davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
F1yinp Men Fall

Victims TO stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results, in loss Of appetite. back.
ache, nervousness, headache. and tired
lietless, run down feeling. But there IS
no need TO feel like that as r. d,
PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved. "Six
bottles Of Electric Rittcrs,' he writes.
"d did more 10 give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies 7 used So they help every
body, It's folly TO sul'er when this
great remedy will help YOU from the
first dose. Try it, Only 30 cents at
Schramm J ohnson, Drugs, THE Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
HUSTLING DEMOCRAT
IN TOWN FROM PROVO

Willord Giles. a hustljnG Democrat OF
Provo, was in consultation with state
Chairman James III Moylc yesterday V
afternoon. His visit 10 MT. M0yle Was
To give the state chairman an idea Of
existing sentiment in the Garden City.
The picture of Democratic unity and
confidence which be presented 10 his host
WAS roscate one aud conducive TO add =
cd cheer in the state chairman. Incl
dcntallv he came to sec what could he
done toward obtaining special low rail-
road rates from outside points to this
city for the Bryan meeting OH Monday.
In this matter he WAS promptly assisted
hy County Chairman Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
MOUNTAIN STATES
OFFICIALS HERE

OF course. II was a coincidence merely.
but 81 happened that yesterday four Of
fcials OF the Mountain States Telephone
&. Telegraph company were jn The city
together, after travels 10 and from di-
ycIgent points in the interests OF the
company. They We're Il. II. Colvillc. traf
fic engineer: {. A. Crane cquinmeut en- =
eiucer: T. =, Cannon, superintendent of
construction. George McCarn, general
plant superintendent
They contemplate stay in town OF
sufficient duration 10 mako proper report
on their work and then TO again go out
,nto the field for Indefinite periods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
FI}[I RELEASED
DPElsD|ILL BOND
\ week in Jail, Indicted
|at LlStr Is Allowed
Liberty.

,,,,,sy indicted by the fed :
S., W. ln connection with INC
e'f.,,its e'f ~, conspiracy under INC
- Bright. was released from
1N ~ Yesterday on his own
though the bond fixed IN
r y '.l.sse followed telesraphic
~ Indianapolis received By
q W.. W.. Marshal James =. IN Anoe !
ISIISee aud structural iroli :
tr q s,os ,.,,arsnles his appearance
,'faps sTresied week ago FOL
|.ss ',s r.,nrr of if;y-four indlct-
Il y ,.b isbn leaders the coun
iI''.st Sss specific charge against
+f.i is ~ sisted in the interstate
~ ,;Or -' si dynamite IN connce-
rEappn n,wwr,1;.wide dynamite con-
tn ~ have been uncertlled ny
Il ss ~; = On default of $4,000 hall
~ s!!,I,,d !rI In the county jail from
II HE arrest until yesierdal-,
: :..,.sred before Commissioner
er'4gin snd gave his personal
. ,o.sarsncs when his trial Is
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
P[[S 50
He
|R|tEAED friends
'S,pady Covered. Black
Gss@' Lasted Four Years,
S..ass S@G!''a Soap and Oint-
7aFaa Is Now Smooth,

~ j, ,sssaIs,nouta, N III vss
sh a0s' s,ss : and blackheads in The
a An. 'oai Fears. NJ face and
"A r.s s' were completely GOV
n so,,,s s'.n them. The pinples
Nd 'a come out Oh my face
~ sn,S! ;aleT ali up. They
= ~ Ie sab org. and MAKE
kl 3 :, t,.s laes sore, beadss being
NN a, n,,sollnE that l summed
N .a NJ. Oalms and bcnzoin,
n. mad What vas snss s,ssd ~, q
|spzoa,a ,arlssd n's ne to Try CUT cu,Ic,gys ~,
HcJas." "snlHlent which | did 7
ts,,s q, ,, .r't 'i.h hot water and
khs,,v~ Wa = pu, on some Cu,iclr.
e,,,,o W s',,r u'c minutes, and then
sSab,,ssss.sn.ise ss.n the cuiIcura SOAP,
81 a. y, i,;.I u vas one grand reIieI .n.I
sacs't'sa.a q cu,lcuras' s'!;o soan nes,n; snd
hsl lSs,.'a ,,',Ts oin!nssn,, nv 1rvIp ,,ca soG q
W. s,e ,s.,I as'er had been p's = n'mni, 1s1H !,
Sra c.as 'oo highly q tbo e'epl' mp.
ia r;,a,s = nueh =. E, have sp' Itnen ysneI'
sA,S S'Is then Just one ,SIa1 1sIS ;
q k,s1 : "a ,saasssll, HAY ' g. loI, ,1ts''
~ " 'sa Nd ointm.o. - ,rs m',, ,o,,
,,sL dealers ihrough0s. orc 'Gl, o.,
y. no, sanoIs Of essi. nm ,n'
le:,r.i,.... .cu,ieurs." "rn Don, ,ea1! \
shey:ng c,ict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
En- YOUR STOMACH
|u|I0T EXIST

