davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Burgers : Kwidzyna. 2 80 egsami-
nowsnych .otrzyma}o ~ 6wiade-
otwo uzdoln,eniias i'll do piastowania
ursedu naucsycie'skiego. 5s='.

urI3uu uSuCzyC1o.6AloSOs
PUCK. so letui. psrobek August
FIR. Reszkowskl, idqc podchmielo.
ny do domu. wpadi do rovu i s,e
udusl{.
- Statek lotniczv ,,Atbatross' z
.Gdanska pc raz drugl mis} tn ME
s%zCzescle. We wtorek spad} We
wode z wYsokosci 80 metr6w.
-Dw6ch podr6zuych z marynark'
zranlen, zostali, jcden W ramieniu,
drugi " nodze.
j. OLIVIA. u wlasciciela fabryki
Toercklera ktos JUL o6m razy sic
lanai i niekt6rc rzeczy skrad}.
Nareszeie W nocy 26go ma 27go
schwyoi} go wyzszy urAednlk poli~
oyi Novlcki, kt6ry umyslnie dial
sic W sk}adzle zamknac. Sch
ny nazywa sig Leon Mein i jest ro-
botniklem. *.'
CEKCYN. Zagrodnlk Karol Ma
taszewskl kupif dom cd wdowy
Berry "a 5000 marek.
JASTRO VIE. w niedzjele 8go
b. m. pc n;eszporach odby}o sic
tn po~sw'ecenie kamien'a weg'elne'
go pod nowy kosci6}, kt6ry roz"
poczeto budowac ma miejscn etare'
go. Ks. prob. Matzanke przem6'
vii stosovnie do tel ckolicznosci
Obecpym byi tez professor religi
Czech z AustrYi, kt6ry tn bawi v
cd wiedzihach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

dowieoie sig wy, to i VAST
przy]aoisle . tenn beds wiedzieli,
Jezeli oierpicie na iak4kolwiek
chorote, jesli jestescle cs}abisni
i wyoienczeni, znievheceni do
zycia, wype'n1jcie kupon poe
missy, lub n%apls.cie do DR..
James w. Kidd, Fo-t Wayne,
Ind., i skorzystajoie z tel oferty
LekarskaKsiazkaDarm
Posle VAN take wraz z prob.
mem lekarstwem moja ksiazke -
,,Prywatny Przewodnik Medycz~
n.y." ksiazke 0 100 stronsch,
opisujaca W zwyczajnych s}o-
wach $50 r6inyoh chorob, 1ch
przyczyny, objawy i sposoby
l~eczenia.. M6wi ona, jak zapo"
biedz ohoroble, jak mezcsyzni
trace swe zdrcwle i jak MONA
wyleczYd sic " doma bez dokto-
ra. Posle ia chetnie kazdemu,
by wiedzia} jak zy6 j jak zdro~
vie aacho vac, je6ll mi opisze
swoje dolegliwo6ci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Do Ml2iie.
Niezwykfe Leczenie


