davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Trail Soon Lost.

From the homo of Mr.. Ward the rob
bcrs probably made their way into Og-
den on foot. The footprints of three
or four mcu wcro traced in the direc-
tion Of Five Points, but the trail was
lost before the Officers reached the
village and ii Is supposed that the men
avoided the settlement. 4 short dis
tance north Of Five Points n milllmau
passed three meu who were walking
toward Ogden, but in the early morning
light he could not distinguish them suf-
ficieutly TO furnish the officers with y
description.
Without passing directly through
Five Points. it is believed that the
bank robbers crossed on the railroad
bridge and came into Ogden along the
Oregon Short Limo tracks. Had the
information regarding the robbery been
sent out carly yesterday morning IL
is probable that the men would have
been captured before they entered the
city according TO Sheriff Harrison.
The bravery and presence of mind
of Miss Anna Rauber, whose quick ac.
ton interrupted the work Of the thieves,
received much praise Yesterday Miss
Rauber ut her post in tho telephone ey-
change next 70 the old bank heard the
burglars working on the concrete or
the vault. Stepping 10 the window,
she quickly took IN the situation,
switched out the lights in the exchange
made sure that the men wero attempt.
ing q robbery, and Immediately nOti-
fled Marshal Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Watcher Opens Fire.

Brown : arrival was noted by an 1c-
couIpicc of the thieves. who wore then
working inside Of the vault, after hay
ing effected an entrance. The watcher
Immediately beat hasty retreat TO
shout a warning 10 his companions.
When the marshal called a halt the
man whipped out a revolver and opened
fire
Marshal Brown returned the fire, and
In an instant three men who were in
the baul; building, ran out and Joined
thier companion, the four firing from
time to timc at Brown as they sped
swiftly away in. the darkness. The
four burglars ran around the corner on
which the new bank building stands
passing within few feet Of the new
burglar-proof armor plate and concrete
vaults which held the treasure they eX-
pected TO find IN the old vault
Continuing their flight, the burglars
passed the home of Cashier Charles Nc
Clurc. who saw the gun fight from his
bedroom window. He dressed quickly
and arming himself. descended to the
street to Join in the pursuit, but the
burglars had by that time ieaped info
the rig Of DIR. Pitts. which they had
stolen aud tied TO post beside the road
a"short distance away and were speed
ing Southward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Two Busy Years.

During the years 19lt-le' Chemist
Harms performed POO analyses and cN-
aminaticns OF foodstufts and waite" supply
samples submitted to him from all parts
OF the state. Nearly 1000 milk samples
collected in Salt Lake City and Coz sam
pies collected In other parts Of the state
have been analyzcd. and in the majority
OF cases the product has been found 10
comply with the law.
The most perpleXipC problem the de-
partmcnt has had 10 deal with has been
the misbranding and undcrwcight Of
butter. and the chemist recommends
more rigid laws on the subject Candy
products In the state have risen to q
higher standard Of parity. Practically
no adulteration is to- be found IN the
present-dsy product and a. conse-
quence the demand for this article has
Increased amazingly throughout the
state.
The re6iu- OF receptaclcs that once
contained high class products with in
ferior products. such as is done. accord
ing TO the report, by many restaurants
is condemned and the legislature is asked
10 enact laws covering this point. To-
mato catsup in particular suffers from
this method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
PASSES GIVEN FOR
MILLIONS Of MILES
Plenty Free Transportation
Furnished Postofficc De
partment by Railroads,

