davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Recommendations
ON FLUME CONFLICT

That conflicting accommodations as TO
or replacing the nume that bears the
city's exchange waters In the Jordan *
Salt Lake canal at Mill Creek will be
made by the committee appointed to
investigate the flume became apparent
yesterday when Emil Lund, building In
spector and member OF the committee.
reported TO Commissioner f. p. Morris
that IT should be torn down and recon
structed out OF the old material Mr..
Lund reports that a. least 10 per cent OF
the necessary material could be obtained
from that now in use in the old Hume. He
scouts the idea OF all expensive steel
flume
On the other hand, D. II. Blossom. city
engineer. and Charles Barrett supern-
tendcnt Of waterworks. while undecided as
yet as 10 the best means OF handling the
matter. are inclined to recommend the
construction OF steel fume for at least
900 feet Of the canal and general re-
construction OF the old wooden flume
throughout its entire length A survey
OF the canal VIII be made by the city en-
gneer before any formal report as to Its
needs Is made by Mr.. Blossom or Mr..
Barrett,
The committee inspected the canal
last Tuesday. 1t is the aim OF the city
commission to put the flume into proper
condition before the irrigation season
opens In April. The city depends upon
this fiume for its exchange OF wator with
the farmers near Mill Creek for the purer
hume should collapse during the irriga-
ton season the city would be unable to
take its water from the canyon streams
and a famine might result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
ITINERARY Of TRAIN
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Demonstration Tour VIII Be-
gin at Tooele on
February 18.

The itinerary OF tho demonstration
train 10 be run over the Salt Lake Route
Is now complete and this promises to be
ihe most successful OF the annual tours
conducted by the company. The train
WIZ start from Toocle February IS. From
there.it VIII go as far west as Las Vegas.
stopping at ali OF the more important
toints along the line, and also maklns
TOUR OF the new branch Of the railway
at ONerton. New,
Ut r. .. Peterson. director of the eX-
tension division OF the AgriculturaI col
ltse; VIII De the principal representative
OF INC college. Prof. John T. Csine III,
superlntendent OF the farmers institutes
and professor OF animal husbandry at the
Ae2cultural college. Will be in charge
o. livestock tes lures. Others ACCOMPANY
lnS the train will be Fl. e MCCARTNEY,
oa5ry expert AT the college: Ben R Ed
reoge, president OF the Utah Dairyrnen' s
association; Prof L. A Merrill. agricul-
tnral expert. and Douglas White, Indus
triai agent for the Salt Lake Route
me trains exhibition OF high bred
STOCK VIII include fourteen animals each
OF Whion VIII De an exemplihcaton OF
"nat Is necessary to be done IN the way
OF petterlng the quality OF the stock OF
Ctah ana Nevada. Tho train will con-
tsin one OF the most complete exhibits
OF I@d, forage. modern dairy equipment
laIIn lIIn buildings, dairy, milk house. model
sllo, and many other features that will
be or interest and value 10 the farmers.
Win the equipment and the coterle
OF well-known lecturers and experts. the
tour promises TO be successful In every
way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Railroad Notes.

II. 4. Johnson. general freight agent for the
Colorado Southern With headquarters In Den
ser. passed through Salt Lake City Yesterday OIL
1ls return nom trip 20 the coast.
n ". Hayboud. traycilng passenger agent
tor tho Western Pocific returned yesterday from
trip 30 Idaho and northern utrh. whore ho went
in inc Interest OF the company bo represents.
S w Gushing. traffic manager OF the Utah
Railway COMPANY, ie In New York Ovs!-
nos5 trip.
Il. W. Flandro commercial freight agent for
tho Denver * Rio Grdudc, who has bcou 10 ST
Marko hospital for several weeks. following an
operation has far recovered that he wont TO
mis- home at ill Eighth East street yesterday.
Frederick BrDd. M onginoor. who has been
working for years In an effort 10 get another
railroad betwccu this city and Denver, went cn9t
yeutordur 10 better continue bis work. He will
stop In Denver for aomo tiuo and then 80 on 20
Non YORK. He said before leaving that ho might
go Europe before returning to Salt Like City
Tho travelling passenger agents or the diftcrcnt
railroads Leading from salt Lake City TO tho
Pacific coast nnvo returned aud report sstlsfac-
tory trips in cvcry iurtHpce. That Tho tourists
all seemed 60 be having good time, Il the gen
craI report
W H. Bancroft. vice president and general
manager OF tho Oregon Short Line aud f, Il,
Enickcrbookcr. assistant general manager. have
returned from an inspection trip over tho Idaho
diyisioc Of thc line.
l.. 4. Merrill agricultural expert for tho Se!t
Lake Route left lRst night FOR Lot hugoles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
No Symptoms of Scurvy.