zna@sm jedyny i doskona}y spo~
500 ~leczenia prawie wszystkich
ohor6b. Spos6b ten mla{ powo-
dzenie cd ~poc7atku. Praktyka
moia ros!a, tax re teraz Jest
najwieksza W swiecie.
WylecZyfem Tysiacc
Wylecsytem tys'ace mezczyzn
i kob'et tax tn, jak Nv 1nnych
kraiach, wyleczyFem 'ch z r au1
matyzmu. Clerpienia Merck, TO-
iadka, Watroby, Chor6b P}uc,
P1ciowych i S%ekretuych, tax
swiezo na5ytych, jak l zastar1a~
}ych, Utraty Mezkosci Sl} Zy-
wotnych, wyleczy}em prawie
kazda chorobQ, choGhy d}ugo
trwa}a. Przywr6ci}em mszczyz-
nom ich utracone SHY. kt6re
strac,li Z y >odu nieswiadomosci
i wybryk,. at mfodych, uczy~
n,}em ich llnyml i zdro vymi,
jak myzc>y<na bye pow'nien.
Nam tysi4ce podziekowan cd
wyleczonych pacyent6w, kt6re
pokazuja, If leczeni1 mole Lec=y
Gruutoaom;c czesto nawet tam,
gdz,e za~iedli iuni doktorzy.
Otrzym' je ciagle tysiace takich
podzieko van.
Moja Oferta Ola Was
Posle VAN Pr6bny Kurs me.
90 spccyalnego leczenia re :wska-
z6wka,nl, Ii z poradami, olaz
ksiazke "Prywatny PrzeVod-
mix Medyczvy," wszystko to
przez poczte i op}acone u
pe4nie bezp}atnie. Wszystko, co
macie zrobi6, jest wype}nic ku-
pom obok, lub, jesli nlema ma
MIN Waszej choroby - opisat
swojemi sio~am, W hr6tkosci,
co Wan dolega pr>vs}at ten
kupon, lub st. do - DR.. James
w. Kidd, Fort Wa. ne, Ind.
Me zobow,aae Was t" do niczes
go. Jesli po z~dzyciu :r6bnego
lex rstwa zechcecie s,e u
mnie leczvG - ieczenie koszto-
wac Was tedzie bardzo tanio,
daleko tanlej, MI nawet dokt6r
ma: miejscu hy Wan policzyf..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
z aAL1CYl

WARSZAWA. w sobote " po-
{udnie napadfl ma jadacego utica
Ksiazeca inkssenta fabrYki wyro
bow w16knistych y. Rakow sklego
uzbrojeni bandyci, powisdomin1e
w,da6 o przewo1eniu przez niego
1000 RIB. ma wyplatY. Niezwykle
6mial1 opryszki zatrzYmali dorozke
/ zagroziwszy browningam' p. Il.
,asadal, wydania pieuiedzy. Stero"
ryzowanemu p. R. ohoia{ pospie-
ssy;z pomoo2 przeohodzacy tamte-
dy kowal Z fabryki ,,Lipop. Rau
i Loewenst"in" p. NJ. Wltkewski
rzuoit sig ma jednego : b%audYtow.
Pozostall bandyci " liczbie trzech
poc,eli strzelaG do w kt6ry IRA
niouY cIezko " szyje noqs pad}
broozao kry ia. Hulk w~ystrza{dw
zwabl} przechodn,e, baDdyci zas
skornystawszy = zamieszania sble"
gil. Fieni4dze ocalafy. Ranny Wit
kowski zmar} " szpitalu. Przyby~
Ia poliojs aresztowa}a jakiego6 po-
dejrsanego lydia, prey kt6rym zns-
'lezlono brown ng.
z CZEsTOCHO Wy donosza, il
prowadzone cd ::lat trzeoh roboty
prey DudOWlc OezP1atoycn syP'aI0
ludowYch ma obszarze naletacym
do klasztoru Jasnog6rsk,ego post4-
PLY o lyle, te ma pctrzeby patui-
k6w, prsybyfyoh na odpusty osta-
tn,e, oddanotu1 1870 sypiald, W kt6
rych znsla,}o pomieszczenio 1900
pqtnik6w. Prsysyp'alniach VEGA"
SIZE odpustdw ur.adzs sig dwietanie
kuchnie. Pom,eszczen,a n,clegowe
PREY Jasne1 G6rze budowanesa "
ten ep,os6b, ass=osasem cafY klass~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
re SLASKA.

