davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FARM LOANS AT
LOW INTEREST
Ohio Representative Introduces {
Bill in Line With Taft's
Proposed System,

WASHINGTON. Ian A-Government
loans on farm mortgages at low interest
rates were proposed In a bill today By
Representative BatherIck OF Ohio. The
plan outlined is to attain the same OBJ
1ect as the ''rural credits system pro-
posed by President Taft.
The bill would provide for the estab-
lishment of a bureau OF farm loans in
the treasury department, with a loan
commissioner appointed by the president
The secretary OF the treasury would be
authorized to raise funds for loanIng to
bona fde tillers OF the soil' on tarm
mortgages, by the Issue OF government
bonds at not to exceed per cent inter-
est. The loans would be made on farms
on which at least one-half must be under
cultivation.
Applications for loans would be made
to the commissioner, who would certify
TO the value OF the property, to be ascer-
tained by the owner and appraisers APP
pointed by the commissioner. TO the sec
retary of the treasury. who would loan
not to exceed 60 per cent OF the value
OF the land on a mortgage made oul 10
the secretary of the treasury at not more
than - per cent interest.
The bill would exempt both mortgages
and bonds issued under the act from
taxation, and proposes an appropriation
OF 500, 900 for the installation OF the
plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
DYNAM|TERS
WILL PROCURE BAIL
HAYWOOD Confident Most of
Men Will Be Released; Lo-
cal Leaders Busy.

w. d. Haywood, national organizer OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World. ar
rived in Salt Lake last night. He Will
lecture on labor problems in Unity hall
tomorrow night When asked about the
project Of raising bail for the labor lead
ers who were convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy trial last week in Indianapolis,
Mr.. Haywood said:
"The bail totals 81, 100, 900 and is an
enormous sum, OF course, TO secure. But
/ believe that the majority OF the men
will get their bail within the next week
or ten days. The great difficulty Hes In
the fact that The homes of the men are
scattered from coast TO coast Tho labor
orga nizations in the home cities Of most
OF the men are taking the matter up,
however. and l think they will raise the
required ball for most of the men,.
When asked whether he knew OF any
action here TO secure the $4,000 bail re-
quired 10 procure Munsey's freedom, the
labor leader said. II have not been in
having just arrived tonight from Denver,
and until talk with them 1 could not
say what IL being done. And not being
an official OF the American Federation
of Labor personally have nothing to
do with securing the bonds. However
| do think that most OF tho men Will be
out Within a snort time, pending the op-
peal to tho United States court Of ap-
peals.
Il believe that the appeal will be
granted and n new trial ordered, and
think that the men will be acquitted on
another trial. The verdict OF the Jury
In Indianapolis was unjust and unwar-
ranted. Men coming from entirely dif-
ferent parts OF the country were con-
victed on all of the counts by the jury
when, I believe, il is evident that they
could not have all been guilty OF the
same offcnses."
Mr.. Haywood made a number of In
quiries concerning the Bingham strike
and the outcome, but made no comments.
He said he would touch upon the recent
row night and would also discuss the
necessity Of one big union embracing all
labor He will leave Tuesday FOR Los
Angeles.
Organized labor men throughout Utah
are trying 10 raise funds 10 furnish
bail bond for Munsey, according TO Fl
L. Bernsdors, state organizer for the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. Nr
Bernsdors last night said he had infor-
nation that strenuous efforts were be-
Ing made 10 have the business agent OF
the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers released
After Munsey and thlrty-seven other
labor leaders were sentenced on charges
of conspiracy and interstate transporting
OF dynamite, counsel for the defense an
piled for a new trial and secured a
supersedeas for their release under bond
The bail necessary 10 get Munsey out is
$50 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WAVE SPREADING
OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. A cold wave
with zero temperatures Will spread over
almost the entire country within the next
three days. a special bulletin OF the
weather bureau announced today The
northwest will feel the cold almost i'm
mediately and will be hardest hit The
extreme cold Will spread quickly to the
eastward and southwark, extending
states within three days.
Indications OF the coming zero weather
made their appearance over Alaska and
the north Pacific this morning IN nm area
OF pronounced high pressure, the first of
the present winter. Areas OF low press
ure prevail over the south Pacific and
interior OF the country. In thls combina-
ton or atmospheric conditions weather
experts see the first general cold weather
OF the winter over the United States.
Just what degree OF cold may be eX-
pected, experts today said they could not
state with precision. but II was prooa BILE
the temperatures would not be unusually
low, except over the northwest and CEN
trail west where they will be below zorro,
especially in the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
IRISH AMERICANS
WIN INDOOR MEET
National Junior Champion
ships of Amateur Athletic
Union Attract Crowd.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The national in
door Junior championships OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United States
were decided tonight at the Twenty-sec-
American \, c, won the point score with
22 and the New York a. g. was second
with 20 points.
An incident occurred during the one
mile walk which caused President Harry
W, Fitzpatrick OF the South association,
who is one OF the vice presidents of the
Amateur Athletic union, TO declare that
III his disqualification for unfairness was
not rectihed he would resign from the
Amateur Athletic union. After going
patrick. who was one of the contestants,
was cautioned by John L. Norton. one
OF the judges, and finally taken out for
running. Fitzpatrick said that the judge
failed TO warn him according to the rules
and he will protest the disqualification
20 the national body.
The twelve pound shot put was won
by l.. A. Whitney OF Dartmouth, who
finished third TO Mcdonald and Rose in
the Olympic games at Stockholm. His
Reed Fitzpatrick. a former Yale foot
ball captain, second and w. c. Maxiield
Mercersburg academy. third. Charles y.
Brickley. the Harvard football half
back, finished fourth with 46 feet ST
inches.
Homer Baker. New York A c.. won
the 10o0-ysrd run in Els % and the
two-mile championship was taken easily
by NJ, A, Devanney, the Irish American
Harry Barwise. Boston A C. cleared
6 feet In the running high jump and
standing high jump. II. A. Lowell, irish
American A. g. won the sixty-yard high
New York A. c.. second and w. E. Pot
ter, Yale third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ENJOY MANY FRANKS
OF 'PECK's BAD BOY
Large Audiences at Garrick
Laugh Heartily at Famous
Farce Comedy.

