davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SICK DAUGHTER
now WELL
Mrs. G. Cole Tells How Her
! Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.
Fitchville, Ohio 81 take great pleas
ure in writing to thank you for what your

medicine has done
for my daughter.
"B efore taking
your medicine sh e
was all run down,
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
tance at a time, and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hay-
ipp DoryoJ1c Drocfra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
New Corporation,

Filed with the secretary OF state.
North MorSan Land & Range COM
psny Of North Morgan; capital stock.
10000, shares ST. 9. ]. PentZ. preSidon
Thomas Palmer. vice president: G +.
Robinson. secretary and treasurer: John
Y Stewart and Jabon Robson, additional
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

George 7. Ncsi 1875 Pearl street sou
Ihoms- 6. Hawkins, los South sio,n EssL
daughter.
Perl"y Hui. :ls Center .t-oet son
E"rt VI. Nnyapsneh. 81 Ninth East ron
!css" !. ols>o, IFS CssI Eleventh south s,n
Joseph Lor7ou, 10 North Tirat Wet. daush.
yer '-"
Heury Roberts 30 south Seventh East. son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Saturday Wash Goods
Specials

There is an advantage in purchasing
wash goods, while the stocks are com
plcte. You can get designs and colors
which YOU can I get, and will want, later
in the season.
WHITE POPLIN-Highly mercerized,
closely woven weighty quality which we
sold for 29c yard. On sale Saturday.
19c yard,
REPP SUITINGS just received
shipment of this popular fabric. Colors
are tan, lavender, light blue, cadet, Co
penhagen and navy blue. rose, pink and
pearl gray-a weighty, dull finished cloth
for dresses and suits-25c yard
FOULARD SILK-These are silk and
cotton mixed goods and are just as lus-
trous as the all-silk will wear as long and
are much less expensive Sold formerly
for Soc yard-25c yard.
NATURAL DRESS LINENS-That
coarse weave crashy effect which is so
much in demand Yet this is not heavy
weight SO inches wide; was 39c yard
pc yard
TISSUE GINGHAMS - Saturday
only) our 32-inch fine 25c grade of Tissue
Ginghams in plain color checks, plaids
and stripes-16 2-3c yard
PLAIN WHITE MARQUlSETTE-
More Of that fine quality evenly woven
cloth on which we had such big sale
40 inches 'wide-40c quality. Reduced to
29c yard.
UNDERWEAR CREPE-In the mar
row stripes so desirable for Night
Dresses and Underwear purposes. 10
pieces for sale Saturday; former price
was 25c-marked 19c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

j, L. simpron and Eifo TO lena Nslon
lois 10 and ~ block S. Linden Park
~ '.'s'.as s...s-... ,
X. W. Ashton To- ". H. Mi- lou 20
and ii. East Waterloo. Observation-Disclosures.
henry B Elder and pfc To G. r. Davis
paff lot 3. block -. pi0t B-...............
y \. Humphries and |lfr TO Albert Cher
rinefon. lois II and IS. block J. Idle
IN sopIt'on ss-.......a.r. ..ss.........
joan ". Brown and eii~ to George 4.
Shaver. part lots and g. block q. Ci,y
'ors spoht'ihion r..-..-....,.. ..........-....
Walter Hrynnt 10 sugsn e. Lancaster part
lot 2 block %. plst B....,................,
John H. wallace and wife 10 Consolidated
Realty COMPANY, 10, (. block 81, plat L..
Hubbard Investment company 10 ".
fireman. lots l and :. block l. L.ndeln
N'pVlNItloU .....-..s... ...s......-.
Frank Z Niokery and wife 70 George 5
Hancock. lots % and 2s. block l. Ats
Pla'p -...r...s.s. ......s.-...r.
u. p Wicks TO Hans H. Christ,anson. lots
-. =. md part 5, block ., Poplar Grove
+. 3. WickS In Carl ]. Larsen lots rnd
:, block 8. Poplar Grove addition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

Constipation brings many aiimeuts in
its train and is the primary cause Of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular, madam, and YOU will escape many
Of the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is very sim,
pie thing but like many simple things
il may lead to serious consequences
Nature often needs little assistance
and when Chamberlain IS Tablets arc
given at the first indication, much dis
tress and suffering may be avoided
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
MuNEs MILLS AND SHELTERS

Commercial Club Excursion to Bing'
ban, Arbor Day. April 18th. Public
;nyi3.d. Tickets, including luncheon
HIS On sale Commercial Club and
100 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Deaths.

