davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

When YOU want n reliable medicine
FOR q cough or cold take Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy II can always be de.
pended upon aud is pleasant aud safe
To take. For sale b. all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Rebels Defeated.

CHIHUAHUA. oct GA force of
Oroeco adherents. commanded by Manuel
Charaveo, was defeated today with con-
sidera bic loss 10y the federal iroons N Z
Maijona. near Cotamc. IN the state OF
chihuahua.
Gen. jose ineZ Saazsr. ihc rebel load-
or. win numerous baud OF followers,
Is operating In the ueighbJrhoud of Ca
lcnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TRIBUNE RACING FORM CHART

Compiled By r, CLARK b
edt II
d16 -four rnlou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

& 6 4 I-n IIor
ri 2 b kau
oea 10 800 y.
eho equal,
o quarter
the HoppcL
RAcE-Ft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
CATALOGUE PRINTING

Done by the Century is distinctive.
55.5T Postofliee place. (Advcrtisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

AZ post u minute on at 4:B.
out show. Lad 10 place. out show {
Trained by q JUDGE Scratched iiz; y
'ns risTt good. Won easily. second drivir
for t-np No bid oNorsclsht. Country
part, picked up the leaders 10 the stretch
tsclns Thi'd Chance into submission. 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

Tom 4 by ol1m summcrH Hou-E
,n IN
IJcni Newman H h tho oslor
close turn sped So EimcrSL n
Not vauO 10 winner, 20 seconds IS hid SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

rme-;2 ;23 as. 81 5-s. loS VsIhaI i-g MAC.
shsnes ,noV Winner b. BY Purear D.-Hcsdncver
hsuonirs. III li'i Hazel g. l0s Rosamo in stand
,oF po Third r sis, iEh price Rad l2 Winner enered
y hoy :. lNiu Chance o. Nalhal outrun ia tho carly
h racing, winning easily oad orim,r Lad tired
Third rhencc Oloe turn OF speed
tAdrertiHemen1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

tRo post jan. mnSe 4S , on sSs no.: o s ~ , n;
GrranG M.
omuo Thryc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

A. place. how
N lilo = Lady crn
wprn nicrd 6p s1s 10
a Canton under.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

A. minutes. on SHt 40
los
I c crd 70 ovcwcirm
1 in winning osly
To
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23
y

The best things In life lie within the home cir
Gle. The older we grow the better we know 1t.
For 46 years our whole business has been to
help make homes attractive. We have furnished
a million homes.
Most of those homes had but limited incomes
from $40 to SIG per week. But they have the
comforts of the well-to-do. They have them
because we sent anything wanted, and let them
pay as convenient-a few cents per day.
A million others who read this will never have
these home comforts until they buy them from
us in that way.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
DON'T ARGUE WITH WIFE;
BETTER TO TAKE A WALK
Woman Is Boss About the House,
Says Police Court
Magistrate.

PHILADELPHIA September 1a.-'.Nev-
er talk back to your wife when she starts
to argue with you; she'll be the boss
around the house, SO there's no use OF
combating her." was the advice handed
out to husbands yesterday by Magistrate
German in the central police court
When a wife insists on quarreling
just let her talk" continued the magis-
trate. Don't under any circumstances
try to answer. Just let on you do not
hear her, and, il it Is at all possible, put
on your hat and coat and walk around
the block. When you return the talking
will be over.
Husbands should not lose sight of the
fact that women-wives-muSt talk, and
that they will do it despite what answers
are made to them. They feel that it is
their right to do all the vocal fussing
they want. and perhaps it is. Then,
again, such wives are the bosses, and
you husbands might just as well ac-
knowledge that and conduct yourself ac-
cordingly.
Sure Of His Ground.
II know that the husbands of such
wives think they are the bosses, but
know what am talking about, and they
are not the bosses"
The recipe for domestic felicity was
given in connection with the case of
Alexander Rental Of Water street, near
Westmoreland. He was charged by his
wife with assault and battery. BY the
time Magistrate German got through
questioning the pair he saw that there
Evening star., 1912-09-13
WIFE PAWNS HER GEMS
TOASS|ST GEN. SICKLES
Estranged for Twenty Years,
But She Tides Him Over
Financial Crisis.

