davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

for number of years, had but little
strength and was very nervous, / was
subject 10 sick headaches and dizzy
spells. My blood was turning to water
and nv mother thought / was going
into consumption. I received no help
from any of the medicines that tried
until | took DR., Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People They seemed to give
me new blood right away and my
checks became rosy, which they never
had been before. l continued with the
pills until ] was completely cured. Since
then / have used the pills after the
birth of my child and found that they
built me right up
Every parent Of growing child has
A serious responsibility A little
money for the right tonic now may
mean the difference between lifetime
of sickness or Of health and happiness
Get box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
today and read the directions. Start
the treatment AT once. Then write the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. Schenec'
tady. n. y, for any special ipforma-
ton and helpful booklet, If you
cannot get DR.. Williams Pink Pills
readily near home send 30 cents in
stamps for one box or $3.50 for half
dozen, by mail, postpaid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
RESTS IN
SUGAR TRUST CASE

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The de
tense in the government case against
the American Sugar Refining company
officials rested its case with the testi.
mony Of John Il. Parsons, former chief
counsel. The district attorney then
called but single witness, Samuel I'm
termyer. in rebuttal. and counsel for
the defense began its summing up.
Delaney Nicoll, chief counsel for the
defense, was interrupted in his sum
ming UP bv the court. however, who or
dered an adjournment OF the case un
til tomorrow morning. as there ap-
peared TO be little likelihood OF it's
reaching the iurv tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
ROCK ISLAND FEARS
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
one Hundred Toughs From
Muscatlne, Iowa, Expected
to Invade Illinois Town.

hoCk ISLAND, ILL.,. March 2s.-DospItc
expectations Of conclusion of tre trou
Dies here, police and military u,.rs
alarmed tonight by reports that the city
"onld DE invaded by crowd from Musca
t'ne Ia, tomorrow morning at the lime
.he coroner has set for the Inquest over
inc victim Of Tuesday nights riot.
Ihis Information was contained in the
following dispatch received by publishers
ot local newspapers from what they CON
sider reliable source in Muscatinc.
FuIly 100 rough characters from Mus
catine left FOR Rock Island To help raise
trouble there Over 100 striking Socialist
button workers OF this town are lid there
no" nov and VIII be in IL all the way through.
we nave had assasslnations Of the police
mere, attempts TO dynamite buildings as
sau'ts and riots TIL II is a nightmare The
troops were here twice. ! saw several Of
our dSnamiters leave for Rock Island this
afternoon. Lookout"
Raymond Swlele. is years old who was
wounded Tuesday night when the police
hred on the mob that had attacked the
police station, died tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
lY CHILDREN MEAN
SlCKLY MEN AND WOMEN
Must Be No Delay in Correcting Nervousness and
! Blood During the Years of Most Rapid Growth.