The eVer-popular pranks OF Peck S
Bad Boy are offered as the attrac-
ton for the coming week to the pat
rons of the Garrick theater. Tho I'M
tial performances were very favorably
received yesterday afternoon and
evening, and the show promises TO add
to the rapidly increasing popularity Of
the Curtis stock company, which is
playing at the Garrick.
Many of the old, familiar jokes
played on "Pa' and "SchultZ,' which
are so well known to those who have
read the book, are cleverly played by
Bud Duncan, the popular little come
dian of "Mutt and Jeff fame. The
piece is staged in the grocery store Of
Schultz, where the roguish Henry was
in the habit of upsetting things. Lew
Dunbar is hit in the part of Schultz.
Old Man Peck is impersonated by Ben
Boyd, while Paisley Noon fills the
role Of Henry's Irish policeman friend.
Halle Manning, who has established
herself as Garrick favorite, takes the
Eva Martella is "Ma' Peck and Mar
garet Manners is seen in the role of
"Mrs. Press Button, an adventures, )"
whose particular delight is prying coin
loose from an innocent German named
Schultz.
And the "honey girls" are still
therein fact, they are very much
"there" with the Garrick patrons.
Their chorus work is improving each
week and they did much to brighten
the escapades Of the ''bad boy" last
night. Several popular songs are in
cluded in the bill. "Look Out for
Jimmy Valentine took well last night
when sung by Bud Duncan and his
pretty "burglar" chorus. Margaret
Manners scored hit with "When
Get You Alone Tonight assisted by
the spotlight man and the "honey
girls
Beginning next Saturday the com
pany will offer 'FThey Loved a Las.
sic" There will be chorus girls
contest Friday evening. The pro-
grammes also promise that Bud Duncan
will present JEFF in fMutt and
Jeff' In the near future, and Garrck
patrons are looking forward to this at
traction with interest, as it was in that
role that Duncan made his reputation
as a comedian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Recipe Fr|
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address u
You Can Have It Free q
Be Strong and VigorouS|

