davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
REPORT DEALS
WITH SAVING Of
BABIES LIVES
Chief of the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau Appeals to
Mothers to Assist
in Work.
PLAN TO DECREASE
INFANT MORTALITY
1t Is Shown That Much Ex-
cellent Work Is Being
Done, but More Funds
Are Needed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-An appeal to
American mothers. TO women's clubs ana
10 all who may be interested In the ma
tion social welfare for aid In Inc move
ment 10 safeguard the lives OF babies
was made today By Miss Julla I, Latnrop.
chief OF the federal children bureau.
in her first annual report TO secretar!
Wilson OF the labor department.
Infant mortality is subject i1s nov ci1ii. cn9l-
izsd World" said Miss Lathrop. 1T Is
impossible to state with accuracy the IN
fant death rate measures because tne
United States differs from other civil.
ized countries and provides no general
system OF birth registration. Estimates
obtained by the government stausuclans.
based upon census reports, however, snow
Ihat last year the actual loss was about
500. 600 babies under one year OF age.
or these at least half would now be Nv
ing had we. as individuals and COM
n,unities, applied those measures oil
hygiene and sanitation which are known
nd avsila bic. This vast and unmeasursd
loss of infant life is due solely 10 indi-
vidual and civic neglect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
ANOTHER S2,0O0,0O0
GIVEN BY CARNEGIE
To Be Used Through the
Churches for International
Peace Promotion.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--Andrcw Car
negie today gave s2.00o,o00 to he used
through the churches for the promotion
OF international peace. The income. a
fund of about 100000 a year. will be
expended by a board OF twenty-sN trus-
tees, representing all the leading religious
denominations in the United states.
This gift is in addition to the S1O,-
900. 900 foundation established by Mr
Carnegie December II, 1910. TO hasten
the abolition OF interna tional war" The
announcement was made at the close OF
a luncheon at Mr.. Carnegie's home. at
tended by the trustees OF the new foun-
dation. The trustees organized 'the
Church Peace union.' which will be In
corpora ted under the laws of New York
slate.
The income OF the fund will be used
to organize the moral power of the
churches OH critical international ques-
tions, 10 circulate peace literature among
the clergy and 10 bring about the annual
observance of a peace Sunday Con-
ferences in America and Europe Will be
called to discuss the promotion Of peace.
When the leading nations abolish war
and the fund has fulfilled its purposes,
the trustees may devote the income TO
other phila nthropic uses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
EX-CONVICT JUMPS IN
JORDAN TO ESCAPE
Ray Curtis and Pal Caught After Try
ing to Steal Chickens on
West Side.

Two chicken thieves were caught by
citizens of the west side at an early
hour this morning while trying to
let's which had been filched from coops
10 the vicinity Of Tenth West street
between Third and Fourth South
streets.
One of tho thieves, who later admitted
that he was Ray Curtis. an eX-convict,
who had served time In tae Utah state
prison, tried to escape by jumping into
the Jordan river.
He found the water too cold and the
chickens he was trying TO swim with too
heavy to escape the two citizens who fol-
lowed him into the water. The second
thief was caught by others of the neigh
borhood shortly after Curtis was taken.
Officers keddington ana ClaWson re-
sponded 10 telephone call and took the
two men to the police alton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
MORE STRIKING
UNION MEN ARE
PUT ON STAND
Conditions in the Michigan
Copper District Preceding
the Trouble Are De-
tailed by Miners.

HANCOCK, Mich. Feb lo-Condtions
in the copper mines were described today
by four witnesses for the striking union
men before the house investigating sub
committee All except one, sidney
Thomas, previously had told their stories
at the hearings before Governor Ferris.
Thomas, who is president OF the All
meek local OF the Western Fedora ton oil
Miners. related how on one occasion IN
his experience as a miner he had been
compelled to go forth from the Cliff mine
In winter. his clothes wet. to cut up
timber for use below
Il think that's an outrage. exclaimed
Representative Casey, rs there no state
law to protect the miners from such IN
human conditons?"
Angus W. Kerr Of counsel for the West
ern Federation OF Miners, to whom tho
question was directed, replied that there
was no such law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
RES|NOL ST0P|
ITCHING i
Why Suffer With Skin Hu
You Gan Heal Them SO

