davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
OPENS UP NOSTRIIS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

dissolves by the heat Of the ncstrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
q feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness II distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in .Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

which had been operating between Fair
bury and Horton, Kan. for some time
and placed them between Beatrice and
Horton in the same district, making the
former point q terminal
The Rock Island maintains an engine
watchman at Beatrice, who cleans the
coaches on this local passenger train and
also watches the locomotives over nfgn
Travelling men and others say that the
Rock Island could Just as easily operate
trains 353 and 354 between Fairbury and
Horton as under the present schedule; in
fact, they assert it would be cheaper ior
the company to run this train into Fair
bury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
RAILROAD news
Betterments in Country De-
pond Upon Expenses.
Chicago Sees Only One Remedy
for Conditions.
TRAFFIC HAS TAKEN / SLUMP
improvements Over Country on
Same Decline.
Other Items Of Interest i'm the
Traffic World.
TRAFFIC HAS TAKEN / SLUMP

Chicago. Jan. 23.-It is the impress
sion here that until the roads are al
lowed to advance their freight rates or
are able to reduce their operating ex-
penses, SO that net earnings can be
largely increased. they will be unable
to spend large amounts for better
ments and improvements.
Traffic with the railroads throughout
the year, particularly in the first nine
months, was heavier than in any pre-
vious period. This was due largely to
the immense crops raised in 1912.
which furnished more traffic for the
roads and created a good general BUSH
ness, the volume Of which exceeded any
previous year.
With a lighter crop of corn and oats.
the last four months gave the roads
reduced loa6ings, despite the fact that
the wheat crop was the largest on rec
ord. but the movement of the latter at
primary markets after harvest showed
a decrease of Is per cent from the same
time last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Thr0at-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up passages of the head will
open: you will breathe freely; dizziness
and headache disappear. BY morning!
the catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
ROCK ISLAND WAS TRICKED.
Minneapolis Given Possession OF
Valuable Line.

Valuable Lane.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 23.-Newman
Erb, president of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis, and his associates have
completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Des Moines & Fort Dodge
railroad. This move is the final chap
ter in an interesting coup sprung on
the Rock Island several years ago by
the Minneapolis line, which controls
the road.
The Des Moines & Fort Dodge. ex-
tends from this city to Ruthven, q dis
lance of 1873 miles. The line was for
merly operated by the Rock Island
on q hfty-year lease and was consid-
cred a valuable piece of property FROM
the traffic department standpoint.
The Rock Island lease expired in
1905. 1t was generally expected that
the company would negotiate another
lease for a f1fty-year term and at the
time there seemed to be no competi-
tor for the property. The Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis line had its terminals
at Angus at the time and the line en-
tered Des Moines over the Rock Is
land tracks.
The Minneapolis needed the Fort
Dodge-Ruthven property not only for
Des Moines terminals. but also for it's
value as a freight traffic asset;
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road
was not looked upon as even a pro-
spective rival by the Rock Island
The heads of the Minneapolis line,
however, recognized the advantages
that would accrue in a commercial
and physical sense by gaining control
of the property, and shortly before
actual negotiations were commenced
by the Rock Island for renewing it's
lease the Minneapolis quietly began
buying UP the stock OF the Fort
Dodge RuthNen line.
When the Rock Island reopened
negotiations for the renewal of its
lease the Minneapolis had secured a
controlling share of stock and took
possession of the road. The Rock Is
land was forced to withdraw. The
Minneapolis & St Louis took possess
sion Jan. 1, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
NOT. A BIT ENTHUSIASTIC.
Chairman Schumacher of Rock Island
Sees No Plans for 1914.

New York Jan. z3.-Chairman Scnu-
macher, of the Rock Island, says the COM
pany has no extensions nor double track
ing in contemplation and no plans for new
financing. After Mr.. Schumacher COM
pletes an investigation of the system there
may be an announcement, however, re-
garding q financial plan.
Mr.. Schumacher says conditions appear
brighter than q few months ago. Freight
earnings decreased during the first two
weeks In January, with passenger receipts
slightly under last years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
WANT BETTER SERVICE ON r. I
Fairbury-Horton Accommodation Are
Being PrObed.

