davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
MEN STRIKE BECAUSE
OTHERS ARE JAILED

VANCOUVER, q. G., Nov. S.-Seven-
teen hundred men quit work last night
on the Pacific Great Eastern railway
grade between Newport and I1illooet'
completely tieing up work there The In
dnstrIaI Workers OF the World, who
caused the strike. declare that ali rail-
way yo.lsneu in British Columbia WIN go
OUT for the chief object OF the strike Is
Ia nrotect against the sentencing to jail
of he Nanalmo miners engaged in the re-
cent riots.
The strikers are also asking minimum
wage Of Si per day and an eight-houy
day. The Industrial Workers Of the
World declare they have a membership OF
10. 4OO men IN the railroad amps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
At ONCE! CLOCGED NOSTR|LS OPEN.
HEAD COLDS AND CA7ARRH VANISH

dissolve5 by the heat OF the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inHamed, swol-
len membrane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes imme-
diately.
Don't lie awake at night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed, nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with its running nose, foul
mucus dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-lust once in "Ely IS
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Doctors Now Agree
ON Eczema Remedy
Confirm The Statements About d. ID. d. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. MD: In my
opinion D. D. D. should be applied in
all cases Of skin disease-sn immedi-
ate relief to the itch, q calm to e1-
cited nerves. soft, soothing, yet a pow
erful agent, O. strength to the general
system"
DIR. Unua Holmes: I'd. D. D. IS as
near C specific for eczema and tho
dreaded psoriasis as Is quinine for ma
also for salt rheum. letter. barber's
itch. pimples, all forms OF itching erup-
tions, scales: sores"
DR.. Ira T. Gabbert: '1 freely admit
that D. D. D. reaches cases. and per-
1y than mine"
DR.. Gabbert's words are OF special
Significance. He Is known os one OF
the first skin specialists In the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON TRIP TO PANAMA

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Members of the
house committee on appropriations. led
by Chairman Fitzgerald. left New York
for Panama this afternoon on the steam
er Christobal. chartered for the trim
They VIII return about December l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
"TOM" MANN SPEAKS
IN SALT LAKE TONIGHT

Tom" Mann. leader OF the strike OF
dock laborers In England and Ireland a
few years ago, arrived IN Salt Lake yes,
terday and will lecture on Industrial
unionism in the Garrick theater tonight
Many members OF the l. w, ". from
nearby points have come into the city
in anticipa ton OF the visit Of Mann.
Mann attended the ]. w, w. street meet.
ing on Second South and Commercial
streets last night. but remained one OF
the audience. He Is registered ct the
Lucid hotel near the !. w w. hall or
West South Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
|6IRL SHOOTS
I|EsE HUSBAND
rber Shop and Fa-
Mounds Spouse;
uses to Talk

4 tribune.
M. s.-Harry Yoshikawa
|red "a, was shot and PROB .o
rnndcd by his white wife,
voahikawa, aged 20, at
. touieht in a japanese
Is5 Twenty-fifth street.
Vas M witnessed by two
rosashi, the proprietor E., OF
w j. Murchamy. The
nsde no attempt to es,
,eyolver whom arrested
rhomas Burk;
srtered Yoshikaw wa g alb
4 The intestines. Ac"
A, Dixon, who at.
'bere is small chance OF
.ksd at the police station
.ssuuted to destroy let
~ from japanese admir-,
esys wore unsigned and
'sd mt Salt Lake and Gar
hsd inst been shaved and
"a take q bath when the
FL on the street door Of
.puing inside, she saw her
|6s rear Of the room, and
|sd to talk with him Ad
y steps, she drew a ,32-
rsr from her pocket, ac-
|s.rifnesses, and fired one
',anese fell to the floor,
,ouscicus. His wife talked
rsnesc and held his head
81 the police arrived. She
IA 10 talk IN Japanese 10
shop. but was not per
keadouarters Mrs, Yoshi~
to- make any statement,
kst the man accidentally
Later she said she would
after she bad consulted a
|as necessary TO use force
letters from her, and even
|seded in tearing them TO
|r5enmed that the officers
her.
n you can look down on
Is I married a Jap she
ras taken to q cell in the
lava said that she and
rere married in Sydney,
bsed to give her maiden
/ time she said they op-
ling house at 1919 Lari-
enver. She said that Chi
h0ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
'G OF BAVARIA
OATH OF OFFICE

*5aria. Nov. S.-Ludwig III.
81 Bavaria, who replaces
0ito. took the oath OF Of
me throne room of the
@es OF the house Whlttels-
the king belongs, the
<Lefs aud depGta lions from
q OF TIE Bavarian parlia-
:be ceremony, which was
Hlnto OF l01 guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Or. BlOSSer'S
Catarrh Remedy.
Trial Package Mailed Free to Any
Sufferer.

