davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
SALT LAKE CITY MAN
TRIES PLANT JUICE
Mr.. A. Wittig Makes State
ment of Results of Tests
of New Tonic.

Mr. 4. wittig. a wcll-known Salt Lake
civ clerk. whose home Is at ~ First
South street had tho following statement
10 make concerning the results he OBJ
tanned by the use OF Plant Juice:
II have tried your Plant Juice and IL
is fine Just as you recommended II 10
he feel fine now and | can say 20 all
that your Plant Juice is o. Is. | suffered
with indigestion, nervousness and gen
eral stomach trouble and have been re-
IIeyed of all these troubles by your Plant
Juice ! have now been taking II about
ten days"
The reason that Plant Juice gains such
Wide popularity in such short time. wher'
ever introduced. is that everyone that
tests II becomes Immediately friendly TO
IL and advises others to try IL. 1t is the
worlds latest and newest tonic is purely
vegetable and an absolute specific for all
derangements OF the stomach. Kidneys.
liver and blood. In an incredible short
time Il relieves diseased conditions.
cleanses the entire system and puts new
life and energy into you, Call and get
a bottle today 1t will do you more good
than anything you have ever tried, For
sale by Schramu Johnson, Drugs. five
(5) good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Duty of the Jury.

The jurors were informed that they
had authority TO look into the oleomar-
garine business and that OF manufac-
turing cottonseed oil and TO bring wit
nesses here from any part OF the coun-
try. II there was common under
standing among them, Judge Lands in
structed "it Will be your duty TO in
auire with very great care whether any
public ofhcor or agent OF the govern
ment had conscious part in the ar
rangements.
Judge lands told the jurors that it
was discovered two years ago that big
oleomargarine manufacturers were US
ing cottonseed oil treaueu with sulphur
which resulted in the imitation looking
like real butter. The manufacturers,
he said, were warned that they would
use tho colorcd oil AT their own peril
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
WILSON FAVORS PLAN
ADVOCATED BY TAFT

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE plan
advocated by former President Taft TO
have cabinet members OCCUPY seats in
congress and participate In tho debates
concerning their respective departments
"a became known here tonight. proba bly,
Will De cbampioned by President Wilson
and an attempt made in the coming con-
gfess To 'onact the necessary lcgisla-
ton.
Several congressional leaders it has
been learned. favor IL. contend!nR that
II would result In less friction between
the executive and legislative branches OF
the government and would move public
business more cXpeditlously. Cabinet
members now are admitted 20 the floors
denied the privilege OF taking part In the
debates
President TAFT. In his last message IN
congress, advocated the reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
General Conference.

] trust. therefore. that your conf
mittee OF lead ore producers will take
the necessary steps towards bring
ing the producers of neighboring
states into general conference. so as
10 make early preparation for the
next move at Washington. So far as
| am aware, no steps have yet been
taken towards making a comprehen-
sive compilation OF lead statistics for
the state OF Utah. to say nothing
about any movement towards getting
all OF the lead producing states under
one banner.
At the hearings before the commit
tee on ways and means, In which
Judge King and the writer repre-
sented the Utah lead producers, our
efforts were directed towards win
ming the committee away from the
idea OF ad valorem duties and to-
wards securing consideration for lead
from protective standpoint. No great
stress was laid on the rates that ought
actually TO prevail in the new tariff
act. l can speak only in high terms
OF the manner in which Judge King
performed his part OF the mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Recent Programme.

Two months ago the political pro-
Sramme that had been mapped out
for the revision OF the tariff was
somewhat, as follows:
l. a bill To be reported by the
committee on ways and means.
scaling down all tariff rates. This
bin 10 ho iammed through the house.
In special session. without much
amendment. debate or delay.
.. The senate 10 be trusted 10
raise the rates contained IN the house
bill. reliance being placed on the
finance committee 10 be ultra CON
scryative.
:. In tho conference following the
inevitable disagreement between the
house and the senate, the managers
In conference 20 compromise upon
fairly conservative rates. In general
somewhat lower than the rates OF the
Pavne-Aidrich law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Finding of Committee.

