davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
New Books for Library

The following tweuty-one books will be
added to the public library Monday, Au-
gust 28. 1912:
Reference-Americau Society OF Heat
ing and Yentilatlng Engineers. Trans
actions 1910; Hasse, comp, Index TO
EGouomic Material Of State OF Ohio, Q
vols; Racinet, LOrnemcnt Polychrome,
2 vols; Smith, Dictionary of Greek and
Roman Antiquities, vols; Supt. OF
Documents. Check List Of y. 8, Public
Documents, 1789-1909.
Miscellaneous-Boy Scouts Of America.
Official Handbook; Breckenridge and
Abbott, Delinquent Child and the Home;
Clark, Medieval and Renaissance Libra
ries; Ellis, Early Metrical Romancos 8
vols; Gordy, History Of the U. s.: Ham
merton. George Meredith In Anecdote and
Criticism; Thomas Jefferson, Anas; Tarr
and McMurry, Advanced Geography;
Twitchell, Leading Facts Of New Mexican
History. vol. Q.
Flction-Brantwood, Hector Graeme |;
Maud, No Surrender; Phillpotts. Forest
on the Hill; Powell, The Snake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

A vast amount Of Ill health In due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses Of Chamberlain 5
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that miser-
able feeling due to faulty digestion.
Try 1t. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not You. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Menagerie In Home.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. Aug. 24-For some time the
commissary OF police In the quarter Of
the Bourse had been receiving complaints
from the tenants Of house in the Rue
Richelieu that the occupants Of the fifth
floor kept them awake by initiating the
place for the exercise OF such tarents,
they held, waB the stage, and not a repu-
table dwelling, where everyone went be-
times to bed. The law moved at last,
and the inquiries OF the commissary dis
covered not ventrlloquist with dis
torted Idea Of humor, but a veritable
menagerie. In fact, the tenant Of the
turned from the Congo, who. no doubt,
to assuage his nostalgia for the life OF
the wids, had installed In his rooms
several lion cubs and a number OF apes.
parrots, badgers and snakes He has
been requested to transfer his miniature
menagerie elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

most beautiful woman in the world;
Mae Wirth, the greatest equestrian
ever seen in America; the Georgetty
family of strong-arm :lugglers, the Sic
rist family of aerialists, a company
of Japanese athletes and jiu jitsu ex-
perts, Winston IS trained seals, Berzac 3
NEST Clowns in the world, Victoria Co.
dona. the queen of high wire dancers;
the FNorence, Les Jardy and Los Deko
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
AEROPLANES SCARE
GAME FROM FORESTS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Aug 24.--The minister of agri-
culture has received, In connection with
the opening Of the shooting season,
report from forester which throws q
curious light on the instinct OF gals and
partndges. There has been In the dig
trict Of the minister's correspondence
continued complaint about the increasing
rarity Of game. The forester instituted
an inquiry, and established the fact that
game decreased wherever aerodromes
were established, This year, however.
there Is no ground for complaint Par
tridges and quail are as plentiful as ever.
The inference Is drawn by the forester
that tho birds, when accustomed to aero
planes, took them to be some strange
winged beasts of prey, and prudently
decamped from their vicinity. Reas-
sured now as to the harmlessness of
these new denisens Of the air, they have
returned to their old haunts Their in
shall we say-the frying pan into the
fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Dr.. c. r.. Ellsworth. dentist, 1s Bald.

DR.. c. h. Ellsworth. dentist, 16 Bald.
win st., Rochester, N. z, says Foley
Kidney Pills gave him immediate re-.
lief and strengthened him wonder
fully. 81 have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain. Foley Kidney Pills
gave mo immediate relief and strength
ened me wonderfully. I am pleased to
recommend their use." Schramm-J ohm
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

families Of acrobats, and the Fills
family OF riders. The performance be-
gins with the gorgeous spectacle Of
HCleopatra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

Yellowstone Park. Phone, Wasatch
649.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
GOFF URGES HASTE
Inn. Y. VICE PROBE
Summons District Attorney
Whitman-DetectiVes Work.
ing to Learn Stories Truth.

