davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
WARRANTS ARE SENT
TO STOCKHOLDERS
Union Pacific Makes Arrangements for
Paying the Extra Dividend De-
clared March Q,
special 10 - Tribune.


BOSTON, March l2.-The Union Pa
ci6c Railroad company has sent to all
common stockholders a warrant whc h
is to represent the extra dividend com
posed OF cash, Baltimore & Ohio COM
mon stock and Baltimore & Ohio pre-
ferred stock declared by the directors
to holders Of record March >.
In order 10 preserve the equity of
everyone the stock docs not sell cx
this dividend The books arc closed
and the committee on security of the
stock exchanges have ruled that it will
not sell cN-dividend until further no
tice. which means that il will not be eX-
dividend until after the lawsuits are Of
icially settled The committee on Sc
curities Of tne exchange has ruled that
pending settlement Of the lawsuits the
dividend warrants must accompany all
certificates Of stock Anyone who has
stock on the exchange at this time IS
also selling the dividend warrants as
the quotation on the exchange includes
both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
POOR BLOOD
Cause of Disease; Druggist Tells Of Best
Remedy for It.

Pure healthy blood is most essen
tial factor TO good health.
Poor. thin, devitalized blood NAV be
caused by "A weakness of the digestive
organs, an accumulation Of waste mat
ter IN the system, an inactive liver or
lack Of exercise.
Whatever the cause the best remedy
We know rs our delicious cod liver aud
iron tonic, Ninol. II will purify and
enrich the blood, tone up the digestive
organs, give YOU hearty appetite and
create strength.
case has Just come 20 our attention
from Gulfport Miss. Mrs. Armclise
Saucler SAYS: For months ] was in
a rundown condition and nv blood was
very poor. | had taken several nedi-
cincs prescribed by physicians but thew
seemed To DO me no good Vinol was
recommended and from the first bottle
I noticed an Improvement. | continued
lts use and now feel as strong and well
as ever
II YOU have the slightest indication Of
poor blood take Vinol II it fails 10
help YOU We Viii give back your money.
Druehl & Franken, Druggists. the busy
corner; also the old stand. 27i South
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
7. S.-Eczema sufferers We guaran.
tee our new skin remedy. Saxo.
tNdysFttscmsui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
ANTITRUST BILLS
TO Be INTRODUCED
President Wilson Talks of the
Programme Mapped Out
for Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson regards the antitrust pro.
grammc OF the administration as "in
good shape al present and expects the
congressional committee will soon be
ready with the various pending bills
Outlining formally some Of the diiii
culties that had been met, the president
indicated that the trade relations bill,
defining monopoly practices, probably
would pe abandoned, He predicted thai
il probably WOULD hc replaced by bill
designed chiefly 10 hX individual re-
sponsibility for specific acts which arc
regSSted as intended 10 establish mo-
nopoly or restrain trade. The president
again referred 10 the desire of the ad'
ministration not 10 impair the eff
cheney of the Sherman law by supple
mentarv laws which might Interfere
with decisions of the courts already
made.
Before Mr.. Wilson now is draft Of
bill to prohibit holding companies, but
he has not yet come TO a mature ludg
ment about il. He declared today this
feature OF the trust programme, would
not be abandoned, though he admitted
the difficulty Of finding language in
which to draw distinctions between le-
gitimate and iilegitimate concerns. The
president believes that companies
formed for the purpose OF controlling Il
group of corporations are materially
from what hc terms owning
corporations necessitated By the va
riety of laws in the states Of the union.
He cited as an instance the fact that
if q corporation in New jersey chose 10
build a factory in Pennsylvania 1t
would have 70 be rcinc orporated, be
cause no foreign corporation could own
real estate under the laws of Pennsyl-
rana. This duplication of companies.
be explained, might have the same di-
-ectors and apparently would consti-
-ute a holding company, but there was
no intention on tbe part Of the federal
government to interfere with such proc
,sses. Terms viii be found by the
committees. the president
kinks. 20 define the differences in the
processes Of the two kinds of compa n
es, so that a business which is actually
administered as a unit would not be
considered holding company in the
same sense as corporations whose stocks
Yere held for voting purposes and not |
or administrative purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
BEARDSLEY FOUND
GUILTY AS CHARGED

