davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Holiday sale on two-piece $50 ana
$40 suits for SIS Matt Chopp, 9Th and
Elm SITS AdVertiscment-3l
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

Queen Alexandra went shopping
ufo0t i'm London the other day.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21
TERRIBLE ITCHING
! AND BURNING
Scalp Eczema for About Five Years.
Form Of Ringworm. Thick, Rough
Scale. Entirely Well After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment

iberia. MOI was troubled with sca'p
eczema for about five years ana 'r'eu
everything I heard Of but all OF no aVan.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-21

A large assortment of Sterling sill
vor and Hollow and Flat ware at Y
on. Levin Jewclry co.
advertisement III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

The following resolution was
adopted unanimously by the Fed
Grafton. 1t is the answer to an
editorial in The Tribune, which,
while so cowardly as not to men
ton any name, was a direct at
tack on L. P. Straube, president
of the local stereotypers' union:
Whereas, The Trust Press of
Chicago is giving daily evidence
of their villainy, their readiness
to bride men to sell their man
hood and betray their fellows and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

Federation of Labor when the
lockout and strike of the en-
ployes of the trust newspapers
was under consideration.
John c. Harding, organizer of,
Chicago Typographical Union,
resented criticism of the printers
for not striking and referred to
leaders of unions now out as ''un-
wise and misguided" He de-
clared that officers Of the striking
unions made no efforts to COM
municate with officers of the
printers organization until
week after the controversy began.
He declared that in 1893 the
stereotypers had called a strike
and then appealed to the printers
to Join them. He said this strike
was settled through the efforts of
the Typographical Union. This,
he said, was an evidence that the
printers had always stood for OBJ
servance of contracts, and the
present situation had its prece-
dent. He also pointed out that
while the pressmen were calling
the printers strikebreakers he
magazine section of the Chicago
Sunday Tribune is printed in the
pressroom of the Henneberry'
Company by union pressmen.
Harding was bitter in hiscriticism
of the tactics of President Berry
of the pressmen during the pres
ent trouble.
Harding asserted that the
Daily World and Socialist had
printed untruths about the print
sys ard had es,ooressed and oar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

bled statements sent to. them for
publication.
Several speakers replied to
Harding, stamping the present
attitude of the printers as hypo-
critical and calling them strike
breakers. L. P. Straube of the
stereotypers gave as the reason
for the withdrawal of the press
men and stereotypers from the
old system of one printing craft
union the fact that the printers
always used the smaller unions as
catspaws and cast them aside to
fight for themselves when they
had been used for the printers
selfish ends.
The federation finally adopted
a resolution calm gupon all print
ing trades unions to support the
men out of work ana took prelim-
mary steps toward placing the
Examiner and American on the
unfair list. A meeting has been
arranged between the grievance
committee and Andy Lawrence,
Hearst handy man, for tomorrow,
when it will be decided whether
the papers are to be blacklisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
ToDeling
DOn1estics
PeppereU Sheeting
Bath ToUe[s

All Linen Damask Towels and all Linen Huck
Towels One-Fourth Off.
Everything else in the department at reductions
ranging from 20 to so per cent.
All HQnn1Ocks One-FOurth off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
WANDAMERE EXPECTS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Present Week Promises to
Eclipse All Records at
the Resort.

The annual outing of the Native Sons
OF Utah. the first since the organization
OF the society, together with several
ward and stake picnics. the annual picnic
Of the Railroad Employees association and
the yearly outing of the Odd Fellows,
promise 10 give Wandamere one Of the
busiest six days that resort has had the
last two seasons. opening Monday after
noon with the festivities for Emigration
ward
Tho attendance Will be the heaviest OF
any one week since the opening of the
resort this summer. and to add to the
attractiyeness OF the park the manage
ment has announced the engagement for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights
of the Schumann Quintette OF Chicago.
one Of the best known musical organiza-
tions In the country.
The concerts to be given in the natural
amphithenter at the resort and the id
mission to the park will include the three
concerts, no extra charge being made for
admission to the amphitheater.
Unusual efforts have been made tho
last few days at Wandamere to put the
resort In tiptop, shape for the events OF
amusement device has been thoroughly
gone over. and when the crowds flock in
for the Native Sons celebration, for the
ODD Fellows outing and the banquet OF
the railroad employees the park will be
ready for them.
The motordrome races Thursday night
will take care of that day. and Wanda
meres dancing pavilion was never before
the mecca nightly for so many pleasure
seekers as this season, The perfect mu-
sic and floor are combination that is
proving a great drawing card
The Schumann quintette is expected to
develop into one Of the biggest musical
| features OF the resort season locally. The
organization Is making its first appear
ance In the intermountain west and comes
So highly recommended that the manage
ment OF Wandamere felt justified IN en-
gaging them for three free concerts. de-
spite the unusually high figure their mp
pearanco commands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

