davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
KEEP YOUR LIVER AND 90 FEET Of BOWELS
CLEAN WITH DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS
foul bile and the cloegedup waste without
gripe nallsea-No headache, bilious stomach,
coated tongue constipation

primitive folks, else We must take ar
tificial means 10 move the excess bile
and waste matter on and out Of the
system.
The safest, most harmless and eff
fective stomach. liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for men, women
and children is delicious Syrup Of Figs,
which doesn t irritatc, grippe or weak
en-. It's effect is the effect of fruits. 1t
is composed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatics. Don't think you
are drugging yourself Syrup of Figs
can be constantly used without harm
Ask your druggist for ''Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, 2" and see
California Fig Syrup Company. This
is the only genuine-the old reliable.
Refuse, with contempt. the so called
Fig Syrup limitations sometimes offered
to deceive you. (Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ESPECIAL VEN|RE IS
NEARLY EXHAUSTED
Only Two Jurors so Far Sc
lected to Try Ettor, Clio
vannitti and Caruso.
HAYWOOD BARRED OUT
Agitator Arrives in Salem, but
Is Not Allowed to At
tend Trial.
HAYWOOD BARRED OUT

SALEM. Mass, Oct 1.-The venire Of
BOO talesmen drawn as possible Jurors
for the trial OF Joseph Ettor and Arturo
GioVannttti and Joseph Caruso. on charges
OF being concerned In the death OF Anna
Lopizo last January. was nearly er-
hausted tonight at the close Of the Sec
ond day of the trial
Judge Quinn is expected to order &.
new panel OF equal size tomorrow One
hundred and twenty-nine were eNamlp ed
today, but not one found his way to the
jury box, so the two turyInen chosen
yesterday have no companions.
Judge Quinn found that nearly all the
taiesmen had formed an opinion as 10
the guilt or innocence OF tho defen-
dants. or were so opposed to the death
penalty that they declared they could
not consclentiously convict a man OF a
crime which might result In electrocu-
tion. Twice during the day the court
addressed the talesnen as to their duty
and urged them to consider carefully be-
fore answering his dues ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Short Embrace Allowed.

AZ her husband was being led away
10 the Jail. the deputy sheriff. to whom
be was handcuffed stopped long enough
for the man and woman TO embrace.
The prisoner was given a brief oppor-
tunity to look az the child, which was
born since he has been in custody and
which he had seen hut once or twice for
n few minutes only,
William D. Haywood came TO Salem
late today. hoping 10 be permitted "a
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
He was advised that he would not be
adnlitted ed and ne did not appear at the
courthouse. All spectators were barred
today
Several letters and kilograms OF a
threatening nature reached the officials
Of the court. District Attorney Atwill,
who SIS trying the case for the state, re-
ccived telegram in which a march on
the courthouse was threatened if the de-
PENDANTS We're not freed. City Marshal
Iehan had two letters containing advice
on how 20 conduct tho case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