Dr.. Atkinson is authority for saying
that none of the symptoms OF souryy
were present on the bodies.
The searching party employed seven
mules. which hauled heavier weights and
proved generally more efficient than
ponies.
\ dispatch to the Daily Mall from
Chrlstchurcb, New Zealand. says that
full details OF SCOTS return journey will
reveal a still more glorious page OF his
tory when they are published than the
brief Official narrative.
'It Is stated" says the Daily Mall
THAT Petty officer Evans was assisted
by his comrades from the pole until his
death and that every ounce of food was
exhausted long before death came to
Scott's party. Only small quantity Of
tea was found with the bodies. which
were discovered IN the following posi-
tions:
Scott, sitting with his ok to the tent
pole Between his head and the tent
pole he had placed his diary as support
10 his head. DR.. Wilson and Lieutenant
Bowers were lying In their sleeping bags.
Possibly an expedition VIII be sent foi'
the bodies next summer memorial
cross 10 Scott Wilson and Bowers was
erected on Observation hill. IL was con-
structed OF jarrah wood and will last for
members OF the expedition Indicate
the possibility Of disappointment at
Amundseu forestalling them took the
'stiffening' out Of SCOTS party Tor the
IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
ONE OF BUSIEST MEN
At SHELTER PLANT
Foreman Hyrum West
Knows About Plant Juice
and Tells About 1t.

A man who has lived in Salt Lake City
for five years and who holds a respon-
sihle position a the great Garfield smell
ter stops long enough amidst the stress
OF his duties TO say few good words
FOR Plant Juice. lie is Mr.. Uyrum West.
whose home is at Garfield and he Is track
foreman o! the great Garfield smelters.
To the Plant Juice man ne said;
II have taken your Plant Juice for the
last three weeks. 7 can truthfully say
that II has donc me more good than any
thing that I have ever taken. Dyspep-
sia and other stomach troubles have been
my trouble My position requires a ma
to be sound, with mind and muscles alert
When ! got 70 feeling 80 badly that
could hardly keep UP ! tried your Plant
Juice II brought me quick relief My
stomach is now O. X, and feel as sound
as dollar ! can and dc gladly recon-
mend Plant Juice TO all that have stom-
ach trouble
Stomach. Kidney. liver. Nerve and
Blood troubles are more pronounced In
this age than ever before IN the history
OF the world This Is tho result OF mod
ern living Plant juice is the worlds
greatest specific for these ailments II
IL the rarest combination Of the juices
OF medicinal hsrhs OF the earth tina I
science has ever been able to produce
All arrangements OF stomach, kidney
liver or blood succumb TO the influence
OF Plant Juice. It's cIWative. cleansing
and corrective effects are marvellous. II
will do you more good than anything
that you have ever taken. For sale by
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
SEARCH Is CELLlST
OF GREAT ABILITY

Frederick Preston Search, a celist OF
unusual ability, appeared last night IN
recital at Consolidated Music hall. IL
is to the credit OF the cellst and his
accompanied. Walter Chapman, that n
few hundred vacant seats were not taken
into consideration. for the scheduled pro-
gramme was given I'm full aud Mr. Search
was kind enough TO play three encores
Tor the handful OF music-Iovers who at
tended.
Mr.. Search has splendid technical
grip on the cello. and possess tom
permanent that promises with ripper years
TO place him In the very front rank OF
play ycrs. The first part OF the programme
was not heavy but among the four
selections the "Andante Rellgioso" (Hugo
Bcckerl was the gem. There was ap-
parent the strength and grasp OF the
artist in his playing OF the Griec Soma tn
i'm \ minor. which was In itself proof
az genius and julius klengel's Cradle
Song cnmc as a demanded and appre-
cla ted encore.
Three of his OWE compositions were
features OF Mr.. Search's programme. The
Romance In G Major Is a lasting credit
TO the composer and was we'll re-
ceivcd
In tho Chopin Largo the Schubert
"Serenade" and the Masscnet "EieEie. -
Mr. Search proved himself a genuine
artist He found the tones with all their
depth and richness and gave them shades
OF expression that none but hc who un-
derstands could do. Walter Chapman Is
an artistic. sympa thetic and conscientious
accompanist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Priests Advice Led
To Her Recovery