Fairbury. Neb.. Jan. 23-Assistant Rate
Clerk Boyer OF the state railway commits
sion is in Fairbury investigating COM
plants of train service on the Faifbury-
Horton branch of the Rock Island Lines
These complaints arise from the fact that
on October 16. 1913, the Rock Island took
on local passenger trains - and -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP MEET
Proposed One Thousand Limit De.
feated; Finances Are in Better
Condition

The first meeting Of the membership
of the Commercial club in 1914, held
last night, was marked by a eulogy in
memory Of the late II. l.. A. Culmer
which was delivered by p. c.. Rich
mond. Mr.. Richmond reviewed the life
of Culmer from his birth in the town
Of Kent, England, to his success as an
artist in Salt Lake City. At the
close of his remarks he unveiled por
trait Of Culmer, painted by Mrs. l.. f.
keysor, a Utah artist and former pu'
Pill of Culmer
; President w. F. Jensen and Secretary
Will G.. Farrell reviewed activities Of
club committees since the first OF
the year. Both urged members to as
sumo some Of the burdens civic i'm,
provemeut work entails.
An attempt to limit resident member
ship in the club to 1000 members was
defeated after several speeches for and
against the proposed measure had been
made.
Club finances were discussed. William
Bowen. chairman of the finance commit
tee, declared that finances Of the club
were in better shape.
Refreshments were served after the
business meeting, with music by the I'm
perial uuartette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
ADVOCATES REPEAL
OF TAX ORDINANCE
Recorder Warrum's Recon-
mendation Is Based Upon
Courts Declaration.

Repeal Of the ordinance lovylng
special 5000 license tax on concerns en-
gagod in any business that smacks oil
lottery is recommended by Noole
Warrum, city recorder, in communl-
cation sent to tho commission last
night.
Mr.. Warrum referred to the Inter"
mountain Trading Stamp company,
which has paid it's regular license to
do business, but objects to the special
license Of 5000. The recorder says
that the ordinance in question has been
declared invalid by the supreme court
on several occasions. The suggestion
was referred to the committee oil the
whole.
Petition for the creation of a special
lighting system on Second South street
from Second East to West Temple, un'
der the provisions of the law passed py
the last legislature, was made to the
commission by 6. s. Holmes and o'hei
property owners along the street IN
question. Under the law passed by
the last legislature the city may create
special lighting districts and assess
abutting property owners for the cost
of installation,
A protest against the freight iran
chse which is about to be given &c
the Utah Light g. Railway company
was received from tho Salt Lake Fed
Grafton Of Labor and was referred tt
tho committee of the whole, The fed
Grafton AYERS that to grant the fran
chise would be TO rob the men Wht
drive teams Of means OF livelihood.
On advice of the city attorney, the
| claim of Hannah Shugren for S2O,O0l
damages, alleged 10 have been suffered
by falling over raise in the sidewalk
was denied. The attorney advised
that the supreme court had held thai
the city IS liability in such cases in
volved only a reasonably safe main
tenanco of public sidewalks, and The
| sidewalk in the case at issue was rea
sonably safe.
A delegation representing resident!
| on Sixth avenue appeared IN suppor
OF the petition to have that stree
paved this year. Their petition wa
| taken under advisement.
On motion of Richard p. Morris
street commissioner. it was decided
to postpone until next year the paviDl
| Of Thirteenth East street from Soutl
| Temple to Fifth South. lnasmuch a
the street is to be paved from FRS
South to Fifth South, the resident
had asked that the extra block be in
cluded. 1t was decided 10 curb anc
| gutter the block in question this year
and 5000 was appropriated to cover th
clty's portion of the cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
CRITCHLOW TESTIFIES
ON ATTORNEYS FEES
Hearing Is Begun in United States
Court as to Matter Of
Compensation.

