davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Remedy Made from Garden
Sage and Sulphur Restores
Color to Gray Hair,

a feeling Of sadness accompanies the
dlsscovery of, the first gray hairs. which,
unfortunateiy, are looked upon as her.
aids of advancing age. GRAY hairs.
however. are not always an indication
Of advancing age, for many people
nave gray hairs quite early in life. OF
course, II is unnatural and indicates
that there is something wrong with the
individual, and that Nature needs as
sstance in correcting the trouble The
same is true Of hair that is constantly
falling out and becoming thinner every
day. II everything is right with Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Coughing All NiRht

Means loss Of sleep. which is bad for
everyone. t'oIey's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once, re-
Geves the tickling and dryness iu the
throat and heals the inflsmed mem
hranes. Prevents cold developiug e
into bronchitis or pneumonia, Keep al
WAYS in the house. Refuse substitutes.
Schramm johnson Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Widow Given Judgment

Under a stipulation filed in tho Third
district court yesterday afternoon, Mar
glerite Cunningham, guardian ad litern
of Marguerite. Robin A.. Ralph Burton
and Isabella McCartncry Cunningham.
was given judgment against The Denver
g. Rio Grande Railroad company in the
sum Of $4,000 as damages for the death of
her husband. Cunningham, who was all
engineer for the company. was killed i'll
a collision which occurred on the road al
Floy. In Grand county. April 20, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One.)

|amaker employees, and it
took them one hour and five
minutes to pass this stand.
1t must have impressed
Mr.. Wanamaker, as it did
others who study the value
of advertising, that EVEN
a HANDFUL OF PEOPLE
like that seven thousand,
compared with the tremen-
dous circulations that
newspapers now give to
their advertisers, would be
VALUABLE TO ANY
MERCHANT who got their
trade through intelligent,
honest advertising.
There are some newspa-
pers IN the United States
that have ten, fifteen aud
twenty times as many daily
subscribers as this number
OF employees-people SINH
lar in character, and SINH
LAR IN B L YIN G
POWER.
Just think what their
trade means to. any adver-
tiser! Just think how NEG
ESSARY it is to appeal to
them in the right way to win
their trade!
/ wonder if we newspaper
people really realize what
great power is in our hands
what it means to mer-
chants to give them the priv
ilege Of ADDRESSING
OUR READERS through
the advertising columns ev-
cry day?
Instead of the newspapers
being-as some people think
they are-wholly dependent
upon the favors OF advertis-
ers, isn't the shoe really Oh
the other foot? Is not the
advertiser in great need Of
the publicity that the daily
newspaper gives him?
The trade of seven thou
sand people given to one
store would mean a busi-
ness to that store, on a most
conservative basis, Of at least
$700,000-an average of only
800 per year for each per-
son.
Now, when that is multi
piled by ten, or fifteen, or
twenty, as it often is by mer-
chants who win the CON
FIDENCE AND TRADE
OF READERS OF NEWS
PAPERS, it represents a
tremendous force.
Advertisers should never
overlook the value OF a news
paper with even small cir
culation. SO long as it has
the power to influence the
readers representing that
circulation,
(rrp hr \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
|Hish School Notes

n. s, A, 9. Will hold p meeting
nd noon for the purpose Of arrang- =
R The basketball games.
iollowing appointments were made
3sy To be second lieutenant,
Gordon Stuart; 10 be first SER
Arthur Vier, company s. Bentley
Il. rompany b. Robert Collier. com :
d: Chester Snow. company u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
s 0uinine Is Never Effective
|nd Tells How to Get Re-
lief in a Few Hours.

