davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
A Stitch IN TINE
The Importance of Keeping Clean.

Every man. woman or child who neg
lccts 10 keep antiseptieally clean, in
side and out. invites disease in one
form or another
IL turks in the air we breathe. in the
food we cat Every little cut. or
scratch, or insect bite offers ingress 10
some among the countless disease
germs which. if not Immediately de
stroyed, may bring on blood poisoning
III one of It's many forms.
Dor Z ignore the Importance of com
batting the disease germ all the time.
Get in the habit Of using an antiseptic
As mouth wash night and morning
Have bottle handy for use in cuts.
burns. bruises or insect bites. Take
the ounce OF prevention which might
prevent the pound of cure.
The best antiseptic 10 use is LISTO-
6EN. II goes farther than Peroxide Of
hydrogen by uniting with that most
efficient germ destroyer the remedial
and antiseptie properties Of Thymol,
Menthol and Eucalyptol.
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen
leaves off and with their help LISTO-
GEN not only destroys the germ, but in
some degree repairs the damage the
germ has done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
You will delight in the purifying. re-
freshing sensation that it gives. 25
cts, so cts. and 81 bottle at Druehl e.
Franken, the Busy Corner; also the old
stand, 271 South Main street.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
MORE THAN FOUR MORE WEEKS
TO PLAY this $5O6O.OO GAME
Put in Evenings and Sundays Solving Pic
lures Then loot Your Auto.

june 2s. but the longer YOU put of
buying them the shorter time you win
have TO solve the pictures,
No set Will be received until Sunday,
June 90, at the earliest, and all sets
MUST be in, or postmarked and in the
mail, by midnight of July 5, 1T the lat.
est
You have from now until midnight
of Saturday, July ), then. 70 solve the
pictures and turn them in. Remember,
you will have the catalogue containing
all the II correct titles, with youi 1t
POINTS OUT ten of the correct titles.
The Answer Book is the cheap and
easy way to submit many answers. II
contains n double pages. On the top
sections of the II pages you paste one
copy Of each of the n pictures. On
the bottom sections of the II pages
are ten blank spaces marked off where
you write down from one to ten an
swers to each picture.
Thus, with an Answer Book YOU need
only ONE COPY of each picture, yet
you can make as many as TEN DIF.
F'ERENT ANSWERS to each picture!
If you do not have an Answer Book
you must submit EACH ANSWER
YOU MAKE on a separate picture and
coupon II you find in the catalogue,
for instance, five answers you would
like to submit to picture No. A, and
submit each answer on separate pic.
ture and coupon, you must secure FIVE
COPIES of picture No A. These pic
lures will cost YOU 5 cents each. With
an Answer Book you would need only
ONE COPY of picture No. A. yet you
could make the FIVE answers to it
or TEN answers, if you wished.
Get the contest outfit today, and &c
after that big Studebaker car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
SALT LAKE MEN PICK
WINNING CANDIDATE
Delegates to Convention of
Associated Advertising Clubs
of America Take Part.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
BALTIMORE. Md. June Salt Lake
delegates to the ninth annual convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America gave trial support to William
Woodhead. candidate for president Of the
organiza ton, at tho opening session In
the Fifth regiment armory this after
noon. Ever since their arrival in Balti-
more they have electioneered for the
westerner, and they were greatly graft
fed when they learned that the executive
committee had agreed TO submit only Mr.
Woodhead's name to the convention for
election. The entire west Is not unit
for Woodhead. however. as the Chicago
delegation elecioneered for Herbert S.
Houston OF New York. even after he had
withdrawn from the contest. Through
the Chlcagoans' influence his name was
brought before the executive committee,
but IT will not go before the convention,
Salt Lake City delegates we're to a
man for going to Toronto next year, in
fact. this sentiment was general
throughout the convention. and in the
decided that Toronto would be the only
city suggested TO the delegates by the
committee.
The Salt Lake delegates spent busy
day In the morning they were at the
Fifth regiment armory where they heard
Governor Goldsborough of Maryland,
Mayor Preston of Baltimore and Presl-
dent Edward ]. Shay OF the Baltimore
Advertising club deliver warm addresses
Of welcome. Then they heard the annual
report of the president George j. Cole
man. At the close OF the morning session
the executive committee went into ses-
sion and the rest OF the delegates, aug
mented by the spectators. making
crowd OF 10000. lined up to a buffet
luncheon served by the woman's auxiliary
Of the local advertising club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