Ill S1AOAAs
~sWlEToCHhoW1CE. w ogro-
dzio NJ a}ego odby}a sig zabawa die
ci szk6lnyoh pod dozorem nauczy-
cieli. Obok zabaw by{y tak4e j r6z~
ne zawodY mp wdrapywanie ma
wysokie drzewa. Gdy pewien ch}o-
pax wdrapa{ sic ma jedno z drew
sa}ams}" sig drzewo j przygniot}o
obok stoiaoego oh}opaka R6as1-
skiego, zab,jac &C ma miejscu.
KATOWlCE. Ofiara s.ajki, o.
kradajacej wraoajacyoh obiezYsa'
SOW, pad& pew'en robotnlk galicyj-
ski, powraoajaoy z Ameryki* do
stron rodzinnyoh. Zapoznaf sic ma
dworou tutejszym zdwoma robotn'-
xami, kt6rzy nam6wlll 60, 'azeby
poszedf z mimi wykapad sie " }asien
kach m~,ejksich. Galioyauin, ME
przeczuwajqo mic z}ego, possed{ z
mimi do lazisnek. Tam niegodziwoy
skradll bisdakowi prawie Gaia lego
got6wke oko{o 2v0 rubli, owoo
oiezklej piracy i oszczedno6ci, : kt6-
rym ]eoha} de- rodsiny. Sprawc6w
dotychozas ME wysfedzoao.
BYTOM. Dnia 81 wrzesuia roz.
pooznie sig pred sadem przysle~
g}yoh " Bytomiu process przeciwkd
mordercom urzeduika bapkowego
Anlola v Mys}owioaoh. Oko{o 40
os6b powo{ano ma swiadk6w. Urze
dnik bankowy Ani6f zost'} kr6tko
pred 6wietami Bozego Narodzeaia
W r. 1911 " banku PREY ul. Clio.
wnej " Mys4owicaoh prses trzech
rabusi6w zamordo wany. P~olicYa<
kr7minalna dowledzia}a sig pr.ypsd
kowo Re .:eden 1e zbrodniarsgs zns]-|
duje sic ma okrecie:z wychodscsmi
" drodzc do5Nowego Jorku: w
ten spos6b uda{o SIG 60 pray w
l2dowaniu zaaresztowa6.
Y P0n !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
w1EsC1 z oJCzYzNY
Z PRuS POLSKICn.

L PRuS POLSklCH.
KOSCIERZYNA. Strasznej
zbrodni dokonano " srode pred
po}udniem W leslie pod Owsnicami.
.Llstonsoz znalazt 9 letnia c6reozke
pewnego p,siedziciela Ow6nic z
y zerznietem GARDEN le>aca " lie"
sic. Ciezko ranne dziewcze zani6st
on natychmiast do lekarza W Ko"
%sciersynie, kt6ry s%twierdz,}, re ma
dziecku %pope}niono nadto .wystepek
niemoraluy. Zachodzi tn nicwatpli-
vie morderstwo z lubieznosci. POI
dobno ten T." RADIUS napadf take
lnna dziewc~ nike wracajaca re
szko}y, leoz sjp4oszogo. Sprowadzo
no natychmiast tsa pol'cyjnego 2
--'czewa i urzadzono poscig "a
zbrodniarz )statni telegram do
nos1, Re pol oya1ci pc dtugich sta
ranlach .pochwyclli go W leslie
prz Yareszt wall.
TUCHOLA. Cd 27go do 29go
odbywa} sig " tntejszem sem,na1
ryum nauczycie'skiem ustny egza-
min seminatzyst6w pod przewodni~
GIVEN radzcy reienc>jnego , szkol-
nego Salingera z Gdahska W obec~
nosci ks prob " lima z Ostrowi~
tego, jake komisarza b.~kup'ego i
radzcy rejencyjnego i szk5]nego DIR.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

