davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
THINK CHINESE HAIR
WILL FLOOD MARKET
Edict Permitting Cutting Of
Queues Expected to Have
Effect in Europe.
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan, 6.--As a result OF the
revolution in China and the resolve OF
the Chinese TO do away with tho en-
OF England will be. able, to indulge IN
beautiful display Of glorious tresses at
a much reduced cost.
All women and many men recognize
that a large percentage OF the lovely
coiffures which add so much TO the at
tractiveness OF women In these days are
not exactly what they seem. In fact
"much of them comes through the deal
er, who imports to these Islands many
thousand pounds worth OF human hair
yearly.
One Of the largest London dealers In
human hair said the other day; IF the
Chinese edict allowing the pstail to be
cropped is acted upon, millions Of pig
tails of every hue and texture will be
months. They viii glut the English
German and American markets. and can
not but affect those OF Italy and Aus
tria, The French and Austrian markets
frInges from the lovely browns, and
darker hucs OF Bohemia and Moravia
at a price which reaches $3.50 pound
in some qualities,
hairs will affect all OF the markets,
Chinese varieties arc now salable In
England at s1.2b pound, but arc only
made UP for ladies OF more limited
means. IT is, Of course, possible to doc
tor Chinese hair, and coiffures. which
may soon be seen under magnificent
tiaras at the opera: or under scientlllat-
Ing stones I'm the great hotels of Lon
don. may have appeared In the tea
plantation OF the Nan-LinS or decorated
the heads OF erstwhie Boxers
There Is certain to be slump in
prices in tho imme ediate future In all
the hair markets Of the world, London
dealers have read the news Of the new
edict with interest. Only to those be-
hind tho scenes is tho great growth Of
additions 10 womens natural growths
OF hair matter for surprise. The trade
has gone up steadily. and we hope for.
and expect, a time when bald heads at
the thcater and in public places Will no
longer be seen, and when every man
will think 1t his duty 10 show a good
head OF hair-if onlY Chinese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
|RAMNAR|ON Tells
| OF HIS BEGINNING
Famous Astronomer Recalls
/ Day He First Approached
Great Observatory.
|WAS KINDLY RECEIVED
Most Renowned Scientists Of
Times Gave Every Possible
Encouragement to Pupil.
WAS KINDLY RECEIVED
Bv Camille Flammari IN

# vas a beautiful sunny morning
.h,u arrived at tho observatory and.
.lndlv though inwsrdly astonishcd at
~ own courage. addressed the janitor;
u should like 10 see Monsieur lie
.ytnier.
.-rs 10 me and the corridor quite end
~ in It's grandeur Below these SOM
:, arches, full OF dignity, I stood think
:, had seen pass, I reached the first
4, and asked for Monsieur lie direc
fdoubt II ever In all my life have
:, so much impressed as when ] en-
IA the study OF M. lie Nerrlcr. From
n boyhood ] had seen the name OF this
fZstrIous astronomer inscribed OH the
IN nj the sky for the planet which he
fscoyered In lS46 had borne his name
'h all works OF astronomy Until II was
'fhally named Neptune
This great scientist, this genius who
|,,d discovered star with the point OF
N, pen. without any instrument. by the
|r,re strength Of his calculations. and
no with a stroke Of his pen had en-
itrged the boundaries Of the known uni
,srso from $500 miIlions To 400 millions
N kilometcrs. was 10 me kind OF
ain,, an inhabitant of heaven itself. I
isrdly dared look al him, but sun / no
tIced that he was tall, pale and fair.
5rrssed I'm white with slippers or tan
l,slher Born in 1911, he wes at that time
ii years old. but he did not look IL. He
vas seated at his desk bathcd in a flood
a lsht, for the sky was cloudless, chat
tIrc with n gentleman who was telling
him That a famous scientist. the Illus
fnous Leon Foucault, was threatened
silh insanity. lie made me sit down,
snd when hts visitor had left. he said
II was expecting YOU; several OF nay
friends have mentioned your name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Ideal Is Reached.