l children who arc nervous, who
~ quietly on a chair, who are
hopping things, and perhaps
Itching Of the muscles Of the
|Ped Dr.. Williams Pink Pills at
nag girls who become pale and
.1o have 6ckle appetites, who are
breath after climbing the stairs,
'lo have palpitation Of the heart
Eha least exertiou, need them also.
lqts OF such children should not
ile Treatment. Nervous children
deyelop properly. 4 sickly girl
eesuS a sickly womanhood and
v blood during the years OF
Apd growth means hat-chested,
ambltionless men and women
rieh, red bood is what is
Strength for the nerves fol
.lurslly. The time TO correct the
these is now, before any more
b done.
a l.. Luckie, Of No, 9iO Adam
|@ Charles. Mo-, SAYS: 81 first
p take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
vas fourteen years old. ! was
tllat ] looked as though ] had
NJ ] had been weak and sick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
|PERATE THIEVES
|DU|ND WATCHMAN
|6eld Officer Severely
,sbed While Battling
|Against Heavy Odds.
~ The Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
.pFIEJD, March 2S.-Nighi-
~ James Reed OF the Cleariield
tonIeht IN an uneven struggle with
'ssked burglars, who entered the
IN attempted 10 blow the safe.
4. nidnigh! round through the
4 the watchmsn heard tho Intrud-
'ps open window, He waited un-
4 n Them. negro, had entered
] mt OF the dark he flashed his
. sn the negro and covered him With
AZ that instant another of The
st1Ick Reed over the head from
A fenIpg him To the floor, Fhe
xisldIng an ugly knife. spraug
3 watchman and stabbed him in
;s The handicap, Reed struggled TO
a seized a piece OF plank and sue
I'm beating back the two men
.dly. Apparently they carried no
"a. Reeds weapon had been
4 from his hand and was lying on
a. Al this moment third man
The three closed upon the
A gatchm1n, who Knocked one of
hen with his club and then hurled
{0n Inc negro. IN inc Struggle thai
A Reed was slashcd across the face
rFsrlng wounds that will disnsure
I'M whistle from outside tho build
|dsnty a signal OF warning from
A member Of tho gang. saved the
.an's life. His assailsnts fled
. The window and ran towards the
station. \ belsted farmer driv-
4 was the cause of their flight.
Is too weak from loss oi blood
Mn. Crawling 10 the office Of the
q raised tho alarm by telephone
.pral nelghborS were soon on the
Armed With shoteuDs. they ran
|niIroad station. arriving lust as
bound freight train pulled out.
Harris ut Pennington was notified
bone but the train passed Farm
tforc the sheriff could reach the
2It Lake police We're notified and
II Of patrolmen were dispatched
rprth yards To watch ali incoming
No trace OF the. burglars was
man Reed will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
OIL SHARES ARE
SOLD AT $1,000
Dissolution of the Standard Com
pany of New Jersey Has An
other Surprising Effect.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Another out
growth of the recent dissolution Of the
Standard oil company OF New Jersey
into thrty-od constituents was the rise
today OF shares Of the Standard oil OF
Kentucky TO the unprecedented price of
$1,000 a share.
The stock closed yesterday at $3.50 bid.
opened today at 800. advanced on sales
OF some fifty TO sixty shares 10 $500, and
then in small lots, aGgrcsating perhaps
thirty shares. rose to $1,000. From that
figure Il dropped abruptly in the early
afternoon TO $3.50. with the last actual
sales at $500.
The stocks low price yesterday was
$40. and few days ago u was offered
at $3.50 For some unexplained reasons
a short interest had been created at
around $i0O and some OF the shorts were
run i'm today when the stock scared up
to $1,000. II is believed that the advance
represents something more tangible than
a mere squeeze The company now
has a capital OF 81 .oo0. 900, which may be
Increased TO S.. 00o. 600. the difference go
Ing 10 shareholders stock bonus"
Aside from very small floating sup
ply, practically all the shares arc owned
bv interests identified with one more
OF the old Standard OIL company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Comparative weather data at Sal, L

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY. March IS 1872.
Highest temperature today was D, de-
yrccs highest temperature I'm this month
since 1874 was II degrees: lowest las
night was 50 degrees: lowest this month
since 1874 WAS zero: mean temporal turc
for Today was 4G degrees. normal WAS a.
degrees: accumulated deficiency since the
first OF the month Is rs degrees: accumu-
lated excess since January Is PA de-
gTccs.
Relative humidity at a. III. today
was IS per cent; relative humidity at 8
y, IN. today was "a per cent,
Total precipitation FOR the twenty four
hours ending M L p. M. was none: total
for This month To date is 2,2l inches.
accumulated deficiency for this month
TO date is ~ Of an inch: total precipi,a =
ton since January | TO date IL i.2S
inches: accumulated deficiency since
January | is 50 OF an Inch
sun rises at 6:1G n m and sets at
6.it n. IN. March %. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
CLAUDE ALLEN TIRES
Of LONG N|ANHUNT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

No one spoke TO him nor did he volunteer
word. AS the horses were pulled UP
In front OF the jail, a newspaper pho
tographer asked him If he would pose for
nashliGht picture.
".ill right. mister he exclaimed
iauehingIy. but when the fash powder
exploded with a sharp report he eX-
claimed: Lord. mister. ] done thought
you shot me-
CIaudes capture gives renewed hope
OF the capture OF the three remaining
fusitives-Sdna Allen. his nephew. FrieI.
and Wesley Edwards. Claude stoutly de-
MED any knowledge Of the hiding place
of the three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Backache Almost Unbearable

is an almost certain result OF kidney
trouble ID. Toomey, 803 e. Olive ST..
Bloomington, Ill, says: 81 suffered
with backache and pains in my kidneys
which were almost unbcarable. / gave
Foley Kidney Pills good trial, and
they done wonders for me Today |
can DO hard days work and not feel
the Effects Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs,
the Never.Su ubstitutors, FIVE good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
FEDERAL GENERAL
COMPELLED TO FIGHT

