davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
COMPLAINS OF AUTolsT.
Teamster Says Driver Of Car is 70 Blame
for Damage to His Wagon.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. l5.-Charglng that the
reckless operation OF the car had caused
IL to crash into his wagon. c. r, Mitchell
made q complaint 10 the police today
against automobile No. 345S, which was
discovered TO be d machine belonging 10
Alex Taylor, one Of the proprletors OF
the Atlas saloon. Mitchell said that the
shafts and q wheel OF his wagon had
been broken.
When questioned regarding the acci-
dent which had occurred near Five
Points this morning, Taylor said that the
driver Of the wagon had crowded him
into the car tracks, causing his auto TO
skid He also declared that Mitchell had
continued TO drive on and ne therefore
supposed that no damage had resulted.
Tavlor had not been arrested up to a late
hour this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
'eek Mountain Highway.

"a aug. 15,-Heeded by D. r.
smother party of mountain
nave planned 10 scale Mount
!, :2nn. north OF this city. next
~ .he interest OF the proposed
=. road. TO within a few hundred
<,s summit; 1t Ia expected that
|<.p DEFINITE route for the pro-
tuisaln estin highway will be selected
nate OF the probable cost OF
seured. This Will be the sec
" TIE Ben Lomond club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
pninese Is Suspected.
The Tribune

4, Aug. l5.-Lee Ling Chung.
y Who recently arrived in this
peeh taken into custody by the
I immigration authorities pending
tIEa auon regarding bis certificate
's1on TO this country. There is
% the part Of the officials that
q an inpostor. although the
y ~ aeclares that his certificate is
'''on OF brother residing in the
-test was made at the instance
Sspr Ir y. A. Plumly. who recently
{ls City. and Chung was taken
4ake ny Deputy United States
Auclen Smyth today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Btork 8 Visit Pleases.
} The Tribune

y, Aug. 15.-News dispa tches
eemite. Cal. telling OF the chris
y daughter born to Mr.. and
ld Foster Curry were read with
interest," in this city, due TO the
me father and mother former
"a mere. Professor Curry. while
'L OF Ogden, was in charge OF the
~ academy. the institution then
|1sed IN the building now used as
[Fal Junior high school.
MS residence IN Ogden, Mr..
~ interested Ia excursion parties
[ellowstone National park and
-tlng this city he esta blished
-. one Of the principal noun
1FB Of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Boost Overland Route.
Special to The Tribune.

10
OGDEN, Aug. l5.-As representatives
OF the Weber club, G. A. Wright and ].
D. Larson departed in an automobile this
morning for journey OF several hun
dred miles along the Overland auto trail
10 the east OF this city 1t is their pur-
pose To hold meetings and confer with
various officials in effort TO stimulate
interest In the proposed transcontinental
highway. Tonight they held a meeting
at Morgan and expect TO meet the COM
mssioners OF Summit county tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Judge Harris Improvef,
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 15.-Iu letter received
today by Court stenographer Harold j..
Packer Judge n. j. Harris OF the district
court writes that he already feels I'M
proved In health ss result OF his brtet
stay In California Judge Harris, who
is accompanied by his wife, announced
that he would leave San Fra ncisco to-
day for Los Angeles expecting TO spend
several weeks in that city. The district
Judge will not resume his duties on the
bench until the middle Of September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
pht Water Conauers.
The Trlbune.

~ aug. l6.-Worlsing IN crews
meh 70 a gang. eighty work.
ow employed in rehabi!itattnR
pn ilnes OF the Western Union
-ossuno ossyuno the north end OF the
M1mg 10 Local Manager w. %,
a, ssen with this large force the
J; NJ nor be completed before early
NE entire line between Ogden
6rsry JUNCTION via the old line or
<n;sen ;rnen OF the Central Pacific is
esdeeo s, With new poles. lnsl,la :
c,, lice. The effect OF salt water
ne fHpssnys 9 cable across the lake
rss,o ~ 9lsclslon to return to the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
ChiId's Funeral Today.
to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 15.-The body Of the q
months old son OF Horace @. Harvey was
brought TO this city from Salt Lake this
evening and taken TO the LarEin funeral
chapel. The funeral services will be
conducted IN the North Ogden chapel to-
morrow afternoon. followed by intcrment
IN ths cemetery at that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Htdnted I,icanse 70 Mnd
The Tribune.

