davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Boston Traveller has hit upon the solu-
tion of the mystery when it suggests
that the next thing in order will prob
ably be demand for tho appointment
of State Inspector of Cleaning Ma
torlal In printing Offices, and it sur
mises that this increase to the patron.
age Of the ruling political party may
have been the reason for the enact
ment Of the unique measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

tion is a distinctly encouraging sign of
the times, and so we arc not at liberty
the nations will come together on a
plan Of international peace, which
ought to put an end to the blo0dshed
and the ravnges Of war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Boston Globe: "The German Gov
ernment is Offering prizes amounting to
$4,000 for architectural sketches and
ideas for new building for the Ger
man Embassy at Washington. Perhaps
in years to come the United States Will
erect suitable Embassy building in
Rerlin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

4 band Of Philadelphians will start
June 23rd to follow the route that
Washington took when he went TO Bos-
ton 10 take command of the American
armies in the Revolutionary War. They
will 'foot it," and expect to reach
Boston on July 3rd. Enthusiastic
crowds will meet them everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Transplanting the East coast lobster
TO the West coast has not proved a sue
cess heretofore, but Secretary Redfefd
has approved plan which he thinks
will succeed, and thus confer a great
boon on the Pacific States. His friendly
regard in this will atone for much ad-
ministration distrust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

The death Of Mr.. j. l.. Stephenson
at a ripe age removes from the activi-
of many accomplishments and OF wide
abilities to do great and useful things
The community is the poorer in his
death and may justly mourn the loss
of man of high type and sound char
1rfpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

There's no end to the extent and
variety of the ISLANDERS upon our pub
lie men. There's an Eastern paper.
for example, who says that "Vice-
President Marshall conYesses that he
eats buckwheat cakes the year
around. - If so, it is no wonder that
he itches-to talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

A New York woman want.
a year alimony, and a WA,
widow declares that she is s
ished with only $1,000 a monsh
ahce from her husbands estas,
cost Of living is certainly eoinv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Among the other good things of Dec
oration day was the quick and efficient
way IN which the street car company
handled the great crowds going to and
returning from the cemeteries. The
service was much appreciated, and
many favorable comments were made
thereon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

The Mayor Of Detroit has set the
complaints of telephone users. He
must be an optimist to think that one
day will do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

maintaining British supremacy /
of those colonies. The tims. :.
denotes Of mooern political lis1
national progress are workine !,
great problem for Great Britai, Z
are working out other proble
other peoples all over the voy,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

During the week the important en-
terprise of Teclaiming the large tract
Of land west of the city, including the
old Ewing property on the way to
Saltair, was begun. Preparatory work
was doing on Friday, and the crowds
going to and coming from Saltair
cheered the work most Justify. Yes.
terdeg large party went out to give
the enterprise its official start, under
the most favorable auspices.
In business circles generally the
week has been good one, the school
activities helping trade in the line OF
their work in the closing exercises.
The labor situation is easing up, and
it is expected that before long every
thing will be going forward in good
style, without interruption.
There has been during the week a
consideration by the Capitol Commits.
sion of marble from quarries in Bea.
ver county. The showing in favor OF
the marble presented was good. Fur.
ther tosts are to be made, and in.
quiries instituted as to the facilities
OF production.
The real estate market Of the city,
as usual, is firm, and in good form
Every one realizes that this is to be
large metropolitan city, and that the
owning of realty here is certain to re-
suit In good profits. When we consider
the great profits that many have made
in buying real estate and the often
quick turns that result therefrom, the
necessary conclusion is that Salt Lake
realty is always good buy.
The prospects of this being great
building season are bright, and will
doubtless be fully realized.
The merchants report continuing
good business, with large sales for the
season, and with collections fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

The Republican State Committee of
Massachusetts is looking for secre-
tary, and insists that he must be man
of intelligence. This would rule out
the stand.pat Senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

An unexpected decrease in copper
exports during the past few days in
spired slight reduction in the ask
| ing price Of large producer, resulting
| in sales for some metal at 15M cents,
| as against previous sales at 15k cents.
| The situation, however, is favorable
for continued strength, and no one be-
lieves that any pronounced recession
is due. Production is being increased
| to fill the world Is limited stock-piles,
and the outlook, authorities agree, is
as satisfactory as could be desired in
view of the general conservation in in
| dustrial and financial circles.
Three new dividend paying compa-
nies in which there is substantial To-
cal shareholder interest entered the
coveted list during the past week, the
Chino company posting it's initial quar-
terly dividend of rs cents share,
the Ray Consolidated 371a cents a
share, and the Stewart Mining Com
pany 10 cents a share. There was no
change in the Utah Copper and Nevada
Consolidated quarterly dividend de-
clared few days ago, rs cents and
375A cents a share respectively being
posted These dividends will come in
part to Salt Lake City.
The stock marSets have been dull
and without any special change, the
fact that the last two days of the
week were holidays appearing to re-
move any activity even from the pro,
fessional element Of the big markets.
Local mining share conditions are prac-
tically unaltered. We have been hav-
ing a speciality market for several
weeks, but with specialties limited in
number.
Spelter and lead have remained
weak, silver was firm again, averag-
ing 90 cents or better an ounce, due,
it is stated, to purchases continuing on
the part Of China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

