davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage n
Simple Remedy for Dan
druff, Falling, Faded, Gray
Hair.

The old idea OF using Saee for dark
oning the hair 10 again coming IN
vogue Our grandmo,hors had dark,
glossy hair AT seyenly-iye, while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty.
Our grandmoSlors kept their hair soft
and glossy with Sage Tea which
also restored tine natural color
One objection TO using such a prep
aration was the trouble of making a.,
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyoth Chemical Company OF New
YORK, who has placed ON the market a
superior preparation of Sage, comDin-
ed with sulphur ana other valuable
remedies for dandrun, itching scalp,
and thin weak, falling hair.
The beauty OF the hair depends
more on Us rich, even shading than
anything else Don't have dry. harsh,
faded hair, when simple, harmless
remedy viii bring back the color In "a
few days. and don be tormented with
dandruii, itching scalp and loose. fail.
ing hairs, Wyeih's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy VIII quickly correct
these troubles, and give color strength
and beauty to your hair
Get fifty cent bottle from yOur
druggist today and prove this 10
your own satisfaction All druggists
sell a. under guarantee that the
money viii be refunded II the remedy
is not eactly as represented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22
q 60 CURES
800 SKIN DISEASES

al acid
circulation
acd unhealthy
Instead and inh delicate hbFes and tissues around the
OF skin
The ohng sgng often accompanying skin affections are produced
blood aord hunors with which u Is nld
into the sensitive nma9oa flesh lying just beneath tho outer COVERING
srsteing the outer skin affords no relief from the Itching ana burning
down into the circulation and removes the hnno Or acids which are
variety Of skin affection Local appson can only they
circulation trouble the cause Book
Skin Diseases medical all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

Take HERBlNE for indigestion. II
relieves the pain IN a rev minutes
and forces the formented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where Il n expelled. Price
Doc. Sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22
NOTICE sANTA ~ ENTpTOYEs.

Tickets for suloN, Wisconsin Alee
Club sunday evening March "a, wdl
be ready for usual distribution Fri-
daye nagrage Office handles FOR mis-
cellancous departments only an other
employees cam on heads of depart
ments House open 10 public SEES.
Those attending are expected 90 nee
main IN their seats until enteriain-
mont is entirely over. hut n neces-
sary 20 leave VIII please 90 so dur
ing intormlfsionn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

Going west IN 1856 after family
dispute over the settlement OF bis par
enls estate, James lAlley. formerly
of hioomspWe Pa. declared be never
would return until he Was able % buy
The olhor LilloNa out Tie mover re-
turned. bat word has been received
that iAlley had died la California,
leaving S3.00OO00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
THE "SEVEN WONDERS, -

There has been fashion from an.
tiauity of designating Seven Won
ders in the world. There has never,
however, been at any time an exact
agreement as to what those seven won.
ders were. The most commonly ac.
cepted list Of those Of the ancient
world Is that given by Antipater, who
designated them as the walls of Baby.
lon, the statue of Zeus by Phidias at
Olympia, the hanging gardens at Baby.
lon, the Colossus Of Rhodes, the pyra-
mids of Egypt, the mausoleum at Hall.
earnassus. and the Temple of Artemis
at Ephesus. Iu other lists, the Pharos
OF Alexandria is given in place of tho
mausoleum at Halicarnassus; and other
lists differ in further points.
Among those who have attempted to
designate Seven Wonders Of the mod.
eFn world are the faculty, graduates
and seniors of the Chemist Seminary
of Cornell University, They have made
up list, which includes as the seven
wonders. wireless telegraphy, syn.
thetic chemistry. radium, anti-toxins.
aeroplanes, the Panama Canal, and the
telephone: \ fair list this. to be sure.
but others might even wish to enlarge
the hist considerably above seven, or
to substitute some other wonders in
place OF some of these as given. The
telegraph, railroad and steamship trans.
portation, printing, the steam engine.
modern mining, sanitation, vaccination.
the mariners compass, might all claim
recognition in a list of modern won.
ders.
In making out lists Of this kind. how.
ever, those who make the list attach
special importance 10 the particular
things with which they are connected
considering them the greatest Of all
And so probably no entirely satisfac.
tory list Of seven modern wonders could
be made out, just As no entirely salts.
faetory list OF seven ancient wonders
was made The Cornell faculty. grad.
uates, and seniors of the chemist semi.
nary have spoken we'll according ia
their lights. But there are other lights
that enlighten the world. and these
bring 90 view other wonders which
most people would consider greater
than any OF those named by Cornell, OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