To saly that specific exists for the
cure OF Consumption is perhaps too strong
u statement. but in Eckman's Alternative
We have a medicine that has bocn the
means OF saving many lie TO years OF
usefulness. and IN permanently benefitiDs
a large number OF Consumptlyes.
Certainly n person afflicted with a
wasting disease should be well fed with
wholesome. nourshine food, but fire.
auenily raw eggs In quantities cause q
digestive breakdown, and then no food
nourlshes. AS for milk, a very good food
for some
ANY diet that keeps a Consumptive
well 1ougished is the right one. but what 6
going 10 improve tho patient" Eckman's
Alternative has brought about full recov-
cry in many case or Consumption. Let
Rochester, \. Y.
Gentlemen; On June g. 1907. was
operatcd on COR Tuocrcular peritonltis
al ST. Mary's Hospital Rochester. n. Y.
After the operation my physician gave
me qp as hopeless ! was ihen urged by
which ! did. Ny weight at the time was
72 lbs. I began 10 improve and steadily
gained In health and strength. I now
weigh ic5 pounds. and am absolutely we'll
Believing I owe " TO myself and others,
! make this statement
EciSman's Alteratlye ts effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. OPT
ates or habit forming drugs. For sale by
Schrpmm Johnson. Drugs. "Thc Never
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoycries, and write 20 Eek
man Laboru tory Philadelphia. Pa. for
additional evidence advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
READY FOR
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The question OF who is who, and
where ne is located, is an all.important
one at an automobile show. In fact
next to the announcement OF the show
itself, the designation of the different
booths is the one most interesting to
the automobile dealer. Each one has
ideas Of his own and thinks TINS or
that location is the best aud as il
often occurs more than one dealer
thinks q certain booth is more desirable
than another. As result, a general
scramble takes place until the final
selection is made. IT was 20 settle
this question that meeting of the
automobile dealers in the automobile
show to be held at the Auditorium
during the first week iu March was
held yesterday afternoon and the final
selection of booths made.
The question of size also was set
tied, IN effort being made to give
the dealers with n large line OF cars
more space than the dealer with ouly a
few cars to exhibit. The location, how
ever, was decided BY lot and the booths
were given their official numbers.
They are as follows: No. !. Sharman
Auto company; No. ,, Studebaker
Brothers OF Utah: No, 3, Cartercar
Utah company: No. 4, Salt Lake Auto
NouipShs ~ IS Npt'oiHdH .h't'
mobile company; No. 8, Monarch Motor
company; No. 7, Randall.Dodd Auto
company: No. 10. Botterill Automobile
company; No. IL, Campbell Automobile
company; No. Il. Velie Automobile
company; No, ID. Wright Motor Car
company; No. 1G. Speedwell Automobile
company: No. IS. Alkire-Smith Auto
company; No. 10, I. NJ. Case T. VI. Co.
The drawing yesterday was for the
automobile dealers only, In addition
to these there will be q number sf
motorcycle and accessory dealers and
tire houses to yet draw for spaces. IL
is believed there will be nearly forty
exhibitors altogether in the show.
At the meeting yesterday a commit
tee was appointd to have active charge
OF the show itself. This committee
consists Of Sam Sharman, ". s, Ed
monds. 4. L. Taylor, l.. j. Gilmcr and
y. H. Bertram. This committee Will
have power to settle all questions of
difference that may come up in re
gard TO the rules OF the show, pass
upon the conduct of all exhibitors. aud
exercise a general supervision over Che
exhibition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
SENATOR W. A. CLARK
IS VISITOR IN CITY
Talks of New Trains on Salt
Lake Route; En- Route
TO Butte.

Former Senator w. \. Clark OF Mon
tana. president Of the Salt Lake Route
spent yesterday and last night In Sail
Lake City. lie Is accompanied by his
son, W. a. Clark. Jr.. OF Los Angeles
and both are going from Los Angeles tc
Butte. where they Will look after some
mining properties IN which they are in
terested. When seen IN his car yester-
day evening. Senator Clark said;
The Salt Lake Route from this city
TO Los Angeles Is in excellent coudl-
ton and business IS good all along
the line. Trains that were formerly
known as No. ) and No. will be re-
Installed on the line April l. They
will De better and faster trains than
when they were discontinued about
year ago and their time will be
better suited To the convenience of
Salt Lake persons. No. 3 Will leave
here some time IN the morning. the
exact time TO be decided later
The report that we are going to
build from Los Angeles TO San Diego
was overdrawn. Surveys were made
some time ago. but nothing has been
decided definitely regarding the CON
struction OF the extension. We as
yet have not gone thoroughly into the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Evans Fatally Injured.