MOVING what patrons want and
WZ giving IL TO them IS what makes
J w the theatrical business n success,
IL sullivan & Considine are, and al
| ways have been, willing TO give
the Empress patrons of salt Lake just inc
| line OF entertainment that they want,
| To this end a. number OF Lew Fields
laest. and what has been proved the most
successful, productions Of musical com
| ody have been subjected TO considerable
| minutes generally allotted headline
production OF this kind over the Sulltvon y
ConsIdino circuit. "A Boat House Party
, is the first OF the real ones to put In an
| for the week opening with todays mat :
nee This miniature musical comedy ls
most gorseously staged, all settings hav-
| Ing a. distinct scenic effect. In fnct. 80
much 50 that It would como within the
nsmc of "specta cular." With the eot are
ten people, most OF them girls who are
dancers and singers OF 8. high order.
| Utahps always proud OF their wom-
| en- who have achieved success In the the
atrcal world, This week the many
| friends OF Miss Hazel Josselyn viii have
the pleasure OF greeting this dainty come
dienuo, as she appears with her partner,
Checkers Won Hampton. In an originality,
"Bits OF Musical Comedy" Miss Josselyn
Will be remembered as playing the leading
cess, Happy Land" Mr. Won Hamp-
ton Is a comedian much after the style
| OF George Nj. Conan. lie mas pecn locn-
| titled with numerous productions OF eN-
| ccllence,
| The decidedly refreshing comedy satire.
| "The Leap Year Girls will prove one OF
| the fun makers Of the entire bill. The
story deals with three maidens, bent
upon taking q decided advantage OF matrt-
incnlal conditions and opportunities af-
forded by leap year.
With a gloriously sympathetic tenor
| voice. Jack Altman Will make Ills debut.
Altman was for long time with ''rhe
Honey Boy Evans Minstrols." He is said
to have a remarkably rich voice OF an
even quality and magnetic personality
Joe Cook. The black-race comedian.
Will doubtless make good ss he has all
over the circuit. So good Is he that
when he has gone over tho circuit no is
gen orally sent back over II again, as his
line is so diversified that he is said TO
be able 70 please the most eXacting au-
! dieDces.
| Lowe and Edwards always have a
| pleasing offering III the Xylophones. These
gentlemen are xylophonlsis OF well known
ability. and have Travelled extensively
over all the vaudeville circuits OF the
world.
J Pathe's animated weekly news OF cur
rent events will prove one of the pleas
ing features OF this al-fcatuTe bill (Ad-
| vcrtisementJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Mavor James c. Dahlrnan is serving

Mayor James c. Dahlnan is serving
Neb., having received the overwhelm-
ing support Of the voters Of that city.
His steadily increasing popularity par
allels that Of famous medicine he
has used, Of which he writes: 81 have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have
given ME a great deal Of relief,
so / cheerfuIly recommend them. I"
Schramm-J j ohnson. Drugs
(AdvortlgnInnu)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Slow Progress Expected.

a dozen or more of the venlre were
passed by the court but were challenged
by tho prosecution or the defense. Court
officers do not look for much progress
In filing the jury box until the 1872
allowed. sixty six on each side, have been
used. THUS far the prosecution has chal-
loDgcd twenty-five men and the three
defendants jointly twenty four.
4 pathetic scene was enacted tonight
ss the prisoners were being taken to
the Jail. During the afternoon an Italian
woman. with shawl over her head and
a baby in her arms, had been standing
outside the courthouse in the rain. Just
before adjournment. officers learned that
she WAS the wife Of Caruso and took her
infl, fi1n hI1lliinH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
SUIT Is WITHDRAWN
BY HILL & WARMACk

Attorneys interested in the case OF Hill
s. WarTnack. involving a question of va
lidity OF the state liquor law, which was
argued and submitted 10 Judge M. t.
Ritchie In the Third district court SOM
time ago. yesterday appeared In court
and stipulated that the order taking the
case under advisement be vacated
case will be unnecessa ry, as the plain
.tiffe. IIill e. Warmack DO not care for the
liquor license for which they were aD-
pllcants. owing to the fact that th, loca
other nurpOEes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Advance in Lumber.

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 1.-The average
mill price Of lumber has advanced So 92
a thousand feet over the low price ot
last December. according to figures com
piled By ". c. Miles. manager Of the West
December 2S.. 1911. the average was SO 9c
and for the first three weeks OF Septem
ber, 1872, 1881. Data compiled by Mr.
Miles also showed that the shipment oi
lumber since January has exceeded the cut
by 1886. 600 feet and he estimates that
shipments for the wear Viii exceed the
cut by Ill. .36S, 900 feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MOBILE INSURANCE
LAW IS DISLIKED

CHICAGO. Oct. Representative Of
twenty eight fraternal insurance socie-
ties. who have been holding meetings
here to formulate plans TO effect the re-
peal Of the so-caled mobile insurance
bill. today completed an organization
that Will have charge or the work.
The new organization will begin an
ectivc campaign for the repeal OF the
mobile law in those states in which 1t
already has been enacted. The law
seeks to compel fraternal insurance So
cieties TO accumulate n reserve fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
WILL CONTRIBUTE TO
FUND FOR GOOD ROADS

