davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
STATE OF IDAHO IS
GAMER BY EXCHANGE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, April 6.-rhe state Of Idaho
VIII not relnqulsh Its title or right TO
mineral or minerals that may be beneath
the surface OF the 2o0, 600 acre block of
lieu land located in the phosphate belt
OF southeastern lGaho. taken in exchange
Tor 2chool sections l6 and 36, located
within forest reserves IN this state. Ida
no never had title 10 the phosphate rock
IN this tract and did not rellnquiSh phos-
phate lands within the forest reserves to
the government so that in the exchange
the state stands to lose nothing. but, on
the contrary, exchanges many scattered
sections l6 and 26 within reserves. some
OF them located on barren mountain peaks
n compact body OF comparatively Level
land In the richest section OF the state
rms Is the belief of Attorney General
j. H. Peterson expressed by him when
discussing the big exchange,
The state land board al recent meet
Ing waived any claim II might now or
hereafter have To the phosphate deposits
In the $50. .000-acre tract OF land selected
and both tho state and government agreed
10 the transfer. The government had
some time ago Withdrawn some 900. .0OU
acres of land In the southeastern part Of
the state from all forms OF entry. This
land was placed into what was common
ly termed a phosphate wthdra wal" be-
cause cav, OF the phosphate rock deposts that
had been located bene1th the soil.
State Land Commissioner George A.
Day. who was familiar with lands In all
parts OF Idaho, made the authorized re-
quest Of the land board that the lieu Sc
lection for 25000 acres Of the sections
l6 and SO within the forest reserves to be
relinqushcd by the state to the govern
ment. be made in the southea storm part
of the state within the phosphate with
dra wal. due to the rich chara cter of the
soil, the fact the land is agricultural and
would. In his. opinion, soon become set
tied and taxable. The government would
allow the selection made on this land
only with the understa ndine that IL
would be accepted by the state with the
phosphate restriction, the government
wishing TO reserve the phosphate deposits
but no others.
On the contrary. members of the state
land board believe that the state has
been particularly fortunate In being able
TO select so n large a compact body of
public land in n settled portion OF the
state. which will soon become valuable
for agricultural purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
BOOST FOR GOOD ROADS.
Twin Falls Commercial Club Gets Down
70 Work for Substantial Resulta.

TWIN FALLS. April 6.-Encouraged ed
by The SUCCESS OF Good Roads day last
year. the Twin Falls Commercial club is
now hard at work making arrangements
for a similar event this year, 4 condi-
tIonaI date, depending on the weather.
has been set for April 10. A commit
tee, composed Of c. ID: Thomas, M, j..
Swseley. l.. A. Snyder. Il, J, Ostrander,
w. T.. Edwards and Willeit Hance. was
appointed by the Commercial club. and
these men are working diligently. get
ting the work lined up.
The committee has secured tho ready
promise OF more than 200 business and
professional men and ranchers TO take
an active part In the days work. A
fund Of $500 was also obtained with
little effort and this amount Will prob
ably be doubled this week,
The plan of procedure differs some
what this year from that followed last
year, Al that time one good road was
built froJn Buhl To Hansen This year
every road leading out from the city will
be put Into first-class condition for a
distance of ct least three miles, while
all farmers beyond dhat distance are
urged 10 spond the day on the roads, with
any assistance that will be available
from Twin Falls: and all towns on the
tract have been urged to cooperate on
that day in the work OF building good
YoaJ5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
DlGlTALIS AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

lhere are more cases of Brights Dis
cSSe on DlSitalis and Bashams Mixture
man anything else, One Is for the heart
ana the other Is AN Iron tonic. Yet II
INC case is chronic the books admit the
outcome VIII be failure.
ihen why give them?-B Because there Is
noihing In the pharmacopeia to counter
act at degeneration in the kidneys which is
,he real trouble and by holding up the
'edft and giving A tonic the patient may
iaSt littl" longer
But Is II not clear that j; an agent has
peeh worked out that countcracts Renal
degeneration and thus prevents the es-
onPc oi albumen that there Is hopcp
Ihat is the motive OF Fulton's Renal
compound, a new result not reached by
the pharmacopela. That il gets this re-
suit can he proven by any chemist with
little Plcric aud Citric acid
VIC know of no chronic cases recover
ing under Digitals and Hasham's Mix
ture without tultons Renal Compound.
put thousands are getting results under
me Renal Compound without Dicitalis or
BhShnm Mixture. But they can be CON
tinued II necessary. There Is no conflict
if you lave Bright's Disease YOU owe
" 10 yourself and family To try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving up. IL
can be had AT Schramm johnson, Drugs,
The Never-Substitutors,' five ca good
stores.
Ask for pamphlet on our investigation
INTO The durability OF BrlghIs Disease,
or write John j. Fulton Co. San Fran
cisco. (Advcrtsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
TAKE NO STEPS To
REMODEL BANK FRONT
only Week Remains to Com
ply With City Order to Pin
gree Building Owners.
special TO The Tribune

