davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
RE|NENAN|V DRAWS
4 A LARGE AUDIENCE
,suius in Singing of German
Ijeder Is Greeted With
Appreciation.

.,.x,ndcr H.lnemann, famous German
--,o,e ballad ami jcder singer. 1D-
- before a thoroughly representative
-s,.nco ~ music lovers and society lead =
10 ,hc salt Lake thcatcr hast even
4. He appeared here under the aus
-,rss Of the Fred G. Graham music bu-
4 ~I,,,cmsnn needs no introduction 70
"A, 1akcry. He was here year aSo
az, as on this occasion. he charmed
[-,,,,cncrs with the surprising interprc-
..,.o, and personal magnetism lhat have
.-,d. him Il favorite OF the Eerhn pubic
<oy a decade and u half.
rast evening" concert was thoroughly
I; .;ovablo and proved one of the most
--,,sevorthv musical offerings Of ITS
"a s,nce Herr Hciucmann last delighted
r,roi audience. Hts rare vocal art ana
'1rne rlis bic powers OF Interpretation tooh
Ia listeners With him Ia Inc "mollons
Ia scenes suggested by the renditionS.
|iisr ndmirablc work brought forth SIN
~ ~. admiration and appreciation and his
Lea before the public proved Teal
Z feature OF tho concert lay in the
"A, ,bot tho noted singer Of German
..nrs rendered several numbers In Eng
~ dislaylus remurca bic ability IN his
and expression Of "A tongue
|1reign 10 him.
..rJ task. Perhaps his hest work was in
-F,eisa5sr" by Schumann; in Mendels-
|ofn- Barthcldy .Gruss. which was en-
.ored. with Schubart's 'Wohin' as the
~@nonFe; i'm Wolfs "Storchcnbotsch1ft
IA Mar Turner Salter's Cry of Rachel.
|IniIc's "Teufclslicd." Herman Lochr,s
-rhe Little irish Girl" Richard Strauss
.rraim Durch Die Daumcrung. Mar
ma 'Phyllis lind Die Mutter." Johannes
3rnbms arrangement OF "Ach. Muttcr,
hi Will Elm Ding llaben. "hlc was
M encore to the concluding programme
.,Imbor and in "Thc Two Grcnadicrs,
||Po an encorcd number. which concluded
he concert.
The programme was given in four parts
.ud the concert ended al ~ o'clock. Those
no attended experienced n real treat
|Ud went away reluctantly, \ host of
lends after tho concert, greeted the
smous singer on the stage with
'7och Hcinemann''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Pay Is Increased.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 2j,-Locomo-
tive engineers over the entire Grand
Trunk system In Canada and tho
United States were today granted an
increase of wages a between 8 and !
per cent under a three-ycar agreement
with the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, which organization was rep
resented in negotiations by delega-
tion OF twenty-five men from Chicago,
Detroit aud Canadian cities. The new
wage scale dates back 10 April l. Ne
ootiations looking To n similar three
ycar agreement with thc fircmen are
pending, The engineers are ciated
over the result aud believe it win have
an important heariug on negotiations
with the United States roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ALI LAKE WOMEN
AID FLOOD SUFFERERS

AZ meeting of the local organiZa-
on of the Red Cross society. held yes
tuav afternoon AT tho Commercial club
'fsnani Ia call by Governor SpIy.
fefai members Of the society and five
',cs representing local womcn's clubs
fre present to discuss plans for raising
NOS 10 he sent 10 tho flood suffer
3 IN the Mississippi valley. \ telegram
|s received Yesterday 10y Governor Spry
pp President Taft, stating that there
+te 1000 destitute families in the
codcd districts.
N was decided yesterday afternoon that
|prncfit entertainment would be held,
|'ueh Inc exact nature Of the affair
" not decided Another meeting has
~ called Tor II o'clock this morning
ine commercial club TO take definite
lion Ia the matter. Il is urged that
'nahy memhers ot the society as posi- =
and representatives cf clubs be pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
SHlPPED-IN MILK
IS FOUND IMPURE

\ total Of forty-two samples ont OF
siNty-seYen samples OF milk shipped into
the city by outside dairies, and known
rs railroad milk have been found hy
Herman Harms, state chemist, TO con-
tain great quantity OF dirt The re-
suit Of his analysis OF tho samples was
followed by Immediate action on the part
OF willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner. who sent warning yeSter-
day to the dairies at fault that unless
conditions were remedied at once ac-
ton would be taken against them and
their licenses 10 do business in this city
would be revoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Woman Suffrage Beaten.

