davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
C0L0NEL.LOOSE
TO QUIT c. O.. P.
GUARDIANSHIP
Head of the Republican State
Committee Will Tender His
Resignation at the Next
Meeting.
JUST WANTS A REST,
SAYS CLOSE FRIEND
There Are Those, However,
Who Will See Anomaly in
His Withdrawal at
This Time.

~OLONEL c. z. LOOSE. chairman
OF the Republican state commit
tee. win tender his resigna tion II
" the meeting of the committee. 10
he held in this city. on April s.
When Colonel Loose steps down aud out.
upon his own initiative, he will have
served the committee for period OF APP
prosima tely Ave years.
This will be the second resgrla ton Of
Colonel Loose. His first resignation was
rendered two years ago. it being under
stood at that time that he was dis
pleased with the manner in which post
offices were being parcclol out. and that
he preferred 10 resign rather than 10 be
further humiiated. Such immense pres
sure Wss brought 10 bear upon the
colonel, however. that ne rcconsidcred
his action and consented to remain at
the head OF the committee,
Since that time he hes worked faith
fully FOR the good OF the party. although
IT has been an open secret that many
things that have been done under the
guise of the good OF the party have
lacked much OF meeting with MS sp
proval,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Philadelphia Refinery Deal.

From John II. Freeman. who succeeded
Helkc as secretary OF the trust the
district attorney. aided by Assistant Grim
obtained copies of letters from the Ales
of the COMPANY pertaining to tho transac-
ton between the combine and its indicted
officials with Adolph Segal, whose re-
linery In Philadelphia was wrested from
him by the American Sugar company. the
Indictment charges. and never permitted
To operate. II Is this deal which the
government contends constitutes a Vio-
latlon OF the criminal clause OF the Sher-
man antitrust law. Nearly 100 letters
and other similar documents were thus
produced and marked for Identification.
Later tacv will be presented to thc jury
as evidence.
From Thornc kIssei. son and executor
OF Ciustavo Il. Kissel, were obtained an
po
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
JOSEPH LlPPMAN AND
MRS. NORTH MARRIED
News Service.

By international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March I2.-Joseph
Lippman, prominent lawyer and poll
tIcian Of Salt Lake City, Utah. was mar
ricd today TO Mrs. Jacob Moritz. widow
Of "A former Salt Lake brewer. The cere-
mony was performed by Chief Justice
Beatty OF the state supreme court and
was witnessed by only a few personal
friends. Lippman bore letters or Intro
duction TO Chief Justice Beatty from two
Of the justices OF Utah supreme court and
st was for this reason that the ceremony
was performed In the midst OF musty law
books.
II Is likely that Mr. and Mrs. Llppman
will leave In "A few days for the Hawaiian
Islands on u honeymoon trip. Later they
Will return 10 Sail Lake, where they will
make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

An interesting advertise
ment of CALKlNS & HOL
DEN was recently put out
by that agency.
tThis is an advertising agency.
AS such. it has no special tenden-
cy in the direction OF any media
It knows it has no preferences,
and believes it has no prejudices.
''lts job is to sell goods. and to
do that it uses such avenues Of
publicity as seem TO offer the most
d. r.e#,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Anomaly May Be Seen.

There are those who Will see an
anomaly in the Withdrawal OF Colonel
Loose from the chairrnanship OF the Re
publican state committee. 1t will DC re-
mnered that Colonel Loose was Il
warm supporter. of Apostle Reed Sinoot
at the time Of the apostles election to
the senate OF the United statas. II also
will be conc ceded that one Theodore
Roosevelt, the then president OF the
United States enthusiastically espouseJ
the cause of Smoot and was largely re-
sponsible for the fact that Smoot re-
tanned his seat in the senate.
Many Utah Republicans may have for
gotten this fact, but not Colonel G. T..
Loose who has tho reputation OF never
having gone back upon a friend. espe-
cially friend who stood hard by in the
time OF desperate need. SO today Colonel
c. =. Loose. friend OF Senator Reed
Smoot, is standing by the man who did
more than all other forces combined TO
retain Smoots seat for him. while Snoot
and his organ in this city have rcpudiat-
cd Roosevelt and arc doing what little
they can to promote the candidacy of
William Howard TAFT.
II Is not attempted here, however, 10
convey the impression that Colonel Loose
is rendering his resignation. because or
the fact that he is for Roosevelt II is
q we'll known fact that lie Is a Roosevelt
supporter and will work for the nominal
ton OF the strenuous one, but IL also is
known that Colonel Loose is first. last
and all the time a Republican and that
he viii stand for the nominee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Alberta Town Destroyed.

