davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Preparation and Care.

If the bed is to be used as cold frame
it is finished when covered with glass.
For hotbed dig out the dirt to the depth
of two feet, tramp in eighteen inches OF
fresh horse manure we'll mixed with
leaves or bedding, and cover it with four
to eight inches of rich soil Bank the eX-
cavated earth around the outside Of the
bed. Put the sash in place. hang a ther-
mometer on the inside and allow the bed
to heat up. After couple of days, when
the temperature has dropped to 81 or 80
degrees planting may be safely done.
Seed catalogues contain valuable informa-
ton as to the length of time necessary
to produce the different kinds of plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
MANY HANDSOME
FLOATS IN LINE
FoNow;ng is a description of
the striking floats in the pageant:

CHARIOT OF LUCILLE This repre-
resented the Queen of Irrigation and
Empress of the Valleys, and Is conced ed
TO have made the best appearance In
the pageant. The float was constructed
from the standpoint OF accommodating
the queen and her maids OF honor, rep
resentlng every county i'm the state. The
color scheme was worked out In red.
green and gold, the state colors. While
the float was. In a measure, simple In
contour, 1t was beautiful In its SIM
plicity and proportions The queen.
Miss Lucille May Francke. sat In an
arbor at the rear of the float, surround
ing a crown. was worked out In gold.
The body OF the float was In Roman
columns. and was worked out In silver.
fittingly representing two OF the great
est mineral resources OF the state The
maids OF honor sat along the sides of
the chariot. between the Roman col
umns,, each OF which was tipped With
incandesccnt lamps, The entire float
was festooned In myraid lights OF the
state colors. The flowers and the
pretty girls typified some OF the
graces Of a fair domain. The d.
meps!ons OF the float were 80 feet
long. 8 feet wide and is feet high.
wiring. 200 lights. 600 roses and more
than 100 yards OF silver cloth and other
materials. The maids Of honor. and the
counties they represented, follow Miss
Anna Alsen, Box Elder county: Miss
Glndys Kimball. Rich county; Miss
Lillian Wright. Weber county; Miss
Tyy yS,o Welsh, Mo. MSrgan county; Miss Ethel
Atkln. Tooele county: Miss Sarah Bur
ton, Salt Lake county; Miss Mabel
Ritchio. Wasatch county; Miss La
Verne Ingram, Juab county: Miss Grace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

renee strike riot last winter, only two
were acceptable.
Ihe majority We're excused when they
told the court they had formed or ex-
pressed an opinion or that their feelings
were such as to preclude them from
bringing In verdict Of guilty II such a
verdict might result in death to the de-
PENDANTS"
Others were excused because OF ad-
vanced age or poor health, and some
we're challenged.
| Judge Quinn declined to ask prospec-
tive jurors If they owned stock In any
| or the Lawrence mills against which the
strike OF last winter was directed, Coun-
sci for Ettor and Gioyanntti desired the
question asked
The two men who occupied seats in
the jury box when court adjourned to-
night were Christian S. Larsen. q Haver-
hill hairdresser. and Robert s. Stillman,
carpenter OF Rockport.
The commonwealth today made use of
only dozen peremptory challenges,
while the defendants, who are allowed
twenty-five challenges each. used about
an equal number.
Caruso. who is charged with being the
principal in the murder Of Anne Loplzzo
during the Lawrence strike, did most OF
the challenging today. He spoke through
an Interpreter.
Ettor and Giovannitti. who are charged
with being accessories before the fact.
challenged five talesmen.
a crowd of several hundred persons
many of them idle mill operatives from
surrounding cities, hung about the court
house all day, but caused no disturbance.
oners were being taken In and out Of
the building came when the crowd gath
cred about the carriages and cheered
loudly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
ME- VIOLENCE
Marks STRIKE
| At LAWRENCE
s,,u Persons Injured Dur.
!, the Rioting and a Dozen
m More Arrests Made
by the Police.