MAYVILLE, n. Y, March Ed
ward Beardsley, the SummerdaIe couu-
ty outlaw farmer, charged with assault
on J. W. Putnam. county overseer OF
the poor of Chautauqua county, was
found 'guilty as charged" today. The
jury was out six minutes.
Beardsley shot the officer when the
latter entered his home to remove his
children from their squald surround
ilngs. He then barricaded himself in his
cottage and deied the authorities for
eight days.
Bcardsley was sentenced TO serve moi
more than nine years and six months
in Auburn prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
OCCULT PRACTICES
TO BE PROHIBITED

An ordinance preventing displays OF
hypnousm. such as tho placing OF per
sons supposed 20 be under the hypnotic
influence In store windows. IS 10 be
drawn by the city law department as a
result OF the protests made against the
advertising methods OF Dillard. a local
hypnotlst.
The police put an end 10 DilIard's ex-
h!biiion In local clothing store window
and Mayor Samuel G. Park Instructed
the city attorney 10 draft an ordinance
prohibiting such exhibitions In the fu-
Vure.
Many women complained TO the citv
ofncial- against tho display. declaring IL
was disgusting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
NOTED ROAD EXPERT
WILL LECTURE HERE

Good roads enthusiasts proba bly, will
have opportunity 10 hear -. Ward King,
originator Of the split-log drag FOR roads.
lecture IN this city In the near future.
William r. Seed appeared before the city
commission Yesterday representing King.
who is Iouring the country in the in
terest of good roads. and asked that some
provision be made 10 have Mr.. King speak
here The matter was referred 10 the
street and park departments. and IL Is
likely that Mr. King will lecture In the
commission chamber
The board OF county commissioners has
agreed 10 have Mr., King deliver two
lectures in the county some time early I'm
April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
EAGLES COMPLETE.
BIG BUILDING FUND

At n meeting OF the local lodge of
Eagles today the selection OF a site for
a $4,000 clubhouse will be taken up and
probably definitely settled The cam
pa!gn 90 raise the building fund has been
successfully completed and work Will be-
gin as soon as arrangements can be
made.
According 10 L. NJ Yanner. managing
trustee OF the local lodge. there arc
favor or a site next to the Odd Fellows
hall and another for one at the corner
of South Temple and Fourth East
streets. II Is considered almost certain
that one OF these two will be chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
NINE STUDENTS ARE
CHOSEN FOR DEBATE

AS result OF the final elimination in
debating at the L. u. S L. YESTERDAY,
nine students were chosen TO represent
the school this year i'm both state and
church contests. Those representing the
institution this year are Wiltred Barbour,
clio Tanner. Joseph Worthen, Vivian
White. Emily Higgs. Roy Pennnan. Ma
rie Hodson, Mariory Brown and Paul
Tanner
Coach Draper VIII give all the time he
can possibly afford 10 the chosen speak
ers. He said that this year Is probably
the first In the history OF the entire in
sttution that girls have qualified suffi-
clertly to represent the school In state
and church league debating contests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CAPITAL INCREASED
BY WOOLEN MILLS

Preparatory 10 extending its busi.
ness. the Knight Woolen Mills com.
pany yesterday fled with the secretary
of state an amendment to It's articles
OF, Incorporation increasing the CAPT
tai stock from $150.000 TO Sj2j, 900. 1t
is understood the company intends to
enlarge its plant and extend its field
correspondingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
DELIGHTED PUPILS
VISIT AT CREAMERY

Pupils or the Third 3 class In the
Jackson school. chaperonod by their
teacher. Miss Quayle, Yesterday morning
visited the supply depot OF the Jensen
Creamery company al Fourth South and
Ftfth West streets. During their stay
at the place the Riddles were shown
all the workings OF the establishment
and werc given all the whipped cream
and buttermilk they could consume
which was considerable. Attendants at
the depot were as much entertained by
the delightful prattle OF the little ones
as the latter were impressed with the
wonderful activity they saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
SENTENCES IMPOSED
ON CHICKEN THIEVES

