davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
|l|!E1al!|l1

tAFd plaster. For they know NUS
TDR0lB does not blister - old-time
nnotard plasterp did.
Best Cor Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
Group. sun Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Coogootjon. plsurisy. Rhsumatism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

Lumbago, an Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints. Sprains. Gore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest (A prevents pusui
monia).
At your druggistss. IA $50 and Soc
jars. and . special Iarps hespltai slzsI
for 14M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

postage prepaid.
York City. says:
. any enc su9erinF frem Nssraigie ef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MEXICO WILL REPAY
MORMON CDLON|STS
Judge G. w. Bartch Receives
Assurances Their Claims
Will Be Settled First.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
Ell PASO. Tex. July 51-Mormons
who have lost property In Mexico be-
cause OF the various revolutions VIII DO
repaid in fun by tho Mexican government
as soon as peace has been restored In
the republic. This first ray Of hope i'm
two years for the Mexican Mormon COL
onies was given today by G. w. Bartch.
former justice Of the supreme court OF
Utah who has been on the border making
a careful investigation OF the situation
In the Mormon colonies and investigat-
ing the claims of the Mormon colonsts
who lost their all In Mexico at the
time that the rebels Of various factions
looted their properties.
Judge Bartch has had assurances from
prominent federal officials that the Nor
mon claims viii receive frs, attention as
soon as tho great problem OF the psci-
flea ton Of the country has been settled
As many Of the Mormons are Mexican
the attitude OF the United States
VIII not be permitted 10 interfere In the
settlement of these claims. many OF which
embrace everything the Individual fam
ily groups owned
Judge Sartch VIII visit all of the border
points contiguous TO the Mormon colonies
before returning TO Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
PRESIDENT YUAN MAY
BECOME ROYAL RULER

PEKIN. July 3l.-The revolutionary
forces in the south are steadily being
subdued by the northern troops support.
ing the government Of Provisional
President Yuan Shi Kai. The rebel lead.
ers disappear whenever the revolution.
airy eenters are menaced by the govern
mcnt troops
Yuan Shi Kai's adherents expressed
much elatioH today over the successes
gained by the "roval' armies. They
advocate the introduction of a dicta
torial form OF government It is said
they hope for the ultimate establish
ment of new "Yuan dynasty" under
which they would share in the spoils OF
Offices. They contend that any com.
promise at the present time would place
ChiTa in chronic condition Of revolu.
ton, which, they argue, would be most
dangerous, owing 10 the territorial aspi.
rations Of Russia and japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
LADY GIVES POINTS
TO MANY FRIENDS
Wife of Salt Lake City Rail-
Road Man Made Personal
Test of Plant Juice.

Mrs. Isom OF Salt Lake City. wife OF
A. Nj. tsom, a We'll known railroad man
who lives at the MoNum hotel. has thor
oushly tested Plant Juice and has some
thing TO say that all who are not famil-
lar with this new product should read.
Yes. ! have tested Plant Juice and |
am safe in saying that II is grand.
good preparation that everyone who SUI
fers With dyspepsia and nervousness. as
have, should by all means take. II re-
lieved me quickly and effectively, I have
never taken anything that regard as
beneficial as Plant Juice. | am telling all
my lady friends AT the hotel about Plant
Juice. and some OF them are going to
take II for it's tonic effects"
The reason that Plant Juice has sprung
into such immediate and widespread pop
ularity In Salt Lake City as Il has In ev-
cry other city in America where II has
been introduced. Is that those who take
IT do as Mrs. Isom Is doing, tell their
friends about 1t. There ore few people
Indeed who do not find immediate and
lasting relief In the use OF Plant Juice.
When IL enters the system IL begins the
work OF cleansing. OF dissolvlng and
eradicatlng all poisons. IL Will put new
life and energy into you Plant Juice
Is an absolute specific for all derange-
mcnts OF the stomach. kidneys, liver and
blood. II Will do you more good than
anything you have ever taken. For sale
by Schramm-J johnson, Drugs. Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
berries is studied the clearer it becomes

berries is studied the clearer ii becomes
10 the detectives that they were com
mitted with skill. 1t is inconceivable
TO them that sneak thieves, having
obtained $l50,00o worth OF Jewels at
Mrs. Hanan S last Friday night, would
remain here. risking detection, TO gee
perhaps half as much in value from
the Rumsey home on the following
night, Several detectives were at
work on the Hanan case at the very
hour the second robbery occurred.
The selection Of pieces at Mrs
llanan 5 is also believed to have been
deliberate, eliminating An earlier
theory that IL was a hurried Job Mrs.
Hanau said tonight that the thieves
discarded a magnificent string Of In
dia pearls that could not have been
disposed Of without attracting atten-
tion and quite likely suspicion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Provo Paragraphs.
Special to The Tribune.

