davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

vile as 'the dancing cadets" They
promise lot OF new steps and some
comedy numbers that have scored great
hits elsewhere
Fred Morton goes BIZ the ritIe OF thu
versatile lad" and he, too. is on tho
biu with series Of new songs and
dances that have made him very popular
elsewhere this season
Marseiiles is an equilibrist OF inter-
national renown, and following him
comes McClain and Mack, two musicians
VINO, with the animated pictures. Will
finish IN the big programme opening
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
IN srIHH HHoNFESSION
~ IN DISCREDIT

s. made q ns, in the form Of an
i''ENsd hlmpnoo1fiq y, public by al a
Gs robbsaru,a. aua not John Fnrey
y l90s, iy /" y, OF Finch's cafe
"a ihose SbS " given little serious
q a. ss'9s1s,sisd sas,,sd wi With asSSsaIniSd sSs bniSl
as arrest t'ss'y Identified at
&ss confess,aas as one OF the two
|Ssg- "i'k TO secure ns,'ffea ths reo to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it
Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping. nausea, nor any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them, %
cents per box. (Adveriiscment,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
M m AND YOUTH
S'o FOR FIGHTING

liz Esiris soldier, is % years of age,
ne arrs:,.iGs s, ~, a railroad EN-, n,
b ttsrsso Oy " p,aitrolman Z Grif.
n prcpo,,i.. s. Of fighting and de,
.aa a'essGissS1slbility sisSs % Of pbi,gtmnS bresking
estaD,. shoulders of the al,
,S Ne OnSScclaring that they
'nl nights huaow low IN their strug.
listed " ago the same win.
hng SIM, ' ~ man who oh.
c"ut out OF the store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
DANCE HALL MANAGER
is UNDER ARREST

/ Hauerbach. manager or the Arion
dance hall, was arrested by Detectives
Glenn and Billings last night on a charge
OF violating the dance hall ordinance.
The nature of the violation is said TO
have been something akin TO Turkey
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Judge Is Lenient.

The offenders who faced Judge i NJ
Bowman OF the criminal division OF the
city court yesterday on charges Of
were without exception
dismissed with no more severe penalty
than an adiuratlon to mend their ways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
DECIDE CONTEMPT CASE IAN ,
Idaho Supreme Court Takes Matter Tn.
der Amusement.

OCT NdVIsemeOt.
Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Dec. 24.-Attorney Cen
eral u. e. McDougall IN arguing the con-
tempt case against r. S Sheridan and
Z; .. BroXoD. owner and ma naging editor
OF the Capital News. said that the man.
aging editor OF the newspaper had no
rlsnt TO assume all the responsibility for
arucles published. He insisted the owner
should be held responsible also. The
supreme court took The case under ad
NlSefnent' announcing that an opinion
Will be rendered January 2 THE alia,,.d
contempt grew out OF criticisms made
oy the newspaper Of the supreme court $
action In striking the Roosevelt electors
ants did not present any arguments In
aetense The attorney general Insisted
that contempt had been proved and ali
toat remained for the court was to pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

AS preventive as well as curative
medicine, Hood s Sarsaparilla is pre-
emlnent-its great merit is fully estab-
lished. (AdyertisementI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
J y = Suouple Wed Here

%arleS a, and Miss Mar NJ.
ne : Rsv. 30 O'clock last
d Third ayS Q. Short Mt his
'al ho,ss%1 ats% Denver t"s ana S'9nS ars
'"f'hg their stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Dies at Sons Home.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeCldI 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. Dec. 24-Mrs
MARIAN Peterson: aged G2, mother OF
Former City Councilman Harry Peterson
dled Yesterday at the home OF her son
IN this city. The body was embalmed
ana shipped TO the family home in Omaha
Tor interment Mrs. Peterson came to
Pocatello from Omaha With her son re-
Gently hoping that the change would
benefit her health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement in order TO
comply with a strict Interpretation of
the new federal newspaper law In
no sense arc they paid advertise
ments. They are items furnished by
tho press agents OF the various
theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