GNIhZNO. Czesto JUL karany
rcbotnik Sxkatulski re Znina cdpo-
= :, ass pitzed i:.bs:tarna :. kradziezi..
IS. wlamafas nooy do STAIN &c
CLARA Msichfzaka y Rybihsfioh.
fsutiladl .nu k5oss, klzt6ra:
potemz spr1edal:.=sKas, go u to.
pa 3 lats iomu karnego.
BOREK. w. Sledmio1ogow lie
syn gospodarza Friebego pray zwo~
zenlu sboza chola{ ssybko zesko-
ozy6 zwoza, przyczem uderzy} SIG
tax nlebezpleoznie, ze niebawem
skona{. s:
= " Skok6wku pod Bo1kiem u
pan, Dormanowsklej q kwit}y po-
raz drugi wynn roku truskawki j
piekry wydafy owoe. ze ME r6sni
Esie cd pierwsscgo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

f-re. = 49,. 80 - - H. -
POZNAN. Ku uozczeniu $40 ro~
cznicy 6mieroi ks. Piotra Skargi,
przypadajacej 81 wrzes''a b. r
staraninm Stowsrzyszenia'K ae
p}an6w :, Un,tas'' odbY6: sic W Pc.
znaniu publicznY wieo Sksrgowski,
a " po}aczeniu Z tym wieozorem
take Dzien Msryi ku szczeg6lne-
mu uczczeniu Matki Bcskiej. 'Atoli
prezes rejenoyi ma podstawie MOVIE!
uslawy 0 stowarsys'eniach odm6'
VIII zezwol.Dia. Wcbec tego nie
odbedzie SIC niestety publ'czny
vice Skargowski ami I'zieh Maryi'
odbywad sig wiso bsaa obobody v
zamk n,stych ko}kach " Poznan,u
ma prow,ncyi. Pc kosclo}ach zat
ma SIG odbywa6 uroczyste nabozeh'
stwo z kazaniem o Sxardse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

effect on the beholdcr when the latter lays down Do.
book and enters the thcatcr!
can prove this 10 you, think, IN minute or less.
Pick up the first novel at hand Turn TO the first scene
described Let us say that one Of the important items
in this piece OF description iS-well, big oak i''.
Everyone knows what an oak tree IS. Everyone ..-
seen all sorts OF oak trees An OAK tree, then Is ..
example TO be assumed for the purpose OF our liie
test Ask six persons 10 describe their idea OF the OAK
tree described in the novel; and You will find each de-
scrpton IS different IN certain detail or certain or
tails. John will describe the big oak he used to play
under when he was a kid IN Icrrc Haute Indiana.
Mary will describe the big oak She sat under outside d
Harrisburg Pennsylvania, that summer afternoon
when Bill asked her to be his wife. Andrew VIII ot
scribe the Ing oak that stood IN the back yard OF the od
family home in Dubuque And Susan will describe the
big oak on the dear old campus at dear old NaSs,r.
And SO it will 60 Each will describe an oak, but dh
crcnt oak. Each will put his romantic, sentiment
oak in place OF the romantic sentimental oak OF lhe
novel And although oak is an oak oaks are diilt
cnt
Pull up your curtain show your oak the stage and
your Johns and Marys and AndyS and SuScs Will say
"Oh pshaw That oak doesn't look like the one IN me
novel at all" Again, YOU observe, the fatal stctio
imagination.
HAVE given YOU some of the broad and general rc.
sons, they appear to me, for the hazardous adj
venture of the novel back OF the tootightS. All su,h
reasons the difficulty in condenSng the years OF the
novel into two and onc-half hours, and the difficulty
Of vening constant dramatic action into the dialogue
Of the novel" | have skipped. You have heard them
before and many OF them not valid, anyway;
What I've tried to do is to give you brdseye view OF
the novel as play.
But" | hear YOU say, you started out to tell us
your secret and you HAVEN'T
DO YOU want to know it? Do YOU really want to
know what in my humble opinion is the road to toll
low in the dramatzing Of novel that has dramatic pos
sibics2 Then listen Read the novel once, throw II
away, and get busy your play. Dydmah2e your gen
eyaI IMPRESSION Of the general Hea-thdfS ALL Never
dramatic the novel as the novel II can't be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