A committee Of the house of repre-
sentatives Investigated, the court relat-
cd, and calculated that the government
had been deprived OF Sl.200,000 in
taxes. The committee also recommend
ed that the cases be not compromised.
Nevertheless, as one of the last acts of
his late administration Of the treasury
department, Secretary MacVcagh com
promised the penalties at s10l,000
This compromise. continued Judge
Landis. was based on the law giving the
internal revenue bureau authority to
compromise cases where the revenue
law has been violated.
IF the manufacturers have been
guilty Of conspiring TO defraud the
government however. the case comes
under section 81 of the federal penal
code, said the court, ''and charge
made under that law cannot be com.
nromised by The treasury denartment :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Politics in Tariff.

Politics, OF course. Will enter large
" into the new tariff act Four years
ago the party then In power acknowl-
edged a political debt to the lead
producing states. Yet the lead sched-
ule OF the Payne-Aldrlch bill was
adopted by narrower majoritics than
any other portion Of the act. In
other words, lead had fewer friends
than any other protected industry.
The party in power this year ac-
knowledges no political debts TO the
sIlver-lcad interests. and secs little
in the form of future political bene-
Its TO he gained through catering TO
these interests. The political debt. II
any. ls In favor OF the communities
from which the demands now come
for lower tariff on lend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Dislikes Features.

lie dislikes the administrative fea-
tures OF the existing act and would
Ike the tariff applied TO definite per-
cottages OF the lead contents OF ores
and bullion. so as To do away with
the surv eillance and bookkeeping now
involved in applying, the tariff TO the
lead actually recovered.
Individual members OF the commit
tee on ways and means. in discussing
statement made TO them that no mat
ter what congress does In an effort TO
help tho lead miners. the benefits
will all be gobbled up by the so
called lead trust These state
ments. sad To state. have originated
with men who claim to be lead-ore
DroducprS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
PAWNSHOP ROBBERS
USED GREAT SKILL
Simon Store, Supposed TO Be
Burglar-proof, Protected
by Electric Wires.
MUST CLOSE BUSINESS
Concern a Family Affair; East
SiderS With Articles in
Pawn Greatly Excited.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE men
who perpetrated the 100000 robbery
in the pawnshop Of Martin Simon g. Son
Sunday morning must have possessed
definite knowledge Of the electric wir~
ing by which the place was supposedly
made bNrglar-proof. This is the belief
expressed by Deputy Police Commission
er Dougherty tonight. The police are
making minute investigation Of all
who had access to the pawnbrokerage
shop and thus became cognizant of the
manner in which the establishment was
protected against burglars. Both Mar
tin Simon and his son Max agree with
the police that the intruders must have
known in advance how to avoid set
ting off an alarm which would have
brought the special patrolmcn of the
Burglar Alarm company to the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Cut on Ores.

The National Lead company. In a
communication (p. 372Sl TO the COM
mittee, asks that the duty on white
lead be kept at the present rate, 2
cents per pound, but recommends a
cut OF cent from the present duty
OF u cents per pound on lead ores.
and a cut OF : cent per pound from
the present duty OF 2i cents on lead
In bullion. II continues down the
list. and then says;
The National Lead company Is
the owner OF lead mines. producer and
smelter OF lead ores refner OF base
bullion and producer OF pig lead. so
that we are Interested IN the tariff
pertaining to these Items which we
produce.
But we arc also manufacturers OF
pig lead into Its various products.
and our business requirements of raw
material make us large purchasers
OF pig lead to an extent many times
over our limited production. Thus
we are interested from both points
Of view. namely, as producers OF the
raw material and as purchasers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
PRODUCERS OF ZINC AND
LEAD WILL BEGIN FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page one.)
and manufacturers OF lead goods who
want the tariff reduced.

and manufacturers OF lead goods who
want the tariff reduced.
Milton l.. Lissberger. who has
appeared at former hearings as the
representative OF some fifty manu-
facturers OF lead goods, now advo-
Gates placing lead on tho free list,
and says u. 31T0) There is no
more reason for duty on lead than
there Is on copper" The I'D valorem
duty OF % per cent proposed by the
former Underwood bill and objected
10 by tho miners as tending 70 de-
stroy the mining industry, is con-
dcmned by Mr.. Lissberger rs being OF
no help TO the consumer and no bene-
NJ TO the government. He says
(p. 3770):
"A duty OF 25 per cent would not
be n revenue producer, but would
he. in fact. pra ctically prohibltive.
The entire revenue OF the
government from pig lead and lead
ores was practically nil. and would
not be materially Increased by n %
per cent sd valorcm duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Used Much Skill.