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Charges OF
police blackmail levied upon $4,000
women of the New York underworld
were made the subject of twofold
investigation today.
District Attorney Whitman, who
turned Mary Goode over to the alder
manic investigating committee to tes-
tify last Wednesday, set his force Of
detectives to work to confirm or dis
credit her story that keepers of re-
sorts were paying thousands of dol
lars weekly for police protection. Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo has under
taken an investigation of his depart
ment, pending outcome of which two
detectives have been suspended.
Three other women who kept re-
sorts in the Tenderloin have come to
the district attorney it was an
nouneed, to complain of police perse-
cution. These women told the dis
trict attorney that they did not OBJ
ject to paying the police reasonably
for protection. The burden of their
complaint was that the police had
! been unnecessarily severe in haras-
sing them after accepting protection
| money.
/ Justice Gof. before whom Charles
/ Becker and the Rosenthal gunmen
were convicted, sent for District At
torney Whitman today and told him
that he was anxious to have the mat
ter go before the grand jury as quick
ly as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
NEW JR. 0. j. A. N.
HOME IS OPENED
Essex Council the Only One in
State to Own
Building.

Essex Council, of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. today
opened the doors of it's new home at
Orange and Fifth streets, to it's men,
bers
This is the only council of the order
in the State which has erected and
owns its own building The cost of
the building alone is estimated at
$25, 900.
Five hundred members of the order.
including a number of the orders )
State officials, took part in the open
ing celebration last night. Headed
by band, they started from the old
quarters at Roseville avenue and Or
ange streets, marching through Rose
Vile avenue to Sixth avenue, to Third
street, to Warren street, to the new
home.
The keys of the new headquarters
were presented to Presiding Councillor
| w. w. Marsh by Past Councillor
| Henry b. Brewster The latter IS
chairman of the board of trustees,
and much of the work connected with
the erection of the building had been
looked after by him.
Presiding Councillor Marsh made a
brief speech of acceptance upon re-
ceiving the keys and was followed by
! State Councillor William ]. Wakefield,
| jr.. of this city. Other speeches were
made by State Vice Councillor Frank
A. Muta, of Bridgeton, who is a
brother of Mayor Muta. of West Or
ange; Junior Past State Councillor
Rev. DR.. Leslie L. Hand, of New
Egypt; Past Councillor Harry Adler.
of this city; Assemblyman Theodore
Cottlieb, of Essex county, and Past
/ Councillor Henry A. Beckmeyer, pres
ident Of the American Business Bu-
reau.
Following the opening ceremonies
an entertainment was given and a
collation. served. The auditorium in
the new home, which seats 300 per-
/ sons, was crowded, as were also the
parlors and ante-rooms.
The building measures 45x100 feet,
| is two stories high and occupies two
lots on the corner. 1t is built of tap
| estry brick and Indiana limestone.
] Several stores occupy the first floor
and on the upper floor is located the
councils auditorium, large reception
| room, ladies parlor and several ante
rooms. The building is also fitted
| with a basement, kitchen and serv-
ing room. Rooms have been rented
to other councils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
WILSON EMBARKS;;
HOMEWARD BOUND
Governor, in Splendid Health,
Smiles Happily as He
Boards Steamer.
soontlnued from First rasea


ehurch-'her greatest. foremost and
most distinguished SON. 1t cannot
be difficult for us to think of other
sons who are not less possessed of
the qualities implied in this triple
snperlative.
MAY we not with equal ease, if a
layman shall next May be elevated
to the highest position in the gift of
the church, conclude that Woodrow
Wilson, as President of the United
States, is facile princeps as the elder
TO be exalted? What a taetful step.
too, it would be- as DIR. Wilson is a
Southerner by birth. just think of
such a moderator, one who in his own
person would stand for a united
country and a united church; for e
piuribus unium civilly and ecclesias-
tically
Then. too, it is an honor due to old
Princeton. Humanely speaking, had
It not been for one of Princeton's $
presidents we might not have been a
nation.
LET us consider. therefore. that
Woodrow Wilson stands for all that
is sacred and valuable in church and
state"
Governor Wilson is eligible to be
moderator of the assembly because
he is a Presbyterian elder, the son of
Presbyterian minister, and was
long identified with a famous Pres
byterian university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
GOOD FELLOWS
OFFER SANTA AID
Evening Star Empty Stocking
Clubs Membership Gets
Sudden Boost.
CONTINUED from First Pageo


