davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
PHILADELPHIA IS
REACHED ON TIME
Little Band of Suffragettes
Welcomed by Small Army
of Synpathizers.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, l6.-Enthusias-
tic crowds greeted the survivors of the
little band Of suffragettcs which arrived
here early tonight bound from New York
TO Washington. Footsore and strcake1
with the dust OF Jersey roads. the eight
women under command OF General Ro
sale Jones. marched up Market street
to the local sufirugette headquarters In
a lane cleared by police escort. Hun
dreds OF sympathlzers met the army
on the road between Burlington and
Camden and escorted them here
Today's hike" started promptly at Q
o'clock this morning from burlington,
seventeen miles away, Luncheon was
served along the bank OF a pond at Fair
view, and Camden was reached about
$3.50 o'clock. by this time the camp fol-
lowers, consisting OF reporters and 9TH
suffragettes set out today. were aug
mented by curiosity seekers and sympa-
thizers until the line extended Tor nearly
mile along the macedsn road.
The pilgrims We're given an opportu-
nifty 10 wash up and rendered repas-
at the home OF Mrs. Alfred Lowry, Il
taking the ferry for this city
The boat boarded by the marchers was
crowded from bow TO stern by followers
who added TO the swarm anNlously await
Ing their arrival. ON the Pennsylvania
shore. 1t was shortly after dusk when
this city WAS reached and after reporting
at the headquarters the pilgrims FASTENED
to htoel where their dinner was served.
In spite OF their fatigue the mixers at
tended meetings In several parts OF the
city tonight In ell effort TO secure addl-
tional recruits for their ION to- Wash
ington" movement. Among those who
have promised to join IN the march from
here tomorrow is Miss Helen Mermark OF
Marble, Colo. who Is studying music
here. The two young women law stu
dents from New York who Joined the
marchers at Trenton on Friday. arrived
here with them today, but Will return to
their studies tomorrow, rejoining the
army next Friday In time TO march with
II into Washington.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for n fifteen
mile hike TO Chester, Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Victim Aged 76.

Marsh was IS years OF age and wid-
over. His only immediate relatives were
a brother Caleb, and a son. James M,
Marsh, He was not known to have an
enemy and when his body, bearing four
oulet wounds. was discovered the police
were at a loss for a. motive for his death.
a reward Of s25oo was offered for the
detection OF the murderer and 2 wide
search was begun. For several days .his
was without result. Then came a mes
sage from the chief OF police OF Stockton,
Cal. 1t read:
has ioW-built man. about So years
OF age, been seen in company with
Marsh?"
This description fitted fairly we'll a
stranger who had attracted attention IN
Lynn and was known there as willis A.
Dow. About the time OF Margh's death
Dow disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Familiar Name.

have seen the name of Tuddenham
associated with the municipal business
ever since | came TO Utah twenty
years ago, but am inclined 10 think
ne does not know me yet-a rational
conclusion because | do not know
him Assuming. however. that lie
must be man OF exceedingly gra-
cious manners 10 be able to keen the
people voting for him for so many
years. ] concluded I would find out
what he was doing with these odds
ana ends OF change lac was so adrolt-
~ extracting from our pockets, so I
teIephoned his office for Information
ana very pleasant voice answered
10 my question. Search me-" This
gentleman evidently thought that he
owed II 10 Tuddenham to give a bet
Ter explanation, SO he informed me
Iurther that the money was paid over
10 the city's general fund and that
the street supervisor knew not what
became or the busy little poll tax
] did not call UP the dictator of the
general fund' because ] was salts
lied that up TO this point In my in
EeStlgaiion ! had gotten facts. and
did not want my crcdulity impaired
oE being told that the general fund
was used for the general benefit or
mere taxpayers when all other funds
were unavailable
Now, why this flea bite after We
have paid the usual city. county and
state tax, the state corporation tax.
the city license for doing business.
and then the government corporation
Income taxi Why such agitation
among the legislators to increase this
pest 10 $3r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
CODEIN IN
DIABETES

