davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Totals. .... ~ SAN o

Runs-Cotter. Mitchell. Grant, Mclean, Gregpry.
Hits made-Of Rsulbach. in innings Two
base hits-Wfliams. Mitchell. Grant Double plays
Grant 70 Egzn to HoblitL<il; Zimmerman to Even
to Safer; Smith to Tinker. BASES bAlls-oh Greg.
ory, 6; oh Reulbach l. Struck out-By Gregory. s.
by Smith, = Hit By pitched bsll-Esan and Bescher
Sacrifice hits-Reulbach, Phelan. Stolen bascs-
Bescher. MIrsans, Gregory. Umpires-Messrs> Bren-
nan and Oven Time Of same-2 hours and min
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
snow Falls in Nevada.

Carson City, New. Sept. 5.-Several
inches of snow fell on the ranges west
Of here to-day. this being the earliest
autumn snowfall recorded in this State
IN twenty-five years.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Runs-Snodsrass. Murray. MerkIe. Shafer Paskert
~. Two-base hits-Psskert. Fletcher, Murray.
Home runs-Snodgrass. Msrke. Sacrifice hit-Cra-
Iath Stolen bases-HerzoS. Paskert. Double play
Ames To Merkle. Left on hases-New York Z: Phil
adelphia. Bases bslls-Of Alexander l: of
CIandall. Struck out-By Alexander. ): by Am,s
?; by Crandall, l. Umpires-Messrs Risler and Fin
nersn Time. Of game-l hour and b minutes. At
tendance-l5,oD.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Hlhs-BtckeT Ut, DoyIe snodgrass u, Murray,
Merkle. Fletcher. Luderus TEo-base hits-Wlson
Psskert, Lnderis (2l. Threehase hit-Murray. Home
rn-Becker. Sacrifice hits-Wslsh. Ludeus. Stolen
bases-Merkle. Doolan. Double p1ys-Killher TO
Ludern; Dodge 10 Killifer Walsh to Doolan.
Left on hases-New York. s; Philadelphia S Bases
On halls-of Schultz. /; OF Msthewson. ]. Struck
out-By Seaton. s; by Mathewson. 5. Time Of game
u hour and Is minutes. Umpires-Messrs Rigler
and Finne7n. Atendance-5on
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Totals. IS sE Q 4

hons-hnSsns Movrey %. konetchy. Byrne,
Wagner, Wilson, Butler. Gibson TSo-base hits
Ferry konetchy Three-base hit-Bresnahan sac
rihce hits-Carey, Donlin. Stolen base-wilsou Hit
w pitched ball-By Camnitz. Bresnxhan. Bases ou
balls-Oh Ferry, ): of Harmon, 8 Struek ont-Rv
Ferry, l; by Harmon, l; By Camnitz . Hits made
-Of Fery in inninSs; OF Harmon 8 in 8 in
ntnss Left on bsses-St Loais. >; Pittsburg q
Umpires-MesSs. Eason and Johnstone Time of
game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Totals q 5A 8

Runs-Chapman, Rath t1. Collins Borton Left
on bases-Cleveland. s; Chicago. s. Twobase hit
Birmingham Sacrifice hits-Olsen, Mattick Stolen
bass1hapman ca. Rath. Lord. Bases On balls
Oh White. 5; OF Banding. Struck out-By
Blanding. 10; by White. Hit by pitched ball.
Birmingham Umpirs-Messrs. Evans and ESan.
Time Of g,me-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
MAPS HUMBLED.
White Sox Capture Game by 4 to 1
Score.

