davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

THE new Garrick stock company.
u which will open next Sunday night
with a production OF Denman Thomp-
sons "Our New Minister" promises TO
be one OF the foremost organizations of
this sort in this city, Il, Forrest Taylor
who is the organizer and leading man
of the company is by no means a
stranger to Salt Lake citizens. lie has
appeared here with great success In
stock, and the fact that lie is TO appear
as the leading man OF this new company
VIII meet with great favor among the
thcatersoers. Mr., Taylor has surrounded
himself with a capable company. inClud-
ing some time, popular favorites i'm
Salt Lake
The play which is to usher the new
company into the sraces Of local people
is filed with sparkling humor of the
New England type. The story deals with
the inhabitants OF hamlet called Hard
scrabble named thus, as one of the
characters says. because it is hard
scrnbbing 10 gain a livelihood
The coming OF the new minister. who
is now in every sense OF the word, causes
change i'm The life and minds of the
Inhabitants The production will be
shown each night next week, with NATL
inecs Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

rVNlAr there IS always something new
In vaudeville is cxenplihed again
ms week At the Orphcrnn. where there
Us varied and entertaining bin that is
getting the applause. Topping the ag-
SreSation of entertainers Is Jesse L..
Lasky's newest production. "The An
uquc Girl u musical comedy upon
original lines and calling TOR the services
Of sixteen people, with plenty OF comedy
lines and business. Sharing hunora
with the hcadliner Is an Intense little
mclodrama. The Bandit" which deals
with an incident I'm McNico and iS hand
;omriy staged and presented bv t. Fred =
cfIclS tIawlcy with capable support
Tonight viii mark the close Of tho bin
which bIS proven So popular with Elm.
press patrons the past week and viii
also bring tp q close the nrst big sue
ccssfu year of Sullivan and Considinc's x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
You Needn {.

You nccdn + keep on feeling dis
trcsScd after eating, nor bclching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you uccdn I keep on
being dvspcptic. and YOU certainly
shouldU {
Hood : Sarsaparila cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom-
ach. pcriccts digestion. creates a nor
NAL appetite. and builds MP the whole
system. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK TODAY

WASIUNGTON Oct. 2E.-Prcsidcut
Taft. after twu days stnH IN WASH
iugtuu. viii leave tomorrow ,or New York
10 be present 1T the lmnchnG on we'd
nesdav OF the New furk-thc biggest
American drPIdnou@ht-- the New York
navy yard. The president. with Secretary
Meyer, will board ih" dr"adnougnl on
tn. WAYS AT the navy yard ABOUT 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning, ana after
the launching VIII lake lunch at The ward.
He VIII visit the naval branch OF the
!. NJ. g \. IN Brookiyn and at night
attend dinner of the uavV yard em
uloyecs az the Thirteenth regiment
aTmOry. returning to Washington on the
midni2ht train.
Whllc IN Kew York the precedent vii
cccuuv suite ia the Moubnttan hrtcl
,vhlrh was occupicd by prcsidrut ana Mrs
MckinIcy on tbcir visits In N"W York,
n,-r, ,Yr am, Al r1JAH-rrc hDr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Notlaing On Earth
Like zEM0 for
Eczema, Try II!
Just Apply 1t On Any Eczema Spot
or Skin Blotch-That'll Prove It,

Every single eczema sore you've got
on your body, all pain and unreachable
5tcbing, every skin blotch Win absolute
ly vanish as you never before believed
1t possible by the use OF the new reme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
HIGH RECORDS MADE
IN UNCLE SANS TRADE