"The men who committed this
deed, young Simon said. FUSED much
skill in passing the electric wiring to
the walls, first in the basement and
then up in the shop. This means that
they know how the wires were laid.
Then they drilled into the safe in such
a way that they just passed the wires
that protected it.
Our concern was family business
None but relatives worked in the place.
The few others who came in, it seems
TO me, must have been exceptionally
keen to have learned all they did with
out our becoming suspicious. Our loss
is at least $3.50 O0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

mittes Ia order TO make room for
Democrat. The only champion OF
the sllver-lsad interests, who Is rea-
sonablye sure OF being continued on
the finance committee is Senator
Smoot. but as a member OF the NIL
norlty. he may get only scant con-
sldcrdtlon.
In the house the protective forces
have been almost completely routed,
not only through loss OF numbers.
but through loss OF leaders. or the
seven Republicans holding places on
the recent committee on ways and
means. only one Of them escaped de-
feat in his own congressional dis
trIci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
'l01
ON THE PREsl
Wilson Patient and s,
thetic; Says He Ha, i
Made Up His Mind !

WASHINGTON. March :,
oons,S',,., cos Women OF the United sn..
constitutional amendment W. .e
presented to President wr.oa % =
Il committee OF natlon,, I'm y
movement. AIr. Wl,so,
recommend TO the spccIn, .as "a
gTess action on such i sesrlcq :
ne told his visitors he bss sssnetdss
MS .1lhn Ih,nd on, on the suffruge t ousN,,e us; =
sympathetIe pIeS'aSn, aSrnr i. was eoutt,ss
Huster HARPER OF Se,v y 1M v
IN the National Woman, Vik N
ciau31. "ile said .S,- eulfns4
pressing questions Ia 80 GO Sts
extra Session and tha, me - 4
recommend action on suf.rosr y Z
SIs man1 Son.I, IL TO be taken as an isi,.It.
hitting hlmsoif ,o, nc wa \.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Are You Constipated?

II so, get n box Of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of ali the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at
Sehramm-Johnson, Drugs. "The Never.
Substitutors, five (5) good stores,
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
SUFFERERS FLOCK
To DR.. FR|EDMAN|V
German Physician Treats p
Patients in Two Hospitals
in New York.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, March 17.-After treating
twenty-thrce patients in two hospitals
with his turtle germ vaccine during the
late afternoon. DR. Friederich Franz
Friedman returned TO his hotel tonight
and announced jubilantly that he had
received offers from the governors OF
fifteen states to come to various parts
of the country and test his discovery.
'"The governors have assured DR.,
friedman that II he Will come TO their
states they will suspend all medical regu-
latons and give him every opportunity
f9T lns tsst Of his saa
however, intends to stay right here In
New York until he is given an oppor-
tunity. to treat the thousands OF poor
persons who are in desperate need,
In his new scheme OF treating hun
dreds OF patients week. Dr. friedman
today inocu!ated eleven patients at
Bellevue and twelve at the Montefiore
whltsh- colored mixture was injected at
Bellevue into one woman and ten men,
ranging in age from l6 10 Co The pa
tlents were all pulmonary sufferers ex-
cept one, who had tuberculosis of the
wrist. Many physicians were present
at Bellevue TO witness the Negotiations.
Among them We're Dr. G: w. Lowry OF
Hastings, Mich; DR.. II. NJ. Kellogg, city
physician Of Milwaukee. and DR., Mlllet.
tho first man TO advocate the open-air
treatment In tuberculosis.
DR.. friedman moved easily and swift
" from the time the first patient was
wheeled in and the history Of the first
case was read by DR.. Miller. With per-
feet technique the eleven were inocu
lated in less than thirty minutes,
Further clinics are to be held this week
at Bellevue, DR.. friedman and his as
sistants hope TO treat 1000 patients with
in the next fortnight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
TERRIBLE
HUNOR 0N0
Could Not Go On Street WIN
Tells What ResInoi Did FL