special 10 The Tribune
p'DEN April G.-Wilh only g, wool,
'e'aaIhihs In which 10 comply with the
'''na'uln issued by the city commissions
erS' there has been no action nc vat -,
'ne part OF the Pin;rce National bank
on''IsiS TO remove that portion of tho
NHo'o"o hs'lding which projects ont over
~ ane S'Se"alk line. Officers OF the ban),
- ne Guy commissioners have dis
S, tne proposition behind closed
OUT apparently nothing has come
t'te meetings. All those who have
peen present at such times rorusc 70 III
Suss the matter ~ vi"
Cn March L notice was deIivored
~ ~ "S nahk officials notifying them that
@ .,le r!t! commissioners had adopted n
ssfn 'ion giving them thirty davs In
MSthcn TO make the building conform viii
ne provisions OF the CITY or,IInannn
o.n.e tnaR Time John :. Lewis president
~ tnc iirm OF j, 5. Lewis d Co. iew-
eIers, ms brought suit against the bank
oC S1aop damages ami also seeking 10
ing condemned WV "'''
commissioner !. G. Nye has stated
thal the action OF the city in The matter
ssnouiu st;i me hdnh fai! TO comply with the
entI .ilII ~ -uaN instructions. probably will be
Ssliiltar 10 tlat taken by Mr. Lewis. He
ipeLeNes that the city attorney will be
!, ins Luo'e9 TO start condemnation suit
against inc bank. Such N suit accordinp
TO ruinors, will show that tho PROTECTING
portions were marked out with a lbl,Ie
pencil when the plans OF tho building
were submitted 10 the Citv building in
SPeGtor Tor his approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 3 Q RIA
IDAHO FALLS EFS.
Practical Aid for Flood Sufferers Given
by Idaho People

by Idaho People.
IDAHO FALLS, Ida. April 6.-Willam
Roberts. the negro who made an assault
upon his wife with butcher knife and
afterwards made futile attempt at sui
eide. died Wednesday In the penitentiary
He was stricken with pneumonia soon
after his arrival
Idaho Falls has been very prompt In
sending relief 10 the stricken people OF
Ohio and Indiana: five ears Of potatoes
one OF flour and a large quantity of
sugar has already been forwarded. The
city council made an appropriation for
sufficient to purchase one car OF pota-
toes. The farmers are stil bringing them
I'm and several more cars will be sent
In the Immediate future. The churches
have raised about 5000 in cash, which
has been forwarded.
Sheriff Mulliner arrested n. G.. Rob
inson. wanted on the Pacific coast upon
charge of violating the white slave
act. and left with his prisoner on Thurs
day evening. He registered here under
the name OF Cal Robinson OF San Jose.
check artist named j. w Young
was arrested here on Friday on account
OF some OF his operations about ten
days ago In that line. He was bound
over TO the district court under $50
bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
WANT CRIMINAL RETURNED.
Hohce Take Steps to Get Return Of Man
Wanted for Robbery
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 6.--ActinE upon iptor-
nation that nc is now serving an In
detccminate sentence in the state pcni-
tsnilary at Walla Walid. Wash. the po-
lice have taken steps 10 secure the re-
turn OF Thorne Thompson, young
man wanted in this city on the charge
of highway robbery. Chief or Police w
J. Norton has received word from the
prison warden iha; i; may he possible
Tor the local authorities to gain posses
sion Of the prisoner Immediately
According 10 the police. Thompson. as
sisted by Luther Cutlip held up and
rorDcd Harold Parry and Herbert Hinley
near Washington avenue and Twenty
second street in this city more than Il
year ago, Thompson. the leader In the
affair, escaped arrest by fleeing the state
He went direct to Washington and is
said to have landed in tine state peni-
tentiary within three weeks after his
arrival there oh charge Of burglary.
His sentence is from one to fifteen
years, this making II possible to turn
him over to the local authorities, While
the evidence In the local case is now
very much scattered. the police hope TO
secure the return OF Thompson for pros
ecution on the charge mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
CLEAN UP CAMPA PA|GN
OPENS IN THIS CITY

