davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Address of Governor.

The inaugural address OF the gov
eruor follows in full:
Fellow Citizens; 4 custom. followed
for many years. has appropriately made
the administration OF the oaths OF Office
Of state officials a public ceremony. The
oath taken In the presence OF the people
approNimates a mutual covcnant-the o.
hclal covenanting, by the light that Goo
gives to him. 10 uphold the constitution
and the laws. ard the people, by their
presence. At least agreeing thereto ana
renewing their pledges OF Loyalty u the
esta olished institutions OF government
The socmnity OF this occasion IS Geep-
~ impressed upon ne; perhaps more so
today than four years ago, when ! par
ticipated in a similar ceremony OF inaugu~
ration. Then I had but limited knowledge
the executive is confronted from time TO
tlue-problems. the adjudication OF which
lis ureec !roEl the standpoint OF sentiment
ana pressed with such fervor OF pleading
sworn pata or duth. was likewise unao~
quainted with the diversity OF problems OF
local and sectional import that would pre-
sent themselves. urged by vigorous and
win me away from the very highest ideal
ot the high Office you bestowed upon me
the ideal OF impartiality. Four years
ago the constitution, the laws, and the
IN more or less regard and respectful
consideration. Since that time, through
out the nation. Violence has been done
those sacred Institutions. The constitu
-ruthlessly brushed aside and nippantly
characterized az nothing moro and moth
ing less than the living spirit OF today
II has been ridlcuted by men when il ap-
desire for self aecrandizcment and thci,
eaSeTness fp- political prefermept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Not Fundamentally Wrong.

"Our aggravated condition OF political
unrest Is not SO much the result OF fun
lanlental wrongs in our system OF gov
ernment as II is the outsrowtil OF in
difference and houghtlessness-indiff
ence 10 the ipculcatIon OF loyalty and
Patriotism and To the intelligent analy-
sic OF problems. and thoughtlessness In
1arsh criticism and unklnd comment
Strong words have been spoken and
written by strong men on this subject
and il Is gratifying 10 note that the
thinkers OF today are awake 10 the dan
gers OF !uimoderate party contentious
and are urging that we hold our differ
irG opinions In mutual respect. a lead
ng American magazine recently con-
taiued stropg editorial OF this subject
and among other striking statements.
said:
We are MISLEADING unutiny for inde-
7endence: undertaking .or progress. and
yellow journalism for a fearless press.
DemaEogues are incorporating In the
garments OF statesmen, and the clamor
OF their no!sI' followers has drowned the
voice or reason. The red nag OF anarchy
heads the procession. and dynamite is
substituted for justice. The constitution
Is challenged. law deaed. and Judges are
threatened with recall and removal II
they. dare face the crazy mob
IF this nation is 10 live. the good
citizens OF the land must awaken
speedily and courageousiy 10 the per-
formance OF tho patriotic duty that lies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Something Radically Wrong.

There IS not an individual IN the state
who pays taxes bat knows there Is some
thing radically wrong In our taxation
system. One class knows II Is required
10 pay altogether too much. and the other
is well aware that Il pays IN proportion
To tAe holdings OF Others, entirely too
active operation a state board OF equali-
zation and the various members OF this
board have made careful study OF taxa
ton matters; that study has emhra ced
Investigation into the methods followed
IN other states and a. thorough inquiry
into our own system. Two years ago the
existing board. which had beer partcu-
larry diligent in looking into tho subject.
after much study and elaboration. recon-
mended eertain amendments 10 the con"
s;itution and exiting laws, calculated TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Appointments Made.

