davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NEW SALT COMPANY
ENTERS LOCAL FIELD

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Solar
Springs Salt company OF Salt Lake were
hled with the secretary OF state yester-
day. The new corporation has a capi-
talization of 100000 according to the ar
tlcles hled, and is headed by j. f Raw
building. The other officers OF the COM
pany are Clinton D. Ray, vice president .
Raymond Ray, general manager. and s.
A. Greenwood. secretary and trea asl1rer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Was to Be Married.

Cummings said that they had re-
Gently come from Pittsburg and
wanted 10 see him because he one
iiine saved the daughter from drown
ing when she was little girl. Cum
mipgs said that ne expected to get
500 from the man with which 10
go 20 California and was 70 be mar
rlcd 10 "A girl there as soon as he
had completed his model so we could
make application for patent.
Investigation OF the three bIackmail-
Ing letters is being continued by secret
service men. Cummings denied yester-
day that he had had anything to do
with phe letters received by Mrs. Gym
thia Hardy Anderson and Miss May
Donohue. Efforts Of his attorney, J :.
Stokes. Jr., TO secure the $1,000 ball bond
for his release were unsuccessful yes
terday.
The letter received yesterday by Cum
mlngs from his mother which caused
Belts to remember the visit of the Sec
ond inventor upon the same day as the
first visit Of Cummings at the Morby
compeny's Office follows:
Sommervlle. Ca, July 13
My Dear Son Willie: 1 will try to
write you today. l wrote you n long
letter to San Francisco, Cal; you told
me 10. Why did you do that for you
did not go there? What are you do
ing, In Salt Lake City? Why don't
you tell us? You know people will
ask what you are doing. What did
you do about the automobile i'm
provement; did you get anything for
It? Do you think you will stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ROYLE DRAMATlZES :,
II. B. WRIGHT MOVE

Word comes from the east thaI I.Ias ~
ward Milton (Ned) Royle has o.al oaarsl
tized Harold Bell Wright s nysI ny
"The Winning of Barbary Volrai, VuisJ5
and that the work has been acesSSm,e asSase
by Klaw & Erlanger, who will pISoMvi, Mr.
it this fall. The announcement o. lar
Royle IS success comes from his s!I''iI ~"
Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer. MI hon'1 y one
the author Of H'The Squaw Man. .ysl
of the strongest western plays -
written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ACCOMPL|CE THEORY
IS GIVEN CREDEVCE
Officials Now Partially Be-
lieve Alleged Blackmailer
Had Partner.
POVERTY HIS HANDICAP
w. P. Belts of Morby Patent
Company Remembers
Second Man.

The contention OF w. L. Cummings
arrested Friday on a charge OF sending
black hand letters through the mails
that he had an acconplice was given
semblance of probability yesterday by a
story told by ". P, Belts. treasurer OF
the Morby Automatic Switch & Patent
company.
That the pinch OF poverty and its
handicap la pursuing his Inventive ex-
periments must have impelled Cummings
TO try blacsmail was made to appear
moro certain yesterday when II was
learned that he borrowed 81 with which
to buy shirt TO wear at the meeting
with Miss Dorothy Bamberger on the
twelfth floor OF the Walker Bank build
ing Thursday afternoon.
Cummings first appeared at the COM
panys office with his wireless railroad
block signal system on the morning OF
June "a
Belts said yesterday that he remem-
bered that another man visited the office
while George II. Budd. manager OF the
company. was out With Cummings TO see
Attorney J. Stokes. il, and that the sec
ond visitor tried to interest Belts In
Patent auto tire.
yesterday when he read a letter. 10 Cum
mIngs from MS mother. The letter In
qured OF the sons success with an auto
mobile improvement
waited. he went to the Office OF a friend,
Louis FugaI. mining man. in the Con-
tinental building and asked him Il he
would be interested in such an invention
enough to help secure patent on H.
The man was gone when Belts got
back to his office. Belts described him as
being OF about $50 pounds In weight
short OF stature with dark curly hair
and dressed In a brown suit and straw
hat.
Louis Fugal last night corroborated the
story of Belts as to the visit OF Belts 10
his office. lie said that he told Belts
that the invention of the tire might be
worth looking into
The appa ratus designed by Cummings
for the application or the principle OF
wireless electricity TO the block signal
system for railroads was eXa mined last
night by 4. A. knowlron, associate pro-
fessor of physics at the state university.
Professor Knowlton found it to be very
simple ARRANGEMENT OF an amateur wire
less outfit. The sending machine Is In
stalled in a galvanized iron signal tower,
having a red light on one side OF It.
The receiving apparatus in cracker
box, was arranged TO operate light
and ring Il bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Odd Fellows Thank Railroad