WNSHINGTON oct. 2S.--rbe foreign
commerce ol the United States during
1912 rromlscs To establish high records
IN both imports and exports. according
TO = statement issued todaV by the bu-
rcau of foreign ana domestic commerce
FOR the nine months ending in Septem-
her
The imports during that period
amounted to 1888, l6S.I@i. an increase OF
500. go cQ0 over the rrst nine months
~ 1911. 'Thc rcr"rd for foreign imports
I'm 1910 was 81 .551. 00Q 400 for the entire
twelve months.
Exports during the current year up
10 the end OF September amounted 10
! 81 GIG. $50. un increase of $lGO.6IS 90
lTrine iSii cxports for The first ti.nf
| IN history exceeded 200 000. 600 Sep
tcmbor exports this year were valued at
| Slg9. .G1S CO. an Increase OF 81. 7S9. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

When the chest feels on fire and the
thront burns. YOU have Indigestion aud
YOU Gced Heybinc 10 get rid Of The
disagreeable feeling. tt drives on, bad.
lv digestcd food. strengthens tho stom.
ach and puriGcs the bowels. Price, SOC
sold by Scbramm johnson. Drugs, Gvo
good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The following ihoatcr notices are marked
advertisement In order 10 comply with a
eirict Interpretation OF Tho ncw federal news
paper Law. In thcy paid ud-
vrrtiscmgntg. They itcms Furnished by
the press nscntJ OF tho various thca;ers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Rarely have Salt LalIers been treated
10 so phenomenal a Characterization OF
an emotional role Cathrlne Countiss
at the Colonial is this week Offering In
her portrayal Of the role Of Hester
Trent. later known Zira, In the play
OF "Zira.' Her finale at the end OF the
second act IL one OF the most striking
pieces OF dramatic work Of years on the
local stage aud ut every performance SO
far this week that leading woman has
been recalled from three 10 five times
TO acknowledge the audiences tribute to
her art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

New York IS apparently never salts
fed unless IT has new dance to talk
about Since the Salome craze. which
came just after THE Merry Widow
waltz, the stage has been running TO
Turkey trots, 'Todalos,' "Barbsry
Coast wiGglcs." and the Russian brand
This season has opened up with the good
and the well known dancer. Edward
Lorraine has set New York talking by
a new dance which lie has introduced in
the New York Casino year-and "a half
success. "The Kiss Waltz" the Viennese
opcretta in which tho queen Of beuaty.
VaIcska Suratt. viii appear at the Salt
Lake tbeater next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

popular priced vaudeville. Tomorrow
Will usher in the new programme which
viii serve the first week OF what prom
ises 10 be even a more successful year
than the one which has passed. The bill
which closes tonight features kid Ham
let as the head liner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

The first attraction of the Graham
Musical and Lyccum series will be seen
tonight at the First NJ. r. church, corner
of Second East and Second South
streets. There has been a heavy de-
mand for seats and the outlook Is that
the church will be filed TO Its apacJty.
The season tickets sold number 100
Miss EidEeway viii have as assisting
artists I.udwig q. Meyer. a young bari
tone with a most remarkable voice and
Grace Desmond. pianist. pupil of Fannie
Bloomfield Zelsler. Seats are on sale
AT the Daynes- Beebe Music company 3
store The programme tonight Will
commence promptly at S:15 o'clock.
Doors will be open al T:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Mehcsy thcater presents sHll another
truly great two-rcel feature In the
splendid production, "At Cripple Greek"
Theatctgoers will best remember this
play as having seen this story produced
in drama upon the stage. one which en-
ioyed Il years continuous run In New
York city. when thousands were thrilled
and immensely pleased With its excellent
Interpretation. This and added features
compose Mchesy's Tuesdays programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
COUNTY AID
EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES
lAdyor. .iscuienO

During the past two years 751a per cent Of the entire
revenue State derived from taxation has been de
voted educational purposes
The State has successfully carried to completion two
large projects and already establishing colonies
under the projects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap. forccful. rclinblc. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
STATE CAPITOL

The Republican Party has provided for the erection
State Capitol Building and the present Republican
minsraton has handled the finances of the State Il
approximately one and quarter million dollars is ava
able for the Capitol Building and it can be construct
without bonding the State,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
NEW MEXICO ENGINEER
 VISITS ROOSEVELT DAM
F. L. Teichmann in Company of MT,
 Fitch, Sees Salt River Project.

