davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
,AV|ATORS NARROWED IN
BAY FOR MANY HOURS
Reid and Muslin Fall $50 Feet,
but Are Unhurt--ReScued
by Patrolmen.

Philadelphia. Oct. 12-None the worse
for their experience in drifting ABOUT
/ Delaware Bay in a wrecked hydro-aero-
plane for nearly sixteen hours, Marsnah
z. Reid, a young aviator Of Philadelphia
and Lieutenant Commander Henry &
Muslin. OF the United states navy re-
turned TO this city to-day from Fort MOT
ris. n. j., by train. They were ishueo
near that point by oyster bed policemen
who discovered their plight while cruls-
ing In the bay.
The men left Cape May Point shortly
before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon ana
had not gone far when the motor OF the
machine exploded and the hydro'aero-
plane fell from height estimated at loo
feet into the water. The pontoons with
which the machine was equipped kept II
afoat, and finally stake used to marx
the location of an oyster bed was pumped
into. Reid and his companion tied the
machine TO the stake and then settled
down to await developments During the
night they suffered from thirst and finally
were compelled to tap the water tank
used for engine purposes and take turns
al liVih
Reid in a telephone talk told OF the
thrilling escape from death of himseii
and Commander Muslin. He said:
We left Cape May with everything
working finely, intending TO sail over tn ie
Delaware Bay and River to Phllaoeiphtlss
Navy Yard, eighty-tive miles away, AZ
POS o'clock yesterday afternoon, WIZ
we were about twelve miles from Cape
May, flying about $50 feet IN the Ar s .he
making forty miles an hour, without the
slightest warning the entire engine De,
hind us exploded. The four cylinders Prev
out together making the motor !otal
wreck. The aeroplane caught nre ana We
dropped like a stone. Right down into
the Delaware Bay we went, but the
flames were extinguished by the waves.
The pontoons kept us afioat, ano We
6rifted around in the bay for nfteen nours
and forty minutes. Then we bumped INTO
a stake driven into the bottom OF the
bay to indicate the position OF an oyster
bed, and we made fast TO II ano Walte9
for daybreak. We were picked up ana
landed bv an oyster patrol boat, which
also took the wrecked machine ashore.
Both Muslin and l escaped without
scratch, but the machine is wreck.
The only explanation / can give Tor the
accident is that the gasolene used was oil
zoo high quality. The pontoons saved
our lives and the occurrence proved tnat
hydro-aeropianes are much safer than the
ordinary flying machines. II that acci-
dent had happened over land there is
nothing in the world that could have
saved us. The plane gave a crazy lurch
would have been strong enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

D.,.,,.,,or and steamer. inNY. Pm.
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China. Phil
ippines (via San FTancisco)- . am
Shinyo Msru ,................:..o ct' ~ WV
Japan cOTss China (via s'a"i OCT IT, ESQ
Hawaii, Samoan flands, New Zea-
I Lana 4H on6ns wa San ~ Oct II. $50
Hawaii via San Franci'co'-"i- Oct is. $50
,, nel1'D1 via decentralization oct q. $50
japan cOr MsrS China 'via tacoma Oct, o. $40
Fiji Islands, Samoan Islands. New
zesand Australia wa n'o'o'.H oct rs. $40
japan corsa China .vla sea''. Oct U.s. $50
Japan Cores China. Philippines =, o,o
Via Observation-Disclosures. -. oct o. gov
Guam, Philippines (via San Fran o, a.,o
ciseo)-U Transport OCT Oh o'"'
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (via san e,o
Francisco)-Aorangi ...........'NoV' O. 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