a letter of appreciation has been re-.
eelved by the passenger department of
the Oregon Short Line from the old
iolkS okS oil Hyrum stake. In the letter
thanks are expressed for The good sory.
ice and the care exercised for no nn,,,
Tort OF the party by the special renre.
sentatlyes on the excursion from Cacba
valley to Wandamere, "'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
More Pay-As-You-Entnrs

Joseph s, Wells, general manager OF
the Utah Light &, Railway company,
yesterday said that 6fty-four more cars
would be changed to the pay-as-y -you-en-
ter type as rapidly as possible II is
estimated that, by the end of the year,
tie new style Of cars will be in the ma.
jority in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Wizards Want Free license

Application for free license cover
ing. all concessions during tho carnival
to be given by the Wards of the VIZ.
ard Of the Wasatch August 2s to so
was Med With the city commission YES.
terday. Permission to fence IN Third
South street from Main to Second East
street during the hours Of the big pa.
geant also is requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Internal Machine Possible.

An internal machine containing the
receiving apparatus OF a wireless
outfit could be entirely concealed IN
q suit case and yet be effective. It
might be played IN a building or
anywhere else and the action of the
apparatus would not be interfered
with SO long as the receiving instru-
by a thick wall OF some electrical
conductor
1t worked through the walls OF the
vault OF this office not through the
steel door. The walls being Of a nom
conducting material which would not
lay hold off and defect the waves
sent out by the sending apparatus.
George H. Budd manager Of the Morb
company. talked freely with Tribur
reporter last night concerning his ea
peFiences with Cummings. lie said;
Cummings came TO our Office first
on the morning OF June "a. He said
he had been looking for the offices
OF the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany TO apply for work and had been
attracted by the sign on the door.
He interested me with an explanation
OF his proposed invention and I i'm
nediately took MIN up 10 the office
OF our attorney. ]. Stokes. Jr.. and
a contract was made by which we
were 10 furnish material for the
building OF u model for an interest
In the patent rights.
I went TO the eleventh floor Of the
Walker Bank building on Thursday
afternoon with Cummings Mr. Belts
asked us 10 come 10 meet three
friends, q man. his wife and their
daughter. who he said would be
waiting there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
John G. Williams Pronlotad

John G. Williams, we'll known among
the street railway EMPLOYEES of thls
CITY. having been orc of their number
for years. has been appointed assistant
superintendent of the street railway
service of the Utah Light g. Railway
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
lone Cosgrif Dies.

lone Cosgriff. The infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coseriff, 519 East
South Temple street, died last night
at l1:45 o'clock at the family resi-
denee, She was six months old. Fu-
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Idea Is Successful.

AS to who was the originator OF the
Idea Of leaving the center OF the
street without & culvert. I do not
know At any rate, 1T IS novel and
extremely successful
I was much sratined when this
Improvement wac made, as have
paid some $500 IN taxes since erect
ed my residence at the corner of
Virginia street and Third avenue.
and have never before received any
recompense and I am very much de-
lighted to find that I have a culvert
such as no one ever thought OF be-
fore, and such as exists In no other
section Of the city I am told,
I desire to extend to you the hos
pitalitles OF my house during the next
storm; that you may observe how
beautifully It works.
There is one advantage in having
the water boil up on TO the surface:
The parched soil Is thereby rendered
soft and pliaole. whereas. under the
old style OF culyert the water would
all be running down the hill.
Thanking you for the improve
ment, I remain. very respectfully
yours,
(Slgned) o. W. POWERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
First Test Made.