him with the names of five children
who need help.
So they go. but there are not enough
of them. The appeals are still much
in the majority. Ten days remain be-
fore Christmas eve. the last day on
which anything can be done for the
children, and this appeal is directed
to those who haven't demonstrated
their good fellowship yet by signing
an Empty Stocking coupon.
Signify your willingness to help the
little children of the city 1t won't
cost you more than three or four dol
lars at the outside, for most of the
appeals are for shoes and stockings,
hats and other inexpensive articles of
clothing.
Just sign your name to a coupon
and let us send you one of the Santa
Claus letters we have at this office.
You won't need any better argument
than the crooked, uneven, badly
formed pot hooks which the young
sters use to make their trusting ap-
peals to Santa not to forget them.
One of Santa Claus's correspondents
today adds as a postscript to her ap-
peal the following version of the
twenty third psalm
For the Lord is our Sheppet and
we shall not want"
Let us hope not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
TRAPPED BY FIRE;
MAY NOT SURVIVE
Owen Fox Will Probably Die,
John Byrne Badly
Burned.

building. The flames did not reach
big $500 gallon naphtha tank nearby.
The damage is placed at $1,000
Captain c. Albert Gasser. of the
department of combustibles and fire
risks, sent an inspector to make an
investigation today. The inspector
reported, it is understood. that all
precautions had been taken by the
company.
Fox is we'll known in leather manu-
featuring circles. He is AZ years old
and lives at 26 Columbia avenue. He
is married and has six children. He
is an expert in leather processes. He
happened to be in the composition
room merely because he wished to
superintend personally the mixing of
one of the firms solutions.
He first engaged in the leather in
dustry with the Charles Smyth Com
rany, which was succeeded by the
J. II. Halsey & Smith Company. He
stayed there until 1900, leaving it to
go to Massachusetts, where he formed
the firm of Fox, Fourerherm &
Mentz Leather Company. lie was
with this firm for four years, when
he and Mentz returned to Newark
and formed the Radel & Mentz Com
pany. This firm was wiped out by
fire in 1907, and the present Radel
Leather Company was formed at the
reorganization.
He is an amateur oarsman and was
at one time a member of the old
Institute Boat Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
HERE IS A REAL !
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Sour, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit baCea-
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr..
or Mrs Dyspeptic, jot this down.
Pape's Dlapepsin digests everything,
leaving nothing to SOUR and upset
you. There never was anything so
safely quick, so certainly effective
No difference how badly your stom-
ach is disordered you will get happy
relief in five minutes, but what
pleases you most is that it strength
ems and regulates your stomach so
you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
times-they are slow, but not sure
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructa tions of undigest-
ed food, your head clears and you
feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is TO
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
l3 TIMES I3 GUESTS AT
JOSEPH R. WILSON'S DINNER

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE
number 49," which has appeared
frequently as an omen of good luck
in the career of President-elect Will
son, was utilized last night in ban
ouet given by the Nashville Press
1 Club and the Nashville Board of
Trade to Joseph B. Wilson, brother
of the governor, editor of local
newspaper.
The banquet was held, of course,
on Friday, the 18th. There were thir
teen tables, each holding thirteen
guests, the orchestra played thirteen
selections and thirteen speakers were
limited to speeches of thirteen min
utes each. Woodrow Wilson, who,
with his brother, has thirteen letters
in his name, missed his opportunity
of sending a thirteen-word cablegram
from Bermuda when he wired: AT
fectionRte greetings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
HERE'S LATEST GUESS
ON WILSON'S CABINET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE cab
met makers latest roster of the Of
flciaI family which Woodrow Wilson
will gather about himself when he
becomes President is this:
William F. McCombs, secretary of
war; Representative A. S. Burleson,
secretary of agriculture; Josephus
Daniels, postmaster general, and
William Jennings Bryan, secretary
Of state. A secretary of the treas
urer and an attorney general are not
adcluded in the list, although Henry
Morgenthau. of New York, is be-
lieved to have an excellent chance
of landing the former office.
The name of Mr.. McCombs is said
60 come from an authoritative source,
although it is also said that his frail
health may make it impossible for
him to accept cabinet position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
BOARD OF WORKS
GIVEN SHARP RAP
Essex Trades Council Criticises
Republican Majority's
Recent Actions.