Don Z stand that itching
ment one day longer: Go g
druggist and get a jar of q
ment and a cake of Resinol
the eczema patches with =
and hot water. Then dry
little Resipol Ointment.
The torturing itching q
stop instantly, you no Ion
dig aud scratch, sleep beco9
and healing begins. Soon e
menting eruptlons disaPpea1
and for good.
ResinoI Soap (25c), and
ment (50c and SD, are g
effective for pimples,. black1
ruff, sores and many forms q
scribed by doctors for the p
years. and sold by practl'
druggist in the United 81
trial free, writo to Dept, q.
Baltimore, Md. Don t be q
preparations similar in a
pearapce, offered as "Jue
mol, by a few unscrupuic
They are crude imitatione
such dealers can make a fe'
ira profit-at your e1pense.
(Advertkement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Simple Home Treatment
For Superfluous Hairs
(Beauty Culture.)

A very effective and simple home
treatment for superfluous hairs is as
follows: Mix into paste enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the hairy surface, apply and after two
or three minutes rub off, wash the skin
and every trace Of hair has disap.
peared This method is devoid of pain
or danger and leaves the skin free
from spot or blemish. Best results
naturally follow when the delatone is
purchased in an original package be-
Gauge it's strength and purity arc then
assured. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
when You Smell the
Good Food Cooking
And It Makes You Sick It Is a Sure
Sign That You Need stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

1t is time 10 pay attention TO your
stomach when the sight or the smell of
iood makes You sick, for were this not
The fact the stomach would not cause
such disgust upon the part of the sense
OF smell and taste when meal time
comes around,
All the world has TO eat. You men
VINO walk to your meals like YOU do to
a drug store for medicines, should at
once realize that there is a relief for
you, This relief is Stuart 8 Dyspepsia
Tablets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
DRAMATIC RECITAL
BY LABOR LEADER
(Cortinued from Page One.)


told Of skirrnish at the Ludlow tent
colony, in which. he said. no one. was
hurt. Next he described the battle at
the Forbes tent colony on October II, IN
which one man was killed and two
wounded.
There had been some shooting In tile
morning and about noon.' he recounted-
but in the afternoon everything was
peaceful again. Then a crowd OF men
suddenly appeared from Trinidad. come
mounted. and some riding In the death
special They had two machine guns. A
man named Kennedy. bearing a white
flag. came within the tent colony. He
said, Boys. I'm union man. Arc you
good union men or scabs?' The men In
the camp replied that they were union
men. We'll, you'd better look out, be-
cause they're going 10 shoot YOU, said
Kennedy. suddenly walking back about
fifteen feet and hurline the white flag
10 the ground. The next instant two ma
chine guns opened fire upon the tent col
ony. One man was shot through the head
and killed he was trying TO get away.
& bp, Was roine times -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
May Reach the Poor.

After the arbitration OF interna-
tional disputes Is established and war
abolished, as IT certainly will be some
day, and that sooner than expected.
proba bly, by the Teutonic nations,
Germany. Britain and the United
states first deciding to act in unison,
other powers joining later the trus-
tees viii divert the revenues OF this
fund TO relieve the deserving poor and
afflicted In their distress, especially
those who have struggled long and
earnestly against misfortune nd have
not themselves been altogether TO
bla me for their poverty. Members
OF the various churches Will naturally
know such members well and can,
therefore, the better Judge; but this
does not debsr them from going be-
yond membership when thought nee
essary or desirable. As a general
rule, ii is best to help those who help
themselves. hut there are unfortu-
mates from whom this cannot be ex-
pected.
After war is abolished by the lead
ing nations, the trustees. by A vote
OF tWo-thirds, may decide that q
better use for the fund than those
named in the preceding para aphs
has been found. and are free. accord
Ing 10 their own judgment, to devote
the Income TO the best advantage for
the good OF their fellow men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Needs of the Bureau.