whatever the thing committed or concerned happens
20 be And the reader frequently "lsnt able to lay
the book down until he has finished IT, You know
the kind Of novel | mcan-thc thrce-hundrcd-and-
lftccn-pagc kind where YOU don't discover the fact
that Bruno Rumhauscr is really none other than the
Duke dc Nclous until YOU get to the second last para
graph Of the last chapter the kind where YOU learn that
YOU have been three hundred and fourteen pages
wrong i'm your deductions 10 who IT was who muir
dcrcd the wealthy Hubert Van Swag, and where you
don't find out until you get to the last line on the last
pagc-iust above the "Fnis'-that Hubert WASH
murdered after ALL but that he met his death naturally
bv falling and hitting his head against the sharp corner
of the manc in the library. Hubert always meets his
death in the library; in the kitchen, or the cellar
or the pantry. It is this last paragraph device that
makes so many novels of this kind attractive to the
great number OF readers who 60 in for that sort OF
thing.
Now, suppose the novel in print is good one. When
the dramatst takes in hand and seeks to place It back
Of the iootghts he IS confronted at the very outset
with the necessity OF removing the one big thing, the
big item the one big element, that made the novel
go a novel 1t is a theatrical axiom that you cannot
fool your audience. You must let the audience into
the secret. otherwise YOU up against an oddSon
failure Therefore YOU must plant" the murderer, or
whatever whoever your mystery character IS at the
very start OF your dramatlzauon OF the novel. You
may have suspense but YOU may not keep your cul-
prit or the identity Of the Duke in hiding until the end
Observe the difference In the very first act Of the play
YOUR audience now knows what il did not know until
the last paragraph of the novel In the novel the reader
may be fooled in fact the oftener he is fooled the bet
ter he will probably like the book In the play the char
acters of the play may be fooled; but the audience
must be wise" all the way through.
Let me illustrate. Conan Doyle's excellent story
"The Specklcd Band" has rarely failed to thrill its
reader and send the suspense shvers down his spine
until at the end, he learns that the murderer a
small and deadly snake. When this story drama
tied by its author-and this fact will indicate the gulf
that exists between the story and the play all the more
kccnlv-thc rules OF drama required that DOYLE put
his audience wise to the snake long before the climax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
FOUR MARINES ARE
KILLED IN BATTLE
Continued from Page One.)

fense TO another state, thus interpose
in favor OF its nationals, resident in
the other state, and there is not little
authority for the proposition that such
interposition bv tho one state, rs
against the other. is matter Of right
and indeed duty
In the list Of authorities referred TO,
are cases where the United States has
alone and with others, landed forces in
times of revolutions in foreign coun
tries to protect American interests,
The citations begin with China in
1854, and continue down 60 the Ameri-
can intcrvention IN Honduras last year
One case of particular strength, whcrc
American blood WAS shed rs in Mic
aragua, occurred in Samoa IN 1890,
when American marines and bluejack
cts fou ght side by side with the British
naval forces against the Samoan rebels
under Chief MataRfa, with loss Of
four Americans and three British lives
The state department declares it finds
ample precedent for Admiral Southcr.
land 5 action in Nicaragua Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

known, my nomination wos secured
IN an open field according to usual
ana approved political practices and
was made unanimous on motion Of
I. J.. Tolman. political manager OF
Harry 5. Joseph. The claim that
there was any inpropriety or irregu-
larity In the procedure OF that con-
F~ntion Is sroundless.
IN 1870 l was elected constable OF
White Rock township. Elko county.
state Of Nevada. and served for two
years. In Sanpete county, state Of
Utah. ! was elected for two consecu-
tive terms 10 the office OF county at
torney for said county. I was elected
q member OF the territorial legisla-
ture OF Utah for one term from San
pete county, l was elected for two
consecutive terms as Judge OF tho
Seventh judicial DISTRICT of tho state
OF Utah. l was appointed by Grover
Cleveland as probate Judge OF San
pete county, also by Benjamin Harri-
son TO the same office. ! served as
United States commissioner under ap-
pointment OF the supreme court OF
Utah for ten or twelve years. have
also held other appointivc Offices dur
ing my residence OF forty years in
Spring City. II IS strange that my
citizenship should now be brought In
question for the first time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
POSITIVELY
ACCUSATIONS
,cslican Nominee for Con-
.,,.s Makes Specific State
1 rsut in Reply to Protest.
|ssrRTS CITIZENSHIP
er,tary of State, Will, 1t Is
| Understood, Disallow
Protest Made.