of this iron gradually absorbs oxygen
from the air, converting it into iron
oxide, that Is, rust.
In the manufacture Of most other
metals the same conditions obtain. Our
blast furnaces consume millions Of
tons Of oxygen each month, that is
locked up in solid form and thrown
away as Stag,
We must then conclude that we will
shortly, that is, in comparison with
man g occupancy Of the earth, be con-
fronted with the condition Of a greatly
diluted atmosphere, with q greatly in.
creased proportion Of a gas which may
then become poisonous to air-breathing
creatures. The first manifestation of
the increase of carbon d1oxide in the
air would be a warmer climate over
the earth generally, with decrease Of
intensity Of our winters, An lncllna-
tion TO languorous case End n disincli~
nation to exertion would mark the in
crease of the lethal gas. Mankind as
we'll as all other r-breathing crea-
lures would become sleepy, birds would
cease to fly as well as to sing, the in
sect world cease to hum, and death
would soon put an end to all animated
life on the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
MERRY WAR OVER NEW
"PRINCE OF POETS"
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special CaDie 10 me lTlpuHes
PARIS. July I'm, Leon Dierz, by
his death q short time ago, left vacant
the post Of prince Of poets" Since then
there has been war In the poetic camp
as to who shall be elected to the unof-
fetal laurels which VelTlaine and NAL
larme have graced. and by whom, The
powers OF election arc vested in no single
body. Everyone has a right TO his say.
and says II.
One evening the young lions Of Mont
parnasse In solemn coaclave Mt cafe.
proclaimed as their favorltc prince, NJ.
Paul Fort poet who publishes his
verses-talented enough-without Inca
tion. as II they were prose. Montmartrc.
not to be outdone, elected next evening
genial parodlst, NJ. Georges Touvest,
author OF the "White Negress."
Now the papers-journals and reviews
-are taking hand. and pressing pet
poets OF their own. Prince md anti
prince. NJ. M, Fort and Touvost alike.
disclaIm an honor OF which they knew
nothing till they read their papers. NJ
Touvest, laureate OF the right bank even
suggests a substitute. a friend OF his.
who is best qualified. he affirms for the
position, seeing that he lives on tho left
bank and has never been guilty OF
verse.
NJ. Raoul Ponchou. a third involuntary
candidate. Is more angry than amused.
| In an indignant letter to one OF those
who proposed his name he processes him
self with n modesty. mere third rate
! rhymester, Meanwhile Paris laughs and
| suggests that the disputed succession
] should be settled by lot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

nature to maintain the proper equilibri-
um: Inc yearly consumption Of coal,
which In 1890 amounted to $4,000 900
tons, and In 1904 to S90,000,o00 tons
has now increased to the stupendous
quantity Of l,250,o00 900 tons Besides
many industries are engaged in pouring
caTbonic acid gas into the air in ever
which is the manufacture of lime from
limestone.
Increase Appalling.
1t is evident that enormous quanti-
ties of this gas are being generated
daily, the most appalling fact being
that the quantity Is increasing by
leaps and bounds. If vegetation were
increasing at the same rate, all would
be well, but unfortunately the facts
are all the other way. Extensive tim
Der cutting is depicting the world s
forests. This deforestation, together
with extensive forest fires, is proceed
ing at a rapid rate, and a certain
amount of the vegetation so destroyed
is employed in increasing the quantity
of this constituent of the atmosphere.
Not only does the timber cutting en-
courage the formation of floods IN
spring and droughts in summer, but by
interfering with the uniform humidity
during the seasons, q change is being
brought about in the world g climate
Nature, after removing the gas by
means of vegetation, is having the
work undone by man, who digs out OF
tho earth the buried materials and
thus releases the imprisoned gas. An
other source of danger is the destruc-
tion Of the oxygen in the atmosphere
by the same agencies. We are using
up our atmospheric oxygen at such a
rate that the late Lord Kelvin stated
that from this cause alone the human
race was threatened by destruction In
comparatively short period of time
! We are taking much Of this vital pTin
ciple and uniting it with solids from
which 1t cannot be extracted by vege'
table OF any other natural means. In
other words, the oxygen is being con
sumed at q far greater rate than coal
Effects of Change.
In the processes Of combustion
great amount of oxygen is taken out
of the air, and besides this, there are
many other sources Of its destruction
In order to obtain iron from tho ore
we have to produce vast amounts OF
carbon dioxide, and a large proportion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

