davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Want Beautiful Hair?
Then Try This Shampoo
Maid Marion on Beauty }

''It is a we'll known fact that vet
shampoos work injury 10 both hair and
scalp. ms AL contain moro or less potash
and free alkali. necessary TO create
a lather. These two chemicals reduce
the vitality of the hair glands and deli
cate tissues. and drenchinG the head
to remove the lather usually aGgravates
the condition
"a very fine dry shampoo that is
cleansing and beneficial 20 hair and
scalp can be made by mixing I ounces
of either orris root or corn meal with 4
ounces therox A Tablespoonful sprin
killed. on the head. then brushed we'll
through the hair. cleanses and eIhilir-
ates The scalp. takes every particle OF
lust and oil from the hair. and leaves
IL soft. glossy and easy TO do up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Tho Trials Of q Traveller.

"I am travelling salesman writes
T. c. Youngs, 4. Berkshire, W, "aud
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till | began to use DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. which / have
found an excellent remedy For all
stomach. liver or kidney troubles they
are uueaualed. Only 25 cents at
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, The Never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

state I'anls Of rtah 70 Alva H.
plat Il ..,.................. $500
JoIannes IY ThGlman and ,wifG9 to
>. Walkers subdivision .,....... $500
Ashton Jeritins company TO George
?. fiye-acre plat 4 ...s,,.,....., 2.S5o
Leslie l.. Goddard md wifo Ia John
srocil: part OF lot I, block 80,
j. g.; ,,o,,, - ijisaic "o'VV'
part Of lots ~ and As. block A. Al
DGrt' place ..,s.s,.,.,v-.s.. y
Toole Building association TO I.cslic
!. Goddard. part Of let l. block
Ernest L. Smith and wife 10 vii
liam l.. Carey and wife. part OF
range I east ................., 1000
llobi. lot ID. Riverside plat -. 1900
Frank i. Early 10 Louisa Early,
lots IS and 40 and part OF lot 80.
Harvey 4 Kern and wife TO board
nr education. Salt Lake City lots
@$ and -. block G, Poplar Grove
CIiftom lewis 10 tho board Of edn -''
cation, salt Lake City. lots 81
and D.. Poplar Grove addition. 400
Edward u. Wlchs TO william a.
Rector, lots 80 and 80, block 10.
Poplar Grove addition .......... )
4 H. Bement 10 Alice NJ. Bcment,
part OF lot ?, block IL, plat B..
Amanda G., Allen to Andrew D. Al
len, lots !. ., .. and .. block
.. Yves stminster Heights 80. ......
William +. Carey and wife TO Err
nest L. smith: part Of lot ..
block q. plat p ................ {. .O00
". Il. McM5rtnsy aud wife to Sara
j.. Hamilton. lots - and 80. block
C. University Heights, .,.....-. 10
W, II. Mccartney and wife to w.
7. Hamilton. lots 65 To So block
l. College View subdivision .... 10
l.. II. Young and wife TO r.. Ii.
Hardy et al. part Of lot 1e1, Han
sens addition ......,..,,.,.,... %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

duty he was member OF the Salt Lake
police force and held the office Of con-
stable for a couple OF terms He pro-
tests that his present activity In behalf
ot himself for the position OF sheriff Is
due solely TO the persistent solicitation
OF numerous friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
ANDREW SMITH, JR.,
WOULD BE SHERIFF

Andrew Smith. Jr.. at present deputy
under Sheriff Sharp OF this county. is
promoting his own candidacy for the
shrievalty nomination on the Republican
ticket in the coming November election
Mr.. Smith served as deputy under
Sheriff c. Frank Emery. who preceded
the incumbent. In all, he has been an
official on the sherirfs force for eight
years. Previous TO his entiz upon that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
You Must Surely Try This the
Next Time You Have a Sc
we're Cold or a Touch
of Grippe.