Daniel II. Hoscrs, April TO- aJT South Eight
East aged yesIr. myoeirditis
y. j. Whitten. April :. Hotel Utah. aged 81
years, chronic n,yocarJltis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Salt Lake
JAMES gI, G. ncil'oy aud Lisn L. Mexican. both
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

It is useless for the Democratic members Of the old
Board Of Health to try to justify the awards Of gar
bage removal contracts they made the Of their
retirement from Office. Their labored effort to do so
simply shows them up in a worse light. What they
did simply inexcusable Even If they right
legally which is denied they wrong morally, and
they know IT, The very fact that they rejected the low
bids and accepted the high ones, thereby attempting
saddle the taxpayers of Wilmington additional
burden Of than $4,000 shows that they
not doing their duty. which 10 conserve the pub
lie interest The further fact that those have
been rescinded by the Board Of Health shows how
the action Of the Democratic members Of the old board
is regarded. Those contractors who hoped TO profit
greatly under the Democratic awards threaten TO
resort to mandamus proceedings. n they do that, tho
city should their action the highest court
necessary to the end that the public may be informed
fully of the circumstances under which the Democrats
accepted the high bids and rejected the low There
should be compromise when such a question that
is involved.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Bids for Smiles
WHAT SOLDIERS KNOW.

The London Spectator recently
printed the answers made by num-
Der of English recruits to a set of
questions. From one post these we're
the returns:
Who was Alfred the Great?-Three
answered correctly, eighteen knew he
was a King Of England. fourteen were
completely ignorant.
Who was Nelson ?-Thirteen an
swered correctly, thirteen knew some
thing about him, fifteen we're COM
pletely ignorant.
Who was Wellington Eight an
swered correctly. thirteen knew some-
thing about him, fourteen were COM
pletely ignorant, one man five years
at schooD thought he was Lord
Mayor Of London.
Who was Shakespeare? Eight an
swered correctly. sixteen knew he
was a poet. eleven we're entirely ig-
norant, one man tive years at schooD
described him as man Of many
wicked deeds.
What is the United tates?-Sixteen
answered correctly, four knew some-
thing, fifteen were entirely ignorant,
one man (eight years at SCHOOL, an
hWeItu. All EuSlioh colOh9s
Who was Napoleon?-Seven an
swered correctly. twelve know some
thing about him, sixteen we're entire
/ ly ignorant, one man (eight years at
schooI answered: Helped troops to
win battle Of Waterloo"
Who is the Prime Minister?-Siy-
teen answered correctly, nineteen did
not know. five gave Winston Churchill.
What is France? Mime answered
correctly, seven had some sort of
idea, nineteen were completely ignor-
ant
What is London Twenty an
swered correctly, five knew more OF
less. two were completely ignorant
and one man (ten years at SCHOOL, an
swered "A gay part of England.
At another post one man mixed up
Wellington and Washington and twen-
ty-six out of forty knew nothing about
France.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

The British Government is cutting through all de-
tails and non-essentlas aud driving its probe directly
toward the underlying cause OF the Titanic disaster
That is the foohardy speed at which the White Star
liner being driven through the water when
ing had been given that icebergs in her path
Had she been under control and proceeding cautious
ly there would have been ample time between the
sighting Of the berg and the giving of the signal for the
engines to run full speed astern avert the great
crash II seemingly is the idea to fix the responsible
ity for that dangerous speed which made useless all
tho safety devices that had been Incorporated in the
gain hull of the Titanic. The great trouble is that in
the of this ilstarrcd steamship it likely that
the investigation will result in that responsibility for
high speed being unloaded on the shoulders OF the
captain or some other officer who went the bottom
with the Titanic.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug. othine-dou-
Bile strength. which is so uniformly
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by \. b. Danforth under
an absolute guarantee TO refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
viii show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely. Il is absolutely harmless,
and cannot injure the most tender
skin.
BE sure to ask n. B. Danforth for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold an she money back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

