davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S!
One dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves worst cold or
grippe-No Quinine used.

You vail distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un-
tll three consecutive doses are taken,
Will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves The most mis-
CRADLE headache. dullDess, head aud
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running of the nose. mu'
cous catarrhal discharges, sorepess
stiffness aud rheumatic twipges.
Get a 25cent package Of "Pape 8
Cold COMPOUND from your druggist
and take ii with the knowledge that
it will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe mis-
ery. without any assistance or bad
after effects. and that it contains 90
ouinine-don ACCEPT something else
said to he Just as good. Tastes nice
bets gently. (Advertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
SWAPPING HIS WHIP
OVER JERSEY SENATE
Presldent-elect Has Little
Time TO Devote TO Ma
tional Affairs.
By international News serv.cs

~ 1H'Sa .l@tic08l Ne~s SerTiCS.
PRINCETON. y. J., Feb. 11-Preg-
deni-e elect Wilson was 80 busy swapping
the whip over the New Jersey senate to-
day that he had llttIo time 10 devote to
national affairs. An interesting series of
events determined the governors abso-
lutte control by suggestion OF the leEs-
lature.
Early In the morning the governor
stated to the newspaper correspondents
tilat he purposed TO be on duty at the
state house tomorrow because the senate
would vote on his seven corporation bills
and in spite OF the fact that II was a
holiday. At noon news was brought 10
the governor that the senate had ad =
| journed until Monday, four Democrats 5
voting with the Republicans. This looked
Ike a nard slap in the face for the presi-
dent -elect. The governors enemies were
jubilant.
While they we're poastlug OF their vic
tory, Secretary rumul'y slipped into the
senate chamber and held whispered
conV nVersation with Floor Leader !. War
! reconsideration OF the resolution, and IL
was not long before the senate had come
around 10 the governors way OF think
Mig and decided 20 meet tomorrow.
When the governor was asked tonight
how he had persus dcd tho senate TO face
about SO quickly, he said:
oh, ] had nothing 10 do with it. The
decision 10 adjourn until Monday was a
mistake. ] understand. I have done moth
Ing more than make suggestions.
The governor was Informed that he
had been referred 10 In the debate on the
resolution to adjourn as "A boss and "A
"tyrant."
'That Is interesting he remarked. ~
think for my own instruction l shall have
TO attend ono oC the sessions and take d
seat in the gallery rs a specta tor
\ scheduled conference between the
governor and the Democratic legislators,
which was 20 have taken place at $50
o clock. was postponed until next Monday
Senator Davis was The only mcmbe"
OF the upper house 10 report 10 the gov
ernor and he said.
1.-The senate Will pass your seven cor
poratlon bills tomorrow. There is hardly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
NEWS PROBABLY
REACHES WIDOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE widow
OF Captain Scott probably knows today
that her husband wes overwhelmed by a
blizzard while making his way back from
the south pole. but how she received the
news is blanketed In the sllences Of the
Pacific ocean.
Mrs. Scott sailed from here February 5
on the liner Aorangl. bound for Welhng-
ton. y. H. 1t was impossible 10 reach
her by wireless in daylight hours yester-
day. but the sending station here be-
lieved last night that the Aorangi was IN
range and repeatedly sent messages.
These should have ueen received, but
the Aurangi's feeble sending apparatus.
which has a radius OF only about 600
miles. permitted OF no acknowl cd dgrueut
that could be caught. either here or az
Honolulu. Today the .AoranGi Will pass
out OF range entirely. and inasmuch as
there is neither cable nor wireless at
Papcete. Tahiti or Raratonga, her next
ports OF call. no further effort will be
made 10 communicate with her.
The liner Tahiti. bound for San Fran
cisco and due TO pass the Aorangi next
Sunday, has a powerful sending equip
mont and may pick up a message from
the Aorsnei and relay Il either 10 Homo
iulu or the American mainland. Other
wise the Aoraugi will not again bo In
touch with the world until she reaches
wellington February 2T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Two Additional Vice PreSi.
dents Created at Annual
Meeting.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
DENVER. Colo. Feb. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Mountain States Tcle-
phone & Telegraph company was held a.,
the offices of tho company this after
| noon.
President Field presented his annual
report covering the operations Of the
Mountain States system, and the follow
Ing directors were elected for the eusu-
Ing year:
Z. 2. Field. Edward Is. Field. Jr Philip
fiamlin Crawford Hi'i. T. $. Kassler and
l.. G Phippg. Jr., OF Denver. A V. Hunter
oi Leadville. ". L. Graham OF Pueblo.
". S: Mccormick OF Salt Lake City and
York. "'' anu - ~ '''''' '"
| Nothing more than routine business
was transacted a. the stockholders meet.
R In ed IAS Sa4ans sRnSs sfPG1
| ton TO the fact tha, the figures given
embraced the trsnss ctions OF the entire
system, noting that in the past. figures
given erabodylns the transactions OF the
| company as a whole, had been mis-
quoted as covering the business done
only n one city or one, state. ,whereas
| cover operations IN five states The re-
port is given In fun in another column.
Immediately following the stockholders'
and eSose ene tho oe% fDons otfeeTs S''F' met
| y. 3. Field, president.
! Edward 3. Field, Jr.. first Vice presi-
| dent and treasurer.
E, ". Burgess. vice president and gen
eral manager.
! Philip Hnmlin, vice president.
| J. T.. Macdonald. secretary.
Roderlck Reid, general auditor.
| This practically constitutes re-clec-
| ton OF the former officers. with the eI-
| ception OF the two first vice presidents
created thls year. z NJ Burgess. for
| merly general manager, continues that
| title. and Is made vice president In charge
OF operation. Philip HamiD. assistant "a
| the president, is elected a director and
| made vice president In charge OF public
| relations.
| Both Messrs. Burgess and Hamlin have
| long been identified with the telephone
| industry of the west Ar Burgess came
| to Colorado from New York IN 1881, and
Immediately entered the service OF the
| Colorado Telephone company, serving re-
| spectively manager at Central City,
! chief Inspector. Denver, general Superin-
| tendent and general manager. and on the
! torrna ton OF the Mountain States COM
pany was elected general manager OF
| tha II corpora ton.
| Mr. HamliR is a more recent arrival,
coming TO Colorado from one OF the east
eTn telephone conlpa MES IN 1900. and
| having been identified since that time
| with President Field az special agent and
later as assistant 10 the presidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
POLITICAL UPHEAVAL
-Four Members of Legislature
Are Arrested on Bribery
Charges.
international News Service.