PHOENIN, Ariz., April 2S.-Woman
suffrage was defeated in tho Arizona SEN
ate today by vote of 7 TO II, This ac-
tion OF the senate followed an adverse
report on the measure by the commit
tee on constitutional amendments 10
which the bin that had passed the house
was referred. Senator John I. Hughes
Of Tucson. the only member of the sen
ate committee to recommend favorable
action, declared that equal suffrage lead
ers would now invoke the initiative 10
obtain submission of the amendment 70
tho people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Police Captain Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Former
Police Captain Michael Joseph Conboy
was sentenced today TO three years In
the penitentiary FOR having killed Ber-
nard Lagan June 2$, 1909. Conboy was
tried 1--WE times. having secured rehear-
ings on technicalities after previous con-
victions He was found guilty of man
slaughter. Conboy held the rank OF po-
lice captain when he shot Lagan, a san
Francisco youth. whom he later declared
in offering his defense, he had mistaken
for q pickpocket. He had been on the
San Francisco police force about twenty
five wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
CONCERT AT THEATER

Chaplain John NJ. Moose. of the Twen-
tleth Infantry, Fort Douglas. has re-
the concert to be given by regimenta
band at the Salt Lake theater tonight
The assisting soloists will be Mrs Lizzie
Thomas Edward. Miss Romania HYDE
and Horace S, Ensign. Tickets for re-
served seats for the concert may be had
by application at the box office of the
theatcr Tickots are free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
MEDIATION
WILL AVERT STRIKE
Continued from Page one.)

accomplished by arbitration in the
present trouble. Chief Stone stated
that when the men on tho western
roads. some time ago. asked for AN in
crease of l4h per cent the railroads
offered 9Ih per cent. Through arbl-
tration n compromise Of l0IL, per cent
was effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Dependable servants-maIds, cooks,
mattresses. governesses. second girls
all look to the Want Columns to pro.
vide them employment and opportunl,
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Farms Are Deserted.

Practically every man on board the
Texas had a similar story to tell Of
experiences in Mexico. Two men who
rode horseback into Vera Cruz after
abandoning everything they owned tell
of meeting four armed bandits in q
narrow pass.
"The only reason we are here, -
said one Of the men. sis that we are
lucky enough 10 beat them to It..
Everywhere you 90, except right in the
largest cities, You will see deserted
farms, houses burned. live stock stolen,
and in many instances the decayiug
and headless bodies OF their owners
are left living about
"The bandits are in such large num-
bers and so scattered over the iute-
rior that to resist them is useless.
We Americans had TO give up every
thing to them when they came to the
settlements, no matter how woll armed
we might be. ~
Ssnburn. the place where the refu-
gees saw some of the alleged atrocities
occurred, is in the state of Vera Cruz,
fifteen miles northwest OF Santa Lu
cretia II is on the Vera Cruz e. 18TH
mus railroad across the isthmus of
Tehuantepec and is listed as a railway
aud telegraph station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Loses All His Money.

81 went to Mexico one year ago,
put all ] bad ($l650) in land and I'M
provements there, and today I have
only nv two hands and the clothes on
my back. Before leaving we filed our
claims for damages with the Americar
consul in Mexico City,
John r, McGee, wealthy planter,
who went to Mexico two years ago, re-
turned to America minus more than
100000 and left behind land and live
stock. Mr.. McGee tells of alleged
crueltics practlced on an American
woman, Mrs. Shay, now in the hospi-
tai Mt Mexico City. What has been
true of the Shay family said Mr..
McGee. ''haS been likewise true of
scores of other Americans, and by
STAYING there we took our lives in our
hands. The bandits are everywhere.
The Mexican government is not able
to quiet them.
"Manv Americans believe the Ma
dcro forces so dislike the Americans
that thev would rather permit the
brigandage than try to stop it. When
ever rurales are near the bandits dis
perse. but very rarely is a shot fired. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

Wyefh's Sage and Sulphur
This preparation, which is now so exten-
sively advertised and in great demand,
will be found i'll our toilet section.
s100 size selling at .......-, 85c
soc size selling at ........4 45c
than usual prices in this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
FIGHT IS IMMINENT
At S|TVALOA CAPITAL
Continued from Page One.)