JIMENEZ. Mexico. March 9S.--Ccncral
Trucy .Au0crt and his column of 200
fcderals was compelled 70 wage desperate
battle again today in his attempt To es-
cape the greatly superior forces Of tho
rebels. The fight occurred NJ Ato-
topilco and vicinity. eighteen miles west
OF here. Losses on both sides were heavy,
The battle lasted for hours but shortly
after s o'clocii tonight 4, WAS reported
that AUOcrt had eXtricated himself. for
the time being at least leaving The rebels
IN pos session Of the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
GREAT STRIKE Of THE
MINERS NOW At HAND
Continued From Page one)

Gus rIoting yesterday. has decided to take
a ballot OF their men tomorrow.
In l.aDarkshire about 1000 men entered
the pit. this being the most extensive re
sumption OF work. Tho North Wales
Miners association has recommended that
the men accept the bill.
Frank Hall. treasurer of the Derby
shire Miners association. addressing n
miners meeting. sald they would gain
nothing by remaining out and that they
had better utilize the machinery of the
bill 10 secure their owp scale OF wages.
King George continues To take close in
tcrest in the situation. Premier Asquith
had another audience 10 aCquaint his ma
iesty with the progress Of events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

nance which proved so big a success
In book form, and which has scored
equally az great success In It's adapta-
tlon TO the stage. Will be the attraction
at the Colonial for one week. with regu-
lar matnees. beginning Sunday night. A
strong presenting company Is promised
and the scenic investment is said to have
been lavish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

The Salt Lake theater will have as it's
attraction for the ensuing two weeks be-
ginning Monday night, the Garrck play
ers in two bills. The first will be alias
Jimmy Valentine" all the week of April
|. and Salvation NeH' viii be the bill
for the following week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Cousin of Poet Lies,

PASADENA. Cal. March 2S.-Gilbcrt
Longfelow, q cousin cf the poet, lies dead
at his home here today, aged SIS years. He
timately associated with his famous cou-
sin whom he greatly rcsembled in ap-
pcaranCc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL r HE 4 TER oyer
Night Curtain. Sis
oltPilEuM yHEATEG 80 Advanced
vaudeville. Az week MatIno.
daily at 2:l5. Evening. Sis.
IARRlCk THEATER Women's
Way" Curtain. SIS.
EMiRESS TIEATER-S sullivan Con
Sldlne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances,
@ @s:aV and ?l5. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Five Burned to Death,

WILK ESBARRE. Pa, March 2S-
Evan Millick. his wife and three chill
dren were burned to death when their
home at Askam, near here, was de-
stroved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
RRICk THEATER IA woman.
way Curtain. g.I5

In over Night the playwright has
taken Two very odd--physically and tom
pcramentaljy-ncwly married couples. bot
tied them up together for a short time
on board Hudson river steamboat.
shaken Them all together as if They
W"r" so many dice. with the boat the
dicehoN. and has taken the resulting mis-
mating and complication TO make three
acts of icviiatou and humorous sltuat tiou
In Tact. typical Brady show Of noise
and speedy and nimsy construction. built
solely for laughing purposes
Perhaps the pieco owes its freshness 10
the discardlng nf dramatic limitations
usually prescribed by the playwright who
has made his mark. "Over Night" is
Philip \. Bavtholomae's frs, play hence
he has taken liberties through ineXperi-
encc perhaps, rather than through fixed
purpose, The farce calls 10 mind Baby
Mine" and is perhaps the more substan-
tlal piece. 1t is similar to EXCUSE Me-"
but the Hughes Pullman comedy has a
depth that is not attained in Bartholo-
macs first dramatic effort.
over Night will make you laugh. In
this playwright and producer have at
tanned all they set out 10 accomplish
II is a series OF extremely lu,iicrous and
humorous situations linked together
through three acts. A brief outline OF the
story would deprecaie its worth to those
VINO nave not yet seen the farce, for iI
is In the series Of unexpected turns OF
events that the surprises lie: and unless
The audience is surprised continually, as
the playwright evidently intended il
should be. the brightest situations will
fall fiat If expected.
The presenting company is capable In
every role Perhaps the most conspicu-
Gus part is that OF the hotel clerk, por-
trayed by Arthur Aylsworth. Here is "a
new character TO The stage, but one that
would be misft in any other than II
farce OF the Brady kind. Mr. Aylsworth
understands the value OF the part with
proper delineation and proceeds TO play
II for its full worth. Tom Emory as
Richard Kettle. the small husband gives
the impression that the only thing re-
aured TO make his character a human
monkey is a superprchenslle appendage:
and the imagination attaches that, max
Sam IS Hardy, on the other, hand.
band. a forceful character. In so far as
the farce will permit. Francine Larri-
more is dainty and interesting as Elsie
Darling, the little, clinging wife; and Ada
Stirling plays effectively the part OF
Georgna Kettle, the big wife and
vigorous advocate OF woman suffrage
The either members Of the company are
we'll east and capable
"Over Night Will be found at the
Colonial tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
evening; also, everybody who attends will
lind a number OF vigorous. healthy laughs
In the piece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather Forecast for Utah-Falr
south portion. Local rains north portion
+ Friday or Friday night. Saturday fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Potatoes. Saturday. Sl.35 per busbel.
McDanics Grocery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