ziEEns Gas Tablets. This ia
nrabl. prescription ever put
E We have never seen or
ase of Gas In the Stoma ch
sdlca Baalman's Gas Ia blots
lslsd 70 effect a cure We
'nt sounds absurd ridicu-
f.Ps'@ous. Yet II is simply
: maIne 10 allow any human
- with Gas in the STOMACH
!. y ems form when you can
llsnie remedy as aBalmann's 8
NJ e0c at Drug stores.
.aa' blels are cold for soc
~ nssry every druggist. Il
ell MIN 10 get Them for
~, - wholesaler. or send SOC in
\ 81, o money Order 10 J, Beal-
~ sulEer St. San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Are Ever ct WaT.

There arc two things everlastlngly
az war. JOY and piles. But Bucklen g
Arnics Salvc will Danish piles in any
form, II soon subdues the itching, ir-
ritation, inflammation or swelling, 1t
gives comfort, invites Joy Greatest
healer Of burns. boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at Schramm-
johnson. Drugs, "The Never Substi-
tutors FIVE 60 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

ercise. insufficient paastication of food.
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
Of stomach troubles. Correct your hab.
it's and take Chamberlain S Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon be
well again. For sale by ali dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
y. >, flannel dampened with

y, q, flannel dampened with
.,r,,;,rs liniment and bound on
1. ,,f..s, parts is superior TO any
N.su troubled With lame back
8, !, tts side or chest, give 1t a
), ,oa arc certain to be more
,l.,ya with the prompt relief
,tiords. Sold Ry all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ANNUAL AND SPECIAL MEETING
or the Stockholders of the Castle Cato
Coal, Coke 4 MINING Company.

coal, Cokc q mWlIna company.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 tho articles OF INCORPORATION OF the
above named corporation, the annual
meeting Of said corporation, as provided
for by article II. viii he held ON the sec
ond Thursday In March 1872, az the
cnnrpany's office, 604 Judge building
corner Third South and Main streets
Sail Lake Clty. Utah, at 10 o'clock In
The forenoon of said DAY; fcr, the purpose
OF clccting directors and officers OF said
corporation for the ensuing year
Notice is further given that a special
meeting OF said stockholders will be held
at The same time and place tno object
and purpose of which Is TO consider
whether or not the stockholders OF said
corporation will vote for dissolution
of the same.
(SiEned)
II. \. SMITH.
Secretary Castle Cate Coal, Coke & MIN
Ing Company.
FRANK Il. STEPHENS
BENNER y. SMITH
ROBERT r. PORTER
c. +. SUMMERS.
Owners Of more than two-tiirds nf the
outstanding capital stock or said corr
perStlon X15o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

The Prince of Tonight" opens al The
Colonial this afternoon a; special matt
nee arranged in celebration oi Washing =
tons birthday. Henry Woodruff is the
star IN III" iUnoful musical fantasy. The
offering is said, to contain many features
neVor hefor" introduced in musical com =
edy. ana the scenic production is said To
he one Of the most elaborate eVcT sent
west ot The Mississippi. There arc four
spectacula scenes contained In three acts
Of no duh moments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
SPECIAL PROGRAMME
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Monthly Dinner at CONNER
cial Club Will BE Elaborate
Affair Today.

