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

In This day and age of known facts,
there is absolutely no excuse for anyone
10 suffer with stomach trouble, indigo
tiou, sour risings, catarrh OF the stom.
ach. gas formations. etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed of known and approved digest.
ants that help out the gastric juices
Of the stomach. They are Natures di.
gestlyes, the s3me kind the stomach
uses when IT is IN good health.
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid dgestien-they actually di-
gest the food themse1vV5 All the hard
work is thus taken off the stomach and
it gets q chance to rest and recuper-
ate. The undigested food which for
merly produced nauseating gases in the
stomach becomes thoroughly digested
and as result provides new brain aud
Drawn and nerve cells to replace nat
ural waste always going on.
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets act quick.
y, safely and naturally, just like Ma
ture herself. They are a familiar and
standard part Of the stock of every
properly equipped drug store and arc
sold at so cents box
Those who once try Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablets are never at q loss TO know
how TO overcome any form of indiges.
uon OF stomach trouble.
(Adv ertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
ca 7 7 ARRH
Breathe HYOMEI-Heal tn:
Soreness-Kill Catarrh Germs,
or Money Back.
No Cocaine, Opium or
Harmful Drug in
HYOMEI.

Australian Eucalyptus is a powerful
germ destroying antiseptic. Il is also
a soothing and healing one.
Booth S HIOMEl is made Of Austria
Ian Eucalyptus and some Of the Lis
terian autlsepiics
Breathed through the inhaler that
comes with the Sl.00 outfit that all
druggists have, the air Of HYOMEI
kills catarrh germs and heals the in.
famed and raw catarrhal spots.
1T penetrates as 10 liquid can into the
innermost Tecesses of the breathing
tract and destructive germs, whether
i'll tho folds, creVIces or hooks of the
membrane are reached and destroyed,
For catarrh. coughs, Group. colds, sore
throat and all nose and throat misery
UYOMEI is guaranteed. If you own
an inhaler get bottle of HYOMEI for
only 90 cents.
Besides using the inhaler throughout
the day and for quick results, thou.
sands use the HYOMEI vepor treat
ment at night, just before going TO bed.
Here it is:
Thoroughly heat teacup; then all
it half full OF boiling hot water Pour
into the water one-balf teaspoouful OF
HYOMET. (Do NOT stir Hold the
cup close TO face aud breathe deep into
the lungs the healing, germ destroying
vapor that arises.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE
Never Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores, guarantee it. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets
t.Elise" in American Home. }