6 at Eighth East and Coo
= teiTss Tho carriers vino
,:,r,d 20 s ~. irom there now win
.ediDsO y ne main office In The
'.cas ri,o"eVer. Postmaster
-l,el ,,s a, Il suh-statlon Will
% orler,' ''duon A for STAMP
Iq,iofrlc,. registered mail ana
y Of mail 'Is,hess hI! except the
VIII facilitate delIyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

Best Christmas dinner in the city Mt
Maxim s Cafe Finest entertainers in
the west. Advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

brilliant and bloodthlrsty incident of the
fourteenth century being presented by
Constance Crawley and company at the
OrpheuIn this week, has an equally un-
happy history, Written by that poetic
genius. Oscar Wilde. it was found among
his papers at his home following his ar
rest in a London hotel For years It
never saw the light of day until il was
produced by the Literary Thenter society
at the same time "Salome" was put on
tho boards In 1906. Its presentation in
Salt Lake is the first time it has been
played in public In America and Miss
Crawey is paying heavy royalty for the
privilege. From here the company goes
TO San Francisco for q tour Of the Or
pheum circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
|I AND SWORD
|[II51lTE MEXICO
Luu, Policy Customary
.r,tt Will Be Applied
The North Now
h JOIN THE REBELS
Mans and Juarez or
ta Dispute About Pro-
for That City.
s JOIN THE REBELS

"A T,r Dec. 2i.-EHtcrmIna-
s,soution Of prisoners ana
y towns are TO be employed
~ s Mexico. Colonel Manuel
s,th the Seventh cavalry Is
,eslnst Asconclon, is said
,r,,istion orders from Mexico
!, mvn. a valuable supply CEN
:, ,,ssn By the rebels. Will be
~, sy the federals. IL vii!
| !. ,rstance IN the north Of the
=, ky," which already has
n,i.d in Moreios and other
iat=
aquer Rebels.
CITY. Dec. 2i.-Five thou
l,7,I troops will entrain for the
csuahua tomorrow, according
n !,om reliable sources. II rs
tuis Of operations for the
-ss will be somewhere south
1 nd that a portion OF the gar
4 ,al place will Join the now
! n eanpalgn against the rebels.
[ssatIcns in chihuahua have be-
/, Ig.ols menace TO the govern
III A difference OF opinion has
| |sE;sn the American military
: o. the border and the MeXi-
r'nlsat with reference 10 the
4 [lNeylcan federalS which should
\ I pptect Juarez,
|eg.cans contend, il is said, that
II VII be required, while tho
! gye7nment believes q much
|-sz will suffice.
II 4 Tie Interior Hernandez to-
~ that the rebels had taken
sz1st: and Ascencion. He said
En1snt forces We're removed
=. yace owing 20 the necessity
We Of all available troops In
ct'n IN the southern and middle
~ olvers, q state deputy. has
IL 'trolt In OaXaca, where the
] 4 other chiefs has given fresh
! = he rebel movement,
Pfiper man who has returned
p ciy from the state of GlIer-
p be rural regions are con-
ihs rebels.
ssis Of Morclos and. the bor-
f,lz Of Puebla and Mexico, q
w o. exiermination IS In prog
lnFcnbatan,s In the state of
h petliloning the government
Hs Wholesale summary execu-
IS The rebels are making
d!frlnes upon non-combat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
STATION
\ WILL BE CLOSED
q. l Tnbnne

srr ~ Tribune.
ips,S, ip,US' Dec. gi.-rhe postor-
~ s,o;Io ,;GIaay issued an order
r l6e oil rIcs a: Salt Lake city,
''ose OF business Marcb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

Tho great battle scene in THE Lttlcst
2ehoI y the play OF civil war times. iii
which Dustin Taruum is appearing at
he Salt Lake ;hcater, never fails to
,rouse the audience 10 the highest pitch
If excitement, and il ts frequently nee
.ssary to raise and lower the curtain
wenty times 10 satisfy the enthusiasm.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13