'ftildl 10 ne lIlDuUt-
PROVO. July 31.-Scott p. Stewart.
who has recently been on a surveying
trip for the government in Tooele coun-
". will. I'm few DAYS, take up his
work on the west side OF Utah lake. in
the mountain country not heretofore sur
veyed.
The Home and School assoca ton will
meet Tuesday evening at O'Clock in the
Central school.
+. w. c. Hathenbruck leaves Saturda Y
for the reservation. where he viii do
assessment work OH his gold placer
ground.
An order was made in the Fourth dis
trict court today for the adoption of
Alice Swensen. an orphan child years
of age by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thomson
Of Provo The chllds name was changed
TO Ruth Alice Thomson.
Fortonito Gromcz, Mexican, 50 years
of age, was brought down from Tucker
today by Deputy Sheriff j. G. Snow and
Will probably be examined as to his SAN
ity He was chasing the Tucker resi-
dents with gun.
Joseph Vacher OF Denver, Colo. is here
visiting relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FAILS TO SAVE LIFE

NEW YORK. July 31-Ohcrings OF
blood by members OF the wealthy Mid =
dleton family failed to save the life of
Light Bourne Middleton. who died this
afternoon. For ten days nc had been at
deaths door with aplastic anaemia or
poverty OF blood. which frequent trans
fuslons were unable TO appeasc His Ia
ther. brother. wife cousin ana n college
mate al! poured their blood into his veins
within ten days.
Young Middleton was first stricken
while on his wedding trip two months
ago. lIis bride gave IS per cent Of her
blood supply and his mother wanted 10
add a quantity of her blood 20 that al
ready sacrificed, but physicians forbade
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ROUT

ST LOUIS, No. July 3I,-Twelve
striking shoe workers at BellevIlle. Ill.
We're arrested today on a charge OF rout
an almost forgotten offense under the old
English common law
The oifense of rout consists OF the as
semblage OF men under a conspiracy to do
an unlawful act. II the conspiracy IS car
rled out, the offense may be riot II
the conspiracy is not carried out, the Of
fcnse becomes rout
The striking shoe workers are cha rged
with conspiracy 10 iuture August Reeder
shoe worker. whom II is alleged they
followed home Tuesday. Reeder locked
himself in the house and two hours later
tho crowd dispersed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

10 Alphonzo Poulson. was also convicted
OF a similar offense and sentenced TO pay
county Jail
Nick Kronbic was sentenced to pay a
fine OF 800 or serve 100 DAYS In the
county jail for assault upon q country
man at l.uCln.
Charles Craudall OF Colorado was ex-
amined as To his sanity. but was released
and placed in the custody OF the sheriff,
who was instructed TO find the man s
relatives In Colorado and send him there,
Mrs. Rose Bingham was committed 10
the state mental hospital after eXamina =
ton as to her sanity. She was trans
fcrred 10 Provo by Mrs. c. A. Kaiser
and Mrs Ole Parsons OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
ROAD AGAIN PASSAsLE.
Many Are at Work Repairing Midland
Trail Since Washouts.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, July 31.-The FIRST automobile
party TO come over the Midland trail
from Grand Junction since the late rain
storms In the eastern part Of the sta to
arrived last night at IL o'clock and left
this morning for Salt Lake. The tourists
were two days making the trip and had
considerable trouble on account Of wash
outs. etc. They report. however. that
men are at work all along the line and
that the road viii soon be In as good or
better condition than before the rains
The most serious delay experienced was
the capsizlnG OF DR.. States car on a
dusway. which delayed the party five
hours. The party consisted OF DR.. State
his wife and two children of Preston
Ida; John Walton and wife OF Chicago
and U. S. Rowland and wife OF Port
land. Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Estimating Tax Levy.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, July 3l.-The Provo city board
Of educa ton has submitted Its estimate
OF tax levy for the year for the city
schools. which is 10 mills, distributed as
follows. Tea chers 3 mills: maintenance.
II mills buildings. ! mills; sinking fund,
II mills Tho Provo city levy is III
mills. The state board has estimates
that the state and state school tax Will
be the same last year. u mills. and
with the county and county school tax
at 10 mills. which Is probable. the Provo
city tax levy for the year will be As mills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WILL SUE MORGAN FOR
INJURIES TO CHILD