Inadeouacy OF funds and the limited
number oil workers provided by the stat
utes crea ting the children's bureau. the
report said. has greatly hanlpered the
prosecution OF ths work.
1t Is obvious the report continued.
that even The most superficial survey
OF the bureaus great field Is iunpossl-
BILE with the present force, and that in
order TO accomplish anything at ell 1t
was necessary that the staff should be
composed OF specially qualified persons"
Baby-saving campaigns i'll numerous
cities and the efforts now being put
forth through them TO prevent infant
mortality were highly commended by
Miss I-sthrop. The bureau proposes TO
cooperate wherever possible with such
movements.
\ series OF pamphlets dealing with the
home care Of young children, beginning
with ono on prenatal care. are now be-
ing distributed by the bureau. In these it
is shown that slightly more than AZ
per cent OF the infants dying under one
year Of age in the registration area in
1911 did not live 10 complete the first
month of life. and that of this 20 per
cent almost seven tenths died as result
OF prenatal conditions or of injury or
accident at BIRTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
WILL FILE ACTION TO
DISSOLVE THE MERGER
Suit to Divorce Central and Southern
Pacific to Be Instituted in This
City Soon.
w 4 SIINGGON

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1o-Attorney
General McReynolds announced late to-
day that he expected TO proceed with the
filing Of a suit under the Sherman anti.
trust law to dissolve the merger OF the
Central Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. He had just listened TO arguments
by the California delegation in congress-
and business men from San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
\ The Californians declared that there
was sufficient competition already In the
field covered by the two roads and con-
tended dissolution of the merger would
increase the overhead charges TO the ship
per and receiver of goods. They asked
MI McReynolds 10. grant delay OF
thirty days and to hear the side OF the
shippers. The attorney general how
ever. told the Californians that he had
given ample notice that he expected to
file this suit; that he had failed to OBJ
tain the relief he sought from the man
agements Of the two railroads. and the
state railroad commissions interested had
not seen fit TO adopt suggestions that
might have remedicd conditions He re-
fused To agree 10 longer delay. and the
suit will he filed probably In Salt Lake
City. Utah within few days
In addition 10 the members OF congress
the delegation included Fremont Older
Newton Lynch and Robert Swayne OF
San Francisco and Isador Dockwllder of
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
HYDRANTS COMPLETE,

New Specifications for water hydrants
and other apparatus OF similar nature
were completed yesterday by the city
engineer and the water superintendent
and Will be submitted 10 the city com
mission for approval
The specifications have been drawn
with a view to standardizne all hydrants
that may be purchase sed by tho cIty and
also with the idea In mind of opening the
market so that local manufa cturers can
have equal opportunity with eastern man
ufacturers In bidding for city business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Luncheon Menu.

Here was the menu:
Cream Of chicken souD-Winsor
Olives. Sailed nuts Stuffed Utah Gallery
Brolled royal SQUAD. Fresh mushrooms
PoIatoes Au Graun. CaUliflower.
Fruit salad. Assorted cakes
Coffee.
Utah celery is the finest I have ever
tasted, remarked Lord Decies after
luncheon The table was adorned with
pink roses and ferns.
Just before luncheon a private recital
was given on the tabernacle organ by
Professor John j. Mcclellan The distin
guished visitors had antlcipat ted wonders
from the organ and organlst. They we're
not dlsappointed. In fact. they were not
the great instrument through all It's we'll
ings minutely,
In the afternoon Lord Decies and Lady
Decies attended the presentation of "Tbe
undying Story of Captain Scott in NOV
ing pictures and lecture recital. One OF
the members Of Scotts iIl-fated cxpedi-
tion was personal friend of Lord Decles
and he watched the entire performance
with intense interest
Last night the party had dinner In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Investigation Is Begun.

An investigation has been started by
ore OF the bureaus field agents In an
effort To ascertain whether child la bor
avs are being properly enforced and
-'hether the states grant the certificates
IL due reference 10 the chlldren's men
3l attainments and physical develop
lent.
Through communications received by
me bureau. Miss Lathrop said she had
been Informed that no state in America
Is at the present time making adequate
pr2Vlslon Tor exceptional and needy
children
The bureau has. discovered a popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Woman Worker Arrested.