"a Woman's Way will he continued
for an extra performance. the piece clos
ing at the Garrick theater Sunday night
instead of Saturday night, The play was
Grace Georges most successful vehicle
a few seasons ago. and II Is said that
nothing more humorous, with Il serious
under current. has ever been presented
by the Garricl5 company, matinee will
be given tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Tonight is the regular society night at
the Orpheum. The bin includes two good
musical turns. entitled "A Night in Ven
Ice and la fiesta Di Mezz' Agosto."
as well as couple OF hilarious song and
dance acts, a mind reader who presents
an act that Is somewhat different. and
one of the best balancing acts In vaude-
vile. Next week splendid bill is prom
lsed. beginning Sunday afleEnonn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Perhaps no bin offered at the Empress
to date has contained a greater variety
OF entertainment than that Of the new
bill which opened Wednesday afternoon
The feature of the programme Is Ad Car
Isle 5 trained dogs and ponies. Included
in the latter Is beautiful Shetland pony.
called Tom. which displays remarkable in
tclieenCc and training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

"Graustar1" the story of love and ro.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-13

gence which viii spread throughout
MuSkogee county.
When Mr.. Carnegie returned from
Scotland few months ago he said he
would not give mp his American citi-
zenship for a round trip to paradise.
This is the spirit that makes prosper
ous communities The Kansas City
Star recently said III the men Of
the late Sos in Kansas City had not
had the imagination 10 foresee the
chances Of the clty's growth. and the
energy TO set on their vision the frs,
railroad bridge across the Missouri
would have gone 10 another town
Imagination and energy are as neoes
sary today as they were IN the Sos.
The suggestion that women organize
boosting clubs should be supplemented
by boosting clubs organized by he
boys and glrls q the high school The
spirit ot boosting should permeats
the entire community from early child
hood. i; costs nothing ard accom-
pllshes much
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-13
tbs DE LUXE" BOOK FRAUDS.


Books are supposed TO stand for
truth. enlightenment, the clear vision,
for science. knowledge, and ideals.
Actually. however. there is no depart
.ment Of business in which there are
more fakes and shams. Even if the
frauds charged against the de luxe"
book agents amount TO $I5,000.0o0, as
lis claimed. they are but a elimination
of steals that have been proceeding
for years
To the philosophic mind. it seems
somewhat upsetting that the golden
words q great writer has said. the
things that are goiug to live while
centuries drop into the wastebasket.
are on sale at any book store for p
dollar But when cunning manipula-
tors OF leath and ink get to work. and
surround this golden truth with such
toys as crushed Ievant and hand tool.
ing. appealing 70 the eye rather than
the mind. the dollar book presto sells
for a hundred or 4 thousand
The funny thing about il is thar
wealthy people often think they &C
Quire a reputation for being literary
in buying these typographical toys \
book collector once remarked to a
+ famous book binder. that a certain
volume ae had paid : fancy price for
did net shut Up properly
Gracious. man, replied the artist,
you don't mean 70 say you've been
reading it"
Selling fancy books TO wealthy peo-
4 pie has been one Of the easiest gratis
in the whole game OF the underworld.
for the reason thst not one man in a
million is any judge OF the delicate
Craftsmanship involved il fine book
binding. \ New York woman brought
suit some time before the recent ex-
pcsure. and charged that she had paid
5000 Tor a set az Roosevelt's works,
in which the actual book work was
not worth over Sl5o0. She asserted
that the book makers had bought hand
4some but well known editions Of these
works. cut up the volumes. put on
new covers, titla-pages. and showy
illustrations. and sold them II 400
per cent profit
The lessen for the ordinary man Is.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-13
RREAo EoR Is EArER-