NEW YORK. July al. Pierpont
Morgan will be sued for $4,000 damages
by Solomon Kuntsler whose 1i-year-
old son, Jacob. said that he was Knocked
down By Mr.. Morgan's automobile on the
street here last month. The car was
driven by Mr.. Morgan's sister. Mrs. Her
bert l.. Sattcrlce. Euntslcr was au-
thorlzcd by the court today TO bring the
suit on behalf OF his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

"Wsli. DID You Everi Come Over and See
no" Easy 'GETS-lT' Got That corn!"
seconds. and away they so. shrivel. vanish
No more cotton rings To make the corn
fhnrper and more bulgy, no more band
axes 70 stop circulation and stick TO tho
stockinc. no more salves 20 turn the flesh
raw and make the corn pull" no more
knives or razors with danger OF bleeding
and blood poisoning
'GETS-iT' Is painless. stops pain. and
Is absolutely harmless 10 healthy flesh
Warts and bunions disappear GETS
IT" gives Immediate relief
'GGTS-lI' is sold AT druggists al 25
cents q bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
10 J.. Lawrence * Co, Chicago
(AdvcTtsCmenl)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Tax Levy Unchanged
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. July 3i-The city commits
sioners have fixed the tax levy at 10
mills. the same as last year. II is pro-
Dortloned as follows: Contingent eX-
penses, mills; waterworks purposes. q
mills: streets and sidewalks. 5 mills;
electric light plant sinking fund. $40 of
a mill: electric light plant maIntena nee
2-l0 OF a mill. sewer district No. /,
maintenance mills: total. l5 mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 8 ORR q.
Granted License to Wed.

LOGAN, July 3l-Marriaee licenses
have been issued by the county clerk as
follows: S. 4. Carter Nj. Pleasant and
JorSensen, Logan, and Hazel T.. william
son. WcllsviHe; Samuel s Evans and Ida
II. Egbcrt, both OF Preston: John T.
Westergard and Mary Elizabeth Chad
burn. Idaho Falls; Ralph :. Avery. Rich
field, and Sarah Nuenswander. Weston.
Ida : John +. Miller. ST. Anthony. and
Mabel Grover. ST Anthony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Mining Deeds Filed.

PROVO. July 3i.-A mining deed from
for the Milton No. l mining claim, i'm
the Santauuin district, consideration 81,
has been filed with the county recorder.
Also deed from BENJAMIN H. Bullock
10 the Syndicate Mining company for
the Milton No. /. Blue Bell Peter and
Million claims, all In the Santaquin dis
trlct consideration 81, and other valuab
cousiderati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FOUR ARE SENTENCED.
Judge at Brigham City Passes Judgment
Upon Four Criminals

Special 20 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, July 3f.-A number
OF cas- were disposed of in the district
court before Judge j. j.. Call this week
Alphonzo Poulson was sentenced to serve
five years in tho state prison. having
been convicted Of a statutory ofIense
Poulson is a Brigham City resident Jo-
seph Craghead. also OF Brigham City.
was convicted on a statutory charge and
sentenced 10 a fine OF 500 or 100 DAYS
in the county Jail. Ira Poulson. brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
"oH! OH!''

Try "GETS.lT," the Painless New Plan
Corn Cure. See Your Corns Vanish
In Hurry.
''Whewi hurts way up 10 nv heart
I've tried almost everything for Ccrnsr
Corn sufferers. corness JOY is AZ hand I
''GETS-lT' is the only real enemy any
corn ever had. Put "GETS-IT'' on In .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Puzzled by Detectives.