where a colony of seven American
families had founded the town OF
Ssnburn. All departed because We
were afraid to remain longer, knowing
we should be killed or tortured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
PAGE SEVEN

and left sides toward the centre. This stimu-
lates secretlons. Avoid pastry, as you would
poison, Cut out the cake, the pie and the Gus
tard. Get up, and run, when Boston pudding.
and apple dumping, are put before YOU.
Don't eat anything that has been cooked in a
frying pan. Don't eat between meals Par
take plentifully Of raw apples, Of oranges Of
grapefruit, Of dried ralslns of tomatoes, and
of prunes. A glass of lemonade, withoM
sugar, is always advisable, especially before
breakfast. spoonful of cooking soda, taken
with hot water is MIDI frst-class purgative.
Avoid pills. If such harmless expedients as
| have suggesed fail of the desired effect, Just
take calomel, and be done with it.
In the old times, there used to be general
cleaning out Of the system, every Spring.
Rhubarb calomel. and hot teas were adminis-
tered, with the idea that the system would not
need another oTcrhauling until the next
Spring That wasn't a bad practice.
Old soldiers will tell you of men who speed
lily recovered from the most desperate wounds.
received in battle and Of others who died of
mere scratches Even now, YOU read of peo-
pie who are mortally hurt by mere pin-pricbs
and mosquito bites
Why is this? Their blood had become
impure. And why had The blood become dis
eased? Their IUcYs had become f0yD;d.
If your blood is healthy, no cut into the
flesh should tester. IN person whose blood
IS as pure as nature intended, the wound
should dry up.
You will see some men with great sores on
their hands, because Of trivial bruse of the
skin. The moment the skin is punctured sup
Duration eDsues, and inflammation spreads
Those people are always in danger of blood
poisoning and appendicitis. Both of these ter
nble vistations are due to the fact that the
liver has not been eXpeIling the excletions
from the system.
All this talk about melon seed, and grape
seed falling into the appendix, and causing
appendicitis IS mere tvaddIe Nothing can
fall into the appendix. It's position makes
that impossible, for it opens downward When
1t gets filled, the focal matter is pushed
upward, into that apparently useless en,rail;
and this could never happen, If the great
alnentary canal was answering its purpose
OF draining the system.
And remember this, my boy, the 5oace7S may
be acting, furiously, while yosu' Iocg is abso-
lutely out of business
In fact one Of tho best remedies for diarrhea
IS liver medicine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
Short Talks To Young Men.

4 CINCINNATI friend reminds me that [
have not advised you in the important
matter of position, when sleeping. He has my
thanks, for his kind reminder
No one should lie on his back Every one
should cultivate the habit of sleeping on the
right side. On account of the heart, it is bad
to lie on the left side.
One of the most sensitive pieces Of the
human mechanism, is the Prostate gland.
This you might call the water-valve of the
bladder. Open, it allows the urine to pass:
Shut it dams it back.
Any one will notice that, when standing. the
pressure Of the water is greater than when sit
ting. When lying on the back, the weight
heavier, than when you lie on your side ANY
physician will tell you so.
What are the evil effects?
1t is not possible for me to give YOU the first
and most important reason, why you should
not sleep. on your back Consult some family
physician, and do 50 at once. If somebody
had given me this advice, when I reached the
age of adolescence, [ would have been spared
many bitter tear, many pang of pain, and
many a night Of sleepless torture
There IS another reason why you should not
sleep on your back;
The food in your stomach is more apt to
impede the general action of the system, when
In that position, than when you rest on your
right side
Whenever I have nightmare, find that
during sleep, [ have turned on my back
Nightmares are not only extremely disagree
able, but they are dangerous. IF the circllla-
ton did not start up again, you would die.
Often you see IN the papers, that some one
was found dead, in bed, in the morning; hay
ing gone to bed, hale and hearty, after q
heavy supper. The supper probably killed
him, by inducing q nightmare which he WAS
unable to shake off.
4 few years ago, South Georgia negro cot
home one night, having been gone all (Iay,
without any dinner. His wife had saved up a
Il,,Ae something for him 10 eat It consisted of
middling meat, corn bread coIlard green's,
biscuit, pie, syrup, pot-licker, a water-melon,
and q few similar and SIGH
The negro was "real hongry'; SO he got
busy with his knife and fork, spoons, etc. He
filled with fat meat, with soggy corn bread,
with cold collards, and with biscuits: then
came cold pie, which probably had the usual
number Of fy-specks on it-pot Kicker and
syrup having gone on ahead.
After having done all this he turned to the
water melon, which soon took after all the
foregoing. The negro grllnted with satisfac-
ton, smoked his pipe, and went to bed. lie
probably slept on his back, for next morning
he was hfelesS.
There is another most important natter:
avoid constipation. When the liver does not
act, the whole system is injuriousy affected.
You become irritable; your mind does not
work, and your memory fails you.
You get "the blues" and the whole world
seems to be against you. For no other reason
than that the liver was out of order, men have
done desperate deeds ruinous to themselves and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
The Guardians Of liberty, and
tEne VVTOgE1an's Auxiliary.