Members of the Republican ma.
jority of the Board of Works who
voted to reinstate a number of fore
men since the finance committee
raised $4,000 for the purpose of placing
the street sweepers back to work
were criticised sharply by the Essex
Trades Council last night. 1t was de-
cided to send q letter to the officials
voicing the sentiments of the dele
gates of the council.
"I believe their act should be con-
sidered as a misappropriation of pub
lie funds" said President A. j. Coz
piled the money with the understand
ing that the street sweepers were to
be put back to work and while they
will reinstate some of them, much of
the appropriation will be eaten up in
paying foremen Similar express
sions by other members were fol-
lowed by the Endorsement of letter
setting forth the feeling entertained
by the council.
The need of a Night Police Court
in the city to relieve the congested
conditions of the morning sessions
was discussed and the public welfare
committee was empowered to consult
city authorities with a view to its
establishment. 1t was argued by the
instigators of the movement that
from sixty to seventy minor cases
which clog the work in day courts
could be disposed of at night and
leave more time for other cases.
That the nine-hour- -a-day law for
the protection of working girls is be-
ing violated by some employers In
the city, was reported. The manner
of getting around the provisions OF
the law, it was stated, was by having
the girls remain away during cer-
tains hours in the day time when
there was less need for their services
and compelling them to come in later
and work through until 10 o'clock or
later at night.
The municipal committee was in
structed to go after the Public Ser
vice Railway Corporation through the
Board of Health in regard to cold
trolley cars, especially in the early
morning. Delegate Rielly's motion
to put the matter before the health
officials was adopted after some dis
cussion as to how the company could
improve conditions.
An invitation to participate in the
benefit concert for the families of the
late John McGovern and John" j.
Gaffney at the Gayety Theatre Sum
day night by the Policemen's Benev.
olent Association, was accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
GOVT BEGINS WAR
ON BUTTER TRUST
Wickersham Files First Papers
Today in Suit Against Al
legged Monopoly.
Continued from First Page,

butter is fixed is not generally known
to the widely scattered producers,
according to the petition. but on the
contrary the price is published
throughout the United States in
newspapers and otherwise without
any accompanying statement of ow
the price is determined. and readers
cf quotations thus published, and
particularly the farmers and other
small producers of butter and sellers
of butter fat are led to believe that
the price quotations are prices estab-
lished by actual bona fde sales and
purchases of butter in open compe-
tition upon the Elgin Board of
Trade
The alleged combination and con-
spiracy is said TO have been formed
some five years ago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
GO-CART DELIVERY BOY
CONFESSES HE is THIEF

After directing the officers to where
his loot was hidden, John Oreckinto,
Is years old, of 212 Academy street,
was locked up in the House of De
tention today charged with the lar
ceny of $S.
The youth was employed for the
holidays as a delievry boy for the
Newark Go-Cart Manufacturing
Company, at 1879 Washington street.
and on yesterday he is alleged to
have stolen the money from the
pocketbook of Miss Gertrude Flesh,
one of the saleswomen. When ar
rested by Lieutenants Donovan and
Meehan the boy first denied his guilt.
but the officers state that he finally
confessed and led them to the cellar
of his fathers barber shop at "a
Breintnall place, where he returned
So of the amount. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
$4,000 CHRISTMAS
TREES REACH CITY
Santa's Fragrant-Boughed Al
lies Sold at from Twenty
five Cents to So.