To live In the midst OF science. 90
learn study, search and discover: to look
at tho splendors OF the sky. to fly
through the infinite space of the uni
verse. TO visit other worlds. with the aid
of the Instruments invented by human
Senius--theae were the marvellous ISos-
poets that revealed themselves TO my
mind. And this meant absolute happi-
ness 10 me.
II has always seemed TO ne that there
Is nothing superior to O calm life, un-
disturbed by ambition, independent and
devoted TO the studies that please you
most. life among books and lnstru-
ments OF science. is this not the height
OF intellectual happiness7
! was then attracted TO the office of
calculations, with the hope of being
transferred later on to the bureau Of
observations,
Being free 10 stop working at o'clock,
my first core was TO finish my studies
for the degree OF Il. A. and later TO win
the degree of Bachelor OF Science.
MY parents had rented for me small
apartment In the attic In tho vast house
Mt 10s Rue de Richelieu. and here had
carefully arranged my little library OF
230 volumes. an ideal place TO work alb
so!ltcly undlsturbcd. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Last Weeks
Pimples Gone
Pimples, Blotches, Blackbeads. Disap-
pear When Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t.
You won't be always worrying about
what your friends and strangers think
of your "broken-out' face, If you
give these wonderful little waters a
chance
That's because they 90 right 70 the
scat of the trouble, tho blood driving
ont all impurities, strengthening it,
toning IT mp. And when the blood is
clear the skin is free from blemish.
Stuart S Calcium Waters arc perfect
ly harmless and may be taken freely
by any one. They contain absolutely
no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no
opiates
Stuart = Calcium Waters contain
Calcium Sulphide, and mild al
terative-every doctor prescribes them
hundred times year, They are the
most effective blood -cleansers known
TO man.
1t doesn { matter whether You have
blackhcads and pimples something
awful, - or boIls, letter. rash. carbun-
cles, eczema. liver spots or muddy
complexion, try Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers and get a surprise in a short time.
III order to prove TO You that Stu
art s Calcium Waters are the most eff
fective and prompt blood and skin
purifiers in the world, we will send
you free trial package on request.
Just send your name and address to
f. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall Michigan.
When you have found for yourself
how good they are, YOU can get full
sized box for so cents at any drug
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
GOOD NEWS
Many Salt Lake City Readers Have
Heard It and Profited Thereby.


'Good news travels fast" and the
Thousands Of bad back sufferers in Salt
Lake City are glad to learn that prompt
belief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more. thanks TO Doan Is Kidney Pills,
Our citizens are telling the good news
|d their experience with the Old
Quaker Remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
Karos Searlc, 237 West Third South
|St. Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "1ou
may continue to publish the testimonial
D gave In praise Of DoaD's Kidney
Pills some years ago. This remedy GER
tsinly did me great deal of good and
! am, therefore, always pleased to speak
10 its behalf Backache annoyed me
|cf and on for number OF years and
] was unable 10 get relief until 7 com
nenced using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
|ored at Schramm-J ohnson s Drug
soIe. Many people have sought infor'
Hatlou of me, regarding Doan' IS Kidney
Pills and I have always advised trial
q this remedy when the opportunity
fas occurred -
FOR sale at Schramm,J ohusou S drug
rtr. Salt Lake City, Utah, and by all
talers Price soc. Foster Milburn
" Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
e United States.
smember the name-Doau sand
itd take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Begins Work as Pupil.

Tho senator president OF the ohscrva
tory OF Paris had thus made me pass
through an examination, and NJ. Victor
Puisoux, professor at the Soroonne. had
acted az my examiner with great kind
ness, Monday. the twcnty- eighth of
Juns. ! began my work at the observs.-
tory as a pupil in astronomy,
When I lett the observatory ] felt Al
II ] had wings: 7 flew rather than ran
homo 10 tell my parents the great news.
Avenue de TObservatoire and the Jar
din do Luxembourg seemed 10 me a
paradise. celestial country of which
had hecn made a citizen and knew that
had started on the path | had always
Hoped TO walk. ] made no caleulations,
felt no ambition, but I felt that destiny
had put mo In my proper place. and
was supremcly happy, with hardly any
effort on my part. tho course OF events
had carried me to the goal l had longed
for.
I entered the observatory with a feel
Ing as if IL were a great temple. holy
sanctuary. with all the childlike devotion
Of a ueophyto. no shadow OF ecepticism
had ever clouded my brow. I was suro
that 1 would never starve, that I would
always be able to dress deceDtly. that
| would be able to earn an honorable
living. that might perhaps even bo abio
10 assist my parents II they should ever
need 1t; and beyond this ] cared nothing
Tor money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
How to Keep Hair
Soft and Beautiful
(Jaue Tyrel, on Beauty.)

N'HuU VT
"Too much moisture saps the life of
scalp tissues and hair roots, causing
an excessively oily condition or dry,
harsh, dandruff laden scalp and duh,
'stringy,' brittle, falling hair,
"Tbe most delightful results inagip.
mixture is brushed through the hair
once or twice each week. A thor
oughly reliable preparation can be
made at little cost by mixing either
1 ounces orris root or corn moal with
4 ounces therox. One tablespoonful
is enough for shampoo. After using
this a few times the scalp is put in
healthy condition and the hair takes
on soft huffipess, and regains its rich
luster and natural color,P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