Tonishts regular monthly club dinner
al the Commercial club beginning ar !
o'clock. will take on the nature OF a
celeora uon in recognition of Washing
tons birthday anniversary, The music
and house committee of the club have
slra nged n special menu and musical
programme, Tho names o. those who
have thus iar made reservations promise
a notable social turnout.
During the serving OF the menu G. -.
SchoiticTs orchestra viii render a pro-
gramme OF popular selections. In aldi-
tion 10 this = special musical prosranme,
in which gifted local artists win purtici-
pate, has heen announced az follows:
"May Morning observation-disclosures. Denza
Lend Me Your Aid, from '''rho
Queen OF Sheba" ........ .t'ounod
Loves Coronation .............. Award
j. Herbert Summers.
Spanish Dance, e",......,...... Eohrold
Meditation" from "Thas" ..... Massenct
Miss Romania IlNds,
Prov song ..........E Eva Bell Acuua
Miss Edna Evans
Twelfth Rhapsody. .......,r... List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Kate Douglas Wigcin has used many Of
tho incidents contained in her "Rcbccca'
books Ia preparing q stage version Of The
composite, and has had tho assistance OF
Charlotte Thompson. An experienced
writer for tho Stage. in her :ramatiza
ton. i(la" & Erlang"r present the com
edy ~ the Salt Lake theator for three
nights and two matincns. beginning with
q, special matinee this afternoon. Ursula
81 George. who was brought into stellar
prominence through her port irayal Of Re
hecca. VIII appear as the heroine in The
present production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-" "Reberca.
of Sunnybrooli Farm Engagement
begins with special matinee this
afternoon, at 2;l5
COLONIAL THEATER - Henry
Woodruff in The Prince OF To-
night Engagement begins with
special matinee this afternoon,
ORPHEI-M THEATER- Advanced
vaudeville. All week, Matinee
daily, al 2.15. Evening curtain,
Sis.
GARRICK THDATER-The C;arricE
players will offer The Chorus
Lady all weak. Curtain. SID,
Matinee today, 2:15,
EMPRESS THEATER-Su Sullivan Con-
s'dine vaudeville. All week Matt
nee daily, at $50, Two perror-
rnances each evening, at $50 and
a.l5. Bill changes Wednesday aft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Nav Robson, depicting The humor and
char5c eristicS of old woman. for
which she is unriVdled. comes TO the Salt
Lake theater Monday evening I'm "a
Night out Seats 20 on sale tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

The Texas Tommy is not naughty
as il is being danced at the Empress this
week, 1t is not more suggestive than a
waltz or two-step. Before socle ty' s
younger set takes ii up it would be we'll
10 call in a physician. not censor, to
determine il the budding dcbutantes are
physically equal TO the requirements Of
the dance Intricate steps and reversing
syratious combine with endurance in the
execution OF the "Texas Tommy" other
wise the composite picture of the dancers
in action is one OF swayiur bodies, bob
blng heads, flying arms and twinklng
heels. If anything prevents the Texas
Tommy from becoming a rage in Salt
Lake, II Will be It's physical eXactions
and not lis obscenity.
-Four dancers-two graceful, sprjehtly
siria and two uimble-fnotcd men-dancc
In pairs, in the exhibition OF the "TeXas
Tommy" at the Empress. One OF the
men. Mr, Cole, takes credit for having
originated the dance. hence Empress
patrons are offered san Francisco s
Underworld Terpsichorean Sensation
first hand
Hal stephens offers orc of the most
pretentious. az the same time artistic,
sketches yet played on a local vaudeville
stage His makeup is worked out in full
view of the audience. the value of the
makeup box and lis correct usage being
explained bY Ar. Stephens as ne WORKS.
Shylocli is portrayed with a setting that
would do justice 10 "A full production Of
The Merchant of Venice" RIP Van
Winklc,' showing four scenes from the
Jefferson version, is MI, Stephens's sec
| ond character number. He finishes his
act with an impersonation OF Mephlsto II
a. weird illusion OF the atmosphere Of the
! lower regions. The latter Is q scene from
| Faust"
"a Breath Of Youthful Charm" is the
| title of Tie song and dance number Of
| fered by Nellie Luckie and Thomas
| loast. Their act is bright. clean anc
| neatly costrmed. and a shade more pleas
ing than the general run OF lis kind.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy of "Clancy's
Ghost fame still appear in the laughablf
farce which threatens 10 put THE Han
! Tree out Gf the race OF endurance
! "Ciaucy's Ghost grows better with age
and viii probably be laugh maker {
decade hence.
Joscph *, Watson, "'rbe Happy lie
| brew makes his monolosu" Offering on'
of the hits or The new Empress bin
| Lillian Scieer. cpTnct sooist. adds 10 he
! INSTRUMENTAL accomplishments n rich con
trnlto voice, which she uses 10 good ad
vantage
Robert ana Robert man and dog
which embraces n display OF canine sa
gacity far superior and more entertain
ing than any animal act that has playc'
The Empress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Nashjnston's birthday viii bc observed
az the GarriclS today bv the prescnta
ison of THE Chorus Lady for special
matinee this afternoon. None OF the
players OF the Garrics company has been
responsible for more laughs at the Car
rick this wcek--eXceptipE. o.; course. Miss
hdair-thsn John summer. In the role OF
Slr. o 3rien, Az the bluff. genial. loud :
talking TriRlman, hc is at his bcsi. and
his fun is Infectious This is proving 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Charles Kellogg. the nature singer at
Jl@ Drpheum this week. and Prof j. j..
Mcclellan tried an experiment in th"
tabernacle yesterday afternoon al the
close of the special organ recital. While
'he bird sang songs ot tll" woods, the
"lganst accompanied him on the Ia abrr-
naclc organ Evenrually, At tho sugScs
ton OF the interested auditors. " WAS
agreed that thc attempt be made To
.iiowu the SINGERS notes %ith the organ
tones. For several minutes tlio struggle
went on, but at the conclusion the organ
ist stalled tina, there would never be An
organ built with The range Of the ma =
turo singers voice. as he easily SCARED
over tile rolling harmony. three octaVes
above il all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