Chicago, Sept 5.-The Maps spilled a
game to the White Sox to-day, 4 to l.
Cleveland's tally was made in the sew
enth, when, with two on, Chapman
scored on an infield out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
BADEN WINS THE
HARTFORD FEATURE
Brown Stallion Captures the Classic
Charter Oak Handicap
Trotting Event.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 5.-when the
brown stallion Baden was led back be-
fore the grand stand, after winning first
place and 5000 Of the classic $4,000 Char
ter Oak PA trot. the crowded stands and
Enclosures = Charter Oak Park re-
verberated with applause. and his name
will go down in history with other Char
tel Oak winners. Then A. S. Rodney, of
Jersey City. his owner and driver, was
summoned and presented with a huge
foral piece and the crowd cheered again.
The rain was falling, but in spite OF II.
a bad start, breaks. and treacherous foot
ing. the New Hampshire horse forced
Rodney to drive his very best. Esther
W. stepped the third heat in 2:05 Ia. 1t
was all Axworthy honors in the two
year-old trot. Dillon Axworthy winning,
and Nathan Axworthy being a close sec
ond. Again in the three-year-old trot,
straight heats OF 2:l3 and 2:l3 IL. Sum-
maries:
sd elass-Trottins; for twoyear rolds; purse 500;
two In three
DILLON A1worthy; b. C. Axwu1hy-Adino M
lon by Sidney Dillon (sorreil.
Nathan Axworthy, m. C. lfcDonald) ............2 2
feter Johnson, o. C.
Best ume-2:lJi4.
Nowadsy Girl. @. L. GsptIe Byrsa, and Carsto
also started
80 uass-irotuns' three-year-o4ds; purse, S2,OD
two In three.
AKworthy. b. C.. by Guy AIworthy-MiSs Ca
hta, By Binssn tIiurphyD. hyD......................I
senortta, br. (. tSnowl
sor Deforest. b. c. tMcDonaldD. ,
Best time-2aH
Be Near. Brook King. Dockie and The Earnest
also started
s:H ciass-TrottinE; sOoD Charter Oak; three in
Ave.
Baden. br. $, BingArd Khldah. by
hferlen lhodneyl neyl..-.-.-.........-......,l
Esther W. b. m. tCo1I. 3il ?
Ruth Mc''resor. eh. N tSicDonald)..... .
Best ume-2n&
Annie Kohl. Bergen. Castle Dome, and The Wan
derer also started.
I'D elass-Trotting: for amateur drivers; purse
5000: three in five
Dorseh Medium. blk m. Red Medium
fieAnora- by Victor tlr Prank C. Jones) !
Zarrine. b. m. tMr. J. L. Dodge ............2 l
New Eel. b. Nir. c. W. LAEelll-.........3 J
Best time-2O7<
Mary e. also started
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

AttaohS1 by rubber sleeve and collar. mouth
pies fof milk botilss has been patented by an
Alabama man
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .-. % sEl5 .

'Batted for Ames in the eighth.
Tran for Mccormick in the eighth.
.Batted for Dodge in the eighth
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
CLOSE RACES FEATURE.

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Lexington.

FIRST RACE-seIling: mile and seventy yards:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN BIC MINING SUIT

HELENA, Mont. Jan, J.-ln The
hearing IN the suit of Peter Ge1des and
others against tho Anaconda Copper
Mining company, brought for the pur.
pose Of setting aside The sale Of the
Alice Gold & Silver Mining company
to the Anaconda company, John Gillle,
general manager Of the Anaconda.
called to the stand by the plaintiff in
efforts to show that the Amalgamsted
and Anaconda companies are operating
i'm violation Of the Sherman antitrust
act, testified today concerning the pur-
chase hy the Amalcamated of the
Heinze properties at the conclusion Of
Butte's famous "copper" war Gillie
testified that Heipzc WAS paid $40 800
600 for his holdings, making public for
tho first time the basis of settlement.
He also testified that Former Senator
W. A. Clark was paid S5,000.000 for
the properties he sold the Amalgamated
two Years ago.
The compliments completed the IN
troduction OF testimony today and T. j.
Walsh, attorney for the plaintiffs, WIS
Mr. Walsh was asked where he secured
the information on winch he drew the
complaint in the suit the complaint
being III detail the purported history
of the organization of the Amalgamated
and the efforts to form combine
Mr.. Walsh replied that he had SO.
cured this information from his clients
in New York. Chicago and Salt Lake
City as we'll as from other sources.
The taking Of testimony in the hear
ing will be completed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
MRS. w. p. COOPER
COMPOSES A WALTZ