STURENvLLE. Ohio. Feb 1o-Nrs
Fannie Sellins. a union labor orca nIzer
OF st Louis, who has been doing welfare
work among the families Of tue striking
miners at Golfers, w. Va. was arrested
today by United States Marshal Meal
lister. charged with being In contempt OF
court In that she had violated judge a,
6. Dayton.s Injunction prohibiting inter-
ference with the men employed at the
mines OF the West Virginia &, Pittsbrre
Coal company. She was held i'm s500
bond 10 appear before Judge Dayton at
Philippi. w. Va. February Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Directors Chosen.

". ". Armstrong and George d.
keyser have been added TO the direct
orato OF the Consolidated Wagon 6. Ma =
chine company Other members OF the
board reelected are: Joseph F. Smith.
W. S. Mccormick George T, OdcIj.
Charles S. Burton. James Fl. Moyle. vii,
liam Spry, G. @. Wright Francis Nj. Ly-
man, Thomas r. Cutler, James Wratha II
and Heber Scowcroft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Donor Makes Speech.

In an address TO the trustees Mr.. Car
negie said:
Certain that the strongest appeal
that can be made is to members OF
the religious bodies. TO which | here
by appeal. hoping that you will feel
IL TO be not only your duty, but your
pleasure to undertake the admins
tration of $1,000. 900 5 per cent bonds,
the income 10 be so used as In your
judgment will most successfully ap-
peal TO the people in the cause of
peace through arhitrat tion OF interna-
tional disputes; as man in civilized
lands is compelled by law TO sub
NIT personal disputes 10 courts of
law. so nations shall appeal to the
court at The Hague or to such
tribunals as may be mutually agreed
on and bow TO the verdict rendered,
thus insurng the reign of national
pence through International law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Pertinent Question.

Did any of your men reply to the
flre2' asked a. committeeman.
II have reason to believe that a few
men got their guns, took refuge in a
ditch and fred back" was the reply.
"rhe best evidence Of this Is that there
we're fifty guards and only tweuty-four
men In the tent colony, the guards went
back to Trinidad without capturing d
prisoner"
Lawson's testimony was uncompleted
when the chairman. somewhat after the
prescribed hour, adjourned the session.
The labor leader will resume the stand at
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Assault Charged.

In a complaint issued by the county
attorney yesterday George Carlos is
charged with assault with a stewpau
on Nick Carlos The assault is said to
have occurred In restaurant on West
Second South street during an aIterca-
ton over a meal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

conviction that II is sound principle
that no child should be separated from
the care OF "A good mother because of
poverty alone. The matter OF turning
this popular conviction into a useful pub
lie Junction Miss Lsthrop says, us
one demanding searching inquiry"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
President Penrose Ont

Charles W. Penrose OF the first presi-
dency OF tho Mormon church, who has
been confined TO his home from the er-
fects OF an injury received from slipping
on the Ice. was able, TO be at his Of
flee Yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Going to Bingham.

1--WE are going out to Bingham in the
morning to see the great copper mines.
The wealth OF your country is remark
able. I do not believe that you your
selves know Just all that lies within your
reach here. From the PROCESS that
has been made during the last fifty years
1t is absolutely impossible to predict the
extent OF development that is bound to
come In tho next half century"
Your people are wonderful" said Lady
Decies IN commenting upon their west
ern trip. ~ love the west am told
that large families are the rule in Utah
believe in large families. you know, as
am one OF a large family, And, you
know. ] have two little girls OF my own.
But love England. too I believe they
know how to enjoy life more over in
England. They live SO much in the
country, away from the big cities. I
love the country and the outdoor life
Lady Decies is small. dainty and pos
sesses a charm and graciousness of man
ner that goes well with her title. Yet she
Is not imperial, as one often hears OF the
nobility. She Is American first-snd
there is q. good bit of Americanism in her
husband. too.
Lord and Lady Decies are ACCOMPANIED
on their tour by Mr.. and Mrs, q, r
Huntsman, tho former vice president of
the Missouri Pacific. and by Frank A
Wadleigh. general passenger traffic man.
ager Of the Rio Grande and Western Pa
clfic, The party toured the city in an
automobile yesterday morning. AZ
o'clock they were the guests of the Hotel
Utah at luncheon in the main dining
room Nobility had noble fare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Killed at Highland Boy.
pecial to The Tribune

oPeCIdI 10 TIC I IrlDune.
BINGHAM, Feb, 11-John Szich.
miner, 27 years old, living at Highland
Boy. was killed at the Boston ConsoH-
dated mine at 1880 o'clock this morning
by fall thirty feet down an ore chute
Death was instantaneous, He Is sur
Yired by A widow and three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Warns Y0u to Avoid Substi|