THE Girl from Rcctor's" comes 10 the
Colonial for one performance only. sun
day night. The farce had a long run III
New York and has made decided inn
preston wherever presented,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
We Give Away (
Free of Costn1A

in ~H EN&S&&
Tneish V.
Chief Invaids' Hotel
fica Institute at Buffalo, book of zoos and
in
and mailing ab Over $50 900 Of
sold binding
price about and half million given
mailing.
WoRLp's DIsPENsARv
MgpcAL Ao President, N. Y
DER PHERCE'S FAyOKITEs PRESCRIPTION
REMEDY for womans peculiar ailments enough
ti afraid print
inercd dcntN Secrets-No
THE ONE REMEDY cleo hoI
no Made
fwsue cara value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

be big week ar Salt Lake : stock play
house. and ''The Chorus Lady will he
ions remembered 10y those who witness
the Gauicis production of the play,
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Amusem1nta.

Nationai-''The Lttiest Rebel" Sis p.
m.
Columbia-"The Rose Maid" SIS D. m,
Belasco-Annetts Kellermann. S:K p. m.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. 2:ib and s:ls
p. m
Poips-vaudeville, . and . p. m.
Academy-'A Fool There Was" s:it
Majestic-Musicai Stock Company.
and p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Seen and Heard

Jewels that Aladdin or sinbad
might envy. gems that outshine the
wealth Of Ormus and of Ind!
That's what Mr.. Richard F. Preus-
ser, locksmith and "lamp-doctor," Of
712 Eleventh street northwest.
claims he has upon his farm in
neighboring Maryland, and gives
evidence Of It by wearing in his
cravat at least half a dozen of his
diamonds, rubies, and other precious
stones.
i've got every kind of precious
stone, except the emerald" Mr..
Preusser has said from time to time.
except the emerald" And now he
has found a green diamond-which
ought to console any emerald-crav-
Ing lover Of jewels. 1T weighs more
than carat, uncut" he continued,
after telling Of his find, "and I offer
It for $500. Humph, they know moth
ing. those fellows" he grunted con-
temptuously, when asked II any
jeweler or expert has passed upon
his gems. "I showed them to jew.
elers here, and the experts at the
National Museum, but they said the
jewels were nothing but rock crys'
tai or aQuamarine. They are ignor'
ant. No, I do not have them cut;
will not trust onyone with them. II
anybody wants to buy them. they
must take them, just as they are"
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
MESSAGES FROM ENGLAND.

Letters which were shown to US yesterday ought
10 be Of big interest to the American people soon to
vote upon the economic policy proposed by Gov
ernr Wilson.
They were letters from England. Letters from
some Of the great manufacturing centers there.
Letters about industries in Yorkshire, Lancashire and
the Midlands. Letters about the hopes and plans
and activities Of British manufacturers there
And the messages Of those letters from British
manufacturers to business man in this city were
that all English producers we're confident Of the
election Of Mr.. Wilson; that they were rejoicing;
that they we're eagerly making ready for the day,
after Mr. Wilson's Inauguration and then his lower
tariff here, when they could flood our markets with
their goods.
A British trade boom from Wilson's election.
British goods to sell in the United States where are
now sold American goods. British workmen en-
ployed to supply for us articles from England now
supplied by American wage-earners at home. These
we're the joyous messages from England.
What does the American business man think
about It? What does the American wage-earner
think about it? What will the American voters do
about II at the polls?
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
THE METHODS NOT THE PROJECT
OBJECTIONABLE.