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. Announce
nerIt was made at today's session of the
American Road congress by n, T..
BndoheleT, chairman OF the executive
committee OF the American Automobile
association. that automobile manufac-
t,rers Of the United States had agreed
TO contribute one-third OF one per cent
OF their gross returns during the year
1913 for the good road cause. This will
create fund OF Sl5.0O0, 900. he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

or much Importance Is the announce
ment that James X Hackett will appear
at the Salt Lake thcater for three nights
beginning Monday. October Z, in one OF
the most successful stage presentations OF
the last several seasons, .'The Grain OF
Dust" The play iss. in four acts with
the ecenes laid In New York city, and
dramatzed from the novel OF the late
David Graham Phillips. by Louis Evan
Chipman, According 10 the story. Fred
erick Bornan. the hero. 10 be played by
Mr.. Hackctt. is the dominating person.
ality In a successful firm of corporation
lawyers In New York. Forceful and self
confident, he is feared and respected In
the business world. BY chance ono, day
he Is thrown In contact with tho dinSnest
personality In his large force Of en-
ployees: {, tlmid, shrinking, pale, little
detatlon, and oxerts over the man a pc
culiar influence. He finds himself loom
ing at her aGaIn and again, and each
time she seeins transformed into Il dif-
ferent being. In subsequent sessions he
is TuystIfied and charmed by her multiple
personalities, and II IS not long before
this little grain Of dust in the giant 8
eve Is causing serious trouble, Much hap
pens after that, but the play has happy
ending. dveItIsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
INDIANS INTERESTED
IN THEIR OWN WELFARE

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. Indians rep
rcsentng twenty tribes arrived here to-
day for the second conference OF the
Society Of American Indians, which opens
tomorrow. The object is for tho discus
sion OF problems affecting reservations
and their welfare generally.
Among the speakers viii be General
r. Fl. Pratt of Denver, founder Of the
Carlisle Indian school.
Colorado Springs Is seeking next yoar's
conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO HELP CRUSADE

CHICAGO, Oct. despite testimony
ny Miss Virginia Brooks, the West Ham
!nond Joan OF Arc the Cook county
grand Jury today adjourned without
voting Indictments as the result OF its
vice Investigations. 1t also refused Co
take cognizance OF the report that g,
member OF the staff OF the states attor-
ney had attempted TO prevent the vice
iovcstir2tiOu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Plague on Liner.

NEWCASTLE, ". s. w, Oct. 1.-Bu-
bcnic plague has broken out on the ship
Belleisle, which trades between Newcas
tic and Hamburg and which is lying at a.
wharf here. One apprentice is dead and
two others of the crew are afflicted.
The health authorities have quaran-
tined the Be0eisle and the wharf, and In
stituted inquiries to ascertain whether
any Of the crew have been ashore. Every
precaution is being taken 10 see that the
plague docs not spread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"A Ro-
nance OF the Underworld" All
week. Matinces Wednesday and
Saturday
OEPHEtJM THENTER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every att
crnoon and evening,
COLON IAL TIiEATER-Willard
Mack, Marjorie Rambeau ana asso-
clate players in The Man From
Home" Curtain at SIS p. IN. Mat
necs Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
sidne vaudeville, Matinee daily at
$50 Two evening performances,
1880 and a:15 Bill changes Wed
nesday afternoon
GARRICK THEATER--"'Che Butler's
Secret" Matinecs Wednesday and
SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
One Cause of Poverty.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct 1.-Tuberculosis
is the cause Of more than 34 per cent
OF the des,itution in New York, according
to the results Of an investigation just
ing the condition OF the poor. The $500
families that sought aid Of tho associa
tion during the past year were made
the basis OF study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

