davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs, Charles G. Singleton OF White
hall left on Wednesday for New Or.
leans, whore she will attend the Mardi
Gras festival. Later she will visit rel
atives in st. Louis and Will return here
in about six weeks.
Miss Cary Marshall, who has been
abroad for some months, sailed yester-
day from HaNre on her homeward voy-
age, in company with her aunt, Mrs.
Ackland. Hood of Australia, who viii
come here with her.
Mrs. George D, Keyser has gone to
New York for a visit OF month or so
with relatives.
Miss Harriet Young left yesterday Y
for New York, where she will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. Lester o.
Naylor
Mrs. George W Iambourne and Miss
RUDY Lambourne leave today for south
ern California, where they will spend
the next few weeks.
Miss Katherine Wiswall is in Tooole
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Dart, who
have spent the past few months on the
coast, are expected home shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Yeo have
returned from a stay of some time in
the east and south.
Miss Elizabeth Watkins is entertain
ing Miss Maude Farrar Of Provo.
Mrs. A. f. Pratt of Ogden aud her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Both the Young people arc well known
locally and have many friends In busl'
ness aud social circles.
\ uiiei home Wedding of the past
week was that Of Miss Mabel Frances
Young. daughter of Mrs. katherine
Young Of Los Angeles, 10 j, Verne
Cummings Of this city. The marriage
took place on Wednesday ut ; O'Clock
Mt the Cummings home, the Rev. Elmer
/. Goshen Officiating and only the I'M
mediate family being present. The
young people will be at home after
February 1j at No. 6 Hollywood apart
mcnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II p. Larsen announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Rhoda f.. TO j. d. Campbell, the wed.
ding TO take place carly m March
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cline announce
the engagement OF their ncice. Miss
Annie Park. TO Mr., Louis Grossman OF
this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hyrum P Folsom an
uounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Cacia, 80 John Mcdonald Mar.
getts, the wedding to take place Feb
ruary 2S, 1912. at the Salt Lake tenn
pie, and a reception to be held IN the
evening at the residence or Mr.. aud
Mrs. George b. Margctts
The engagement Of Miss Leah Smith
of Boston, Mass. and James h. Nc
Queen Of Preston, Ida, is announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

An elaborate wedding OF tho week
will be that OF Miss La Trice Belcher
aud Lon Fidlcr, which takes place to-
morrow evening ut the Belcher home.
Miss Adelcne Jacobson will be the maid
Of honor and c. +. Parr will attend the
bridegroom rs best man The brides
maids arc 20 be- Miss Romola King.
Miss Esther Dustsn and Miss Dorothy
Ingraham. and besides these. two little
flower girls, Msry Lou Thatcher and
Jeanette Crossman, and Antoinette ia.
eobson as ring bearer, VIII attend the
bride
An interesting matrimonial an.
uouncement Of the past week was that
Of Miss Rebecca Goldberg. daughter Of
Vr. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg of Los
angeles. TO Leland Stanford Offer OF
this city The wedding viii be a Val.
cntinc affair, taking place next
Wednesday at tho Goldberg home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Walsh announce
tho engagement of their daughter. Anne
l.. Walfh, TO Horace Eugene Barber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

son arc in town. visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Pratt for short time
Mrs. Raymond Mason and her httle
daughter are here from Los Angeles,
visiting at the Mcmillan home.
Mrs. r. L. Edwards of Salmon Clty'
Ida. is the guest of Mrs. James A.
Hocle for a short time and IS beng
entertained extensively during her stay
Miss Margaret Cummock has gone TO
southern California to visit the various
points of interest and to spend monln
or so with friends there,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stanley Price w,ll
leave soon TO mako their homo in Prlce,
Utah.
Mrs. A. McKellar and her daughter
Katbrvne. arc visiting with Mrs. II. h
Higson. Mrs. McKelIar's sister, IN 10
catello. Idaho,
Miss Lille Larsen of Ephraim is Wis
ting tho family Of DR.. West, l2ot East
Fifth South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul kcyscr, who have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