WINNIPEG. Man. March 12,-Acmc'
Alberta. was almost wiped Oft the map to-
day nv a fire which destroyed the Mer-
chants bank. the Alberta hotol, q dozen
storos, implement warehouses ana lumber
yards. LOSS $2ooooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Constantly Horlnded Her.

Mrs Gage Is apparently not in the lea.
worried over her Incarceration and prC
ceeded with her narrative:
For years we have lived In state
OF terror, not knowing how far Mr..
Bell and his associates would go. We
have always tried to be pleasant in
Washington Among those who were
knd 10 us were former President
Roosevelt, and President Taft We
have been invited 10 the White house
during both administrations. We were
guests OF the President md Mrs. Taft
at their silver wedding anniversary.
We were also asked To receptions
and teas at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, wife OF the former
vice president.
Any young girl should have friends,
but Mr., Bell and his agents women
and others. wouldn't allow Margaret
TO have any. II any young man began
10 pay her attention, some sort OF
story would he started and then he
would cease his visits
II Margaret was invited 10 a dance
these people took good care that she
should not get good partners. They
allowed US to hnve a calling acquoint-
ance with few people. but never al
lowed US 10 make any real friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

HBOVE in the Judge Albert B. Anderson, Court
etore Ao the the dynamite On
h. his left G. Me~o" II Herdx chief counsel for the indicted and
spsynments Bew the chief DEFENDANTS right T.
Of Buffalo Frank M Ryan, presidents of ironwoy Herbert
Hockin of Detroit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
,dv.six Defendants Ar
|uielled 10 Answer Charges
|d Conspiracy in Dyna-
mite Cases.
IrTORNEYS ATTACK
FROM MANY ANGLES
burt OyerruleS DenlurrerS
nd Motions 10 Quasll;
bulge Comments on Po-
litical Situation.

March 12.-"Not
til,y" WAS Tie plea Of Forty-siN
ssn arr..i2nod This afternoon in the
kiera court here on indictments
Asrsnc complicity in the alleged
rslney mwafnlly 10 transport dyna-
\ nom state TO state. Judge a. s..
.,zoo overgrled sll demurr"rs OF the
'rst. bu! granted thirty DAYS Toy the
3 d EXCEPTIONS TO his ruling.
|rsclds,ion of the cases asked by
|a States District Attorney Miller
0Icrsd. subject to petition tomor-
\ Ia separate trials IL the defense 80
Ee The court instructed that the
|hisn;s appear when presentation Of
|rster Is made. The trial was set
|l;cber ]
Pa Judge Anderson announced tnat
|Eald overlule the dcmurrers TO the
E.iour Indictments. he TUNED TO the
|cdaDs. for whom seats had been
u in tiers. and said:
|t1ilemen. de- you know The nature
charges against YOU
|At Do" came in heavy chorus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
S'agraph on Darrow.

'r ma, couhse! for the National
ID ,,a.'on. said tonight he had
! pfus.cu,' from j. -, Fred
pa. u,a, F OF Los Angeles county
'''aiIoru ~ The last month private
On IN. clarence Darrow. in
clIarsc Of attempting To
aausd On Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
ui Not Guilty.