How far are you In your studies? YOU
have taste for astronomy, l am told
What have you done so far?'
" have written q book on cosmoGony
Monsieur lie directeur," 1 replied timid
ly.
What do you say" he cried; "a book
on cosmogony7'
"Yes, Monsieur le directeur, the for
nation OF the planets, the physical his
tory of the world from the remotest age
until the birth of the human race, the
fossils. the revolution Of the globe and
the scientific explanation OF Genesis"
'Diable! Laplace and Cuvier! that Is
saying a good deal, must say. How
old are your
Sixteen years.
do you know any algebra and ge-
ometry?" ...,.
Yes, Monsieur le directeur."
And trisonometry?"
mot yet.
al know you are a hard worker"
The president OF the observatory
tapped a bell, An office attendant en-
tered.
ASK NJ Puiseux TO come in here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
How to Get One

To get an oiled enlargement
you need only subscribe for
The Tribune for one month,
paying for that month in adj
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Undergoes Examination.

A moment later a tall, bewhlsltercd,
ruddy checked man with close-croDped
hair entered, lie reminded me very
much of n Jack In n-the-box, which used
To scare me greatly during my early
childhood.
Monsieur Puiseux. this is the young
man OF whom l spoke yesterday. Take
him with you and examine him.
l seluted, very swkwardly l am afraid,
and went out with the gentleman with
the whislicrs whose hlrsute features
acted on me Ike the head OF Meduse-
lie began TO examine me In mathc-
MATES quite Unexpectedly, and as l was
not prepared for II ! made rather poor
showing Ny questioner, however was
exceedingly kind and lenient and as
sisted and encouraged mo far more than
he criticised me- When he asked me
To define a diameter 1 gave him the
Greek etymology OF the word, ''dia,''
through" and ''metron." measure"
which made great impression on him,
We often talked OF this afterwards, last
at the observatory at Nice where ! was
when lie died In 1883. M. Victor Pull
SeuX was. an excellent man. one OF the
most illustrious OF the mathematicians
OF the institute. now WorthIly repre-
sentcd I'm science by his son. the astrono-
mcr Pierre PulscuN.
When half an hour later. he conducted
me back to the presidents study. he
said n fow words OF M lie Verrier, who
smiled and said to me: "You will start
here on Monday, Au revoir, work hardi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
News
THE TRIBUNE HAS PUR-
CHASED THE ENTIRE
International
News Service
Some MOrld-famous
Features of This
Service Are:

Lady Duff-Gordon fashion
page.
Lima Cavalieri magazine
beauty page.
Nell Brinkley drawings and
articles.
THE CELEBRATED TAD'S
DAILY COMICS AND DAT
FYDILS.
THE MUTT AND JEFF
COMICS BY FISHER,
The McCay, Powers. Opper,
Mayer, Hartman, Hershheld,
Gatchell and Mcnamara daily
comics,
Full daily news illustrations.
Sunday articles,
Sunday magazine features:
Winnifred Black, Rev. T. B,
Gregory, Ebert Hubbard, Wex
Jones, Garrett Serviss, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Dorothy Dix,
Mabel Urner, Beatrice Fairfax
and Thomas Taper daily arti-
cles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Premiums
Among the Many
Premiums Offered
by The Tribune

none has proven more popular
than the oiled enlargements Of
photographs. These are made
from any photo postcard,
stamp, etc.) and being genuine
oiled enlargements on can
vases, are truly works oe art.
They will last lifetime, can
be cleaned and need no glass.
See samples made of local
people you know in The Trib-
uue business office windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Are you reading AIDES Fables
in Slang" 1912 Models7
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
NO EMERGENCY CLAUSE
 ON AUTOMOBILE BILL
It Will Not Become Effective Before
 September 22.

It is perhaps not generally under stood that the automobile regulation bill. which was passed by the legisla- ture at the special session, did not carry an emergency clause. That however. is the fact and as the bill as signed by the governor June 22 it consequently will become effective September 22.
 It is also probable that many peO- pie, even among the owners of auto mobiles, are not fully informed of the provisions of this law. the main points of which are as follows:
 It is provided that all owners of automobiles shall file their names and addresses with the secretary of state, together with a brief description of the machine. which description shall include the factory number
 The annual registration fee shall be 8 for each machine up to and ircluding 40 horse power; and for all in excess of 40 horse power the an nual registration fee shall be $10.
 When the necessary information has been filed with the secretary it be- comes his duty to assign a number with the owner who is also given Il seal
 In the case of dealers it is required that one of each of the types han died or offered for sale be registered in the secretary's office. The pur~ chaser of a machine has five days in which to comply with the require ments of the law
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
BAD CITY FINANCIERING.