The local rate is applicable to par
GELS intended for delivery at the office
of mailing or on a rural route start
ing therefrom.
1t will be observed that the rates of
postage are largely reduced and that
the limit of weight is increased from
four to eleven pounds. Parcels will
be delivered at all free delivery of
fees and to patrons residing on rural
and star routes; they may be regis
tered and may be accorded special de-
livery service on payment of the usual
fees, and they may be insured against
loss in an amount equivalent to their
actual value, but not to exceed $25,
upon payment of fee of five cents.
Distinctive stamps must be used on
all parcels, but they may be mailed in
quantities of not less than 1000 iden-
teal pieces without stamps affixed,
the postage being paid in money.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington, D. c., has had large force
at work perfecting plans for putting
this system into operation, but there
are still some important details yet
unsettled.
The act creating the parcel post is
briefly as follows: Fourth-class mail
is extended to include everything not
now included in other classes, provid-
ed the packages do not weigh more
than II pounds nor measure more
than 72 inches in length and girth
combined; and further provided they
be not of shape or character to in
jure other mail, or to spoil before de
livery in a reasonable time. This is
practically the whole bill except as to
rates. 1t is easy to regulate the size
and weight of parcels, but not easy
to decide what may be too perishable
for each distance, or too dangerous to
other mail. These questions are puz-
Zig a special commission which, in
conference with Senator Bourne, the
author of the bill, is now trying to
settle such details.
Shall live animals be admtted?-
and such things as butter, eggs, milk,
live pigs and whiskey? 1t is the evil
dent intent of the bill to provide for
dressed poultry, butter, eggs and IL
quors, for farm and factory products
are especially mentioned. But such
articles must of course be put in safe
Continued on last page.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
STUDENTS ELECT
"TROUBADOUR" STAFF

The students of Hendrix College
have elected J Richard Barton editor
in-chief and H. T. Steele business
manager of the "Troubadour," the an
nual gotten out by the students of the
college. The other members of the
staff will be appointed later.
The "Troubadour" ranks among the
best college ANIMALS of the south. 1t
is planned by the present staff to
make the 1928 edition better and
larger than ever before. The engrav-
ing and Photographic work will be the
best obtainable, and the art depart
ment will be much better than prev
ious editions.
A vigorous campaign will be waged
by the staff to impress more forcibly
upon the students their obligations to
the advertisers and patrons of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
DECIDING GAME
HERE TOMORROW
PINE BLUFF vs. Van BUREN
BOTH TEAMS HOLD IMMACU-
LATE RECORD AND FIERCE
STRUGGLE IS EXPECTED.

The biggest game of football played
in Arkansas this season will be staged
at Hendrix College field tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, when the two
claimants for the secondary cham
pionship of the state meet to decide
the real champions. Both the Pine
Bluff and Van Buren, teams hold i'm
maculate records, and the fact that
the teams are evenly matched insures
a hard-fought struggle
According TO the dope sheet, both
teams are as evenly matched as is
possible for two teams to be Pine
Bluff has played nine games and has
made total of 258 points to their op-
ponents 0. Van Burent has played
eight games ana made a total of 154
points, while their oponents have
made AZ. Van Buren's team averages
1873 pounds, while Pine Bluffs team is
a trihe heavier.
The officials of the game will be
Gordon Campbell of Little Rock, ref
cree, and Sam Scott of this city, UNI
pire. The linesmen and timekeepers
will be selected few minutes before
the game. The field has been lined up
and is in fine shape for the game.
Pine Bluff will arrive at II o'clock
tomorrow on a special train. They
will be accompanied by about 800 citi-
zens and brass band The Van Bu-
rem team will come down in a special
coach attached to the Hot Springs
special and will bring a carload of
enthusiasts to root" for them.
Both teams and visitors will be met
by committees of citizens and students
who will extend the courtesies of the
city.
The lineup for the teams will be
as follows:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
TO PUBLISH NEW
SCHOOL JOURNAL
THE ARKANSAS TEACHER
CONWAY PEDAGOGUES LAUNCH
SCHOOL PUBLCATION-WILL
PROVE A WINNER.