Yesterday during the storm there
was fairer test made OF 1t than
at any time heretofore. the water
coming down Third avenue. running
down the hill as water usually does,
became much confused and crowd
ed when it entered the culvert
and found that there was no way
for It to pass underneath the street
railway track to the other end Of the
culvert- For a time the conditions
were interesting, when the water,
with that instinct which Is some
times shown by the forces Of nature,
burst up through the center OF the
road and then disported Itself over
the surface of the street.
While the storm progressed there
was a fine exhibition OF q bubbling
fountain. This. l understand, Is an
idea contributed by Commissioner
Korns, FOR he Is thereby enabled to
furnish to the residents of the street
intersections a most beautiful, though
m dy, fountain: resembling some-
what a small geyser. without the In
terposition OF meter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
POWERS PENS SATIRE
To CITY Commission
Culvert Without Outlet Cause
of Caustic Communication
to Officials.
STORM PROVIDED TEST
Attorney Says Rush of Water
Down the Cutters Provided
'Bubbling Fountain"
STORM PROVIDED TEST

Judge o. W, Powers yesterday ad
dressed a letter to the mayor and city
commissioners in which he calls atten
ton to a culvert which has recently
been installed in front of his property
Third avenue and Virginia street, de
claring that during the storm of last
Friday the culvert received most eN
cellert test-excellent in the sense that
it seemed to prove the sewer worthless
The letter, which will be read at the
commission meeting Monday night, is
as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
nlissioners, Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Gentlemen-It is with pleasure that
/ am able TO congra tulate you upon
the success OF your original culverts,
a few weeks ago q culvert was In
stalled by the street department al
the corner where my residence is To-
Gated same being Third avenue and
Virginia street. and l observed with
much curiosity its Unique construc-
ton. 1t is original IN this: The cul-
vert Is In two sections. there being
no connection underneath the street
railroad track, space Of solid earth
there remaining. which makes it diff
ferent from the old style OF con-
Struction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
NEW PRESIDENT
SELECTS ROOM
Will Use Same Room as Occupied BY
Predecessors

Washington, March President Will
son and Mrs. Wilson will occupy the
room in the White House used by for
mer President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt and former President Taft
and Mrs. Taft. 1t is in the southeast
corner of the mansion and from its
windows the new President can look
out over the White House elipse tn
the Washington monument. the Mall.
the sweep of the Potomac and the green
hills Of virginia beyond. It is one OF
the ferr cool spots to be found on one
Of Washington's sizzling summer
nights. The Wilson girls had not defi-
nifeIv chosen their apartments tonight
hui there are many from which they
nav make selections. Miss Helen Taft
and before her, Miss Alice Roosevelt.
lived in the room in the northeast cor
ner of the mansion fronting on Pennsl-
vanfa avenue and looking out over La
fayctte park.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
spent the evening with the Wilson family
watching the fireworks from the White
House portico. Among those who Joined
the party was Captain "Bilr' Macdonald,
the Presidents bodyguard, during the
campaign. AS usual the captain wore his
bir sombrSro and soft flannel shirt. Al
10:45 o'clock the Vice President and 1rrp
Marshall returned to their hotel and re-
tired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Washington March 4.--(Special)--
Thomas r. Marshall. the vice president
of the United States, is indeed a demo-
crat. He is what one might call an old
style democrat plain, simple. direct and
approachable. He is honest in his con-.
victons and unafraid TO express them.
He has been called ''the country law
YER" Probably that appcllation suits him
best, the old-fashioned country lawyer
III whom everyone had confidence; to
whom everyone went for advice; whose
integrity, honesty and sincerity were con-
sidered as fixed and immovable as the
mountains. Yes, the name 'sthe country.
lawyer suits Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall Is not a politician He
does not speak of an issue or a principle
in such manner as to leave 1T to his
hearer to draw his own conclusions as
to what the opinion of Mr.. Marshall Is
upon that issue or principle In other
words, when he talks everyone can un-
derstand what he is talking about and
just what he is driving at, and where he
individually stands upon that particular
subject He<is an understood man of
slight build and sloping shoulders. For
a man of IS he is active. His hair and
closely cropped mustache are turning
II ON gray to white. The years have
wrought their impress upon his face, but
they have left in 1t less trace of age
than in the average face of men as old
as Governor Marshall Ills eyes are blue,
frank and expressive of his thoughts.
To Hold Party in Lire
He believes that the democratic party
Is the party of the people, and he doesn't
simply say that in a manner that leaves
his hearer under the impression that he
- - 4.
sincere. He wants to keep the demo-
cratic party as the party Of the people,
and hold it III line with its old and tried
principles and policies. When seen at
the Shoreham hotel. where Mr. Marshall
will live during the sessions of Congress,
he received the delegation of newspaper
men just as the country lawyer would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
30 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back--worn-
out before the day begins. do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness its action is really won
derful. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives. Est
To prove The williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn. IL
YOU have never used The Williams
Treatment we will give one soc bottle
t32 dosesl free IL you will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distribu-
tion expenses, to The DIR. d. A. Williams
Company. Dept. 85s, East Hampton,
eonn. Send at once and you will re-
ceiye by return mail a regular soc bot
tie, without charges and without incur
ing any obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
aInaurural Dinner"

