davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
ALMOST CKOKED
With Gas LAST NIGHT
Around Ny Heart

Couldn 4 breathe, many people say,
No more choking or anxiety like that
if YOU will take Baalmann S GasTab'
lets for a few days.
Baalmaun's Gas-Tablcts arc pre-.
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach Gas, and particularly for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure against your most vital organ
your heart.
Mr.. Joseph Aronstein 30 Avenue .le
Fuyppodromc, BruXclles, writes: '' En-.
yoyez.moi de suite par poste uue aou
zine do Baalmaun s Gas-Tablets. Cos
tablettcs sont le meilleur remcde don't
e me suis iamais servis pour mon
estomac.
These peculiar tablets are sold for
SOC bottle by nearly every druggist
If not in stock. tell him TO get then,
for You from his wholesaler or send
soc in silver, stamps or money order To
j. Baalmann Co., 336 Sutter Street
san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
SAYS EVERYONE CAN HAVE
AN ABUNDANCE Of
PRETTY HAIR
NeVer any falling hair, itching scalp
o. danGruff if you use little
Dandcrine.

10 be possessed of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft lustrous, nuhy
Way and free from dandrul IS merely
d matter of using a little Dandcrinc.
Inc VcTy first application clcanscs
the scalp, stops itchiness. destroys and
d'SsolFes every particle Of dandrnG and
prevents the hair from falling out.
" Is easy and inexpensive 30 have
nice soft hair aud lots OF il. Just get
a - cent bottle of l<nowltou 5 Dandcr.
INC now-all drug stores recommend II
apply little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance OF abundance; freshness. 1IufGucss
and an Incompatible gloss and lustre
and try AS Won will YOU cannot find a
trace of dandruii or falling hair; but
Your real surprise will he after about
TWO weeks use, when you will see new
halr-ilne and dowuv at l;rst-ycs-but
really new halr-sprouting out all over
vour scalp-Dandcriue is. we believe.
the ONLY sure hair grower; destroyer oi
dandrutf and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails 10 stop falling hair at
once.
If You want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moistcn cloth
with little Dandcrinc and carefully
draw 1t through your hair'--taking one
small strand at = time, Iour hair Will
he soft. glossy and beautiful in Just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
WHITE PHOSPHORUS
MATCHES UNDER BAN
International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March l3,-With the
design OF stopping the manufacture OF
white phosphorus or sulphur matches the
ways and means committee has reported
favorably q bill fixing a tax Of cents
a hundred matches made by the poison
GUS PHOSPHORUS process
The action followed report By the
department OF commerce and is5oc which
found In an investigation OF fifteen
match factories that s. per cent OF the
employees are in constant danger OF phos-
phorous poisoning and that the women
are in greater danger than the men.
The passage OF the bill will probable
result in tho manufacture OF all matches
by the harmless sesdui-sulphlde process
the red amorphous method The
sesoui-suiphi6e process was until recent
" controlled by the Diamond Match COM
papy, but the company has voluntarily
surrendered the patent and its use is now
open TO any manufacturer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
SLAY TWO
THOUSAND ARABS

BENGHAZI. TripolitaDi,. March 10
More than 1000 Arabs were killed AMI
another 1000 wounded In the stiacst
encounter of the Turco Italian war, ac-
cording TO Italian adYices, when the
Italians yesterday stormed and oceu-
pied two bases, northeast of Foial,
which were strongly intrenched and
held by large force Of Arabs.
The Arabs defended their positions
with the utmost bravery but finally
were routed by the Italian troops at
the point Of tho bayonet.
Over 400 Arab corpscs were left on
the battlefield and the Italian officers
veport that au enormous number were
carried Off by the retreating enemy.
The loss of the Italian troops is
given AS three officers and twenty-five
soldiers killed. while they also had
seven officers and 6fty-6ve soldiers
wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
{Cor tinued From Page Ons.)