The descent OF Beardmore glacier was
accomplished in thick weather and deep
snow greatly delayed the march Petty
officer Evans fell on the rough ice and
sustained concusson OF the brain. His
condition caused further delay and the
surplus food was consumed
On February II Evans collapsed and
was placed on a sledge, He died 4 few
hours afterwards
The bad surface ice and the fitness Of
Captain Oates still further hampered the
progress and weakened the energies OF
the party, Sometimes they made only
tChreo miles day Then came bllzzards
and head winds which completed the
disaster.
The searching party under DR., Atlsin-
son found their tent on November 10.
half covered by the snow. The bodies
were identified. A tent was placed over
them and large Cairn OF snow erected.
4 cross with brief record was placed
on the top OF this. signed by all mem
bcrs of the searching party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Route Terribly Rough.

while descending Beardmore glacier
the route was found to be terribly rough
and many distractions ten TO twelve feet
high had TO be climbed which resulted In
the explorers being badly bruised or
strained. Commander Evans denies that
the explorers died OF sCurvy. He says
death was due TO exposure and weak
ness The members of Lieutenant Camp
BELLS northern party are in magnificent
IealJb considering the terrible priva- :
tions they underwent In an igloo. where
they led a primitive existence for six and
one half months. They had regular
physical drill. Their only literature was
'Dsyid Coppcrheld,' OF which one chapter
was read aloud daily.
''It is doubtful whether any of the diff
fIcultles OF Scott and his party WIN be
published before the history Of the eN-
uedjtion appears in book form sur
reon Atkinson. who organized the search
party refused To give any information
hnrnna ihn official nNrrntiVc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
NAT GOODWIN LOSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Actor Must Pay Santa Monica
Grocer $1,000 for Colliding
With Automobile.
BY international News Service.

L'N ii!Nt- III LloId4 News service.
Los ANGELES. Feb Ia Gentle
men Of the jury, 10 You believe Nat
Goodwin had the power TO watch the
specdometer with Miss Moreland seat
ed beside him?i said Attorney Ona
Morton for the plaintiff IN the 10000
damage suit brought by Grocer CARING
ton OF Santa Monica against Nat Good
win for alleged injuries received in an
automobile collision IN which il was
charged the actor was the responsible
party, because Of exceeding the speed
limit
Miss Marjorie Moreland had testi-
fled, as had Goodwin, that they were
not going more than fifteen miles an
hour when they collided with Caring
ton, and tho matinee idol based his cal
culstion on an asserted glance every
few minutes at the speed indicator
beside this celebrated lover of per-
sonal and physical attainmepts was
this beautiful woman continued At
torney Morton. "The ecstasy OF the
pauionship of such woman! Could
any of you under such circumstances
have glanced at a commonplace speed
ometer. You would not! I would
rot
do you think Nat Goodwin would ?
He did not.
Blusbing at first, then vexatiously
biting her lips until they were as red
as the reddest cherries, Miss Moreland
sat through an uncomfortable ten min,
utes while her beauty was blamed for
the actors automobile hitting that of
the Santa Monica grocer. Then the
jury quickly returned a $1,000 verdict
against the actor, and almost inmedi,
ately Miss Moreland hurried from the
courtroom to acquaint Goodwin Of the
fact.
1t is reported that Goodwin viii ap-
peal the verdict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Homefinder,' New Paper.

The Homenuder" is the name o. a
new periodical that was started this
month. IT Is published by the passenger
traffic department OF the Chicago, MIL
waukee & st. Paul railway. and It's head
quarters will be In Chicago Its work
VIII be the upbuilding OF the country gen.
orally known as the New Northwest and
including the Dakotas. Montana. aho
and Washington There Is to be no sub
scription charge and the paper Will be sent
10 anyone who is Interested In the work
that It is promoting. Attractive ilustra-
tions of farming and orchard growing as It
is carried on In Montana and the other
states help TO make the little book in
teresrlng and impart an idea OF the vast
ness Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
FINDS WIFE
AND BROTHER SLAIN