Project Engineer Fitch and F. L.. Teichmann, who is designing engineer of the Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico. left yesterday morning by auto for Roosevelt. They will return this afternoon if no untoward incident de- lays their progress.
 When the dam was building, MT. Teichman was located here as design ing engineer, and had much to do with planning the minor constructions. On this occasion, his first sight of the completed structure, MT. Teichmann is prepared to make a thorough study of the work, partly on account of his otn- CT work, and partly because 1t is a subject of absorbing interest.
 Engineer Teichman has been in Phoenix since Tuesday. His visit. more than half a vacation one, is un- official. but he is gleaning all the col lectable facts he can in the short time allotted him to go over the project.
 In few days, Louis C. Hill, super vising engineer of the southwest dis trict, will arrive for short inspection trip over local work. He is now at the New Mexico project. where he is SD busy. he has had to postpone his visit to the Salt River valley more than half a dozen times.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
HUNTING |S
 GREAT SPORT
The Securing of Game Is Only a Minor Incident in Connection With Some Notable Expeditions; a Case in Point

Two automobiles filled with dead shot sportsmen whose names were not learned had a glorious hunt We'd nesday afternoon. They got out to the shooting grounds just in time to get soaking wet in the rain storm that fell around the city but not in it, especially for their benefit They got a few birds of course, how many mo- body ever found out any more than that one man had thirty eight of them in his game bag.
 On the way home there were other diversions such as bad roads, washed out ditches. tire troubles and inopera- tive headlights. One car went into the ditch and the car with the blind bridle had to pull it out The ditched car was badly crippled but it's legs were not broken It couldn't run but it could crawl. The good car rushed on to Phoenix as fast as it could in
 the dark with decent safety to it's passengers and more or less necessary disregard of other people.
 Somewhere along the road it slip
 ped up behind buggy surreptitiously
 and tore off a wheel The driver of
 
 gentleman but a sport The hunters
 vieed with each other in their apollo
 gies and their offers to make good
 any financial loss. The driver of the
 buggy finally permitted them to force $3 into his hands and told them he
 bore no animOsity against them. He said he realized that such little in cidents were bound to occur in life and he rather expected them. In fact this was the fourth time he had lost wheel in the same way and it
 no longer embarrassed him to feel himself being fondled by the ma chinery of a buzz wagon.
 The hunters hurried on to the city ! and secured a cable to be used as g l tow line, then retraced their way to | help the other machine home but for l tunately it had made steady pro- l gress while they were squaring up 1 limits pounding along the highway at | the rate of two miles an hour, breath l ing slowly, but vigorously, like d trac- | tion engine.
 l It was then about II o'clock and the | hunters were hungry so they went di- | rect to restaurant. While they were l enjoying a good dinner some bandit | slipped up to the machines and stole 1 the game bag containing the thirty eight birds. Hunting is a fine sport
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
CONSERVATIVES
 AND MIGRATION
National Association for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis Offers Some Advice to the Physicians of the Country