|,.i,e J,cob johnson. Republican
|.i,ss for congress, arrived in Salt
a, Yesterday from Spring City TO
4 10 the charges made against him
4 Harry 5. Joseph and Joseph Sis.
y sou.sinod in q protest to the GER
40 OF nomination. Unofficial in
|,-aIon last night was that the sec
q, Of state would find that the
-. against the nominatior could
4 4, allowed and that Judge John
LII name as a nominee for congress
"a bo placed or the official bal
4 II il understood that today the
|vary of state will make public 4
IN decision IN the matter.
|-5ye Johnson, in statement issued
n right denies in detail the charges
"a il tho protest. The principal
r., against Judge Johnson 5 can
- is that he is not citizen OF
4 United States. Judge johnson, in
|ar.ion of that charge. last night
ERiei the original certificate of
s.aIizs;ion obtained in California
|r8.
M protest against Johnson makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE.
DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TINE

use of Wycth : Sage aud Sulphur HaiT
Remedy. preparation Of common gar
don Sage and sulphur. combined WIN
other valuable remedics for dry. harsh,
faded hair, dandruG, itching scalp ana
falling hair. After q few Applications
OF this simple, harmless remedy your
hair will gradually be restored TO cts
natural color, IN short time the dan
jruff will be removed, and your hair
will DO longer come out, but will start
to g-uw rs Nature Intended 1t should.
Don 4 neglect YOUR hair, for il goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy this
remcdy at any drug storo for nifty
cents a bottle, and your druggist will
give your money back If You arc not
Satisfied after nsing Purchase bottle
TO-DAY. You will never regret II when
YOU realize the difference il will make
in your appearance. Agents, Schramm'
Johnson, Drugs. tAdVertisement')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Question of Name.

Second. | have never been known by
the name or Jacob Jensen or any
name other than that OF Jacob John
SON My fathers name was Chris
tian Johnson. so my mother informed
me He died in Denmark when I was
: years Of age. Ny mothers maiden
name was Mary Jensen. do not
claim citizenship through either OF
my parents, but solely by virtue OF
my naturalization. as above stated,
Third-The acts ~ congress re-
ferrcd 10 In the third charge require
that every candidate Tor nomination
as representative To congress shall
file with the clerk OF the house OF
representatives an itemized and feri-
ied statement OF his expenses and
contributions, not less than ten or
more than fifteen days prior TO the
nominating convention. II is pro-
ylded that n deposit Of letter con-
tanning such itemized and verified
statement, postage prepaid and regis
tered. and directed TO the clerk OF
Washington. u. c.. shall be deemed
filing of such statement, On the
oith of August. 1872, az Spring City.
[ deposited in the United States post
Office, postage prepaid and registered,
a letter addressed To tho clerk OF the
house OF representatives at Wash
ington, -. c., containing an itemlZed
and verified statement of all my eX-
penses and contributions UP TO that
masters receipt for said registered
letter.
Fourth-Thc fourth charge alleges
that my nomination WAS secured by
Improper and irregular methods and
by improper influences. AS Is well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Certificates Filed.