] have In my possession q pre8c|
for nervous debility, lack Of vfgoFs
ened manhood, failing memory an4
back, brought on by excesses. unn|
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cured so many worp and neryou.
right In their own homes-witho4|
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every man who wishes to regn[
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This prescription comes from q
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.spd them a copy in couhdence -
apv man anywhere who In weak auc
cnnra ged with repeated failures Pa
drugging himself with harmIui
medicines. secure what oehevS
quickest acting restorative. uppnn
SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever 81
and so cure himself at home QUIZ
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OF this splendid recipe In p's
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many doctors would charge teyv
for merely writing out prescripH
this-hut ] send II entirely fres-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
COURT CHARGES
FRAUD WAS USED
Southern Pacific Will be Unable
to Collect Judgment Against
Irrigation Company

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 4.-Charg-
ing that the Southern Pacific Railroad
company has been guilty OF legal fraud
In It's manipulation OF the California De-
velopment company, an irrigation con-
Germ In the Imperial valley, Judge Walter
Bordwen OF the superior court rendered
a decision today which prevents the rail-
road company collecting a judgment for
81. 500 900 until claims aggregatlng ST.
100000 against the irrigation company
have been paid.
According to the decision. the develop
ment company's property. including q
great irrigeting canal system, will be
sold and OF the. proceeds the bondhold-
ers will be paid 5000 900 and the New
Liverpool Salt company OF San Fran
cisco 100000. Tho Southern Pacific may
then collect the residue on its judgment
In 1903
Judge Bordwell charged that after OBJ
tanning control OF the development com
pany in 1905 the Southern Pacific ma
npulated the property so as to transfer
to Itself certain OF the assets TO liuudate
Its own claims TO the exclusion of out
side creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WILL CELEBRATE ON
CENTRAL PACIFIC DAY

.. L. Cecil Will leave tomorrow night
to attend the exercises at Sacramento,
Cal. cornmemorating the beginning OF
work on the Central Pacific railroad
on January 8, 1869, at Front and X
streets, Sacramento. Mr. Cecil was with
the Central Pacific company for thirty
five years in its early history, and he
anticipates pleasant reunion on the oc-
casion OF the anniversary.
II is proposed suitably to observe the
anniversary next Wednesday and the
charge has invited the cooperation OF
tho commercial organizations and citi-
Zeus OF Sacramento.
A suitable memorial will be unveiled
marking the spot where ground was first
broken. There will be addresses by Dr.
David Starr Jordan and other prominent
Californians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
NEWSPAPER MEN
TO MEET JAN. IS

The annual meeting OF the Utah News
paper association will be held at the
Commercial club Monday, January 10. at
10 o'clock in the morning. After the
morning session, adjournment will be
taken until $50 in the evening, when the
members will be entertained in the din
ing room and Governor Spry will deliver
an address Following are the pro-
grammes for the two sessions:
Mornlng-Regular order OF business. IN
Guiding election OF officers; Hints on
the Making OF Country Newspaper"
c: Z. Euish OF the Eureka Reporter;
How To Get and Collect Subscriptions %
Wiliiie Blood OF the Logan Republican,
Proposed Newspaper Legislation" II, C.
Hicks OF tho Provo Post: Can We Land
the Big Advertisers-How?" by Charles
England OF the Logan Journal
Evening-Vocal solo. Horace Ensign
toast, Governor William Spry, toast, A.
\. Mckay OF The Salt Lake Tribune
toast. Judge William H King: toast,
The Newspaper Man" Jacob Coleman /;
vocal solo, Mrs. l. n Masters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
SAYS ELECTION
OF FALL INVALID
Governor Of New Mexico Obtains
Opinion Of Legal Adviser;
Legislature to Vote Again.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. 4.-In an
opinion gwen Gov. w. c. Mcdonald to-
day by Summers Burkhardt, the gov
ernor $ legal adviser, it is pointed out
that the second election Of Senator Al
bert B. Fall by the first state legisla-
ture at its initial session 3 year ago
was invalid and that to comply with
the provisions of the state constitu.
tion and the federal statutes governing
the election Of United Staes senator's,
the session Of the legislature which
convenes January "A must proceed to
elect a successor to Senator Fall for
the term beginning March q next.
The opinion, made public today, con"
firms rumors persistently circulated
the past several weeks that the coming
legislature would be called on to settle
the senatorial controversy growing out
Of the second election Of Senator Fall
just before that body closed its session
last June.
Governor Mcdonald refused at the
time to issue a certificate Of election
to Senator Fall, and the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections has
never passed on the legality of his
election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO
WILLIAM O. NORRELL