tl one by one. the indicted men.
n. or former labor union officials
naDy sections Of the country and
~ By Frank NJ, Ryan, president Of
'brttion1l Association OF Bridge
|Nnoural Iron Workers. arose as
4 names were called by the clerk
|rsTpndcd:
~ guilty"
scSs from many angles were made
|F Indictments. which charge tho
ltan's with aiding and abettins
I. McManigal and John j. and
B. Mcnamara in the Transports
v dynamite on passenger trains,
rang principals with McManigal
" McNamaras in the Illegal acts
MO having conspired to violate
haules prohibiting such transpor-
hc sta,utc of limitations had run
~ lie orfcnsc Of conspiracy alleged
uei The Indictments did rot aver
'pn 'l The law because il was not
y 'Dat The defendants had mislabclcd
''F OF explosives they were alleged
~ 9rricd on passenger lralns. were
sp principal contentious OF counsel
aciense, Elijah Zoliue and PAT
vpOhhcll OF Chicago. Walter Ball
g-'e' md, and W. y, Harding Of
unable 10 see the merits In these
"ons' said Judge Anderson, in
's me motions TO quash. ''As I
~ scts OF 1866. 1905 and 1909 ON
'c's' II Is plain that it is un-
man to carry explosives on
ee' train or vessel OF a common
a' ualispoTts passengers for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Salt Laker i'll New York

Special To The Tribune,
NEW YORK, March le.-IoteI Astor
L. Il, Cutler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Spread Evil Reports.

II they heard We We're going to a
tea or reception they would send peo-
pie there to prevent our enjoying our
selves. They would whisper to the
guests that we we're not the kind OF
people for inilmaies.
They tried tn natter us about Mar
Saret's voice TO induce us to go TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Continued on Page Twt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

'Aausd On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

WHEN the cook leaves-call
upon the Want Ad columns
TO bring to the house her
successor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession 4 prescrip-
ton for nervous DEBILITY, lack Of vigor.
weakened manhood. failing memory
and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesses. unnatural drains, OF the fOllies
Of youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
hOmes-withOut any additional help OF
medicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power ana
Yirility. quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. 50 have determined TO
send a copy OF the prescription free Of
charge, in plain, ordinary sealed en-
velOpc TO any man who viii write me
for it.
This prescri ption comes from a ply
sician who has made a special study
CT men and L am convinced il is the
surest-actins combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigOr failure
eE err put together.
1 think / owe it to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop druEging himself with harm
ful patent medicines. secure what I be-
lieve is the quickest-actinE restorat tive
upbuildnS. SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so ere himself al
hcme quietly and quickly Just drOp
me a line like this. DR. A E. Robinson
4O49 luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and
! VIII send you copy of this sDlen-
oid recipe IN a plain ordinary envelope
tree on charge. a great many doctors
crld charge s2.0a 10 $500 Tor merely
VflLln2 ont nrcSorfrtfOn iii-e this
but 1 send it entirely free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

within a week. Well, it can't be done,
, so there. Anything that will reduce
you too quickly is bound to be harmful
and as for building up lot Of relaxed
and flabby muscles, why it takes
long time. but that is usually Lue con-
dition in which the average woman
finds herself when she realizes that she
has let her figure go as it is called.
DOncing Exercise.
'But about those exercises She
mustn't expect to do too much.
should begin with fifteen minutes ex-
ercisi9g three times a day. The first
five minutes before breakfast in the
morning, the second five when she is
changing her clothes either for dinner
OF before she goes out, and unless she
IS too tired, another, five or ten min
utes' work before going to bed.
Its perfectly useless to exercise in
tight clothing; that ought to be IN
derstood from the very beginning.
And woman shouldn't exercise after
she is really very tired, but sometimes
she can rest herself by sitting on 4
chair and exercising the upper part of
her body if her legs and feet are
weary from OVer-much standing. Bur
if she is depressed, unhappy, and loggy,
dancing exercises are the best things
in the world for her. They viii re-
fresh and inVigorate her.
Most women know enough about
dancing to be able to practice without
any further instructions, or they can go
dancer and come back and initiate her
All that is good for the figure.
What the average woman needs is
Hmbering up. Her muscles are either
so undevelOped that she can hardly
use them, or they are so tight that she
is muscle-bOund-
"AII exercises consist in contracting
and relaxing the muscles of certain
parts Of the body. You have to use
your will power just as much as force,
The best exercises are those that
strengthen the back and wrist muscles.
forward and backward bend of the
body, swinging the body forward, bend
ing at the waist, and twisting is from
side to side.
'One Of the most difficult steps do
is the Russian dance step, which exer-
cises every muscle of the lower part OF
the body; this is very easy for me to
do because I am trained to it. But
while doing that step 1 accomplish al
most every gymnastic movement prac-
tced to develop the legs and knees and
waist.
Russian Dance Step.
''This step consists of bending the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
A Course IN Plain Sewing Is Good Foundation
For Woman's Life Work, SAYS louise Mink
(By Margaret Hubbard Ayer.)
l. ATNTX little Ms I.nr1fsa 4

