davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
EYEWITNESS TELLS
Of SAKURA HORROR
Din Terrific, Burning Noun.
tain Terrible and Volcanic
Ash an Abomination.

TOXIC, Jan. 1S.-Today' s advices
from kagoshima say that the volcanoes
are subsiding. There is great suffer"
ing in the entire section, for 1T has
been found impossible TO give shelter
or food to the thousands who lost their
homes.
a tourist who had been visiting
kagoshima prior TO the earthquakes
and eruption. tells of the thrilling eI.
periences of those who were in the CEN
ter of the disturbances. Several days
before the actual eruption, banks of
smoke were observed rising from the
gullics at the base of Sakura-Jima-
Then ugly roars were heard and it was
thought it must be Kirishima or some
other volcano on the rampage. But
streaks Of smoke which became huge
columns enveloping the whole noun
tainside, djspelled this idea
presently, at the edge Of the ascend
ing columns he continued, "we be-
gan to see what looked like Brobding-
nagian rocks racing down the cliffs.
Huge blocks we're thrown upward and
outward, ultimately floating down the
great comct-likc tails of smoke oozlng
out behind,
the boats. Children aud bundles were
tossed in together pell~mell, The bay
was dotted with innumerable tlotillas.
More than ten persons were killed or
injured. Soon lightning and thunder
came, and as the subterranean fires
gathered force the dull growing grew
into a monotonous roar. This, with the
incessant crashing of rocks, shattered
our nerves. We decided to adjourn TO
d tea house on the platform above.
".Just as we were settling down on
our japanese beds, The biggest earth
quake we ever experienced drove us in
TO the open. We spent the night squat
ting on mats under stars. The din was
terrific, the burning mountain terri
bic, the dust an abomination.
"The next day We moved three
miles further off. Fires were raging
and villages were annihilated. The
ground ON which We stood burned,
- intake peak remains intact, but
cannot last long, Half of this noun
tain is bound to 90 up in smoke.
The American Peace society Of ia
pan has issued an appeal to the people
of the United States for contributions
TO relieve sufferers from famine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
YOUTH In old age
Possible With Proper Care

A few generations back a man at 81
was considered old, gray-bearded, ant
waiting TOR death. Note the change so
day; AT meeting OF the Medico-Lega
society il was stated that man Of 81
ought to have forty good years ahead OF
him and. thus at 90 be is in the fullues>
of maturity,
What if you have seen sixty, or even
seventy birthdays--temperste habits
fresh air and exercise, with a simple
diet and sufficient amount of SLEEP
will guard your health
If pcrchance, your circulation is poor
if you become run down-weak and no
appetite-nothing in the world will tone
up those tired back-sliding orgaus---en-
rich the blood aud create strength so
quickly as our delicious cod liver aud
iron tonic Ninol.
We ask every feeble. discouraged old
person in this vicinity to try Vinol on
our agreement to return their money if
il fails to give satisfaction.
Druehl & Franken, druggists, the
busy corner; also the old stand, 27l So,
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
P. S. Eczema Sufferers. We guaran-
tee our new skin remedy, SaXo.
tAdvertisomenI)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Local Development.

A railroad connecting the Grand canyon
OF the Colorado river and southern Utah
With salt Lake City has many local in
ducements, aside from timber, to Justify
It's consideration. Such Il road viii tap a
region OF lo.000, 900 acres. exceedingly rich
I'm natural resources. but entirely lacking
railroad transportation. Over four million
acres OF this region have been appropriate
ed and 365,3o2 acres just recently en-
tered under tho enlarged homestead act.
The principal industries and natural re-
sources of the region are sheep and cat
tie raising, farming; coal. copper. iron.
timber oil, extensive agricultural lands.
and siunite. One OF the largest coal fields
In the state IS found in Iron. Washing
ton, Kane and Garfield counties. II would
be directly tapped by railroad 10 the
kaibab forest
Compared TO the total area Of the re-
gon, the amount Of agricultural land ac-
tuaIly under cultlya ton Is not great al
though there has been a big increase in
the last few years due to a number OF
rcclam3 ton projects (stajc and priyate)
at the head OF the Sevier river. near
Panguitch. Ordcrvillc. Kanab. Alton and
on johnson creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