in, filled to overflow, with their spicy
freight. In very few moments ac-
| tivity began.
Dozens of men began to unload,
and as quickly as the trucks were
| filed they ratified on their way. to be
replaced by other trucks. And the
engineering spirit of it all was Alfred
Gill, of A. Gill & Sons, commission
merchants Mr.. Gill has control of
half of the Christmas trees that
come to this city.
Are these trees just shipped to
you?" | inquired.
Indeed, no; we cut our own trees, -
he responded. Nearly all of these
came from Vermont, though in other
years we've had great many from
Canada"
"Why not New Jersey?"
Seldom See Real Spruce Tree Here.
You very seldom find a real
spruce tree in this State outside of
private grounds. The small trees you
see in the country are all cedars. We
used to get some from Pennsylvania
but there don't seem 10 be any more
to get
looked at the trees with new in
terest.
How do you go about getting
them?"
well, early in the spring I go
north, look over the ground and Sc
lect my fields. Then in September
I usually go again to see how the
trees are getting on. Gangs of my
men begin to cut and tie the trees
N October and early IN November
and about Thanksgiving time they're
about ready for shipping,
81 began this business twenty five
years ago" Mr.. Gill went on, "and
at that time we thought four car
loads of threes for this city We're a
great many Now we have about
thirty-seven cars, with 1,200 or more
trees to a car, so you can figure out
how the business has grown.
And how do they sell?"
Ordinary trees cost from Il quarter
to a dollar and a half apiece. Big
ones, like they use in Sunday school
entertainments, cost from $1.50 to 50.
Newark's not our only market,
though. We ship to Buffalo, Trenton,
Philadelphia and lots of other places"
The trees We're unloaded in the
freight yards of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and the Central
Railroad companies. Mr.. Gill said
that they would have no trouble at
all in disposing of every one of the
$4,000 (approximate) trees.
Which means that conditions are
fiourishing hereabouts, and that you
out of your plenty. ought to promise
us Immediately to join our Empty
Stocking Club. 1t just means that
you will fill a few stockings of chill
dren who are so very, very poor that
old Santa Claus has forgotten COM
pletely where they live
Well only be too glad to give you
the addresses. Please notice the cou-
pom in another section and sign il
and send it to us today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
COURT CALENDAR CALLS

Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN will re-
turn to the Essex County Supreme
Court circuit Monday and take up
the hearing of cases. The call in
the Supreme Court for Monday is
Nos. 2, Q, 1Oa. 20, %, %, "a, 26, 27 and
2S. In the Circuit Court, Judge Fred
erict Adams presiding, the call for
Monday will be Nos. 309, 315 316, 317,
91e, 1924, 325. 326, 1928 and S31.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
STARVING WOLVES KILL
AND EAT FOUR PERSONS

LISBON, Portugal. Dec IA
Famished wolves yesterday devoured
four persons in the nelghborhood of
a village in the province of Beira.
Large packs of the starving ami
mails have come down from the
Eorges of the Sierra da Estrella.
whence they have been driven owing
TO the deep SHOWS. and they are ter
rorizing the low country. They at
tack lonely farms at night. and per-
sons travelling alone along the roads
are in constant danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
COP is HURT AS l3 CHASE
BURGLAR, FRIDAY, DEC. 13

door between Mr.. Kuser's residence
and that of Mrs. John F. Dryden, a.
1920 Broad street, to slam, and it
caused the burglar alarm to so off
and the detectives got busy.
Smith was frightened at what he
had done and continued his rounds
As the police automobile stopped neal
the Kuser residence Smith turned off
the lights and the police We're con-
fident they had the guilty one.
They surrounded the house and
Smith finally called from second
story window that everything was
all right. Horter collided with tele-
graph pole while stepping into the
moving auto. His injury is not seri-
Gus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

lice automobile last night to answer
a burglar alarm Lieutenant John
Horter, of the detective bureau, was
injured by colliding with telegraph
pole, and a dozen other sleuths were
given a useless chase. 1t was Friday
the thirteenth. and there were just
thirteen sleuths in the party. but
Horter put no blame on anyone. I'm
not at all superstitious, said Long
John"
William Smith, a watchman en-
ployed by Anthony r. Kuser, at 1924
Broad street, was responsible for the
useless run of the police. White
making his rounds he permitted a