AGAINST UNTRUE AND MIS-
LEADING ADVERTISING.
Every merchant is either a
PROGRESSIVE or q STAND
PAT advertiser
THE CONSUMER, as the chap
who always pays, IS VITALITY
INTERESTED IN THE OUT
COME.
TIE STAND-PAT PLAT
FORM:
Let us alone.
1t seems almost useless TO in
clude price and comparison of
value in any advertising law that
would be enforcible.
THE PROGRESSIVE PLAT
FORM:
MISLEADING ADVERTISING
is ILLUMINATED LYING.
Knowingly untrue or mislead-
ing advertising Of price, worth or
value, is misdemeanor subject
to penalty.
Every newspaper in Boston
and Massachusetts is also either
n PROGRESSIVE or a STAND
PATTER.
THE STAND-PAT NEWSPA-
PER PLATFORM:
Everything is ''grist that comes
to our mill. y
THE PROGRESSIVE NEWS
PAPER PLATFORM:
LOSS OF PUBLIC CONFT-
DENCE IN THE STATEMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
MADE lessons THE VALUE
OF ADVERTISING SPACE.

UF' Adv SEhIlSlNGf SfAOE.
Cut out the bait of misleading
comparisons Of values, and the
advertiser must describe the
goods and give a real reason.
True advertising requires more
space, not less.
Some States have drastic laws
against the Jack Rabbit promo
ter" who advertises a hole in the
ground as a producing mine.
A broadening Of this law to in
clude untrue statements regard
ing the worth and value Of mer-
chandise is demanded,
We stand squarely on the PRO
GRES SIVE ADVERTISING
PLATFORM.
The above is a sermon by
itself and indicates what is
going through the minds of
throughout the
country who stand on a
platform of plain, old-fash-
ioned honesty in the matter
Of their advertising and the
conduct of their business.
ITO he continued(.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
IS
SUBMITTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Marcn 13.-Secrctarv
Stnson transmitted Ia The house today
the correspondence It requested bearing
OF tho relief from duty of Adjutunt Cen
eral II. c. Alnswortb. prior to his re-
cent voluntary retirement.
The papers disclosed numerous in
stances OF the adiutant generals commu
nications with his associatcs which the
war department construed as examples
OF language of an intemperate and dis
courteous character. detrimental 10 the
interests OF the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Made Bad Witness.

G. w. Bennett, who WAS Gustave ks
sells lawyer In the loan transaction,
prov ed a bad witness Tor the government
today. He was placed on the stand by
United States Attorney Wise pTima riy for
the purpose of opening the way for the
introduction Of documentary evidence In
his possession bearing upon the transac-
tion. But under the liberal rules Of Judge
Hand, Delaney Nicoll, chief counsel for
the defendants, adroitly led him on Ia
the making OF statements which seemed
10 show that Seeal was not deliberate ely
victmiZed through tho chcsnery OF the
sugar trust. Attorney Bennett testified
that Eissel had tried in vain To get money
from various sources for Scgal before
the broker approached the sugar trust
people. He also swore Chat Henry o.
Havemeycr had said that hc wanted moth
ing whatever TO do with Secal Bennett
further asserted That when Kissei told
Scgal that he probably could secure the
required loan from sources hostile to him
Segal replied
81 would take the money from the
devil himself, because II | do not get i,
will fail, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
p'osLE BREWING
oNITED STATES
vou vaonal News Service,

fDpts 'N''
s'.shed ir March I3.-An impasee
tsy. ~ lhc anthracite coal siIua-
'ls OF r,terinaI refusal Ia aaccae 10
y a, ne miners was made bv The
be- a, : meeting Gctwccm ~ rc,,,a re
's4. oo'l sides at No. las Lib
4 Ii ibapt pt'99nositiou was made bv IN.
Vars IL. me present agreement wItb
.tars. rrTenewed for "a period OF
|,ad re,a,,le INC union rcprescntatlvcs
This Mo until Friday 60 make
lhe n ennr Line association rooms.
n of N nile OF the United Mine
'tlspls~" "o' modify our demands IN
M, our proposition is In The
4 fSe 'G5%M ,s1,,Ml rcadias by President
t.s deh,asn,nas OF tile operators TO
'lnrd itous tous of thc men concluded
sacr aud said:
DOCS tIhpLld thid The situation ex-
tashniIsl-. 'hih communication dis
ss Gle, M ,i Presented To you ?" 'p'
'ciaies- The little word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
HEPBURN SHOWS UP
TO VOTE FOR PITNEY
spccial TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tubuns.
WASHINGTON. Marvh Isl. II.
Brady of Idaho Is here In connection with
irrigation matters pending in tho interior
department He had an interview with
President Taft this morning and assured
him that Idaho will be for him In the ma
uona convention
Senator Hepburn attended the session
OF tho senate today In orilor 20 vote on
the nomination of Judge Pitney for the
supr ome court. hut will probably not at
tend anothor session this week, az his
health has not materially improved and
his physicians urge a complete rest for
q week or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
BELIEVED PRESIDENT
WILL SIGN BORAH BILL
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-rhe SEN
ate todsy confirmed the nominations ot
Utah postrDasterS. L. w. Anderson of
Brigham and Dennis Wood of Nephi.
The house today decided 10 take up
the Borab homestead bill on Wednesday
nexV and make it the unfinished businoS.
until disposed Of II Is believed the house
Will pass ths bill and that the presi-
dent VIII siRn X regardless OF The oS-
position or tho Interior department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Amount of Pensions.