The famous and oId-time stock ia
vorite, Miss Maude Fealy. plays the
leading part in a fourpart dramatic
photoplay, "A Legend of Provence" "
which is heradod TO open at the Amcr-
can today matinee and continue for
three days. The fact that Miss INealy
appears in the leading role will doubt.
less arouse considerable interest. "a
Legend of Provence is an adaptation
from the old poem of the same name
by Adeline Proctor. The picture YER
sion has been pronounced by film crit
its as ga film classic and As ga
masterpiece of the motion picture art. :"
The story is based in religious at
mosphere, but is so well and synpathe-
tcally handled that the church cannot
help but approve of its lesson.
Professor j. J. Mcclellan, conductor
of the large American concert orches-
trs, has spent considerable time in
study of appropriate music in accom-
paniment TO this picture, and rare
treat will await those who attend one
Of the performances this week. The
performances will be continuous from
10 noon TO / p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
y DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES

lodges in the joints and muscles, caus.
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals the
delicate Innings Of the bladder; and
puts the kidneys and urinary organs in
clean, strong, healthy condition.
More than few doses of Croxope
obstinate long standing cases. while it
cures the most annoying forms of kid
ney. bladder trouble, and rheumatism in
surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely differ
ent from all other remedies. There is
prepared that IL is practically impossi-
BILE to take it into the human system
without results. An original package
costs but a trifle at any first-class drug
store. All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase price if
HroNone fails TO give the desired results
the very first time you use it.-Advcr.
tisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

nual cut Of the lumber manufa ctured
from the forest, although an opera tor
would desire 10 ship east q large percent
age OF the upper grades for which fancy
prices can be obtained. AT the present
tlinu eastern Oregon operators are ship
ping upper grades OF western yellow pine
as tar east as New York and Boston.
The annual consumption OF timber in
Utah during 1917 WAS approHima tely POS
000 900 feet board measure This esti-
mate Is based on an extensive lnvesti-
CATION made by the forest service during
the spring OF 1913. OF the total consump-
ton only abont 100000 feet are pro-
duced locally by small mills cutting al
most exclusively for ranch and farm
trade. There are no large mills in Utah
and the small mills which manufacture
rough lumber only cannot compete tn the
main consuming cities with the well man
ufactured and closely graded lumber i'm
ported from the large mills nj oregon
and on the coast. The opportunity for
large mill In Utah is therefore uneNcelled
since 1t would have large market close
at hand and a great advantage in freight
rates present connecting mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Takes Tribune Route.

Geograp phically. the Kaibab forest con-
tributes TO the northRard in Utah and di-
rectly TO Salt Lake City. All develop
ment OF the region has been and will con-
tinue to be from the northward. The
most practicable route to the forest is
from Marysvalc. Utah tho present ter
minus of the Sanpete branch of the Dem
yer & Rio Grandc railway. From this
point the route follows the Sewer river to
PanSultch and Hatchtown and then drops
over low divide onto the headwaters OF
the Rio Virgin and thence 10 Kama b,
either by kanab creek or Johnson creek.
From Hanab TO the Kaibab plateau is ap-
proXimately thirty miles across level
stretch Of saGebrush land From Marys-
vale 10 Panguitch is fitty- three miles !;
from Panguitch to Kansb. via johnson
creek is seventy-three miles. This is the
route followed during the past summer
by the Salt Lake Tribune automobile party
which esta blshed an automobile route be-
tween Salt Lake City and the Grand can
yon OF the Colorado river. According TO
the route followed BY this party, the dis
taDce from Marysvale TO Bright Angel
Point is approximately 700 miles. This
distance, however, would ne considera bis
reduced by a ra llrGa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

The. advertising period for this sale will
close on June 10, 1914. unless extended
by the forester because of a bona fide
application 10 permit a field examina-
ton All bids must have been submit
ted prior 10 this date or prior to August
10 In case OF an extension, and each Did
$4,000. made payable to the First Ma.
tional bank Omitted States depository,
Ogden. Utah. On the day following the
maj date for receiving bids the district
%lll award tho sale Professionally on the
basis Of the best terms, subject to the
submission OF financial showing "a lis
factory to the forester.
~ viii be required in this showing that
az least 20 per cent of the capital needed
In The construction Of the mill and for
conducting tho logging business must he
subscribed by substantial men who are
70 De identified With the management of
the business. The finances secured for
the railroad or the plant which will be
followed in securing finances must also
be shown. II the railroad Is 10 be
operated by separate corporation. cop
les OF tho contract or contracts which
VIII be effective between the raj ailroad and
lumber companies covering the transpor-
tatton OF logs, lumber and other products
VIII be necessary,
After the sale has been awarded the
formal contract and bond are sent 10
the successful bidder for execution, After
these papers have been properly executed
and approved by tho forester, cutting
operations are allowed TO begin at any
time. The deposit required with the
hid applies 10 the first payment for
stumpaSc in the case Of the successful
bidder. In the case OF unsuccessful bid
ders this deposit Is refunded n the
successful bidder fails 10 execute the con-
tract in the time required 10 per cent
OF tho deposit may be retained as for
FELT. Payment for stumpage will not no
required In ono sum, but will be made
by specified deposits made from time to
time during the contract period MS the
timber is cut. The policy is to have the
operator deposit a. sum sufficient to cover
the timber 10 be cut during the following
three months, As soon as this deposit
has been exhausted another payment
on the same basis is called for, and so
on. Under this plan the operator never
has large amount of money tied up In
stumpaEe.
AS a guarantee Of the faithful per,
formance of the conditions of con.
tract, In case one is entered into fol
lowing the acceptance of a bid. the
government requires bond of $4,000.
The payments for stumpage must be
made in advance deposits of SO, 900
each. The specimen of the contract as
printed in tho prospectus would com
prise document of approximately 5000
words,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Value to Miners.