| \ A letter from cx-Congressman Charles D.
Z Eaines, we are informed that the "Guard-
ians of Liberty are increasing in member
ship, at the rate Of 500 per day. The organ
ization is being vigorously pushed, in all
directions, by men who do not lack means.
Acting upon my suggestion, the Guard
CONCLUDED ON FACE TEN.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
HardVyick, the Small Man and
Useless Congressman.
{ CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.


CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE)
raw sugar, rapidly reduced them. The conse-
quence was, that the Arbucl1les had on hand
the only Immediately available supply of raw
lsugar.
y Automatically, the situation created by the
f destruction of the great refinery in Brooklyn,
/ had made a corner on rae0 sugar, Of which
the Arbuckles were the masters
: Accordingly, they took advantage of it. by
!. sending the price up. Of course, the other
companies followed suit, and the whole coun-
try was outrageousy robbed.
There qc0s no shortage IN the a0or5d'8 pro-
auction Of roo0 sugar. THERE WAS NO
SHORTAGE ~ THE UNITED STA 7'E,S,
EVEN. But because the stocks of the other
companies were almost exhausted, while that
of the Arbuckles was intact, the Arbucbles
had a practical monopoly of which thev made
unmerciful use.
Later, they rebuilt their Brooklyn refinery.
which, after running some months, shut down,
Pltlful stories were published, concerning the
suffering Of the poor foreigners who we're
thrown out of work, to pull through the Win
ter on Charity, or TO sturue. What excuse did
the Trust give, for closing down? Thc hea9t-
less rosc0zs and liars claimed that there aoas
U|O UCc' p|OOUCUGO3t ~ sugar.
Thus, ON THE SANE CROP, the lawless
Trust has worked the racket both ways First,
there acdS q sh0rt0ge, and the price ay0s
advanced. Ncnt, there acas q surplus, and the
price 2cGs sent up2u0rd.
THE HELPLESS PUBLIC WAS
LAUGHED AT, INSULTED, AND PUN
DERED.
And all this while Russia had 100000
tons Of raw sugar, which she would be glad
to sell to us.
Why can't we get the benefit of this Rus
sian Sugar? BECAUSE' TIE INTERNAL
TARIFF SHUTS IT OUT.
Will the prosecution of the Trust do any
good! No. The Tobacco Trust was prose
cuted, the Standard Oil was prosecuted, the
Beef Trust was prosecuted, the Bath-tub
Trust was prosecuted yet every one Of these
lawless combinations has advanced it's prices.
What as the true remedy? TO ABOLISH
THE ACCURSED TARLFF WHICH
KEEPS OUT FOREIGN PRODUCTS,
AND CREATES THE MONOPOLY-MAR-
KEz', Nv WHICH WE ARE CAGED AND
PILLAGED.
Does Hardwick recommend this remedy?
No.
What remedy did he propose? None.
Is such man to be kept in Congress, for
ever?
It is a sad commentary on the political
standards of today that the old district of
Alexander H. Stephens should be misrepre-
sented by SO negligible fribble
actually, the Sugar Trust IS publishing the
Hardacich report, as vindicatiom of ITSELF
The report is quoted, is eagerly accepted, and
is derisively laughed at by the Trust If
Hardecich had been employed By the TRUST
TO malice q fdrco Of the Investigation, he
could not haze succeeded better.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29

in The Jeffersonian Publishing Company. YOU
get The Jefersonian free, for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29

the petticoat claims that he can torgive SINS,
4ND MIKE GOD OUT or 4 RICE
VAFzsR, we have most pestilent hypocrite
on Our hands.
III keep you posted, as to our Washington
Venture
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