The following appointments were am
nounced by the Incoming county off,
GERS:
County recorder-Jcsse +. Cannon,
chiel deputy; Mary G: Smith. r. G Col
lett. Il. q. Young, II. G. BIeasdale; George
Elizabeth Mcdonald Daisy Duncombe.
Laura Gibson. Bertha Mldeoley. Paulinc
Browning, Gene salmon. NJ. belle Perkins.
lverson, Retta CalIster. Edna Smith, Bur
Gette Ciawson, Lottis Shipp, Iina i. VIII
ley. Lydia Champion. Regina Reid
7 County auditory. E. vigus. chief dep
clerk.
sheriff's ofttce-Atha T. Williams, chief
dsBusy T. l. lb Gdqnfton 1 Dsas shsf NJ eFmna nssi
NJ W. Earl, Samuel Whittle. Riley NJ.
Backstead. criminal deputies; W, Is.
Booth, c. l.. Sehettler. D: r. Tnonas'
license collector; Hazel Taggart. stenog.
rapher: Sanford w. Hedges. chauffeur:
Joseph r. Burbidge. chief taller: Fred a.
spery. Ferdinand Bliieter. J, e. Taylor.
assistant, laiIors: Ernest Y. Brown, James
Hilton. n p. Myton, w. Frank Hills
John NJ. Hansen, oallifts: George a; pnli-
Nephi 5. Jensen. Julius Sorensen. depu.
ties at Bingham; Ire Eeckstead, deputy at
M.dvale; Patrick Savage. deputy st Lark,
Special deputies at Bingham and GarIicsd
A. A Butler, Theodore sschweitzer. j.
e. Fowler. Axei Fl Steele, Joseph S. Ear
low and Steve Powell.
County assessor-R. 9. Woolley chief
deputy; Amos Gabbott, deputy. Ethel
Larsen. stenographer.
County attorpey-ChaTiee NJ Norris,
chief deputy. Nicholas 9. Morgan. Nephi
Jensen. deputies. Mrs. Forinda Muir, Ste
uographer.
County surveyor--J. Z. Mackav. drafte-
man: e. c. WhItaker5 and ]. c. Tuckheld
chainmeu: John Aderberg. rodlnau. (No
clange,l
County treasurer Henry Jacobs
chief deputy. w. ]. Moore. second dep
uty; s e. C1awson. clerk; n. p, Mel
County clerk-A. z. Beveridee. chief
deputy: William C;oresbeck. II, +, E,vans
Samuel Gerard. G.. NJ. Nichols, j. W
Curtis J. Z. Fdredee. Sr., ". p. Apple.
hY. Olivia NJ Eurt. Edna r. MCINTYRE and
Dora Moth Iverson deputies; Scntt W
Case assistant deputy: Minnie w. Nc
KenzIe and Tina ZigleT. steuoeraphers
Annie G.. Salmon. typist: Tillie n
Woolf and MaYne Vier, cnpyIsts: Rose NJ
Appe baum. cashier: Ida. NJ. Williams a.nc
lE G. Evans, extra copyists.
No appointment was made 70 fill Tho
position now held nv Howard 4. King a'
n deputy clerk. Mr.. King is In the hos.
pital at present. The new county CLERK
recommended that he be retained tew-
,,oy-1riIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ASSESSMENT NO. 3.

Hider Nevada Copper company. Pr4n.
cipal place Of business Salt Lake City.
Utah Location Of mines, Lander county.
Nevada
Notice Is herebv given that at meet
Ing OF the board Of directors of the
Hider Nevada Copper company, held on
tho 18th day of November. 1919. assess
mept No. 3 Of one-half (sl cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation. Issued and outstand-
ing. payable inm ediatelY TO the score
tary at his office, care OF Mccormick &
Co.'s bank corner First South and Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. the goth
day OF December. 1912. will be de'inouen,
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on Saturday, tho llth day OF
January, 1919 Ak 4 o'clock o. M. at the
secretary's office 10 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
coStr OF advertising and expense OF sale.
JNO. ], MORRIS Secretary
F1rat publication November %. 1872.
At meeting pf the directors OF tho
Hider Nevada Copper company. held at
Mccormick & Co.'S bank on Wednesday
the 18th day OF December. 1919. the date
Of delinquency for the payment OF as
sessment No. 3 was extended from De-
cembcr 20. 1912 TO Wednesday. the e6th
day Of February. 1919
JNO. j. MORRIS, Secretary.
k2Sot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
New County Officers.

Without lornality the new county Of
icers OF Salt Lake county went into
office Yesterday. There were not many
changes IN county officers, several having
been reelected. Few changes were made
IN the office staffe OF the various de-
partrnents OF county government and the
business OF the offices continued unin-
terrupted.
The officers who went into power yes
terday were County commissioners \, II
Crabbe and G. r. Walker. County Clerk
L. p. Palmer. Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr,
County Treasurer Fred G. Bassett. County
Auditor c. z. Vigus, County Recorder
Clarence Cannon, County Attorney ], E.
Wiley County Assessor ". a. Leathaul,
County Surveyor Ii, Allen Gardner. Ot
these Mr.. Bassett. Mr.. Vtgus. Mr., VIII
Icy and Mr.. Gardner were reelected.
immediately after taking office the
county commi ssiopers met and organ
ized by eIect!ng O. w. Carlson. hold
Of er member Of the board. chairman. The
commissioners then confirmed the ap-
poIntments OF deputies OF the various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ARCHIBALD AND HIS
WIFE WITNESSES
Former Denies Improper Mo-
tives in His Actions as a
United States Judge.
sWOMAN TELLS OF TRIP
Says Cousin Paid Expenses of
Couple to Europe and
Return.
.WOMAN TELLS OF TRIP