The pension Is 10 he ! per cent OF
the annual salary Of wages for the pre-
ccdnE ten years. 10 bc multiplied hy tho
years Of service with me company No
pension shall exceed $4,000 q year II is
also provided that 10 pension 10 a per-
son who has hccu in the seryice of the
company for twenty years shall be less
han SO n month. The first apDroprln-
lion Of SS00.O00 will be annually added to-
The feature Of the trial OF John E.
Parsons. Washington Is. Thomas Ar
thur Donner. Charles H. Frazier and
Thomas 3. Harmed today was the giving
out OF statement made by a diving
man concerning his alleged connection
with the alleged conspiracy for which the
defendants are being tried. II was upon
the earnest lnslstencc OF the dead mans
son, Thorne Eissell, that the statement
| was made public. Young KisselI is ex
ccuror OF the estate OF his father. Gus
| tsve +, Kissel. for many years one OF
| The most prominent brokers OF New
York.
| Kissel was included In the indictment
| returned nearly Ihra gears ago by the
! federal grand jury against the FIVE men
now at The bar The NTH man CHarned)
Is q PHILADELPHIA lawyer. against whom
| ii is ALLEGED that he participated In the
! general plot by which the giant trust
gobbled up one OF its most potential RI
| walls and nas never permitted IT TO re
| lne ounce of sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
pkER IS SLAIN
" GERMAN RIOTS
G 10 The 'rrlhilnn

-,
irs,,, Aiarct 1S.-'rhc feeling among
4 Nr ppYer the reprcssive measures
Ne, us police To prevent disorder
= Of -, H,lhes resulted todav in a
Ia WASHES In the mining districts.
a ro stilkcT was killed and a
sr"undeH, Al Iiernc, where the
D arsd especially bitter. a mob OF
La na, revolver shots al a detach-
g., 5spc,,'ccmen, who replied with
AZ W. The miners WHO have re-
lrs .piE are being protected by
y 'ho this has incensed the
|'on ,,s iorccs at Hambornc. where
'fsi hu.mted yesl crday, has ueen
in,svV V"t The offices werc bonn
ecrl SMnllc escorting miners to
Nary arrests were mad G
PaaIia, 1po.O99 men arc now I'm the
|N The ,ppI,slons: Tho principal dc
II IN sinners hcrs is for a Is Der cent
70 ra%mS,seb, but this the owners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Directors Decide Upon New
Policy While Con1pany's
Officers Are ON Trial.
THOMAS GETS EXCUSED
Feature of the Case Yesterday
Was Admissions Made by
Government Witness.
~ International News scIvioc.

BN International News Service.
NEW YORK. March l3.-NYith four Of
It's principal officers OF trial charged with
conspiiiDS ot restrain and monopolize
trade. the sugar trust today adopted a
pension plan for It's employees
This new policy was decided upon al
Inc annual meeting of the board OF di-
rc"tors in Jersey City. Washington t.
HoInaS. who succeeded Henry O. Have
meyer as executive head of the big com
bine, was excused by judge Hand. be-
Tore whom he and three other directors
are being tried in the criminal branch
of tho United States district court. from
attending the court session i'm The after
noon In order that hs might discharge
his duty as cnalrman OF the board
The pension fund was started with an
appropriation OF $500. 600 from tho com
nanN s surplus. The scheme provides
ior the retirement of all officers and
employees OF the company who arc over
SO Tcnrs of age In the cAse of women
The ace Limit Is 60 Retirement can he
effected at the option Of the company or
on request OF the persons entitled TO it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
SIloU,
Logan and Return.