Free transp portatIon 10 the extent of
80, 900 miles is what the railroads
claim they arc compelled to give every
year TO officers ana agents of the post
office department. This is set forth in
a statement made public today by the
carriers OF the country, through the COM
mittec on railway mall of which Ralph
Peters, president OF the Long Island rail-
road, is chairman.
Crltcislng the postmaster generals cs-
innate OF the cost Of postal service. and
contendiug that tho estimate Of the cost
made by him Is far below the actual eN-
pensc 10 the railroads. the carriers 20
further and say that in addition, he has
absolutely refused TO recognize the fact
That IT costs anything to supply Tanspor-
iatiOu to the extent OF 5U,O00:000 pas
scnscr miles a year to officers and agents
OF the pOStuttiCc department when not
IN charge OF mail. This service TO the
travelling public at an average rate OF
cents mile, would cost about 1000
900 year,
Commenting further ON the fact that
the postmaster general ignored data
which lie had showing expenditures on
account OF the mails largely tn excess OF
the direct expense which he did acknowl-
edge, tho railroads statement SAYS that
the department obtained from the rail-
Toans data showing the amount Of FREQ
transportation furnished on his compul-
sory rcqmsltion for officers and agents
OF the postal service even though not
in charge OF mall. This data was not
used. and no adequate allowance was
made In any other way for these cN-
pcnscs. The companies claim. therefore
that the omission uniu5tly and arbitrarily
reduced the estimates Of the costs TO
the railroads OF their services TO the
postcttiCe department.
Ia estimating the cost OF postal service,
the method used by the postmaster
general WAS 10 divide the space In a
passenger train bctW cen the Dasseupcrs
mail aud express. according 10 the
amount used by each, and yet. the rail-
roads say, this estimate contains no
recognition OF any cost whatever 10 them
for carrying as regular passengers such
department representatives as tho de-
partmcnt IN its sole discretion may de-
mand for transportation.
Some idea or this service rendered by
the railroads absolutely without compen-
satiop can be had from the fact that %.
100000 passenger miles represents more
than c5 per cent OF the annual passenger
business handled by the entire Norfolk
* Western railroad system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Manufacturers Honest.

For the most part the manufacturers
OF the state are honest men, who arc
anxious 10 aid the state in the clmina-
Jion OF adulteratcd foodstulfs, says the
report, and consequently the work has
been made more easy and successful
The age OF adulteration is rapidly pass
ing. IN Utah at least, thinks Mr.. Harms.
The ma lority OF manufacturers and deal
ers now refuse TO handle adultcrdtons
OF which they are aware ana the fabric
OF trade In foodstuffs has come 10 in
cludc integrity and honest dealing as
essential requirements 10 success.
After all, saws Mr.. Harms. the great
est achievements OF bis department and
the departments with which he works
jointly. have been the education OF man
nfacturcrs. dealers and the public up 10
a point where naugh, but purity and
quality can find success on the markets.
In this respect Mr.. Harms pays high
compliment to the newspapers or the
state, declaring that through their pub
llcity the standard has been raised np
prcciably. Dealers. while Careless of
prosecution. shrink from exposure by the
press. which means immediate loss OF
Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather
(From Tho Woman BeauhfulD

During the coming months OF biting
winds and intense cold YOU who would
keep your skins smooth white and vel
vcty. should turn your attention 10 mer-
colized wax. Nothing else VIII so ef-
fcctivcly remove a ChHpped. roufhcned
or dscoorcd surface. By gradually alb
Sorbing the weather beaten cuticlc.' the
compcNiou Is kept in perfect condition.
and even tho beauty OF expression ap-
pears more pronounced. II your skin be
blotchy, pmply. frcclllcd. coarse. slllow
or over-red, why not shed 1t? One ounce
OF ordinary mercoIlzed wax. 10 be had at
any druggists, will completely transform
tho most unsightly complexion IN less
than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly,
like cold cream, washing II of mornings.
If weather, age or poor health has
marrcd your face with wrinkles. here s
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using a harmless, refresh
ing face lotion prepared bY dissolviug /
OF. powd dered sa-xolite In pt- witch hazel
The firmer, smoother skin the mare
youthful appearance. even after one ap-
plcation, will astOnish you
(Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Praise for Girl.

'Too much praise cannot be given to
Miss Raubcf FOR her bravery and pres
eucc of mind, - said Cashier Mcclure
yesterday.
. "Whilc the bank lost nothing but an
automatic pistol which the robbers
stole from my desk. it would have been
the same If all of the bank S cash had
been in tho vault. Her presence OF
mind was remarkable and She deserves
unlimited credit.
tThe bank had begun tho task of
moving TO its new building last Satur-
day, and we opened business there Mon
day morning The money chest was
transferred Sunday afternoon. There
was only Sc in cash in the bank aud
guess they overlooked that, though
they riupcd open the safety deposit
boxes of some Of tho patrons Of the
bauk and searched them for money.
They got none -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
UTAH'S STANDARD
OF FOOD IS HIGH
Report of State Chemist
Shows Gratifying Progress
Last Two Years.
NEWSPAPERS BIG HELP.
Selling Butter Under Brands
That Mislead Presents Prob
lem Yet to Be Solved.
NEWSPAPERS BIG HELP