Through q fortunate meeting with an
English lady. noted for her dazzling com
ple5,ion. recently learned the full mean
Ing OF that old adage. Beauty IS but
skin deep" She taught me how 10 re-
move my muddy old skin. revealing the
young and beautiful skin underneath.
The process is so simple. harmless and
inexpensive, I'm sure you'll be glad to
know about It. Just get an ounce OF or
binary mercoized wax at any drug store
and apply nightly. like cold cream, for q
week or so. Every morning In washing
of the WAX. tiny particles Of worn -out
cuticlo como off, too. The action ie 40
gentle and gradual there's no disoom-
fort. It's a wonderful treatment. es II
not only peeis of the faded or discolored
skin. but all of Its defects, as chaps.
roughncss. freckles pimples, blotches.
blackheads
I am indebted Ia Tie same lady for y
rcmarka bic wTiuSle-reuoYing formula.
Ono ounce powdered saAolite - dlsaolyed
In a half pint witch hazel, Used ss z
face bath, this IL SO effective that just
one application causes the dner lines to
disappear. and soon epan tine deepest
ones 60. eAHrsytissmentD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
TOO MUCH POLITICS,
SAYS IDAHO SENATOR
Declares the Supreme Court
Judges Devote Much Time
to Political Activities.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc lElbuHe'
BOISE, Idaho. Feb IF the Justices
of the Idaho supreme court would de"
vots more time to legal matters and less
to political matters there would he nc
occasion for increasing the number o.
Judges" declared Senator Edglngton to-
day. during the debate on house joint
resolution No. 3, which provides for the
submission TO the voters Of tho consu-
tutlonal amendment which provides 70,
five supreme judges Instead or three hs
at present. ~,
Edgington's declaration came as the
climax to a lively debate over the resolu-
tion in the committee Of the whole. The
echo Of his words had not died away
before a number of tho senators were
appIauding his sentiments. The opposi-
ton TO the measure by Edgington. pa exec
BIZ Fields, Dunnlng. Macbeth, Fairchlld
and Baidrldge, finally resulted In mo
ton 10 postpone further consideration OF
tho resolution until later, allowing the
resolution TO retain It's place on tho cal
endar
Haights local option bill. the principal
feature OF which is the requirement that
common carriers shall keep a record OF
all shipments Of alcohol and intoxlcating
passed the senate today and Will be
transmitted to the lower house for ratift-
cation. An emergency measure granting
relief TO the school children OF the new
counties by legislative action during the
week, was also passed under suspension
OF rules while two SENATE bills were viz
tually slaughtered in the. committee OF
day, combining its efforts to committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS NEW QUARTERS
MldVale Organization Moves
Into Handsome Rooms in
Beckstead Block.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special tc The Tribune
MlDNALE, Feb The Midvsle
Commercial club IS moving It's new aud
| commodious quarters IN the romodeled
Bcckstead building More than $500
has been expended by The club In max.
ing the rooms into modern, fully
equipped club suite. \ reception ana
| house warming VIII be given IN
apout week TO open the new rooms.
The rooms have been furnished M
mission style oak furniture. Two pool
| tables aud q billiard table arc among
the accessories. \ card room, buffet.
library. reception room, ladies' room
and kitchen give facilities that are ad
equatc 30 handle He social aud busi
ness gatherings which The club plans
The first meeting in the new quarters
viii be hcld Monday night.
The officers and directors OF the
club, to whom much Of the credit for
The Improvement is due, arc: John
Dunn, president; j. A. Alcoru. vice-
president; II. p Miller. secretarv:
Moses +. CART. treasurer: Leon Olsen,
recording secretary and pr. i. N.
Brown, II. c. Phelps and j. II. Auder.
son, directors. \ ladies auxiliary of
the club has been organized and IN.
cludes IN It's membership many Of the
most prominent women of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
NEED,
1DP|C Of SPEECHES
spry and Noted
Expert Tell Farm
rs 10 Get Together.
bur lAHERs ATTEND
and Electricians
Go TO Roundup in Spe-
cial Train.
lAKERS ATTEND

..sI /, The Tribune.
LOGAN, Feb, The necessity and
.,-,,i,c.: Of cooperation among sgr'.
.s,,id. and horticnlturists was the
.,,.,,. Of "Goverpor's Day today
a. farmers roundup. j. Arthur
"a =, of the country'E foremost
"a -,rketiug experts and secretary
a. Csliforuie Fruit EXCHANGE at
I. ANGELES. delivered three lectures
4, mbiect during the day. lie was
,.a,,j by Governor William Spry,
4, .artily commended tho plan OF
~, ugce,ted by Reid and urgeG
4. b,nsr. present to make use of it.
Il, Reid explained in detail The
IN connected with the formation OF
# { frit exchange in California, which
,,r ,orirols about sixty per cent OF
4, ,asl output Of fruit in that state.
!, IA Of tho many diecoura gemepts
! roFsrs had and OF the efforts OF
srokrsge and commission men TO
,,f 70 the organization. Finally .
.-lr rercenlage Of the growers organ
A nd resisted al efforts Of others
/ (, III Nth them, employed men and
/ - 10 the work Of marketing their
. n frujt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
DISCUSS EVAPORAToR,
Fruit Men Approve Of Plan of Comrois
3ioneF kornS,
Special 10 The Tribune.


Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. l.-Utah county fruit
growers met with Commissioner W. II
Korns and j. S. Hyde of Salt Lake to-
night in tho Commercial club here and
expressed their approval of plan 10 or
gani1e a 100000 fruit evnporating unG
marketing concern. A committee consist
ing OF John D. Dixon. Myron G. Newell
and w. n. James was appointed 10 in
vestigate Commissioner korn's PROPOSE.
ton thoroughly
The plan Is to form a stock company
with a capitalization OF 100000 ThC
fruitsroweTs arc to take 200 shares al
preferred stock at 500 per share. Com
missioner Kovns will take the balance
He proposes TO have each grower equiv
his ranch with small evaporator which
would cost about 800. The fruit would
be dried and shipped TO Salt Lake, where
the company would pack and market II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CANAL PROBLEM UNSETTLED.
strawberry Wster.use Cannot Agree o.
Construction OF Hlgh Ditch

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Feb 1.-The question of con
structins the proposed nighttime cana
with the Strawberry recie nation project
Is still undecided The members OF the
strawberry Wster-users association dc
not agree OH ths proposition to pay for
inc COST OF The canal. O. requirement
which would be demanded by the recla-
nation service.
Only about half Of the members OF the
association, who have already contracted
ior water under the lower canal, holc
land that would come under the higher
one. Those who. do not feel that they
ditch when it would be of no benefit tc
them. There Is d possibility that thos,
VINO are Interested in the higher ditch
have the ditch built, providing tho co.'s
Is not found to be DrohibItive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Large Attendance.