and scalp will be at once noticeable. The
scalp Will be clean and healthy. the hair
possess a gloss and luster. q SNAP and
luxuriance which constitute hair beauty.
To avoid disappointment always insist
on having genuine Herpicide and not
someing claimed to be ''just as good"
The Herpicide Co. Dept. S. Detroit
Mich, will send a small trial size bottle
OF this wonderful scalp phophylactlc and
booklet on the care Of the hair to any
address upon receipt Of ten cents In pos
tage or silver TO cover cost OF packing and
mailing.
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing par
lors. SCHRAMM- JOHNSON DRUGS,
First South and Main. Second South and
West Temple. Fifth South and Main, First
West and South Temple. are Special
Agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
DUTCH FORTS VIEWED
BY GERMAN AIR CRAFT
speciaI Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. July ls.-The zippelin air
ship Victoria Luise made a sensational
voyage on It's last flight, breaking every
German record in the matter of speed
and distance.
Leaving Dusseldorf early this morning.
the dirigibIe sailed eastward over Hol-
land. The people Of Amsterdam left their
breakfast when X was reported that "A
monster aerial cruiser was lowering over
the city.
Before the bewildcred inhabitants could
learn tho identity OF tho strange visitor
the Victoria Luise sailed northeast into
German territory. She "spolse" Bremen,
then cruised over the sea and wss next
secn over Heligoland
The dirigible then called over the
kaiser's yacht, which was anchored IN
the lower Elbe. firing o salute as she
did So The yacht replied promptly. The
Victoria Luise finally landed at Hamburg.
She carried twenty-five men during the
voyage
1t Is understood that the upcercmonious
voynge OF the German nirship over the
Dutch forts will probably cau5e a pro-
test from Holland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
GET A BOTTLE OF hEWBR0'S HERP|C|DE,
THE ORIGINAL DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER
Sold Everywhere

II troubled with dandrufr You will md
Herplcide absolutely dependable It may
be obtained at all toilet goods counters in
both so cent and s1.0o sizes. Herpicida
Is positively guaranteed, or money re-
germ that causes 1t, to stop itching OF
the scalp and prevent falling hair. The
results are a revelation. always positive,
always satisfactory
Every promise made for HerpIcide In
the advertising, on the label or by the
dealer who sells II Is backed up by one
hundred per cent Of the most pleasing
ana satisfying efficiency. The dainty and
exquisite odor OF Herpicide appeals to
everyone OF refined taste
Buy bottle of Herpicidc from your
cr aeaier and try IT. You will like It. The
Improvement In the condition OF your hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
! of Carbon Gas.

principal sources of carbonic acid
the air are; First, the combus-
carbon containing fuels; Sec
the decaying or organic matter,
b respiration of animals. The
80 produced and that used by
Hon have, until quite recently,
d each other, so that the car
p1ide has remained fairly con-
While the percentage in the air
the total amount is quite large,
+, It has been estimated that over
Re Of the earth IS surface there
he thirty tons of carbon dio1ide
2iBposal Of plant bodies.
result Of civilization new fac
Ne como into play, from which
a appear that the balance re-
10 Is being destroyed, This
hat there are processes at work,
human agency. which may we'll
bout the destruction OF human
present we are turning into the
Emous quantities Of carbon di-
Ir that it appears impossible for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Edgar ". Dunoo and Wits to John W. Jen-
king part lot as. block 4, Silver Lake
Summer resort ...s., ,...-...-...s..s.......
Glon p. Boutwell, OF al. to Abraham Adel-
SON part lot S. block 2. plat A.....-,.-..
Thomas Harris to Emily D Harris, part
section II. township 2 south. range west
Fred Kotten TO Kimbnll e. Richards. lot 6s
purotn Place Second addition ..,.s....
Prudential Realty Co. 10 Nick B. BoEcla,.
10, IS block II. umonded and extended
plat Laurolhurst ..,-.s-.-s., $500.
Utah Savings q Truot Co. TO Amos l..
Nlclnon. lots rs to 81. block 10. Main
Street addition s..s.....-...s...,,,..,,...
Jacob r. Coon OF nj. TO Jopot a. Reid,
part section g. township south. nnCo
West ss,.r,ss->-...-.sse 49,. ss'ss's.
Emma Stockman to Ruth f. Powell part
lor s, block 81, plat B..,...........,,.,.
John Powell md wife 10 Emma Stock
man. lot a. Grand Viow subdivision So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Roosevelt.