The detectives, said Mrs Hanan
care as much OF puzzle to me
As the wberesb bouts OF nv Iewelry
The first word that ] have had from
the detectives was the assurance from
the operative today that he had
learned something verv important and
was going 10 New York at once.
When the detectives began work
on the fiensn case they declared that
il WAS "an inside job. But when
a dav later the Rumsey cottage was
entered, the police modified their
views ard thought that they saw the
hand of the experienced thief.
Mrs. Hanan has refused TO enter.
tain suspicion against the twenty.
two servants in her employ, but to-
day, however. she admitted that il was
duito possible that some of these
servants had made acquaintance who
thoughtlessly gave information that
was later turned 10 account
The more the matter Of the rob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
To Introduce
Luneta Baking Powder
for a short time, a Silver Tea
spoon is given free with each
can. REMEMBER this fine
POWDER sells for only
Csc Per Pound

and a Silver Spoon on the in
side, and a HEWLETT guar
antee Of GOOD QUALITY on
the outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
BELIEVE EXPERTS
STOLE THE JEWELRY
Detective at Work on Nara
gansett Pier Case Discard
Theory of Green Hands.
MUCH SKILL WAS SHOWN
Clues Being Sought in New
York, Boston and Other
Large Cities.
MUCH SKILL WAS SHOWN

NARRAGANSETT PIER, July 81
Tho Jewels stolen from the summer
homo of Charles Cary Rumsey and
John K Hanan are being sought in
New York. Boston and other cities
where big transactions in precious
stones are not uncommon. Large deal
ers in diamonds have been cautioned
against dealing with strangers who
have iewolry of great value for sale.
Tho move is taken TO indicate a
belief that the thieves have left town
with their booty aud have covered
their immediate tracks. Although the
police throughout the country have
been asked 20 watch the pawn shops,
the detectives are pretty well satisfied
that tho robbeTies are the work OF an
expert gang who are too shrewd 10 do
business with pawnbrokers. The mys-
terious automobile seen on Ocean
road Saturday night is the most i'm
portant clue. and after learning all
that he could about this ear one OF
the detectives engaged by Mrs. UaDan
left for New York todzv
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03
Announcement

The MAIL will series of articles during the year
in this space each week. designed bring the merchant
and the into closer touch with each other and
with the definite purpose of presenting vertabe pre-
pared for the merchant who wants better business These
articles being prepared under copyright by who has
for made close study of advertising from the
standpoint of the direct benefits to the merchant The art
cles will analyse step by step the great problem of avers
ing business
Some of the subjects to be discussed are: Business
boomers kinds of advertising best advertising cheapest
advertising why advertise ALL how merchants can
kill mail order houses relation of newspaper advertising
other advertising relation of newspaper advertiser rea
ton of newspaper to public relation of advertiser
of the town. relation of advertising and saesmanshp select
advertising medium requisites of good ads difference
good and bad ads difference in good and bad advertisers
the power ad valve of Advertising value of dis
play advertising vaue of illustrated advertising honest ads
and honest goods descriptions in ads etc. These and
other subjects will be handled in logical order Later the
articles will take each individual kind of business and
show what advertising will do for that business.
Keep your eye on this space and you will get
thing good, short and hot off the gridde' each week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03

big orchestras of Chicago and
the east and are prepared to do
solo and chorus work. They
bring a program remarkable for
its variety and largely taken
from the masters, but will be
prepared to put on the melodies
in variation and with accessories
most fascinating, that may he
heard only in the big houses of
New York and Europe. In addi-
ton to this they come to us as
working people, from the ranks,
as it were, and will make splen-
did mixers among a large body
OF employees, who appreciate
good things and to whom a gen
ial smile, bright eyes and the
glad handshake mean so much
as they plod along on the desert,
with an eye single for the pros
perity and success of the Santa
Fe. know you will enjoy them" "
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03
YOUTHFUL HOLDUP SHOT
AND LODGED IN JAIL
Resists Arrest; Shoots at Officer; Wound
ed and Arrested; Admits
Guilt; Bound Over.

At about $50 o'clock Tuesday
evening while on his way home
Mr.. j. B. Pittman was held up
and robbed of a gold watch and
three dollars in silver.
The young highwayman wore
no mask, but boldly commanded
MIR. Pittman to throw up his
hands, at the same time leveled
a 32-calibre revolver full in his
face. The hold-up made his get
away as quickly as possible and
Mr.. Pittman summoned the mar
shals, but they could not locate
their man that evening.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Pitt
man went over to the local rail
road yards and asked Special
Officer Fred Vollmer, of the San
ia Fe, to help him locate his man
of whom he had a good descrip-
tion and thought was somewhere
about the yards hiding out.
They walked as far as the
stock yards, when all of a sud-
den they saw four Mexicans and
one American sitting on the
ground. and Mr.. Pittnnan identi-
fed the American as the one who
had held him up the night be-
fore. The officer having been
warned before hand that the
man had a gun. took no chances;
leveled his gun at his man and
commanded him to throw up his
hands, whereupon the young
hold-up fell to the ground, drew
his gun and commenced shooting
at tue officer. Officer Vollmer
opened fire, wounding his man in
the thigh and the hold-up sur
rendered, as his gun refused to
work while trying to fire the
second shot.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03