BRAINTREE. Ma-ss., FEB. 1S,-Mrs.
George Hobart, prominent socially
throughout the state, and her bcothcr-in-
law. Myron Hobart, were shot 10 death
in the Hobart home carly tonight.
The bodies were found by the husband
when he returned short time after the
tragedy. The police believe that Ho-
bart, who was a bachelor 90 years old.
Killed the woman and committed suicide,
IT is said that ne objected TO new
friends made by his brother and the
latter's wife. both OF whom were twenty
years younger than himself.
4 6-year-od daughter was found IN
bed sleeping by the side Of the moth
er'a body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
PARADE
CONTINUES TO GROW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Members
Of the inaugural committee are begin.
ming to show some slight signs of ner-
vousness over the extent of the prob
lem presented by the unexpected growth
of the procession of March 4, which
promises to he the longest inaugural
parade that has ever passed down
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Although almost
a month off requests for places for
$4,000 men in the line already have
been received. 1t is feared that fur
ther requests will make the great band
of marching men and horses difficult to
direct.
The civil portion OF the parade alone
will aggregate 10000 men, according to
n partial list drawn up by the commit
tee today. This division is being aug
mented every day and within the next
three weeks may be doubled
To date, IL was announced. the state
of Ohio has outdone all other states of
the union in sending representatives for
the procession and the Inauguration
ceremonies. Formal notification was
received by the committee that the en-
tire Ohio Legislature will adjourn for
several days and come to Washington
in o body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Feb, lo.-Col. George Il. C0ciI.
infantry. unassigned. has boon rctirud foui active
service: First Lieutenant Norbert r. Mann,
Twelfth cavalry. SIS detailed for duty az army
service rchonl. Fort Ieaveuwor,h; Second Lieu
teunnt William Boddie. Second infantry. has
boon retired account OF diUubillty: Second
IJeutsnnut ". Proctor Second fold artillery. Is
relieved from duty at Vancouver barracks. wash
ington. Henry e. Jcwctt. corps OF cnginccr5. Is
inEtou barracks. II. C.. Vice 1oj william n.
Conner. corps ot rnEinccra. hoTehy relieved, Cap
tain William Mitchell signal corps, is detailed
as a member OF general sJJt; oorps Captain
pcnuis F. ouinlap iH Transferred from the Fifth
10 tho Twelfth cavalry, and Captain Oscar A,
YcGce Transferred from the Twol.h TO tho Fifth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Fl Of Robbery.

y wyatt. business manager of
~ expedition, speaking OF the
'e's OF the fuel shortage. said that
'aount of fuel taken WAS 1855 gal.
'hlth was the amount fixed by
wilson, Evans and himself in
a'''e nt being ample for all
/" myself said Wyatt, "I can
'NH'e 10 suggest any explanation
mystery. 1t might he pointed
sever, thnt FIVE significant words
vac lne fuel shortage extract from
'uM'y. The words which follow
"'e shortage Of fuel in our
Il are for which I cannot ac.
NOW try and read between the
'ae writer in other words is
puzzled to account for the
we knowing, as he doubtless did,
Oao distributed the fuel in
0epcts, and that it was sufi-
bus,rn n'eSandra is the latest 10 send
r,.,S VI sympathy TO Lord CurZou
,Sis,, oil the Royal Geograpbi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Widow Not Informed,

"The steamer AoraDgi stlIl rs out OF
range of Wireless communication and
therefore II is probable that Mrs. Scott,
widow OF the explorer who IS d passen-
ger. has not yet been informed OF her
husbands sad end.
Comma nder Evans in dispatch 10 the
Daily Chronicle says the whole history
OF the expedition certainly VIII he given
10 the public I'm due course %, tllue'
The Chronicle publishes long COPY
right dispatch from Christcnurch, Whlch
deals mainly with the points ALREADY COY =
cred by the newspapers ana WIN tIe
prepura tions Of the expedition preceo'''s
the final dash to the pole,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
|apl AN SCOTT THE
|'i lOMEET DEATH

tuss s,. reo. f.-Commander 70. r.
'sth fron' further particulars In a
! ., In 1hrlstchurch. New Zca-
zion r., ,iu'lated British antarctic
y a,le, ,hc party under Captain
..:sp 1 1p,saVlng Commander Evans.
IN miles '-' H., marched an average Of
-.afcsr, - -Ha'ly and reached the pole
Q b. iba Cap'ain SCOTS observa-
Is ~ ~, theodolite on January is
s-,i,sn's" ".e within half mile OF
49, party had followed Amund-