a railroad into this region would re-
suit II seems certain. in the speedy de-
velopmeut Of several million acres OF la nd
admirably suited TO farming and fruit rails
ing 1t should further develop immediate
ly much activity in mining, pa rticua rly OF
coal, copper and iron. which cannot now
be worked prohtably owing 10 lack OF
transportation facilities.
Another feature Of the region that will
furnish q railroad much rafiic IL the
Grand canyon OF the Colorado river which
viii draw thousand OF tourists ga ch year
Tie scenic beauty OF the Grand canyoD is
admittedly unsurpassed. while the ap-
proac ach TO the canyon through the Eaiba b
forest, which Is called the most beautiful
natural forest In the world, offers unex-
celled opportunities for one of the most
wonderful tourist resorts In the country
With direct railroad route between Salt
Lake and the Grand canyon. the assured
tourist traffic would be large item of
revenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WHOLE POSTOFFICE.
FORCE VACCINATED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Jan, 1S.-NIail handled in
the st. Louis postofrice will be fumiga ted
by city and federal authorities and more
than 1000 employees. including Postmas-
ter Colin NJ, Selph, already have been
ordered yacclnated because distributing
clerk. Edward Davis. contra ctcd small
poX and was placed under quara ntine
at Koch hospital
There are twelve cases of smallpox at
Ha milton, Mo, and the postma ster there
has been Instructed TO have all mail fu-
mlgated before leaving that city.
About forty smallpox cases have de-
veloped in st. Louis IN the last three
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Salt Lake Is Center.

Salt Lake City IS the logical distribut-
Ing point for large timber operation
on the IA ibab forest. The city is situated
densely populated portion of the region
and is well equipped with ra alroads ra-
dating in all directions. Al the rate Of
present development the future possbIli-
ties OF The Utah market seem unlimlte ed.
Tho population increased approNims tely
40 per cent during the past ten years and
in the past few years there has been a
wonderful development in the way of set =
tlemcnt, reclamation of aria lands and
the generation OF electric power. The
present rate of increase may be depended
upon for several decades, as only a small
percentage of the available and and nat
ura1 resources OF the state have been
deVclopcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

operations. In working out this problem,
the construction Of a railroad not onlv
TO handle the timber. but 10 serve also
as a common carrler 10 the southern Ctah
country has bsen figured upon. The idea
has been TO make available amount Of
umbor, which together with other local
traftic which the region now offers. Will
assure q profitable return on the entire
lnvcetr0cnt 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Limits in Offers.

With regard TO the timber to be mar.
keted, the sale prospectus outlines that
the government will not consider bids
offering initial stumpage rates of less
than 81 per thousand feet board meas
nrc, Tor yellow pine and $l.10 per thou.
sand for Douglas fir, white fir and
Englemann spruce, 1t is estimated that
moro than 5 per ccut of The timber is
western yellow pine.
The period during which the timber
viii be advertised is from January /,
1914. to June u, 1914. the bids to be
received by District Forester f. \.
Sherman IN this city, but the national
forester may extend the period to Au-
gust 10, if necessary, to permit of a
field examination. 1t is estimated that
| twenty. five years would he required to
exercise contract for the billion feet
of timber. Relative TO the market for
the lumber obtained on the proposed
kaIbab contract and the manner of
sale procedure, the prospectus outlines
the following:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Tomorrow night brings 10 the Salt Lake
theatcr where IL will be for three per-
formances. John Cort's magnificent reviv-
al Of George V. Hobart's rolliclslug musi-
cal success, "The Ham Tree" which has
furnished those quaint comedians. McIn-
tyre and Heath. the best vehicle they have
ever Ind for the expression OF their pc
culiar. but nevertheless. artistic humor
Needless TO say, there H. no plot 10 be
taken seriously, in fact there Is nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
VIII Strike Today.