-nfeaA aug; lS.-Marriage licenses
4 Today To William II Eihert
I.nt' papel Saunders, both OF ocs
Vi Nicholos and Mrs. Mari,
'o'h OF Willard. Box Elder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Is THRONGED.
blow Each Other SO Fast That
Qnpbllno" Is Necessary.

n Aug. i5.-The fourth outing Of
was held al the Hermita ge
Ip Ogden canyon today when
4ers OF the Sunday school classes
Mutual Improvement associa tion
there for their annual picnic.
vas spent in outdoor sports and
E OF the numerous demands upon
1n grounds for outings. there will
rsanizations there tomorrow. The
Iacksmitbs OF the state will hold
1sial picnic and the employees Of
Lake Pressed Brick company
scheduled 10 spend the day IN
e The visitors from Zion will
i0;20 o'clock and proceed direct
'2nyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Basement Store Silks

27-inch all silk 36inch auto silk
changeable taffe popgee suitable
ta-verv suitable for shirts. dresses
for dresses aud children s
waists and petit clothes; C
coats a good as grade for 45c.
sortment OF new 3s.inch all silk non
and desirable oee 5oc
shades; 75c grade 90 ;.,, III Ill,
i0' crepe de chine in
27.incb striped silk cream, light blue,
habutai--a pret pink, hello. Alice
tx tub silk for blue. navy and
summer waists black colors; used
and dresses; for dresses, neg
good range of ligees and under
colors; soc grade wear I5c grade
for 29c. for 45c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Basement Store Millinery

29c-One lot of fine wings and fan
feathers. Values to $l00--for 29c.
5c-Onc lot Of flow 49c-Women $ tail
ers-values to 39c ored hats-values
while they last to $3.50 for 49c.
-tor DC 49c-Apv trimmed
one lot VI or untrimmed
mowers Ea!ucs child s hat-val-
- 10 2Sr ior &c. ues to Sl.39 for
i'c.Sai'Ho on naVs 49c
To- 29c Children :
c-c,pvon hats rough straw hats
y.,nes 10 15c for n black an d
I0c white values
39c-Women 5 hats 9l'oV--9c'
untrimmed l0c - j apanese
shapcs - values scarfs-l5c val
to 40 for SOC. ues l0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Basement Store Soaps

Fern Laundry Soap, Bob White laundry
10 bars for Csc. soap pars 1oT
25c.
Crystal White laun- Star Naphtha wash
dry soap, bars ing powder, 8
for CSC. packages for 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Basement Store Muslin
Underwear

ljc - Chi d ren's T5c-Women S fine
muslin gowns quality muslin
skirts and guimps gowns trimmed
-25c values for with embroidery
ljc and lace-$1.25
9oc-Women, g mps values for 75c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Kinlonos

35c = " o m e n S
short kimonos-
4sc values for
35c.
Women g long
kimonos - S1,2o
values for 65c.
Women s long
kimonos - S1.5O
values for 85c.
15c K t C b e n
aprons-19c val
ues for 15c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-10

10 SECRET T0DGES-Do you want
GOOD hall. cheap rental on East
Harrison. address "Rcut' care Lead
er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-10

civ Satau-ar. Phone lo2i All of-
drrs given prompt attention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

"Ah, Mr.. Simpson" exclaimed
a kittenish old lady, you must
remember that l am daughter of
Evep well, honestly" replied
the laundering man, you don't
look half so old!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
ABOUT ". P. AND WIFE

Washington, March 4.-There
were no frills about Vice Presi-.
dent Marshall and his wife today.
They got up early at the Shore
ham Hotel and took breakfast in
the public diningroom.
Marshall wore a plain business
suit at breakfast, and Mrs. Mar
shall was simply gowned. An es-
cort of three cadets, a lieutenant
and two troopers, from Culver,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