MACY'S advertises a special sale Of fur
niture. There will also be great mill
sale Of Wilton rugs. Furs, outer wear Tor
misses and juniors, vanity bags, lace pan
els, long coats, new blouses for women
and cut glass also are offered at low
prices
ABRAHAM & STRAUS offer bargains
In hosiery and underwear for the entire
family. men, women and children A spe-
ciaJ sale of "Merode" underwear is Feat
ured.
ACCOMMODATES advertises rich furs
an coats and sets. Besides. there Will be
many special sales, including nainscok
gowns. breakfast sets, misses and wom-
ems suits. Brussels carpets, corsets'
chandeliers, lace curtains. furniture SIZE
stockings and other articles.
HEARN'S will have week OF great
sales Among them will be sale OF lace
c,,stains and heavy curtains. fashionaole
dress goods, silks. women's tailored sui''
and cool weather speciaities in wash dress
fabrics are offered at low prices.
~ oIpDING q co. will display to-
,,,orrow fur coats. fur sets. fur and TUT
trimmed millinery. fur-trimmed suits ana
coats and fur and fur-trimmed wraps.
The for and fur-trimmed garments are
the last word from Paris.
L. p. HoLLAEDER & co. say they
have never shown such splendid hne
Of wonnen's evening coats, both with ana
without fur trimming, as they now ex-
hibit.
THE GREENHUT-sIEGEL COOPER
COMPANY will have important sales to-
morrow. In the main building women's
outer apparel, tailored dresses. fall and
winter coats, ready-to-wear plush hats,
reliable trunks, model corsets, silk petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
FOR Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

coats and other things are advertised at
reduced prices, and In the Greenhut
Building brass bedsteads, Ostermoor felt
mattresses, wire springs. aluminium tea
| kettles and curtain stretchers. among
other articles.
STEIN g. BLAINE, manufacturing fur
riers and ladies' tailors. are showing mod
els in both lines. The fittings in the tall
ored suits are under the direction of Mr..
Stein.
LANE BRYANT opens a new building
At No. u West SSth street, with an ex-
tensive showing Of the most recent mod
els Of dresses waists, coats, negligees and
corsets. large number Of opening
! specials are advertised.
II. JAECKEL & SONS, manufacturing
furriers, show new models of great dis
tinction in mole, sealskin. broadtail and
| caracul. and smart and original arrange
ments IN saoies and silver fox in their
store In West a2d street
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. an
nounce another importation of the ultra
fashionable gold and silver brocades,
brocaded satins, brocaded crepes. print
warp orocades and also brocaded velvets
In ivory and black. There will be a spe-
cial sale Tomorrow of colored satin
charmeuse. French embroidered lingerie,
high grade furs and point applique iaces
attention Is called to a new importation
OF the fashionable real laces now In de-
mand.
STERN BROTHERS have decided TO
dispose Of their entire fall and winter i'm
portations Of French model dresses and
gowns from the leading Paris houses
greatly below the cost of importation
also, original Paris models In coats and
wraps. Tomorrow the annual autumn
sale of Paris lingerie win begin and in
addition an important offering OF French
handmade blouses. There will be tales,
too. OF dress silks and household linens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Key West s. to the Mallory SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy HOOK al
Steamer Indraghiri BD. Yokohama July s.
Kobe 49, Moji is. Shanghai "a, keeiIns -,
% Port Said September l6, Gibraltar "a ana
Boston October II. to Funch. Edge CO, win
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m ,
Steamer Daghn tNor). Csrdenas October
and Havana 5, TO the West India SIS Co, with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 p m:
Steamer Olinda Cuban. Antilla, 70 the NUN
in Sandy Hook at $50 m. -
Steamer Maraeaibo. La Guayra September ~,
Maracaibo october Curacao 5 and Mayaguez
5. to Bliss. Dallett & Co. with passengers:
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at n;Zo
Steamer Kansas City (Br), Las Palmas Sep
TENDER g. to James Arkell a. Co, In ballast
Arrived at the Bar at II p m. 18th
Steamer Canada DAM. Norfolk October TO-
to Barber Co. In ballast. In Quarantine al
Steamer Aunsteldyk Dutch. Rotterdam Sep
TENDER IS 10 the Holland-America Line. with
mdse Anchored In Quarantine at 1880 p m .
Steamer Adratic CBr, Liverpool October .
and Queenstown 4. to the White stsr Line:
with $40 first cabin, 800 second cabin and 40
steersge passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer City Of Everett, towing barge o
Co No so. Tampico September 2s. to the Stand.
ard OIL Co. with oil. Arrived at the Bar at 1
Steamer America Ger. Hamburg October 8.
Southampton and Cherbourg 4, to the Ham,
burg American Line With .Ss first cabin, 90
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 12;lo
p m.
Steamer Themstocles (Grk). Piraus Septem-
Der %. Calamata "a and Patras 20, TO Nicholas
A Galanos with 1876 cabin and zoos Storage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1:30 m.
steamer Cacique (BD, Tocopilla August 70,
Iduique %, Mejlones 20, Antofagasta 90 Tai
tai 81. Chanara September 1. Pena Blanca z.
Coquimbo and Guayacan 4, Talcahuano ana
st Lucia October 8. to w r Grace & Co. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at . m.
Steamer Arapahoe, Jacksonville OCTOBER
and Charleston 10. to the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook
at 4:10 n m.
steamer Caronia CBr), Liverpool October 5
and Queenstown 9, to the Cunard Line. with
passengers and mdse Six miles east Of Fire
Island at s:28 m. "A,
sandy Hook n J, Oct u. 9:So D m--wihd
southwest light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth
sea
SAILED.
Steamers New York. Southampton; President
Lincoln Ger. Hamburg; Cameronia (Br)'
Glasgow: Borinquen. Ponce: Finland. Antwerp;
wogiinde (GeD. Rio de Janeiro; Comus. New
Southampton; Whitehall (Br). Catania: Ste
piano OBJ. Halifax; Queenswood CBr). Tunis;
Milinocket, Stockton; San Jose (Br), Port Ii
mon: Koranna (Br), Port Said: Minnetonka
CBr). London; Clyde (Br). Kingston; 1roquois,
Charleston and Jacksonville: Saratoga, Ha-
vana; Brazos, Galveston; Seminole. Turks Isl
and; Rochambeau (Frl, Havre: City Of savan-
cenzo di Giorgio CSorl, Inagua; Pawnee. Phil
adephia: Porto Rico, Baltimore; Madison, Nor
folk and Newport News. Parma Obj. ST
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