You can surely end Grippe and breal:
up the G,ost severe cold either in head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs by taking
q dose OF Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mser
able headache, dizziness, head and nose
stuffed up, fcvcrishness. sneczing. sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

In the telling of tho story Of "frhc Right
OF Way on the stage Eugene presbrey
mOsphere OF the Parker novel that makes
1t ono Of the most powerful dramas OF
good influence the American stage
ing at the GarrIck in which Thurston
Hall, the Garrlck's new leading man will
make his first bow TO the local public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-May Rob-
son In "a Night Out" Evening.
COLONIAL. THEATER-'M Madam y.r
beginning March s.
ORPHEUM TITk,ATF.R Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee
daily at 2;l5. Evening performance
begins at Sis.
GARRlCK THEATf,R-"Thc Right OF
Way Curtain. SIS. Matinee To-
day. 2:15
EMPRESS TIIEATER-SuiiIVan Con-
sldino vaudeville Matinee daily at
$50. Two evening performances,
AT 7:SG and 9:l5. Bill changes
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Although The snnE. "ENerN Little Move

-fTlNJUbT ITV 5"W-s CIsIN I-T0IIc NIVVT-
merit Has a Meaning An Its own" Is
stu the malnstay OF the music Of
MADAME sherry q number of new song
hits and odd artistic dances have been In d.
| tro6uccd TO take the place OF some Of
thovp used last season. Also the pres cnt 70
! ing company is said To be much stronger
! than that in last years production.
Madame sherry comes 10 the Salt Lake
: thcotcr next Monday night for three
nights and matinee Seats are now sell
/ ,n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Harry w Snyape's nrod,,c

Henry W. SHvage's production Of
Madam X will be one OF the chief
dramatic offerings AT the Colonial this
season. The engagement begins Sunday
night. extending through Monday and
Tuesday nights, with a special matinee
Tuesday afternoon. Seats for the local
er ga cement go on sale a, the box Office
this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

Job Whitc is again back here. Some
big concern must have written him.
lie will leave for Helena, Mont, In Il
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

The Orpheum show this week il opened
10y an exceptionally good casting acroha tic
act presented by the Marl-Al Aldo Trio.
These gymnasts do all sorts OF fancy
stunts. including somersaults. giant
swings and other things on the horizontal
bars. Their work Is done with an ease
that stamps them artists In their line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

y a.. sa'y sou clean the stomach. .
ss The s,a and fermenta.
~. lisy ~, put yiesrl srloDg 1ii.ljt9 lqq
sa,nsuu, hopeless people.
~ have fisas as directed and
hA b t,ss11shed. as1s the human
u sillinglSy' lS''e to perform 'd its e
iasAMStSS isss offsi! to benefit III
4. s5.,iS,oOikNsoN DRUGS.
S'Dass'. egsrywasrs.. ~ . /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Charles T.. Harris, aged 90, chronic ne
phritis.
Ellen Marinda Siddoway, aged o4, myo-
carditiS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Marriage Licenses.
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Alvin s. Johnson, Lowell, and Dorinda
shirts. Pcnrose, Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM-
Substitutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
IN On Fire?

sD IS Tn"'o; simple wash. ihc well
III -. :. % Prescription Tor Sc
-, p. sh i,eh Is aone.
h,s so,I" "c VIII prove II.
4 h.t NV NV, olher remedies for skin
en on n',io ~ mat we could euaran-
N r,plse we u. y. -. remedy. Jr
MA" sic 81 .0G bottle docs
pr ~ We say. Il VIII not cost
(e1ason, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Waeatch 600. independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

and Friday NOT ADVEE-
tho aisies Of every depart
they offer you many oppor.
you want. Look for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

'"Th" Ecjuvcnation OF Aunt Mary" drew.
two large audiences To the salt Lake the
ater yesterday, and will be repeated Fri
day night, Miss Robson VIII be seen i'm
"A Night Out" again tonight, Saturday
afternoon and evening. when her local
cnglEcment closes: Aunt Mary and Gran
trayed as only Miss Robson knows how 20
play such roles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
YOUNG WIFE SWEARS
HER MOTHER4N.LAW
STOLE FATHERS Love
Testiies Despite Husbands
Evidence Defending His
Mother.