II YOU have ca,arrh Of the head, nose
throat: IL catarrh has affected your near
ing. II you sneeze, hawk or spit; II you
take one cold after another, II your head
feels stopped up. you should try this Rem
cdy discovered by DR.. Blosser who has
made a specially Of treating catarrh foI
over thlrty-nino years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuff ed-up, In
famed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache
Try Ely's Cream Balm.

TTy 'Ely g Cream Balm. -
Get little bottle anyway, Just TO
Try. it. Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
Will open; you will breathe freely
dnllness and headache disappear BY
morning the catarrh, cold-in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle OF "Ely s Cream Balm'' at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

OF Kansas. Write to him DR.. Ira T.
Gabbert Caldwell. KanA
II you ere affected with any skin
blenlish, even the slightest, or tenn
porary rash, try D. D. D. today.
Use II according to directions.
Notice how the skin la cooled,
soothed: smoothed. refreshed the In
stant this Liquid Is used
Then continue with the simple wash.
and watch your cure
All druggists handle D. d. D. Cons
to us and we Will tell you OF the mar
velous efficiency OF this remedy as well
as the D .. D. Skin Soap. We offer
the first full slZe bottle on the guar
antee that unless II does what Is
claimed. It costs you nothing.
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, THE New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
First Socialist Sheriff.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Nov g.
Louis A Welsh. steamhtter said to he
the first Socialist sheriff elected in the
United States viii assume office here on
January j. lie was the only Socialist
elected here Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

nounced today that he would be candi-
date TO succeed Senator Root at the pri-
ma rIes next fall He declined TO say
wSetber ,yS f he would retire as a congress
sional candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
VIII Increase Capital.

HAMBURG. Germany. Nov. s.-The
Hamburg Steamship company
adopted a resolution at meeting today
to increase its capital from s87, 100000 to
S45. 900, 900.
The additional capital, II was explained.
was required to build a larger feet OF
freight steamers In view OF the opening
OF the Panama canal and the establish
ment OF a new line to the Orient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
|ow and All
4 Walkers
Celebrates
Of Their
y :. Enlarged
pa Their Fifty
rS in Business
CITY. 0.-lN'9

|barrlms generally will be
ths y Halseere llSee stdlsps i the past
slIs. my ss1nowledge of the he
lon Sna basement, New.
~ ,aaelviug-the very
n. arrangement.
made without ONE
-Sua SS,unasss-it I, meant niSbt gbt
"A ~ y the b., improvements IS
1ifreoosnt ont and presents eI a0I, a
al ghsent hs from most on.
ia Oe; =. hundreds Of spe. DE
at prices to nls5 spu, so
II rlssefs' Mercband;scc,
LOT the occas siou' ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Chase Is Improving.
Detective George Chase OF the police
department. who has been i'll at home
for the past week, was reported some
what improved yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Seeks Roots Toga.

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-Represcnta-
,ivc Jefferson NJ. Levy OF New YORK an"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

street.
and
VIII be occupied by the DeckerPatnck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
(uiekIy
(d At Home
Permanent Cure-Trial
aled Free to All In
aln Wrapper.

q Piles have been cured
Eage Of Pyramid Pile
om further treatment.
4 its value to you, get
druggist at soc a box
q, get the kind you ask
~ out free coupon be-
Pay. Save yourself from
IMe tI;,e and its torture, the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE WEEK.

From the establishment of Old Home Week and Bargain Week has come forth Better Acquaintance Week, and it appears to be a very bright and useful third. This was originated in cities ambitious to build up their trade. An invitation is sent out through a city's whole zone of trade and the peo- pie are bid to come in and get ac- ouainted and the residents are eau toned to say "Howdy!" to all strangers within their gates as a proper man Hesitation of interest.
 Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Md, are celebrating Better Acquaintance Weeks and their motto is: "The Best Boosting Any City Can Have Is to De- liver the Goods" that suit visitors at purchase inducing prices. This looks like indellfble truth but if it is once burned in they've got to live up to it.
 These cities claim also that if there are any faults in the commercial sys- tenn of a city it is up to the mer- chants to find them out and remedy them: that the details of wrapping and boxing goods should be carefully att tended to. and that sane constructive criticism is the most helpful thing in the world"
 Fortunate are the cities that can follow such preachments with illus trative performances
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
BOOKS BY PARCELS POST.