CBy Margaret Hubbard Ayer.)
~ A1NTY little Miss Louise Mink
was sewing on a button; not on
THE Red Petticoat," because
that famous garment has drawstrings
in it. and anyhow Miss Mink doesn't
wear it. for she is the very pretty
blond prima donna of the laughter
making comedy. and, as you know,
prima donnas never wear flannel
They always wear chiffon, even in
pettieoats. That's why their salaries
are so high.
Anyhow, she was sewing on her
own button, oh. so perfectly proper.
why. fair lady, do you sew on your
own button?" inquired the writer
'As a matter Of fact, I love to sew.
Whenever I can. I steal a chance to do
a little mending. Just at present, my
maid has run out on an errand- AS
soon as I think she is coming back
viii hide these implements Of labor
and pretend I never even ripped out a
basting in my life.
PInin Sewing Course.
''To tell the truth, I often think that
a good course in plain sewing is much
more serviceabIe as a foundation for
ones life work than learning to paint
impossible flowers on half baked
china"
mo matter what station in life you
may occupy, the knowledge Of plain
sewing is a boon to womankind," con-
tinued the daintiest of little blond
singers.
"a girls character is judged by the
Clothes she wears, no matter what
people may say, and the untidy char
acter generally belongs to the girl
who hasn't the stability to learn.
Sewing takes patience, and for that
reason it develops character, for we
all have to be patient in this life,
especially the girls on the stage, who
expect to succeed in a week, and don't.
All the historic characters who are
women and exhibited great patience
were famous needlewOmen. Penelope
was one of them, and the patient Girls
elda did reams Of plain sewing while
her lord was nagging her death.
Girl Gets Better Clothes.
1.-THE girl who knows how to sew, no
matter what her income is, gets better
clothes than the one who does not,
because she commands the respect of
the dressmaker. If she has a maid
she is at a tremendous disadvantage
unless she knows how she wants
things done and how to direct the
maid to do it.
The average girl who maids her
SELF as the English call it. is simply !
not in it, unless she knows how to !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
EDNA FRANCIS. Ar THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL

w0rlz at the theater. I practice every
day
since you really want me to give q
lot OF advice, tell the women not to sit
back and let fat and age creep upon
them. It's not necessary; and just think
how stupid it is 10 let the best thing
you've gOt-a good healthy bOdy-g0
TO ruin Just because you are too lazy
to exercise iii
A Good Figure.
4 don't say that every woman must
be an athlete. Heavens! no; that would
drive US all out of business Lots Of
women are not really fitted to do diff
ficult exercise or gymnastics, but all
of them could keep their figures
shapely II they would only take the
trouble"
How would you advise a beginner
some woman who has let her figure
so and who wants to begin exercising
but hasn't got too much time to spare2'.
Miss Francis was asked.
Not too much time; that's what they
all say" she answered with a comic
note OF despair. "A woman who
weighs two hundred and fifty pounds
generally wants 10 lose a hundred Of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
NINE COMMANDMENTS

At an annual dinner of the New Work
Virginians, held during the last admins
tration, Judge Henry E. Rowland, a New
highlander was talking about the old
time differences of opinions on political
matters between Virginians and New
Englanders, with special reference to
states rights. He had said that nov
mems views on the question Of states
rights depended largely on their personal
interests.
Men" said Judge Rowland, "are apt
to be on different sides of the question
without regard to what their views may
have been hitherto. Republican owners
of Northern Security stock may agree
with the ruling Of the supreme court in
that case so fan as the preserving of the
RIGHTS of the states IS concerned as
against federal authority.
Sven our strenuous president, who
Tom Reed said was enthusiastic over his
discovery of the Ten Commandments
may be lenient toward the infraction of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
ONLY A MINmTF