This is cleanup week. Salt Lake City
may or may not be In the mood of the
small boy whose face is scheduled for a
washing, but that the big town is in for
a thorough cleansing there can be no
room for doubt. War--yes. relentless
war-has been declared against unsightly
fences, underbrush dead trees, weeds.
mud covered sidewalks. broken gates, un-
slightly back yards. rubbish and In fact
against everything that is displcasing to
the eye.
The cleanup campaign was fathered-
beg pardon, mothered-by the association
OF city clubs. an organization which in
cludes in Its membership a ma jority OF
;he most prominent society and club
women in Salt Lake. Cooperating with
the association arc the Commercial club,
the Real Estate association and the city
government This means that the work
VIII be well done and the benefit that
VIII result cannot be overestmated.
The novel parade of Saturday was an
object lesson that indicated the interest
taken In the cleanup campaign. and this
afternoon ait $40 o'clock in each of the
public school buildings OF the city IA
speaker VIII urge the children to lend
their aid 10 the "spotless town" cam
paign. At the L. y. S. high school the
address will be delivered at noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
WILL TAKE Up DAM
PROBLEM THIS WEEK
Snccial 10 The Tribune

-I''l lhl W L lH ilDpIls
OGDEN, April 6.-The first direct ac-
tion looking 10 the prosecution OF the re-
cent agreement between city officials
and officers of the ogden River Reservoir
company Will be taken early this week.
when City Engineer II. ]. Craven will
pay an official visit of inspection TO the
dam site in South Fork canyon. he has
not definitely decided Just when he will
make the trip. but has promised to do SO
as soon as the roads will permit.
Engineer Craven will visit the site OF
the proposed dam and reservoir FOR the
purpose OF ascertainng Just how much
OF the work has already been completed
by the company. II Is specified in the
agreement that the company of which
former Mayor William Glasmann Is at
the head, shall pe paid for all work ac-
compllshed To date. If Engineer Craven
and the company's engineers. Bostaph &
kochc, cannot reach an agreement on the
amount expended, then the matter will
be submitted 10 the board OF arbitrators
named in the contract.
President Gla smann Of the company
states thaf the matter probably Will never
be submitted TO the board. for he feels
certain that tho engineers will have no
dliiiculty IN reaching a satisfactory set
ilement II will he easy. according TO
his statements. for any engineer TO de-
terminc just how much money has been
expended II this proposition can be
settled without the aid Of the arbltrato tors.
then there is scarcely anything in the
agreement, according to the former city
OFFICIAL, which cannot be settled without
arbltra ton
Before actual construction work on the
dam is resumed under the joint agree
mcnt between the city and company. the
site OF the proposed dam will be inspected
and passed upon by the state engineers
The state officials attempted one visit 10
the South Fork canyon n few DAYS ago.
but turned back when they learned that
it would be impossible TO inspect the bed
rock, owing TO water I'm the trench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
NlRK To GET ''GYM''
/ FOR HIGH SCHOOL
r4;7ens Will Endeavor to
Have Bond Issue Passed
for Project. -.

,,,,.l 10 The Tribune,
ccnrN. April 6.-Besinnins with a
IN the South Washington school
10 the latter part Of the present
=, citizens booster mass meetings
!. ,he proposed high school gymnasium
y, r, held throughout the city. accord
q "a Or. Edward /. Rich, chairman OF
o,zens' committee. The board OF
,uon has requested more evidence
I m, par, OF Ogden people that they
!, ,be gymnasium before calling an
S,,lon on the proposed $3.50 bono
{. and the committee will give the
Apns ample opportunity to express
|slr views.
-.,tlncs, other than those which have
|f,tady been held in the high schoo
fints nngree and South Washington
,SnIs II is probable that the WASH
|sron school meeting will be held next
fursday evening, although definite arr
Srrsments will not he made by the
,rcnittee until tomorrow. The other
|r,ljnss viii follow in rapid succession.
IA; the second meeting in the high
|taool auditorium last THURSDAY evening.
~ gymnasium plan received material
I'D More than two hundred persons
Ensj the following resolution; I've,
ia Undersigned, favor the building OF
a rm' for the use OF the nigh school
ti lhe public. and we respectfully Pc
fjcn The board of education TO call an
hilon on bonding for that purpose"
% an Introductory address AT the last
rss.ing. Or. Rich stated that Ogden
nj can bond for more than 500, 900 for
asational purposes and stlll ne within
= INIT fixed by law. With OSdeu's
r.ysssd valuation OF 81. 900. 900, til.
hlrBnn OF the committee brought out
\ fact that one-fouTth mill assess
ss, would pay the interest on the s75.-
\ bonds; and an additional fourth
~ would provide for the sinking fund
fisat rate OF taxation. he declared, tho
al assessment would be so cents for
20 $1,000 worth OF property
~ EiIl require only few mass meet
q according 10 the committee. TO
EIn The names OF several hundred
>iphs TO petitions requesting a bond
ttlOr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
asEbS, PLANTS AND ROOTS.