Asserting that the fees for himself
and W. j. Barrette for acting as attor-
neys for Solon Spiro plaintiff In the
Silver King Consolidated Mining com
pany against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company, should be between
$4,000 and sl12.soo, Attorney L. b.
Critchow in the United States district
court yesterday occupied several hours III
telling the court of the legal work done
by them in the big case In the after
noon Mr.. Crtchlow was cross-eXamincd
The case will be resumed today
1t developed yesterday In court that
there had been no specific agreement as
TO the percentage of the judgment. II be-
Ing agreed that the lawyers should be
paid a certain amount for their actual
services and a reasonable per cent" OF
the judgment in the event 1t was favor
able to the plaintiff.
When the case was first begun, Andrew
Howat and II. r. Macmillan were attor-
neys for the plaintiff Later Howat with
drew and Macmillan associated himself
with Cr!tchlow. and Barrette When the
case was concluded, Macmillan was set
tied with, but Critchlow and Barrette
insisted upon a bigger fee than Spiro was
willing to CoDcede. He was willing tC
pay $4,000 but no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
HANSON GETS LAND
OFFICE At vER|VAL
Appointed Register by Presi.
dent Wilson; Confirmation
Expected Soon.

Peter Hanson was appointed register
OF the United States land Office at Vernal,
Utah, by President Wilson yesterday, The
nomIna ton was sent to the senate and
its confirmation is expected in few
days. Charles DeMoisy Is the present
register OF the land office. He was ap-
His term expired last summer and he
Immediately rendered his resignation.
asking that IL be accepted as soon as
possible. However, the department has
not been ready TO name his successor
until now
Mr.. Hanson Is a lawyer who lives at
Vernal- He Is one Of the leading Demo-
Gratis OF Uintah county Mr. Hanson has
clerk. He was recommended for the ap-
pointment by the Democratic state com.
mittee, the state chairman. the national
committeeman and a large number of
other prominent Democrats He was the
only applicant for the place. The post
is fee office, with an annual maximum
of $4,000 At present 1t pays about $4,000
For the position Of receiver OF the
Vernal office. the department as yet has
made no choice, The term of Don B.
Cotton. the present receiver has expired
and he has asked TO be relieved OF his
duties. Byron d. Nebeker, former mem
Der OF the state legislature from Uintah
county. was an applicant for the posi-
the Democratic state organization. How
ever. he withdrew from the race Gould
B. Blakeley, who has applied for the
position OF register Of the land office /
Vernal office as receiver. 1t is rumored
that the Vernal position Will be rendered
him IL he wishes to move from Salt Lake
to Vernal. Mr.. Blakeley was receiver OF
several years ago: At present he Is a
real estate man Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
= c. MI. SPRING OPENINf|
DEPICTS FASHIONS TRl
Immense Throng of Ladies Attracted to the sh,
Authentic Styles.

All that was necessary to complete
the effectiveness of the exquisite crea-
tions that had been gathered from the
world S leading fashion eentcrs was
beautiful day.
II was no wonder, then, that the
gc,tIe breeze. the invigorating sun
Shine, the charming creations, all SO
Successive of Dc Riviera, brought
Sa1f Lakes fashion leaders to town
H. C, M. /. was bevy OF beauty
from early morning. First the WIN
dows. daintily garbed with exquisite
millinery. suits, dresses and draping
effects. called forth admiration, but
This was only a foretaste OF the I'M
mense and varied feast of authentic
STYLES awaiting within the confines OF
the store.
The millinery exhibits brought forth
unanimous expressions OF commenda'
tion. MANY exclusive creations from
Ikurzman, Atchison. Paul Poiret, Ma
dame Louison, Georgette, Talbot, Gage
and other millinery makers were In EVIL
| derce.
One Kurzman creation that attract
ed considerable attention was a French
| lephorn with lace facing, trimmed with
| Cnnard blue tips and velvet ribbon
| Another exclusive effect that was es
pecially iaunty was black and white
| conception, with immense white os
trich feathers trimmed high on one
side. A hat made of black gauzy ma
terial with an elegant pink Ostrich
feather attracted much attention, as dc
also an English Milan. trimmed high OF
side front with hair and aIgrette,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Wiley Heard From.