Ibapah, Utah, July 9.
Kindly reply with answer to the fol-
lowing query:
"Would the vote be bona fidei
A registers two years since in voting
precinct in Utah, owning and leasing
realty, but leaves the state for resi-
dence In another state, retaining realty
In Utah; but after six months, returns
residing and in business in another
state. A has not registered In the
meantime in any other precinct:
n E M
IF the person has not acquired resi-
dence elsewhere, probably the vote
could not successfully be challenged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
DOYesticS
BIeGched MUsIi7aS
Cdn1brics
FlGnnels

125c q yard ..........,..-,.. .10c
15c yard .12c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
New Corporation,

Filed with tho secretary Of state:
Copy Of articles Of Warren Bros. COM
pany OF Massachusetts, naming c, A.
Cook of Salt Lake as agent.
Filed with the county clerk:
Neslen Mercantile company Of Salt
Lake. Capital stock, $4,000 shares, 500
each B. F. Bauer, president. r. F. Nes-
len. first vice president; p. c. Kttle,
second vice president; william Darke,
secretary and treasurer; II. A. Schwelk-
hart, additional director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
4 CONSUME TON
N END HUMAN RACE
|Theory of a Great Men
ACE to Mankind Is
4 Advanced.
)W ASPHYXlATION
Dtustion Is Permeating Air
Nth Gas Deadly to All
ID Creatures.
ASPHYXlATION
! ALFRED RORDAME.

-sy be of interest to discuss the
{hat the enormous and ever in
se consumption Of coal and the
snt accumulation of carbon di-
a carbonic acid gas in the air
.on the future wellbeing Of the
B race: ,
"a all know, the air consists of
four volumes Of nitrogen and one
vesu, with a small percentage of
IA scid gas. There are also q
q Of other very unimportant sub
which arc found in much
! Quantities.
a are only four volumes Of car
acid gas contained in 10000 vol
a atmospheric air, yet it Is new
ID one of its most active constjt-
Without the presence Of this
|aee vegetable life would be an
Utility. In other words, should
krse or four hundredths of one
|pt Of carbon dioxide now present
dr be lost, all life would be de.
{. For animal life is wholly de-
ID upon plant lifc, which in turn
Its existence to tho presence Of
|sfy gas. II it were to be in
A but few per cent all the
animal life would disappear, as
larger proportion than at pres
fatsl to ell air-breathing crea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

J. K Brlukerhof and Mabel r. White. Boise
Idaho. ~
Harry W. Couon and Nora v. Grifnthu. Salt
Lnke.
Alfred Esmsyer and Cornelia II. W. Van VIII
hcl Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Karl A. 2. wRssermaun. Navajo street, glrl
Theodore Bousart 6&s DowniDgton avenue. girl
Charles r. Pike. le9 street. boy.
John q. Hanson. 1901 South Eleventh East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Staple Department Reductions

The imn department
n
of
cessons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Blackfoot, Idaho, July 8,
Who carried Idaho in the recent
residential nomination on the Repub-
can ticket at Chicagof
JOHN s. WATSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
|ST. J0ES RALLY
 !. IN NINTH AND
 TROUNCE WEST ENDS
cBy Dunigan,

For the first time since Ray Keat-
 ing defeated the West Ends pitching the last and deciding game in the 1910 series the St. Joseph's yesterday de- feated Manager Ritchel's West End team. Havenfeldz weakened in the 9th inning and before he was relieved the St. Joes had scored five runs Game in detail: OsLoughlin flied to Cunningham. Downey struck out; Coles did likewise. (no runsl. Curry passed Cunny and Dandrea; Davis flied to Downey. pretty catch. Cum second to first. Kerr breezed. mo runs).
 End inning. Havenfeldx hit Wilson; O'Malley sacrificed pitcher to first: Gallagher walked; christy famed; Syfert out second to first. tho runs). Nelson walked; Casperak and John son both popped to O'Loughlin; Cum ny struck out. (no runs.l
 | 3rd inning. Curry famed; O'Lough- lin out short to first: Downey safe on Johnson error; Coles gave Davis l a hard try. (no runs) Dandrea, Da- wis, Baker all out at first. (no runs) l Wilson safe on Dandrea's error; tO'Malley walked on Gallagher's tap; O'Malley was forced. Christy walked; | Syfert flied to Casperak: Wilson SCOT ing; Gallagher out, Casperak to Kerr | to Baker. (one run.) Kerr out 3rd tQ | first: Nelson famed; Casperak flied | to Downey. (no runs. ns. l 9th. O'Lough1in and DOWney famed after Curry grounded out, second to l first (no runs.) Johnson out at first; IEIavenfeldz famed, Cunny safe on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20