(BD. New York for Liverpool land pro
ceededD.
Plymouth. Oct 70, $50 D m-Majesuc OBJ.
New York for Cherbourg and Southampton
(a1d prooeededl; 1892 m, 81 Louis. New
York for Chcrbourg and southampton land
suez, oct i2-Uhenfels Gen. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Bristol. Oct l2-Wells city tBrl, New YORK
York via Cape Town.
Bremen. oct II, m-GeorEe Washington
CGer). New York via Plymouth and Cher
Deiagos Ray. Oct 1o-Hishland Monarch (BD.
New York via Cape Town. ete S
York via Algiers for Manila and Cebu.
Flume. Oct l2-saxonia Obj. New York via
Madeira, Gibraltar, etc.
Last London Oct ll-Hortensius tbr Ne"
York via st Vincent. V. Cape Town. etc
SAILED.
Seville. Oct s-Storfond (Nor) New York
Gibraltar. Oct 9-Indradeo CBrl from Yoko-
hama, etc). Boston and New York
Algieis, Oct 10-Ambrla Ger from Yoko-
hama etc). Boston and New York; Baron
Jedburgh dr) drom Iloilo. etcI. New York
and Baltimore.
Rio de Janeiro, Oct ll-Eastern Prince tF'r)
Bermuda. Oct IL. 1890 a m-Bernudian CBr).
New York
Havre, Oct r. p MA sayoie. Frl. New
York; 2 . M Ia Touraine (Fr). New York
southampton. oct IL, 1910 p m-Phiadelphia,
New York via Cherbourg
Liverpool, Oct 12-Maurotania OBJ. New York
via Queenstown
Patras, Ost 0-Lucia AUST from Trieste).
New York
Rotterdam Oct ii--New York Dutch. tank.
New York: 18th. 2 m Potsdsm Dutch.
New York via Boulogne.
Antwerp. Oct II, p m-Kroonlsnd. New
York via Dover.
Glasgow. Oct l2-Columbia OBJ. New York
via Neville
Marseiles Oct io-Roma Fr). New York
PASSED.
Malta. Oct 11-Ghszee (Br). Yokohama, etc.
for New York.
Ferim. Oct ll-Marienfels (Ger). Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Gibraltar, Oct ll--Patris Greek. Pireus for
New York 18th. Baron Erskne OBJ. New
York for Chnkans ana Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
on,cial Record and Forecast.-washinst