CLEARLY puts the question of further
regulation up to congress"
Assistant Attorney General DeHison.
who represents the department OF JUS
tice In the commerce court and who drew
the petition OF the federal government,
Intervening IN the state rate cases be-
cause of their effect upon the so-called
Shreveport case of Texas, said the de-
cision left open the issues In that case.
lson. 'relate to an indirect effect upon
interstate commerce, while the Shreve-
port case involves a direct and Intention
al Interference with interstate commerce
hv The state OF Texas Furthermore. the
Interstate commerce commission has TAX
en- action to relieve this interference.
think the courts decision clearly leaves
open the issues OF direct interference In
yolved in the Shreveport case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
FOR PRESENT YEAR
Grain Sufficient to Mill More Than
16,5Oo,oOO Barrels of Flour Pre-
dicted by Experts.

WASHINGTON, June "a bumper
wheat crop. sufficient to mill more IMAM
iG. 500 600 barrels of -four and which may
reach the proportions of the record wheat
harvest of 1901. IL conditions from now
on are exceptionally favorable. was fore-
Cast TODAY by the department OF agri-
culture i'm It's June crop report
Government experts estimated tnis
vear's harvest would be 100000 bush
els, of which 492. 100000 bushels will be
winter wheat-a record for this crop
and 25oOOo,ooo bushels VIII be spring
wheat
The largest acreage eyer planted ana ma
favorable growing condltions account LOT
An increase of more than l per cent
over last years acreage was planted TO
oats this year, but the condition OF this
crop on June | was below the ten-year
average and officials estimate the pro-
duction will he 100000. 900 bushels. or
more than 500, 900. 600 bushels below last
years harvest. The acreage planted TO
barley was less than that OF last year
and the production Is estimated at Ill.,
600 goo bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
aSubterfuge.

y . made that retail or stock
,iN BY the Eastman company
sg u5der the names of the
"isa as competitors OF the
GEul!On is charged through
Eleles OF the Eastman COM
ainting through one Of It's
hs Defender company
I, certain 1lm, as II ii were
g an independent, suppress
- 'h' i Is made by the com
company OF New JERSEY.
4 m mgs;lany. y has an authorized
49, Nv wv. Of which s26, 900, 200
S@ The Eastman Kodak
New York. ,ue operating
~ combination. is a IS, 600 ,
Z, IN 80 iol manufacturing and
geographic supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Opinion in Full.
Justice Hughes said:

0uSti'e IluSueS S5lU
/. The constitution gives congress
an authority at all times to secure
the freedom OF interstate commercial
intercourse from state control and to
provide effective regulation OF that
intercourse as the national interest
may demand,
2. The commerce that is confined
within one state and does not affect
other states Is reserved TO the state
This reservation Is only of that power
which is consistent with the grant to
congress. The authority Of congress
extends to every part of Interstate
commerce and TO every instrumen
tality or agency by which 1t Is car
rled on: and the full control by con-
gress over the subjects committed
or thwarted by. the commngling OF
interstate and intrastate operations.
g. Even without action by con-
sress the commerce clause of the
constitution necessarily excludes the
states from direct control Of sub
Jects embraced within the clauses
which are of such nature. that. IL
regulated at all. their regulation
should be prescribed by a single au-
,hority There is thus secured the
essential immunity OF interstate in
tercoprse from the imposition by the
states OF direct burdens and re-
strninls.
1, But there remains to the states
the exercise OF the power appropriate
10 their territorial Jurisdiction In
making suitable provision for local
needs. The state may provide local
improvements, create and regulate
local facilities and adopt protective
measures OF a reasona bic character
In the interest OF the health, safety.
morals and welfare OF its people. al
though interstate commerce may in
cldcntalIy or indirectly be involved.
Where matters falling within the
state power as above described are
also by reason OF their relation TO In
tcrstate commerce, within the reach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
COMPANY
MMlSES REFORM