The throng at the college today was
the largest siuce the roundup began,
es $50 visitors from Salt Lake and Ogden
were present. They came up on the
excursion Of the Utah Electrical club.
The train reached here at 1880 O clock,
and beside the electrical workers, there
were on board thirty-tive members Of
the legislature. Headed by the college
band. the whole body of excursionists
marched from the depot to Main street,
where they boarded cars and were taken
to the college. Luncheon was Served to
the visitors in the gymnasium,
After inspecting tho electrical dis
play Of the Utah Power s. Light COM
pany, the visitors returned to the train,
which left here at $50 O'Clock. The
train was decorated with a big electri-
cal sign and equipped with a huge cleo
trical search light that will be used in
taking moving pictures while passing
through the Bear river canyon on the
return trip. Three diners were attached
to the special and the entire party were
served q sumptuous dinner during the
return trip by the Utah Power Il
Light company. The company was
represented by General Manager T. B.
Sawyer and c. Walter Jones, manager
Of new business for the concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM ROAD CAMP
Criminal
Takes French Leave; Still
at Large.

T. T.. Grant, n convict, regard ed
rs desperate criminal, escaped from
the convict road building camp at
Echo in Washington county. yesterday
morning. Grant answered roll call at
midnight, but failed 10 respond when
his name was called at o'clook veg
terdaY morning. He bears the state T.
prison number 26Sl.
The escape Of Grant was reported
to Warden Arthur Pratt by telephone
by Charles II. Davey, the deputy in
charge OF the camp. A posse immedi
ately get ont in pursuit Of Grant, but
he had not been recaptured at late
hour last night,
Grant was serving a sentence OF
eight years for burglary. On October
81 of Last year he was convicted in
tho Third district court of the charge
Of robbiug the Hoover drug store
Only one year previously, on August
10, 1911, Grant was released from the
Folsom (Cal.) prison, after completing
o senteuce Of five years for burglary
He was then passing under the name
of Henry Linkman.
The card at the state prison de
scribcs Grant as follows: Height
feet 59i inches, ago 63, weight 14s
pounds; eyes greyish brown, hair grey
complexion dark; occupation miners
cook; woman and flower garden tat
toocd on left forearm American coat
farms and butterfly on right fore.
arm,
A reward Of 500 has been announced
for his capture.
Two copvicts, Ed Franklin, negro
and Stephen Olds, a white man, en-.
gagged in fight at the states prison
Friday morning. Franklin was cut in
the abdomen with a knife, The wound
is reported To be not Of dangerous
character, The row was an. incident
in feud between the two prisoners
Of long standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

him DIR, Caldwell IS Syrup Pepsin. Since
using this remedy he has never been
constipated.
The use Of DR.. Caldwell . Syrup Pep
sin will teach you 20 avoid catbaTrties,
salts and pills, as they are too harsh for
the majority and their effect is only
temporary. Syrup, Pepsin brings per
maneut results, and it can be convent
emily obtained Of any nearby druggist
at 30 oents and 81 q bottle. Results
are always guaranteed OF money Will be
refunded.
II no member Of your family has even
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make personal trial Of IT before
buying it in the regular way or a drug,
gist, send your address postal wall
du-to w. B. Caldwell, Al Washington
st., Monticello, I'LL, and q free sample
advertiser ent.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Governor Talks.