been in the Dart bnngalov f..
Few months, have about co,r,i.s W, ses n.
rcmodcIlng of their new boomapIflcf b
First south street, formnr,.e % y,
colin keysor homo, aud will : 'ee VI
the end OF the present week 'e IN III
Mrs. kcyscr had Miss Ann n ~, ~
tho " Excuse Me- cornn1r.. ...tuHtdcti \
guest during her stay in SS iho' -
Murdock having been a coll0a'y ivy y,
Of Mrs. keyscr, '''''se f,ia'
Mrs, jawry and her dau,h,,
Annie Lawry, Of Redding T.,u, "
llghtful visitors TO the Sity y',s az. Z
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Y ~ ' gatss, !
home, y number Of aTnir" = y y "
planned IN honor Of Mrs 1--we "sys y,
Miss Lawry during their Tar ,-lSfy y
Mrs. Horace Dunbar lcf, 49,
for Il visit to her old homo 'yNSa
Indiana and also with frisnJ. %d,l5
tucl,y. She will bo joincJ d" y g
mother, Mrs. Baird, who ba. bg
for a wear, aud they viii rC,V,s U,sa q
together. ''''a Z,
Mrs. Alfred II. Peabody ~, =.
! Continued on Page Thirt.,r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Ada r. Avoid all complexion creams
which contain oil. M they make the shli
shiny and cause hair 70 gro" "n llS
face. By stirring tcaspooninls S!ErSr
Inc and one ounce almoZon into t-pin'
cold water you hnve matchleFS cream
jelly for clearing. sotIcniug ana "h,ten- "h,,.l'
Ing the skin. II is unsurpassed 1oT ElFar-
ing the complexion and making II smooth
and Youthful looking. Use this mpthDls
aud night and YOU need have no worry
about The way your face WIN look'
Mrs. r. r.: Weight reduction Is = Very
simple matter. These uld-fashioned
theories of violent exercises and starys -
tlon are olI nonsense. and. at tho best
furnish only temporary relief. y" laN2
of fat use this remedy: Dissolve :
ounces OF parnotis In u pints hot "atei.
and take q Tablespoonful before meal
This simpla, harmless remedy works
wonders where many OF the sure cures
fail II leaves the sltln smooth and firm.
W. A g.: Only healthy scalps produce
beautiful. abundant hair You must keep
your scalp clean by shampooing as often
as necessary. The following tonic viii
prove an untailing remedy for dandruu,
Itching scalp and falling hair: STIR one
ounce OF quinzoln into a-plnt alcohol.
then add b-pnt cold water Rub this
tonic into the scalp about twice a week.
II Will do wonders fer Your diseased
scalp and make your thin, Strageiy hair
thick. long and beautiful.
Elsie s.: That sickly look YOU have,
besides vou- loss al energy and run
down condition, are duc to 4 sluEEish.
Impure blood. incident 10 the winter
months This is very common. but Is
easily overcome by taking before meals
tablespoonful OF this simple system
tonic: In s-pint alcohol dissolve one
ounce kardene, adding l-cup sugar and
hot water TO make quart. This Is q
wonderful blood purifier and strength
restoring tonic. There is nothing IKE 1t
for giving one rich. red blood energy
and good health
Belle: The reason your hair looks SO
dull and faded and is so hard 10 arrange
IS that you have made the usual mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

