davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

looked like q lone, lean crane with O
the twin sister OF her new silk umbl
We know that It is essential to b
without creating the suspicion that {
We know that taiiors now shrug
their shoulders when We suggest that
us 10 enough to pay for 4 plain tailor
made. saying doubtfuiiy. "A serge.
yes-psrhaps. but for anything else SIS
v impossible. Why. all the materials
this year are - and so . yard!'
STRIPES MUST RUN IN A WAY
TO BOX THE COMPASS.
We know that on the same gown some
stripes must run north and south and
others east and west-by way of trim
ming. We know that the price OF a
nat this year travels inversely In pro-
portion to Its sixe-the smaller the hat,
the larger the bill. But no one of these
things In itself Is proof Of a return to
barbarian.
But surely . diamond dazzls
gown 30 strong evidence for the
prosecution. saw one OF these
extraordinary garments the other
day. II had . chain Of brillsnts
outlining the low neck, twisted into
bow-knots ON the oorsaSs, oontinu-
Ing In two lines down the front OF
tAs skirt and all the way around .
vsry long trsaA. Three gold balls
hung from each Of the wearsr's
ears, ana the whole eject suggested
. moving pawnbroksr's shop. Il
was barbarous, but not splendid ~
baxberism may be 1t it, best.
There Is one aspect OF the modern
womsns identifying processes which
shows . paucity Of IDEAS where the
barbarian displays q sound instinct for
, variety. This IL in the ornamentatior
OF her complexion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
-&& Mmw&@.
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co. ~
Broadway. Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street
Unique Opportunity to Get Pretty
SIS to SO Hats for SD. SO

1t ought to be wonderfully happy day tomorrow!
Many women are going to find just the hats tor
which they have been looking all season.
Not often get MORE, velvet and plush
hats-some with ostrich feathers-for $3.50!
These samples from workrooms in which
many of readyto-wear hats made or are taken
from tables of hgherpriced millinery because
they have been here few weeks. 4
Plenty of black plenty of taupe color, plenty &
dark blue and other colors-some with white crowns
Many small and medium sized shapes. Among
them all the seasons very popular trmmings-wide
bows of picot edged taffeta cerise white ostrich
fantasies, tam crowns draped brms faile crown.
Three hundred hats atogether-every one fresh:
floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Economy Days in the Underwear
Store for Men, Women
and Children

1t just happens that some particularly good
seconds have to lately. Slight faults do
not keep them out of the serce-gng class, however
These Seconds" and some specially priced first
quality items will make Thursday good time to
buy underwear
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

serbrd6 ct lts ritSia. nit einsm
,hmerll llnte-fldrg il
Ser Gtipdde. ,sg f6nnte Sic etaii
teuen, SEN DISQUALIFICATION, ben
tbemoI;qen SteinmsBgeIeleu, aebsi.as
,st gu blben. S6re Billie til fertig
aomteTe Fso. uaO ourum: Iftsn &c
pob!." Gr .a5rts ;bre sartea Singer
Gle bon s%cfbarsu giuaen fanIeItsr. an
lie Clipper, einm5l, Elm anci'ss W'ul.
a10 pierer. @s it:eg ell StObnen
aus feiner 8ruIt auf.
Stlt, ioergcHer Is6ate iit SEQ an
i'm. sd 1obe Did ia 70 Iieb, aon>
rob; a6e- ;1 fam ni6t!"
SIS ii6erscm ip1 10 bsfiie, DAB er
Te in Die Qlrne id,loB uno iiif!e: ie
LAB i'm Sub III! SUB nit QeiGlo,z
Isnsn MGaen 0uriid, unO plnB'9,
oa sudts iie. &onroO SOsn iieb tie
TcoIsi6 f-ei. .Qeben @ie ipobl, &or'e
teHs", fang feline S.imms nr4 sins
nal Telifdm ina lremo BARD sen
Baum, ncas Md0fen pcm WlnOers
geieu, Ser sic prin8eiiin freii, 1T nur
Elm Sraum."
Damn umf;ns ie sic @tiIle rss
NGeirieins.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20
ebrfeisem in OimBIamS.