Blood ties conquered over "in-law'
relationship before Justice Giegerich
in the Supreme Court to-day, when
Mrs. Cornelia c. Konseiman took the
stnnd in behalf Of her mother and
against her mother-in-iaw. She Wa
witness in the suit brought by her
mother. Mrs. Adam Zimmerman against
Mrs. Clara Il. Konseiman for alleged
alienation Of Adams affections. The
plaintiff asks $4,000.
II was . delicate situation for the
daughter. with the defendant sat the
witnesses husband, Charles Konsei-
man, called to testify for his mother,
and In the rear Of the room was the
young woman's father. The wife on
the stand exchanged glances with her
husband, but there was no friendly
smile. The young people are living
together with their baby. and counsel
for both sides hope no breach I'm
their happy married life will be
caused by the suit
Mrs. Cornelia Konseiman II an excep-
tonaiiy attractive young woman. sh'
answered all questions without hesita-
ton. She had married young Konssl-
man In 1907 without the consent OF her
parents and shortly afterward the cou-
pie went to live with Mrs. Clara b.
Kenseiman at NO. IL West One Hundred
and Second street, Later she went
housekeeping at No. 16 West Ninety.
eighth street
Tho testimony consisted mostly Of oc-
currences at family parties. The two
families gathered on Christmas Eve
Christmas. New Years. with here and
there . birthday party thrown In.
MY father always cooked the
meals" said the witness, and invAria-
bly, the defendant insisted on going tc
the Kitchen and helping. Her attitude
was very friendly toward him. She al.
ways took the seat next to him at the
table and when he had business In the
kitchen she followed.
Mrs. Konseiman was so extremely
friendly that once my father told me
he thought she was Grassy. While Mrs
Konselmsn was In the kitchen with
father the defendant told me our baby
had the laughing eyes Of my father
that 1t was such . dne baby and had
such dine grandfather (meaning my
father). She said Mr.. Zimmerman wal
always jolly and that he had cooked
such . dins dinner.
once at . party at my house q snow
storm came up. Father suggested that
my mother stay with me all night and
Mrs. Konselman seconded the motion
Mother remained with W. and father
Mrs. Konsslman and the others left to.
gether."
Earlier In the day two witnesses ties
tilted Of trailing Zimmerman at differ
ent times when he met Mrs. Konsel.
man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
POLICE ATHLETE THROWS
RUNAWAY on BROADWAY.
Mcdonald Sits on PROSTATE Horse,
Writes Report and Ignores
Plaudits of Populace.

A horse attached to q delicatessen
wagon bolted to-day In the trafiic lam
at Forty-third street and Broadway.
He shook the driver from the seat, rot
half way out Of tho shafts and ran
straight for the lobby OF the George NJ.
Conan Theatre. A score of women IN
The lobby fed. screaming. Some fell,
others fell over them and IN an insta ut
there was living pyramid on the side
walk like a scrimmass In q coed foot
bail game.
When the fore feet Of the horse hit
the sidewalk tho policeman on nxHd
post Mt the corner flung himself into
the fray. He grabbed the horse BY the
nostrils and checked his speed with the
efhcacy OF a stone WAN. Then he
twisted tho horses head downward.
gave II q sharp turn and put the ami
NAL on its back. To complete the
stunt he sat on the PROSTATE horse's
head and calmly reached :or his report
book.
The crowd chetred. Women escaped
tho scrimmage line and pattcd the po-
uceman on tho back. Some one spoke
Of getting a medal.
And the cop quietly continued to make
entries In the notebook, He In Patrick
otherwise "Babe"-McDonald, and hav-
Ing broken the shot put record and a
few other things at the recent Olympic
games, he was quite accustomed 70 the
clamorous approval Of the populace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
OPERA THAT DIDN'T i
WIN Prize GOT LOST,
50 He BRINGS SUIT
Teacher Wants $4,000 for
Manuscript Submitted in
Metropolitan Contest.