Saturday. March 10th. via Oregon Short
Line for Salt Lake Opera Company cx
cursion. Special train viii leave salt
Lake 800 p, M, returning after the
upora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Ebs Is Acute.

,zal feeling is growing that the
HHst STOP. Already tho drain on
rlon funds outside OF the miners
70 100000 o week. In the pot
@a distress Is so acute that the
q tne cities are raising distress
iDa IN South Wales similar ac-
eesn taken. The miners swear
y hVe on 9 cents a day before
~ suomi;,
y he owners difficulties in pro-
Heur'ues for minimum output
lllmum wage is conceded. 1t IS
0e That the miners will face the
y "rerklns the pcacc negotiations
''1onable obstinacy.
PREVAILS ev"ryWnerc IN contra 4
.nuleht German mining dis
I.c shooting appears TO he the
Me day. Our tranquility is due
Sso'ute unsniinity Of all the col
pasny only two Thirds arc out and
results from the refusal oI
20 20 on strike. Tho strike
q sns sprcadInG in Belgium. Aus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

seems had been carefully inserted in
their counter proposition so as TO make
II read, Our offer To continue the pres
cnt agreement seems to he all That the
present Industrial conditions will war
rant
After an instants hesitation, the
spokesman for the operators replied:
"Ses, our proposition disposes abso-
lutoly of your demands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
hoIlBLE BREWING
IN UNITED STATES
,;ng in the Mining Districts
| IGsrmany; One Man Is
|iNed and Many Injured
n Clash With Police.
nv w T. STEAD.

IA, e-blo 10 The Tribune.
ANON, March l%.--The general im-
r,,,sIou tonight is that the coal
.,dke Is nearing settlement.
r.dy today the miners federation
,ruo,lnccd IT'S Willingness TO enter
..,o,latjons with the coal owners
4 sssrsnt districts 10 secure a set
1, Of all points in dispute at inc
m,slblo moment. This conceres
|.-.pd rejected fortnight ago as
slblc.
1 ,Irsrs now consent to discuss inc
6yinr wages, They previously
1, ,hIs to be beyond discussion
rtercncc. presided over py Prune
u Asouith, resumed It's sitting at
In, morning. After TWO hours ses-
a adjourned and resumed at $3.50.
d aner ) O'CLOCK and finally ad-
A unul tomorrow to enable the
\ I'd consider Premier Asquith 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
|compision.

y believed these suggestions pro-
.oAl representative OF the gov
n should attend the district con-
q The men fear that thls Is an
. iNr 10 compulsory arbitration.
hes will unanimously resist.
| y proposition is accepted the dis
|<crcls will meet al once and come
lEeement IN England. but not In
lrd Scotland. No British miners
|e!Em 10 work until the Welsh and
: dispute is settled. Hence the
J question whether the government
|k legislative action compelling the
nnt minority 10 accept the terms
4 y BY the majority as reasonable
Ssolch owners assert chat accept
y Tie miners minimum entails An
ID cost TO the public in Scotland
q @oOo,000 year. The esti-
I exaggerated, as the minimum
Hscls 20 per cent Of tho strikers.
nt owners total profits last year
Whole country were only S25. 600. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

John ", Sickelsmith. Greensboro, Pa,
has three children, and like most chill
dren, they frequently take cold, "We
have tried several kinds OF cough mcdi
cines,' he says. ''but have never found
any yet that did them as much good ss
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy - For
sale by NIL druggists.
Van Camp Pork aud Boans now 1oc,
I6c, 200,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Talk Of Compromise.