Sine nette @eI9i9te beri9tet Der
&uBlanbreiIerhe b'@rlinepurt: Gin
taiIerli9er s&urier, nomens Oegor,
fam nit ieiner biIbf4Onen jungen
6ror, Spdter zines beriibmten ruiiz
T9en Nbpototen, an cine l1sberfo6rts<
TteIle bes Oor. Dem @ieentiimer
Der Sabre f9ien tie juras 5rou fe1r
gu gefallen, benn ct tppllte bos @beS
pear nur iiberfesen, falls inn bic
junge 6rou einea Sub gebe. Der
iiber bieIe 3umutung nit 3e9t cuff
gebrohte @htmann berIeyte benz 3u=
iringli9en pbne peitereS cine foftige
Sbrfeise unb brobte, foIIs er mist
fofort ibergeieBt tpiiroe, nit Sez
f9iperOe on Die &egierung. Ser
8ootseigentiimer tpagte benz 8efeble
ni9t gu tpiberipre9en, bro6te ober
fpegen Der Sb-feige nit &loge DOL
@eri9t, Sd nepms Sud gu 3sugen,
fponbte CT ii9 an Die Gfiben Boots
fiibrer. Der Menf9 fol- mir bic
Sbrftiee teuer bsaoblen. &oum eIitt
Der &obn iber bic Tlnien, ols be
iunge 5rou beim!i9 ~ ibrem Manne
fuate: rSbrfeige jeBt frfOrt Die bei=
ben 8Ootsleute, ober f9neIl!" Der
&urier 9ehorfts. Die S6iffsleute
tuoIlten ii9, iibp;. bic unOerbisnte
MiBbonbIuns empDrt, ouf ibren pof=
Toaier fperfen, bod bieTe, belt fe fih
nit Der piitole pom 2eibe; porouf
feline iun9e Trou lobenb gu ibnsn
fugte: n8erahigt Sud-, bieie Sbrfei<
gen fporen notpenbig, unb SIR iperz
bet IpGter elm Cd mer3erseeIb erbaI=
ten. Sd bin zines Moprtoten So9s
ter unb tenne uniere @efsB:. Der
8ootseigentiime- permog nun mefs
mem Monn ai9ts m"br on3uboben,
bo i6m Die 3euoen febIen.@ - .Mie=
fo?" ~ n9ds @efeB fogt: Niemonb
tonn in linen @s6i3faIIe oIs 3sugc
ouftreten, Der felbt portei lit. 81
tonn es oIfo ou9 bort E,i9t. mo- It
oIs Mitle;benber gilt. Sene erSe
Obrfeige oIlein pdre meinsm Soften
unongeneGm eetporben. ober burd
bic .3uoobe IN Sud 1T er aus ieiner
miBli9en Gage befreit."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20
Scr SaH@minser Upn gOtON.

N2it benz Romen potoii berbinoen
mir bic @oritsIlung mdr4enbafter
&ei6tiimer unb nit ne6t, bat bod
Der BON bielen toufe:.Den STOLEN
bur9piiblte Berg BON potoii Bis
iebt cine Musbeute bor 2 MiIliorb:n
Dollars in @i!ber ergefen. Sn oIt=
Ipanif9er .3eit tpor Ger Rei6tum
uno Gurus in potoii unge6euer uno
feIbit bic niebrigften @ebrau6s9e=
eenffGnbe Der MinerbeFB er fporen
aus maGipen. SiIber bergeiteIlt. @6er
6obgier 1T u~ner1dttli9 rnb Iie tpllrbe
3ur3eit 9biIipps IL. sinem Der reid,
item MGnner 9otoiis, &o6a, benz
@orIte6er Der &0nigliden Miin5e,
gum @erberben. Gr prGgte faIfdes
@eIb aus unb nod bent. iperben in
@panien Die 5oIf9miinaer RO9onos
genannt. S9IieBIi9 nurbe CT err
toppt unb ppm @i3et0nig gum Sooe
%perurteilt. @r rei9te BEL pbilipp
elm @nooengeIr9 Elm unO berIpro4
ibm, falls fein 2eben 9eidont piirbe,
benz &0nige Elm nit SiIber pOIIbes
IoOenes @e9elf4iff gu f3enten. Doc
feline Nntiport fam unD iGpn nabte
Der Sag, an benz bos Irteil pOIls
itredt iperben foIlte. Sun Bot &o9a
Der @i3ef0nig um sinea Muff9ub
unb perfpro9 bofir cine 9onbra, 3.
+. cine @traBe BON 100 Gleter 2Gnge
unb 8 Dieter 8reite nit boppeIt gez
legten r9eIos 5uertes". bOIIpi4ti-
gen @ilbsrtalern, gu beOeden. Oils
bies Nnsrbieten abgelebnt ipurbe,
pnIlte er arf Dem ganSen Meee BON
potoii nod Gucre. B. +. $50 &ilo=
meter, eire 3eibe pefos Iegen, Miin3e
an Wiin3e, bod aud bies Ie9nte Der
@i3etOnig al unb IieB ben 6aIf9=
miin3er binridten. 3pei Sage fpds
ter fam bas S9iff nit Der tOnigIts
9en 8egnobigung an.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