NEW YORK. September 13.-This was
the day set for the sale Of the art treas
ures Of Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles, veteran
soldier and diplomat, who in the eighty
seventh year of his romantic and honor
able life had met with such reveTses that
the sheriff had been called upon to set
tie an $500 judgment obtained by the
Lincoln Trust Company.
But the sale will not take place. Sheriff
Hamburger quietly announced that the
Judgment had been satisfied. The ven-
cradle general will continue in the pos
session Of the things Of beauty and
antiquity which have been the chief de-
light Of his waning days.
That is perhaps all that tho business
world would care to know. But behind
1.-THE cause of twas an act Of gentle
sacrifice. q tribute to the romantic past,
of rose leaves from some forgotten urn.
Wife Has Lived With Son.
Quietly, in self-sought seclusion, the
beautiful Spanish woman OF noble birth
whom Gen. Sickles brought to Ameri-
ca bride more than forty years ago.
and from whom he has been estranged
for twenty years. has lived with their
4
| street. Though separated from her by
the insurmountable barrier OF their dis
agreement. the general has continued to
| live just around the corner In his man.
sion at No. 2S 5th avenue.
| Several weeks ago the announce
ment was made that the generals art
treasures would be sold at public auc-
tion to satisfy the trust company
which was his creditor. The wife
from whom he had parted read OF 1t.
The day of the sale drew near. No
| Intervening circumstances arose to
longings. She knew how much they
meant to him.
Pawns Jewels to Aid Him.
| She pawnsd her jewels yesterday to
pay the judgment and save from pain
the man whose heroic record and gal
liant chivalry had won her from her
Castillian home almost half a century
ago.
| About ! o'clock yesterday afternoon,
| accompanied by her son, she went to
a pawnshop in 9Th avenue and de-
posted there about $4,000 worth OF
husband in happier days. She wept as
| she parted with the treasured tokens.
| Her son FASTENED the business ar
rangements and took her back to their
home. The money was turned over to
the trust company.
person who was in the shop during
the transaction said one jewel-a dia-
mond and sapphire bracelet OF great
value-fell to the floor as Mrs. Sickles
| was delivering the assortment to the
broker. Her son stopped quickly and
picked IL up. Tho mother lifted 1t
fondly and tears came afresh to her
eyes.
THAT is the one I loved most" she
said softly to the young man. HE
gave 1t to me the day you were born"
Evening star., 1912-09-13
UNCONSCIOUS THREE WEEKS,
Attack Of Hysteria Brings Strange
Malady to Girl Student.

BROOKLLNE. Mass. September 1s-
Apparently sleeping naturally. Miss
Agnes Hea, a student in the Medford
High School, has been unconscious for
three weeks. \ fit of hysteria brought
on her mysterious malady. She went
to sleep while visiting at a Maine sum
mer resort, and was brought nncon-
scious to her home In Medford.
A week ago she was taken TO a
Brookline hospital. where she is still
sleeping. Her pulse is normal and abe
appeRrs to be healthy
Evening star., 1912-09-13
.DELVE |NT0FARM|NG
American Bankers Discuss
Agricultural Problems.
LAY ASIDE MONEY TOPICS
Practically All Of Today's Session
Given Up to Addresses.
OFFICERS TO BE ADVANCED
First Vice President Charles H.
Huttig Expected to Succeed
President Livingstone.