Mrs. W p Cooper Is receiving the
congratulations OF her many friends over
the publication o! her new waltz called
Aviation WallZss." which has just been
received from the National Music COM
pany OF Chicago. II is finely gotten up
a nd has . very artistic title page The
waltz, which Mrs. Cooper composed and
arranged herself is of tho concert type.
brilliant and graceful but IL may be
used also for dancing
Mrs. Cooper Is taking the normal course
p the Conservatory OF Music and Is also
a pupll Of Professor Mcclellan, The lat
ter thinks so highly of the composition
that II will he used by pupils at the con
serva tory. and he has offered Go score II
FOR orchestra. In a personal letter 10
Mrs, Cooper Professor Mcclellan writes
II am glad 10 say that ] consider your
new walt8es the Aviation Waltzes.' as
among the most clever and interesting |
have ever heard. They are bright. novel
fun of good melody and chnrnlngly hsr-
moniZed. Without doubt, l believe them
60 be The best wal;2es OF any Utah com
poser go date
Local musicians and all WHO have hca rd
the waltz pronounce IL n most charming
composition. It has been placed ~ all
the leading music stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
FATHER AND SON IN
CLUTCHES OF LAW
Business "Run on Wind"
Comes to Grief at Battle
Creek, Michigan.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81
NJ. Dearing. cashier OF the Albion Ma
t,onal bank, which WAS closed yestcr-
day, and his son. Palmer NJ. Dearing,
secretary and treasurer Of the Cook
Manufacturing company, who were ar
rested late today at Detroit and
brought here for a hearing before
United States Commissioner Clarke, TO.
night pleaded guilty to charges of en-.
be1zlement and forgery. They were
hound over to The Detroit grand jury
and honjs were placed at SIS 900 each.
Both declared they would not seek
temporary fTee.lom. and unless some of
their friends offer Go furnish the bonds
they will he taken 10 the Detroit Jail
tomorrow.
Both men signed full confessions.
They told how they obtained $4,000
from the bank by notes 70 which they
forged either fictitious names or names
Of wealthy farmers living nesr Albion
in addition to this they admitted that
forged documents signed hy the Cook
Manufacturing company, OF which the
elder Dcarng was president and the
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would bring tho
amount mp to S1+4.000
Several hours prior 10 the arraign.
meut the elder neariug assisted the dis.
trict attorney anil the commissioner in
drawing up the warrants that were to
send him aud his son to prison. The
father, an aged, white haired man, told
the story Of his dealings with quivering
lips.
The Younger Dcaring seemed ca I'M
and composed. He permitted his father
to do all the comforting with the attor-
news. When asked if he had auy
statement TO make he said only one
that he ''hal been irving 10 run q
business on wind - In this nc referred
10 the Cook Manufacturing company,
which he acknowledged had been
financed during the last five wears or
more on money obtained by forging
notes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
KILLED HER HUSBAND
TO GET INSURANCE

lice consider important evidence in The
case OF Mrs Mary J. Godau. confessed
slayer OF her son-in law, Frederick Was
serlcben, was obtained todaN Mrs.
stephen Conncrt said Mrs. GoGau had
told her she killed hcr former husband
Joseph Godau, and that she did it 10 get
the insurance money
Authorities say their theory Of
poison plot OF which Wasserlcbcn was
supposed TO have been sn intended vic
tim was Substantiated 10 some extent
ty the statements Of Policeman J. T.
Haley who formerly walked beat with
Wnsserleben. and recently when they
would divide their food lie atid he spoke
10 Wasserlebcn about a peculiar taste
70 the lunch Wasscrlebcu was unable
to work for someI time before he was
shot and the police have held that he
was being slowly poisoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
NEW WS OF DEATH
SHOCKS FRIENDS
IN SALT LAKE