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. iS.--A strike Of
5000 employees of the Delaware Hudson
Railroad company's lines from Rouses
Point y. Y. TO Wlll1esbarre, Pa. Will
begin tomorrow is result Of the refusal
OF the company 10 grant the mems de-
mands for reinstatement of two men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
PC sufferers Find Relief After
Few Doses Are Taken.

p are bothered with backacbe-
mstism, have disagreeable. an.
bladder or urinary disorders to
with-or suffer with any other
many miscries that come FROM
pneys, here is guaranteed rem.
can depend upon, no matter
P may have failed to cure Won
positive fact that the new dis.
Nro3one7 promptly oyercomes
ases. IL IS the most wouderfnI
eYer made for ridding the sys.
uric acid, removing the caiIse
ng tue troubles.
rlght in aud cleans out the
ZIP kidncys and makes them
41 slft out nll the poisonous
'atter from the blood. IL non.
md dissolves the uric acid tbat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
STEEL COMPANIES
WILL RESUME TO-DAY
By international News Service

By fpteraa tional News Service.
PITTSBURG. Jan. lS--In the resump-
ton this week OF fuD operations by the
PittsburS Steel company. which has been
operating on 60 per cent basis for more
than three months. Pittsburg interests
see further tndica ;ion of returning pros
perity Its plants at Noncssen. and Glass
port. parts of both OF which have been
entirely Idle for some time. will begin
work tomorrow morning. This resump-
ton. together With the return 10 fu time
opera tIons OF several smaller interests,
u is estimated. will give employment to
about 5000 men who have been out OF
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-McIntyre and Heath In
The Ham Tree" TUESDAY and
Wednesday. with matinee
Wednesday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
CTAE-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in Pierre Of the Plains
All week Matinee Thursday and
Saturday
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formanceS a night
EMPRESS Vaudeville, Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
This Announcement-IT Is
lMPORTANTl

, correct dates governing The
,ne S BooEloyers' Contest follow:
HoARY 26-First day for sub
pg your answers.
NOAHY 31-Last day for sub
ng your answers.
fse dates Enpersede others an
fen previously, The extension Is
70 give distant contestants plen-
nme 10 provide themselves with
ler Books, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

picture game editor said g. few
70 that the returns from other
games showed the winners of
1rds were those who submitted
number of answers,
zones the query; "Did these
= VI oig awards use answer
9ueI seems rather unnecessary,
n.estant submits a total of, say,
pwers do you think he ia goinG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

G ALT LAKE stock patrons will find q
~ new favoritc if they go TO the Utah
theater this week. FIe is Frederick Sum
ner and in the title role OF pierre OF
the Plains" he gives Just about as hn-
ished a piece OF acting as has ever been
seen in o Salt Lake stock production. Mr.,
Sumner has been with the Utah company
for some time and recently he has had
some parts which he has handled splen-
didly. But II is doubtful whether any OF
the stock patrons realized fully his abil-
ity. The first night audience last night
did, however, quickly and generously.
Pierre of the Plains is one or the
best of the many dramas Of western from
tier life. II reveals the blgness OF heart,
the prmitiveness and soundness of the
men of the plains and the hills. II tells
stories OF self sacrifice, OF love. honor,
duty-every line Is absorbing. Produced
so capably by Mr.. Mack and played so at
tractively by his company, IT becomes one
OF the most entertaining dramas In the
stock offerings of the current season II
ranks with Miss Rambeau'S work In
"Ilindllng' and "The Dawn Of a Tomor-
row
And in "Picrrc OF the Pains Miss
Rambeau contributes her share to it's
success. While tho drama reYolves around
the splendidly rougish character OF the
French Ca madam plainsman ii is len
Galbraith that ca uses the revolving. Miss
Rambeau Is seen as Jen. the only woman
=
minor part of an Indian squaw. PLAYED
by Lillian Rambeau Marjorie Rambeau
gives to "Jen" Galhraith all of the charm
and naturalness that usually character
ize her roles.
There are others In the play who do
their parts accepta ably-Mliard *. Wilson
as Sergeant Fedding, Howard Scott as
Father Coraine, Morse Moon as the de-
lightfully funny Matt Brady. Frederick
Moore as Peter C;albraith and Arthur j.
Price as the villainous Jap Dursiu. Mr.,
Mack rests this week in minor role, as
Inspector Whltby of the mounted police.
The other asset OF the production Is
the scenery. which is among tho best
work that John Medand has done. The
third act, a mountain scene. Is especially
pretty.
''Pierre OF the Plains" is thoroughly
satisfying. And u is more because II
has given Salt Lake another stock favor
lte TO rank with Mr. Mack and many otk
er capable actors who have held the
boards here.
Next week Miss Rambeau will star in
"Thc Price" IL was in "Thc Price" that
Helen Ware won nau2n~ wide laurels. II
will be interesting - contrast Miss
Wares work with that of Miss Rsmbeau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
w, A. Clark. IT. Here

w. 4, Clark, Jr., was in town ycstcrda y
afternoon, stopping briefly at the Hotel
Utah. He came from Butte, Mont, and
Is on his way to Los Angeles. Cal.