A congressman from Maryland has introduced a resolution to congress amending the parcels post law so that books are included and 1t should pass, since cheapening the cost of sending books would serve to facilitate the spread of education, it is surprising they were not included in the post parcels to begin with.
 It is a fact that in it's transmission of books above a certain weight the post office department has always charged a higher rate than the ex- press companies, and for the sake of economy publishers had to be careful to observe the difference and act ac- cordingly.
 There is occasion for some fault finding with the parcels post bus mess by the press. for. as it takes pre- cedence to newspapers it has delayed the delivery of daily papers to regu- . lar subscribers and is making no end of trouble and giving rise to complaints in all parts of the country. The daily newspaper should be classed next to letters for delivery and the importance of promptness in the work should be recognized by the post office depart nnent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
JAPAN'e FINE sENeE or PRO- pRiETy,

The refusal of Japan te receive Felix Diaz as a special envoy speaks well for her perception of the proprieties and her Judgment in little matters which may affect her standing among the nations. Since there is as yet nc organized government in Mexico MT. Diaz has no standing in Japan except as private citizen of Mexico.
 This fixes the attitude of Japan to- ward Mexico on the same plane as that of America and all other civil fixed nations: and it shows she real- izes that the good will of this country is worth to her more than the favor of Mexico, and that her friendifness to- ward us is genuine, and the stories of her having designs against this government and seeking to colonize a force in Mexico is hoax of the vilest kind.
 Japan is in the hands of wise states men and she may be depended upon to consider all issues with this coun- try in a spirit of fairness, and to abide all decisions with manifesto ton of calmness. whether for or against her.
 Japan is constantly showing her self worthy to be considered a reliable ally and a world power.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
LETTERS TO NEWSPAPERS.

Every daily paper receives more let ters than ever find a place in its col umns on all manner of subjects; and the up-to-date paper is always glad to receive opinions on different sub ects, as they give new points of view and are interesting and helpful to all concerned.
 The matter of writing letters to the press is not well understood. There must be something meritorious in a letter In. order for it to be worth the space 1t occupies-it must say some thing new and different. and should present a conviction rather than ven ture a hazard. It is in better form not to be personal, to discuss the sub ject rather than hit the editor by whose favor you are heard, or the writer who provoked the controversy.
 It should be borne in mind that there is seldom space for a letter column in length. and that short and pithy letters are always put on the pre- ferred list. The public care little for long articles of any sort, but prefer simple. straightforward statements which present ideas and show schol- astic ability
 Writers who aim to discuss qnes- tions calmly, ably and briefly will never have their letters rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

Miss Hannah Wessling, official bfeadmaker for the government, is an expert chemist in the agricultural de- partment. She is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Tn a model Kitchen equipped with every scientific apparatus she conducts experiments the results of which are later announc- ed In government reports of interest to housekeepers
 Tanning Berger. whose play. "The Deluge. has been taken for American production next season, Is a Swedish dramatst. but for time lived in Chi cago. He is now a resident of Stock holm. where the play was first acted When he came to this country he was unknown and after arriving in Chicago he was compelled for some time to do odd jobs to make a living
 Prof. Paul Showey, next years Roosevelt professor to the University of Berlin, fills the chair of Greek at fte University of Chicago, It is expected that his course in Berlin will deal with Greek philosophy, especially the wort { or Plato. on which he has written g aiIssnhAK Af haAls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
ANrIclPATlNe OUR NEEDS.

Before they call. will answer.-Isa I7 xv-24
 It is not a waste of energy to store in mind some of the divine promises for they are a comfort to the soul in sunshine and in distress.
 This statement to the prophet not only informs Us of the nearness of God but of His fatherly solicitude in his willingness to anticipate our needs, even to bestowing a blessing before we can ask for it.
 This text has in 1t assurance of His watchfulness and care and constant love; and these three things put our feet upon the rock of Truth which withstands every storm.
 His watchfulness shields us, H1s care lightens our burdens and His love binds us to Him.
 Why does mortal doubt when he has such a promise as this to depend upon
 Doubt under some circumstances may be the shadow of truth and an incentive to search for light: but in the effulgence of such a promise as this truth can cast no shadow.
 This is an exalting promise, and ii was intended to give Knowledge, hope and power to the children of God in the walks and trials of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