j sill distinctly feel your cold
|hs and all the Grippe symptoms
Eafter taking the very first
81 positive fact that Pape's Cold
|Ed, taken every two hours, nm
;fk consecutive doses are taken,
II the Grippe and break up the
ksTre cold. either in the head,
\ Hk, stomach or limbs,
tT9tlv relieves the most miser
siche, dullness. head and nose
I<p, feverishness. sneezing. sore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so completely
as mothers long illness. But DR.,
Kings New Life Pills are splendid
remedy for women, '"They gave mo
wonderful beucfit in constipation and
female troublc,' wrote Mrs NJ. G. Dun
Ian. of Leadill. Tenn. If ailing. try
them, CSC at Schrsmm- Johnson Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
@@@@ @ @@@@@@@@@[
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

edar-Talisnan Consolidated Mines |
Company, location CT principal place OF
business. Salt Lake City. Utah, Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock OH account of assessment |
No. 2. levied on the 9TH day or October |
1911. the several amounts set opposite the |
names OF the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Bamberger electric line TO Ogden and
intermediate points. Passenger every
hour on the hour i'll an hour Express
every two hours and freight every DAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Utah turkeys free with Utah clothes
made by Utah tailors at Thompson s.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
Many Reports of Indiscrim- mate Slaughter Have Reached the City
 of London.
OUTRAGES ARE
 GROWING WORSE
Soldiers of the Czar Flout Dictates of Humanity in Unprovoked
 Warfare.
.1SSociatcd Prcss Distatchl

.4SSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 LONDON. Dec. 27-The Russian government has decided on stern measures to suppress disturbances at Tabriz and other disturbed towns in Persia. Destruction of the telegraph lines makes it impossible to get a reliable narrative of outbreaks. vet it cannot be doubted that the situa- tion is assuming the Sravest com plexity. With Russian progress in Persia, stories of the indiscriminate killing of natives in Tabriz and Rcsht. the destruction of Persia's constitution and the government under Russian menaces continue to reach England
 The people are becoming increas- ingly disquieted at the British gov ernmenrs complicity. which Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Gray thinks i- a matter of policy. compelled by the Anglo Russian agreement. Doubts are entertained whether Persian in dependence ever will be restored to even the feeble status it had before the last assault bv Russia.
 r. parliament were sitting undoubt- edly there would be severe question ing on this subject by the government. and the arraignment of foreign off cers. The Times is the only news paper which strongly supports the government IL expresses Considcra- ble uneasiness over Russia's intentions as hinted in St. Petersburg reports The Manchester Guardian. the ablest  p'ores British responsibility. and questions whether the government could not have taken some stand earlier. but fears now it is too late In short. the whole affair is repug- nant to the liberal sentiment.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Wee. 27.-A semi-nffiCial statement. issued this evening. says the Russian government. in view of Acts of foolhardy aggres- sion committed against the Russian forces in Tabriz. Resht and Enzeli. sometimes followed by brutal torture of the wounded. and base outrages against the dead" decided the sever est punishment of the guilty is mer- ited. The Russian commanders. in conjunction with the Russian consuls have been instructed to adopt the most stringent measure These meas ureS. as set forth in the statement. include the arrest and trial by cour- martial of all participants in the at tacks and the disarmament of Fidais and other troublesome clements. de- struction of places at which resist ance might be offered. and whatever else k deemed necessary to re-estab- fish order and secure reinstatement to the offenders
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
TWO TREATIES
 MAY BE MADE
One of These Would Re late to Trade Matters and the Other Deal Solely With Questions of Cit izenship.
[ [.ISSociaicd Prcss Distatchl

.4SSOCidicd Press DiSbdtch
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Two trea- ties with Russia probably will replace the newly abrogated treaty of 1892. of- ficiaIs of the state department said today one of these conventions will deal entirely with matters of trade and commerce and the operation of the favored nation clause. The other treaty will relate purely to matters of citizenship and naturalization. which of course would involve some treat ment of the Jewish question. The adoption of this course may be sug- gested by the Russian government. The introduction in the duma today of d bill attacking American export trade with Russia is not regarded with much concern in official circles here. Even if the measure be adopted by the duma. it would require approval by the imperial council and the en- peror himself to become a law. and could not take effect before January l. 1913. because of the continuance ot the present treaty to that date.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
Famous Ball Tossers May Come to Phoenix for Their Annual Spring
 Practice.
IT LOOKS LIKE
 A SURE THING
Men Back of the Scheme Feel Certain it Can All Be Easily Car
 ried Through.