Mrs. 7. L. Mulch opened up
her restaurant under the name
of the Delecatessen Restaurant
Thursday noon for dinner. There
were about 80 people present for
dinner and all seemed to be
pleased with the good home
cooking and the good service
given. In addition to serving
regular meals, short orders will
be served at any time to those
who wish them in preference to
the regular meal. Delecatessen
lunches will be put up for any of
the ladies of Winslow who wish
to take the same to their homes,
and lunches put up for anyone
who wishes. Mrs. Mulch is now
conducting the only white help
restaurant in the city and no
doubt her efforts will be reward
ed by liberal patronage. The
restaurant will be open from 6
a. m. until $50 pm. each day.
The bridge across Chevelon is
now about completed. Mr.. Par
ker informs us that he will COM
plete his work today. Mr.. Brock
will leave in few days for his
home at Leavenworth, Kan, his
work having been completed for
some time. About the first auto
to cross the bridge was that of
Mr.. John Haet, who was on his
way from Holbrook to Winslow,
crossing the bridge Thursday
afternoon.
Cline Asbury has this week re-
signed his position with the
Winslow Ice & Cold Storage Co.,
and will leave shortly for Los
Angeles where he goes to take
position with an electric house in
that city.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03
TO ORGANIZE A
CHARITY SOCIETY

A meeting was held on Mon
dey April 28th in the Guild Hall
of Episcopal church by some of
the ladies of Winslow for the
purpose of organizing a charity
association. Seventeen ladies at
tended, and realizing that some
such organization seemed to be
absolutely necessary, proceeded
to organize officers as follows:
President, Mrs. G. J. Spellmire;
1st Vice President, Mrs. C. M.
Ross; End Vice-President, Mrs.
]. N. Christy; Secretary, Mrs.
Geo. P. Sampson; and Treasursr,
Mrs. V. R. Rose. Committee was
appointed to draw up Bylaws,
and fund of $4.25 was at once
donanted by the members as a
start financially. Next meeting
will be held on Monday May IL,
at the same place at 2::30 p. m.
The members of the organization
hope that the people of Winslow
will cooperate with them in their
efforts to relief distress and
suffering in a systematic manner
and give them cheerfully their
moral as well as financial support
in their affairs towards this end.
Tom Pickett of Holbrook is a
visitor in town at present.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03
READING ROOM
ENTERTAINMENT

The Englewood Lyric Orches-
ira, consisting Of Five Trained
Ladies and Five Skilled Gentle
men, on Bells, Drums, Violins,
Clarinets. Cellos, Trombones, and
the Voice and Piano in Solo and
Ensemble work will appear at
the Front street Opera House
Sunday evening, tomorrow }
May 4th.
Sup't S. E. Busser, of the
Reading Rooms, has the follow
ing to say about the company:
There has been a great demand
for company like this, and |
have pursuaded them to make the
trip. These artists are the pick of
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-03
JUD {. LATHROP TO
REMODEL BUILDING

Jud C. Lathrop of the Palace
Bar at Hblbrook, was a business
visitor in Winslow last Sunday
to confer with contractors here
in regard to the remodeling of
his present place of business in
Holbrook, when the same will be
closed on account of the recent
wet and dry election, the
time for closing all saloons in
that city being set for the first
day of June by the County Board
of Supervisors.
The outline of the building, as
it will be remodeled, will he a
combination pool hall and picture
show. The front part of the
house will have about six pool
and billiard tables; card tables
and an arrangement where soft
drinks will be served. The back
of the house will be converted
into picture show affair, which
may also be rented for dances,
at times. There will be a stage
erected and Mr.. Lathrop expects
to have about two or three shows
a week.
He will install one of the latest
and most up-to-date picture ma
chimes, and will make a personal
trip to Chicago to purchase same.