gested by Dock Commissioner Tonkins. OF New York.
If that done then the city should demandin
return for its influence in getting the bulkhead and
h and the building OF honleyards and streetsat least
one-haf the waterfront from the bulkhead back TO
the present marsh bank. The who own that marsh
property may make pretense of not being willing to
entertain such ccunter-proposition Our Councilmeu
should be fooled by that The marsh
eager have that hukhesd built that great fill
made back OF it that will create 500 acres Of
ground and that system Of streets than the tax
payers to have those things done. Our Council
should realize that and not permit the marsh
to hoodwink lnem Put tho owners, instead Of
the Wilmington taxpayers, in the position of suppli-
If they say they will do the fair thing by
the city call off the negotiations and force them
make a new start proper basis
Meantime We think full credit should &c given TO
the City Councmen for what they did last night and
what they propose to do Wednesday night the
way Of holding a public hearing They have put the
thing squarey up 10 the taxpayers. II the taxpayers
permit tho Wilmington Terminal Company and it's
allies to pack that meeting and TO consume all the
speaking time, it will be their fault We incline the
opinion, however that the disposition Of the Council
will be TO give to the taxpayers full opportunity
to be heard developments should that two
three hearings should be held to enable them to do
IL.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

The question whether Clarence v. T. Richeson, the
unfrocked Baptist preacher who poisoned Avis Linne
is Mormon elder who simply posed Baptist,
whether he really unworthy member of the
Baptist ministry is merely an interesting side issue
The one great fact that stands that he
TO the Lnne girl and deceived her and then murdered
her that he might be free marry another girl whom
he also had betrayed There is no question that he
committed the crime, because he made full con-
fession There should be waste Of public sympathy
on man OF his character, who paraded a preacher
disgraced his cloth and committed crime that
peculiarly atrooious
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
HOT WEATHER AND DOGS.
rom the Smyrna Times.

From the Smyrna Times.
Since our editorial last week on
the dog question we have been more
than surprised at the public senti-
ment expressed in a number of places
favoring the dog tax and impounding
system. Hardly a person who has
talked to us, favors the old system
Of killing dogs on the streets. There
seems to be little or no objection to
muzzling dogs. What the people seem
TO want is a plan that will rid Smyrna
of strays and worthless dogs by the
impounding system which, It is con-
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
EDITORIAL OPINION

tended, will not only furnish a rev
nnue to the town but give owners a
chance TO claim their dogs, and if not
claimed within a reasonable time,
chloroformed.
The subject is one worthy Of deep
consideration by our Town Council,
The hot summer days are coming and
neglect in this matter may cost a case
of hydrophobia with all its horrors.
Council owes it to themselves and
to their constituents to place every
safeguard around the public and ths
only course is to rid Smyrna of lie
worthless ours by a stringent. hu.
name and systematic effort.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Good for Camp a. well as Kitchen

Stewart Edward White. the noted
novelist, in his recent book, "The Noun
tains," gives some advice on page 1s1
which will interest every housewife. He
writes:
Even il you do not intend 10 wash
dishes, bring along some Gold Dust II
IS much simpler in getting at odd corners
of obstinate kettles than any soap. All
you have to do is 10 boil some of It
in that kettle and the utensil is tanned
at once"
Most housewives know already the
value OF Gold Dust for washing dishes
and cleansing pots and pans, and, in
taet Tor all household cleaning.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

The fact that the Central Labor Union OF this city
has joined in the protest against the Wilmington Ter
minsl Company and it's allies being permitted to jam
through City Council tonight the Delaware River
front exploitation scheme shows that the union fully
alive to the danger Of permitting ax-dodgers TO
the machinery Of local government work out
their selfish ends by using the funds OF the nation
and Of the city for the development Of untaxed property
while thousands Of Wilmington taxpayers clsmor-
ing for Improvements and cannot obtain them.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Peoples Column
GIVES LAND FOR BOULEVARD.