The Washington Times recent account of the
action of the Chamber Of Commerce and Board Of
Trade in withholding support from the Worlds Per-
manent Exposition movement until that project
should be placed on public basis is the subject Of
extensive article in the current issue Of the Man.
ufacturers Record, Baltimore industrial journal.
The Manufacturers Record seems to fail utterly
however to understand the objection Of Washingtons
business men. No voice has been raised here or
elsewhere, except in the Manufacturers Record
article, against the proposition Of a permanent ex.
position in Washington The notable thing about
the whole movement is that prominent men in bust.
ness and politics everywhere, at the Capital and
through the country, have heartily indorsed the idea
assuming that it is to be carried forward in proper
manner. The objection here is that the enterprise
30 far, has been conducted on q strictly private
basis. Both Washington commercial and civic or
CARNATIONS wish to help the movement and they viii
do so just soon as the projectors evidence will
ingness to take the project out Of the realm of pr
vacy and place it in control Of public committee
representing District and national subscribers.
In seeking to turn the action of the Washington
organizations in opposing methods into an opposition
to the project itself the Manufacturers Record viii
get about far as it did in opposing another Wash
ington enterprise, the Southern Commercial Con
sresS.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Indians From Greeks?

A professor At the University Of vir-
!sinia has lately sprung the fancifui
theory shat the Indians who lived
around the site OF Washington wore
sborisinally sprung from Greek ances-
tors-probably some Of the gang OF
Ulysses. lost in his twenty years wan
derinss. His theory Is based upon the
name Of the Potomac river
THE origin of q people is most cor
rectly traced through the words that
survive" he argues. THE name Of the
principal river Of that section 10 Po-
tomac. Now the ancient Greek word
for river Is 'potamos.' The adjective
derived from that noun would be 'pota-
makos.' which modernized would be
potomac Just as from the Greek word
'trasikos' We have the word 'trakic.
The change of the nrst "a to o. ,s
very common In the lives of ancient
words; this would give us the word
potomac meaning the 'rivery' river
that 10, the river of rivers or principal
river Of the locality. which the Potomac
river Is"
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
NEEDLESS RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

Inquiry so far made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Connecticut authorities seems
b settle that the crossover wreck Of last year did not
teach the New Haven managers the lesson which
might have prevented the crossover wreck Of last
week.
Various excuses were given for the companys
failure to avail itself Of the various safety devices
which reduce the chances Of accident, but ex-
cuse was quite satisfactory and some excuses we're
worse than none.
Commissioner McChord undoubtedly voiced a
considerable public sentiment when he asked the
Ssw Haven vice president:
When you going to quit thinking and
talking, and do something? Your road has
killed twenty or twenty-five people and injured
nearly hundred in three crossover acci-
dents almost identical. When you going
to do something except confer?
The case Of the negligent New Haven is typical
Of many railroad companies which stubbornly refuse
to take precautions suggested by continual and
heavy sacrifice Of life and limb due to human error
and the craze for speed. Railroad managers will
20 on holding safety devices dear and human life
cheap until Government steps in with orders that
will put end to preventable killing and manning
on railroads in the United States.
lust as some railroad managers for many years
defended rebates and resisted Federal regulatop in
any form, so do they still balk at the idea Of en-.
forcing safety in train operation, and decline to keep
step with progress in invention if they permitted
to lag behind its march.
Railway travel in this country will continue to be
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
The House of Matches.

One Of the most attractive Of the
articles in miniature cut out Of single
blocks, or constructed from many bits
Of wood or glass by persons whose time
hangs heavy for months on their hands.
10 small house In the office Of Mandler
q Co.. on Eleventh street. It consists
Of Liiliputian house. about ten inches
square, made entirely out Of matches.
The matches used are of the ordinary
'parior" type. and . good many thou
sand enter into the construction Of the
little dwelling. II 10 in Queen Anne
style. with porshes and verandas, while
about part Of It runs an oid-fashioned
worm fence.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

greatly more hazardous than in Germany, England,
or France unless the Federal and State governments
establish standards and systems for safety and force
railroad managers to live up to these.
II all the passengers killed by railroads in one
twelvemonth were slaughtered in a single train
wreck American railroad managers might be aroused
to action as steamship owners were inspired by the
sinking Of the Titanic. But the imagination Of rail
road rulers Is not stirred is the public horried
by the killing Of several Titanic loads Of passengers
in train.weck installmens running over period Of
years. period which has yielded inventions by
which most Of the railroad slaughter could be pre-
vented