lincoln, Neb.. March 4.--Democratic
members Of the Nebraska legislature
tonight held an Inaugural dinner" at
which there were Fluctuations on the
inauguration OF = democratic President
and vice president. The addresses were
informal The dinner is regarded as
preliminary to the annual banquet to
be held here on the fifty-third birth
day anniversary of William Jennings
Bryan, March 3. Announcement was
made tonight that Mr. Bryan Will come
from Washington to attend the banquet
in, his honor and that other party lead
ers OF tho nation would attend. 1t will
be Mr.. Bryan's first appearance at his
home since a few days after the No
yember election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
DEMOCRATS GET
REAL CHESTY

Olympia, WASH, March 4-"Why should
congratulating President Wilson ON his
inauguration?" the democrats OF the 1er-
islature asked one another today.
Finding no one to answer they refuned
to support motion offered by & repuhli.
can leader In the house OF represenpa- :
tives asking consent for concufrS1st
resolution Of congTatuiat1on ond the no.
tjon failed.
Thereupon Governor Lister: y demo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
WOODROW WILSON
is INAUGURATED
28TH PRESIDENT
(Continued From Page Ten)

mained behind to see new senator's
sworn in.
President Wilson and President
Taft bowed to the crowd as they took
their seats in the center of the plat
form. President-elect Wilson sat at the
right of President Taft while Vice Pres
ident Marshall took his seat at the
left OF President Taft at the edge of
the platform and talked with Senator
Bacon A burst of applause and cheers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Radishes Shipped North

Greenville. March 4.-(Special.)--
The Greenville truckers are now ship
ping out radishes by express to the
eastern and northern markets. The ex-
press shipments will continue through
out the week and the first OF next week
sufficient truck will be ready for car
shipments Tho shipments are going
out about 81 days earlier this season
than last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
PERSONAL

J. d. Weaver. buyer for the Guarantee
Shoe company, left last night for New
York to buy new shoes to replace that
portion Of the spring stock damaged by
water when the store basement was
flooded last Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Fire alarm was turned in yesterda,
from ward 3. The residence of Jane,
harrison was the scene of the fire
which was extinguished with but it,
tie less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Butler Court Convenes

Greenville. March 4.-(Special)-
Probate court was in session Monday.
A number of minor offenses were
brought before Judge II. d. Lampley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Send Conrratulations

Des Moines. Ia. March 4.--Both
houses of the Iowa legislature. con-
trolled by republicans. today adopted
resolutions Of congratulation to Pres
idcnt Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

cratic representatives and 10 democratic
senators united in private telegram OF
democratic congratulations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

The court brought large number of
people to town and the streets were
well crowded all day.
Fire in GreenviIle
Greenville. March 4.--iSpecial. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
THE GROWING LAMBS.
Watchful Eyes Needed In Summer
Management of the Flock.