Codein and Jambul have been about the
only things known that reduces sugar in
diabetes. II is not clear why Jambul acts
In this way but as recoveries do not fol-
low. ~ is 'lttle used. But 1t is known
why Codein reduces sugar-it locks up
the secretions. the sugar with the rest
It. too, Is not curative and the effects OF
the opium have TO be worked off, if In
deed a habit does not form.
The fact stands out that IL an agent
can be given that VIII counteract hepatic
degeneration and thus aid the liver 10
oxidize more sugar and starch. the svs-
tenn will begin TO asslm!late the sugar
and recovery Will be possible This Is
just the motive OF Fulton's Djabetic
Compound. II thus approaches diabctes
from new angle not reached by the
pharmacopela-
It does not seem 10 have much effect
In young cases, but In middle age or over
our reports show the sugar declining by
the third week In q great majority.
Where patients require Codein q mild
substitute can be given. The Compound
does not conflict with prescriptions The
substance OF the formula surrounds each
bottle.
Schramm Johnson. Drugs, THE Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good Stores. are
agents. Ask for pamphlet or write John
]. Fulton CO., San Francisco, California
(Adv ertigement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Fall From Grace.

poll tax was originally intended
as q special assessment of work or
us equivalent In cash TO be applied
directly 70 the Improvement or the
PUBLIC highways. In rural communi-
lies IN carly days. before any organ
ized effort toward road construction
oy county or state, or before vast ap-
propristions were made for street and
road Improvement, II served its pur-
pose. bur now ! think voice tho
feelings OF a multitude OF taxpayers
when state that would rather have
so a year added TO my general tax
than 10 he forced to pay 81 10 a coll
lector VINO neither knows for what
purpose he is demanding the money
or what disposition will be made OF
II. and yet has the power to levy on
your property for payment II you
refuse. This Is particularly agra
waiting now that the street supervisor
acknowledges that this poll tax
money IS no longer applied to road
construction or repair,
Tho only logical conclusion for a
taxpayer TO come 10 is. that II a poll
tax was created strictly for use on
the roads and Is today diverted from
that purpose, II Is unjust, II not un-
constitutional. 20 exact Il.
/ am Informed by Mr. Tudd enhaun's
clerk that his office collects s20.0 900
o year OF poll tax money, ] do not
think tho revenue Is adequate. for II
10 was proportionately as difficult to
my ~ / would assume that IL would
cost the city at least so, 600 a year 10
collect ~.
But why bother about expense as
long as YOU can harpoon a sucker
with 81 In MS Jeans?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
EVER TAKE AN
INTERNAL BATH?
II 10 the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.

II 10 the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.
A most interesting method OF In
ternal Bathing Is now being shown and
explained at Schramm- johnson, Drugs. II
is called the y. 3. L. Cascade" and Is
different from anything else ever used
for the purpose.
You have undoubt edly noticed that con-
stipa tlon and biiousness, besides bring
Ing on much more serious Ills. make us
feel nervous, yellow. blue-unflt 10 think
or work-in fact. about so per cent ef-
flc!ent
Accumulated waste in tho large intes-
tine always causes these troubles. and
the old methods OF Kidding ourselves
force Nature, too, instead OF assisting
her.
This Internal Bath however. Is
taken perfectly naturally-you Iust use
the appliance and warm water-it as
sists Nature instead OF forcing her. yet
rids the system OF the poisonous mat
ter much more thoroughly than any
dTugs-!t keeps one regular. too.
Inssmuch as many ihuusa nds arc
using and prais!ng the ~ q. l.. Cas-
cade" and the most enlightened physI-
clans are prescribing II, It would seem
worth every ones while to see the Cas-
ver-Substitutors.' Five (5) Good
Stores. and let the principles and oper-
alton OF the system be thoroughly ex-
pIained-thls. OF course, involves no OBJ
legation whatever.
Ask for booklet, why Man Of To-
day Is Only 90 Per Cent Efficient
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