\ sS.Is, S.Iis, n. Y, June a,-7ne
! ( Li,, ,0smpany viii adjust its
sSt'ps business to meet the
s,s,Dis against the company In
|fs5TaIsss dissolution suit iI,ed ID
", rs-,,, ueorge Eastman, pres
s, n is any. 70 announced here
. : ih,lnan indicated. is sei' RaS Routssr been
~ would refuse to dis,
) Ih.' 'V.,ns. snna. part of the petl.
\ lpsiuisSov isSoovernment there is a
y i ,r''eon, N e'e as is usual. I - am n
baISsh bsIsh cases" said Mr. Mr.
I've d, Believed ,al; that full corn n,, ::
20 q r. ,,,%s main specific den,a and nd :
tsibS,sapshy win meet succo9s- CO.
2. sos.10,ss ,pu ,ssatisty tina trade at
~ ~ me econor,,
q d,sny n'a.eo q. by such dissol,,a =
sls b by " Ge s shown that t'IsotSo II tSo
<ee ts " keep its lead in the he
nnlrn ln,eh zen Il has ,naintn,nn.Se ,s.e
Il years and meet rnr, !
= 4 tSNe.s tSsN ss %, Of the world. the the
va ina a. cs css,anufacture OF films me
ess.rnS nSs,nneras ,nras must be o,,,s' cnn
s.sl' ~ stt q Ties, fis Iines. ole aS,1, d. fur ID
8 er fo,,,,ssaah fo, sah hope 10 con,p,o, aumpl%Ii !
3 sTsrys s,sn manufacturers 'pc,s =. !, ::
sa0'1 In similar "no dio
sapaussy ise government $
re- csEihrsafter 10 opera,e s1 Mr. ar
y u 1nnosses ~ under s'e its om ,.s !,
Aspe- -,,ns , to their sto,i"nn Ewn
. esenrs II viii ,I.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Authority of the State.

D. state regulation OF railroad
rates began with railroad transporta-
uon. The authority OF the state to
Prescrloe what shall be reasonable
charges with interstat te transporta-
lon is state wide. unless it be limited
py The exertion OF the constitutional
power OF congress with respect to
interstate commerce and It's instru-
nents. rs a power appropriate to
the territorial Jurisdiction of the
state. It is not confined TO a part OF
the state. but extends throughout the
state--to It's cities adjacent TO It's
boundaries. Is well as to those In the
INFERIOR OF the state II this author
tty OF the state be restricted Il must
be by virtue OF the actual exercise OF
federal control and not by reason
merely OF dormant federal power,
that is. one which has not been ex-
erfed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
OIL LAND SUITS ARE
EXPLAINED BY HENEY

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Francis 7.
Heney of San Francisco, accompanied
by Representative William Kent of
California, called President Wilson s
attention today TO the Importance OF
the government case against the
Southern Pacific railroad to recover
certain oil lands in California. Mr..
Heney told the president the depart
mept of Justice was properly pressing
the case, and ne simply wanted TO ex-
plain some OF the issues involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
COMMITTEE GIVES
FIGURES ON TARIFF
Augmented Free List of the
Underwood Bill Means
Loss of $24,71S,329.
INCOME TAX $sO,OOO,OoO
On Luxuries Democrats Ex-
pect to Raise $33,OOO,OOO
Above Present Revenue.

WASHINGTON, June "a table
prepared by the senate finance com
mlttee showing comparative figures
pased on the Underwood tariff bill and
the present tariff law, shows the aver
ago ad valorem rate in the proposed
law to be 32.99 per cent as against
1854 per cent under the Payne.Ald
rich bill
The estimated loss Of revenue through
the augmented free list in the Under
wood bill would be S24,71s,32e on an
import valuation of Sl02, ,534 466. Rev
enue under the proposed BILL exclusive
or the income tax, is estimated at $780,
fol,o3U, as compared with $304, PIG, ,694
under the present rates. With the in
come tax revenue estimated at approx.
imately sS00o0,000, the total revenue
under the proposed bill would aggre-
gate about $347, 100000.
Increases on Luxuries.
In the sundries, wherein the Demo.
Gratis have added many articles not
heretofore taxed or have increased rates
on luxurles, the ad valorem equivalent
shows an increase over the Paync-Ald-
rich rates from 24.72 per cent to 1926,
and the estimated revenue from this
schedule is raised from S27 100000 to
approximately $60,000,000.
Wool revenues, it is estimated, will
decrease from $27,0O0,000 to $13,0O0,-
600. The sugar revenue would de-
crease from $60,000,000 at the rate Of
$20,00O,000 a year until sugar goes on
the free list in three years.
Countervailing Duty.
The proposal Of the subcommittee
in charge of the agricultural schedule
to put countervailing duty on live
stock grains and flour will be discussed
by the majority members of the finance
committee. With these products on the
free list, subject to countervailing
duty on cattle, cattle from Canada
would be admitted from Canada under
duty of 221a ad valorem, the Ca.
madam duty on cattle; meats would
be dutiable at to 3 cents a pound; :;
wheat, 10 to 12 cents a bushel; oats
and rye, 9 to 10 cents bushel; flour,
so to 60 cents barrel; rye flour, 45 to
so cents a barrel; oatmeal, 90 30 60
cents a barrel.
Senator Simmons estimates that the
majority members will be at least a
week considering the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

