocatello about five years ago. He
was heavily interested In the city and
had many friends here. He WIS born at
Madison, Wis, and was 81 years Of age.
He is survived by a widow and three
boys, Frank. Rufus and Morton, also a
brother In Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Auto Runs Down Youth.
Special TO The Tribune.

POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct, 23-WilNam m
Walker, carrier boy for the Pocatello
Tribune, was run over by an automobile
belonging to H. II Whittlesey a drug
gist last evening. and was painfully in
jured. He suffered a broken shoulde
blade and great number of bruises.
The accident occurred on the viaduct
and the victim, watching an auto com
Ing In front OF him. did not see the one
coming from the rear The driver Of
the car did not see the boy until after
he waa hit