Official Record and Forecast-w sshin ston,
Oct I2-The tropical disturbance mentioned
Friday night is apparently passing into tho
Gulf Of Mexico by way OF the Yutacan Chan
mel. Reports thus far received do not anord
any indications OF it's Intensity. The South
west storm has moved rapidly since Friday
night from Iowa TO the lower ST. Lawrence
Valley, attended by high winds and general
rains over the lake region. New England and
the greater portion Of the middle Atlantic
states, and II is followed by rapidly rising
pressure. clearing weather and decided fall
In temperature that tonight reaches as far
eastward as the upper Ohio Valley. There
were also local rains in the extreme South
while in the West the weather was fair, with
moderate temperatures.
Fair weather will prevail Sunday and Mon
day over practically the entire country, ex-
cept in the extreme South, where local rains
are probable.
II will be colder Sunday in the Atlantic
States, and over the remainder Of the country
Temperatures will be moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as ~
miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon yesteroaS'
is expected to dock Monday forenoon. -.
The Caronia, reported as 2o4 miles east ~
dock this morning. ..
The Caledonia. reported as ia miles eest y
Sandy Hook at eco m yesterday, 10 expecteo
10 dock Monday forenoon. -,
The Chicago reported as 900 miles east o.
sandy Hook at q m yesterday. is expected 'o
dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

lowest 90; average 50; average for correspond
ing date last year 6o average for correspond
ing date last thirty-thres years. 81.
Local Forecast.-Fair and colder to-day ano
tomorrow; moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East

ern New York, faIr and coIder to-uHyj faIF
Monday; moderate west winds,
For Southern New England. fair and colder
to-day fair Monday; moderate southwest and
west winds.
y For Northern New England fair to-day. pre-
teded by rain in Eastern Maine colder In
western portion: fair Monday moderate south
west and vest winds.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. fair and colder to-day; fair Monday;
light to moderate west winds
For Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. fair and colder to-day; Hair Mon
day: moderate west and northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and
Monday; moderate west and northwest winds.
For Western New York, fair to-day and
Monday; moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

LOcsi 0ffieial RecOrd.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER n

MONDAY. OCTOBER IA.
Mail Weasel
VIVA closes sails.
=, Ne stsi rsnoa,.-,,o Rr,WI II :OOsm 800 p n
Uier. ST kits, N z Dem 900 m ll"p III
TUESDAY, OCTOBER is.
K prins W, Bremen, N q l. $3.50 m l9 70 n,
- 1890 Ars.ntIn. pr 1900 m 800 . m
rLMtoe, $500 Hons 70 90 m 800 p m
myahules' 81 % lillian 100 m 800 p m
1apayos, n.,san, uAm - 1000 a m
~ nuaiI, no ssn1;xo ward - 1900 M
as lii. SIrda 100 p m
He Ii, a. asy 800 p m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is.
@ Helene. Arg tina. A r ? 300 m 600
Maracaibo Curacao. Red ID $50 i i5@ N
L,acapa; CoiVn n;,,,,da 0nebec 1900 m 200 m
DeIIiuuias, 49, ~ itsIisn IL 90 M
< SnNeHS' r,siI,.,on Mallory - 90 m
t(ueCes, 800 x.i,is CIyde 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 600: sunset, 5:24: moon sets, 6;a7;
moons age, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
HELP WANTED
Male.