Food and drink supplies in Utah are
maintained on higher standard than
ever before. says State Chemist Herman
Harms in his biennial report 10 the leg
islature filed with Governor Spry ycstcr-
day.
The report IN an exhaustive compen-
diurn OF the studies, analyses and IN
spection conducted by the chemist during
the last two years. All the principal
items OF food and drink arc treated of
In sepa rate papers and the standing OF
each Is shown accurately and In detail
Mix. butter and the moro important
items are treated Of at length and the
improvements brought about by the CO.
operative efforts Of tho pure food COM
mission, the state chemist and the Nail-
Gus civic health bodies are shown TO have
ppen Spusidcra bic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
WRECK SCENE CAUSED
SHEPARD TO PROPOSE
Snashup on New York Cen
tral Lines Precipitated Miss
Gould's Engagement.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Real romance
amid wrecks and danger and disaster
attended the betrothal of Finley j.
Shepard and Miss Helen Miller Gould.
The warm admiration that each had
felt for the other ripened into love that
could no longer he represscd when the
beiress Of the Gould millions saw her
escort leave after he knew she was safe,
and bend his energies to saving others
whose lives were endangered by rail.
road wreck
After this work was done Shepard
found the woman who has aroused the
admiration and love of the nation ,un
ostcntatiously administering to helpless
women and children. Then the emotions
that in the past be had been able to
repress wero beyond control, and Miss
Gould did not say him nay.
Before the railroad wreck on the New
York Central, when the train, running
sixty.seven miles an hour, was in Il
smashup, Miss Gould and President
Bush S assistant had for long time
been interested in the same affairs, and
in many ways their tastes were in har.
mony.
Shepard was in Chicago on his way
to st. Louis when he received tcle.
gram from his superior requesting him
10 return to New York to escort Miss
Gould to Chicago, whittier she was 90.
ing with party of friends to attend 4
convention Of the railroad Y NJ. c. A.
/. b. Pryor, ono of the receivers Of
the Wabash, was in New York with his
private car, and he placed this at the
of Miss Gould.
Fate again interested itself when at
Syracuse another coach was added The
receiver S car had been the last. on the
train. Had not this coach been at the
rear and with its weight attached, the
receivers car would have been hurled
from the tracks and its occupants per-
haps seriously injured.
A freight train, west bound, on Que
Of the tracks, had been wrecked, and
some OF the cars had been tossed onto
another track when the passenger train,
making more than mile a minute,
crashed into the wrcckage.
The impact was tremendous Lights
were all cXtingushed and the pas
sengcrs in panic.
The private car in which Miss Gould
WAS. riding was NOT overturned, but it
was badly damaged. Shepard soon
learned that none Of Miss Gould s party
we're injured. Shepard busted himself
in helping the injured.
For nearly an hour he worked before
all who had been caught in the debris
had been liberated, Then he found Miss
Gould administering first aid 10 a mum
Der of injured with the calmncss of a
trained nurse. The proposal and ac-
,eptauce followed then and there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

queptly repcnted her acts and that lie
has taken her back, but that her way
Wardnes has never failed to return.
On the ground Of drunkenness, John
W. Brown filed suit for divorce from
Johanna ". Brown. He asks custody OF
q minor child. declaring that it's mother
Is not 1T In morals TO raise g.
Brown declares that his wife Is riyan
TO habitual drink and every time he ad-
nonished her against the habit, accord
Ing TO the complaint, she would go out
and stay most OF the night, returning in
such an intoxicated condition as TO be
virtually helpless. On one occasion he
charges her with having seized a butch
off ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
TWO HUSBANDS FILE
SUITS FOR DIVORCE
Henry Sanborn and John W.
Brown Seek Freedom
in Court.