The readers of newspaper have perfect their
influence their favor and the will be better for
that influence being exered. l-,.... p.
Chicago has great newspapers but they be made
influence the newspapers and make them of
real public sentiment.
By Chicago don't greater big buildings and
vast piles brick and Those colossal but cold and
heartless things can't make city WHAT WILL MAKE
CITY GREAT, is THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE DEVELOP
MENT OF ITS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
No city be truly great which sacrifices humanity in order
to doe Steel and and thinks of dollar than
does of of penny than does of child of cash
dividends than of womany of selfish than of
justice
State when is we'll cleaned gives visitors
good opinion But would be the people
of Chicago the energy devoted giving the people who
ride decent service.
Chicago territory of almost 200 square miles. 1t
largely governed the interest the people who do business and
property the loopa session about quarter of mile square
That for private greed and for the good of
the people
Let's by making the railway companies give decent
service the thousands of and children who have
then do something else change this
for the loop for the eopea of the
people.
ABOUT " P AND WIFE who always at the beck and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

who were always at the beck and
call of the Marshalis, seemed to
get on their nerves. Marshall said
his idea of being vice president
did not include the attendance of
"hunkies."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Americans and Mexico.

The real cause of the deep antipathy
felt for things American now prevalent
in Mexico comes from the egregious sin
that, in the eyes of the Mexican land
CLIQUE, American engineers committed
when they awakened an industry and
gave remunerative employment to the
Mexican peon, thus providing him his
one chance to become independent
enough to make a Mexican people pos
sible.
The most independent, self-reliant and
wideawake Mexican people are those
who have been living where American
capital has been employed, and Mexico
owes the increase of the capability OF
her people more to American mining
than to any one movement, native or
foreign | claim that the American influ-
ence has shown the Mexican peon, who
before the American invasion had no
chance to help himself, American stand
ards of living to which he is entitled and
which only American influence could
awaken. 1t behooves the American pub
lie to realize that the American who has
led his country's education and influence
across the border is of the type as
worthy as any one Of our own pioneers.
Bon" in New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
The Ginseng Industry.

Ginseng, for which practically the
only market is China, where it is valued
as medicinal drug, has been shipped
from the United States to the Orient
at the rate of about 10000 pounds,
valued at more than $1,000,000 a year
during the past ten years, according to
report just issued by the department Of
agriculture On account of the limited
market and the fact that 700 acres
this area allowing for seven years re-
quired for maturity Of the root-would
raise all that is needed. DR.. Walter Van
tlett of the departments drug plant in
vestigation division, advises against
'plunging' in ginseng.
"GinSeng," he said. offers attractive
possibilities to patient cultiyators, who
are in sympathy with the limitations of
growth and the slow development of
woodland plants in general, and who are
willing to make material outlay with
only scanty returns in view for several
years"
The amount exported last year was
155. 600 pounds. valued at $3.50 pound.
Before the wild forest supply of the
plant diminished so largely it brought
only 40 cents a pound. The native
cultivation began only about fifteen
years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
George v. as a Carpenter.

During the recent tour of King George
and Queen Mary through the great in
dustrial centers of the English midands
His Majesty often surprised his guides
and the workmen by the technical knowl-
edge he displayed.
In one case he took a carpenter
plane from an astonished "hand' and
did two or three 'iswipes" with it in a
most professional style. AS any one
who has tried it knows, planning is by no
means so easy as it looks and the aver
age novice bungles badly.
King George, however, is no amateur,
ior as a boy he was a proficient carpen-
ter and can still handle plane and chisel
IN the deftest style. In his younger
days in a fit of temper he once kicked
bis foot through the panel of door at
Osborne, but later on, seized with re
Morse, he procured a bit of wood cut
and planed another panel and made
good the mischief.
One Of the Prince of Wales treas
ures is a bookcase made by his father,
who now seldom has time to indulge his
hobby.
It is we'll known that his majesty is
strongly in favor of some such practical
knowledge, with the result that many
men and women of note are studying
arts and crafts and there is likely to be
great revival of the craze for poker
work, wood carving, enameling and so
forth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