o'Malley's tumble; Dandrea out sec
 9th. Coles and Nelson single: Cole.
 out Casperak to Baker: O'Malley and
 Gallagher famed (no runs,l Davis
 hit safely out, stealing Wilson to
 Christy; Baker safe on OToushfin's 6 error. Kerr doubled, Baker scoring: Nelson struck out: Casperak singled
 scoring Kerr: Johnson walked but
 Havenfeldz famed with on. Gone run.)
 7th. christy breezed: syfert walked: Curry out Cnnny to Nelson; OIough-
 lin out Dandrea to first. tho rnns,l
 Cunny famed but Dandrea doubled:
 Davis out Coles to first pretty stop:
 Baker doubled scoring Dandrea: Kerr
 walked; Nelson struck out. Gone run.
 Sth. Downey singles: Coles strolled: Coles out on fielder's choice on Wfl- son hit, short to second; Wilson steals: O'Malley walked: Gallagher singles, scoring Downey and Wilson; Christy fans; Syfert hit to short, forcing Gal lagher at second (1 runS) Caspefak
 out second to first; Johnson famed; Havenfeldx walked. but was forced on Cunny's hit to O.Loughlin (no rurs). 9th. Curry singled; O'Loughlin sac- rificed; .Downey safe on Nelson'a fum- bles Coles Wilson and O'Malley sim gle; Gallagher doubles, five runs SCOT ing. Scanlon takes Havenfeldz place. Kerr injures finger. Treat replacine him. Chrfsty famed for the fourth time: Syfert did likewise. (S runS9 O.Malley; Davis whiffed and was sur prised; Baker singles; Nelson ended the game O'Loughlin to first. (nc |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
|ellR gROvER NEl1nDER
 EIPllalk INSIDE STUFF
1l'fl11u1l1n Wonlw Says TwirloE !: VlIn6 VVSrnss Up Poorly Oaten Vl1x1n Well in GamA

11lk1rhurkh. Hay 2O.--Ihe baseball
 S104o<U oftoutimes make mistakes |{1 6S1oc4zng the tW1rler is evident ro 0e l11g yhen ths twirler is hatted 'IlzS hondicap aa manaeer1 ore under 5Innn WaxIning up and selecting pitch 0fH It hAo been the custom for ye4ra fc1t ma16gofs to' warm up his stan x tv1Flp16 ana select the pitcher who
 koz51 tho moot ssstuff," but 1t is the l2k Who nhowg the most stun in prac- ITS is not always the man to pitch a 'lISning H&mo. Grover Cleveland V xl32ander. che star twirler of the s1&111ao6 Gtn4. and the pitcher who f66t fho Fhillies near the top all of turt of the gnme recently and his 1&1ory 1s very tutoFesttng.
 s ss7[SnU timee when have felt in RkS Nely best Of condition. quoted A1Gx ssand expresDed . desire to I<(S6, I have been unable to show nme. ! n0ver could understand the G1tnntion Whom Warmiug up had 9vUgthinG, and thought could sim- l1y mew down the opposing batsmen. sz.s ;. .i.sn :s .. put to tho tsst I simply
 - aS 5ssy % snd cuf s' of ss sersa but but wa; va. 016t fll to pftch. nevertheless I have SSSn able e pitch shutout ball. ] hnxo knoWu many other pitchers who hnXo Aad the tame experience. A p(1ohex never really knows just whom ko . GUdng- to pitch good game. fone1ahof ono GAxne last season. when kho Rhul1os were on top, and 1t wal A noceGnfy to win tho game to keep ul 1here-
 Fl wSs not . bit we'll. Had . bad nfHhfs zegk and felt nothing like n1{eh1ng ball. Dooin warmed me uY md ! showed absolutely nothing Charlie asked me how I felt. and. not W1nAlne to cause him any anxiety, Gn1d ! felt pretty good He told me to 10 in [ did. and let the Giant W down with but two hits. and I don't khink ever pitched . batter game o1 ha1l. If ,iuqt Goes to show you thal
 nonagoF3 often make mistakes In se- lootinG their tytrlerAs fasisss.ey
 Fl G6SS Do6in must have seen didn't h61e much that day. but he nevertheleag. took . chance. If hs md oa1eote0 the man who warmed uI the bet the result might have beer V df2erenf-
 which only goes to show that base ball fs an uncertain game, and it i lns& this uncertainty that makes tn, K1me the greatest outdoor pastinne il wi Inc world.