Teachers over the state are rejoic-
ing to learn that they are to have a
live, wide-awake school journal as a
forum for the discussion of all their
problems and the exchange of ideas,
methods and devices. The new jour
nal, known as The Arkansas Teach
er, is to be published in Conway and
is backed by a number of members
of the State Normal faculty.
President Doyne is editor, j G. Gu
bage business manager, and the fol-
lowing are the associate editors: C..
c. Denney, methods; j. T. Buchholz,
natural science; +. A. Brennan, state
school news; c. B. Gentry, rural
schools; O. w. Stephenson, school ac-
tivities; A. J. Meadors, special arti-
cles; and r. f. Womack, miscellane-
Gus department.
While the magazine is being pub
lished by members of the Normal fac
ulty it will in no sense be a Normal
publication. Occasionally articles
will be furnished by Normal teachers,
but the great bulk of the articles will
be contributed by teachers from the
state at large.
Scores of letters have already been
received from prominent educators
Al !
support.
The first issue will consist of three
thousand copies and will be ready for
distribution at the State Teachers
Association the latter part of the
month Thereafter the journal will
be issued monthly throughout the
year with the exception of two sum-
mer months.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
PARCELS POST
EFFECTIVE JAN. |
EIGHT ZONES ESTABLISHED
FARM AND FACTORY PRODUCTS
ESPECIALLY INCLUDED UN-
DER NEW PROVISIONS.

The parcels post, created by Act of
Congress August A, 1912, will go into
effect Jan. /, 1913. This measure has
perhaps awakened a greater interest
all over the country and especially in
the rural districts than any act of
Congress for the last decade. 1t is
of vital Importance to every one, as
it will greatly reduce the cost of
transportation on small packages for
short distances. The act provides:
THAT hereafter fourth-class mail
matter shall embrace all other mat
ter, including farm and factory prod
ucts, not now embraced by law in
either the first, second or third class,
n otexceeding eleven pounds in weight
nor greater in size than seventy-two
inches in length and girth combined,
nor in form and kind likely to injure
the person of any postal employee or
damage the mail equipment or other
mail matter and not of a character
penShable within a period reaSona-
bly, required for transportation and
delivery"
For the purpose of fixing rates,
zones are created, based upon units
that are about 80 miles square, or
half degree of latitude. But for
practical purposes we may say that
the first zone includes all points with
in so miles of the sending office; the
second, points between so and $50
miles distant; the third, $50 to 300;
the fourth, 800 to 600; the fifth, 600
to 1000; the sixth, 1000 to 1,400; the
seventh, 1,400 to 1900, and the
eighth, all areas beyond 1900 miles
from the sending office. The rates
proposed are as follows.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13

ter from one of the boys in the Uni
versity, asking the Chamber of Com
merce to aid group of boys at the
University in advertising the faults
of the institution. This meeting has
been called, not to advertise its faults,
but to tell of its real needs, so that the
boys and girls who attend our univers-
ity may feel that they are getting out
of our own state university as many
advantages as those enjoyed by the
young men and women of our sister
states"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
UNIVERSITY BOOSTER
MEETING TO BE HELD

Little Rock, Dec. 13.-An important
meeting is to be held tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce in the interest
of the University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville. Acting President j. II.
Reynolds and Prof. C. l.. Brough will
be present and tell the story of the
needs of the university. This meet
ing has been called by C. c. Kirkpat-
rick, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, who says
Recently the writer received let
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13

The Shakespeare Club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. o.
20. Florence. The Merchant of Venice
was completed and after the holidays
the club will begin the study of the
Authurian Legends. The next meet
ing will be the first Thursday in JAN
uary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
"Troubadour."

"Troubadour."
1t is hoped to have the "Trouba-
dour' ready for distribution about
May Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13

Substitutes for Pine Bluff are San
ders, Toney, Collins and Harper For
Van Buren, Hole, Hunt and Flana-
gan
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
HdmiS sion 5 and 10 cents

E. V. Johnston returned today from
a visit to relatives at Newport and
McCrory.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13

}. H. Lincoln is in Little Rock to-
day. a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and not so cold; Sat
urday, fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
A CANDIDATE
By WALT MA SON
The Poet Philosopher

My friend Whang Baxters of work. He hard
clerk and did his duty passing WELL but rheumatism
bungd him such that all his
And he's his feet and wants job
suffrage for old Whang he's worthy
support than chronic patriots who chase this
planets and beg that you will their goat
which Let all the chronics go hang come
whoop for Whang He needs job statesmen
DON'T his pay, the won't 1t
you who President be; we'll have
the of the
Baxter is living here
everything make the wen ring give big
torchgt parade and hold for his aid
the press to help relieve old Whang's distress.
=:::a4 =..s- L0askzns.c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