DETROIT, Mich. September 13.-The
problem of agricultural Development as
viewed by men of finance promised to
almost, if not totally, eclipse the cur
rency question at the CLOSING, sessions to-
day of the American Bankers Associa-
ton. With the exception of a little rou-
tine work and the formal election of Of
ficers, the convention planned to devote
practically all of its time listening to ad-
dresses on agricultural betterment and
discussing plans suggesting assistance to
the American farmer. The currency COM
mission will have no report to make to
the convention today, according to a gen.
eral understanding. The delegates ap-
peared perfectly willing to let the ques-
ton rest for the time.
| When the bankers gathered together
| today it appeared as though the resolu-
| ton passed at the opening session to at
tempt nothing in the direction of new
currency legislation until after the fall
election would be about the sum total OF
the present conventions Official recogni-
| ton of the question which attracted SO
much attention at the New Orleans meet
| ing last year.
Interest in Agricultural Addresses.
l
| about two addresses, one BY Andrew NJ.
Soule, president of the Georgia State Col
| lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
speaking of Agricultural Development
and Education and the other from
Charles a. Conant of New York, en-
titled Land and Agricultul al Credits"
Discussion as to plans for extending q
system of financial aid to farmers at
needed times were expected to follow
and it was considered quite possible that
the convention might take official action
asking that the government make appro-
priations with the view OF introducing
more agricultural courses into schools
and attempting to place scientific farming
on higher plane.
Election Mere Fornlality.
The election Of officers, Tor the most
part. was considered a mere formality.
as the convention for years has adhered
ITO the advancement system First
Vice President Charles II. Huttig of st.
Louis, win succeed William Livingstone
Of Detroit as president, while Arthur
Reynolds Of Des Moines, chairman OF the
executive council, becomes vice president.
general council will IN all probability be
again filed by the incumbe1ts, as there
has been no publicly announced oppo-
sition to the respective officers, Fred r.
Farnsworth of New York, j. Fletcher
Farrell of Chicago and Thomas B. Patton
of New York.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the convention the newly famed execu-
tive council was expected to formally
complete the associations work. One of
its duties was to select the next meeting
place.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
TRANSFERRED FROM LONDON.
Pierpont Morgan Sends Famous Pic
ture Collection to New York.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Private
advices from London say that ]. P. Nor
gan has removed from his residence at
Princes Gate ten famous pictures known
as the "Grasse Fragonards," and has
shipped them to New York, where they
will form one Of the most attractive fea-
lures Of his private gallery.
Tho "Grasse Fragonards' series was
painted by Fragonard about ITO by or
der Of Louis XIV of France for Nine. Du-
barry, one of the kings favorites.
The pictures. by odd chance, never
reached their destination. but remained in
Fragonard's studio until 1913, when, in
the reign Of terror. they were removed
secretly to his native city, Grasse. A
French art expert '.discovered'' the paint
ings in 1893 and took them to Cannes,
where they fetched $250.OO0 at auction.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
SOLDIERS HOME OFFICERS
EXONERATED OF CHARGE
G. A. R. Holds Those at Day.
ton, Ohio, Not Guilty Of
Mismanagement.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, September 49,
Delegates to the national encampment Of
| the Grand Army of the Republic held an
all-day secret session yesterday, re-
ceiving reports of officers, and among
other things virtually generating the
officials of the soldiers home at Dayton,
Ohio, of charges of mismanagement
Commander-in-Chief Trimble, in his an
nual report, urged the delegates to take
action for the erection of a fitting me-
mortal to 1.-The loyal women of our coun-
try to commemorate their great services
and deyotion, their willing sacrifices and
unequaled fortitude during the period OF
the civil war
William j. Wells, chairman of the COM
mittee on Bull Run battlefield, asked in
his report that comrades urge all repre-
sentatives to work for the bill providing
that the government become owner of the
land on which the battlefield monuments
stand.
The committee on the proposed Lincoln
way along the Potomac reported condi-
tions favorable for the project.
May Increase Tax.
That the income of the G. \. r. is
growing less and less each year, and
that an increase in the per capita tax
from 31s to 8 cents would be necessary
in order to raise funds sufficient to
meet demands, was the report filed by
Quartermaster Gen. StowitZ. In 1890.
the report. stated, there were 100000
members in good standing, each paying
I3h cents per capita, but in 1872 there
was less than half that number, max
ing the yearly loss more than $1,000
from the per capita tax alone.
| Surgeon Gen. Hanrahan's report favored
the shortening of the annual parade.
Last night the Daughters of Veterans
chief Trimble, the United States War
Veterans and the Patriotic Instructors
held camp fires.
Commander-in-chief Trimble was pre-
sented by members of the G. A. r. with
diamond badge. an insignia Of past
commander-in-chief. 1t is valued at
81, 900.
John E. Gilman, past commander-in-
chief, was presented with a set of
silver.
Refers to Blue and Gray Reunion.
The commander-in-chiefr referred to the
work done by the G. A. r. for reunion
Of the blue and the gray on the fiftieth
anniversary Of the battle Of Gettysburg.
and also discussed the proposed incor-
poration of the G. A. R. as one of the
chief subjects before the convention.
The report OF Cora M. Davis. national
president OF the Women's Relief Corps,
stated that $133, 563 was expended in re-
lief work in the last year.
Col. James J.. Smith. seventy years old,
of Highland Park. Mich, won the vet
erans' semi-marathon run of ten miles
yesterday afternoon. He covered the
distance in one hour and fourteen min
utes. Several teams were to have COM
peted. but when the time came to toe
| the mark only two men appeared to con-
test with Col. Smith.
Election of officers was begun by the
delegates to the national convention OF
the Ladies Of the G. A. r. Mrs. Walla
S. Jones of Pennsylvania was chosen
national president; Mrs. Nellie Mcmillan
of Nebraska, treasurer, and Mrs. A. Gill
more of Massachusetts, chaplain.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