renee, Massachusett. 1t is shown that
tho tariff does not now actually benefit
American labor at all and has not done
so for some years past; and unless it
can he made to do this, then tho argu-
mont for protective tariff fails.
In view Of the situation that we have
drifted into, there is good deal Of
reason in the Gary and Perkins propo-
sition to have the Government fix prices
at which trust-produced articles shall
be sold, That might he one solution
OF the difficulty. Another solution is
that proposed by President Taft, to
break up the trusts and combines and
restore healthy markets to the country
where people will have the advantage
OF normal market conditions and not
have prices controlled by manufacture
ing and speculative trusts. The truth
is that this country is now at point
when the old arguments no longer ap-
ply 1t is useless to argue for tariff
to benefit American labor when we sec
that such tariff not only does not bene-
ht American labor but Gusts it from
employ altogether, and substitutes the
lowest pauper labor Of Europe.
And it is idle to talk about the sbro-
CATION of tariff such as the sugar
tariff benefitino the ultimate consumer
of sugar. It will not certainly do any
thing of the kind; and there is no way
under our present system of govern
ment to enforce any such benefit as
that, The problem is one that calls
for the deepest study and keeuest In
genuity of our statesmen. It is broad,
general problem, covering not only
sugar, but pretty much everything else
of general use; and IL would become
our public men to devote their atten~
tion to it rather than to the small,
pickering squabbles. that they habitu-
ally engage In and push to such e1-
tremes-
1t is Of small advantage to the coun.
try to have such pretepsions put forth
as those referred to in the New York
World, where il is assumed that the
people will save $l00,000,000 on the
abolition of the sugar tariff when, as
matter of fact, there is not the least
reason to suppose that the people would
benefit in the least degree by that abro.
cation. A different class of statesmen
will have to be bred, or our present
generation of statesmen will have to
enlarge and change their perspective
and their methods before the people
will, in fact, obtain the relief which
they need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
THE BENEFIT UNCERTAIN.

The New York World holds that the
abolition of the duty upon sugar would
benefit the sugar consumers of this
country to the amount Of 500, 100000 u
year. 1t arrives at this conclusion
through the academic OF mechanical
computation that the $l00,O00,000 would
he saved to somebody in case the sugar
duty were abolished, since this, in a
general way, is about the amount of
the tariff as annually paid combined
with the cost Of collection 1t is a sheer
assumption, however, to reckon that the
consumers of sugar would benefit to
this amount by the taking off OF the
sugar duties; in fact, It is a good deal
of an assumption to hold that the ulti-
mate consumer, that is, the retail pur.
chaser, would benefit by that abolition,
even as much as one cent year
We have only TO note the fact that
the great combines OF this country are
able to control the markets, and do con
troll them The Standard Oil, even In
its fractional breakup, controls abso-
lutely the price of oils in this country;
the Tobacco trust, in its fragnentary
shape, controls the tobacco market; the
woolen manufacturers have double
control, debating the price Of American
wool in the first place, and then the
price of their own cloths. The cotton
manufacturers combine controls the
market for cotton cloths, but has not
vet been able to control the raw cotton
market, but there is reason to expect
that it will soon be able to do so; and
the sugar combine, which operates with
as much perfection and smoothness as
any, not only controls the sugar market
now, but undoubtedly would control 1t
in case the duty were taken off from
raw sugar.
We have but to recall events Of a
few years past to see exactly how this
sort of thing works. During the war
with Spain, revenue duty was put
upon tea and coffee The combine made
the people pay the duty, advancing the
price something more than the cost Of
luS So DIS w w ouio W SCV
enough Then at the close Of the war
the tariff was taken off from tea and
coffee; but, did the combines in con-
troll of these markets reduce the price
of tea to the retail consumerG Not one
cent. The United States lost the rev.
enue, and the people gained nothing.
The dealers, from wholesale to retail,
put the amount of the abrogated duty
in their pockets, and there was no way
to get reduction in the price of tea
or coffee to the consumer. Indeed, in
the case Of coffee, there was an actual
raise, under the pretext that there had
been shortage in the coffee crop Of
the world, and therefore the people
must pay more than they had been pay
ing for coffee.
1t is idle to talk about the people
getting benefits Of this kind. The great
combines see to it that whatever is re-
duced goes to them, just as the manu-
facturers combines pocket the differ
ence in the wages which they pay and
The wages which they ought to pay
under the tariff law, as is shown in the
developments of the strike in Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