Tne passing or Admiral Roblev r.
Evans. though a national loss, Will he
noted more distinctly. perhaps: in Salt
Lake CITY than anywhere else in the
country outside OF official circles al
Wa shinstou. for. in certain sense, he
WAS q proiece oil this city. He received
his appointment 10 the naval academy as
a citizen OF Utah and II the hands
OF Utahs territorial delegate 10 con-
gress. Captain W. II. Hooper.
That was frty-two years ago. and al
though fame and tate took him far and
long from TIC city wner" he began his
career. the carly connection served TO
cndear his name more her" than else
where. and especially 50 since his two
visits 10 Salt Lake in his later years.
Fly his own words. the association was
mutual and he often referred to Salt
Lake as the nlace where he laid the
foundation of his evontful career in the
navy.
Tne Incident al the Salt Lake bish
school cadets serving az his personal es
co-t at the time OF the great naval
parade IN san Francisco in April 1905,
aflcr he had brought the Atlantic fleet
from Hampton Roads In the Pacific coast
on It's famous trip around tho world, and
which marked his retirement from the
service, still further cemented this as
soca Ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Meets Captain Hooper,

Eobley u. Evans WAS A boy In knee
sns wGgknS ~ RsEs m Se yas I1'Ha }e
in the person OF Captain Hooper. dele
gate from Utah. round .'im and cast the
mold OF his destiny. The boz was eager
to go TO sea. like most other boys OF his
age. He had an uncle who was 2 dear
friend of CAPTAIN Hooper and ne en-
ployed that friendship 60 secure him ali
audience with the Utah man. There was
no very certain way Of getting into the
naval academy long as he stayed at
Washing ton. and Captain Hooper, hugely
interested in the earnest little fellow who
wished 10 serve his country. and. at The
same time. appease his appetite for the
romance of the sea: proposed that nc
come 10 Utah. live hero the required
time and then Try for the naval academy.
Captain Hooper promised him the ap
pointmeut if he would live up to this
requirement. which was q strenuous one
penetrated into the west The lA-year
old page successfully undertook the long
trip by OK team from the Missouri river
TO Salt Lake, arriving acre several
For one year lie lived AT the homo Of
Captain Hooper. which was situated then
Just east OF the Descret National bank
building, where the Consolidated Music
companys place of business is now sit
mated In his book, "A sailors Log, -
Admiral Evans devoted considerable space
70 this trip 10 Utah and his life while
here. He had many harlships 20 con-
tend with. and these undoubtedly PLAYED
an important part IN tnc nioinlDS Of -thr
rugged character thai he so distinctly
displayed during his long service in the
navy from inidshipman TO rear admiral.
Following his retirement at San Fran
cisco I'm April 1908. Admiral Exams passed
through ogden en- route 10 New York.
He was met al the junction city by the
governor OF the state and large deleSa-
ton from Salt Lake.
One year later tho admiral came 10 Salt
Lake and spcnt several days. during
which he reviewed the cadet battalion
at the high school and delivered Il lecture
in the Mormon tabernacle Reviewing the
| cadets he referred fcelinGly 10 their meet =
ing with him u year earlier. and gave as
his candid opinion that no finer body OF
cadets existed in The country.
on the occasion Of his first visit. Ad =
mlral Evans Waa abr 10 pick out every
old landmark that remained OF the city
as he knew it. lie even remembered ana
asked after early residents many ot
whom had been long dead. Before leaN-
| ing he was feted and otherwise honored
| by the Salt Lake Commercial club. where
a public reception WAS rendered him.
| During his stay he Was til" guest of
Joseph r. Calnc. secretary OF tile club
! and sOn-in-law OF Captain Hooper, WHO
appoint cd him 10 The naval academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
.|V|NE YOUNG WOMEN
TAKE FINAL VOWS
Enter Order of Sisters of
Mercy With Impressive
Ceremony.