The White SOx baseball team iS ccminG to Phoenix for it's winter train ing The matter is not definitely set tied but it's a good bet for Ed Smith the we'll known sporting writer is tO leave here for Chicago on Friday and has wired his associate in Chicago to tell Comisky to restrain himself from clos ing with any other place for winter quarters until he gets there. Its prac- tically certain the big manager will give him that courtesy for they are old friends and the subject has already been a matter of correspondence be tween them And what Smith will say when he gets to Chicago will surely river valley.
 The message to Chicago yesterday was the result of a conference be- tween Smith, Billy Neaill and several Phoenix men. As has been published. tke demands of Comisky are a good ball ground, free transportation for hIm and his men and hotel rates that are within their limit coupled with good service Manager $. H. Mitchell
  park has met all the concessions asked for that he can in the way of furn- ishing grounds and fair prices have been stipulated at the hotels. To meet the emergency of car fare which can not be granted for reasons that are we'll appreciated by the promoters and satisfactorily explained and to meet other expenses sufficient to guarantee no financial void fin the treasury it is necessary for Phoenix to raise a purse of $500.
 It was this matter that engaged at tentiOn during most of yesterdays con- ference and all agreed that the money could be easily secured for the stay of a half hundred of the worlds big baseball men in this city for perhaps two months. means d lot to Phoenix. j. C. Adams said he would contribute 51OO to the fund and named several other gentlemen he thought would follow his example. ThereupOn Smith wrote his message and feels sure that he can swing the thing for Phoenix just as soon as he meets COmiSky. AnI just as soon as Smith wires his sue cess the local men will set about raiS- ing the purse which it is believed will be subscribed in a day.
 Beside all the sport that will follow continuous season of fine ball playing. the value to Phoenix of the stay of tho White SOx can scarcely be estimated. The fact of keeping Phoenix on the Gate line throughout the press of the nation is an advertising card of great moment and in addition it is believed that lot more than $500 will be brought into this city by those who will desire to come and see the not ables operate on the diamond There will possibly be excursions from Los Angeles and various Arizona towns and perhaps some good matches.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
STATE REFUSES ID
 LET PRISONER OUT
George Graham Rice Is Held in New York City Jail Without Hope
 of Present Release.
| ASSOcidfed Press DiSbafchl


 NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-George Ora ham Rice. who with E. H. Scheftels and others has been on trial in the United States circuit court for the last eight weeks. charged with mis- use of the mails in an alleged scheme tO defraud investors, was rearrested today on d bench warrant and com mitted to the Tombs without bail. On his arraignment his attorney protested the government had no right to ar rest him and hold him without bail on an indictment on which he was at present standing trial. Judge Ray. however, replied the warrant was is sued in the interests of justice" and ordered Rice locked up. No official statement was forthcoming as to the cause for the rearrest.
 Rice last week is alleged to have made an attempt by George J. Byrne to bribe a juror in the case against Rice and Scheftels. Byrne is under indictment and held in the TOmbs in default of $10,00O bail. From what is considered a reliable source it was learned tonight that since Byrne's ar rest the department of justice has conducted thorough investigation into the alleged conspiracy to bribe other jurors It was said several ar rests might be expected shortly, but no names were mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER
BRIDGES WAS MERELY
 A SENSATION HUNTER
Probably Nothing More Than an Ordinary Sneak Thief.
.fSSocidicd Press DiSbdfchl |

1 Associated Press Dispatch
 PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27.-George Bridges was arrested Monday night at Monessen. Pa. a steel town near here while carrying suit case con taining seventy-two sticks Of dyna- mite and fuses. He was charged with larceny late today by an official of the Henderson Coal company, who al legged the explosive was stolen from the company's magazine. A hearing at which Bridges promised revelations was postponed until Friday. The be- lief is gaining ground that there is nothing of d sensational nature in the arrest of Bridges. The coal company's allegations and the charge of larceny against him seem to have taken the wind out of the suspicious. When taken into custody Bridges claimed the dynamite was given him by a stranger and today said: 'I will not take all the blame for this The rest of them will have to take their medicine like mr .Sx.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
Lawyer Says Packers Tried to Form a Merger
 With Nearly a
 Billion Capital.
THIS AMOUNT WAS
 GREATLY REDUCED
And Finally Scheme Was Abandoned Because of Stringency of Money
 Market.
| .ISSocidicd Press DiSPdichl