Philadelphia. Dec. s, l9l:.-hl
Der, 1908. my face became scn
everything that vas recomrs7-<
my face got worse instead oiH
spent over 800 and got no bsIf-
face and nose were very red Z
eruption had the appearance =
boils. which itched me terribly
not tell you how terrible ny ~
all | can say ls, II was dfis,
l suffered beyond description
Il have not gone on the strsd !
since 1905 without a veil. untn
four months ago a friend PCS
10 give ResInol a trial. ! have ~
cakes OF Resinol SOAP and lsu
jar of Resinol Ointment ard p
perfectly free from any erupua-
skin Is as clear and clean e.
Il Is about four weeks since ~
Pile disappeared" (Signed) Nh
Batcman. 1856 Viola ST. ~
Nothing we can say OF ZEN,
what others. such as Mrs. blle
of Il. II you are suffering ffc1
burning skin troubles. plnP'u
heads. dnndruff. ulcers. oolA
sores, or piles. It will COST ~
10 try Resinoi Ointment Az
Soap. Just send TO Dept lI.h
Baltimore, Md, for a free ssms's
Every druggist sells ResinoL
(Advt'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
SWALLOWS TROUGH ON
RATS" MAY RECOVER

Harry pobson. s5 years Of age who s.ys he Il,
blacksmith OF Brooklyn. n. Y. recently en-
ployod In Los Angeles, attempted suicide in the
Oregon Short Line yards at 10 o. clock last night
oy swallowing rough rats" His condition
was discovered BY nghtw StchmHn, and no was
removed 10 Tho emergency ho5pital AZ police head
ouaHerS by Phtrolmon Crosby and Wiley Or
r. ". Ashley attended the suffering man who I,
thought 70 hayo a chance OF Eeooysry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
MacVeagh Unnoved.

WASHINGTON. March i7.-FranklIn
n. MaCVeagh. former secretary OF the
treasury. when Informed OF Judge
cases. and nc stood pat on tho state
ment he issued few days ago explain
Ing the compromise and that he did not
think u worth while TO comment on
Judge Landis's instructions 10 the grand
t.r~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Idaho Represented.

The Idaho lead producers were ably
represented at the hearing by Fred
erick Il. Burbidge OF Spokane, Wash
George w. Cook OF Denver, Colo. ap-
peared nomipally in behalf OF lead as
well as zinc, but at the hearing he said
little about lead, and great deal was
not related TO either lead or zinc.
AS to the tariff on zinc 1 found the
Missouri producers well organized and
receiving some co-opera lion from
western producers. but not as much
as the cause deserves The Missouri
zinc producers are keeping up an ac-
tive campaign, and are maintaining a
permanent bureau In Washington,
with Messrs. Ruhl and Samuels IN
charge.
l regard the presentation of this
report as terminating the work for
which ! was engaged, and trust that
II viii be accepted by your committee.
and that the suggestions contained
herein Will be acted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Family Ruined.

1t means we are ruined annd must
forever close our business. 1t is moth.
ing, however, compared to the loss of
our customers. All the articles pledged
were worth more than the money VIC
gave for them. And, besides this, we
had much property from other pawn
brokers brought to us for safekcep-
ing"'
berry was received as a severe blow TO
hundreds of families. Scores OF men
and women gathered about the closed
shop, some waving tickets, shouting
threats against the Simons and demand
ing to know when they could learn if
their particular property had been
stolen. A line Of police reserves pro-
tected the dingy looking place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
italian Ordered Out of Town

Emoseo Lnseyns italian iaborer % years
OF age, was arraiEnod before Judge NJ H. Tanner
OF the criminal division OF the city court yrster-
day afternoon on a charge OF begging Ho was
given Tho privilege Of getting out OF town nv
O'Clock this afternoon Quickly the italian
LEFT tho court room and went directly 10 the doaL
sergeantn office where no got $50 taken from
hlni Whsn he was arrested Saturday night after
having been caught begging upon tho s,rcot %
h said. The fact OF tho $50 to the credit Of ,bs
man on the police blo,ter was not brought ou,
IN court. or perhaps the alleged hcgFar mich,
have gotten off less easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Will Take Inventory.