10 hayc beautiful hair I,
@ @sra i"' Goes not Remove 'hs ,.
from the hair roofs. Your tt H1!.
strinSy and unmanngesbis salr asrTI
ana you wonder why. IL, sa sa
pons alone and use a taoEnnoSsssdlp sssdp hs,|
throN dissolved In Gun ~ fSSS,,.ul Sn. q a
Eonr shampoo. if YOU wan, "ss
nrE evenly, and quickly wlibg1 ~
ihE, canthroX makes tha slt''
HuIy and bright, and gives n M Mt,.
4 teeAng oi pleasing freshrss,
not catch cold II you shanr,, isi
throx and Will find Il mas WIN y.
look so very nice. ~ you
+. NJ S: Cutting the ha,rs nj.
theni COME IN hesylo" 90.
package Ok dela,one and Win
The powder mix enough wals, :. w
paste, Put this on tho halry xnei,..
htteT TWO or three mlnutes f,,b ~
the skin ana every trace AZ Ss.
nave vanished. Drugg.6is chs,es y
Jar an ounce for de!atone. but b y
talls 10 do tho work
Mrs V. c.. The woman vho ne. !.
powder not only Is behind the ,Ims,
docs herself a personal inWrr \.
t'"NEl - pllF . 1nGIEFr" IN h,<ri,
ii clogs the skin pores. causing ~.
and other complexion His. II h.u
perfect cnlnplo Niou. use & good ~
Suon as the following; Dissolve -,
oS spurmaX in i-pint witch hazel d ,
Eaterl. adding > teas71onfuls slN.s2
Tbs lotion gives the skin a decd,i,r /
fined look or vclvety smuo,hDess /,
moves the shine, immed!ately go
sallow, freckled compieXions and Jsa,
come of In the wind like powde, -
rub of easily when a veil Is gU-I II
lotion is q splendid bsautlacr and h
wh.tener.
:. d; Yes. no factor is rors ~.
tant In a beautiful lGce than lSJ|
clear youthful eyes. You should y
good eye tonic. Get an ounce AZ evs<
dissolve IL IN II pin, of wator ani ~. q
or three drops IN each eye daily ID
clear and strengthen your ewes ur|
all signs Of weakness and inh4nxiH
and make them bright and sls'i1|
For weak. dull oyprcsSionlso N \
think thls tonic simply HondeEll
very soothing. and Is ane for tlas 8
wear glasses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Dancfns did it-deStroyed the hair
roois-SiaFtcd ldc hair falling out. Result
badness.
Don't wait until these facts apply TO
you. Start in tonight using HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Cleanse your scalp
OF every trace OF Daudruf. Keep it
eIcan. Stop the falling hair and give the
new growth a chance.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH reeu.
lsrly and you II be entirely Tree from Dan.
druh-from gray or faded hsir-and from
bsldness.
HAYS HAP HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
81 % znd s0c at Drug Stores or Siree, y,oo
teeeipi OF price and dealers name Send IOc ior
u'ai oot!c' fsilo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. ~ !.
For sale and recommended hl
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, 'tTh,
Never SubstitutOrs, = Five l5) GooS
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Belle; The reason your hair looks so
dull and faded and is so hard 10 arrange
Of shampooing with soap. Any woman
who uses SOAP shampoos cannot expect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

CONTINUED on Page ThirtsspI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs A. Cline announce
the engagement OF their ncice, Miss
Annie Park. to MIR Louis Grossman OF
this city
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
FOREIGN.

1t is estimated that 10000 men are
idle along the Thames and Midway
rivers, England. These include dock
ers, carmen, seamen, firemen
The "1mperator" the worlds largest
steamship, was launched at Hamburg
on May %. Her length, 900 feet;
horsepower, $4,000. Emperor William
acted as sponsor.
The gravity of the situation in Cuba
was emphasized by the issuance by
President Gomez of q proclamation TO
the Cuban people, urging them to arm
and organize in the face of the ma
tional peril.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
READ THE LABEL
and decline to buy any baking powder that not
plainly designated a cream of tartar powder.
Vogue In outer Garments.

According to the Dry Goods Econo
mist, at the present time retailers are
featuring wraps Of charmeuse and
satin. The best sellers are tho me-
dium.priced numbers retailing from $40
to $50. These are usually attractively
lined in some bright color. giving .
pleasing contrast. Lace collars and
cuffs are often used as a finishing
touch and are very effective. while
white lace is used largely for this pur.
pose. Some garments are shown trim.
med with black lace, which is cut away
to show the lining underneath.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
Heard on the Waterfront.

Some ancient mariners were sitting
In a seaport tavern relating their ex-
periences of fogs.
"Ah!" said one old salt, i've seen
some pretty thick fogs in my time.
Why, of the coast Of Newfoundland the
fog was sometimes SO thick that we
used to sit on the deck rail and lean
against it! We were sitting one night
as usual. with our backs to the fog,
when suddenly the fog lifted, and we
all went flop into the sea. A bit thick,
wasn't it?"-San Francisco Chronicle
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Cafion City and Pueblo teams
of the Rocky Mountain League have
had their franchise transferred to
Ration, N. NJ, and Trinidad, Colo. re-
spcctively and played their first games
under the new arrangement.
England's featherweight champion,
Jem Driscoll. has cabled to friends in
this country that he is making prep
arations to visit this country again in
a few weeks with the intention of Sc
curing a date with Johny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion of the world.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
WASHINGTON.