best work of any of the New York
pitchers.
1O'Brien did not reach the high
standard expected of him early
this. season. He had been recon-
mended very highly and had a
tremendous task to make good.
However, he has shown high
class of late and now is at his best.
Tesreau was a Tiger for about
five minutes before we learned he
belonged to some one else. He
was a big boy then, with lots of
speed and little pitching knowl-
edge. He will give the Red Sox
a battle. He is a product of Nc
Graw and Robinson's coaching.
If another set of men are need
ed, the managers will call upon
Leon Anaes and Hugh Bedient,
both .high-class pitchers. The
series this year will be peculiar,
inasmuch as two smoke men, two
southpaws and two spitballers
will face each other.
BEHIND THE TIMES
Seventy-hve pairs of shoes had
been shown to the stout customer
and still he wasn't suited.
= Producing the eightieth the
clerk said blandly:
Nov, here's a pair which I
think will suit you to perfection"
The customer eyed them close
ly and then said decisiyely:
mo, l don't like them. They
are too narrow and pointed in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

der of the National League, will
open the series. Joe Wood, with
his smoky speed, ! consider a
greater pitcher than christy
Mathewson. No, Matty is not
getting too oldi Wood is simply
a better pitcher.
When. these men meet, as they
will, the younger Wood will out
pitch the veteran Mathewson.
Great as he is, Matty will meet
his master, In the Boston speed
marvel.
The second game will updoubt-
eddy be battle between the
southpaws-Marquard of the
Giants and Collins of the Red
Sox. These men, going right, are
nearly equal. Marquard has re-
ceived far more publicity than
Collins and his picture has APP
peared more times in the papers.
His 19 straight games brought
him into the 1imelight also, but
in the meantime Ray Collins has
been going along winning games
consistently, without so much Of
a splurge, and we of the Ameri--
can League who have had to face
him know that he is one of the
greatest left-handers ofthe game.
Probably no lefthander in the
American league, unless it is Ed
die Plank, is his equal.
The third duel, in my opinion,
will be between two spitball
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

American league, unless it is Ed.
die Plank, is his equal.
The third duel, in my opinion,
will be between two spitball
pitchers-Buck O'Brien of the
Red Sox and Jeff Tesreau of the
Giants. This will be interesting
+. in that it will be a battle between
two stars who make the splitter
their chief strength.
Tesreau is in the spot light.
He has been coming along all sea-
son and right now is doing the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05
anias club. Boynton should wor-

y
tured gentleman trying to make
friends with a polecat.
But the Journal kest on safe
grounds at that! The best it said
was that -Maclay's ancestry was
excellent:
Ad Wolgast's crown would
seem to be slightly wobbly.
Did you notice how Hearst's
intense love for the working man
suddenly came into being again
three weeks, previous to today?
Why, oh why, is it necessary to
have a ballot that looks like a
telephone directory?
The only thing that makes us
want to use the voting machine
was the nickel-in- the-slot habit.
But we fought that habit down
sternly, and voted instead of tax
ing. a chance.
The Armageddon we stood at
was surrounded by a lot of-bums,
two cops and a boob playing with
the voting machine.
The one certain piece of in
formation we have at this time is
that Fighting Bob LaFollette
was not elected.
Wonder if Taft has written his
esteemed Thanksgiving procla-
nation?
IF the Hon. Taft hasn't we fear
it will be written more in sorrow
than in anger, as father used to
say.
Some of those watchers at the
polls made us think of an old say
ing-Seta thief-d'you get US?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

By Norman.
New York, Nov. 5.-There
are no two ways about it; a wo-
man must go shopping, even if
she has to go in the custody. of a
court officer. -.
The present address of Mrs.
Lillian Horowitz and Miss Mar
garet Ryan is House of Deten-
ton. Mrs. Horowitz is. the wife
of "Gyp the Blood" a,young man
who is alleged to have taken an
active part in the assassinationtof
Herman RosenthaL Miss Ryan
is the very dear. friend of -Rey-
nolds Forsbrey, burglar and MUIR
derer. He recently escaped from
the Tombs and was keeping
house with Miss Ryan when re-
captured. Lii.
District Attorney Whitman
likes to have Mrs. Horowitz and
Miss Ryan some place where ne
will be at all times assured. of
their whereabouts. Miss RYAN
was once caught carrying. saws
into the Tombs, in her hair, for
Forsbrey, and goodness knows
what mischief Gyp's wicked asso-
ciates might put Mrs. Gyp up, to
if she were allowed to run around
loose.
So Margaret and Lillian have
very nice quarters in the House
of Detention, where the wardens
are polite and ones friends may
come and call. It isn't bit like
being in Jail, except that one can't >
go out whenever, one feels like it. 8