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-Formcr attor- reys for Swift X Co. the first to be called by the government in the trial of the ten Chicago packers. testified today that the defendants made two efforts to organize a merger in the summer of 1902. ana that the efforts to finance the enterprise were unsuc- Cessful The first plan included the Armour. Swift, Morris and Cudahy interests
 The proposed corporation was to be capitalized at S923.OOO. 900. divided as follows: Bonds S141,750,000. pre- ferred stock Sl6S. 75O.OOO. common stock $6l2. 800. .0OO. After the promot- CTS failed to finance the proposition through Kuhn. Loeb & Co, of New York. the plan was changed to pro- vide a capitalization of 52I.0000 900 but the condition of the money mar ket made it impossible to finance the modified plan. Needer testified that r.. II. Hartman James Stillman and ether New York financiers were tC have furnished capital for the big cor poration and that the amount they " ere To ItttiNt dS tDlllptllSdlloH NdS s1O.000. .000 The late Gustavus F Swift was to have been president 0; the great merger. Edward Morris and Michael Cudahy were to have been been vice presidents. and J. ogden Armour chairman of the executive and finance committees
 "The entire plan fell through be cause Of the promoters inability to finance it due to the panic of 1908. eX- plaincd Veeder The witness then told of the organization of the Ma tiCral Packing company. March 1S, 1903. but denied it had any connec- ton with the proposed big merger.
 After the merger plan had fallen through. Michael Cudahy dropped out of the partnership with Armour Swift and Morris. and at his request was released of all obligations inn posed by the contract" said Veeder The National Packing company then organized to carry on business of con cerns purchased to be included in the merger
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
PLAN FOR REFORM.
Society Women Try to Reform Red
 Lioht District.
[4SSOciafed Press Dispatch l

I [ASSocidted Press Dispatch
 KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2T.-Accom- panied by a special escort of police. d committee of women religious work CTS. among them many well known so- cially. today visited the South Side redlight district in an effort to per suade women inmates of the dives tn start new lives with the new year. Each of the women was offered a re spectable home and a position in which she could earn an honest livniG. A home to be conducted as an ordinary boarding house, the address of which is kept secret. will be provided those women who determine to accept the offer. Conditions will be arranged $" no stigma will follow the reformed women.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
ESTATE WOUND UP.
Harry Thaw's Assets Equal 20 Per
 Cent of Liabilities.

.iSSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27-The finan- cial affairs of Harry K. Thaw, now in the Matteawan insane asylum for the staying Of Stanford White. were wound up today in bankruptcy court when an order was issued by w. R. Blair. ref cree. for the payment of 22 per cent of the amount the claims against the estate. Cheeks for this amount were mailed to all creditors. Thaw's lia- bilities are about sSOO,OOO The prin- cipal claim was that of his mother. Mary Copley Thaw. for S209674
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
ENGLISH CHAMPION IS
 PLAYTH|NG FOR G0TCH
Iowa Wrestler Wins What Seems to Be One of Easiest Matches
 of Career
I I.ISS0cidfed Press DiSbdfchI

| .ASSOcidted Press DiSbGfch
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 27.-Frank Gotch. the worlds wrestling champion. defeated Alec Monroe. the English champion. in straight falls tonight. The first fall came in twelve min utcs and the second in eight minutes and five seconds. each with d half Nelson and crotch hold.
 It was the easiest match Gotch has had in several years. The English man displayed little knowledge of the game Gotch seemed to the specta- tors to have merely played with him. Gotch said after the match: T feel better now than ever before in my career. I want to quit while at my best. l don't want to continue wres- ting and grow stale and let some foreigner beat me"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
RECORD WAS BROKEN.
Athletic Events at Madison Square
 Mere Success.
ISSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtcE1

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-One record vas broken in series of well con tested events that wound up the two night Amateur Athletic union indoor national championship meet at Madi- son Square Garden. A few records were equalled among them those for the 150 yard run and the 500 yard run in the senior events, w. J. Kramer of the Long Island A. C. set a mark in the five mile run at 25 minutes. F 4-5 seconds. Kranes won by about loo yards The old A. A. l.. championship record of % minutes 19 2-5 seconds. wa. made in 1908, by T. J. Collins, who was second in tonights race.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
GRAND JURY TAKES REST.
IcrncinfcH PrcSS DiSbGfchl

TASS0ciated Press Dispatch
 LOS ANGELES. Dee. 3I.-The fed eral grand jury investigating the dy namite conspiracy heard three wit nesses today from Seattle Court ad iourned until Saturday. which mean there will be no report of indict ments by the jury until that tune.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
HIS STOCK IS RISING.