~, l medicinal properties and
~ oser disease form most inter
~ study. There are over 700 va
A ~, all nature : remedies; vet even
M. enlightened age, The mcdicina,
m,aa u many of theiu are little un-
hth.ss ID this study that Lydia e.
a,l.. .a1! u discovered her famous Veg
~, .uompound for woman's ills,
M "!.oh nss.,Noh OF roots and herbs which
~ snas lorty years has proved
|;Iirs.s.a; saecessiul remedy for all those
IA mig symptoms commonly attend
~ 1rvH functional and organic dis
|faorss, tne feminine organs. which
|sstS "hen II is sed,-Advertis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
"WHITE SLAVERY" LECTURE,
illustrated Lecture VIII Depict Evils OF
Great System.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 6.-one Of the strongest
lectures ever prepared on the subject
OF white slavery. according 10 eastern
authorities, VIII be given at the taber-
nacle In this city by the Rev. II. D,
Zimmerman pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church on Friday evening, April
Is. His subject VIII be THE Black Traf-
Gc In White Girls"
The lecture Will be Illustrated With
ninety colored stereopticon views prepared
by the Wizard National Detective agency.
The pastor declares that nc Will show
by means OF statements and the photo
graphs that she white slave traffic In
some of the nations centers is CONNER
ciaiized. protected by money and the
police and has grown To be one OF the
worst evils OF the age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
DRAFT CONSTITUTION.
y Present Proposed Laws 10 Police
Benefit Association.
| 70 Tic Tribune

1Ez 10 The Tribune.
pGDsN, April GA committee recent
ppoloied by the policemen has COM
Ea tentative draft Of the bylaws
rEs Police Benefit association OF Ogden,
Z natter 10 be submitted TO the Of
Y. at an early meeting. The pro-
- organization is the first OF it's
E In the city and is based on the
Hdples which govern similar associa-
" In larger cities.
" officers Of the association. as out
IL The proposed hyla VS., viii con-
o. z president, vice president. sec
<lf!; Treasurer and three trustees. all
80 annually but each trustee TO serve
e years. The president is To be an
r-liao members OF the board OF trus-
y The principal benefits will consist
~ 10 be paid 10 the relatives upon
Death Of any officer who Is la per-
j IN service and 81 per day as d
benefit Provision IS also made for
purchase Of flowers upon the decision
w trustees While this point has not
csnmtely settled. provision may he
LOT assessing the members of the
csnon when the fund has been de-
rH>-n 10 a certain anlODut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Plan New Tabernacle.

BRIGHAM CITY April s-Tho church authoyI.
lics OF tho Boar Rivor stoke OF Box Eidor county
have been active during the past week making
arrangements for tho $4,000 stake tsber-
naclc that the people OF that Utako viii croot
during the summer. Tho presidency named the
building committee that Will havo charge O!
building operations. which IL composed OF the
following mop: Senator Willard S. Hansen.
Joseph Jensen, Milton H. WOIinR. Peter ~ Han
scn A. Fl. Capcnnr. Olun johnson. j. c. whosl-
on Moropi ward. James r. christensen lob H.
yelling r A. Johnson and former County Com.
missioner u. z. Adams. all OF Bear River val
Icy. Tine building will be an imposing structure.
and will adorn n prominent location 10 tho town
OF Garland. The building has boon laid out by
j. C. Whoeon, engineer, and work will commeuce 9
In the very future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
BEAR HUNTING PROMISED.
Stockmen Add to State Bounty for AMI
mails In Manti Forest