Mn3Hgli4. gIte Sunsfer
(im 8u9lo0sn): Sd mO4te germ
,tpos BON 5ouff. 9obeE Sic Diels
leibt fein' .Memoisen oes Satanic
8u6bGaOIsr: 8sOauer. Die finO mos
menton niGt "a.
MIte SunsFer: Damn sebsn Sic mir
ben ,Wt m Won0"
BunhGnOlsr: Tiv mir ,tiO - ben
tDr.nen sic orh niht triedep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
GRIEVES
\ FOR HER DAUGHTER
: International News Service.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept l2.-Assert-
.ng that her daughter was insane, Mrs.
David Terry OF this city ls in q state OF
eollapse over the suicide In Chicago Of
ner daughter, Mrs. Jack Johnson. vile OF
wife Of Clarence e. Duryea, q wealthy
New York and Long Island horseInan:
The friends and relatives of the for
Fhen they learned that she had been for
mouth the wife OF Jack Johnson. The
tefeatlon that made her a social pariah:
eo Tar as the white race was concerned,
me death OF her father. David Terry:
gemner OF the manufacturing firm OF
lcuns e Gerard of Green Point. came
result OF the threatened prosecution
johnson on o charge of bigamy.
Shocked beyond measure by the an
pouncement, relatives OF the beautiful
young woman in Brooklyn and Long
lsIand at once announced that she had
tnhdo herself an outcsst and would never
pe recognized by them again. The sole
ncept,on. the one person who did not
eenouhce her as an outcast, II was said:
Nas her mother who Is Frustrated with
Wief Today
Mrs Terry vas unable to say whether
ssck here for burial. She said she would
3ttt have to communicate with her son.
scuge sen,Ige Chester Terry. who is In Nova
s%s'u 6,e1,,o on 2 vacation, To this son the
'ns body and funeral viii be left.
rms has been a terrible blow to ue,
aaHliy which has always stood high In
1,s s,,., .s,onmunity," said Mrs. Terry. my
5aye married Johnson. Some years age
ihI h;s received an Injury to her spine, and
1ais h affected her mind. When she met
eon,eon @ we did everything In our power
n T,opnt prevent her marrying him. but he had
n3 meney and We had none. 30 she would
rot be dissuaded"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PRIMARIES POORLY ATTENDED.
Democrats Elect Delegates to County
Convention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 12-The Democratic
primaries for election OF delegates TO the
county convention which convencs in the
est tonight, Many OF the primaries were
poorly attended The delegates from the
five city wards are as follows:
First ward-George Wardlaw, Horace
Garner. d, II. Ensign, T. IT. Emmett.
w. G. Wright. Charles Plncock. John
Nicholas, George A. Seaman. J. C. lm-
nett. Henry L Taylor A. F.. Pratt
Matthias Hinchclir. Elizabeth Oakley, Ida.
Slenders, Lewis c Meek, Luella Doxey
and II J. Paine.
Second ward--.T. B. Tremble, Mrs J.
Is. Trcmble, Alexander Fife. David Tracy,
Charles Shiplev. Robert Shpley, John
Cooney, Mrs. Sadie West. David Evans,
May Evans, o. Wislns. Loney West
Virgins. Mrs. George Greenwell, Georgu
Greenwell, w. S, Underwood, David
Farr, Lester Brooks. Charles Hnwley.
Carrie Virgins. ]. r AoSlcy and Charles
HumphrIes.
Third ward-Mrs NJ c. Kimmss.
Daniel Thomas Robert Whitman. Joseph
Read. Mrs. Frank Woodcocls W. Fl, Toll
hurst. Mrs, Ts. A, Creamer, Joseph Har-
bctson' Hazel Tsrr, James Taylor, James
son, William Hall and William Hughes.
Fourth ward-John Seaman. Valentine
Gideon. Hyrum Belnap, A. G. Harris. o.
NJ. Sanderson. James Allen, Chris Fly
gare. C. c. Richards. Cyrus Charles, Jo-
seph Chez. b. A. Boyd, %. M, Conroy,
". r Donaldson. r. J. Brown, Martin
Cullen, John McCrcady, Fl II. Goddard,
George Burnham. II W. Civilian. 9. T.
Whitaker. c. n. Brown. l. Peery. Hy-
rum Goodale, Ezra FarT and A. l..
Brewer.
Fifth wsrd-W w Browning, George
Marsh, John a. Boyle, r. S. Browning.
George Shorten, W, y. Ellis. Mrs. Rachae
Middleton, T. a. Whalen. Wade John
| son. T, A. Shreeye. George Lockhesd,
Sr.. John c. Carr. Mrs. John G. Carr,
George Lockhead, Jr,, Mrs. George p.
| Brown. Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. AUS
| tin Riser. p, s. Cook. s. s. Smith, w w.
| Harcombe. O. 4. Kennedy. T, M. Lar
son, G. W. Middleton. Mrs S. S. Smith,
Mrs. ". ". Harcombe and George A.
Horn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
JOHN H. BACK is
CALLED BY DEATH