Male.
AGENTS sell our speciality and make good
money. Easy proposition write to-day for
olympic Pr. Seattle. Wash.
AGENTS WANTED-For article which sells
readily In homes.and offices. Particulars free.
Write or call. Kern. ll0 w. SD St. New
York city.
AGENTS wanted. either ser. for specially
selling everywhere; big profits particulars
free Write now. Grone Sales Co, Dept. 4.
l407 Fulton st, Brooklyn. n y.
BIG MONEY WRITING sONGs.-Hundreds
writer's: we pay 80 per cent OF profits II sue
cessful. Send us your original poems. songs
melodies to-day or write for free partlcu-
lars Dugdale Co, Dept. AS, Washington, DC.
DO you want TO be independent? Write to-
day Will tell how TO make big money.
II. II. Trusdell 1873 Vyse ave. Bronx New
York.
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY to make $500
monthly: spare time; no matter where you
live: no canvassing; guarantee free booklet viii
show you how. II. f. Rogers Dept. FIN.
Boston, Mass
/ MADE $50 0sO IN i've years with a small
mail order business began with 50: send for
fee booklet: tells now. Heacock 1865. Lock-
port n. Y.
IMPORTANT POSITION for a strictly high
class man as manager of branch once OF
large corset concern; must have clean record
OF proven success and personal acquaintance
with principal buyers in middle West In
Guiding Chicago Sc Louis, Denver. etc, ca
pable OF handling large force OF statesmen (:
both character and ability. Address. stating
age and complete experience. In strict conn
dence. NJ. A. A., Room 600. Tribune Build
Ing, New York City.
MARRIED COUPLE Hu1 aiis ad sd1i'r'
Private family In country; 500 monthly.
Twins Agency, II w. 18th 81. Estab. q years,
WANTED.-Ambitiousy Young men TO become
travelling statesmen and earn while they
learn. Write for particulars. Bradstreet
system. Rochester. n. Y.
YOUNG MAN FOR ADVERTISING DE
PARTMENT Or LOCAL NEWSPAPER;
OUTSIDE WORK; LIBERAL COMMIS-
SION BASIS TO START: CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. 800 TRIBUNE BUILD
ING.
YOUR oPPoRTUNITY.-New device: carry
in pocket simply show sample, make sale.
ply. Dept c, 100 Railway ave. Elizabeth
Female
MESSENGERS WANTED.
Messengers in our employ Dec. Path, In
Guiding those now engaged. will receive In
addition 10 wages,
Extra Reward for satisfactory work,
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD
on Christmas Eve
JAMES A. HEARN SON. West 14th Street
CHAMBERMAID For Florida. $50 Mss
FitzGerald's Agency. 500 9Th ave. Entrance
on 42d st.
CHAMBERMA ID-WAITREs for MadisoI,
N j.; $50 Miss FitzGeralds Agency, 500
9Th ave; entrance on 42d ST
COoK-For Port Chester: ave in family; $40
Miss FitzGerald's Agency. 500 5th ave.; en-
trance on 42d st.
CoOK.-For Rye: two in family: s2T. Miss
FitzGerald'B Agency. 500 5th ave; entrance
on 42d ST.
CoOK.-For Yonkers. n Y: one in family:
$40. Miss FttzGerald's Agency. 500 9Th ave. ;
entrance on 42d st.
ERRAND GIRLS wanted. Coda 1852 Broad
way.
KITCHEN MAID.-For Florida; SIS Miss
FitzGerald's Agency. sos 9Th ave-; entrance
on 4A ~ A-ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Humidity,
a. M. % / p. m.... IS 8 p. m... rs

offcial observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

NURSE QNFANT S).-English-Scotch Protes-
tant. advanced age: references from promi-
nent families good homo preferred to hiSa
wages city, country. D. H. Domestic Needs
A1encv 722 ITxfnator ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

YOUNG MAN FOR ADVERTISING DE
PARTMENT Or LOCAL NEWSPAPER;
OUTSIDE WORK; LIBERAL COMMIS-
SION BASIS TO START: CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. 800 TRIBUNE BUILD
ING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