Four men charged with burglary in
the second degree. it being alleged that
they robbed a chicken coop at night,
we're tried before Judge NJ. h. Richie
Yesterday. Three were sentenced to
Jail and one was released, the jury
finding him not guilty.
sentenced 70 thirty days in jail. John
McCue was found guilty and sentenced
TO six months; T. Stewart was found
guilty and was given ninety days; Mike
Gillian was found not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
KOOTENAI COUNTY,
IDAHO, GOES "DRY"

COEUE D'ALENE. no. March i2-
Eootenal county. one Of the largest couu-
ues IN northern Idaho. voted dry" yes
ierday bv i05 majority. according TO tu-
official returns counted today Twenty
four saloons, six Wholesale LIQUOR houses
and ore brewery must close Within nine
~ QaNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Sentences Imnnss1

Carl Hazelwerdt wss -
serve ninety days In the SD.
assault by Judge N. l.. RIbH
day. lie pleaded guilty. /
Theo Marlno, who vas four
burglary In the second degrs
fenced TO one year and sIr
the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Many Attend Funeral.

large delegation from the Relief So
Ciety. Including President Emmeline g.
Wells. attended the funeral services I'm
Bountiful yesterday afternoon of Mrs
Susan y. Grant Gntcrment was at
Bountiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

You, too. had better wake up 10 tbc
fact that in the Real Estate Column,
of The Tribune Want Ads there are n
lot of offerings that are well worthy
OF YOUR attention, and you II be mighty
glad IL YOU act on this suggestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

The Tribune Want Ad columns are
known as the medium preferred by
those who want to advertise used or
new machinery, so Join the ranks of
those who know by experience that The
Tribune Want Ad way is the quick and
profitable method of selling machinery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Mrs. HaYens al Ogden

Mrs olive Havcns. president OF tn.
Utah Home Industries association wiil
address a meeting OF the Ogden branri,
OF that organization this afternoon Yt
2:3o O'Clock In ogden. on the subiar,
OF Home Industries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Special Dancing Party.

On Saturday evening there Will he
special dancing party at Eagles hall on
Second South and West Temple. The
members of the orchestra who play for
the Eagles and Woodmcn lodges have
chnrge OF the flair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

MI domestic help kncr
really up-to.dstc houseviys
not have time to spend dan
ing for help. put their apy|
Tribune Want Columns and
for the applicants to coma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
VElDACHY. BILIOUS, c0NST|PATED, !
CLEAN YOUR LIVER--D|MEI

to yourself aud those ~.
and don't resort to e bs-,Ts Ths
irrlate and injure. .n ps
your sour. disordered Aenen|
liver, and clogged boro,ss s'or>
ly cleaned and reg,,I.,s Is c.n'
with gentle, thorough bsa g.. y
cent box will keep Vow, Sa vassea,I
months. Get cascarets' IS s ana
refreshed--fecl like doi,nn nos-' ! :
work make yourself : q
useful. Clean M, IN. p'cs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

You re bilious, You have throo-
hing sensation in your head, bad
taste in vou1 mouth. your eyes hurt.
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly, mean and
in.tempered. Your system is fnll OF
bile and constipated waste not properly
,.-ssed off and what YOU need is n
eIraning up ..inside. Don L continue
befno bilious, coustipated nuisance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
mime and Smith N Hebe,

\ teachers institute wiH be held SAT
urday az Ilebor city. 2, j. Milne, secrs.
tary ot the juvenile commission. and DR.
Franklin .. Smith Of The Univsrgitv OF
Utah viii address the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

That's a wise old proverb. "Fish
where the fish gather and it's APP
plicable to The Tribune Want Ads.
People who want 10 buy and people
who want to sell all gather in The. Trib-
une Want Ad columns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Mrs. Hollister Goes 70 Ogden

Mrs. Sarah Holistcr OF the UuIVsrsify
OF Utah Will Saturday address the pri
mary teachers OF Weber county at "a
meeting 10 ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Matheson 10 Epe,t

This afternoon s. c. Nalh
superintendent of pubic lnpr
address the teachers Of Gftf
district at meeting to be e
ite high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Of for ST. Georpe.