I. WASHINGTON. Jan. s,-F.ieIdsh!p for
sSie Scranton associates. with whom he
had lived and worked for years. was the
motive that led Judge Robert w Arch
bald OF The United States commerce
court TO nesotiate With officials OF the
Erie and Lehigh Vsley railroads over
the settlement Of coal land matters, and
sllat induced him TO !ndorse certain
.notes, according to the statements made
By the accused Ju-ist today when he took
Che stand before the impeachment court
pt the senate to testify In his own be-
half.
Judge Archibald followed his wife upon
the witness stand. ue repeatedly denied
any improper motives in his action. or
that ne had sought TO use corruptiy his
power as a federal judge TO induce the
railroad officials to DO certain things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Senators Ask Questions.

Upon one point only was the jurist
subjected 10 much questioning from
members of tic senate. This was in ref
crence 10 the charge that as member
OF the commerce court he had written
TO Helm Bruce, an attorney for the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, as to
the evidence that had been presented IN
ine case OF that road against the inter
state commerce commission, tried before
the commerce court.
Judge Archibald declared certain points
IN the evidence were not clear. and that
ne had written 10 Mr. Bruce TO clear
them up. The points at Issue. he said,
had no part In the settlement OF the
case.
Members ot the senate asked IL he had
shown the correspondence to other mem.
ners OF the commerce court or informed
them OF It, Judge Archibald said he had
not Senator Reed asked II he thought
y proper for Judge. IN passing on
doubtful points IN evidence. 70 ask the
opinion only OF the attorney likely 10
coincide with HIS own views
va, do not" said Judge Archibald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
In Line With Duty.

Il rcc!te these facts not BY way OF
Justification Of the officials and members
Of the legislature who submitted the
amendments to the people OF the, state.
Their act needs no Justification; II was
sarded as their duty as officials and
wag entirely in1personai. Neither, do l
mention the matter here In 2 spirit OF
criticism OF the people for their action
In rejecting the amendments. I cell It
10 your attention as furnishing strik-
Ing Illustration OF the lack OF informa
ton on matters OF publi: concern on
which the. people are expected to pass
Judgment. It is All instance where pro-
posais purely in tae interests OF reduc-
ing and equalizinc the tax burden were
rejected because the vast majority who
would have been directly BENEFITED by
them. through lack ct understanding ana
because OF the tact that persons urged
their rejection from considerations OF
more self interest and did not reason
about the matter by giving all that rea~
son offered on either side, we're led into
voting eainst the amendments oy argu-
ments that In many instances did not
even have the merit OF basic fact TO
St1 M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
KILLS SELF BECAUSE
FIDDLE STRING BROKE

DENVER, Jan. 6.-"The game g
up" said Leopold Macauley, aged 81,
TO his landlord. as his violin string
later he hanged himself in his room.
The body was discovered some hours
later
Macauley was q carpenter, but five
months ago he began to think he had
musical talent. He entered g. conserva-
tory and his instructors say be had
much ability, After taking up his
studies ne devoted many hours day
to practice. gave up all bis friends and
dreamed Of great musical career. II
is believed that his ambition bred mel
ancholy and that during period Of
mental unrest he committed suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Changes Hardly Noticed.

The change IN some Of the state Of
flccys made yesterday noon was scarcely
appreciabIy felt in the work OF the, Of
fices In most Instances the officers
were previously familiar with the work
Of the offices and but little time was
necessary TO familiarize themselves with
the routine OF the work.
The most important change was in the
office Of secretary OF state. David Matt
son succeeds c. S. Tingev as secretary
Of state and T. L. Holman takes the
rlace Of FL L. Cummings as chief deputy.
Mr.. Tingey and the others OF the retir-
ing office force remained in the office
during the afternoon acuuainttng the new
force with the work OF the office
Secretary Of State David Mattsou, who
ceased beine state treasurer at noon,
spent a portion OF the afternoon turning
over his office TO Jesse p. Jewkes, LIZ
coin G. Kelly. state auditor. was previ-
o,isly chief deputy in the office OF the
state auditor, hence was thoroughly IA
nnllEar with the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Cause of Defeat.