The Judgc~Mcrcy hospital. under the
able direction OF Mother Mary Vincent,
representative Of the Kt Rev. Bishop
Laurence Seaman, achieved another tri-
un,ph yesterday afternoon. when nine
young women OF the diocese entered for
ever The order OF the Sisters OF Mercy
The young women took the final vows
and received tho black veil In the pres
eDce OF their relatives and friends and
a large number OF interested persons,
Under the direct supervision OF
he OF much service TO the diocese
In both teaching and nursing.
The young women received into the
order Yesterday were Miss Emma Ryan
now Sister Mary Randolph. Miss Anna
Earl, now Sister Mary Bonaventlre. Miss
Mary Mulryan, now Sister Man Alphon =
suS; Miss Elizabeth De Roster, now Sis
ter Mary Msjela; Miss Marie Raven
ecker. now Sister Maria Theresa; Miss
Anna Peters, now Sister Mary Stanisaus
Miss Anne Bernard. now Sister Mary
Margaret: Miss Hazel Mace. now Sister
Mary Catherine. Miss Ruth Callahan, now
Sister MARY Bernard.
AT 2:3o o'clock the Rev. Father ]. A.
FTomau, chaplain OF the hospital, the
celebrant. assisted by the Rev. Father
Harris began the services Of profession.
Assisting in the sanctuary were the Very
Rev. Father +, KieIy.. all the clergy of
St Marrs cathedral. the RsY Father ].
lows college,
The other clergy present were tlre Rev.
Fathers Thomas Duclos. a, j. Sullivan.
!. A. Connolly and ID. Dsenier. To the
solemn strains Of tire Gresorian Gloria
Nundi. the clergy. povices and sisters
entered the beautiful chapel, whicn was
chsrminsly decorated in white and green,
The novices made their first vows
In voices clear and sweet, and the final
vows. taken AT 4:3o o'clock, were just as
decisive and firm.
Tho Very Eev. Dean Harris delivered
fhe sermon. which was an eloquent tribute
TO Bishop Scanlan and tho clergy of tho
cathedral and All Hallows college. At
the close ri the ceremony a musical pro-
srammc WAS given by Miss Margaret
Harley, for mauv wears leading soloist
in the pro cathedral. The other soloists
were Miss Alice Farrell, Miss Eugcpia
Mcrcicr. Miss Wanda Sosinshi, Mrs
Hazel Rcdman Bcatty. Mrs. w. G.. Sill
ycrstone. Mrs. j. Hal Moore. Oswald
Neltz and Professor j. NJ. Msddern. Miss
NoIa Gleason, orEanist at ST. Mary's. was
t,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
REALTY MEN CHOOSE
BOARD OF GOVERNORS

The annual ,neeting OF the Salt Lake
Real Estate association. at which board
of governors was eiected. "as neld yes
terday at the Commercial club and was
attended by eighteen members of The as
sociatiun.
Charles Tyng. Il. ". Campbell L. ".
Ashton, g. c. Neelen and ]. L. Perkes
were chosen as members Of tne board, the
latter two having been reelected The
nomlnations Included no other names
and fhc elections were unanimous. Mr..
Ashton served on the board for severa!
terms although he was not member of
the late board.
George NJ Cannon. president OF the as
ISOLATION. addressed p communication 70
the meeting submitting a brief report or
The associations affairs and declining 10
be a candidate for reelection His sue
ceSsor and those cf other officers will he
named b. the new board next week. Ru-
NOR has IL that Mr.. Tvns viii be the
new president. Tne Same runor gives
Mr.. Pertes another term as secretary-
trea surer. Al office he has held for seven
or eight wears,
Mr.. Perkers's report 10 the meeting
shows the association 10 he out Of debt
and to have some cash on hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Pens Final Order.