ty years ago; almost the entire road
Is graded through gravel foundation
and cement is manufactured on the
spot: the road winds up canyon OF
extreme beauty; is entered almost In
the heart of our city, and to an east
ern tourist would be a mountain
paradise; and yet no tourist ever
heard Of 1t, Why? Because the
high road is still unfinished after
and because the low road is dedicated
to the use OF baby perambulators and
cement wagons.
A man who pays liberal taxes and
can afford the luxury OF motor car
is deprived the privilege OF driving
on this highway because Oscar may
have his girl out buggy riding and
during some love spasm ne might
lose his balance and fall into the
stream il his horse should turn out
to pass an automobile. There GER
would deliberately jump into the
creek to avoid an automobile unless
some mutt had hold of the reins.
Why do we drive Big Cottonwood
and all other canyons with motor
cars and are not allowed to drive
City creek? Cannot a farmer get
killed just as dead in Big Cottonwood
as he can In City creek II fractious
horse should step on his chest?
Cheer up, Editor, I shall never do
this again. but II ever you are al
tax that is not applied TO the i'm
provement OF the highways, you VIII
understand the frenzy that has taken
possession OF me- and that has
prompted this raving. Yours very
truly, C. r. PDARSALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

dered by traffic, and all that is neces-
sary to make q good road with 1t is TO
establish good drainage and spread 1t,
and yet We have Stag roads within
three miles OF that red silica bank.
Can you beat 1t? Then again, why
waste good black loan and old leaf
mold In the center of our highways
instead OF using 1t to enrich some
sterile farm land? There are some
roads in this valley that have been
improved" within the last year by
the lone use of a dirt scrapcr.
Great heaps OF black loam have been
dumped IN the center of a previously
hard and fairly good road, making
such a ridge that "A tiSht-rope walker
would have difficulty in maintaining
his balance on the pinnacle. Why
do We have engineers to establish
grades. geologists 10 iind material,
taxpayers 10 dig up the coin. and
then put irresponsible lncompetents
to build roads that are a disgrace to
the state and yet at as great a cost
as would build Il good road? Have
we no cornpetenr and conscientious
men In the service OF the county and
are the 100 people OF Salt Lake
county TO witness reckless lncompe-
tencc In road building any longer?
The movement for good roads
throughout the United States has be-
come an insiStent demand by all the
people from coast TO coast, and it
would be far better for Utah to build
ten miles OF fine crushed rock road
than 100 miles of miserable thank
you-ma' ans such as wo have been
building, and If any of our road build
ers imagine that they have built good
roads the fact only emphasizes their
incompetence,
Utah county is ahead of us with
good road construction, having some
splendid rock crowned roads, and
Weber county has done fairly well,
but are building some OF their roads
too wide for economy and OF worth
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
MADE NO PERSONAL
CRITICISM OF TAFT

BOSTON Feb, 16-Dr. Charles w,
Eliot. president emeritus OF Harvard uni
verslty, was quoted in these dispatches
recently as criticising President Taft for
having placed fourth class postmasters
under civil service rules DR.. Eliot said
today that he had been misquoted and
explained that while he had said that
the fourth class postpasters were patron
ago appointecs. he had not singled out
President Taft for censure. He said;
''The reporters did not quote me accu
rately I did not crlticlse President Taft
did not mention his name | did say
as quoted. that the fourth class post
this Is not new 10 the present admins
tration. They have been patronage ap-
pointees In other administrations. /
made no personal criticism OF the presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
CAR SENDS CURT
REPLY TO AUSTRIA
Says Latter's Attitude lnpels
Russia to Support Her
Slav Brothers.