Governor SpTy commended The co.
operative idea TO the farmer, better
work IN agriculture is needed and co.
operation is the simplest way to get AT
II. The state was willing, he said, to
undertake the solution of many prob
lens IN D general way: it was willing
to supervise and TO assist in enforcing
certain rules laid down in tho interest
OF the farmer, but it could not take
hold OF man 6 farm and operate il
for him. He said the state was glad
TO use its power in helping to keep
Infection from orchards, for instance,
but 1T was going n little TOO far when
q demand was made that the state shall
find a market for that fruit. That was
a matter for the growers, he declared. y
greater concentration of effort was
needed in agricultural pursuits in this
state, he said. and cooperation would
bring that. He commended the work of
the college, and remarked that for every
SO expended in ma maiutaining that in
stitution he was suro that $4,000 was
returned to the state through Its stu.
dents.
During the day J. B. Castner of Hood
River. Or, gave a demonstration OF
scientific fruit packing, and John
Hnudsen Of Brigham City made an ad-
dress in which nc urged the fruitgrow-
ers 10 put their consciences in their
fruit boxes If they desire success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
When Burton Holmes recently gave

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on "Pana-
ma" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing of the audience. No one an
noys willingly, and if people with
coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound, they could quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoid the
annoyance. Schramm-Jo ohnsou, Drugs,
"The Never.Substitutors,' Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
School Cornerstone Laid.
Special to The Tribune

SPRINGVLLE, Feb. 1.-The corner
stone OF the new Sprlngville high school
building was laid today. N. w. Bird a
school trustee Of the Nebo school district,
was master of ceremonies. Speeches were
given by President J. H Gardner OF
Goshen and County Superintendent ].
Preston Greer. The stone was put In
place by n. Fl. Packard OF the Nebo
board and Superintendent Greer. In Il
were put copies of the four Salt Lake
newspapers, history of Springvlle writ
ten by Don c. johnson, an announcement
Of tho Springville Independent concern
Ing the ceremonies. the trowel used and
the high school colors, The high school
chorus sang several songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Grocer Commits Suicide.
Special to The Tribune,

PARK CITY, Feb. John Shields. a
prominent local grocer, committed sui
eide at his home here at HOO o'clock
last night by shooting himself With a
revolver. The bullet entered his head
and he was dead whom his wife found
MN q few moments later Coroner W
Il. JcHords stales that the gun was found
on the floor Of the bathroom. while
Shields lay dead in the tub. IL is be-
leved that Shields. who WAS 20 years
Old committed the act while in a tenn
porary iii OF insanity According To-
members of the family. nc had been
brooding lately over the death OF a
daughter lie is Tho father OF Dan
Shields, the Salt Lake attorney who WAS
a Democratic candidate for tho legisla-
ture last fall. He had lived I'm Park
City since 1889 and served one term as
mayor OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Haines Appoints Democrat.

Special 10 The TrIoune.
els Poole, formerly OF Pocatello. who ha 9
been the superintendent Of the Black
foot Insane asylum for tho last two
years under appointment by former
Governor Hawlcy. has recently been re-
appointed by Governor Haines 10 the
same position, This is In keeping with
the policy OF the present governor to
appoint officers according TO merit and
not on account Of their political faith.
DR. Poole Is a Democrat, but Is recoG-
niged as one of the best doctors in the
west. During HE term at the asylum
buildings thoroughly renovated and mod
ern methods introduced In every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
proWing Children
Need Good Bowels
@ad Laxative Occasion.
'~ 70 Insure Regular
Bowel Action.

, $, ''lld grows oldsr it REQUIRES
s.,sn more Personal attention from
i, :, saa as the functions Of the
u ~. - OF the utmost Importance TO
1 attention should be paid to
a ssalSs a great Importance. and the
iesd.' 4 watch the effect of Ger.
IA apoibaoo = sood will constipate one
/. e tiousMas 10 Mse aSs eggs causing bilious.
\ Hls Sssssnda, and a wholesome
We 10 b. baaSs s constipatiug many.
l4s.' n 1IS ~ gIeat changes are tax.
3; .; Tie III sS.. sns young man or youna @
. its iassss sssem has not yet settled
/ 'y yaIuAbIoi ipsIlos, ysm
s@ldb b. ever every growing iS boy y'ssSi and
sss.s sseiag 70 tas as''in indiT,Sss9 Or occasion
Tbs i. p5. : caldwell's Syrup rn
mi mild hat tss''EEI Il i and aiyss senis ss
sss robust bus yss .s.. equally effective w
q @ q q sIsUmnStitution- At the
~. r. retiripr'ss ip's Of Syrup Pepsin at
ys in tie = m"t, "na prompt action
lse stomach c%n0lrnl1ng. II not oulv
build 'np up avS SSTelg but il
. - = Dgpe, WIS Mrs, Henry Bah.
ssss ss's|S Il sSa 3 Iaabler, was snss sonst;! ssl
ne until che rave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Mill Officers Elected.