IT vas in relation 10 toe high school
cadets that hs issued his last order az
In his rooms at the 81, Francis hotel. San
Francisco. the DAY following the parade
in which tn. cadets had been his body
guard. Admiral Evans personally Denned
the following letter 10 Captain Hugo Os-
tarhaus commanding the flagship Con-
nectcut:
My Dear Captain--The Salt Lake hisn
school cadets. who acted as ms guard Of
honor in yesterdays parade. will be over
to see the Connecticut on SATURDAY morn
Ing. Kindly show them every courtesy.
and obige. r. y, EVANS,
Pear Admiral. L. $. N"
The original Of this brief but charac =
tcristiC order II In tho possession of
George a. Ea ton. principal OF the Salt
Lake high school. II was brought home
by the cadets after il had been pre-
seut"d TO Captain Ostcrnaus and had
produced the desired effect, 3 faculty II
had in common with ali the orders cf the
all sea fighter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

he called on 70 direct the movements OF
snip or n fleet, He retired to his
quaint old fashioned home here and. sur
rounded by his family, spent In happi-
ness The few remaining years OF his
lie.
His leisure gave him opportunity to
execute his long cherished idea of telling
some OF his wonderful experiences and
are TO be toird in the libraries OF eyer,.
american naval vessel and wherever men
Ike 10 read Of gallant exploits on the
sea.
Tho funeral will hs held Friday. al
though the exact hour is not yet set and
II Is expected thai Admiral Evans will
he buried in tie National cemetery at
Arlington with full naval honoTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Attorney Killed by Auto,

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. J.-Jcsse
Bryan. prominent attorney and clubman
Of this city. was killed by an automobile
as lIe was crossing II doWn-tow street
shortly after o'clock today, The auto
mobile was driven by Lewis Watson,
chauffeur for tho Otis Elevator com"
moderate speed
Bran was the son OF a fairly we'll
known Democratic politician of the city
who was postmaster hero under President
4 Ia In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
"WIllTE SLAVE" CASE
IN FEDERAL COURT

The case of the United States against
George Rives Jessie Gray and Gordon
Matthews. who arc charged with white
slavery" was begun In the United
states district court yesterday Most OF
the day. was takcn np with the tes,-
the women. who. If is alleged was IN
duced to go 10 Goldfield, New. for in-
proper purposes One OF the girls tcsti-
fled that she was not Vet i5 wears of
ag+ at the time she was induced 10 go
10 Goldfield. Tho cases In which Georg-
HINeS aud Jessie Gray arc concerned viii
come up as soon rs the one now on trial
il concluded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
IMP Around World.

W. iuil -ilcdged rear admiral. Evans
srnrn5 e5sled ON 10 take the Atlantic fleet
iyPunu is,Ptu The world and how he was se-
ssssed has already been told h. Former
msrf mrfs'aTy Metcalf, That brilliant achieve
mera. tne llrst worlds cruise az am ar
ies,SS iieet Of that size and power fully
csn,,i aomlral EVsnss ability as AN or
n r, anu commander All The pub
nsd. mat sixteen hattlsships had
ifrnrl~a ~ poV- mile cruise: they cauld not
Iny II Naat that meant rc the direct
ni snN, .,',2o OF The fleet. Of the many hours
NJ, NJ narnora and reefs, OF planning ror am
seiIaov' VI luei and food and OF Keeping TO-
thomsa,li ~ eonLented and happy mood the
B~ nps ,nps of men who made up the crew
cisco ~" llnc he had reached san Fran
tlst h snG strain had become so severe
Il W. was unable 10 leave his bed and
comn,a nv necessary 10 relieve him from the
S'ahmand ar,I.nd at that place.
Eyan. onty terminated for Admiral
not c at mat point II is E'ue he did
montSes on the retired list until a few
-z..eus afterwards, bur never again was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
TELLS YOU HOW TO GET RID OF A SEVERE
ZULU AND THE GRIPPE IN JUST A few HOURS

running of the nose, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, without interference with yeur
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine mad e
anywhere else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
AS promptly and without any other as
sIstance or bad after effects as Il %
cent package of Pape IS Cold Compound;
supply.
Pape S Cold Compound is the result
or three years research al a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, aud
contains no quinine, which we have
conclnsively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds OF grippe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Big Tobacco Shipment.

GREFNSBCRG. Ind, Jan. Six car
loads Of leaf tobacco. the first shipment
Of 600 cars to be- made by the American
Tobacco company. arrived today from the
south. The company hsS constructed
large warehouses, intending to hold "a
supply here and avoid danger in the
might riders " zone in Kentucky and
Tennessee.