The House voted 72 to ~ not to IN.
clude in the sundry civil appropriation
bill the money necessary to continue
President Taft's tariff board
According to the Agricultural De.
partmcnt. there is no other state
whose cotton crop can approach the
condition of the Imperial valley OF
California.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has sent protest to Senator
Work against the appropriation of
100000 for rifle practice In the pub
lie schools.
The United States paid homage to
the discoverer of America by the un-
yelling OF magnificent memorial
fountain. erected in Washington by
Congress to Christopher Columbus.
The Navy Department has ordered
Admiral Osterhaus to proceed forth
with from Key West to Havana with
one dispatch ship and one other ship.
These orders were issued by the State
Department after the receipt Of dis
patch from Minister Beaupre reporting
that conditions in Havana had as
sumed the character OF race war.
Legislation providing for a general
parcels post throughout the United
States and it's possessions. except tho
Philippine islands, is certain to be en-
acted by the present Congress, per-
haps before the conclusion Of this ses-
sion, in the opinion OF Postmaster
Congress the desirability OF domestic
parcels post because he believes 1t will
aid substantially in the solution Of the
problems of the high cost Of living.
James Knox Taylor. supervising ar.
chitect of the Treasury Department,
has rendered his resignation.
The three-year homestead bill has
been examined by the secretary Of the
interior. and sent to the White House
for the Presidents signature.
The House judiciary committee in
executive session decided to undertake
q preliminary investigation of the
"beef trust" The committee agreed to
report the Edwards resolution calling
for the investigation but before do.
ing SO q private inquiry will be made.
The committee does not purpose now
to call any of the men interested in
the packing industry.
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
How He Got Then.

dat feller 'Rastus skinnah done
bin talkin' a powahful lot bout how
he's a.raisin' chickens"
"Sho! He doan' mean 'raisin',' he
means liftin'.' '.'"-Catholic Standard
and Times
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
Only Thinking.

Where are you thinking of goina
this summer"
I'm thinking Of England, Norway,
and Scotland. but Ill probably 90 to
Punk Beach"
The Keota news., 1912-06-14
LATEST news
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KEEPING THE READER poo18D
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WESTERN.

"OsScEu "Sp1puk UNIV" A>c"o SSA '1No.
WESTERN.
Fire destroyed a store. saloon and
two warehouses belonging to B. A.
Taylor, a Bisbee, Ariz., banker. LOSS.
$4,000.
Phillip E. Campbell, aged twenty-five,
and Earl kron, aged twenty. have
started from Los Angeles on 5000
mile hike across the continent.
Robert Phonstell, a young farmer
living south of Modestaa Cal, commit
ted suicide and made sure of death
by taking poison. shooting himself and
burning the shed in which he was
found.
The constant popular demand for
new, glistening coins has caused the
United States government to resume
coinage OF gold. although the proper
ton OF bullion which the treasury Is
authorized to hold in its vaults has not
yet been reached.
The double-tracking Of the Santa Fe
coast lines, ON which depends the put
ting on of a solid express and mail
train from Los Angeles to New York
City, via Kansas City and Chicago. Is
being rushed as fast as money and
men can do the work.
Senator George S. Nixon OF Nevada
died in a hospital in Washington OF
spinal meningitis. Senator Nixon had
been at the Episcopal eye, ear and
throat hospital several days. when an
operation for nasal catarrh was per-
formed. Spinal meningitis developed.
and the senator's condition soon be-
came critical.
Thousands Of citizens in west Texas
are reviving the question of dividing
the state and making 1t two, or even
three, states. West Texans point out
from some other parts Of Texas that
division is reasonable. Climate is diff
ferent, products are different. Indus
tries are different, needs are different,
they assert, and advocates Of the prof.
ect point out that Texas is Of such i'm
mense size that the division would not
hurt the state.
A blow was given the new Com
merce Court by the Supreme Court of
the United States, which upheld the
exclusive Jurisdiction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission over the ad-
ministrative machinery Of the federal
rate laws. The principal decision was
announced by Chief Justice White IN
the so-called "Procter and Gamble
case" He was sustained by the en-
tire court. In substance he held that
the Commerce Court was not to substi-
tute it's Judgment for the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the admins
tration of the rate laws.
Congress has passed a bill which
broadens the scope of the statute sup
porting the Bureau Of Mines in such
manner that appropriations may aot
be made extending the work Of that
branch of the government to the met
alliferous mining industry. Complete
latitude is given towards allowing the
director of the bureau to conduct IN
vestigations that will lead to better
ment of conditions in regard to all
classes of mining. The measure pre-
pares the way for the establishment
Of metallurgical and experimental as
say stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
RUFF As WITNESS
AGAINST SCHM|Tz
A Frisco Boss, Now Convict,
To Appear Against
Man He MADE"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Abe
Ruef, erstwhile boss of San Francisco,
now serving fOurteen-year sentence
for his irregularities, will be brought
over from San Quintin prison to testi-
fly against the man he is alleged to
have "made''-Former Mayor Eugene
f. Schmitz-during the trial of the
latter on charges of bribery, which
begins tomorrow.
A subpoena issued by District At
torney Fickert has been served upon
Ruef.
There are sixteen indictments
against the Schmidt, who has been
called the last of San Francisco
crooked Mayors" but The trial will be
on a single indictment charging him
with offering a bride. 1t is based on
statements of officers of the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company, confes-
sions of supervisors who held Office in
the political heyday of Ruef and
Schmitz, and others.
The Specific Charge.
The specific charge against Schmitz
in this case is that of having offered a
bride to ex-supervisor l.. A. Rea for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04