John II. Back. 56 wears Of age, a pio-
neer beekeeper Of this city, died at his
residence, 235 West Third North street
from tumor at 7I6 o'clock yesterday
morning
Mr.. Back was native Of England. hav- =
ing been born at Funden hall. Long
stratton, Norfolk, Septe s. 1856. Ho
is survived by a widow. Mrs. Mary Back.
and eight children-John William Back,
Mrs. Bessie Reese, Mrs. Walter Grims-
dell Leonard Back, Hazel. Lillian and
Pearl Back. and Edward Back, aged
months
Funeral services will be held at the
Nineteenth ward meeting house at IL 80
o clock Sunday. 1nterment Will be In tho
City cemetery. Friends may view the
body AT the family residence from II to l.
o clock on the day Of tho funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
G[ASMANV EVAS|VE
ON DAM SITE ISSUE
Former Mayor Retreats From
Tentative Agreement With
City Commission.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 12.-Without arriving at
anything like an understanding, several
letters have passed between City Attor-
ney Val Gideon and William Glasmann,
president OF the Ogden fRiver Reservoir
operations in building the South Fork
dam and reservoir. Glasmann has reject
ed the nrst proposition OF the city COM
missioners as ridiculous and presented
only as "feelcr" In reply, the city
attorney. has suggested that Glasmann
point out In detail Just where the PROPOSE
tion does not suit his Ideas.
Some time ago Mayor A. g. Fell out
lined a tentative agreement by which II
was hoped 70 provide working basis for
me hnal agreement upon which the city
and Glasmann's company could proceed
with the Improvement. In his reply the
FORMER mayor states that he submitted
the proposition to his associates and
those who are to furnish the money for
declares that they regarded 1t as impos-
sible even a working basis, requesting
the commissioners to withdraw their
proposition and present a new one:
The answer. OF the city commissioners.
through Attorney Gideon was mailed to
the former city official today. It sets
forth that, in view OF his failure to OBJ
ject specifically TO the conditions not ia
vored by him, 1t is impossible to arrv e
at an intelligent understa pdins OF his
attitude, In this respect the letter states ::
while we think that the proposition
contained In the communication sent you
was such as the city ought to and would
insist upon. stiIl, II you will indicate In
some definite why what particular pro-
visions you say make II impossible for
You or your company to consider. the
commissioners will be only too glad to
go over tho matter and see what can be
done, II anything, looking to an elimlna-
tion or modifica ton OF such features as
make It difficult for you to have your
company conduct further negotiations.
1t is then declared that the propositions
sloners demand some statement relative
to their alleged unfairness. Glasmaun has
not yet replied to this communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
NO CHANGE IN DUCK LAW,
Commissioner Chambers Decides Not to
Open Season In Advance.
Snec5aJ TO The Tribuue