Replying to a demand from the Minis
terial association that no put a stop tC
alleged violations OF the law In loca
restaurants 7, II. Wiley. county attor
ney, yesterday sent the following lette
to J. u. Mitchell, secretary OF the asso
ciation:
Ny Dear Sir-I acknowledge receipt
Of your communication Of the 14th
instant, relative TO the cebarets op-
Grating in this city,
If your associa tion or some of It's
representatives Will come 10 this Of
fee and present any evidence you
have OF the commission OF any pub
lie offense covered by our statutes,
the matter Will he given prompt at
tentlon. Yours truly,
l. r. WILEY.
Before writing the letter, the count.
attorney said he was tired OF complaint
OF alleged violations Of the law by per
sons who were not willing to follow VI
their complaints and lay before the prop
er authorities the necessary evidence 10
prosecution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
MINISTERS DISCUSS
LETTER FROM SPRY
They Decide to Take Gov
ernor's Advice on the
Cabaret Matter.
WILEY ALSO WRITES
Assures Association That He
Will Act if Proper Show
ing Is Made.
WILEY ALSO WRITES

The Ministerial association, at It's meet
Ing yesterday, discussed tho reply re-
ceived from Governor William Spry TO its
letter asking him TO take action with
reference to alleged violations OF the law
In local cabarets. In his reply, the govern
or pointed out that It was only after
neglect OF duty on the part OF local prose-
cutors that he was empowered to take
action. and he suggested that II the
association could show such neglect he
would BIO glad TO hear from It. The sec
retary was instructed to write the gov
ernor, thanking him for his suggestion
and promising to take the matter UP
with the proper authorities and to refer
the matter to him only after they had
declined 20 act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that mcans-miscry
-worry-big bills-debt,
You know you can I afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for YOU and your
family: 1t Is up to YOU to take care OF
yourself. II is up to you. whenever
you don I feel right. to take something
to make you right, to strengthen you,
build YOU up, ward off worse sickness
protect You and your family, That
thing we have in Rexall Olive Oil Emul.
SION. In offering 1t to You we protect
you against money-risk. by personally
promising you that if it does not re-
store your health we will give back
your money without word or question
We believe it is the best builder of
health, energy and strength YOU can
get. IT rs helping many Of your neigh
bors. il it don't help you. wo viii
give back Your money.
ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion is COM
posed principally of pure Olive Oil and
the Uypopbosphites. Each has long
been indorsed by successful physicians
Here they are for the first time com.
blned. The result is a remarkable
nerve, blood and strength building
remedy that is both food and medicine
For all who are nervous, rundown and
debilitated-no matter what the cause: !:
for old people; for couvalesc>ltg: for
puny children, we know of nothipg thai
will give health and strength as ouick.
ly as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It
is a real builder OF good blood, strong
muscles, good digestion. Pleasant 10
take. it contaius no alcohol or habit.
forming drugs. If YOU don t feel we'll
economize both money and strength bv
beginning today TO take Rexal Olive
OIL Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall
stores, and in this town ONLY bv ms
Sl.00, Druehl & Frankcu, DRUGGIST
the busy corner; also the old s1and
@1l So. Main St. Salt Lake CITY, JTtn,'
(AdvortiSemcot,D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
EDITOR Of FIGARO
SLAIN BY A WOMAN
Continued from Page One.)

saro's campaign against her former hus-
band,
NJ. Calmette was one of The most tren
chant writer's in Paris and was thor
oughly familiar with every detail OF par
lIamentary intrigue. NJ Caillaux IS ad
mittedIy one OF the ablest parliamentary
authorities IN France.
AT the beginning OF the campaign
against the finance minister CaImette
confined himself to Caillaux alone He
first accused him of having offered TO
settle q claim against the government in
favor OF the claimant on condition that
the latter should contribute the larger
part OF the claim to Caillaux's election
fund Other charges followed in quick
succession. and finally the name Of Nine.
CaillauN was dragged into the contro
yersy.
Nine CaiIlaux In all probability will
be acquitted. Almost an exact parallel
to the present case was furnished in 1902,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
MONOLITHIC COLUMN
MODEL is EXHIBITED