II q onic-stimulant bet
Duffy's existed, this h
is certainly in a po>
knows of it. He uses
himself; recommends
young and old.
81 have used Duffy s Pure ,
key for some time. ! rec>
where IL stimulaDt and tomb
for young and old people. Du
Malt Whiskey can Z be beat
somewhat Of an authority On
liquors. find that Duffy's :
Whiskey has less percentao'
oil and tannin in it than any'<
key on the market. This I a
the making of Your wonderf
you use only good. selected.
grain, which when properly
aged in wood makes an exce'
cinal drink. +
Many of the so.ealled ma
sold as substitutes for Duf
Malt Whiskey have in small r
label Blend or compound.F
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
T. J. Johnson Arrested.

r. j. Johnson, % years OF age 'was
arrested late last night by Detectives
Lyon and Gillespie He is alleged to he
wanted for panderlng charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Chill dren c
FOR FLETcHER'
GAS T Q s

Increase In Tonua9 g.
NEW YORK, FEB. I0.-I|
tonnage OF the United STATE
pora tion OF January 81 total
tons, an increase OF 331. 1.572 to'
cember. 1913. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Questioned as to Books.

''Why did you send them to Denver?'
asked Mr.. Howell of the committee.
''I sent them there TO be audited for
one reason" was the reply. Another
was that after the South Range outrage
| was afraid to keep them here"
Hietala said the fedora tlou was dis
tributipg about $50, 600 weekly in money
and store orders among its members
here.
Did you get any relief from the So
ciaIist organizations in this country"
asked Mr.. Petermann.
"Not very much"
did you get any help from the So
cialist Finnish ORGANIZATIONS"
Il don't know"
Representative Howell inquired about
the manner In which the referendum
strike vote was taken Eietala said the
members had six days within which to
drop their votes In the box, which caused
Mr.. Howell TO ask II he was sure no one
voted moro than once. Witness said he
was sure, as men were on duty at the
ballot boxes.
You think. then" returned Mr. Howell.
that the members OF your union are
more honest than members OF an cleo
torate usually are?"
"Ob, yes, they are" replied Hietals-
The committee will continue its sessions
tomorrow, MT, Hilton said that at least
100 more witnesses could be called TO
Eiye testimony as TO conditions In the
mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

". w Ray. acting United States dis
trict attorney, said last night that he
had received from Washington no OFF,
mated in the foregoing dispatches. He
said that his instructions In the mat
will come by mail IN due official course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
State Rests Its Case.

state rested this morning in the Seeber-
Vile murder trial and the defense made
Its opening statement. The principal
witness today was F. w. Denton, gen
ersl manager OF the Copper Range Con-
solldated, on the Champion mine prop
erty, where the killing occurred. His
most important testimony was that on
the night OF August 1S the military
guard around the properties had been
removed and replaced by private guards,
the authority of one OF whom was disre-
garded by. two strikers thus precipitatlng
the Seeberville tragedy
The opening statement of the defense
advanced lf-defense and resistance TO
arrest by duly constituted officers as the
theory OF defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
To Hold Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a
ments have been made hero
ing between Sir Lionel Carl
minister 10 Mexico, and PreSid
Persons close 10 the White
tirmed the earlier report thai
dent would give Sir Lionel 4
on Mexican affairs when the ID
through this country en- route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

the label
sell
An honest dealer wont try to deaers who
''Edw. Maky, Palace
Palmetto streets, Brooklyn, n. Y
whskes prepared FOR
Duffy stands the Distilled from matted grain
ley, the most expensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Orders Of
February are revoked and the president
has accepted the resigna ton OF Ma ior
William B. Rochester. quarterma ster
corps. TO take effect February 10.
Rough dry DC per pound, Sterlipp
Laundry, Wasatcb 2130.
fAdvcTiscment)