IN the meantime, those who were re-
sponsible for the submission OF the
acquainted with their intent, having been
discredited az scheming politicians seek
Ing to perpetuate themselves in office.
port Of the amendments. and by over
wheimIng vote every proposed constltu~
tlonal amendment was lost. including not
only the taxation amendments but the
important amendment relating to the de-
post o. state funds. This latter amend :
menj apparently did not fail because 1t
lacked merit. but Il failed because many
newspapers which gave wide publlcitS
and support To the silly objections to the
taxation amendments, advised our cleo
torate that while the public funds amend"
rnent and others had merit, stu others
were bad and for fear q mistake might
he made and support given the bad ones.
the voter had best play safe and vote
against all OF thcm-merit or no merit.
So1tovci fINo advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
First Official Act.

Warden Arthur Pratt OF the state
the first official signature OF the new
state auditor. Just after State Auditor
Eelv had taken his oath OF office. Mr..
Pratt stepped into the auditors office
which was the first official act OF the
new auditor. Mr.. Pratt called to mind
that twenty-four years ago yesterday H."
himself became territorial auditor OF
Utah.
Most Of the deuuties in the various
state offices will remain at work under
the new officers. John Is Hardy will
continue as secretary 10 the governor and
Miss Edith shnets as stenographer In the
governors office.
II the office Of the secretary Of state
the deputies are T. l.. Holman. NJ. Il
Kartchner Miss Carolyn Williams and
Miss Selma Stanford. Leon Browning
will remain as deputy in The office Of the
state treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief exeeutioner of death IN tLs
wiater snd spring months is rneumo.
mia. It's advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by oue OF these
5raladies no time should be lost in ,eE.
Eng the best medicine obtainable 70
sdrive it off. Countless thousands have
seuEd this 20 be DR.. Kings New Dis.
rovery. "My husband believes il has
lecpt him from having uneumonia three
or four tines." writer Mrs. George =
Place, Rawsonville, VI, "and for
coughs, colds aud Group we have never
found Its equal. Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price so cents
aud s1.0G Trial bottle free at Scnramm
Johnson, drugs. (Advcrtisementl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
QUICK ACTION PLEASES
ALL SALT LAKE CITY

Everybody in Salt Lake City who
has tried it for bowel and stomach
trouble is more than pleased with the
QUICK action Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed in
Adler.i-ka. JUST A SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas ou
the stomach and constipation QUICK
LY. Those who have been using the
more ordinary bowel and stomach rem
edies saw that Adler-i~ka is big sur
prise, W. D. Mathis, Druggist, 324
South Main street. (Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Denies knowledge.

He declared he had no knowledge Of
the making OF the Silent party" agree-
1nent IN tne otncs OF William P. Solaud
IN Scranton, through which Il s2pcared
that the katydid dump was Controlled
by E. ]. Williams. w. P. Boland and p
"sileht party known but 10 z few per
Bons,
Representa- tive Sterling OF the housc
managers fought against allowing Judge
Archbald attorneys TO ask him direct
the railroad. officials IN the various coal
land deals that form the basis Of the I'm
peacbnent charges against him
Senator Bacon. presiding over the i'm
peachment court. ruled direct questions
out. as improper. but permitted the at
torneys 20 ask Judge Archibald his mo
i've. In the case OF the deal iuvolyin 2
The Erie railroad, be said Il wae the
desire 20 expedite a decision as 10
whether or not the option on The KatY-
did dump would be given; In the Lacka
wanna case. Il was as friendly act n
George NJ. Watson and G. c. Bola nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Judges Take Oath.

Eleven Of the twelve Judges of the
district courts of the state took the tn
Of office at noon today in the supreme
court chambers. The only district Judge
In the state not present TO take the oath
was Judge Joshua Greenwood Of the
being detained In his district by court
matters. He will take the oath later
The Judges who were sworn in were
J. d. Call OF the First district, j. 4.
Howell and y. j. Harris OF the Second
district T. d Lewis. c. w, Morse. M.
I, Rtcllie. George G. Armstrong and T.
c. Loofbourow of the Third district
Andrew Morgan OF the Fourth district
j. H. Erickson OF the Sixth district and
H II. Christensen Of the Seventh dis
tr!ct- The judges from OUT Of the city
were the guests of the judges OF the
Thlrd district al luncNe0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
W R Fox, 1s5 W. Washington 81.