Apostle James f.. Talmase left last
night for ST. George 10 attend the con-
vention OF the ST. George stake TO be
held on Saturday and Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

OF YOU Tor such long umc. Drop ev-
Srfthlhs else and use "GETS-FTN - \
IsN drops applied ia q few seconds does
me work Useless Junk like flesh ting
ealNes That make Corng swell cotton
rings mat make coTns stand up like pop-
eyes, tazo-r. corn diSgers, scissors and
nles that make corns grow faster arc
All done for. "GETS-IT" Is on a new
principle. makes coTns shrirel, vanish,
the flesh 4''
GETs-lT' is sold b. All druggists. 25c
a bottle, or sent direct by T. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago
'GETS-IT' IS sold IN salt Lake civ
Lish: BY Schramm- Johnson. Druczisis.
W " DAYTON Drug Co. Willeq-fiorne
Drug Co, Druehl & FTanken Drug Go
4. {. NJ ] drug store
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Suit Over Fees.

" J. Robinson filed suit in the district
court yesterday TO collect $1,000 from the
Fish Creek Coal & Coke company, al
legged to be due as attorney fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
WEATHER DATA.
MARCH y. 1916

Hishsst tsmp>safure today. q degrees. Airs
esi - this month since 1874. -: Io.esf a.,
hghtt a. !ore.f this month slars fs7t rsro
ire.7 temperature ,o- today. ,s. FORMAL a.. a.
crEiulatcf cHcess rinrs ere Nrrt GO ire rronfh
- seoansi'ied excess sincs Jsnusry / 30 ds.
hel,uy- humidity a. m t,sav. @ p.r
esat; relative humidity az p n ,sday y n.r
eent - -
Total prscipliAfloa fsr ,hit ruoath 70 s,t. =
q. a. lneA: hssun1l1isa e-fieioasy for tAis ncnrh
,c asIe, . oi an in,h totsi p-seipiiEtien since
c,ss yiure Js1usrT I. - in-hes
50. rises a. SO and res a. s-. Marrh
n. 1874.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
If Men in Camp Do Not Scat
ter Peaceebly in Bands of
Not More Than so, Ac-
ton VIII Be Taken.
MANIFESTO ISSUED
BY THE WANDERERS
Unless Some Concession Is
Made by One Side or the
Other, There viii Be
Clash Today.

SACRAMENTO, March 12.-After
wrestling all day with the problem OF
the unemployed, the sherfrs and dis
triet attorneys OF four California coun.
tics reached an agreement, which was
delivered fatty as a joint ultimatum.
The SIX or seven hundred men re-
naming OF the ARMY OF the uDem.
ploved, which left San Francisco last
week under General Charles Kelley
on proposed transcontinental march
10 Washington, p. c.. must disperse At
cnce.
II they are willing 10 scatter peace
ably in bands of not more than fifty
the citizens committee OF Sacramento
will pay their fares to any point with
in radius of fifty miles. They will
not be permitted 70 march in a mass
anywhere, either out Of or TO any point
in the state, and If they are not willing
TO dishaud the authorities will be
forced to ''take other measures"
a committee of two. representing the
two factions Of the army, originally
under General Kelley and "Major
William Thorne, replied that they
could come 20 no decision before tomor.
row. Further they were not authorized
to assume authority by the mass meet.
ing which had instructed them
Wait for Daylight.
Speaking for the associated sheriffs
and district attorneys of Sacramento,
Yolo, Solano and Contra Costa couu.
ties, f. W. Armfeld, attorney for the
West Sacramento company. on whose
property the army is tenting, replied
that he would deliver the communica-
tion as IL had been given him
No action, however, was taken to-
night. Both for the effect on public
sentiment and for tactical reasons, Of
hcials thought Il unwise to rush the
men in the confusion of darkness
Roughly, the action decided On for
tomorrow is "to cut OUT punches of
twenty. thirty and fifty men, as cow
punchers cut out bunches of cattle,
herd them 10 the railroad tracks ana
bundle them into ears. Firemen, police
men and deputy sheriffs will guard the
bridges TO Sacramento, but the brunt OF
the work will fall on deputy sherifis
from Yolo and Sacramento counties,
working in alliance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Douglas briggs Dead.