Funeral services for William O. Nor
rell. who died at his residence, No. 4
Tuck apartments, Thursday evening. OF
chapel of O'Dopneil Co. yesterday at
1880 o'clock. The Rev. P, A Smpkin
preached the funeral sermon. and music
was furnished by Joseph Poll. who sang
three solos. Beautiful Isle OF Some
where, Some Day. Somewhere" and
"Christan's Good Night"
The pallbcarers were W. II Mitchell,
Frank Godbe, George Wood. c. f. Dem
halter. Max Beaver and Steve Golding
Many friends were In attendance and the
floral tributes were numerous and beau
tful lnterment was IN Mount Oivet
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WlNDSTORM RACES
IN DAVIS COUNTY

Oihclals OF the BamberGer road report
ed last night that the worst windstorm
on record was raging In Davis county
Wires were down and traffic held Up all
the way from Bountiful TO Layton. The
INST serious damage came at about 10
O'Clock. Large forces OF men were cent
out In an effort 10 resume traffic, but
at late hour last night the trains were
sun held UP. and the wind blowing go
strong that II was impossible TO work 10
any advantage
Street car service In Salt Lake CITY
was also seriously affected, A car that
o'clock yesterday evening had NOT re-.
turned at midnight and a car was held
az Fifteenth East and Eleventh South
streets from I O'Clock until after mid :
night In somo places on the HoIlidav
line. according TO the reports. the snow
was drffted TO a depth OF six feet tha
heavy wind filling the cuts as fast as
the enow was cleared away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
De WOLF HOPPER IN
THE DIVORCE COURT
Fourth Matrimonial Venture
of the Comic Opera Star
Proves Unsuccessful.
Rv International News Service.

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK. Jan. Mrs. Ellen Ber-
gen Hopper. known on the stage as Nell
Ia Bergen. began an action !or absolute
divorce against De Wolf Hopper, the
comic opera star. today before Supreme
Court Justice Scudder in the Nassau
county court. The bill OF particulars was
signed by John r. Craven. who made
affidavit that Hopper committed indis-
crotlons while In his company In July
last. No children have resulted from the
marriage and Mrs. Hopper asks for no
alimony. No defense WAS interposed by
the comedian Justice Scuddcr reserved
Mrs, Nella Bergen Hopper is the fourth
wife OF De Wolf Hopper. He married
his first wife In Ohio before lie entered
upon his stage career but later divorced
and married Ida Moshcr. member or
the old Mccall opera company, of which
Hopper was leading man. Another di-
vorce verdict made II possible for Hop
per 10 marry the dIminutive Edna Wal
lace. AT this time II was believed he
was engaged To marry Della Fox. Edna
Wallace fled her husbands company
and was granted a divorce. Mrs. Nela
Bergen was named correspondent She
was the divorced wife of James Bergen,
an actor. She and Hopper were married
In London on October g. 1899
Hopper's matrimonial affairs have al
ways been standing joke al the Lambs
club. number OF years ago, after his
fourth plunge. it was said there that the
club was arranging a football match be-
tween the comedians ex-wives and his
ex-wives' husbands. Hopper has also
lery on the matrimonial race between
himself, Lillian Russell and Nat Good
win.
a great deal of speculation is on at
present as 10 who will be the fifth wife
OF the much married De Wolf Hopper
If Mrs. Bergen Hopper gets her decree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Why Endure PimpIes
and BIaCkheadS?