| oToN, Sept. 3o.-Violence
marked the beginning of the
A twsnsy.four-hour strike demon
Y ,tration which the Industrial
.yt.r of the World called in four
Iu,.husetts manufacturing cities to-
4 ga protest against the impris-
"a Of two of their leaders. Dem
r.sdous ranging from parades to
ia riOhng occurred in Lawrence,
4, Hayerhill and Quincy, where it
.fibished that $4,000 workers were
a, most serious disturbance oc-
ID Al Lawrence, where pickets and
q, tlashed, Nearly 4 score of per-
svss hurt and q dozen arrests were
4, outbreak coincided with the
no in Salem today Of the trial of
~. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
"A Caruso, in connection with the
60 Of Anna Lopizzo. The cotton,
y, shoe and granite industries
q we're affected today.
Il Quincy 2500 granite workers
r,t Strikers marching through the
M district called to the workmen
s.e out. At two of the sheds the
saers we're dragged out forcibly.
n, hundred strikers marched
vash the shoe manufacturing district
Ims, irving, generally with some
NJ 10 get operatives to strike. The
4. arrested one man waving black
j nd Gags in the crowd. A mob
4 lied unsuccessfullv to rescue him.
1 Esyerhill about 250 shoe opera
Z sfruek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
RECOVERED FROM
SEVERE LUNG TROUBLE

While We all know that plenty of fresh
air and good food are necessary to per-
sons suffering from lung trouble. some
thilG more Is needed to bring about full
health, Eckman's Alternative is a medI-
cine for throat and lung troubles, and Sc
many reports have been received showing
that it brought about good results In a
number Of cases which were declared
hopeless that all sufferers who are not
bcnefiting otherwise should at least in
vestigate what 1t has done for others.
II may be the means OF restoring you
to health, Investigate this case:
Madison Lake. Mimi
Gentlemen: In December. 1908 and
March. 1903. 1 was taken with hemor-
rhages Of the lungs, which confined me
several weeks each tine TO my bed,
at nights and could not sleep. My ap-
petite also failed me. My doctor advised
me to go west. So in September, 1909, /
planned to go. but l had four more hem
weeks.
''In November I started for Denver.
Colo, After my arrival I met Michael
Brody. who upon learning of my condition
urgd me to take Eckman's Alternative. In
about two months I began to feel better.
kept on taking the medicine and i'm
proved fast In March. 1910. returned
good appetite and sleep well. When I
left Denver my weight was 1870 pounds.
now weigh 1856. my normal weight I
thank God and your Alternative for my
health. II I can help any other person
suffering from tuoercuIosis, will gladly
do So"
Sworn Affldavit) PAUL L FASNACHT,
Eckman's Alternative IS effective in bron.
chitls. asthma. hay fever, throat and
lung troubles. and in upbuilding tho sys-
tenn Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs, For sale by
Schramm- johnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors," five (5) good stores, and
other leading druggists. Ask for bookl OF
telling Of recoVerles, and write to Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
(AdverspomenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Of only d few cents. II you have prioX-
ly heat, eczema, irritated or infamed
skin. blotches. pimples or blackheads.
you Will marvel at the results Of ZEMO
after few applications
You can't realize Il until you have
used IL. Get 26.cent bottle flrHs. TO prove
TO yourself conclusively that you never
heard Of or bought anything Like 1t In all
your life.
ZENo gives instant relief, pain dis
appears. sores and raHhes leave you.
When you apply zEMO, IL sinks right
In and disappears. Then, behold, your
skin troubles vanishi A few appIlca-
tions OF ZEMO will stop dandruff.
ZEMO Is absolutely safe. II will
make your skin feel an balnny az a
June morning. Try It after shaving.
1t gives the skin a treat,
ZEMo IL sold In 25-cent and 81 bot
eles, or sent direct. on receipt OF price.
by e. W. Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis.
Mo. Try a sS-eene bottle and when
convinced get q 81 bottle which con-
tains six timea an much m the 26.esnt
bottle.
ZEMO ia sold In Salt Lake City and
guaranteed at SchrammJ Johnson's 5
Drug Stores.
ChdvertlBenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR DYSPEPSIA -PAPE's D|APEPs|N
ms Dehghtful Stomach Regulator Brings Relief in Five
M1nutes-Puts an End to Stomach Trouble Forever.