OGDEN, Sept. 12.-Upon his return
from a trip TO Carbon county. State
Game Warden Fred W. Chambers has
announced positively that the duck sea-
son Will not be opened fifteen days earli-
er this year. although he Is still OF the
opinion that such an arrangement would
have proven beneficial. After a confer
ence with the attorney general Of the
law provides for the opening Of the sea-
son on October and that 1t will not be
possible TO devlate from this authority.
During his visit TO Carbon county the
game warden investigated the conditions
Of the beaver which abound along Fish
crock. Ho found that for a distance Of
four miles along the creek there are
each colony well populated. The beaver
have increased greatly since protection
was inauguratod by the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR sign OF AGE.
DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME

use of Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation of common gar.
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair. dnndruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After few applications
Of this simple. harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to It's
natural color, in short time the dan
druff will be removed. and your hair
will no longer come out, but will start
to grow as Nature intended it should.
Don t neglect your hair, for is goes
further than anything else TO make or
mar your good looks. You can buy tnis
remedy at any drug store for hfty cents
a bottle. and your druggist Will give
your money back il Won are not salts
Aed after using. Purchase bottle TO
day. You will never regret IT when
you realize the difference 1t VIII make
In your appearance. Sehramm ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never. .Suhstitutorl' Five
(5) Good Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT SPEAKER
At OGDEN TODAY
ProgreSsiveS of State Gather
to Hear Chief Bull Moose
at State Convention.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 12.-Dlmmed only by
the prominence OF Oyster Bay itself,
Ogden Will be one OF the brightest spots
on the Progressive map tomorrow when
the Utah delegates assemble here for
their state convention and to hear their
leader: Col. Theodore Roosevelt The
convention call provides for a total OF
30 delegates. and II is expected by the
Weber county leaders that the visit OF
the chief Bull Moose will make the num-
per OF VISITORS reach several thousand.
The state convention, or at least as
much OF II as possible. Will precede the
speech OF Colonel Roosevelt. which will
be delivered late In the afternoon. The
orpheum theater has been secured for
the sessions of the convention. which
VIII be called to order by State Chair
man Wesley X. Walton at II a m. No
man Will be has been made.
The former president and his party
will arrive over the Oregon Short Line
from the north al S:s5 p. m. the two
special cars occupied by Colonel Roosc-
Welt and others being attached to train
No. T. William Glasmann. leader Of the
w eoer county Prosressives, has de-
clared that there Will be no "frills" at
tached to the coloners visit. his desire
being 10 give every available minute over
for speaking purposes
Several automobiles are to accompany
lDe eE-pTeSldent 9 machine from Inc
union passenger station to the platform
at Twenty-fifth street and Grant ave-
nue.. where the two companies Of high
school cadets will act as q guard Of
honor. There will he no preliminary
speeches other than the introduction for
the Bull Moose leader. 1t is expected
that he will devote about forty-fYe
minutes to speech making and will do
part fifteen minutes afterward for the
west.
II the convention has not completed
its work prior TO tho coming OF Colonel
Roosevelt. an evening session Will be
held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color Of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from eom-
mon garden sage. quickly restores gray
hair 70 natural color. The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing it's color
and lustYe, is just rs important as TO
care for teeth to keep them from dis
colorinR- Why spend money for cos
metics and creams 10 improve the COM
plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair Is even more conspicuous and
suggestive Of age than wrinkles or 4
poor complsxions Of the two, it Is
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty Of the hair than IL is to have
O good complexion.
All that Is necessary 10 tho oceasiona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" REMOVES ALL
SOUR BILE, GAS, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION
Takes the Scum From the Tongue sweeten Sour Classy Bilious
Stomach; Cleanses Your Liver and 80 Feet of
Bowels Without Gripping Nausea