CHAMBERMAID-wAIT - Neat, young
Scotch girl; excellent references: sls-s20; city
preferred. Miss Buckiey's Agency, IL West t2d
OF. Phone 7tS7-Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

NURsE.-Neat young Irish girl: Trustworthy
and reliable: personal city references; infant
change. 324 Columbus ave. Tel. 9i36-Schuy-
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

WORKING HoUsEKEEPER. -compss, rst ::iss
cellent cook; we'll educated; young: hsss L<x-
references: in good house. schmio'
iuGtcn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

TWO sIsrERs.-Young Irish girls tose.,n~
chambermaid- waitress: three years e1eenesnii
references; city or country So-fb industu,ss
Association Agency. II West 42d ST. Fn0"'
h210-RrYant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

season has come at last, DR.. Paul yes
terday issued proclamation to the
citizens of Salt Lake that the annual
spring cleanup OF the city should be
gin Monday. on which day the city
garbage wagons will begin to haul away
all the rubbish and garbage raked up
from easements and back yards, free of
cost. The privilege extends over a
period of three weeks.
The city is divided into six garbage
districts. Beginning tomorrow. all
whose regular garbage removal day Is
Monday may on that day and the two
following Mondays put any old thing in
their garbage cans and the city will
haul it away without price. The same
rule will apply to those who have the
other days of the week as their regu-
lar garbage days.
In his proclamation Dr. Paul begs to
announce to all that they must not
put jewelry and family heirlooms in
their garbage cans. If they do they
do so at their own risk. There are in
stances on record in which this has
been done and people have not recoy"
cred their valuables.
As result of the city board IS annual
of spring cleanup
there will probably be TODAY great
activity all over the city in the back
yards and Easements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
How TO be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice is hard thing 70 overcome.
out where health is at stake and the
opinion OF thousands OF reliable people
dirers from yours. prejudice then be-
comes your menace and you ought to Law
IL aside. This Is said In the interest or
people suffering from chronic coIastipa-
don, ana II Is worthy OF their atten-
ton.
In the opinion OF legions OF reliable
American people. tNe most stubborn con
stipation Imaginable can be cured by a
brief use Of DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pep
SIN You may not have heard of It be-
fore, but DO not doubt it's merits on that
account. or because II has noi been bla-
tantly advertised. 1t has sold very sue
cessfully on word OF mouth recommends
tion. Parents are giving It to their chit
dren today who were given II by their
parents. and 1t has been truthfullv said
that moro druggists use II personally in
their families than any other laxative.
Letters recently received from Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
WOMAN TELLS POLICE
WARDROBE is STOLEN

Della Marsh Of Blackfoot. Ida. who
is at the Metropole. reported to the po-
lice yesterday that her room had been
entered during her absence Friday night
and every article Of her wardrobe taken
with the exception of a pink kimono and
the evening dress which she wore to the
theater.
The stolen apparel included blue
serge tailored suit. a dress Of satin and
serge, q voile skirt and a French beveled
hand mirror, all Of the value Of $100 or
more.
Miss Marsh insisted that someone in
the hotel had committed the theft, but
the county attorney refused to Issue a
search warrant upon her request. The
police assigned two detectives to inves-
tigate the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ISSUES COMPLAINTS
AGAINST DAIRYMEN

In complaints Issued from the county
attorneys office yesterday at the re-
quest Of Heber c. Smith. deputy state
food and dairy commissioner, FIVE dairy
men are charged with violation OF the
state milk law, which requires mill. TO
cent solids. The dairymen Complained
of are G, J. Merrill OF Riverton, whose
milk tested 2.7 per cent butter fat and
1924 per cent solids; G. L. Knight. Riv-
cent solids: A. P. Nilsen. Riverton rs
per cent butter fat, 11.25 per cent solids;
]. NJ. Dunster. Murray. per cent but
M;,,ia ter fat, HSa per cent solids; % 81 e e
1898 per cent solids, respectively.