Really does' put bad stomachs In
order really does' overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
1a largest selling stomach regulator in the
stubborn humps, you bclch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid; !;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your insides filed with
bile and indigestible waste, remember
the moment Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Shcarman, John D. Spencer. Warren c.
Bogue, J. II. Anson. B. +. Rednan and
Horace s. Ensign.
Committee on exhibits-O, II. Hewlett
D. F, Collett, L, A. Merrill. j. Edward
Taylor, J. w. McHenry of Murray, W.
II. Ray OF Provo, w. o. Knudson Of Brig
ham city, c. A. Hlckenlooper OF Ogden
and 7. T, Thomas
Executive committee-Heber NJ. Wells,
George A. Snow, w. T. Jensen, E o.
Howard. George Austin and Joseph L.
Cane.
Following the pageant those who par
ticipated. congress officials and delegates
and others, gathered at the Commercial
club to meet the Queen OF Irrigation and
her maids Of honor. Punch was served
In the gold room and the club presented
an Imposing array OF prominent men and
women from fur and wide. The queen
and her maids stood at tho south end OF
the main dining room on the second floor
and received the guests. who wore each
introduced by President w. w. Arm
strong Of the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Doubts Success Of Loan.

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-The German gov
crnmeut Is inclined 10 disapprove strong
ly the Issue OF the $4,000. 900 "independ-
cnt'' Chinese loan in Hamburg OF which
the authorities first learned from the
newspapers. Tho ministry OF finance is
doubtful Of the SUCCESS OF such n floata-
tlon although It is admitted that govern
ment control is perhaps less effective
In Hamburg than In other financial CEN
tcrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
nor ALTA WRENCE
||DNTTNUED ALL DAY

tiNREycE, Mass, Sept. 3o.-A
rslntlon'' strike against the i'm
sxnsnt Of labor leaders took place
I, ioday. After hand -to-hand clashes
1en rioters and police lasting all
d. tds demonstration was declared
NJ the Industrial Workers Of the
|'rl
! ls hrike was called for twenty-four
|E1 beginning this morning. in protest
|E-il the imprisonment OF John j. Et-
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Ca
Il whose trial In connection with the
Ne Of Anna Loptzzo opened in Salem
~ Seven thousand OF the 25,000 op-
|Errss In the cotton and wooden mills
| "a obsyed the call, forcing out 5000
tss through intimidation or the clos
d t9Tu OF departments. At a mass
Es.ng late this afternoon the workers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

ishes. It's truly astonishing-almost
marvellous. and the Joy is its harmless
A large ifty-cent case of Pape's Dia
Pepsln will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
ana women who can't get their stom.
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case OF
sick, sour, upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the quickest
surest and most harmless stomach doc.
tor in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Tickling in the throat, hoarseneas,
loss Of voice, indicate the need of
Bnllard's Horehound Syrup. 1t
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes,
Price, Csc, SOC and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by Schramm-John Drugs, five
good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Here is remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money en,
perjmenting when you can get prepa-
ration that has won worldwide repu-
tation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon? 1t is
known everywhere as Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine Of
real merit. For sale by all dealers.
(hdyertIsernent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
TWO MEN ACCEPTED
TO SIT AS JURORS

SALEM. Mass, Sept 30.-Of one hun
dred and six men who were examined by
Judge Quinn In the superpior court here
for jury duty In the murder trial of Jo-
seph j. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso. growing out of the Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Why Women Are Not RICH.

Nm millionaire of blood cells Wo.
mile
| a million cubic milmetre of blood
blood look
|hN4rsd
Pierce found that yeo golden seal and
naion OF the food liver Ills Natures
This medicine no
called Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery By asmi
A 1atine system noushcd the blood
"a takes color. Nervousness only " the
A. W of the for food and when the
~ irritable feel
& night refreshed in the morning.
lr with disease which caused By
NV
|lI1 N All die
IFF%N ~ the best physiSns sdysed Try Dr. p9s
onEit
=
It.
ndvise aiHug
Medical Adviser, and mailing only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Fire Department in Line.