Those cid fashioned families which
Stih use home made bread should
proht t,is winter frem the bis wheat
crop q tbs northwest notes q anan
eial writer. He goes on to speak oi
prices OF grain Al Minneapolis aS very
much uoder 8 year ago.
A travelling salesman said tire
other day thar prsees of aour are lower
than they have averaged for the past
ZEN years, TIE best grades. he said
sre selling to the consumer for q
cents to Siyoo a harrel less than s
wear sg0,
EYen though Aeet may YET be rec.
6oned VITA same binds ana terrapln.
a. a rich mans raxary, yet when tae
poor man can SIT down to supper
u A7e26 aaG mix. the priaciaal els.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-13
MIXED RACES

The epic performances Of the erst-
while hero. Jack Johnson, finally cul-
miaating II his marriage to = white
girl. are not such IS please the sober
sense 81 the people who wish to SEE
every American race develop along
tie w5seSI lines
IN spite g all protests On both sides
'ot the racial barrier. mixed marriages
.sre co1Stantly occurring, Recent sta.
tixyies hare stated that about 10 Per
.oszt G tie marriages o. oolored peo-
7'e & Boston ar cases n which oae
.os TIE partners IS white, These are
legal Marriages carrying the holy
'sa7C,aas Il the state and Of the
eAurcs
Il tAa realm of alicit unions. who
.osn tel wAat thousands q hslf breeds
are eo-u each year. carrying with
them curse froz both races. a-d The
best SITS a neither
An expert o. the breeding q cattle
was ouce asked the question As &c
why i is that snoEgrel animals an
not valued among breeders Of fancy
stock He save this significant reply
( That when there Is q union of i've
very diverse stocks the progeny
seems 10 lose al the gcad traits ac
oaired in the recent history % each
race. ana 70 retain only these trait.
common to both races In their orisiaa
infancy
TAX Tie oi ediag of two aoI> o
widely GjGereat stocks be Said. ans
us og.sp2sne Win retain oa,y lh,
qualities held lay tAe common an>cs
tor. the wolf. The mODgrol dos thg;
}a02rlts IS woli}Sh nature ana canno
usually % kept from kilang sheep
The Hrst progeny from the cUosSjE.
os TIVE di8erinx strains often retain.
some striking repetition 81 good Qy,aG
ties os the immediate ancestor son
tnUed this expert. AGterward Ties,
qualities rapidly disappear, sad th,
breed sinks into the ordinary mon
grel. subject 10 the kicks Sed curse:
81 sn men
According - students II eaSoa5oS
the same principles goven tAe UaioS
& two such u.s6e1y separated races
- the Caucasian ana the negno Tit
nesro wiu advance. suSt IS al othei
races hare advanced only oy an ego
.Roon of his ova goo2 qualities
Every contact With TIE loser secto,
ii TIE white ,1cs eat tends q 6eSt-al
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-13

Have YOU looked over carefully the
stocks that our home merchants are
Offering for Christmas?
Those OF our people who are nc
customed to make considerable pur-
chases at stores outside Of our town.
have no conception of the manner in
which local trade has broadened out
of recent years.
Several causes have operated to in
crease the business OF our home stores.
The country is growing more wealthy,
and more money is in circulation here
than there was a few years ago. The
merchant buys bigger stocks because
ne is selling more goods and he con.
sequently keeps better assortments.
Furthermore, the home merchant IS
studying the needs Of his trade rs
never before. Many man ten years
ago took what the salesmen handed
out 70 him without much question, but
today be is putting in lot OF time
studying the bottom facts Of his busi-
ness He reads more trade papers,
he visits the Wholesale houses more
Frequently. he studies what is being
sold in other towns. he demands a
higher standard Of durability, and he
sees goods with more attention to
artistic merit
The man who buys At home today is
getting discriminating efficiency in
tie service the merchant re9ders,
plus the security that comes from buy
Ing OF someone you know