LARGE 50 CENT cAsE-ANY DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Auto and Motor Cycle Crash.

An automobile owned and operated by
II. II. Grifith and a motor cycle ridden
by +. NJ. Hoffman, 6l6 l. street southeast.
collided at PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 11th
street northwest yesterday afternoon.
The motor cycle was damaged and one
lamp on the automobile was smashed.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

was only one cause OF all the trouble,
and that was the effort of Rental to an
swer his wife when she raised fuss.
The magistrate discharged Rental, but
before doing SO he carefully gave him
the recipe.
Now, please stop trying to answer
your wife. No husband can do 1t sue
cessfully. And you might as well make
up your mind to it now that she is the
boss and will be-"
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Undesirable" Suffragettes.

OTTAWA. September 13.-English
militant suffragettes who recently de-
cfded to go to Canada at an early date
as a protest against the Canadian
premier's views on suffrage will find
themselves stopped by an order from
the department of immigration on the
ground they are undesirable in the
meaning of the immigration act.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

mo Other Way" Gordon Holmes great
mystery and detective story, enters upon
it's second installment in our next SUM-
day Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Do You Want to Die
Before Your Time?

question and hyensts hu the teeth Of
addressed
butt alnana nd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
DAVIS
LIQUOR License
Charged Will Selling to
Blind Tigers
MIR. AGEE is AROUSED
Excise Commissioner States Only
Way to Destroy Blind Tiger Is
to Eliminate the Source
of Supply


Effective this morning the whole
sale liquor license of c. w. Davis. lfoz
First avenue, is revoked. An order 10
that effect was issued yesterday by the
county excise commission.
1t follows the second conVic'ion VI
this dealer for supplying pima tisers
with liquor. according TO the state-
ment OF the commissioners. lie mas
been operating here since the cohhiis-
sioners went into office as a beer deal
err and then as a wholesale dealer Ae-
cording to the commissioners DAVIS
was closed up 20 days Tor violating 'he
provisions of the commission ana upon
this second onense his license was re-
voked
Tba license cost $1,000 January l. Only
siv n,onths, onarations had been car
80 :, a, aataa
rleo on py Tue hoiuSi.
that his. hnanclal loss VIII pe eNoH
greater than the $3.50 license fee as the
commission will not transfer the license
-. notbar annlicant In the opinion Of
W
Chairina Aeee' a..
Mr.. Agee said yesterday VINE" us
cussing the situation that there was
only one hone for the elimination of
,,e,or, and that was roofing out the
H. ,ant ON 70 say
source VI s'ppis -, ,,,,,o
that there were TWO OF 'hiee nv"
were engaged in that Illicit practlee
and they would be caught before many
waelxs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
CREMATORY FOR
ENSLEY RUMOREO
Gafford States Two Already
Erected Are Giving Com
plete Satisfaction