In the fourth division, headed by Held S
band, playing ragtime that made the
crowds pat their feet with dance desire.
the local fire department made a great
| impression.
The magnificent trucks and wagons re-
ceived cheer after cheer from the crowds
all along the line of march. The wag-
ons were filled with firemen holding
brands Of red fire The blazing brands
added much to the spectacular effect.
Only once during the pageant did these
flaming torches cause any trouble. On
South Main street an American flag on
the side OF the chiefs car caught fire
and threatened to damage tire strapped
to tine side OF the machine One Of the
| flames,
The bagpIpe band of Clan Stewart. fol-
lowed by. the bonny "heilanders" of the
this division. The pipe band. eight in
number. ''gart them sl.irl," as the Scots
say. with guid Scotch and American
favorite airs. yankee Doodle" as
"Campbells arc Comm" anyway, so 1t
did not matter TO the crowd what tune
was played. The scotchmen men put up a
pretty apearanTs T, In their Ritles plaldes
costume. there being Stewart, Campbell,
Gordon. Macpherson. Murray and Mac
lcepzIe plaid worn.
Der OF "bairns." The women In line were
Miss Janet Harris, Clan Stewart. piper;
Mrs. Mae Gordon. Misses Hannah Whyte.
Agnes Wills and Bessie Craig. The chill
dren were Viola Service, Bessie Service
| and Flora Hood
Visiting Bands Play.
Two bands. Lehi and American Fork,
| played gay strains at intervals along the
| line Of march, The numerous decorated
| automobiles in competition with their gay
| colors and well dressed occupants made
an elegant appearance In the seventh
division.
Ono of tho cars in line was the, famous
/ W. d. RIshel. In the car were Mrs.
Rishei and daughter. Virginia; Mrs.
| Rachel Miller and three small children.
Margaret and Florence Beatic and Leon
Patton.
The eighth division WAS led by the Lo-
gan band, 1t consisted of floats Illus
trative OF the commercial development OF
The great column proceeded south on
Main street TO Ninth South, thence east
to State street and north To South Tenn
i pie passing the reviewing balcony OF the
Semloh hotel, where Governor William
Spry. Mrs Spry, the governors stan Of
ncers and their wives. Colonel Irons OF
the Twentieth regiment. post officers and
their wives. Mayor Samuel C. Park. Of
ficals of the congress- and others Viewed
the pageant Those who had participated
I'm the parade down Main street broke G
ranks and went I'm automobiles to the
reviewing balcony.
Where Credit Is Due.
The splendid success OF the parade and
pageant was due to Douglas White
Z, and members of the committee
| In charge who arc DR.. H. w.
| Rowe. Ogden: r. II. Irvine, Jr, Provo;
| e. A. wedgewood. Rodney r. Badger,
DR. W. F. Beer and Joseph r. Caine,
Other committees deserving of especial
mention follow;
Decoration committee-Dr C, f. Car
ter II L. A Culmer, FREDERICK Steig-
meyer. O. ], Salisbury and Oscar l.. Cox
Music committce-Prof. r. A. Lyman,
Harry Shepherd and D. b. Macintosh.
| Committee on official programme
Douglas White. George a. Snow and Jo-
| seph Z. Calne
COMMITTEES on cntertainment-W II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
"Gee! That zEM0
Feels Good, Ma! |"
For Prickly Heat, Pimples, Blotehes,
Blackheads, Eczema and DandruG,
ZEM0 Ia q New Wonder.

-. At last. a remedy for skin tortare1
that makes everybody smile and say,
'Hoo-ray, I've found II at last" ZEMO
1s really extraordinary, as any man or
woman can provo Immediately at O cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept 30.--NIartInque; F.
H. Lawrence and wife: Hotel Rector. c.
r. Pearsnll; Manhattan, j, r. Schole-
fried; Waldorf, w. e. orem, H, c. Ken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
CONGRESS PARADE
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Continued from Page One.)

division was a train Of floats represent
Ing the development of Utah counties by
Irrigation. This division was headed by
the official irrigation congress band. The
Woodmen Of the World, with two floats
typifying their order; the Women OF
Woodcraft: Order Of the Owls. with an
appropriate float; the Spanish Fork band;
Sons OF JoYe. and tho Price band, headed
by Fred Wood. formerly OF this city, and
bearing the slogan, "PrIce, the largest
little city In the world" were notable
features. The Elks also made an excel
1epf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Lasted All Day.