Special 10 The Tribune
KAYSVILLE. Feb. THE stoc,hold-
ers OF the IkaysyilIe Milling company met
yesterday and elected board OF direc-
tors. Including John r. Barnes. Hyrunl
Stewart. John Flint John @. NJ. Barnes.
Thomas j, Smith. Heber ]. Shefhsld and
William I. Layton. John r, Barnes was
later elected president, taking the place
OF the late Peter Barton: Teber J. Shef-
field. vice president. and Henry H. Blood.
secretary, trea sucor and manager. 4
dividend of per cent on the SO. 800 paid
up capital was declared. payable i'm
nediGtelv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Strike Oil ProSnact-
special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The TribuDe.
POCATBLLO. Ida, Feb IL. \ c.
Freund, general manager OF tho Sunset
OIL company, owning a largo tract OF
oil land near Vale, Or, Is In the city
on business connected with financing a
strong company TO further develop n
most promising oil prospects, One well
has been sunk by the company to the
depth OF over 800 feet, passing through
two stratas Of oil-besring sand Freund
is one OF the best known practical geo.
logists In the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CONTEMPT CHARGE MADE.

Idaho Supreme Court Declares Millionaire
Failed TO obey Mandates.
Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. f.-Tames a. Muir
ray. owner OF the Pocstello Water com
pany. snd multi millionaire OF Butte,
was today citod TO appear before the su-
preme court OF this state to show cause
why he should not be found guilty OF
contempt Of court for failure TO obey It's
mandates
The court decreed that the Pocatello
Water company should appoint two COM
missioners TO act with those appointed by
the city and that these men must be citi-
zens OF the state and taxpayers The
company selected Alex Murray and
George Winter as It's members Of the
commission. Winter la not O taxpayer I'm
the state and the company violate the
provisions OF the decree in choosing him
as lis representative, II Is alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
|ssd Business Methods.

.sag King, Of Salt Lake, delivered
mi talk on the farming business.
sheh he maintained that in the
= Gc successful farmer will be
sAel to give the same careful at.
:. sil 10 his affairs that the business
~ = Compelled to exercise,
ns Lord has been good TO YOU
80 49, iIN said. "but hereafter YOU
M y compelled to systematize Your
-, aoa get INTO the farming game
: ! get into the insurance game.
;s Das been too much of hap
,g J. psIforInanee. There has been
\, ,.sallile calculations ag To results.
zs,E%ug ,iEaVug IN" farmers there has been
aaed ,s no soil reserve. They take
@e iGl, but return but little. In
4. -. 49, .helTe years the increase IN
q. ,'IIee'ion I. Of cereals in the United
~ y. ss' increased but 9 per cent,
n We increase in acreage amounts
sM cent, We must learn to build
~ soll reserve, and in connection
ErsSi,,ao, ~ dsoablc sablc our yield per acre. In
q ,..sa ,.sse states the farmer does well
~ s0eeteS a loan on his land for
u G,' TalIe ails IN Germany, where the
Nsn TILED for thousand wears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Pocatello Notes.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Feb. L---Dr. W. i, How
ard one of the best known practlcin2
physicians OF Pocatello, had his right arm
broltcn this morning. He was cranlSing
his automobile when the crank Kicked
back The fracture WAS set and the doc
tor is continuing his practice.
Sheriff Lowery made raid on an
opium don here last night which was op-
Grating in full blast The resort wac ON
East LewIe street and large quantity
ooufigcated The Chinese who operated
the Joint and two other Cinnamon and a
white man arc under arrest.
In police court this morning Peter
Mnstaisas and Mike Dudak. two Greeks
werc found guilty OF violating the pure
food law aud were ilned SlI apiece.
Two horses were burned TO death here
last night when fire broko out IN oarn
on Fast Lander street. They were
smothered before the door was opened.
Tho entirs loss ~ shout SJ5oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Little Danger Of Flood.
D1VVfN lVVNK.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. THAT there is no inn
mediate danger OF the water OF Utah
lake reaching the compromise level un-
less there is a sudden period OF warm
weather. was the conclusion Of the Utah
lake commission at It's meeting today.
Unless warm weather follows the fall of
six inches OF snow in the past twenty
four hours. IL Is not likely that the lake
viii reach the compromise level. where
there would be danger OF flooding. for
several weeks at least