OilES LAND FOX BOtLENARD.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir--There seems 10 be a prevailing
idea that the people on the western
side of Sussex county did not care for
the DUPONT Boulevard. I think that
at least 80 per cent. of the people ear
nestly desire the road The few op-
posing are those whose land the road
did not push where the owners wish
ed it to.
Now, OF course, the road can not go
in front Of every msn's house or cross
our farms, so as to lea7e our farms
and fields in good shape, but in time
things will naturally adjust them
selves 10 the road, just as they have
the Pennsylvania Railroad
| cannot understand why anyone
should oppose the road. as it will not
only give us all an easy, quick, and
enjoyable transportation service from
one end of the State to the other,
but also Will increase the value of
land along the road at least 100 per
cent
We hope the courts will find the du-
Pont road law constitutional and af-
forwards the Legislature should be
called together to give General du-
Pont such amendments as he desires.
or failing to do this, the people
should see that more progressive
Legislature is elected next time.
II has been argued it is a money
making scheme. Now, if Mr.. DUPONT
car give us such road as he intends
to build. costing millions of dollars.
and then make money at it. he is per-
fectly welcoI to do So It is more
than anyone Else has been able to do
so far.
Also it has been argued that We ali
want the road but want II on our
neighbor's land This in part is not
true. Though Mr.. duPont's chosen
route on -he western side crossed my
farm diagonally and took IL or Is
acres, l am glad | was the first TO
sign him the free right of way across
my farm.
Sincerely yours,
w. c. Lewis.
Seaford. Del. Nav Q 1912
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Formalities looking to test Of the constitutionay
Of the Boulevard Corporations being disposed
of by Chancellor Curtis and tho law judges of State
As work that benehcent enterprise the DUPONT
Boulevard is being held up pending final decision
the important question involved the hope is universal
that the court and the lawyers in the will do
everything they expedite the proceeding the
boulevard work may be resumed and carried speedy
completion
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

The request OF Bishop Kinsmsn head Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Delaware, for strong church work in
this State in the coming unquestionaby will meet
with hearty response from the clergy aud laymen.
Bishop Iinsman strong worker himself That is
an encouraging feature Of the situation He is the
sort Of a spiritual leader who really leads Such
leadership should inspire both his clerical and lay fol-
lowers TO give to him church Of their choice
the best effort there is in them
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Here is a bit of disoouraging news for the Woodrow
Wilson partsans: Governor Foss has released all
Democratic delegates in Massachusetts, from their pro-
misses to for him in the Democratic National Con-
venton. and the thrty-six votes from that State will
be cast for Champ Clark
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

President Taft may be relied upon to make search
ing inquiry into the charges that have been made
against Judge Robert Archibald of the Court
BY his direction AttoneyGeneral Wickersham already
has expert investigators at work the Until
the truth OF the matter has been ascertaned It un-
questionabiy will be well for the public reserve
Judgment
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
seaford, Del, May 9. 1912.
WORDS OF APPRECIATION.

WORDS OF APPRECIATION.
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Sir: Many thanks for your editorial
in this evenings issue on "Suffragists
Command Respect" also for the pic
lures on the parade in New York. THE
EVENING JOURNAL has always been
generous to the Suffrage Organiza-
ton, but we have never had quite
such a just editorial which / know
will give fresh courage to every be.
lever I'm the cause
Yours truly,
Martha S. Cranston.
Newport, Del, May s, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Now that Emma Goldman has gone to Mexico. how
would it do to depose Madero and put The Little Fire
brand" in the Presidents chair in his We
turc the prediction that she would hnd way 70 quiet
both Gomez and orozco.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

This Pennsylvania situation is enough TO make the
shade Of Matthew Stanley Quay tear its hair and groan
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

ohis.r ome.. Iaa south NicAiEsn A7.Au&
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Immediate Relief from
Bowel and Stomach Trouble

was the result of Mrs. Bertha
Woodward using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
She is now feeling fine and
is in the best of health and
recommends this wonderful
medicine to all.
Il want to tell how grate-
full l am to you. After
suffering for over two years
from bowel and stomach trou-
BILE I was induced by friend
to take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. l improved from the
time / began using it and now,
after a years treatment, am
as well and strong as ever.
Hoping that many other suf-
ferers may benefit by my ex-
perience, I am, Yours very
truly, Mrs. Bertha Woodward,
96215 N. High ST, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
TheEvening Journal
BOUNDED 1885.