LONDON. FEB. l6.-The Ottoman en-
bassy has received official dispatches con-
frming the report that the Montenegrins
were routed In an attack February l3
against the Turks on the heights OK Tar
abosch and Birditza, dominating the fort
ress OF Scutari.
Advices from Galiipoli indicate a gen.
eral condition of dtSorga nizatton among
the Turkish troops. There is q lack OF
money and an insufficiency OF officers and
supplies, while political antagonisms
among the officers practically have de-
stroyed discipline.
Stories are current Of atrocities by both
the Turks and Bulsarians In the district
around Bulair.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 16.-The Rus
sian emperors reply to the letter recently
sent him by the Austrian emperor is short
and decisive. He declares that Austria s
attitude In recent years has !mpelled Rus
sia to support the interests OF her Slav
brothers
AT the same time the Russian emperor
expresses the belief that a means will be
found 10 maintain peace.
SOFIA. Feb, IA bulgarian battery
and n mining detachment have completely
destroyed the Turkish battleship Assar-
i-Tewfik, which ran ashore February II
al Karaburun on the Black sea coast. The
Bulgar!ans also have sunk a Turkish
transport with all hands off Charkeui.
LONDON, Feb. l7-Upcensored special
dispatches reaching London from Con-
stantinople confirm the utter failure OF
Enyer Bey the Turkish chief of staff
to land troops on tho coast OF the sea
OF Marmora. His forces, the dispatch
says. now are huddled at Galipoh where
they are unable 10 secure supplies.
The Daily Chronicles correspondent re-
ports the landing OF 10000 Greeks ~
Bosika Bay, on the coast of Asia Minor
near the entrance 10 the Dardanelles. This
report however. is regarded as doubtful
II is given denial by the officers OF the
British warship Selenada which has ar
rived al Constantlnople.
The situation between Eumania and
Bulgaria again has become serious. The
negotiations at Sofia did not result IN
an agreement on the points at issue.
Hakii Pasha. former grand vi1ier. has
arrived In London. Secrecy Is observed
as to his mission, but there seems little
reason to doubt that Turkeys military
position is utterly hopeless and that when
the expected decisive battle is fought for
the possession Of KurudaGh, IN the Bulalr
district a fresh attempt will be made
20 negotiate for peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
NEWHOUSE
TO RETURN HOME
Sails for New York Wednes,
day; Expresses Her Opinion
Of Suffragettes.
pecis1 Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Samuel New
house OF New York and Salt Lake, who
passes most OF her time on this side OF
the Atlantic, Will sail for New York on
the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm next
Wednesday,
Mrs. Newhouse and her great friend,
Mrs William r Leeds, arc at outs on
the suffrage question.
81 am positively opposed TO the militant
methods which some of the English suf-
fragettes have adoptad,' she said today.
'It seems to me TO be most undisni-
fled indeed most unwomanlike. to so
about smashing public and private prop
erty.. I can not think that the militant
suffragettes are eleyating the sex or
benefiting the cause by their violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
WILSON EXPECTS TO
SIGN REFORM BILLS

PRINCETON, N J., Feb. 16.-Pres-
New Jersey just twelve days longer and
IN that period he expects 10 see his
seven antitrust bills enacted into law
and other reform mea sures placed on
the statute books. The senate already
has passed the corporation bills and they
Will be acted upon by the house III a
few days. Though IL had been hoped
that the legislature would be able TO ed =
Journ co!ncident with Governor Wilson,
resignation that prospect no longer Is
likely, owing to the bulk OF important
measures still pending.
The president elect plans TO be at the
state house the fore part of this week.
He expects to distribute to the press OH
Tuesday advance copies of his inaugural
address. He spent today at home with
his family receiving Eocisl callers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
NORWEGIAN RELIEF
EXPEDITION STRANDED

CHRlSTIANIA, Norway. Feb. 16-The
second Norwegian expedition sent 20 the
relief OF the German scientists stranded
In n remote part of Spitzbergen has not
succeeded In It's undertaking. 1t left Ad-
vent bay late in January. but was forced
to return 10 Green harbor in a pitiable
condition.
The expedition reached Dickson bay,
whore hurricane stopped all progress.
Seven dogs died and several OF the mem-
bers of the rescuing party were frostblt
ten. Two sledges were DESTROYED and for
that reason and the loss Of the dogs the
expedition was forced 70 leave all provi-
sions except minimum rations
No further effort will be possible until
additional dogs are sent from Norway.
Experts consider that unless the Ger
mans are rescued In the near future their
position Will be very prccarous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
BOTH COMPLAIN
OF HARD TIMES
Consumer and the Farmer Fur
nish the Great Paradox Of
Modern Times.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15,-"The great para
dox OF our times-the people are COM
planning OF the high cost OF living and
the farmer at the same time is find
ing that his business is not profitable, >
Is given as the basis for q call Issued
here today for q national conference on
marketing and farm credits TO be held
here.
The call IS Issued by a committee rep
resentnG a number OF farm and country
life journals. Farmers, railroad men,
dealers in farm products, economists and
agricultural experts are invited 10 at
tend the conference
Compared with Europe. the business
organization OF American agriculture is
crude" the call states. Marketing
methods and provision for the financing
OF farming have been far outstrippcd by
the organization OF other American In
dustrics, The condition is remediable.
but constructive programme Is neces-
sary."
A bureau OF markets In the United
States department OF agriculture is an
object to be sought by the conference,
according 10 the call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Today's Beauty Recipe
By Nine. D'9lille.