Henry Guy Carleton shutters, and the
more anxious he is to talk the worse his
teeth and tongue become involved But
he refuses to seriously consider the sug-
gestion Of a friend who told him that
possibly an all-wise Providence had put
IN imDedinlent in his speech as a sugges-
ton that he should not talk so much.
Meeting a friend on Broadway recently
Mr.. Carleton grabbed him by the but
ton and suggested that they shave SIS
something" The friend pleaded to be
excused, saying that he was in a hurry
oh c-c-cOme on suffered Mr.. earle
ton, I'LL w-w-wan to t-t-talk to wy
you m-m-m minute, and it WV
won't t-t-t-take m-m-m-more than
ha-a-a-alf an hour."-New York Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
Number Is Is Barred From Paris
No HOnses In French City Bear the
HOOiOO Number; Omitted In
New York Slzyseraper.
-
BY Madison c. Peters
.7HE silly superstition that II Of

TN HE silly superstition that on
any occasion Is sit at table to-
gether. one Of the number viii
die before the year is out. has been
traced back TO the Last supper OF
Christ with his u disciples, Judas hay-
ing hanged himself, - has IN eonse-
q1ence been considered an unlueky
number.
But the belief in the ehoodOo" ante
dates Christianity. Morse mythology
deemed it unIucky to SIT down u az
in the VaIhalIa. Loki. the spirit Of evil.
and the god Of strife, once ln5rudeo-
Balder, the god OF peace was Ell4e1 ~
cation of Loki.
the word indicating II has become al
most expurged from their FOcdDutsdEy-
The Italians never use II n nlEElne ID
their lotteries. In Paris no house bears
the number and there are men Mno
make their living attending dinner PAR
ties to make the IA at table. .
The Kuhn-LOeb building IS one Of
several New york skyscrapers IN Tnlcn
the number is skipped both IN floors
The fearful grip when this super
stition continues to have upon me
hearts of men and women IN all walks
of life is incomprehensible. A NUMBER
has no life. Musicians are proYerpiailS
superstitiOus. On the 18th day d &c
tober, several years since, slgnor Ss .ll
Danini the director OF lHe AiaHslAi al
bTated singers, arrived n New HOrS-
Nothing could induce the llrecter OF
the SINGERS to go ashore, as they dared
not take the chance Of having bad luck
by landing on the 18TH -.
Is il not strange that 1esplte an our
progress many of our best educated
people still cling to such ancient super
stitfons Even Kipltng tells US that ne
is always disappointed when ne sees
the new moon over his LETT shoutder.
Mark Twain said that while ne W2s
not superstitiOus he dldn IKE 10 iese
a bed. .., 49,
Abandon the suDerstiticus fears
the chains which enslave- Think Of
great banker insisting tha- his right
cheek be shaved first and the flrsL
stroke taken upward &c Wara OF DaO
Cut the cords of superstition. The
first condition OF progress IS mental
freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

knees, bringing the body to a squat
ting position, hopping on one foot, the
knees still bent, and kicking with the
other foot; then reversing the posi-
ton, bringing the extended foot back
under the body and stretching out the
other leg. Then Alternating, hopping
first on one foot and then on the
ether.
ANY exercise that does not strain
the muscles and that isn't continued
after one is oyertired is good.
whether it is walking or swimming,
dancing or calisthenics.
The trouble with most women is.
though, that they will only work for
about week, and then give it up be-
cause they don't feel the immeriate re-
suits. Though I dance twice a day, I
practice every morning to keep myself
in trim and the woman who wants to
keep her figure-While, of course, she
doesn't have to devote as much time
to it as I dO-has got to be just. as
systematic. The reason why actresses,
as rule. have better figures than
women in private life is that they
take more pains about it. They can't
afford to let themselves go"
The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad. in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents It
reaches al ave age of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
Ell PASO TELLS
HER ia

Ell PASO TELLS
HER TROUBLES.
To the Want" Columns OF
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee or factory force, it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something val
liable lost or a tenant leaves,
a call to Bell 116. Auto Ills.
tells the news.
FL Paso has learned that
Herald want Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
L 4 L =