That crematory will be erected In Ems
lev. work to begin about August l. was
rumored at the city hall yesterday. 1t
is understood that the same pattern en-
ployed for the Southside crematory and
the Woodlawn crematory will be followed
in the new construction.
1t was announced yesterday by Frank
III. GafYord OF the street department that
the Woodlawn crematory had been OPP
Grating now several days and was In fine
shape and giving perfect satisfaction. lie
said that while the commissioners had
not authorized the Ensley crematory. he
believed that it would be provided for
within the next few days by the COM
1T has been the general plan of the
TO place the plants In the
localities where the garbage haul Is the
longest in order to cut down the cost OF
At Ensley the crematory
would serve that community, Wylam,
Pratt City and Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
STREET IGNORANT
OF RESIGNATION
Rumor That Steele Has Resigned
Seems to Be Without
Foundation

8 That Nenien L. Steele, assistant United
States district attorney, had resigned was
4fumored at the Federal building yester-
day, but Oliver D. Street, United States
Instruct attorney. when asked for state
lment wired The Age-Herald as follows:
i sIf Steele has resigned l know moth
Ing of it,
* 20. ID. STREET"
$AMr. Steele is the assistant to Mr.. Street
md, although appointed by the depart
'ment of justice, whatever is done by him
III the way of resignation would be
sthrough the hands of Mr.. Street. His
'statement effectively sets at xest the
5r1mor that Mr. Steele had, in order to
anticipate his removal, resigned.
xtMr Steele was not at his office yes
4erday afternoon when efforts were made
80 secure statement from him. How
Nter. it is said by the friends of Mr..
Bteele that he has not contemplated a
designation during the past few days. 1t
II Improbable that he will make state
ment today, il he returns to the office.
The recent removal of two Federal Of
k11ce holders for what the general public
believes was activity in the interest of
Roosevelt has caused innumerable reports
: 4obecially about the offices of Judge
&teele and Col. j. Q. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
ARREST NEGRO ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

The local police yesterday arrested the
negro who robbed the home OF DIR. r. f
Ashworth In Norwood. and all of the
stolen property, consisting mainly OF
ieweIry, was recovered. The officers
caught the negro while ne was disposing
OF the property. it was said
DR.. Ashworths home was entered on
the afternoon OF July 4, while the family
was visiting i'm another part of the city.
and jewelry and money amounting TO over
500 was taken by the burglar. With the
exception of part OF the money, all of the
stolen goods has been recovered.
Or. Ashworth yesterday said: II wish
to thank the police for their promptness
in rounding up the burglar They ham
died the matter In most credltabe
manner" The police have attributed the
several robberies. that nave occurred in
this neighborhood lately TO the fact that
there are no electric ST. 4 lamps within
three bloclk4 Of this " y.
~tlurSd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09

CITY COMMISSION
WILL MEET TODAY

The city commissioners will meet today
in formal session. The petition of the
Tidewater company for a loop at the
Terminal station will be taken up. as will
perhaps the application of George Kelly
and associates to construct street car
line In the city. The commissioners have
several additional propositions, mostly of
a routine nature, to take up.
Commissioner James Weatherly has re-
turned from North Carolina and will be
present today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
fYSTERY ABOUT
DEATH OF LEWIS

Moving to the mystery that surrounds
III death of John Harris Lewis of Bir-
gham, who was found dying in front
~ IN apartment house in Kansas City,
U& early Sunday morning and who died
no hours later, authorities yesterday de-
.lS3Sd the sending of the remains to this
City where the interment will be made.
HrTQngements had been made to send the
remains from Kansas City Monday morn
1HS, but they will probably be delayed for
k6urs
The coroner at Kansas City held an in
quest over the body yesterday morning,
and it is understood mat the remains
will be in this city tonight. They will
be taken to the establishment of Lige
10y. to be held pending funeral arrange
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
AT THE HOTELS

%. C. Bynum of Lineville. E. May of
ontgomery and w. 2. Williams of Ma
1con. Ca. are among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan.
|. r. Edwards of Sylacauga, j. P. Lay
of Gadsden and w. r. King of Warrior
are among those stopping at the Nor
ris.
A. M. Phillips of Altoona, j. D. Hollis
of Quinton and T. B. Powell of Mont
gomery are registered at the Florence.
w. NJ Cheanult of New Decatur, W. II.
Elliott of Chattanooga and w, E. Wood
of Nashville, Tenn, are among the ar
rivals at the Birmingham
A. j. Preston OF Jasper, II. @. McElwee
of Montgomery and ]. c. Miller of Mobile
are registered at the Hillman.