Ii YOU are interested in winning your
slice of $5060 in one month Of play.
listen to this:
The game YOU play is called the
Booklovers Contest Game. 1t is sim.
ply series of II pictures, each of
which represents the title of a book
All n pictures have been published,
and you can get them all, right now, in
a bunch. At the same time you can
get list of 5000 book titles, II OF
which are GUARANTEED to be the
correct titles to the n pictures. And
you can get an Answer Book, in which,
while having only one copy Of each
picture, you can make as many as ten
answers to each onel
This is how 10 get the pictures, the
catalogue and the Answer Book:
The catalogue, containing the II
with it the fir first SIS pictures free rec 90 90
The Answer Book (bargain plan) rs
With it the pictures from No. So
to No. 70, inclusive, free. 90
Last seven pictures at D cents
each ..... .35
Total cost of complete contest
equipment ..s.- ,.-..-..-Si- 40
BY mail ......... ........,.. l 90
You pay as much as that to 90 to
the theatre for one evening. Here is
a game that will interest you MIGHT.
lily for 80 evenings, and, if you play
it with ingenuity, pay you a 1885 auto!
Once you have supplied yourself with
this outfit the contest CANNOT cost
you more, for there is absolutely moth
ing more to purchase. And think Of
what it may return to you!
You can buy pictures, Answer Books
and catalogues until Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
The Latest Fashion Note

Says; 1T is a wise precaution against
getting holes In delicate hosiery to pow
der the shoes before putting them on
septic powder, Aliens Foot Ease into
the shoes. and find that II saves its cos;
ten times over In keeping holes from
hosiery as well as lesscning friction and
consequent slnarting and aching OF the
feet. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

put its name upon It's stencil goods and
abandon It's exclusive sales policy"
''One OF the main points OF this policy
Prospecting dealers In our patented goods
handling no other similar goods) has been
TO prevent the substitution OF goods that
are inferior 10 ours 10 unsuspectins Gus
toners" said Mr., Eastman, However,
desiring to avoid long and expensive llti-
CATION, the waste Of time OF our most I'M
portant men and the unsettIipg of normal
business conditions. wo are willing to
meet the wishes OF the government. even
on thlH nnlnl"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Proof Not Sufficient.

Applying these principles to the North
the value of the property employed nor
the share of expenses attributable to In
trastate business had been proved salts
iactorily to show that the railroad S
property was coniiscated
similar conclusion was reached by
APPLYING the principles TO the Great
Northern railroad.
Coming 10 the Minneapolis e st. Louis.
he found that the net return In 1908 TO
that road was less than 81 per cent and
that the errors of estimating value and
OF apportlonment We're not sufficient to
change the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
MINNESOTA RATE CASE
BY THE SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

mount power OF congress over Interstate
commerce and its INSTRUMENTS and. in
view OF the nature OF the subject. a lin
itstion may not be implied because OF
dormant federal power: that is. one
which has not been cNerted, but can only
be found In the actual exercise OF fed
eral control in such measure as TO ex-
cIude this action by the state which
otherwise would clearly be within It's
province.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
No Substitute Could Do This.