"Our opponents have no thought of
winning unless tbey can win bv delib-
crate cheating in the National convsn-
tion. =" SAYS Col Roosevelt in his BON.
bastic claims as to his strength in that
hody. There's Christian charity for
Won. and leaning toward harmony and
united party, that would make the
Joints crack II is also a fixed basis.
and was doubtless so intended, for a
claim ttat IL Roosevelt is defeated he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

The big convention of advertising
men at Dallas went on record TO the ef.
feet that truth and honesty in adver-
tising get the best results. In other
words. the old motto of Ben Franklin,
that Honesty is the best policy" still
holds good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

The Smoot organ started its fakeries
with the claim that a certain account
OF an execution was "censored.'' Il
has now got TO a censored press. -
Before long il will doubtless reach the
muzzling" OF the liberty of free
speech. Its idioey goes far in briel
time. and its dishonesty keeps pace
with its idioeY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

at least the equal Of any. But it is an
extremely hard task to limit the mod
ern wonders Of the world to seven and
fitly represent the different phases of
modern human activity, energy, ingen-
uity, and achievement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
What Kind of Fuel Do You Use?

The picture shows two wonderfully different methods
Of delivering fuel
Particularly notice HOW the cleanest fuel (gas)
is being delivered through sfThe smallest tunnel in
the world
No bags, handling, shoveling and no dust, dirt
or worry when you gas for fuel,
But what is gass
It's good solid coal with the weight and work taken
out
It's heavy coal with the drudgery taken out
It's coal with dirt, ashes and smoke taken out
It is refined coal with everything taken out but the
heat--the only valuable part Of it.
It's precious coal with part of the price taken out
much you want and pay for it afterwards.
It's better than coal, and is delivered right into
your kitchen range without handling a shovel
bucket
Such is gas-the cleanest and most perfect cooking
convenience Of Salt Lake City,
Think how easy-no ashes dirt to clean up after
cooking with gas and IT. ready Immediately for
cooking.
That proves the numerous advantages secured by
using the heat fuel
=. 1t is the fuel that every housewife in Salt Lake
likes because it is ready at any time gives an
tense heat instantly without waste of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

That was a great excursion on Sat.
urdsv 70 Cache Valley and its capital.
il Will do an immense amount of good
IN forming new friendships and solidi-
fving old friendships, as well as in Civ
inV Salt Lakers fine opportunity to
see one Of the greatest. richest, and
most beautiful valleys in the whole
mountain region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