The rioting which continued at inter
yals all morning flashed out again at
closing time tonight. at Essex and
Union streets q crowd Of Italian opera
tives and sympathizers who were on
strike met Polish workmen coming from
the mills The two parties at once came
10 4,9ws, IS II put PGmee aiser +h lew mo mo
One Of the addresses In italian that
aroused the crowd at the afternoon mass
meeting was translated into English and
given out tonight in the form OF a state
ment by. the speaker, Carlo Tresca. It
said:
"If Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso are
found guilty or either of them Is found
guilty, the Industrial Workers OF the
World will march to Salem, storm the
jail and rescue the prisoners II possible %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Score Of Arrests.

the nQuStrlal workers II the leaders are
not satisfied with the progress of the
trial
Score of Arrests.
The worst rloting occurred at the open
Ing of the mill gates this morning. Pick
cts armed with revolyers, knives. ham
mers and other weapons attempted to
stop operatives from going into the mills.
When police interfered to maintain Or
der, the picleets struggled with them des-
pertaely, Swinging their clubs the blue
coats drove back the pickets A score of
arrests were made.
Men, women and children on their way
to work were held up and assaulted by
strikers or sympathizers.
1t was announced at headquarters that
n vote Will be taken tomorrow among the
textile unions of Lowell on the matter
of striking in the big cotton mills there,
and that similar action will be taken at
other New England mill centers during
the week. The Industrial Workers are
sending out circulars throughout the
country asking individual mill operatives
whether they are ready to go out on a
general strike as a protest against the
trial of Ettor and Giovannitti. "if 1t Is
not conducted properly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

were told to go back to work tomorrow,
ready to come out again at the call or
the Industrial Workers If the leaders are
not satisfied with the progress of the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
DELIVERY OF MAIL
IN VILLAGES URGED
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Makes Recommended
ton to Congress.

Extension of free mail delivery service
to villages and small towns throughout
the country is being urged upon Congress
by Postmaster General Hitchcock. He
has forwarded to the Senate and House
committees on post Offices and post roads
q recommendation that an appropriation
Of 500, 900 be made to put the village
delivery service into operation, provid-
ing that no more than s1.sOO a year be
allowed for the work at any single once.
Except on rural routes, delivery OF mali
by carriers is confined by existing law to
cities having a population OF lOsoUO OF
more, or annual receipts at the post o.
fee Of at least $4,000
The carrier delivery service now Is IN
operation in 1.54l cities and the carriers
serve an urban population OF 4SOOOOOO.
The rural carriers deliver mail on
$4,000 routes to about 20.00O.OO0 popIe.
100000 people who reside In vilIages
and small towns without any form OF
free mail delivery.
.'While it is scarcely feasible. said
Mr.. Hitchcock today, to estaDilen
complete free delivery service In VII
lagos and towns, on account of the
heavy expense, 1t Is entirely praceicaote
to furnish to the postmasters Al these
places q comparatively smal1 aiioW
ance that would enable him to employ
necessary assistance to deliver mail At
residences Of their patrons. :,
"These people now are oDllgeo 70 Cali
at the post offices for their mail. Au-
thorization by Congress OF the plan
suggested would be OF great conveni,
ence to Searly 10000 900 people and
would remove from the postal service
an apparent discrimination against
residents in towns and villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
HAD MUSIC TO AID HIM.
Senator Davis Files Statement o.
EXPENSES of Primary Campaign.

Music was an accompaniment OF the
primary campaign of Senator Jen DAVIS
of Arkansas for reelection. according TO
a statement of his expenses received to-
day by Henry NJ. Rose. acting secretary
Of the Senate.
The statement shows that Senator Davis
paid SO for a band at Quintam, and that
he paid $3.50 for band and opera
house for a meeting at Heber Springs He
spent, in all, $613.9O. not including. ac-
cording to the statement. his own per-
sonaI expenses, nor the money spent for
printing and distributing circulars, nor
telephone or telegraph expenses.
He also says that he has received no
money or other thing OF value to promote
his candidacy, and has made no pledge
relative to appointment or recommends
.tion Of appointment: o. aHytpefson tospub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
PLANS TO RAISE SCHOONER.
Capt. George Stanford Will Restore
the Mary Chaplin to Service.

The two-masted schooner Mary Chaplin,
belonging to Capt. George Stanford OF
this city. which went ashore and sank
in the mouth Of Currioman bay early I'm
the winter probably will be raised and
restored to service. Capt. Stanford will
leave here shortly for Nomini and will
visit the vessel to determine what is nee
essary to float her and what repair will
be needed to put her in condition for
service.
The Chaplin at the time of the accident
had aboard a cargo OF oysters. which she
was to have brought to this city. Later
a part Of her cargo was taken out Of the
vessel and was brought here by the
schooner Tawes.
The schooner Ada Crockett. which was
ashore In Lower Machodic creek, has been
fioated and sincee has brought a cargo OF
oysters to the market here. She was but
little damaged.