with the entire tier Of boxes resplen
dent at the ColoniaI last night in vari-
colored decorations and the house cspe-
ciallv dressed for the OCCASION MI. Mack
and Marjorie Rambeau entertained the
Queen of the Irrigation congress and her
encourage at the performance of THE
Man From Home" The event proved
one of the most elaborate OF the sea-
son at the Colonial and capacity house
greeted the players. the play and and
The queen and her maids OF honor. (Ad-
yprIisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Edward Rcxo's remarkable skating
feats mt the Orpbeum this week are pro-
viding q great deal Of talk In aInuse-
inent circles His most astounding item
is that OF unexpectedly doing the split,
doubling his body forward, and like q
flash gliding on the heel and toe wheels
through a long tunnel sixteen inches
high Nobody but a trained acrobat
could even attempt this feat with the
falntest chance OF success. II is not
surprising to learn that 1t took Edward
Rcxo ten years to leam This feat. (Ad-
vcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Mrs Annie Adams. mother Of Ml.ude
Adams herself a Salt Lake favorlte, of
the week at the Garrlck this afternoon
the play being James baltimore Himrod's
production THE Buffers Secret Mrs
Adams is making her first local appear
ance in years at the Garrick this week
In THE Buffers Secret" and the play
affords her a very excellent opportunity
for good work. This afternoons matinee
Will begin to 2s30 o'clock. Following her
special appearance at the Gsrrick this
week Mrs Adams will take THE But
ler's Secret on tour. (A6Vertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
NICARAGUA REBELS
CONTINUE TO FIGHT
Managua Bombarded Sunday
by General Zeledon; Plenty
Of Work for Marines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE revolution
in Nicaragua, which was supposed 10
have collapsed with the surrender and
exile of General Mena. Its principal lead
er, continues with a great deal of &C
ti1ity In the section south OF Managua
and midway between that place and the
lake port OF Granada,
Both Manugua and Granada are gnr-
rfsoned by American bluelaclsets and ma
rines. There was nm active lombard
ment all day Sunday of the town of
Masayal by rebel force under General
Zeledon. with no definite results.
American Minister Weit1el expresses
the opinion that the present trouble Will
not continue more than two weeks. How
ever, cases Of abuse and mistreatment OF
Americans and other foreigners by the
rebels are being reported TO the state
department and although most OF these
occurred several days or weeks ngo IL
appears there Will be work for American
forces for some time IN protecting for
eigners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct Rear Admiral
Vreeand today discredital the statement
made in New Orleans by Juran Leet, a
Central American soldier OF fortune. who
declared that several American marines
had been killed in Nicaragua and that tho
news had been suppressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

mess he went out of golf The same
was true of Albert Schwartz. Just
after he won the first champion
ship he went into business for him
self and didn't show up in a tour
nament outside of New Orleans for
ten years. AS soon as he left the
leisure class he dropped back as
golfer.
The older men of Atlanta. who
are beginning TO take it easy,
haven't made enough progress in
golf to be dangerous. The younger
men are too busy to devote time
to the game. The consequence is
that the only Albanian who has won
a championship is a man in the
sporting goods business, who can
combine business and pleasure in
playing golf.
CONDITIONS exactly similar OBJ
tain in tennis. with a slight va
ration. Atlanta has had for many
years two players who by sheer
natural ability were able to stay at
the top of the Southern heap, even
if they didn't take time to play
much. These two are DR.. Nat
Thornton and Bryan NJ. Grant
These men have so much tennis in
them that they can play a good
game with little or no practice.
If this hadn't been true, Atlanta
would not have been heard from in
tennis championships despite the
fact that it has a few excellent
players who can make it interest
ing for the best In any tournament.
There is small doubt but that if
DR.. Thornton gave as much atten-
ton to tennis as do some of the
country's great players. he would
have ranked with the first five or
six perhaps better.
Atlanta's tennis supremacy is
soon to be swept away-unless
something is done. The famous
Grant Thornton team is playing
less and less tennis and Che it
family whispered) is getting along
in years No new players have yet
shown who compare with them.
For another thing, the Southern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
FIELD OF OLYMPIC
CANDIDATES IN TRY0UTS

BOSTON. June THE greatest ag-
gregation of athletes that ever met up
on an athletic field win strip for action
in the Harvard stadium tomorrow aft
ernoon for the Eastern Olympic try
outs. The individual entry list totals
1873 of the foremost opponents of speed
endurance and strength Of the East
These runners, jumpers and weight
throwers viii compete in eighteen
events, and although the games start
promptly a . o'clock it probably will
take at least four hours to decide win
ners in all Of the events. although the
try out committee says the last compe
tition will be over at o'clock.
All the races will be over courses
measured by the metric system The
jumps and the weight events, however
will be measured in feet and inches. and
all the timing will be by minutes, sec
onds and fifths.
So many star athletes have entered
for the 400 500 and d; $50 meter runs
that the committee has decided to have
two sets of timers. One group will be
stationed at the finish Of the sched :;
ued runs, while the second set will
take the times at the regular American
distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
By Percy H. Whiting.
TT Atlanta had leisure class. i