No inferior substitute, but only tho
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. f. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., of
his kidney trouble. He says: 81 was
bothered with bnckache, and the pain
would run up to the back OF my head,
and I had spells Of dizziness. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work and I am now entirely rid Of
kidney trouble" Schramm-J ohnson,
Drurs. HThe Never-Substitutors,' ~
Five (5) Good Stores.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
MONTANA STUDENTS
ON WAY TO UTAH
10 Tho Tribune.

BUTTE, Mont, June s.--The seniors
OF the state school OF mines today left
overland In autos for the Utah mining
camps where they Will spend the greater
part Of the summer studying mineral
csicsI conditions in the mining camps
and smelling opera tions in the different
camps OF Utah. There are eighteen
members OF the class and President @.
II. Bowman heads the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

OF the federal power, congress must
be the Judge OF the necessity OF fed
eral action and until congress acts
tne states may act. The para mount
autnoiity OF congress enables II 10
Intervene at its discretion for tho
complete and effective government of
that which has been committed to its
care and FOR this purpose and 10 this
eNtent IN response TO a conviction Of
nauonal need to dlsplacc local laws
oy substituting La ws nf iis nwn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

A regular morning operation Of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work If you miss 1T you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
YOUR movements. For all bowel irregu-
larities HERBINE is the remedy. 1t
purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price SOC. Sold by Schramm. j Johnson.
Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors."
Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BEAUPRE RELIEVED
FROM POST IN CUBA

HAVANA, June s.-rt was officially
announced today that Arthur M. Beaupre
has been relieved as minister from the
United States to Cuba.
II was announced at the White house
on May that William e. Gonzales OF
Columbia, S. c.. will be named as min
lister to Cuba to succeed Mr.. Beaupre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
~
n cII|1 IL
JUL ~
Ia lnAIkIcT
|Ilu no'"., "a,,o7
r1IllR 1 IRIlI|.
r.
a government Seeks
.Iuton by Receiver
{ Necessary, 10

.un N. T., June s.-Dissolu'
| D. .sallsd Eastman Kodak
| !, utsd in 8 civil suit filed
\ order Of Attorney Gen"
.,;r,,as. The federal govern
1, d, dissolution by receiver
,xsssy, for the Eastman
.,uuy Of New York, which
,siis mouOpolizing the trade
asse supplies.
a Nm Of the government to
s1lon Of the assets and
4 lie two companies, con"
Is "a cent Of the business in
"A etsles, into such parts as
" ths alleged monopoly and
4 euviitiun. The petition in
ph tor an injunction forbid
f1zg Of resale prices Of cam
=. nd other patented photo
= a;sGss
kIRitation.
Z rrs tho attorney general s
|rk1tica Of the recent decision
tri,si States supreme court de-
.rE,ss the right to FIX resale
.tnsiIa..
'rir srs named az defendants;
Il Kodak company OF New Jer-
|kt-ln Eoiah company OF New
.szr Esuuan. Henry A. Strong,
y I HitSeIl ard Frank s, Noble.
.ltaIe. n. Y.
10 I'd By United States Attor-
ID q ths rsult Of an extensive
.riz 81 lng "trus. by James 4.
mrni 10 the attorney gen.
y Grs McRercher, special as
EtIty general. Mr., Nc
! b Immediate charge Of the
-'fS monopoly has been accom-
epullon declares, by the "a ST
a,'s absorbing or acquiring
lt i'eat number OF competitors
~ States aud foreign coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Interstate Commerce Act.

6, Congress. in an act to regulate
commerce.. expressly provides that
the provisions OF the act should not
extend TO transportation wholly
within one state" Having regard To
the terms Of the federal statute. the
familiar range Of state action at the
time II was enacted, exercise OF state
authority In the same mapner and
to the same extent after its enact
ment, and the decisions of this court
recognizing and upholding this au-
thority, the court finds no founda tion
for the proposition that the act to
regulate commerce contemplated in
terference with the authority of the
state to prescribe reasonable rates
for the exclusively internal traffic
throughout the extent Of its territory.
Neither by the original act nor by its
amendment has congress sought to
establish unified control over inter
state and intrastate rates; 1t has not
set up a standard for intrastate rates
or prescribed or authorized the fed
eral commission to prescribe. either
maximum or minimum rates for
intrastate traffic. The fixing OF rea-
sonable rates for lntrastate trans
portation was left by the act where
1t had been found: that Is. with the
states and the agencies created by
the states to deal with that subject.