I [ASSOciafed Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Dec 2T.-Carl Morris of Oklahoma, the engineer. gained an- other rung on the white hope ladder by decisively outpointing Tom Ken nedy. the New York heavyweight. in ten round bout at the Empire Attn letic club tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
BRINGS IN WORKERS.
United States Steel Distributes Stock
 to Employees.
I [ASSOciaicd Press DiSbafchI

l ASSOcidcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The L.. S. Steel corporation has announced an annual distribution of stock to it's employees under the bonus plan. which has been in operation nine years. The amount distributed this year is S1,- 450.000. The corporation also will give employees the right to subscribe for about 25.00O shares of stock on the basis of plan which has been in force for nine years period. The price K al little below the market quotation Employees last year sub scribed on a basis of 70 for common and IA for preferred
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
HERRING CAUSED DEATH.
Wholesale Poisoning Occurred Among
 the Poor Of Berlin.
| .IsSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtchI

iSSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
 BERLIN. Dec 27.-As result of wholesale poisoning of inmates of the Berlin municipal shelter for the homeless last night thirty are now dead, and ten in serious condition. Many men brought with them scraps of extra food to give a Christmas touch to the frugal meal of bread and soup served by the authorities. The extra delicacy consisted in many cases of spoiled smoked herring of which many partOOk.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
GOES TO CAPITAL.
General Bernardo Reyes Must Answer
 Charges of Sedition.
HSSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchI 1

[ ASS0cidtcd Press Dispatch
 ON BOARD REYES CAR. MON TEREY. Mexico. Dec. 27.-Heavily guarded and on his way to the capi- tai to answer a charge Of sedition. General Bernardo Reyes is being hur- ried southward tonight through towns. the inhabitants of which have been kept in ignorance of his passage. So nicely was the departure from Linares timed that only d small portion of the DoDulace was aware of it. At Monterey, his old home. possible trou- hle was averted by routing the car around the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
THEY WILL GO AHEAD.
SOcidted Press DiSbdfch l

| [ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 FL PASO. Texas. Dec. 27.-Mago- nistas and Reyistas supporters who have been agitating a Mexican revo- lution here have announced that the arrest of Gen. Reyes will not interfere in the least with their plans to carry on the war against MaderO.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
HE'S JUST SPO|uNG
 ID FIGHT SOMEBODY
Moran Thinks He Can Easily Whip Ad Wolqast or Most Any
 OtLer American.
Press DiSbatchI

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Owen Mo- ran. the English fighter. arrived from England on the Olympic tonight. sounding to defiance to everybody in the lightweight division of pugilism.
 I've come here to make a match with Ad Wolgast. and I hope to de- feat him or any others who regard themselves as champions | can prove I am capable. I will take on other men in Wolgasts class and deal with them first will give away weight to some of them. fighting any man at l33 pounds. said Moran.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
TALK WITH PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Represen- tatives Payne and Hill. minority members of the house ways and means committee. conferred with President Taft regarding the bill the republicans intend to present to con- eress reducing the wool rates.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
BOYCOTT AT WORK.
Report Says Russians Are Putting Ban
 on American Goods.
.4sSociafed Press DiSbufch l

1 ASSOcidfed Press DiSPufch
 WASHINGTON Dec. 27.-Thc new movement in Russia to boycott Amer iCan goods is growing according to ad- vices received by the state department today Members of the council at Moscow and Kursk have petitioned the Duma to act at once in an effort to offset the movement
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
ZYBSZkO LOSES.
'bccidI COrTeSbOndeHcel

Especial Correspondence
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 21.-JesSe Westergarde won the match over ZybsZko. the Polish wrestler tonight. The latter agreed to throw Westergar- dc twice in an hour but could not gain fall.