By International News Service
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 1.-THE
greatest political sensation In the MIS-
tory or West Virginia developed ;hig aft
ernoon, when Sheriff Ben Hill of Kama
wha county placed Delegate s T.. G..
Rhodes OF AunGo county, David Hill OF
Mason. Rath Duff OF Jackson. Fl. T.
Asbury OF Putnam and Senator e. 4
smith OF Ioane county under arrest on
charges OF accepting orioe money said
20 hive been paid over TO them through
nailasers OF william Seymour Edwa I'd .,
ons of the leading candidates for the
United States senate. II is stated the
money. which had been marked. was
found on the men. II is understood that
Rhodes alone was found 10 have SIS, ,o0O
on his person. The other amounts are
sald to range from $4,000 10 $4,000 each.
Rhodes had nominated Mann when the
race started, but went over to Edwards
this morning, In answer to the "demsud s
OF the folks back home" as he put il.
Eurthsr arrests are expected which
will Include the alleged bribers. some OF
whom are said TO stand high in church,
political and commercial circles. A
dozen moro legislators are rumored ss
being implicated
That the dicta graph has played a
prominent part In the disclosures is the
statement of Sheriff Fiji. 1t is said one
of the machines has been in the room
OF Delegate Rhodes for more than a
week
The arrests were made in the Edwsrds
Headquarters at the kanawha hotel
Prosecutor Townsend is in charge Of the
states case
The accused men waived a preliminary
hearing before Squire c. W. Derlng and
were held to the grand jury under $4,000
bond All the men furnished bond.
The case was worked up by the Burns
detectives. who have been quietly work
ing in the city for three weeks.
1t Is understood that the meu under
arrest approached Edwards for money,
ana he. after apparently agreeing to
their proposition, arranged for the ar
rests after the money had been marked
Edwards is the Progressive Republican
candidate and has been among the lead
ers and at times the leader OF The
dozen candidates for the senate TIe Is
a relative of Colonel Roosevelt and was
indorscd BY the former president for the
senate, He Is n multi millionaire and
one OF the most scholarly men IN the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Eats Freely, But
Has No Dyspepsia
Takes a mild laxative with good
pepsin and insures COM
Tort and pleasure.