W r Fox, 195 W. Washington St,
Noblesville, Ind, says: "After suf
feriug many months with kidney trou.
bic, after trying other remedies and
prescriptions. | purchased box of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
me more good than any Other remedies
I ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right Other members of my
family have used them with similar re-.
suits" Take at the first sign of kid.
uey trouble. scbramm-J ohnEon, Drugs.
"Tho Never Substitutors, i've 90
good stores Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Marion Coal Case.

; Judge Archibald declared he had uo
;Hterest whatever 81 the settlement of
fhe case or the Marion Coal company o.
Scranton against the Delaware. Lacka :
wanna s; Western railroad. He went TO
officials Of the railroads. he said. as a
Iriend Of George NJ Watson. the attor-
land one OF the owners Of the coal com
p3ny. He had no thought OF reward for
his efforts. he said. and no purpose 10
influence the railroad 10 make a favor
able settlement.
He denied that lie had tried 70 get
credit from Iitisants or possible litigants
5n his courts. He declared that he had
never attempted 10 conceal his interest
in the katydid culm dump deal, or IN
the settlement OF the Marion Coal com
Dany case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

The cure Of Henry ]. GoIdstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston. Mass. is anoth'
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparlila
This great medicine has succeeded III
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr. Goldstelp says: II suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. ii
kept ric from business and caused ex-
crucietlng pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sersaparilla. soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get Il today i'm usual liquid form or
ehnco'r'eI tablets called SarsatabsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
For Entire State.

ut shall be my ainl, during, the next
four years. TO avoid any special execn-
tive policy for any section of the state,
10 administer and enforce in the manner
and by The tnstrumentalties pointed
out and provided by the courts all the
az appreciate the fact that the con-
venience and comfort OF those who have
business with our public officers should
be promoted in every way possible; !
providing such comfort and convenience
IS by placing at the head OF the various
departments thoughtful and obliglnG Of
dcers. For THAI reason ] shall expect
OF those whom I may appoint that they
shall justify their prefcrment by cour..
tesy and efficiency In the discharge OF
''This business OF state building. in
which we are engaged, Is grand and
noble work. Nature has provided US
with material OF unsurpa ssed extent and
quality; those who have gone before us
have laid wisely and we'll the foundation
upon which must be reared our struc-
ture The invitation TO lay hold OF and
use the tools Is compelling. while the
Joy OF active participation III the great
work is most satisfying. The inspiration
that comes from the eIertion OF our en-
ergies In A work which We love. the
spirit that GROVE and develops In the
contest where our hearts lie. constitute
the real happiness Of living Let lis
plunge into the work OF further agI'icul-
tural development. Let us increase our
hocks and our herds. Let us open up
and explore our treasure vaults. Let us
unite In promoting our commercial and
industrial enterprises.
Let US not lose sight Of the fact that
when "the flarvests from the fieldS, the
cattle from the hills and tho ores from
the earth shall have neen weighed,
counted and valued5- VIC shall turn from
them ali to crown WITH the highest honor
that section of the state that has most
promoted cduca ton. virtue. Justice and
ma fr
~ regard 1t as my sacred duty as an
officer under the oath which take and
II is and shall continue 20 pe my highest
aim as a loyal resident Of Utah. TO give
est. businesslke administration OF their
public affairs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin EEuptions,
don t have them. For all such troubles
use Bucklep $ Arnica Salve. It glori,
fies the face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chillolains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. Csc at
Schramm johnson. drugs.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
SMALL BOY BURNS TO
DEATH IN WYOMING

SHERIDAN. IVyo.. Jan. 6.-!willie
Masters. years old. son OF George Mas
ters, living ut Kool, ten miles north OF
destroyed the Masters home this morning.
The boys father WAS seriously burned
in an attempt to rescue him. Two other
children were badly burned. The fire is
supposed to have started from an over
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

You will find that druggists every.
Cough Remedy They know from long
experience in the sale Of it that in cases
of coughs and colds it can always be
depended upon, and that it is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all deal
ers ADVERTISEMENT.