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-Physi- cans in all of the eastern and south ern states will be asked by the Ma
 tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to ston sending cOnsumptives in the last sta EcS of tuberculosis and without suf- ficient funds to the southwestern part of the United tSates in search of health, according to an announce ment made today by that association
 While it is impossible to tell ac- curately how many consumptives there are at present living in the
 states of Colorado. New Mexico, Ari-
 zona, Southern California, and Wes- tern Texas, it is probable that no less
 than ten per cent of the 5000, 900
 people in this territory have tuber-
 culOsis themselves or have come to
 the west because of some member of
 their family has had it. Every year
 the health authorities estimate not
 less than 10000 consumptives hope
 lessly diseased come to the west to
 die. For these cases, the climate of
 this section of the country can do
 nothing and they are compelled to die in strange surroundings and thou
 sands of miles from home and friends
 The National Association points
 out further that from 30 to SO per cent of these advanced cases are toe poor to provide the proper neces- saries of life and they either are
 starved to death or compelled to ac-
 Cept the meagre charity which this part of the country affords.
 In an effort to stop the migration of consumptives of this class to the southwest the National Association will ask physicians to be more careful in ordering patients to go away. and will also ask railroads to discontinue their practice of selling charity
 tickets to those who cannot afford tu pay full fare No cOnsumptive should go to Colorado, California or
 the west for his health" says the as soCiation, unless he has a good
 chance for recovery from his disease and unless especially he has at least $l,0OO to spend for this purpose. over and above what his family may need luDercuIoSlS can De cured Tn any part of the United States and it is not necessary for a tuberculosis pa tient to go west. Whenever possible | the National Association urges tuber | culosis patients who have not ample ] funds to go to a sanatOrium neaI 1 home, and if they cannot do this, tC i take the cure in their own homes under the direction of their phyS- 1 clan"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
 IN LOS ANGELES
City Health Officer Powers Informs pr. H. A. Hughes Regarding
 Actual Conditions.

Dr. H A. Hughes, county health of fcer alarmed by the reports from Los Angeles of the prevalence there Of infantile paralysis wrote to Dr. Powers the city health officer asking him for a true statement as to the situation there Some residents of
 Phoenix had written home that there were as many as 1900 cases.
 Dr Powers replied that since the appearance of the epidemic, June 10
 there had been 218 cases and forty three deaths. He added that in sev
 enty five per cent of the cases of
 recovery, the subject had been left paralyzed in some way.
 He added that every case was
 strictly quarantined and every pre-
 caution against a spread was taken.
 Printed regulations copies of which
 were sent to Dr. Hughes had been is sued throughout the city. A gen
 eral cleaning up is enforced and re- cognizing the danger of communication by flies, screens were ordered put on all windows Where the occupants of houses are unable to do this it is done at the expense of the city. . Speaking of the disease, Dr. Hughes said that it had first been noticed about forty years ago but it was not
 until in the early eighties that it was regarded as a commercial disease. | That was demonstrated by eXperi- ments with the serum of a child's spine on monkeys. That is as far as medical science has been able to go. The germ cannot be distinguished and | consequently no means of combating l the disease has been found,
 1 The disease is not so readily com | municable as scarlet fever or measles 1 but it's far greater seriousness lies
 in the much larger percentage of fla | talities.
 Infantile paralysis was reported some years ago to be raging in Texas
 but that the doctor said it was spinal
 meningitis though there is no rela-
 ton between the two diseases.
 The most alarming epidemic of in
 fantile paralysis in this country oc- cured in New York in 1907 when there were more than 2000 deaths. 1 At the request of the ladies of the Mothers Circle of the Fillmore school yesterday afternoon Dr. Hughes ap-
 peared before the circle and deliver ] ed an address upon the disease, offer 1 ing suggestions for precautions against
 it's introduction into Phoenix and
 such precautions as should be taken
 in the case of it's introduction.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0606O

Department of the Interior, U. $ Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona August 9. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Os- Wald Kaslin, of Phoenix, Arizona who. on May 28. 1909, made Home stead Entry, No. O6O6O. for S F NEh and S1a NWA, Section 33. Township 1 N, Range 2 E.. G. & $. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver. L. s Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, or the 18th day of September. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: R. Hughes, Melvin Hughes, Henry Butler, Louis Charlie, all of Phoenix Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, June 15, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Clin- ton Lauver and c. C. McEwen have made application for Patent for the Muscovite Placer Mining Claim. min- eral survey No. 2964, situate in the Phoenix Mining District, in Mari copa county, Arizona, consisting of ten (10) acres of ground, in which is a deposit or quarry of monument tai and building stone, and 1t is To- cated about 6h miles south of the city of Phoenix, in said county and state, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No 1, the northeast corner. where a marked stone is set. and from which ti1e quarter section corner on the liEe be- tween sections 8 and 9, T. 1 g., R. E., G. $. R. B. & M; bears north i17 degrees 25 minutes east 1153.45 feet; thence south variation !. degrees east 660 feet to corner No. 2, where a stone is set :sIarked with a cross on top: thence west 66O feet to corner No. 3, where a stone is set with a cross marked on top; thence north 660 feet to corner No 4, where a granite boulder Sx9x20 inches is set 12 inches in the ground, chiseled M -2964-4" and a cross on the top of the boulder at exact corner point; thence east 660 feet to the place of beginning. All corners have granite posts to mark same, marked and set: Being all placer and valuable only | for a deposit of building and monu-
 