All those days when you feel miser-
able, headachv, billions and dull are
due TO torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
The days when your stomach is sour
and inll Of gas, when YOU have injiges
tiou; the nights when your nerves
twitch and YOU are restless and can Z
sleep could be avoided with teaspoon
ful of delicious Syrup of Figs. Ism, it
foolish 10 be distressed when there is
such pleasant way TO overcome it'll
Give Your inactive liver and ten yards
of weste-clogged bowels thorough
cleansing this time. Put au end to con-
stipation.
Take teaspoonful OF Syrup OF Figs
tonight. sure. and just see for yourself
by morning, how gently but thoroughly
all the sour bile. uudigested fermenting
food and cloggcd up waste matter is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
CUPID lNvokEs TELEGRAPH.
Suspectlna Official Holds UP lfcense
Pending Wire From Parents.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 12.-TeIegrsphi verih-
cation Of an affidavit of the parents
consent was necessary before County
Clerk Samuel @, Dye would grant a IL
cense today for John James Fry to wed
Miss Myrtle Ramsden. Fry is not yet
Il years OF age. He presented n letter
from his parents in which they purport-
ed to grant consent, but this was not
considered sufficient.
AS all ARA ngements had been made
for the marriage In the temple at Salt
Lake, the telegraph was resorted to, the
veriication OF the letter coming In the
form of message from a notary at
narents resde Ty and ne hs
reside in this city,
Other licenses were granted today 10
Thomas Carter and Miss Ethel y. West;
John A. Weaver and Miss NelIa M Ken
nedy, all Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Officer
ess." tonight and tomorrow night.
with Saturday matinee.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Leading Lady the
feature. Performances every after
noon and evening
O l. O Nj A L THEATER-Wlllard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and asso-
ciate players In THE Easiest WAY
Curtain at sis p. m. Matinee Sat
urday at 2:l5.
EMPRESS THFATER-Sullivan Con-
sidIne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2.30. TWO evening performances,
1:30 and 9:15. Bill cha nges We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

moved on and out of your svstem--no
nausea-no griping--no weakness.
You simply can ( have your liver In
active and your thirty feet OF bowels
coDstipated with sour, decaying waste
matter and feel well The need of
laxative is natural need, but with
delicious Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging yourself. Being composed en-
urely OF luscious figs, SIENNA aud aroma
tics il can not inlure.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of Sen
ma Refuse, with scorn. any OF the So
called Fig Syrup limitations. They arc
meant to deceive you. Look on the
label. The genuine, old reliable, bears
the name. California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PerpleXing Fruit Problem.

OGDEN, Sept l2,--Senator George j.
Kelly. after visit TO his peach orchard,
has declared that the growers are facing
a. big problem this season. Hs believes
that the cold weather Of the past few
days has prevented the fruit from ripen-
ing by degrees and with the first warm
days the entire crop Will be ready for
harvesting. In this event II will ps
necessary for the growers TO rush an
army Of plckers Into the orchards In
order TO get the fruit TO market In good
condition. according to his calculations
He found that ar present the peaches are
ripeninG very alnWIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Schoenfeld on Trial.
Special TO Tie Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 13,-The trial OF A.
Schoenfeld, charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses from the Plngrse
Bros. company. WIS on trial before Jury
In Judge ]. A. Howells division OF the
district court today. II Ia alleged in the
complaint that on March 22, 1911. Schoen-
field, by representing TO have stock Of
goods valued at s25oo and $500 on de-
poslt In n local bank. obtained goods on
credit to the value OF $TS0.53. The state
ment as TO the stock and cash Is alleged
to have been n fabrication. the Pingree
company having been defrauded out OF the
1870 S2