II you wish a skin clear of
pimples, blackheads and
other annoying erupdons
begin today the regular use
of Cuticura Soap assisted by
Cuticura Ointment. No
other method is SO agreeable,
so often effective and 80 eco
nomical.
TREATMENT: Gently
smear the affected parts with
Cutcura Ointment, on the
end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash of the Cuticura
Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuicura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising
and retiring. At other times
use Cuticura Soap freely for
the toilet and bath, to assist
in preventing inflammation,
irritation and clogging of the
pores, the common cause Of
these distressing facial erup-
tons and observation-disclosures
conditions of the complexion
and skin.
Tc1 need net ezy theu unsiI yos m thea Al
seoasa s'ie s.erT-hsrSs liberal t.7R.e o. oses1s
boz At4reSf -oqtieuTs," Dept sf. Bngton,
eudsr-tsoed mon shsyy IN eenfort vttA o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated It's
Growth by Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did II.

Mrs. a. Biggan, a well known resi-
dent OF Kansas City, Mo, who dark
ened her gray hair by simple home
process. made the following statement:
Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, stimulate
it's growth and make it soft and glossy
with this simple recipe. which they
can mix at home: To half pint OF
water add ] OF. of bay rum. ] small box
of Barbo Compound and a OF. of Civ
eerine. These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the gray hair is darkened SUI.
fcientlY, then every two weeks. This
relieves any scalp troubles
and is excellent for dandruff and fall
ing hair. It does not stain the scalp.
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub of. 1t will make gray haired
person look 10 to 90 years younger -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
S|MOOT RESOLUTION
PASSED IN SENATE
Mexican & Northwestern
Railroad 10 Be Reimbursed
for Transporting Refugees.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
Flood of Virginia to Succeed
Sulzer as Chairman of For
eign Affairs Committee.

Iy International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. What con-
gross did today:
In the senate; Bailcy's resignation
w,,s spread on the records.
Clapp offered n resolution 10 extent
the campaign fund inquiry so as to in
cludc the general presidential campaign
Of 1912. Under objection from Senator
Oliver, the resolution went over until
Monday.
Cummins gave notice that next week
ne viii attempt TO have date fixed for
taking final vote on the Works con-
stitutioual amendment providing for a
single presidential term Of six years.
0'Gormau was assigned TO the com.
mittee on foreign relations in place OF
The late Senator Rayner and other mi
nor committee assignments were issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

UfDlEeT, OF any ap-
paratus OF any
kind. Nothing to
smoke or inhale-
40 steaming. or
rubbing or iniec-
tons. No electric
lty or vibration or
massage. No pow
deg, no plasters;
no keeping in the
house. Nothing of
that kind at all.
Something new and
different so In e.
thing delightful and
healthfuI - 5 o m e.
thing instantly sue
cessfuL. You do not
have TO walt, and
lingcr. and pay out
a lot OF money.
You can stop II
over nlght-apd |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WILSON ENJOYS OWE
DAY IN SECLUS|O|l
Works Five Hours in His
Study and Then Walks
Briskly for an Hour.
BY international News Service.


PRINCETON, n. j.. Jan, 4.-President-
elect Wilson worked away In his study
for five consecutive hours on letters and
documents of state and then swung out
into the open air today for a brisk hours
exercise. He was not disturbed by call
ers throughout the day and seemed re-
lievcd that he had been able TO do lit
tie quiet research work by himself.
The governor walked vigorously He
stopped here and there TO greet friends,
called at the postofhce to mall some let
ters and hIl5ed out to the outskirts OF
town, On the way back he directed his
course through the university over which
for so many years ne had presided. 1t
was apparent that the old scenes were
very dear TO him.
''How / wish 1 had been an architect"
he exclaimed once, as he cast his eye
over the beautiful architectural scneme
OF the university, said to be unparalleled
on this side of the ocean.
THAT is native stone over there" he
said, as he pointed with his cane to
Cornelius c. Cuyler, rs, a classmate of
Governor Wilson killed In an automobile
accident In France two years ago. The
president elect explained the construc-
ton and purposes OF all the buildings to
the correspondents who walked with him.
1T has been said that the buildings
OF Princeton arc planned for fifty years
ahead" one of the correspondents told
him.
Yes said the governor. enthusias-
tically, that's true, as l helped plan
them myself"
On the way home the governor dropped
in at a hardware store. He insisted
that tho other patrons be waited on
ahead OF him, Then he bought ball
OF twine for household use. tried IL to
sec if II was strong and continued on
his journey.
Tomorrow the president-elect will
spend at home.