Grand opera, the Kind wealthy folk
pay high to see and hear from the
Diamond Horseshoe." was the subjec,
under discussion in Part XVI. Of the
Supreme Court to-day. Only one boz
was available at this performance. and
that was hiled by twelve Jurors who
are asked to estimate the value Of an
unproduced oper written by Albert
Miidenbcrg, q music teached, for the
Metropolitan's opera contest
The Metropolitan directors offered a
$4,000 prise for tho best opera written
by an American. Mildenbefg contrib
uted. but failed to cash in for the ten
Thousand. That isn't his real COM
plslnt, however. He says that only
part of his manuscript was returned TO
him with the explanation that the rest
Of Il was lost in transit. Mildenberg
seeks to recover $4,000. which In
ciudes his estimate of the value Of his
work in rereproducing his opera and
tho sum he would have received for
its production had IT not struck a
snag. Counsel for the plaintiff d.
ciared that the terms Of the prise con-
tSbt ~ tOh'oSt Wv
plaintiff and defendant
The defense holds that Mf1denberes
manuscript was sent IN good faith to
Walter Damrosch. the FIRST Judge and
that tafter ne had passed on II the next
Judge scanned II. The manuscript went
along the line In this way until . thief
stole the work from an express wagon.
The company's agents and the police
were able to recover only aportion OF
the work.
MiidenberG was tho FIRST witness. He
said he received no word from the Met
vopolitan until after the contest was
over. although ne had read of the theft
In the newspapers. The witness said he
later received q letter from Paul ID.
Cravath. Chairman OF the Opera Contest
Committee. asking II Mildenberg had a
copy Of the opera. and expressing regret
that the original manuscript had been
stolen.
Walter Damroscl, Mr.. Cravath and
others will testify.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
ASQUiTH CHEERED ON CALL
FOR HOME RULE BILL ACTION

LONDON. Nov. ia motion to re-
sciDd the decision Of the House OF
Commons Committee on the Home
Rule Bill which brought about the de-
feat Of the Cabinet yesterday on an
amendment to a financial clause intro
q Tnon, es is .e BE- up for debate
by Premier Asauith in the fun House
tomorrow.
The HouH, Of Commons was crowded
to-day and the leaders OF the various
parties were given noisy receptions.
The LAberals. the Labor members and
the Nationalist roSe In . body to vel.
come the Premier when he gave notice
Of his motion. The House then pro-
ceeded with other business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
DEFENDANT TELLS TRUTH
AND SURPRISES COURT.
Joseph Busn's Story of Killing on
Car Is Exactly ths Same as That
of Prosecutions Witnesses.

Joseph hush was tried for man.
slaughter In the second degree, before
Justice Crane in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to-day. He was charged
with having caused tho death Of Jane On
Mcnamara. 4 street car conductor, by
knocking him on . Nostrand avenue
car. Sept. 20. after Mcnamara. who
was of duty. had blocked him In get
ting on the car and had used threats
ing language.
Bush took the stand and told exact
ly the same story a. that Of witnesses
for the State.
"a most remarkable case" said Jus
tice Crane. This man has told this
story a. though II did not concern
himself, but was merely q time for
him to tell the whole truth. He has
not tried to shield himself with a lie
or lessen any responsibility he may
have had"
In his charge. the Justice CON-
rnented again on~Bush's candor The
verdict was guilty Of assault In che
third degree. which carries with II n
sentence to the penitentiary Of from
one TO six months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
WHY SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

OF course many other remedies for
skin troubles are sold. but nont that can
be recommended a. highly as this. for
II 10 we'll known that d. d. d. stops the
itch At once. You can now set q good
siss bftis for so cents that will be
enough to prove II.
All druggists have d. d. d. Prescrip.
ton. and they are so certain OF what d.
d. d. will do for you that they offer
you full. siss bottle on this guarantee:
II you do mon find that It takes away
the Itch AT ONCE. II costs you not q
cent.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

eczema through the blood has been given
I'm by scientists many different saivss
have oeen tried for skin diseases. But It
has been found that these sslvss only clog
the pores and cannot psnstrsts to the
inner akin bsio1 the spidsrmis. whore the
scsema germs are lodged.
This-the quality Of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous suo-
cess Of the wsli.known LIQUID scssma
remedy, al Of winterGrssn. thymoi.
Giycsrins. etc.. ~ compounded in d. d. d.
Prescription.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
A.ro. GoIa.t-i. Drop. Dead.

n Aaron Goldstein OF the Basket
Manufacturing Company. dropped dead
at his desk In the offices OF the con-
Germ. NO. i39 Duane street. to-day
Mr.. Goidstein. who was thirty-eight
years old. had been busy with some
papers when clerks who were near
him saw his head drop forward on
his desk. Death was caused by heart
disease. Mr.. Goldstein lived at the
Hotel Cecil. One Hundred and lSigh-
teenth street aud st. Nicholas avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
WHO CAN READ THIS
WIRELESS CODE MESSAGE?