The latest about the adjournment OF
Congress is that this won't happen be-
fore August; and that looks good
deal more likely than adjournment in
June. For there is vast amount of
important legislation pending that
ought TO be acted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Col Roosevelt is out in a letter de-
nyine. that he drinks whisky or brandy;
he drinks no more than Lyman Abbott,
ne says, and Abbott says that he drinks
very little. Granting all this, it must
he admitted that the Colonel is very
intemperate in his language; and also in
his official acts. law or no law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Col. Roosevelt is allowed to speak at
Princeton only on the condition that he
will be decent, and not indulge in per
sonal invectives against President Taft;
and he assents to the conditions. What
a humiliation to an aspirant for the
Presidencyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Mr.. William A. Day, president of the
Eouitable Life Insurance Company,
tells The Tribune that he finds the
whole West in excellent condition. He
is night: the West is the life and
strength Of the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Whv all this sudden fear upon the
part of the Federal bunch about the
supposed Roosevelt platforms 1t is not
a Roosevelt platform that is to be
feared. but Roosevelt himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Orozco's string seems TO be about
played out. He sought to embroiI the
United States with Mexico, hoping for
advantage out of IL, but when he felt
strong enough he cut loose and marched
south on his own account But the two
successive defeats administered TO him
have taken the starch completely out
Of his insurrection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

It-would indeed be sad if the Colonel
should reject Senator Root as temporary
presiding officer of the Chicago con-
veution, after having pronounced him
to be the ablest man in public life in
any country in the world in our time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

The suggestion that if we are to have
Presidential preference primaries, the
States should hold them all on the same
day, just ms the general election is held,
has obvious advantages, Successive
State primaries have wearing effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

A Judge of a Chicago court calls the
automobile deadly weapon. And if
he were called on for proof that it is
so, he could get plenty Of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

is defeated by fraud, and that. since
the honest voice of the people demands
that he be candidate, be will run un-
der any nretense he can fix up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

lot of society women of New York
busted themselves recently in giving a
dinner TO their several dogs. Was it
meant as a cruel satire on their hus.
bands?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Ask anyone that has gas Stove in their home and
hear about the cleaner Kitchens cleaner cooking
sils, quick meals and easy cooking
Those many advantages still be doubled.
Cooking hours be cut in half.
This is realized in the benefit and satisfaction that
"Double Economy Range gives to the housewife
who must cook.
It is the stove with many conveniences and econ
omical features
! When you install Of these ranges you have
appliance that will last lifetime.
It is durably put together of extra good material
specifications could not call for anything better.
Our prices very reasonable and our easy terms
make il possible for you to get NOW.
fDouble Economy" Ranges delivered installed
and connected ready for FREE.
You arc fully protected by liberal guarantee
and that is a safe basis for your confidence In
appliances.
Eou may pee these stoves display at our sales
rooms
II you can't call, write to The Utah Gas g. Coke
Company, 81 South Main street, telephone Exchange
252, and we will send you copy of our beautifully
illustrated catalogue containing useful information.
JOHN G. D. CLARK, Genl Mgr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Monday, May 81, 1912.

The Budapest riots show, among
other things that European civilization
is not altogether effete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
OREGON SHORT LINE TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER ., 1911
DEcE

Daily
& &oHSsn mssd ,,6 5enxsr omsna 815 A. NJ
yond Ogden (San Francsco
ooa., ,o,, poas,.r, ,nss s,.. u,x... 1910 P. M
Vile lntermedat ate-Montpeer. aolng
Ogden and intermediate points. =. 7:O5 P. M
Overland Limited Limited . omaha NAH Chicago 3:2O P. M
Los An0sles Lntss-omIha g. Chicago 445 P M
Overland Limit L.iseas.o0as, 3, ssno 2O5
Ogden, Boise, Portland. Butte l.. 4:5O P. M
Ogden. San Francisco. -. 7:O5 P. M
o0d'" era'a eaesS yey "aad and 11:35 A. NJ
city. Green RIysr and West only Re. 1910 P. M
Motor Frysr-ogdon and intermediate. 9:35 A. M.
oSd'n eoo' s toSs sSs City and 1870 A. NJ
City Ticket offlce, Hotel Utah. Phones 25o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

that Morris was insane at the time he
made the accusations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Depart.
7:10 A. M.
800 A. M.
1000 A. M.
11:40 A. M.
11:55 A. M.
LOB P. M.
2:45 P. M.
2:45 P. M.
4:15 p. M.
500 P. M.
600 p. M.
11:45 P. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
rrk,ls OF sunscRIpr1oN.