Watchful Eyes Needed In Summer
Management Of the Flock.
When the ewes are shorn. the lambs
MI locked and trimmed. healed up
properly. the ewes and lambs should
he turned on the summer pasture, not
to be confined there exclusively for
the season. but for. period Of few
weeks, then turned into a fresh pas
ture. says the Iowa Homestead
The lamb becomes grazer when
but Il few weeks old 1t at first com
mences to nibble at the little tender
spears OF grass and rapidly increases
until 1t consumes quite an amount of
pasture II 1t is fresh and of good quail
ity. The eve should have all she will
eat in order to produce enough milk to
grow her lamb properly. In addition
to the pasture. If the best results are
to be had, little feed should be pro-
vided for the lambs. This can best be
managed by building pen large
enough to comfortably hold all the
lambs. with suitable feed troughs put
up around the walls or sides OF the
pens SO the limbs can conveniently eat
out of the trough and yet not be able
to get In them with their feet
Lambs should be taught the use Of
the troughs Willie in the sheep sheds or
barn before being turned out on pas
ture. Shorts. bran, cornmeal. chop feed
Of oats and other grains can be used.
The eve and lamb flock should have
a salt supply in the pasture where
they can 20 to it at any time. sup
ply of good water Is also essential.
The eve and her lamb need the
watchful eye Of the flock master prac-
tically each day In warm, wet
weather there Is danger Of the green
hy maggot getting started In slight In
iuries or abrasions of the skin. filth
etc.
One of the greatest sources OF loss IN
the lamb flock is the parasitic ailments
which attack the lamb In the summer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

destructive, breed so fast have so
many hiding places In the feathers and
resist so many so called insecticides?
The most effective method is to treat
etch fowl individually, TO apply the
louise powder by hand.
Just take your hen by the hooks so
she cant jerk and break a leg and
hold her head down over a newspaper.
and her feathers will fall open. Start
with the fluff, the louise incubator, get
the powder down to the skin. work it
In around the roots of the tail between
body and thighs, on thighs. back, cape
hackle, head, throat. wing quills work
1t down to skin all over the fowl, then
shake your hen gently over paper and
release her quietly lest she ny around
and shake off the powder We find
the louise machine next In effectiveness
and recommend 1t for big flocks
1t is easily made. dusts five or six
hens at once. does quick wofH and
does not injure fowls. 1t is simply
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

and autumn seasons. These are called
the stomach worm. intestinal worm
and lung worm. The latter possibly is
the most destructive in the lamb flock.
The first remedy prescribed after the
discovery OF the cause of the ailment
was oil and turpentine. This was pre-
pared by taking equal parts of turpen-
tine and crude castor oil. giving to
each lamb one teaspOonful day for
three days, then emitting three days
and repeating this treatment, giving
three applications or treatments when
the lamb would be on the road to re-
covery unless in the last stages of the
disease. which was adjudged when the
purging was manifest. From the time
the turpentine treatment was discov-
cred there was no more fatality from
this lamb ailment, which is now known
as lung parasite In lambs" or lung
worms"
This disease is yet very destructive
in many sections Of the country and
causes great loss where not promptly
and properly treated. 1t will not do to
permit lambs in your flock to drop
down in nesh during the summer
months and autumn season Strong.
healthy. well fed lambs seldom IL ever
are troubled with this disease. 1t pays
to keep the lamb increase of the dock
In good desn. Stomach worms and In
festival worms are claimed by some
authority not to yield readily to tur-
pentne treatment. but In our expert
ence We have never failed to secure
good results with lambs. colts. calves
or pigs out Of condition from worm
ailments.