Two husbands lIcd suits for divorce in
the Third district court yesterday.
Ills wife's alleged !ncUrable habit Of
packing her clothes at any time without
provocation and running away for
months at a timo, without leaving her ad-
dress. is Henry Sanborns ground for di~
vorce from Blanche Sanborn,
At one time. Sanborn alleges. his wife
came home from a theater In a taxica b
with another man and when he upbraided
her for her late hours. she exclaimed that
the other man had offered her a home
and she would taffe his offer unless San
born stopped scolding her. Again he al
leges that he followed her on one OF her
sudden runaway trips and found her liv-
ing in Ogden with another man and
teaching her son 10 call the new man
papa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Alfalfa Millers Adjourn,

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. 17.-Alralfa
mlliers from Kansas oklahoma and Colo
rado closed their semi-annuaI meeting
here today with prediction that $40
100000 worth OF alfalfa products would
be the output OF their mills this wear
Uniform grading rules We're adopted SO
mat alfalfa nillers can be protected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Judgment for $4,000.

After listening TO testimony for the
past week. the jury Ia the damage case
OF the Utah Consolidated Mining COM
panv against the Utah Construction COM
pany Ia The United States court. ard
ed the plaintiffs $4,000 damages ycster-
day morning. The mining concern asked
lor $4,000 damage for the destruction by
fire Of an elevated tramway on its prop
Grafton of a steam shovel engine by the
construction company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Tells Of DE Luxe Train.

An attractive booklet "de luxe is be-
ing issued By the Santa Fc railroad de-
scrlbjng their extra fare train de luxe"
to California. TO those who are inter-
ested in knowing what the last word
I'm the luXuries OF travel are the book is
Interesting The booklet depicts in colors
some OF the unusual luxuries that arc
available In railroad travel today. The
finest hotel can offer little more In the
way OF accommodations than are found
on this "millionaircs' train" that is run
once a week to California from Chi
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Leaves to Fight Turkey.

james Papatzlmas. one OF the proprie-
tors OF The Rios Drug company leaves
TODAY for Athens. where he win Join
the army TO fight against Turkey He
WIN bc accompanied by his brother John
Innnl ZimMs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Miss Eaton To Wed.

Miss Amcy l.. Eaton. who has boon in
charge Tor some time past OF the de-
Dartmcnt OF social science at the Uni
ycrsity OF Utah. will become the bride
Of Dr Fraul, H. Watson OF New York
u January Dr. Watson Is connected
with Columbia university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
.PRIoUyi1r1|
WARDEN ACOo']

CANON CITY, Colo" md n
guilty was the verdict r''s. ,orr,,. n
the jury in the tr'ai u S,i,ps
John clegborn and four co'0S 20 Ssls@]
state and obtaining mon rssss
pretenses. The veroic' ,,,t!cs
yeventy-two hours d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
BURLINGTON Men Here.

Jesse r.. Allen OF the city passenger
and Don Meade OF the Burlington office
Of Kansas CITY called on Salt Lake friends
yesterday, They stopped or here en-
route home from San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Cars to ST. Thoniaa

Motor car service for passengers on
the ST. Thomas branch OF the salt Lake
Route was begun yesterday. a car Will
leave Mo1pa every afternoon AT 3:25 and
arrive At 81. Thomas the next morning
at $50. The car has capacity OF eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Dinner for O. S. l.. Officials.

The first of what is intended 10 be an
Short Line viii be given at the Alta
club tonight. The committee on arrange
ments consists OF u. II. Gray. George
Robinson. c. j. McNitt and Dr. J. c.
Laudenberger. About twenty-five OF
thirty VIII take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
MAN HUNT FOR BANK
ROBBERS T|RELESS
Continued from Page one.)

had been unhitched from the buggy
and were loose in tho yard. Supposing
that somo traveller had left the team
there for few hours rest, Mr.. Ward
did not notify the sheriff s office in
Ogden untilfo q clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Bank Declares Dividend.