Special 10 The Tribune.
GUNNISON. April 6.-Bear hunting in
Twelve Mile canyon this summer not
only promises TO furnish an abundance
promise OF being remuDerative to the
hunters. In tho event. OF course, thai
their quest OF the elusive BIuin Is sue
ccssful So great has the raHages OF
bears upon livestock become III S 3nS ~ 70
cality that the stockmen have added $lV
to the state bounty -
II is said that there were never so
many bears In the history OF tne State e
as can now be found upon the Mant'
n.tional forest and the value OF STOCK
Killed during the past year reaches Into
the thousands. Hunting parties are noM nov,
being formed and guns and traps VIZ, ,bn
bear population and at the sane tiine
add to the cxchequer of the hunters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
fl2ns Administration Building

~ 10 The Tribune.
siDEN; April s.-Architect Leslie s.
- Of education, has practicallv com.
- tne plans for the proposed school
n sItaton building, which Is TO con-
.ae offices OF the board. superin-
fs,n' fss.' shd other employees OF the
Z ea.. me board Is ready 10 author
.,,IsHuction work as soon as the city
-. saoners furnish a title TO the site
IsN,. Hom the police headquarters
~ - Inc building as now designed
eosl approximately $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Will Clean Up City.

TWIN FALLS. April 6.-FrIdny, April 1s. viii
DO buay day In Twin Falls, Tho cdict hal
pono forth from thu Commercial club. backed
Sy Tho Iadies of tho Twentieth Century club. that
or this day there Is TO DO general cleanup
ali over the city. District captains will havo
charge OF the work the city. which has
hern divided into four quadrants. out by MAIN
and shoahono strenis. The msrchants of the
city have all agreed 10 close their places OF
bus,ncss during tho forenoon that they and
their employees may aid In the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Fraternal Notice.

Regular meeting of oliver o. Howard
Relief Corps will be held at the hall
Wednesday at o'clock p. m. Members
of the corps are urged to attend. VS.
Itors and members OF c.. A, r. well
coined, ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

Itching piles provoke profanity, but Pro-
family won't cure them. Doals Ointment
cures itching, bleeding or proirudinS piles
after years OF suffering, At any drug
store. Advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Chief Giles Here,

w. F. Giles. chief OF police in Provo
and candidate for the position of
United states marshal here. with his fam
lily is visiting in this city.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

With fear of scarcity of bread
through shortage of -four, one recalls
Cobbett's view of the woman in the
house who, provided with materials,
still lacked a loaf. LAS to the art of
making bread" he wrote, ut would be
shocking indeed if that had to be
taught by the means of books. Every
woman, high or low, ought to know
how to make bread; if she do not she
is a mere burden upon the community.
Yet it is but too true that many wom-
en- know nothing of the making Of
bread Even servant women
in abundance appear to think that
loaves made by the baker are things
of their pure creation-things, too, in
which no one else can participate.
Now, is not this an enormous evil"
Cobbett's words, however, failed to
touch tho kitchen, for the enormous
evil" still exists!
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
HOW COCA COLA REFREsaes.

The remarkable success which has
attended the sale OF Cooa-Cola has been
explained IN many different ways Some
have attributed II to good adyertis-
ing" others TO efficient management"
others, TO It's delicious nayor" and still
others TO the fact that II was the FIRST In
she field Of trade marked" soft drinks.
In this connection, the opinion OF a
manufacturing chemist who has analyz-
ed COca.Cola and studied It's history for
many years, viii prove interesting. he
attributes the popularity OF the drink
In large part 10 It's quality OF refresh
ing both mind and body without pro
ducing any subsequent depression.
lie points out the fact that the chemical
composition OF Coca.Cola Is practically
identical with that OF coffee and tea
with sugar added the only material
difference being the absence OF fannie
acid from Coca-Cola. lie points 10 the
laboratory experiments Of Or. Holling-
worth OF Columbia University and Of
DR.. II. G. Wood, Jr OF Philadelphia
which prove conolusively that the eaf-
feine-containing beverages (coffee, tea,
Coca Cola, etc relieve mental and mus
cular fatigue by rendering the nerves
and muscles more responsive to the
will, thus diminishing the resistance
produced by fatigue. These expert
ments also demonstrate the fact that
the caffeine group Of beverages differ
from the stimulants in that the use OF
the latter is followed by a period Of de-
preston which calls for more stimula.
ton, thus resulting In the formation OF
q habit ADV.