Fortunate IS the one who can eat
" anything without suffering the tor
tures OF dyspepsia. but as few are so
fortunate care should be taken IN the
matter of diet. Eating SLOWLY, maSti.
eating the food thoroughly and taking
a short walk after the heavy meal Of
the day viii DO much towards assisting
digestion. Any growu-up person ought
TO know the peculiar foods hat do not
agree, aud these should be avoided
When these common sense aids fail,
the next thing 10 do j. 70 take mild
digestive tonic with laxative properties.
aud there l. none better than Dr.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pcpsin IL contains the
greatest Of ell aids TO digestion good
pepsiu. II ha- other ingredients that
act mildly on the bowels. which togeth-
or form combination for the RELIEF OF
dyspepsia or indigestion that Is unsur-
passed.
Its action Is 10 tone and strengthen
the stomach aud bowel muscles so that
they can again do their work naturally
without outside aid. and when that hap.
by moment comes all medicine can be
dispensed with. Ii is the best remedy :
obtaiDable for any disorder Of the
stomach, liver aud bowels for dyspep-
sia. constipation, biliousness. headaches
drowsiness after eating. gas on the
stomach. etc. Thousands of users will
testify to this. among them Mrs Oliver
Young, Merrill. Wis. She saws: "Af.
ter many years suffering from indipes
tion I have obtained what I believe u
be permanent relief by using DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. 7 feel 10 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

ing we wear for theso gallant souls who
have done and dared 80 greatly was
the comment OF 4 cabinet minister to
day.
The closing words Of Captain Scott :
epic were:
Had we lived | should have had a
tale 10 tell OF the bardihood, the en-
durance and the courage Of my CON
pauions which would have stirred the
beart Of every Euglishman. These rough
notes and our dead bodies must tell the
tale Bat surely. surely great aud
rich country like ours will see that
those who are dependent upon rs are
properly provided for
These words have had az electric
effect. Steps are on foot already 20
respond TO mis- appeal 10 the nation by
assuring comfortable future for those
dependent on the men who, while await
ing certain death. could still write they
did not regret their journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
WORLD STIRRED
TO ITS DEPTHS
By international News Service.

LONDON, FEB. 1.-THE thrilling rec
ord OF the Victory and death Of Captain
Scott and his four compa Mons at the
south pole has stirred the world to It's
depths. The touching appeal which Scott
wrote as ne waited for death--an appeal
for those dependent upon him-is to be
swiftly answered.
Premier Asquith, speaking with great
emotion In the house OF commons today,
decla red that the appeal should not fall
on deaf ears. Already funds have been
opened all over England. and the ques-
ton Of the lord mayor OF London doing
likewise Is under consideration.
a memorial service Is 10 be held in Sc,
Fauls cathedral at noon on Friday. II
will be of simple character. in keeping
with the lives and deaths OF those It COM
memorates.
The admiralty. issued the following
statement tonight.
lords commission OF the admiralty have
received the following telegram from
Commander Evans Of the Terra Nova:
IT regret to report s' The deaths ,S OF xIo Gap,
Class Edgar Evans. official number 16o,
2co. on March 20 and February II. re-
spectively
"The circumsta nces in whicl, Scott and
MS comrades lost their lives prove the
constancy and resolution with which they
carried out the duty for which they vol
unteered. Their lordships consider TINT
their loss should be regarded as If they
had been killed In action. and their story
will oe long remembered with honor by
the navy"
n an officer Is killed in action his
widows pension is sloo year more than
the hal. paw Of MS rank. In such cir
cumstances captain SCOTS widow will
receive q pension OF s20o year.
Explorer Nansen, informed by the In
ternarional News Service OF the disaster
10 the Scott expedition. cabled tonight
from Lysaker. Norway:
"The tragedy seems inconceivabIe. Nc
words can help or express what we al
feel What a noble hero and brave COM
% nlon Nansen,'
Mrs. Hannah Scott the dead explorer
mother. learned of her heroic sons fate
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. nearly
three hours after the news was published
In London. she had been entertaining q
few friends at tea In her house at Hen.
ley on Tina mes, When the telegram ar, ar
sister, Mrs, Campbell, who tried 10 make
light Of the matter in order TO save hei
mother sudden shock. Later another
message arrived condoling Mrs. Scott, ans
the sad news could no longer be KEPT
from the bereaved mother. The party
immediately broke up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Tribute of Premier.