Entered st she POstoncs Wilmington. osl- second
A Republican Newspaper published dsly every afternoon
annaa.. h.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

IERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
msn postage prepaid. year. as month,
esyable advance. By carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

TIE EVENING JOURNAL CUMFANfs
and shipiey Streets Wilmington. Delaware
Business Omce-EntrAncs 1o3 W. Ath Street
Evening journal., 1912-05-10


newspaper . sale regularly stand
IN the State Of Della
Station and Tventy-fourth and
Chestpat Ststlon. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
TELEPHONES:

The Business once, Editorial
..,., Rooms Circulation Department and all
Deawat AHAhNe departments of this
- sco %. DC reached through this Private Branch
l Exchange
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
''The American Engineer Who Built
Russias First Great Railroad
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received In its editorial rooms over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
OLD TIMERS HAD A
REUNION IN BISMARCK
PARTY OF LOGAN COUNTY DIG.
NATARIEs HAVE VISIT WITH
TOM ALLsHoUsE.

Editor O.. r Bryant of the Napoleon
Homestead, came UP Monday from Ma.
poleon to. visit with r w. A~llshouse
AID DR., Treacy before Mr.. A~llshouse
returns to British Columbia. Hon. NJ.
w. Kelley Of Napoleon, who was elect
ed a member of the legislature from
the Logan-McIntosh district at the
last election, accompanied Mr.. Bryant
on the trip and both gentlemen were
guests at the Mckenzie during their
stay.
The Logan county gentlemen were
met at the Mckenzie Monday evening
by DIR. Treacy of this city, Banker Jno.
r. Robinson Of Steele, and Mr.. Ais
house o fixing Georges Land, and, as
all members of the party were old
time friends, Dr.. Treacy proposed q
meeting of the X. G. P. club be held
in the suite of Mr.. Bryant at the Nc.
Kenzie
The X. G. p. G lis some kind of q
fraternal organization as the Tribune
scribe understands 1T and the club
holds It's meetings annually. officers
were elected and business Of interest
to It's members were discussed. After
the meeting a delicious lunch was
served and, "reminiscences ere ildulg-
ed in The meeting was enjoyed by
these present ard-all were enthls-
iastic in their praise of the courtesy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
New York HoIeI Men Fear

Continue, From Page One.)
urged the strikers 10 remain firm and
refuse the offers of settlement, unless
accomplished by the granting Of their
demands, more pay and better work
ing conditions.
Hotel Men Are Uneasy.
The hotel men We're uneasy today
over reports that the hotel workers
unicn had decided to call a New Years
eve strike in many of the large hotels
of tie city. With the New Years rush
on such a strike would be disastrous.
TO go over the situation, a mass meet
ing Of the walters was scheduled to be
held-this afternoon.
May Extend to Other Cities.
According to representatives of the
union it is planned to extend the
strike tonight to the hotels and res.
taurants in Philadelphia, Albany, Ro.
chester, Syracuse, New Haven, Hart.
ford and other cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
M0T0RCYCL|S7S
1912 RECORDS
Fastest Mile Done IN $685.
Seconds at Rate Of 97.S2
Miles an Hour

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-New records
fer every mile up to thirty in profes-
SIGNAL motorcycllng, and up to seven
teen rifles in the amateur ranks,
have been made during the year. all
the credit for which is confined to
two riders, according to a statement
given cut by the competition commit
tee OF the Federation of American
M~otorcyclists.
Fastest Mile in So 3.5 Seconds.
The fastest .nile during the year
was &c SO seconds, or at the rate OF
1882 miles an hour. by Ray Seymour,
at Los angeles, OH May Il, 1912. 1t
was on the same day that Seymour
hung up a new official record for ev.
cry nile from one to twenty. The
latter distance he rode In 1852 AS.
On May "a he broke all records from
twenty to thirty miles, riding the lat.
ter distance in 20:21 40.
Only Two Records Recognized.
These were the only new profess
siOnal records of the year officially
recognized, Jake De Rozier still hold.
ing records IRON 35 to 100 miles,
made during last year, and the year
previous. His time for 100 miles is
1924 %.
In the amateur field Lon Clatlin
made new records from N to sew
enteen miles, his first mile in 80 20
seconds being only two seconds SLOW
er than Seynour's professional rec
ord This amateur mark was Also
made at Los Angeles en- May II.