ing general spread of the movement
for some time TO come.
DR.. Tatebe, professor of sociology at
the Imperial university, regards the
new woman of Japan as poisoned
by this "fad' from America and Eu-
rope. At the same time the nation has
reached a stage where education of
women should be so directed, he says,
as to produce women who have full
consciousness Of their place in the ma
tional life and needs.
Count Okuma argues that in so much
as the two sexes perform different func-
tons in society they should be educated
along different lines. The English suf-
fragettes are drastic in their actions be-
cause society in England has reached an
unnatural state by reason of the large
number of English women who are UNI
married. In America, the movement is
of milder form, because there the sup
ply of male population goes on steadily.
So far as Japan is concerned, Count
Okuma finds that the growing economic
independence of women has compelled
men to show greater respect to their
wives and to exercise restraint in their
old, lordly attitude. This has been an
excellent thing because it conduces to
greater harmony in married life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Praise American Doctor.

DR.. F. RI. Albee of New York, at the
international medical congress, perform
ed an operation of a kind seen for the
first time in England.
Famous surgeons from all over the
world crowded the operating room in
which DIR. Albee gave his demonstra-
ton. A London surgeon thus describes
the operation in the Daily Mail:
''The basis of our present method Of
treatment Of tuberculosis of the spine
is to reduce to a minimum the move
ments Of the diseased spinal bones by
means of splints or plaster casts applied
to the body. DIR. Albee applies his
splint to the unaffected ends of the dis
eased bones themselves.
with the patient, child Of 4, lying
on its face, DR.. Albee made a semi
circular incision through the skin and
diameter from over the diseased bones.
Then projecting portions of each verte-
brae were split vertically about a third
of an inch deep with chisel and mallet.
This wound was then temporarily
covered in with bandages and a new
skin incision was made over the front
of the shin bone with circular electric
saw DIR. Albee then cut out of the
shin piece Of bone about three inches
long and third Of an inch wide. This
was then inserted edgeways into the
furrow made in the diseased vertebrae.
The splint was then firmly fixed in place
by stitching ligaments on each side of
the backbone over 1t. Both wounds
were then closed and the child was sent
back to bed
The observant surgeons were unani-
nous in praise of the operation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
TonlessIPotatoes in Kansas.

Potatoes without tops are being grown
by ]. G. Mooney, a farmer near Onei--
da, Kas. Two years ago Money had
trouble in getting seed potatoes. Finally
dealer offered him some which he
said, howevef, he considered poor, as
they had few eyes. Money bought
some of them and picked up those which
appeared to have the best eyes. He
planted two flows.
Apparently 1.-THE potatoes were down
to the dealers low estimate. Very few
sprouts appeared. Money allowed the
rows to runf to weeds, but when he
ploughed the ground in the fall he was
surprised to find that the share threw
out big potatoes where he had expected
to find only aEfew. Most OF the potatoes
appeared to Bhave no eyes, but there
were several small knobs on each tuber.
Struck with this peculiarly, Money
discarded als the potatoes which had
eyes and rear ago last spring planted
only the eyeless tubers. Only few
sprouts appeared, but Money kept the
weeds down this time and when he dug
into the ground last fall found a big
crop of potatoes.
He has planted nearly all of the seed
again this year, after discarding the po-
tatoes with eyes, and believes that this
fall he will have full crop of mo
tops"
The topless potatoes are slightly diff
ferent in appearance from the regular
tubers, but there is no difference in the
taste. The crop averages about the
same as potatoes with tops, but the big
advantage id their favor is that there
is no dangeE to them from early frosts
and insect pests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Queen Forbids Windsor Advertisement

Queen Mary seems fated to have
trouble with the occupants of the royal
gift residences. The latest of these to
be brought into dispute with the Queen
is no less person than Princess Chris
ton, aunt Of King George, who with her
husband, lives at Cumberland lodge,
Windsor park.
For a couple of months the Princess
has been adding to her husbands rather
slender income by selling bottles of per-
fume made by herself at Cumberland
lodge, and she has been actively aided
by Princess Patricia Of Connaught.
Princess Christian recently began put
ting labels on the bottles stating that
the perfume was made at Cumberland
lodge. When this reached the ears of
the Queen she ordered Princess Chris
ton to cease selling the perfume In bot
ties with such labels. The Princess
maintains that she has a perfect right
to do SO and refuses to comply with the
request of the Queen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
LapeI Watch Chains for Men