The tragedy OF Capt Robert F. Scott >
antarctic expedition was referred 10 today
in the House OF Commons by Premier AS
quith Speaking with evident emotion he
said:
I'VE all at this moment are under the
deep impression created By the reading OF
the last message 10 tho world left by
Captain Scott. II is one OF the mos; NOV
ing and pathetic utterances In the ar
mails of discovery. II IL the message OF a
brave enduring man in the face OF a most
tragic death. HE career was one OF sell
sacrifice and devotion TO the service o!
his country. We can only say that his
last appeal will not fall on deaf ears.
The premier was so deeply moved that
his words We're almost lnaudlble. Bis
closing sentence indicates that the gov
ernment will take care OF the dependent.
Of the men Of the expedition. OF the FIVE
explorers who perished, Captain Scott, De
Edword Wilson and Petty Officer Y. T.
Evans were married Capt. l.. u. 9. Oat'
and Lieut.. u. r. Bowers were single.
The merchants and ship owners OF Car
diff. from which port the Terra Nova
sailed, are arranging 20 erect a statue o.
Captain Scott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
FUND OPENED
FOR MEMORIAL

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The Daily Tele-
graph. which has opened a fund for
national memorial 10 Captain Scott and
mis- dead comrades, says;
I'VE owe il 10 ourselves and 10 pos
terity TO place on record In some worthy,
substantial and enduring form our sense
Of the glory OF these men and OF the
undying memory they have shed on the
British name"
Among the first subscribers 20 this
fund were Rear Admiral Pcary and Baron
Eothschiid.
The London papers publish tributes
from the European sovereieus and eS-
plorers and scientists OF all uatinnslltles
to the heroic devotion of the explorers
and expressing sympathy for their fam
Wes.
The general feeling expressed ls that
no honor is too great to be rendered 10
the dead heroes. and that therefore what
ever Is done oy the government should
not interfere With the spontaneous gen.
erosity OF the public In behalf Of the
wives and families OF those who s9crl-
feed themselves In the nation $
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
UNITED COPPER HAS
ASSETS OF S0,OOO,OOC
Special TO The Tribune.


BOSTON Feb. 11.--Assets OF The United
Copper company, now In the hands o.
receivers arc estimated at sc. 900 and
are past due. The company has lees
than $1,000 In tho treasury. Tho peti-
TONER, the Aetna Indemnity company, is
creditor 10 the extent OF $4,000 through
ownership OF coupons from bonds OF the
La France Copper company guaranteed
by the United Copper company, United
Copper assumed q liability of $3.50, 600
when Il guaranteed La France bond cou-
pons, OF which 100000 are past due.
There arc unsecured claims OF s2l 7Sf,
while secured claims approximate $780,
600. This is understood TO be owed TO
the Assets Realization company. which
has held these assets tor some time past
as security for loans. The United Cop
per management d3bbled not only in
mines, but n patent construction crane,
a discount bank and q land development
company controlling Morris Park race
track. New York, as we'll as stocks OF
ice and steamship companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Fairness to Men.

Captain Scott S interest in the vel.
fare Of bis men was emphasized bv
practically the last business be trans
acted before he left TO Join the er-
pedition in New Zealand This was
the sale of his story.
He declined TO make any private
profit from the transaction and decided
that the total receipts should 30 10 In.
crease the financial reward OF the men
who had undertaken TO share With him
the dangers of the antarctic region.
II was therefore arranged that all Gums
realized from the story OF the adventure
should be distributed among the mem-
bers OF the crew bonus or their re-
turn TO England.
Mrs. Scott Is assured OF . good pension
from the British government.
A memorial service for Captain Scott
and nis companions is to be held In St
Paul's cathedral on Friday.
Flags in all parts OF London are flying
at naI mast today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Memorial Services.