A good many railroad men have
been IN the city during the week. The
passenger and advertising departments
of the Union Pacific and other rail
ways held a convention here on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday. The
passenger associations are working on
new folders that are to be distributed
advertising Utah, and the announce
ment is made that they will be ready
for the public within few days.
Advices from Boise state that the
Hill interests are actively engaged
in preparing TO build from Anaconda
through Idaho to Winnemucca, Ne
vada, where connections will be made
with the Western Pacific. This win
give the Hill roads a direct line to San
Francisco, and the persistent rumors
leave but little doubt Of the building
of this line. Besides, it will pass
through an extensive and rich region
in Idaho that will give great business
to the road,
Professor L. a, Merrill, agricultural
expert for the Salt Lake Route, and
J. H. Manderfield, assistant general
freight and passenger agent for the
company, working among the farmers
along the route Of the railroad, report
excellent crop prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

This valley presents a daily scene of
splendor. Get up on the bench and look
it over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
SPORT NOTES

Members OF The Pueblo Athletic
club and actors rom til. various play
houses. were treated to the best box
ing card ut til" entire local season
when Mark Mcdonnell and Pete
Chapman, two OF Pueblo's well
known Young mou. boxed four cNcit-
ing rounds last night at the clubs
gym.
40 kidding. the boxing exhibition
was the real card Of the winters so
riety events. For two rounds the
pair exchange love taps. When the
third round came Petc's big eight
ounce glove. or pillow which ever
YOU wish 70 call IL. came in contact
with Marks nose. Aud when the
crimson rcd started to flow McDon-
neil bcca,n, excited and tore in AZ
hts opponent WITH wh!rlwind 1'
speed.
From tha, time on there was some
thing doing. and AT the end OF tn,
encounter, MrDUnnclfs arm was
raised, iudicatily, that he had wor
the encounter II is planned to have
the men NEE, III return engage
uput AS Chapman's friends still in
sist IL, is the letter boxer OF ~
two.
Ii looks as If 'hcre will be no box
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
THE HATPlN

li'yuuS" OF ~" numerous attacks
upon rlrlf and women. til, women
~ MurrIS lie. Pa. hHy" formed u
hHtlin hrigad" aud "a .1nimItt.. has
been Upnuiut"J to s"cur" "a specially
rugd. hgiuin To br used by the MEM
horN HE . weapon "f protection. Til"
IN. Pins viii II. nf extra length and
"auh woman viii wear iSo.
Two NungA, CIV men nav. pat
"nt"d what they call u harmless hat.
pin for women. II H. hollow aud
through It's center II y steel wire at
iachrd to IN. center al tn" knob.
After til" pin II put through tn. hat.
IA. '"iitrr of til" knob II showed iowA
aud ,hat shoN"s III" wir, through
until II curls up aud protects the
s!arp point
" on"u's hIipius that n"nac" the
travelling public must bc prohibited
In Massachusetts. This II til. con
"lusion uf "a legislative committee
which has r.'omm. nd"d til" adoption
Of law making II a misdcmca nor
Tor ~ woman to permit III. pointed
-nd Of u pin Ia pro'ruJ" NOR. than
hal; an inch from III. sli. % her hat,
unless the end II covered with some
d",ic" rendering II harmless
50 many distressing accidents hay.
cd hatpius In stockholm the authori-
ties have been forced to take action
to prevent moro OF them. They have
provided each street ear conductor
with =, stock Of point protectors. with
Instructions to offer them ai cost
price to each woman whose project
ing hatpin cudangcrs the safety o'
the other passengers. These hatpin
protectors are sold at one cent each.
Long distance heart examinations
can now bc mad. bv physicians u"
the usc OF the cardiograph. . now
invention. The condition OF "A patient
500 miles away eau be recorded.
The last two swans have disap-
pcarci from the octagonal basin In
IL. Jardin dcs Tuilcri.s. Paris. They
were an exemplary couple: the male
died OF rheumatism and his widow
OF grief.
\ Pennsylvania bull. tossing his
head in defiance. charged into the
'ngin. of u train at full speed. HIS
manglcd remains were ON q butchers
stand the next day and sold n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