\ full sized model OF a monolithic
column. such as Is proposed for the state
capitol. viii be on exhibition in the Hotel
Utah lobby Thursday evening. when the
big mass meeting 10 urge the use OF
rnonoliths is held.
The model is work of art made of
Beaver boa rd and painted TO look like
polished granite by George Mack. II
is forty-one feet high and four feet In
diameter, the same size as the real ones
which are. proposed. Tho contrast With
the columns IN the hotel lobby will af-
ford an excellent idea OF the immensity
OF the proposed columns The model Is
six feet longer and six inches greater in
diameter than the columns In the rotunda
of the hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
STUDENTS WORKING
ON "GOLD AND BLUE"

Work on the commencement number OF
the L.. D. s. L. school paper Cold and
Blue" began In earnest yesterday morn
Ing when all classes and student or
ganizations were ordered to have their
contributions in before April !. Pictures
must also be In the editors office by the
latter part OF this month.
This years publication Is In charge of
the regular Gold and Blue" staff, with
Laurence Sloan, editor, and Richard
Wells business ma anager The staff Is
spending all It's spare Time prepa ring the
matter on hand for publication. All
classes must have their Individual and
group photographs taken during this
be issued as carly as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
May Not Be Reported.

II Is considered probable that no re-
port on the senate bin will be made
because OF the practical decision to In
corporate all contemplated trust Iegisla >
toU in one measure. Besides providing
Tor the trade commission. the prevalent
loea at this time in the senate commit
tee is TO add section TO prohibit certal
forms Of interlocking 1lrectorates and
one TO prohibit or regulate holding com,
panies Bills originally proposed TO de-
fine acts which would constitute ro-
straints OF trade and destructive com
doned.
There is no necessity OF holding con-
gress here 10 consider and pass one trls,
bill and then 10 take up and pass another
and still another Senator Robinson
said. 81 find that IL Ii the growing SEN
ument OF the Democrats. as well as
among ny OF the Republicans"
Other members OF the senate commit
tee have expressed similar views nd are
urging them upon the president as IN,
wisee course and necessary to expcdit,
the Susiness before congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Will Call Upon Attorney.

Ministerial association, composed of the
Rev. VIII A. Belts OF the First Methodist
church. the Rev, w. w. Reese OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev. j. II,
Mitchell of the 1liff Methodist church. the
Rev. q. T. Bronson OF the Rio Grande
Baptist church and the Rev. C. B. MUIR
ply of the Westminster Presbyterla n
church, WAS instructed 10 call on the
county attorney and lay before him the
evidence In the possession Of the associa-
tion against local cabarcts.
Hugh l.. Glenn, former city detective,
addressed the Ministerial association and
denounced the influence Of the cabaret.
He said that the law against the cabarets
was difficult to enforce because OF the
fact that the cases against such places
were dropped for some mysterious rea-
son.
The Rev F. o. Leonard OF the Third
Presbyterian church read paper on
MARK Twain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
REPORT is MADE TO
WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. March 1s-Memhers
OF q Mexican railroad construction gang
killed Postmaster Frank " Johnston and
burned the postoffice at Tecate, Cal,
Saturday night. according TO report
TO the war department late today from
army headquarters at San Francisco
None of the men has been apprebended
Satisfied by this report that no Mexi-
can federal soldiers or officials wero In
volved, and that the crime was not po-
ltlcal, state department officials an
nounced the affair would be handled In
an ordinary way. Every effort will he
made to arrest the murderers and have
them returned to California under extra
dlton proceedings for trial,
The report to the war department said:
"rhree or more Mcxicans. armed with
revolvers. crossed the national line at
Tecnte. killing one civilian and wound
ing another civilian seriously and burn
Ing the store, including the body of the
civilian.
"The Mexicans escaped; but one was
recognized as a member OF a railroad
construction gang quartered about hsJ
mile southwest OF Tecate: Fedora!
soldiers are not now thought implica ed
Captain Page and three squads OF the
Twenty eighth company coast artillery
are now encamped at recate, with or
ders to assist the customs and immi.
grafton officials In the enforcement oil
the neutrality laws,