Dispatches from Columbus, Ohio an
nounce that the Roosevelt speech there
promises to attract great crowds to the
Buckeye capital. All Of the visitors will
not, however, be advocates Of Roosevelt
nomination, for many of the old guard
politicians are going because they can
not keep away from a scene of political
excitement.
Pending Roosevelts arrival at Column
bus. President Taft's friends are working
with confidence and enthusiasm that
was lacking some weeks ago. An impor-
tant conference of leading republicans in
the eleventh congressional district of Ohio
has just been held, the result of which
is the announcement that Gen. Grosvenor,
the veteran ex-representative, who is
outspoken for Taft, will be a delegate
from the district to the national con-
vention.
The confidence Of the Taft men was
shown in the declaration of Albert Doug
las, former member of Congress, that he
will make the race for Congress this year
as a Taft supporter. His assertion has
some. significance in view Of the state
ment that in his home town Of Chilli
Gothic a Roosevelt club OF loo members
was recently organized.
William r. Hearst has telegraphed in
structions to his friends in California to
throw all of the Hearst strength in that
state to Champ Clark and not to attempt
any favorite son movement in behalf Of
Hearst.
Former Gov. Folk of Missouri, who is
now backing Champ Clark, has declined
to be candidate to the democratic ma
tional convention.
Former Senator William Z. Chandler
has issued an open letter suggesting that
both Taft and Roosevelt decline to run
and give way to some other candidate.
Mr.. Chandler expresses the opinion that
the republican party Is divided between
Taft, and Roosevelt and as long as the
split lasts, is certain Of defeat. He de-
clares that, while he personally favors
his preference for some one like Charles
+. Hughes, Albert B. Cumm1ns, Charles
w. Fairbanks or Gov. Hiram Johnson Of
California.
The republicans of the third Virginia
district split yesterday and held separate
conventions in south Richmond. 1t is a
fractional fight confined to local questions
and both sides are for Taft.
Bishop Doane of Albany yesterday char
unfair. After declaring that Gov. Wilson
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
The Star above an ad in=
dicateS it has won the 100
cash prize. For details see
Classified Pages.
OWNER WINS DECISION.
Supreme Court Denies Additional
DUTY on String of Pearls.

The governments. through decision
today by the Supreme Court of the
Uni.ed States. failed to get $4,000 addi-
tional duty on the necklace of pearls
owned by the New York and Newport
society woman, Mrs. William B. Leeds.
When Bernard Citroen imported the
pearls in 1905 from Paris for Mrs. Leeds
he paid only a 10 per cent duty on them,
or about 500 This was under CLASH
'f1cation of the ornaments as pearls in
their natural state, not stirling or set
Practically ever since the government
has been seeking to substantiate it's de-
mand for a 90 per cent duty on the i'm
portation, claiming that the pearls were
, ''set or strung" 1t based this largely on
the statement that Mrs. Leeds wore the
pearls in Paris before they were i'm
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
"CARMACK" LAW UPHELD.
Shipping Line Responsible for Dam
age to Goods En- Route.

For the second time, the Supreme Court
of the United States has declined to
declare unconstitutional the 'Carmack
amendment" passed by Congress in 1906
which made railroads on which ship
ments originate liable for loss or dam
ages incurred to the goods during any
portion of the route.
Today's decision concerned shipment
Of mohair from Uvaldo, Tex, to Lowell
Mass, over the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio railway. The Texas
state courts not only upheld the law, but
declared that state courts as we'll as fed
eral courts would enforce it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
once made manifest by understanding

once made manifest by understanding
that the assault which the contention
here advanced makes is not on the tax
as tax, but on the state as a state. 1t
is addressed to the framework and po-
litical character of the government by
which the statute levying the tax was
passed. 1t is the government, the politf-
cal entity, which Producing the case to
it's essence) is called to the bar of this
court. not for the purpose of testing jul
dicially some exercise of power assailed,
on the ground that it's exertion has in
juriously affected the rights of an in
dividual because Of repugnancy to some
constitutional limitation. but to demand
of the government that it establish its
right to exist as state