Issued, every morning by &.
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
EASTERN COLORADO TINES
(Sueesssoe 10 Divide Yarmsr)
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Publishsd every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado and catered ut the
possodAes - sseeod elass nail natter. April 3 lsa2
under the Act Of March 3. ls7a
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Denver i. Flood Swept.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Denver was visited by the most
disastrous rain storm and cloud
burst in its history. The Union
Depot was flooded with three
feet of water, while passengers
for outgoing trains scrambled
on the back of seats and any
thing they could find like
chickens going to roost. Thou
sands of people were driven
from their homes, and by the
order Of Mayor Arnold, were
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

given shelter in the big auditori-
um building. Families were sepa-
rated. mothers with babies in
their arms were rescued from
house tops by the police. Devas-
tation was everywhere. People
were scrambling for their lives,
thousands are without homes
and have no place to 60.
The property loss is estimated
at five million dollars. The
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, suffered q
loss estimated at $125, 600. tits
said a wall of water thirty feet
high swept down Cherry Creek,
roaring like a mad tornado and
spreading devastation and death
everywhere. Every fire depart
ment and police officer in the
city was called into service to help
in rescuing those in danger. The
flood began to recede about 1880
at night and was a great relief
to the terror stricken inhabitants
Of the devastated districts.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Democrat. Hold Convention.


On last Saturday night at 500
o'clock precinct delegates from
over the county met at the court
house to select five delegates to
the state assembly to be held in
Pueblo, August 9Th.
Chairman Hill in his great en-
thousiasm and zeal, to do the
bidding of the men who are fight
ing this paper and the democrat
party, proceeds to act as chair
man and delegate. and is squelch-
ed by Rogers of Aroya, when he
attempts to cast his vote.
With his wires crossed and
hopelessly entangled in a pro-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Financial Statement Pu'
lished.
Pub

What purports to be q financial
statement of the town Of Chey-
enne Wells appeared in the
Cheyenne Republican under date
of July 5th.
We have been calling for this
statement for the last two months
and when finally public express
sion became 50 strong that it
could not be any longer delayed,
an excuse for its not being pub
lished was made that the City
was not able to pay for it. Taking
it for granted that this was true
this paper notified w. r. McCar-
thy that we would pub lish it for
nothing. When this proposition
was made. they were up against
it, and something had to be done.
At last they were smoked out.
and futher delay conld not be
made, so they printed their state
ment, but were very careful not
to swear to it, and there is no
attest, that it is correct. If this
statement is true, and was made
in good faith, why didn't you
swear to it? You had just as we'll
not made any at all as far as
satisfying the people of its truth
is concerned. Now if this state
ment is true, you can republish
it and swear to it. 1t won't cost
you any thing, this paper will do
it for nothing.
Now let US have your sworn
statement, and not merely q
memorandum as a subterfuge for
what the law and your City Or.
dinance demands that you shall
do.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Look at Their Complexion.

Look at Their Complexion.
Look at the political complexion
of the men who are fighting this
paper and then tell US If you can
to what party you think they be-
long.
John M. Staley, who seems to
be controlled by the Cheyenne
County Land Co., and ]. p. Ca
hill. have declared for w. S.
Hill for county treasurer on the
democratic ticket, with the SEEM
ingly apparent end in view to
getting his bank the county
money without interest, in the
event it was possible to elect Hill.
What Hill has promised, no
man can tell; but it is reasonable
to presume from his present at
titude what he would do if he
had a chance.
J. P. Cahill, who has never
contributed one cent to the DEM
ocratic party that we have ever
heard of, has for the past five
years been fighting the demo-
cratic party for the purpose Of
selecting men for our ticket like
w. s. Hill, that it will be no
trouble for the gang to beat, or
if it were possible for him to be
elected, they could control.
Over two months ago, we are
told, there was q general UNDER