ton were yesterday filed with the secre-
tary of state;
Progressive party First senatorial dis
trict. naming w, ii, Smith OF Erda. Too
Gle county.
Progressive party. Fifth senatorial dis
trict, naming William II, Smart OF Roose-
welt.
trict. naming 4 Saxoy OF Spanish Fork
for district Judge and Arthur V. Watkins
Of Vernnl FOR district attorney
Progressive party, Eighth senatorial
district, naming Henry Adams OF Nephi,
Progressive party. Second judicial dis
trtct. naming John Z Baglcy and y. w.
Agee.
Socialist party state ticket and Social
LIST party Fifth sena torial district. tho
latter naming Anton Olson OF Hcber City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DAMAGES AWARDED
IN SAI.TON SEA CASE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct S-BriuEin- ;u
an end suits for damages amounting 10
s40o. ZOO as "A result OF the overflow of the
Colorado river into Imperial valley and
the Saltou sea in 1905, the superior court
awarded s.s,5C0 damages today To the
plaintiffs. twenty-seven lr number.
Seventy three persons sued originally.
the action having been brought in 1907.
The cases wore completed before the
court about a year ago and the long de-
tag ,n rendering decision vas explained
by the Judge. who said tho case Was so
complex that II required much study 20
arrive AZ n just verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
way to Preserve Natural
0oloF OF the Hair and
Make Ii Grow.

|h,Snee's remedy. made FROM com
b ss h age, quickly restores gray
10 rs,afal n,al color, The care Of thc
A.tsr te;ent It from losing its color
lor 49,, y )ust as important rs to
DO 'SGyn tVin to keep thou from dis.
d and WY spend money for cos.
n, ana api%inIs 10 improve thc conf,
kir ~ yet neglect your hair, when
Ialise &C s'eh more conspicuous and
son,lal age than wrinkles or n
, % hmreAon9 or the two, it is
n al o}t,SseFve the natural color and
"a con- 'gc a hair than it is to hnve
20 necessary is the occasional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
USE NEWBRO'S HERP|C|DE IN TIME AND
YOU WILL NEVER NEED FALSE HAIR

Wearing false halr 4. a harmless deceit
Of ~A!ch many ladies arc guilty Tiiegc
women arc all objects FOR athy rath-
er than criticism.
Early neglect In tho care OF The scalp
mas caused tBe loss OF 50 much hair thai
lhcir personal appearance vs. sadly ,rsrred
To correct this defect they resort TO arti-
DciGl hair. hoping be so doing 10 hide the
rcsul.s OF their earlier inat;cntion 10 tho
details Of their toilet These unfortu-
mates arc decciyinE no one but themselves
as no artificial hair no matter how costly
ever has The snap and lugtcr nor can IL
oo made % look as pretty and attractive
as natural hair
M1.f laGt,u v.o,tlg ,.z,y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

four allegations against Ills eligibility
TO place on the official ballot: flrst
that he is not a citizen Of the United
States; second, that his name is not
Jacob Johnson, but Jacob Jensen
third that he has not complied with
the national law governing state.
ment of campaign expenditures; and
fourth. that his nomination was ob'
tanned by irregular and improper moth
DDS. In reply to these charges Judge
Johnson makes the following state
ment:
The charges contained IN the pro-
test filed with the secretary of state
are clearly un;euGble as objections
To the certificate Of nomination,
Nevertheless, ] should IKE TO deny
them specifically:
First. il IS not true that I am not
n citizen OF the United States, ]
was naturallzed in the district court
OF the Sixth judicial district OF tho
state OF California. In and for Sacrn-
mento county. on November 2, 1858.
\ certified copy of this naturalization
certificate has been on file In the
state land office OF Salt Lake City
for many months and has been and
now Is subject to the inspection OF
any person Interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
ASK AMENDMENT OF
THE PRIMARY LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5.-The TAFT
Republican, state central committee
which perfected It's organization here to-
day. rcasseInblcd tonight and adopted q
resolution demanding that Acting Gov
rrnor Wallace summon the Legislature In
extraordinary session to amend the state
primary law $40 as 10 permit the plaClrg