"Three days. they continued to
shout at the crowd, their meaning being
that In that time something could pos
slbly be told to them.
A woman who lives over the pawn-
shop has given the police description
of two men she saw drive up TO the
shop with peddler s wagon yesterday
afternoon and drive away again with
several packages taken from the Gel
lar. The actions Of the men did not
seem in any way suspicious at the time
and they made no effort at hurry or
concealment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Score a Point.

i don't want a SNUG lot A. -.
sit down behind closed doors IN Il
ton and play providence Ia ms
part OF our people want 10 Ia =.
they want 10 have guardians !,
them, II they want to be tais,
II they want 10 he children ~.
by the government. why, / an =,
cause II Will sap Inc r,s,-|
America"
Mrs. Harper declared ,hs, vs--
"dld not want men playing urnTi-
them behind closed doors In WI.
or In the various state capiaf,-
Mrs. Harper reminded ths y
that Miss Susan B. Anthony pls.ii
President Roosevelt shorty IN
took office. and during his a.
ton appeals were made 10 D.
leave the presidency without fsrc
suffrage. A similar but futile -
said. had been made to PresiSe:.
almost n century ago the Frsz,m
which has ever been taken by h 4
cratic party occurred with ls ;
chisement Of the working man n
that the Democratic party tafe |.
great step In giving the vote 70 d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Use Soft Words.

other members OF the
president viewed woman m sn q
question OF great practic,is isi,'lH
There were indications ~. ~
the president was open ,nsy ,n ~
subject. 'eh inlndst
The committee had a ha,,
presidents time. Mrs Eara
OF the Housekeepers' sIlIsrV v
the value OF suffrage from ,s
ol The mother influencing ,ns s ~
Claude Y. Stone, wife 81 pW
stone OF Illinois. areued n,ssgis,1| ,ss,1|
amendment to the fedsrs,
could there be immediate g..
Miss Bartlett Dixon ma u ~
Paul, chairman OF the ~
committee seeking woman '%. %
the question was euuiyalsn' y
ance 10 the emancipation ~ ~ n
Every word you have ss,a
the president. "for the nolIs..,
OF men can be applied 10 ~
liberty OF women"
Mrs. Harper smi,inKIy ,.t.
president that there news, -.
arguments made for woman ~ ~
he himself bad given m NJ, ~
She quoted the following nsm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

A pain in the side or back that
catches You when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of Bal
lard s Snow Liniment 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi
nary bodily motion without suffering or
Inconvenience. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00
per bottle Sold by Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs. "The Never r-Substitutors, five
(5) good stores. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Coloradans Ingpect Jail.

The salt Lake City iiu vas Inspected ye.,or
day By delegation from Jackson county. colo
Interested IN the proposed contribution oy a isu
at Golden. Colo Tho visitors were Jsta.. py.i
son and GGs A. johnson. county ooumissrou srt.
Joseph Dennis. Jr., county sheriff and " "
company. "N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Friend Removed,

On the Republican side OF the
finance committee. death has re-
moved Senator Hepburn. one or the
solsst champions OF the lead tarirY.
and u Il possible that Senator Clark
"' wyoming VIII be left OF the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Change at Semloh Louvre.

Beginning Monday noon a merchants
lunch will be set table 'hote complete
for SOC. Food and service the best.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Expounds the Law.

"1f, therefore, the officers or agents
or attorneys of n corporation tax debtor
have conspired among themselves, or
with officers OF the United States or
with other persons, TO defraud the gov
ernment out Of the revenue tax, any one
of such persons has done any act to
carry such conspiracy into effect, they
may all be proceeded against on account
of such conspiracy even though the
criminal liability Of the tax debtors for
the fraud itself has been specially ex-
tinguished by the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, with the concurrence of
the secretary of the treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. a Certain relief for Feverishness.
Headache. Bad Stomach Teethlng Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels
and DESTROY Worms They break mn
colds In "a hours. They are so pleasant
to the taste Children Ike them. Over
10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for
70 years. They never fall. Sold by all
Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy. n Y
(Advertlsement)