my life, I wouldn't do such a thing" replied Willie. "He can tell you what Tell me just what he said" ds- manded l.
 T don't want to- whimpered Char lie. "but he swered at me- 1 l must know the very words he continued.
 I Evidently Charlie felt that he should
 not repeat what he understood to be an oath So explained to him that it would
 not he swearing, if he only repeated
 the words of another. and finally he | plueked up his courage to tell me,
 though he felt the occasion very keen l ly. In shame faced way with bated ] did sWered at me, He called me Big black bear!"
 l I turned my face aside to conceal | the smile l felt must come. There he
 stood large clumsy, black and with feet
 that turned in at the toes. l That wasn't really swearing was
 it, Miss Downer? -anxiously asked Willie" I just meant to laugh at him. l We boys were playing marbles, and he came along, and knocked the marbles 1 out of place with his feet. I was mad at him. know. but I did not mean to l swear at him."
 I had crying fit about then. and when recovered my voice, 1 decided | that it was not really swearing, though
 I told Willie he did wrong to be angry at Charlie.
 T am sorry Miss Downer, said he,"
 and I'll give him some marbles to make up. if you want me to- I decided that would be a good way to settle it and Charlie was willing to forget his grievances in return for a handful of marbles. and let bygones be bygones. But I have found myself af91i iT7c ciy vxyf e-I, of it.
 I told it to Miss Dalton, my neigabor teacher in the same floor but she said she did not see anything funny in that. Charlie was disgusting animal, any way and she did not see how I could
 knew I made a pet of him, and could see no harm in him. She did not think teachers should have any pets in their school. She meant to treat hers all alike. Teaching was only drudgery and for one she was glad to get away at night and forget 1t all. Poor thing l am sorry for her They tell me she is not likely to retain her position another year, and I suppose she needs the salary. Then. too, she has no mother to come to, at the end
 of the day as I have
 Mrs. Downer laughed heartily over the bear story, and then said. T, too, am sorry for Miss Dalton, bring her | home with you some Friday night for a weekend visit Perhaps we can cheer her up a little. and make life happier for her She may be lonely and homesick, for her own home is at a distance. and there Is no mother in it. I understand. We are so happy I would like to help her. if could'' That Is good thought" agreed LorTetta 'I'll bring her out with me next Friday, and we will do all we can for her. You will help her I know" AN IDLER.
  The duke and the count are com l pairing notes" Protested ones I pre- | sume. Was ashington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

and the living who need the warm heart and helping hand. Flowers are beautiful tokens of love, but kindly acts are it's manifestation. We may bury the dead in flowers, but not our hearts in se1fishne55.
 There are many excesses, but only few of them do we condemn. We wink at gluttony and rail ct dissipation; we are tolerant of excessive talk if 1t Is not upon subjects which in any way affect us; we indulge in pleasures or many kinds until we are fairly undone, and cone planes us since it is done in the name of sport. We have not come to like restraint under any cir cumstances. although restraint Is rec ognized by the wise as "the golden rule of enjoyment" The middle path IS not always the most delightful. but since it is shortest 1t has it's compen- sations. It is not always safe to wan der with Delight. It is assuring to pear in mind our blessings. It was Mrs Lydia Maria Childs who wrote: Grat- itude is the memory of the heart: therefore forget not 10 say often, hay all I have ever enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Danbury business men are now out to get Danburyi to vote $50,o0O TOT new roads to connect that clty whh surrounding towns. and by lmprosihs means of approach to DanDury to III crease business.-New Canaan AdVer- tiser.
 It is difficult to understand why the New Haven road goes to the Sredl expense of employing president, wee presidents, managers, etc, when Lotus D. Brandeis could do the whole thing alone and possibly run a few trains on the eside.-Commercial Record.
 There is work for game wardens f., the year around. At this season na- tive birds are apt to suffer unless some official in nearly every town is active in their behalf. In Enfield the other day two men were caught shooting swallows It cost them S80 each, and the punishment was light. few lee- sons of that character ought to result in good.-Bristo1 Press.
 The announcement yesterday morn ing that a Sunday Courant is coming was received with much commendauon wherever it was discussed and was the talk of the town for the morning In every considerable community where a morning newspaper is printed there IS a Sunday morning paper and soon the Courant will jain the procession. We shall speak of it more definitely at later date after preparations are fur ther along-Hartford Courant.
 Instead of being an unqualified abandonment of the primary system, the recent vote of the New Haven 'democrats~.to go back to the conven- tion system temporarily has been inn mediately followed by formal effort on their part to induce the republ1- cans and progressiNes to agree upon a primary system which shall put all parties upon an evc- standing.- Springfield Republican.