PORTLAND. or, Eco. ll.-Arranse.
ments are being nadc in this city &c
hold memorial services Friday next
Simultaneously with those held In Greai
Britain. for Captain Rober, F.. Scott anu
tile men with him who gave up their
lives In an effort TO furnish the world
with scientific data regarding the ant
arctic region.
DR. David Walker OF this city an Of
flcer in the McCliutock expedition
which learned of the fate of sir John
Franklin and his party. fathcred the
movement. which includes the sUgGes-
tion that the people % Oregon on next
some other white flower in memory
Of the explorers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 3 Q RIA

laws as TO what the executive depart.
ments shall do and then our own COM
mjftces do the very thing for which
We would send man to the peniten.
tiary jf he were an administrative of
fcer, and vet We copdone the offense
and pay the bill. This committee had
no authority to incur single obliga-
ton beyond the $4,000 authorized and
when IL did that it violated the law,
and instead Of being punished as IT
ought TO be, it asks Us TO pay these
eSorbi.ant and outrageous bills which
ought never have been incurred.
NOh, we heard a lot about bow a
Democrat house, a Democratic con-
gress. was going to reduce approprla'
tions, Here is an Investigation of no
value. which cost as the gentlemen now
say, SEQ, 1000 Sixty thousand dollars
Economy shouted Mr.. Mann,
shaking his fist at the Democratic side
while the Republicans cheered, Ey'
erywhere appropriations are piling W
the naval appropriation bill that will
carry over q hundred and fifty million
dolars-every appropriation bill reach
Jug tho limit. Economy with no man
agement on that side of the house
no organization on that side of the
| house: with disorganized mob IL
control Of the legislation of this house
pilinp up the appropriation bills and
condoning the offenses Of an investi
eating committees when it violates the
| law, ] hope VIC may have a return
| to economy, TO some idea OF proper
| legislation and TO members of cougres:
living up TO the law themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Hero is a homemade remedy that
takes hold Of cough instantly and
will usually cure tho most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe makes
a pint-enougb for a whole family.
YOU couldn't buy as much or as good
ready made cough syrup Tor 3z,5o.
MIX one pint OF granulated sugar
with n pint OF warm water. and STIR
: minutes. Put IN ounces OF Pine1
(hfty cents WORTHY In pint bottle.
and add tho Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
Children like IL. Braces up the appe-
lite and ls slightly laxative. which
helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value
of nine in treating asthma bronchitis
and other throat troubles. sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better PlncI 10
the most valuable Concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guiaicol and oil the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
lions win not work in this formula.
Tho prompt results from this ipex-
nensiys remedy bave made friends for
IL in thousands OF homes IN the United
states md Canada, which explains why
tbe plan he's been Initiated often, bat
never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly Tefun4ed, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PtpeI
or will get II for you II not. send TO
Tho Pinex Co.. Ft- Wayne Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
QUESTION OF OATMEAL
TRUST IS NOW UP

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE question
whether there is an oatmeal trust In
viola tiop OF the Sherman law was con-
sdered at q conference here today ot
James A. Fowler. assistant 10 the at
torney general. James IT. WilkerSon.
o o..tcu $500 s'e".leS U, C"t1so' an"
papy, No decision was reached.
Mr.. WIlkerson has been lnvestigatins
the subject for several months. perticu- =
larly with reference 10 the purchase by
the Quaker Oats concern OF the Grea
Western Cereal company for 81 600. 600.
The government wants TO know whether
this transaction resulted In a virtual con-
trol OF the oatmeal business. "a view O!
tie fact that the cereal compan MES. plants
ere said 10 have been closed and this
company placed IN the hands of a re-
ceiver soon after the purchase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

any need OF a conference now. prom
.se YOU that the bill will be ready for
action by the assembly on THURSDAY"
This satisfied the governor and the
conference was put Off l. may never
have to be held.
In addition 20 his legislative activ.-
tics. the governor had time for two VS.
itorS this afternoon Representative
Joseph Tagcart Of Kansas came 20 rec
ommend President Waters % tho Eansa o
Agricultural college ioT secretary Of aSri-
culture1 and the Rev. Mr. Klelubow OF
Oklahoma brought numerous recommen-
dations from clersymen In behalf of Rob
eTt :. Rogers OF that state for secretary
OF the interior. Mr.. Rogers is clas
mate OF Governor Wilson at the Univer-
sty OF Virginia Senator Owen sIg-
gested Mr. Rogerss name some weeks
ago.