 1 Said claim containing 10 acres and forming a portion of the SEA- (un- surveyed) of Section 8, T. 1 S, k. 8 E. of the G. & S. R. B. & M. l They have compiled with the legal requirements under the United States mining laws, and now seek patent to their said claim. There are no con- flicting or adjoining claims
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
THE ROUSE PRESIDENTIAL
 CONVENTION.

While Chicago was holding a conven-
 tion of contention Bouse was enjoying a peaceful con-
 vention The meetings were quiet, but of great
 power, Most of them declaring Teddy the
 man of the hour" The Santa Fe depot was the place of
 their meeting. The platform outside was the place of
 their seating, All delegates were seated with ease
 and with grace. That Teddy would win was seen in
 their face. Some of the delegates who voted for
 Teddy Were Curry Nevins. Hamlin, Tucker.
 Thompson and Eddy. There may have been twelve, perha ps only ten While those who voted for Taft were two Buffers, Parker Hanna and Ben. With each gaining count that gave Taft a few more, You could easily see the delegates were sore And when the evening came and the last count was made, There were only Taft delegates sitting | in the shade. l The Terrible Teldys' were hiding in a secluded place. Not wearing the Teddy grin upon their | face | But were feeling the country lost ana
 beyond control Because the Teddys didn't answer t
 the calling of the roll. But this terrible Teddy bear has u,-
 tered a grunt That will yet arise and go to the front 1 And save his people with his wonder full lore love That shineth not from the world above Now if for his people he holds this df.
 lection. Why can't he serve them outside th'
 election If he should be elected you'll see wha-
 he'll do, He'll smile on his people and say, biz
 I little you. You can now understand his deceivins
 note. For he says to his people you give m'
 your vote i And for it I'll send you your groceries
 cheap, Not only your sugar but also youl
 meat. Now this game of his he continues t
 sing. That his love for his people put hi
 hat in the ring 1 All seems so weak for one time before He was asked to serve his countr!
 four years more. Why didn't he run then when he be-
 longed to the party, i When he was a republican staunch an'
 hearty. But now that he's playing Democra
 for a season, Why should Republicans support nm
 is there reason? 1 No. he wanted to go to Africa to Xii
 a bear, Well he went, he killed it, no on,
 seemed to care. Now let him return to the wilds ant
 kill a mouse or rat, Then perhaps in time he'll know wher'
 he's at
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Any corn just loves to be cut and gouged. but it's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the. toe with them, and leave the corn to flourish.
 The new corn cure "GETS-IT" is perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but it does go for corn, bun ion, callous or wart right off the reel The corn shrivels away from the healthy flesh and drops off.
 You can apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds and it begins it's work right off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had torns or buinOns.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, CT sent on re- ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
 Sold in Phoenix by A. r. Boeh- mer, Owl Drug O., Ruffin Drug Co
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Suppose this man with this wonderful love, Should be asked by an Angel to rule Heaven above, What would become of this country below. Can any one tell? Does any one know :?
 1 Compliments of the hot season, Bouse' Aug. 13.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
GIVE THE MEN A FAIR COUNT

American women are p;aced ahead of American men in the list of the worlds most regular bathers.-Roches- ter Democrat and Chronicle
 This shows what those bathing suit parades on the beaches have accomplished-NeW York Herald