"The best groomed lenders OF rs sss'
have abandoned the use OF IacS cSS.sx,rti
Jhcy rely upon complexlon ,o, 4,
the secret ol which Is not coln'nun act =
erty. Just apply 70 the fase, ,,alv1ne I
arms "a solution made. by disbUs'
original package OF mayatome ~ ,aul
pint OF witch hazel. This VIII ~
in making the skin SMOOTH ''
"Falling hair and badness are, a.e d
by vegetable parasites, the s,iy oopvx
unclean scalp. and are e,i,ay eaSinI Mot
from one person to anolneii. fhsf
ebnmpon is a scientific formula =
rectly attacks these paTds'ee' "a, be
oge containing ten shampoos 1nissoI;|
at any druggists for 20 cents ,atsr. r
,oagnooDlul In n cup OF not Ne,'iy "A
on tha head, wash and thorous ~
a,Eycbrows and lashes ceseH GO
tion II they are thin anu q
ma assaee them daily with pyrd rsr1|
tho eyebrows VIII grow even Ay me ~
In well formed arches. wh''o
will be long and silksn ,.,ovvths
"Wild hairs and iuLHy tion car
cause many women huIu'' ,anollcstic
painIesslv removed oy one apIyha apI,h
deis tone and water, apply ana
and a,l,s.1.. ne mars SAVE aTS quickly heal.
"u,, LII purns without Leaving
Gu'I {, ar" noo,jnq soothing and coIi 4
Ia gives almost instant rene, q
fnr ,he removal OF certain s,,nss
zena pimples and skin eIup prouudin(X
"A Vaucaire trcatment III rau 10
the hust that seldom lsii's sone b1
pared in the privacy OF ti,,i. thG no OF sugat
Ing a syrup with - cup,uls cpus Is I, adds1
a pint OF water, 70 w1oa is tso
ounce OF gallol. Ine Ho (Advs
spoonfuls before meais
ment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
GREY'S REJO|NDER T0
KNOX DUE THIS WEI
Six Edward Will Insist TIL
Canal Toll Matter Be Re-
ferred to Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.--Sir Edw
Grey's rejoinder 10 Secretary Knox's y
regarding the Panama canal tolls az
ton practically mas been completed
its substance, at least, Is expected
reach Washington this week.
1t is understood that this last notsl
no means settles the controversy.
docs IL contain assurance OF an acce
snce Of the American proposition TO
change ratlhcotions OF the pending @
eral arbitration treaty under the te1
OF which the issue might be referred
the special commission OF six memn
proposed TO be created by that conS'
ton.
The rejoinder. in fact. is said TO b
continuation OF the British argument
support OF the contention that the 50
ping Of al nations must be on q
terms in the Panama canal. Iho az
tration idea however by no means l6
missed but rather elaborated in this \
communication possibly with the de<
nation OF emphasizing tho original 81
application for that means OF ad(ustm|
In order that the British side shsll
no point in the event OF me eAp,fs@ Exp
June 8 next of the existing limited e.
tratlon treaty without the adoption
substitute. In such cases II is expec
that the British claim would be tnat
virtue Of having lodged Its apphcaH
for arbitration strictly in accordance
the terms Of this treaty and dunns
existence that demand must be rec.
nized thereafter. 80
The opinion prevails in the slats
partment however that Tie treaty %
All; he extended next June for anot
term OF fIvo years. This was cone
week in the case OF the Franco.A
can limited arbitration treaty wnlcn
erwlse would have expired by hnn'.
February 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Where Boost Counts.

Pick up any motor journal or oth-
er periodical devoted TO the interest
OF good roads or one that exploits
the scenic features OF our western
states. and you Will find long articles
about, and photographs Of wonderful
high roads among the mountain
peaks OF Colorado, California, Ore
gon and Washington. These photo
graphs show hard stone road sur
faces, with cement and stone cul-
verts and protection walls along
dangerous places. II will also be no.
ticed that these roads lead TO the
clouds along the crests OF mountain
ranges which require unusual engi-
neering feats and vast sums OF money
20 build, but when completed become
one OF the renowned attractions OF
the state.
Here We have City Creek high
road, practically all graded by
Co3ey's army or kindred spirits twcn-