IF Atlanta had a leisure class. it
would lead the South at amateur
sports.
1t is the fact that everybody in
Atlanta is working for living that
accounts for the commercial su-
premacy and the athletic subordi-
macy Ga fine world just found it,
Of the Gate City.
Atlanta has never had but one
golfer who could win champion
ship-F. G. Byrd. 1t now has three
others-George w. Adair, w r.
Tichenor and H. G. Scott-who can
hold their own with the best
Compare this with New Orleans.
That burg has won five out of the
last ten Southern golf champion
ships. 1t has two men out of four
in the semi finals being played now
at Chattanooga. Five years out
of the last eleven. New orleans
players have won the low score
medal. Four out of the last seven
team matches have been won by
New Orleans golfers.
Yet 1t is doubtful if New Or
leans, for all its size, has half as
many golfers as Atlanta, and al
though it has brace of courses,
: the two Of them rolled together do
not. even family compare with the
East Lake course of the Atlanta
Athletic club.
What New Orleans has. how
ever. is leisure class. Its play
ers have more time for golf than
do those of Atlanta Nelson Whit
ney, twice champion and now in
the semi finals of the present tour
nament, is a young pan of immense
means, who doesn't have to do any
thing but golf unless he wants to.
Leigh Carroll, another champion
from New Orleans, is a banker of
large means, and plays just when
ever he wants to. as his business is
not allowed to interfere.
When Lawrence Eustis won his
three low score medals in a row
he was doing nothing but play
golf AS soon as he Went into bus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
BOXING
Late News and Views

X o Browns manager is in receipt of
an offer from Promoter Tom O'Day for
knockout 70 night twenty rounds with
Willie Richie on the. coast June 90.
Manager Billy Gibson, Of the Garden
a. -, New York; plans 10 hold popular
price boxing show every Monday, giving
local boys chance IN the hopes of de-
Neioping headliner for the winter.
Jake Abel is training hard for his ten
round fight with Joe Thomas in New Or
leans next Monday night
Pittsburg boxing fans are in an uproar
because Ad Wogast failed to carry out
ms scheduled round bout with Phi
Johnnie Greedy and Young Herman will
box IN Indianapolis June IA.
Reports from Australia say Hugh Nc
lntosh who has been promoting matches
in Europe for some time. will come to
America and build one of the largest and
most up-to-date boxing stadiums in this
country
Harry Donahue and Steve Ketchel win
box ten rounds in, Peoria June II.
Soldier Elder and Charley Miller went
ten rounds to a draw in san Franci-co a
few night sage. Elder Is the moving pic p
ture man who expressed his desire for a
'Ai'''~'' "4NAi 'eANN DNA4A11Nhs
1t will he but short time before Abe
Attel will quit training and leave Billy
Nolans ranch for San Francisco where
he will probably try himself out by box
ing several third raters
Phil Harrison will box an unknown al
GAINESVILLE the last of this month Harri-
son has been winning steadily and hie
things are expected os him.
Because he is built Just little toe
heavy for a lightweight it is proba bic
that Packey Mcfarland viii 60 through
his pugiistic career without ever being
a champ II Packey was as strong al
lSS as he is at l3S pounds ringside he
would be undisputed champ.
Walter Brooks is scheduled to meet
Mike Malta in New York tomorrow night
Ad Wolgast will start training. in one
week for his July match with Mexican
Joe Rivers Adolph says he viii enga &c
in no more short bouts before he meets
Rivers
Jimmy Johnson, owen Moran's man
ager should have been a press agent in
stead Of a manager When listening tC
Johnson spring some Of Moran history
one would think the Britain was undis-
puted champion OF the world