\ dividend OF 10 per cent wss declared
yesterday by the directors OF the pes-
and per cent special, The dividend
Will amount TO $4,000. Matt S. Brown
ing was elected to I'll the vacancy on
the board caused oy the death OF David
Ecces. He viii also take Mr.. Eccles'
place on the board OF directors OF the
Deseret National bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

% per cent off on an framed pictures
and art calenders. George II. Ebert
& Co., II Main Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

passengers and will carry light baggage.
This is the first passenger service on the
branch. freight trains being run during
the Cantaloupe season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
Club Boxers Show Fine,
Marina-Scott Big Bout

With all the active boxing
members In fine fettle and resting
from their training, awaiting the
gong this evening the outlook
for one of the classiest smokers
in the history of the Tacoma Ath-
letic club Is especially bright.
Eddie Marine and Pat Scott,
who will travel six rounds in the
principal contest of the evening,
have finished some hard training
and are in excellent condition.
When examined by the club ply
stefan this morning after four
hard gruelling rounds neither
showed any trace of fatigue. Their
workout showed some clever foot
and handwork.
The little bantams are going to
furnish an exhibition that will
please the club members. Wyard
and Hill are as fast as lightning
and are declared to be In tho pink
of condition. Chambers and
Jewell are also In fine condition.
Secretary Harry Andrews has
been busy over the books all day
and the members have been COM
ing in at rate that promises a
fine attendance. The books will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

When pitcher straight innings without
being and these 81 innings clubs
ing the hardest hitting game
that said pitcher gong some Just this thing Walter john
the Washington clubs accomplished
baseball
pitcher johnson has form charts jumping into his stride
from the first pitching the of ball that looked for in late
July August
If Clarke Griffith had another pitcher good Johnson
comedian of the American league would give the
a pennant.
Unfortunately for Washington this Johnson stands
heads and shoulders the
the sptbae who pitched almost one-thrd
Johnson BANKED the Athletics
spring.
Hghlanders
straight
nings and not a against him..
This of pitching by Johnson ought keep Washington
the first division all II the of the 500
dividing
laugh the their chesy neghbors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07

The clock proved him a whole
hour late when "Get-Away-Quick"
Ballingame arrived at Carr, Lode,
Lott G. Co.'S office. The day be-
fore Ballingame had been warned
by Mr.. Carr that he shouldn't be
late again without a good excuse.
Dudley Jones, the bookeeper,
gave Ballingame a sour smile and
asked him what he was going to
tell the Boss.
Tell him." said Ballingame,
gee, how do I know? 1 just got
out of bed"
well, I bet you two bits you
don't slip away to the ball game
this afternoon" said Dudley.
"I'll take YOU said Balm
game, fishing for a quarter. And
when the money was up he con-
tinued: Maybe you didn't know
the Athaletics are here today and
/ never miss seeing the Athalet-
ics."
"Ballingame!" bawled Mr..
Carr three minutes after his ar
rival. You were an hour late
this morning. Now why was
that?"
well, you see, it was this way,
Mr.. Carr. l got up early as usual
and had my breakfast and when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
Get zwaY-QgMiGlk:' BallinAg&phne

low for it for an hour. Some
body must have hid the lid. l had
to wear this old cady down town."
And Ballingame produced a de-,
creped old skypiece that had been
kicked around the place for
month.
Mr.. Carr was pretty well fab
bergasted, but he managed to
apologize for having intruded up
on Ballingame's shame.
When o'clock came and Ball.
ingame had made no move, Dud-
ley smiled one of his vinegar
smiles and asked Ballingame il
he was ready to let the stake
holder hand over that two bits.
Ballingame growled.
At 2:30 Ballingame gave his
hair a careful brushing, attended
his finger nails and strolled over
to the Boss room, stuck his head
in and said in an offhand way:
'I'm just slipping out to buy
me a new hat, Mr.. Carr"
The next morning Ballingame
was on the job bright and early.
81 certainly had an awful time
getting a hat to fit" he said.
That's the trouble with having a
TN head"
Gee" he said to the stake
holder, that boy Bakers some
ball player" And he slipped four
bits into his vest pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-07
sLUGGERs B, TIGERS 2.

The Collins Sluggers beat the
Woodland Tigers by score OF
8 to 2 Sunday. 1t was the hard
est played game the Sluggers had
this season. The first inning the
Woodland men pulled scores in
In the third the Sluggers tied with
a score of 20. 1t was a tie till
the last part of the 9th inning
when James Graham brought In
the winning score.
The batteries were Leo Disch
and Sam Smith for Collins and
Jerry and Elmer Svicher for
Woodland.