Douglas briggs. 20 years OF age. of
Sandy. died yesterday morning a. To-
cal hospital The body will he sent to
Sa DdN for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Army'S Manifesto.

\ manifesto from the publicity com
mittee of the "army, delivered I
the newspapers, says: 'The army OF
the unemployed. camped in Yolo coun,
~, have united our forces and are
determined 10 stand firm in our de.
mauds that we viii not move, only on
condition that all our men are re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Poultry Association Nee.s

Members o: the Utah Poultry as-ocla D.
Don met IN the Commercial club laet
msnt Routine business was transacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

leased from iails and hospitals and that
we get transportation east, II these
demands are refused we absolutely re-
fuse 70 move from our present position.
- We don I intend breaking the laws.
or 10 cause violence, but we demand
justice for the men in Jail, and that we
must have.
1--WE have opened headquarters in
San Francisco, and expect 10 open an
Office in Sacramento.
"All the unions OF the Pacific coast
are responding readily TO our appeals
for help. and we are preparing for a
long, hard struggle, and will stay here
one year, if necessary, 10 win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Bread Cast Into Water.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1--WE
are going TO get food TO the unem-
piOyed army in Yolo county if we have
to send il through with armed men. -
declared J. 5. Wightman. represen nta
tive of General Kelley. who arrived
here last night 10 organize relief
measures.
''The treatment Of these men has
been one Of the most brutal chapters
in the history of labor Wightmau
continued. Yesterday saw the
sheriff of Sacramento county dump into
the river an automobile load of bread
that had been supplied by the labor
unions. Our only hope is in keeping
the men together, but starvation is
weakening their spirit
Wightman said he would address a
nationwide appeal for funds for the
army, in the name of suffering hu.
mauity.n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-29

him also? Will he come to hate me for
the shacktes that lay upon him all un-
willingly? l could not bear TO have him
hate me: l could not bear that He seems
so fine. so splendid, so gentle so strong.
Yet all really see or know is that MASK
of unfailing courtesy. of untiring con-
sheraton. l cannot understand the rea-
son of his marrying me. He seems too
fine a man TO exchange his wealth for
any social prestige his alliance with me
might bring.
Hear the winds voice, II seems to bear
the burden of the cries of anguish and of
lonely hearts IN all the world with 1t to-
night. There comes the dash of sleet and
rain against the glass. What a night, with
moaning wind and beating rama night
TO draw the curtains close. 70 light the
hearth fire, and then for two 10 draw near
in close conteutment. perfect understand
Ing and great love, and dream dreams and
see visions in the red light Of the flames
to see mutual hopes and ideals aspiring
as the cleaning. shooting flames mount
upward. edged with pure white. ascending
out of the deep. red wood of the fire of
love; and even in the gray ashes, as the
wood falls and CLOVIS. to read that when
heads are white there will still be love.
and hearts as red ard glowing as the
centre OF the fallen wood.
But not for me. that sweet ideal! Why
do l torture my heart so uselessly? over
four months ago that dream was forever
ended-and l but nineteen years old.
1 suppose the world would ask why i
married. l hardly know myself. l was
hurried. rushed-young. inexperienced
with the pressure of the family upon me.
to make a match with a man who could
give me wealth in exchange for social
position. l remember l looked into my
mirror one evening and l saw my eyes as
vague and troubled as young child. That
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-29

Is what l was-I did not know; 1 did not
understand. And they hurried me So
they did not give me time to think. or
question; all rushed forward to that day
Of unreality over four months ago
I am young, / am beautiful! I want
life to It's fullest. deepest, broadest posi-
bilities; I am aquiver with the wonder
and mystery Of the world. and the door
slams in my face. checking my eager
feet, while its echoes reverberate among
the empty chambers Of my heart. My
hands grope in the darkness. my feet
stumble and fall; all is black, all is empty.
Filled with the possibility of Joy and of
living life to its fullest 1 turn away and
must go hungry from the feast and must
go starving all my days until the very end.
The fire is dying upon the hearth. Out
side the wind walls and the rain beats
in ever recurrent gusts against my win
dows.
will ring for my maid and prepare for
bed. There in the softness Of linen and
lace dreams may come to cheer and COM
fort me for a little while.