having made him mayor, while Ruef
has never talked Of Schmitz.
The oil business. underwritten fire
insurance and a patent oil we'll drill
have engaged the attention Of
Schmitz. On the other hand, Ruef
has spent most of his time since his
indictment consulting with attorneys.
fighting in the courts and working in
the jute mill at San Quentin.
Tomorrow. when Ruef enters the
courtroom, he will see many of his
familiars who also have been summon
ed as witnesses. Among them will
be DR.. Charles Boxton. Mike w. COT
fey, Dan. G. Coleman, Sam Davis.
George F. Duffy, John J. Furey, John
F. Kelley, Pat NJ. McGushin, Max
Mamlock, Jennings w. Phillips. w. w.
Sanderson, Andrew NJ. Wilson. l.. A.
Rea and F. p. Nichols.
The gas company will be represent.
ed by John A. Britton, J. D. Butler
Charles l.. Barrett, Frank G. Drum
Eugene de Saba. Sam l.. Naphthal
Garrett McEerney, w. B. Bourne. n
w. Halsey. John Martin. c. W. Con
lisk. Frank d. Stringham and Cyrus
w. Pierce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04

his vote on gas rate ordinance. Rea
a few years ago offered to return his
share of the Doodle to the city.
The entire Golden Gate City is en-
thralled in the gossip and rehashing
of the old regime political scandals,
and it is expected that the courtroom
and corridors of the ccrrts building
will be thronged when the court opens
tomorrow. 1t will be the Arst opportu
nifty San Franciscians have had to
glimpse their notorious former boss
Ruef, since he was convicted and sen
fenced to penal servitade.
The absence of Big Jim" Gallagher
one of Ruef's old associates. from the
state brings Ruef to the fore as the
chief witness against Schmitz. but
whether the former boss will testify
against SchmitZ, as did Gallagher
some time ago, is not known.
However, Ruef has announced a de
sire to reform, and those who are in
terested want to know whether his ap
pearance in this case is part of his
plan of reformation. Efforts have al
ready been made to obtain a parole fol
Ruef.
Two Men Enemies.
That Schmitz and Ruef were enc
mics has been the general belief O.
the public for nearly six years. While
Ruef was making his unsuccessful
fight for liberty, Schmitz has been go
ing his way. apparently a free man
I If they have met to discuss thei
plight since the vividly-rememberet
day in court when Ruef broke dowr
and wept, the public does not know o
it. Schmitz has seldom, if ever. refer
red to the man who is credited will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
THREW ACID BOMBS.
Socialist Councilman o.
Muscatine, Ia, Arrested.
National News Association)

National News Association)
MUSCATINE, Ia, Jan. A. Charged
with having thrown acid bombs into
the homes of strikebreakers and into
button factories that were in trouble
with the unions, 90. c. Wilson is
under arrest here and endeavoring to
secure bail. Wilson is business agent
of the button workers union. and a So
cialist member OF the city council and
a leader Of Iowa union labor. The in
dictment against him charges r,alic-
iOus injuring of property.
Other arrests are predicted. 1t is
known that other indictments were re-
turned and that the sheriffs office
made inquiries as to the whereabouts
of certain labor leaders. Wilson was
indicted jointly with William Murphy.
William Beale, buttonmakers, and
Thomas Hopkinson.