The following wireless message
in cipher went through the air
from New York to the rescue ship
Carpathia after the rescue of the
Titanic passengers. Who sent it?
Was it sent to Ismay? What is
hidden in 1t that it had to go in
code? Does 1t contain a vital Sc
cret that the U. S. senate investi-
eating committee should know?
Maybe you are good at working
out puzzles. A code message Is
mighty hard puzzle, but perhaps
you'd like to try it. Here 1t is:
IF any rurhuman alegroness
pessimabo herkeinsur haaning
aboard claiming having alforjia
from me ospitayile false overgor-
del to orbing with all comparvero
consistent with procedidas aestivi-
tas made sinturaus ipsullices mod
ify catedratess and eulabiado pro-
cedure and dittifico egogue ener-
velais or enerveront."
SUMNER"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
M'WHIRTER DID NOT DESERT

T. e. McWhirter, divorced hus-
band of Mrs. McWhirter, whose
children were sent east to join
their grandparents this week, to-
day denied that he had deserted
the family. He said he had work.
ed steadily at the Puget Sound
FIGURING Mills as fireman for five
years and that Mrs. MeWhirter
had left him because of his atti-
tude toward her son by her first
husband. He said he contributed
to her support. He admitted hav-
ing trouble with the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
(BY ALICE nj. WRIGHT.)
Copyright, 1912, by the United
D.z... A.sa.f.ss2.a

HreSS hsSOciatlOnS.)
On March A, in company with
two srffragette companions, arm
ed with hammers and stones, /
went to the Kensington postoffice.
The broke some of the windows.
! had a stone but did not use 1t,
merely carrying 1t as an evidence
of protest.
Personally I did not wish to
destroy British property, as l was
not British subject.
During the first week We re-
fused to attend chapel or to work.
No real effort was made to force
us to do so. Later / was sewing
and knitting, earning a one-sixth
remission of sentence.
/ made an American flag from
my handkerchief. getting the red
stripping by using the dye from a
book covering and the blue field
by using portions of my clothing.
/ placed six stars in the corner,
instead of 48-one for each of
the suffrage states of Utah, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton and California.
1t was confiscated by the ma
tron.
We declared a hunger strike"
for the purpose of protesting
against the governments refusal
to recognize us as political pris-
oners.
The prison doctor marked me
as one upon whom forcible feed
ing would be put into effect. For.
tunately the strike was declared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27

off and l was spared the expert
ence.
If the United States embassy
made any attempt to secure my
release, i am not aware of it. /
do not wish to impute absolute
incompetency on the part of the
embassy, but l must suppose that
its function consists in defending
persons in the interests of Ameri-
can voters only.
The home office offered to
release me on condition that I
would agree not to commit any
willful damage in the future. /
refused, maintaining that l had
not committed any damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
Memorial Plans

A joint meeting of soldier and
commercial organizations at the
city hall yesterday took up plans
by which it is hoped to make the
Decoration day celebration in Ia
coma this year the biggest in his
tory.
Wright park or the stadium
will probably be utilized for big
meeting at which plenty of
speeches will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
American Girl Tells OF
Life In English Prison

How the suffragette prisoners
are treated In English prisons was
told today by Alice M. Wright,
daughter of a prominent mer-
chant of Albany, N. Y, and a
graduate of Smith college. in an
exclusive statement to the United
Press. Miss Wright is also a
sculptor of note and Is well known
In Tacoma. She was arrested in
London in connection with the
recent window smashing crusade
of the military suffrage support
ers and spent nearly two months
in Holloway prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were issued mar
riage licenses yesterday: Ivar
Hauge and Martha Lillovik, Ia
coma, and S. Nakayama, Sacra-
mento, and Sama Yamaguchi,
Japan. Today licenses were is
sued to Sam Perovich and Mary
Ross, Gig Harbor; Thomas Gion-
gio and Lisatto Domenica, South
Tacoma; Thomas E. Busha. Park
land, and Mrs. Lille B. Reason,
San Antonio, Tex; G. e. Hoff-
man, Tacoma, and Ruth Shearer,
Charleston, Wn., and Dudley
Walters and May Doran, South
Tacoma