There was a time not so very long ago
when lapel buttons and chains were
Considered bad form by some Of the
men who pay spe.tSl attention to mat
terS of dress, but nowadays the fashion
is generally accepted, though of course
only with the negligee. With the soft
shirt and light summer suit these chains
are much worn.
The chains are of gold or silver to
MrreSpond with the watch, and the but
ton which is fastened in the lapel but
tOnhole may be of plain. polished gold
Or silver. hand engraved or with engine
mrning Ia popular mode Of decoration
Or enameled. set with one or more gems,
md fashioned into any one of countless
shapes.
The palmer buttons are concave disks
ovals. triangleS, squares, hexagons OF
octagons with engine turned holders
md variations of these shapes are
Shown with iuted or beaded edges.
The monogram may, be engraved on
he lapel button. or the crest or initials
Paced in colored enamels. Club, fra
ernity or society emblems or school OF
sollege colors make good decorations
'or the buttons.-New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Steel Ties on European Railways.

During a recent visit to Europe the
writer was struck with the fact that the
steel tie, which has made very little
Roadway in the United States. is exten-
sively used abroad, and particularly III
Germany, where only two years ago the
Prussian State railways alone purchased
over 10000 tons of ties of this charac-
ter. We noted on the fine stretch
of road between Berlin and Hamburg
that the steel tie track was of most ex-
cellent quality, both as regards the sur
face and alignment; and we were partic-
ularIy surprised to find that, contrary
to the general impression, the track was
not noisy. but was as a matter of fact
more silent than some stretches of good
track over which we have ridden which
were laid on wooden ties. 1t is fair to
state, however, that the German locomo-
tiyes and cars are much lighter than
those in the United States Scientific
American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Live Geese for New England.

From 10000 to 1900 live geese are
shipped by express from Prince Edward
island to Boston early in October of
each year.
The geese are collected in small car
load lots at way stations on the island
in crates holding twelve to fifteen birds.
In Summerside they are pastured in an
When shipment is ready they are re-
Grated and sent by steamer to Point Du-
chene, New Brunswick, where they are
taken from the crates and loaded into
specially prepared cars. The cars, which
have apparatus for ventilation and clean
ing. contain 600 to 1000 geese and GO
straight through to towns near Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Simplified Postage Stamps.

BY the two orders recently issued by
Postmaster General Burleson the num-
Der of stamps issued by the government
will be reduced by seventeen. No more
of the 10-cent registry stamps and par
Gel post stamps will be printed. When
the existing supplies of them are ex-
hausted the use Of all other than or
binary postage stamps will be discontin-
ued except for special delivery and pos
tai savings bank purposes.
This slmplification of the postage
stamp system will be great convenience
to the public, which never took kindly to
Postmaster General Hitchcocks expert
ment with distinctive stamps for the
parcel post. The best reason offered for
issuing them was that they would serve
as an aid in the departments book
keeping, and in that respect they have
proved unnecessary. To hasten their
disappearance their use has been author
lied for letters and other mail matter,
domestic and foreign, and ordinary post
age stamps are now accepted for regis
try and parcel post. This is in line with
the policy Of Great Britain, where the
one set of stamps does duty for all pur-
poses-for letters, parcels, registry and
special delivery, as well as for payment
of revenue charges.
Few persons realize that the Bureau
VI EASIdYluS anu Z IiHlIHg Is Lu0 largest
stamp factory in the world. For the
current fiscal year it is estimated that
about $4,000, 100000 ordinary postage
stamps in sheets will be required, besides
over billion more for sale in booklets,
vending machines and special delivery
and other uses
To the public as well as the govern
ment uniform postage stamp will mean
great saving in money and time
New York World.