Talk NJ a compromise is already in
The air, however. From an authoritative
source The International News Service
learned today that as a final resource
the operators will consent TO an increase
In wages, II the miners in turn win fore
go their demands for recognition OF the
union, these being the two principal
points in disagreement,
With the British coal strike unsettled
and riotiDS in progress in Germany.
where a similar strike is In progress and
the French miners Challng, the situation
here however. is still grave enough to
cause apprehension III business circles OF
worldwide tieup OF coal miners which
would stagger industry in a hundred diff
ferent directions,
Following today's conference. Presi-
dent White, who Is strong, moderate,
resourceful leader and worthy success
sor TO John Mitchell. said:
"There viii be absolutely no nodili =
cation OF our demands and il. the oper-
ators refuse 70 meet our terms the strike
will in ali probability be called April L.
President White is authority for The
statement that total OF 500, 900 anthra =
cite and bituninous miners together will
be called out If n strike Is ordered. And
President White also asserts that the
union Is in good financial condition to
engage In war. In addition 10 its own
resources, II is pointed out. the United
Mine Workers. being affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. would re-
ceivc all the assistance needed from
that army Of q million workers
Must Act Quickly.
Since the present contracts between the
operators and the miners expire March
81, at noon, there must be speedy worl,
VI peace is to be maintained.
Trem endous influence already Is being
brought to hear on both sides, II is said
to prevent n strike and tho politicians
are lowering near ready to add addi-
tional influence II Il be needed. POSI-
bIity OF n great industrial strike In a
presidential year Is not regarded favor
ably, and II is this phase that tends 70
the belief that the operators viii reent
before war is actually declared.
The demands of the men are for yearly
agreements, recognition OF the union. an
eight hour work day. 20 per cent advance
in wages and an understanding with the
operators whereby they shall agree 10
deduct from the pay of the miners the
union dues OF the latter,
On March 20 there will be Il conference
in Chicago OF the bituminous miners.
whose contracts for the first time in the
history OF these agreements will expire
coIncdent with the contracts OF the an
thraCitc mcp- The anthracite uoen VIII
participate In this conference and Il is
expected that definite steps will be taken
at that meeting TO settle matters for the
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

A No. 1-19-W IDEAL Boiler and 240 Rq. II, Of
as.in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner $115, wero used to hent this cot
teGe. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent Filter, This
did not include costs Of labor, pipe, valves
freight, etc. which are extra and vary ae-
cordinc to climatic and other conditions.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
HOW YOU CAN DO IT

Secure fifty subscribers The Republican and the trip You can't lose You are fully guaranteed against any loss of time for should you fail to reach the 50 ubscrp ton mark will then at the rate Of 50 cents apiece for all you do Now the best part of the whole thing s have eliminated the hard part of the work by allowing having pay advance. All you have do get them to agree to take the paper for given period r six months three months We will figure your stand ing from basis of year subscriptions; that is will figure two months four three months subscriptions the value of one year
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
Open to
 E. Everybody
There are no restric- tions as to time and number of persons

who may go ::
 This Is an offer in which you take no chances: You cannot lose :: :: There's a trip for everybody :: Come in and learn how you may get yours
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
NEWS NOTES
OF SUFFRAGE

From far-ofr China d few days age
came a check for s1.ooo 20 the woman's
Political Union. to be used in suffrage
work. The doner is anonymous.
Mrs Mary GoggeshaIl, OF Iowa. died al
her home in Des Moines December %
having bequeathed $4,000 to the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
and S, 900 to the Iowa Suffrage League.
Nine. Nordica is the recipient OF a small
gold button bearing the words, Votes
for women, California. October TO- 19ll,' -
gift of the College Equal Suffrage
League in appreciation OF services rem
dered them by Mime. NordIca in San
Francisco, when she delivered an OPEN
air address from her automobile and
pleaded for the enfranchisement OF wom-
en-.
Mrs. Pankhurst closed her American
tour as principal speaker at a great mass
meeting in Carnegie Hall on January 5.
She was greeted with cheers and waving
of banners, and more than $500 was SUBJ
scribed to be used in legislative work in
New York State. Total, with collection
taken, was s6,0o2 A. 7. JENKINS.
Pres Chairman Stanton Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Nightrobe for Baby.

1t is essential that infants and small
children should be well protected at night
as they are very apt to kick the bed GOV.
ering on. sometimes with serious results
in the way of Group and colds.
Therefore, it is best to provide your
young children with long nishtrobes made
of fiannelette or soft, thin flannel that
completely cover their little feet.
Make the robe. or gown, perfectly plain.
and have il button in front
The back width Is cut about six inches
longer than the front and finished with
deep hem in which buttonholes are
worked. Finish the front breadth with
a hem. and sew on fiat buttons; then.
when baby goes to sleep. button the gown
ovef at the bottom, so he cannot DOS
sfbly uncover his little limbs.
The sleeves OF the gown are made plain
and long enough to cover the hands.
Above the hands little casing Is
placed and drawstring or ribbon serves
to close the sleeves like the top of a haV
thus keeping little hands snug and WARN
II you do not wish TO cover the hands
the drawstring can be placed about the
wrist and drawn up so 1t win keep the
small arms from sudden chill