The city of Los Angeles is facing a financial problem which if finds diffi- cult to solve. As detailed in the re ports. there is in the city treasury of Los Angeles about $10,0O00, 900, derived from the sale of bonds for the putting in of the extensive waterworks that have been planned and are largely con- structed. This $10,000.0O0, it is eX pected will lie idle in the city treas ury of Los Angeles for about year before t is called for in the current payments for doing public works. The banks decline to meet the terms of the requirements as to the deposit of mu- nicipal securities, these being the de- posit of 110 per cent of municipal se- curities in order to obtain city depos- it's. The banks decline to do this, anu the prospect is that the money will be idle for the year The city is paying interest on this bond money of some thing over per cent, so that the tax payers of the city are facing a loss in interest of upward of s400,000 for the year on account of this transaction.
 No doubt those officials who nego- tiated for the paying over of this $1O,- 100000 in bond money thought that it would be a good thing to get the money into the city and put in to prof itable use, just as this city did when it negotiated it's million dollar loan to put in the Big Cottonwood water suppl" and dig the sewers provided for. In this city the proposition worked a1 right because there was no hamper ing requirement. as to impracticable municipal securities that must be de posted in order for the banks to get the money. Here the banks took the money on good terms, and the city was no loser, while the community received the benefit of the use of that money.
 But in Los Angeles the problem is to get that money into use so that the city will not lose the $400,000 which it pays in interest As far as developed, no solution appears. But it would seem as though the city ought to be able to protect itself fully in letting the banks have this money on the payment of the which the city is required to meet, and let the money get into circulation among the people for the benefit of the business of the city. If this cannot be done, it would have been far better not to issue the bonds or call for the money on the sale of them.-Salt Lake Tri- bune
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
HISTORIC FORT APACHE
 NOT ID BE ABANDONED
That Is Opinion of Representative
 Brooks of Gila.

Despite the fact that there has been much talk within the past sev- eral months that the government is likely to abandon Ft. Apache as a military post it is the opinion of Representative William F. Brooks. of Gila county, that such move need not be expected, at least not for sev- eral years. In discussing the matter yesterday MT. Brooks said:
 T do not think there is any like lhOod that the government will aban- don this post at any time in the near future. For one reason it has been for a sort of military center and in the second place the presence of troops there is absolutely neces- sary. It must be remembered there are large numbers of the White Mountain Apaches all through the hills in that section; and these Indians have failed to adopt the civ iization of the white man to any considerable extent. In fact they are the real Indians of the old border days and I feel confident the pres ence of the military is essential to preserve in them the idea that order is d necessity
 Tt is true that maintenance of q military post there is good deal of a bluff The criticism is not d. rected against the men but against their equipment For instance, the cavalry horses are so old they are almost worthless and if their service were required in action they would be of very little account They can not cover anything like the number Of miles in a day that an Indian pony is able to travel and I would hesitate to say how long some of them have been there.'
 But despite that fact MT. Brooks is firmly convinced the presence ot the military has a salutary effect on the conduct of the Indians who, he thinks, might be inclined to cause trouble if there were no army post in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, June 15, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Cln- ton Lauver and c. c. McEwen have made application for Patent for the Muscovite Placer Mining Claim, min- eral survey No. 2964, situate in the Phoenix Mining District, in Mari copa county, Arizona, consisting of ten 10) acres of ground, in which is deposit or quarry of monumen- tai and building stone, and it is To- cated about 615 miles south of the city of Phoenix, in said county and state, and more particularly described as follows, toWit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast corner. where a marked stone is set. and from which the quarter section corner on the line be- tween sections 8 and g, T. 1 S, R. E., G. S. R. B. & M: bears north r degrees 25 minutes east 1153.45 feet; thence south variation IA degrees east 660 feet to corner No. 9 where a stone is set marked with a cross on top: thence west 660 feet to corner No. 8, where a stone is set with cross marked on top; thence f, a granite boulder Sx9X20 inches is set F inches in the ground, chiseled 'M-2964-4' and a cross on the top of the boulder at exact corner point thence east 660 feet to the place of beginning All corners have granite posts to mark same, marked and set:
 Being all placer and valuable only for a deposit of building and monu- mental stone therein
 Said claim containing 10 acres and forming a portion of the SEA (un- surveyedD of Section s, T. S, R. 3 E. of the G. & S R. B. & M
 They have compiled with the legal requirements under the United States mining laws, and now seek patent to their said claim. There are no con- flicting or adjoining claims
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF CO.,
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that Lou Emerson has withdrawn from the CO., partnership formerly consisting of Joe Fink, Jean Orteig and Lou Emerson and conducting a meat market at 36 North First avenue. Phoenix. Arizona under the name of Salt River Valley Meat Company. All the property be- longing to said company has been taken over and all the liabilities of the company have been assumed by said Joe Fink and Jean Orteig. Business will continue to be conducted under the name of Salt River Valley Meat Company, but said Lou Emerson will have no further interest therein from date hereof.
 Dated the 18th day of Junc 1912.
 JEAN OTEIG.
 JOE FINK.
 l.. EMERSON.