ing match for Pucbloans this month.
Efforts to secure several good at
fractions have fallen through for the
reason that the fighters wunt bigger
guarantees than the promoters con-
slider they can offer. And there Is no
use staging any cheap cards as the
rams have indicated that they cherish
u desire to see some class IN the ring.
IL it can possibly be secured.
Protest made by Jack Britton's
manager over the choice of William
job as referee for the best bout be-
tween BrItton and Packy Mcfarland
in New York is overruled by a decis-
ion of the state athletic commission
to which the dispute had been re-
ferred. The members OF the commits
sion said that there was no good
reason why job. the regular official
of the Garden Athletic club. should
be set aside in favor Of another ref
cree. The protest. II is said, will not
be i'2rther pressed.
.oe Berger. the former Puebloan.
playing with the Chicago White SOx
agains, Los Angeles. appeared SEE
hits. accepted our chances without a
slip. and conducted himself like Il
rcalball player. according to the tclc,
graphic accounts. Weaver, Berger s
rival for the shortstop job. playing
with the other division Of Callahan's
aggregation, fieldcd perfectly and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Jo- jackson declares that hr VIII
s;,. M playing baseball ~ ,oou at h"
pays FOR his farm In South Carolina.
cleveland ian. don, wish Ia" any
harm. hut they viii b" satisfied II
he do.sn'i get the mortgage ON th"
hO mrs,.ai lifted for about u" years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Jack Quinn, III" Ioim msr pitcher Of
til. New Sufk-. RAYS ihI, til" New
Works have secured u wonderful
-horiEiup In Claude Derrick.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

I'll. second division of the white
Sox bea, i.os Angeles yesterday 'n
I. Til. firs, Ill ,i-Ion won over OAK
land. = 10 ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

90, Que hit. Critics ar" declaring
Iha, Berger has the rla"" ~ good
as nailed down.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

| II IS said that Manager Mack "f III"
lNthi.iics would lik" To secure Paddy
,GfiHcr from New York. and Man-
lEcr Callahan wants Ray kcating.
| Though h- II supposed To u. a
shor,siop. Rebel T.. Williams. who
comes to the Washington team FOR II
trIul from the Newark club. OF the
Ohio state league. IL really good
second bascman. aud may prov. I" b.
one OF the forcmcsi candidates foi
that position ut Charlottesville.
cleveland viii i.v. smaller
,sdIiad In It's irainin: camp than nay
other OF the American Icagu. teams
Manager Birmingham took - play
crs south. which Is seven or eight
less than any other club will carry.
| Robert Lowe. til. veteran Detroit
fscout-in-chicf. may desert baseball
Rhis spring and go into tn. rca! cs-
tate busincss. He has been connect
cd with the Detroit club for several
wears. making his home In Detroit.
In that time he has noticed the ad-
vantagcs offered In dealing In DciIpi;
real estate, aud IL considering de-
ivotins all his time to tn. business.
Baseball Editor Joe Via. Of the
New York Sun. states that Chance adj
mi,icd to him recently tina, he woul,!
receive u certain percentage OF the
New York Clubs profits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Ii looks as If thcre will be no box
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
WILL THE FEMALE OF THE SPE.
ClES DEVOUR THE MALE?

| Gertrude Atherton writes as follows
in the Yale Review:
Some day, when all the nonsense
and sentimentality have died out of
the world, it will be universally adj
mitted that men and women are
made up Of the same ingredients, and
that the preponderance of good or
had. weakness O. strength, is in the
Individual, not the sex When w0-
men have achieved full liberty-in
other words, fully found themselves
and, increasingly confident in their
swelling ranks, stand squarely on
their own two feet-they will be just
as rapacious, just as dishonest, just
as sharp and Over-reaching as condi-
tons and the law permit The weak
err or less resourceful will drop to the
underworld, as they do today (where
they will continue to divide the hon
ors with mem, but those women of
brains and character that deliberately
select the open for their talents in
stead of the home, will fight man at
mis- own game, and, it may be, rout
him. dispossess him, eat him up"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

The recent disasters by storm and
feed are the most appalling that have
ever occurred in this country. The
Charleston and San Francisco earth
quail es. the Galveston tidal wave, the
Chicago, Boston and Baltimore fires,
while appalling, happened at different
periods, but the devastations since
last Easter Sunday were so extensive,
covering such a wide extent of terri
tory that one can scarcely grasp the
full sweep of the unparalleled trag-
edy. But the citizens of the stricken
regions are going resolutely to work
in the matter of restoration, the same
as in the cities named, and in little
lille the rebuilding will be better,
stronger and more ornamental than
before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
QUIET WEDDING

Mr.. Robert Martin and Miss Ethel
Tweedle, both of Zuber, were married
in this city Thursday at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. I. w Ogle. in the
fourth ward, Mr.. Ogle performing the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Martin re-
turned at once to Zuber, where the
groom is in the employ of the Sum
ner Lumber Company. Their friends
at Zuber and elsewhere extend them
congratulations and best wishes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

Mr.. David Kirkland and Mr.. r. B.
Kyle Of the OMawaha River Farms,
we're in the city Thursday and report
I'd that the waters had all receded,
.u3 Sat the reclaimed lands were
row in fine shape. The late expert
nee VIII prove a blessing in disguise,
or they have now opened more out
ITS and another overflow will be i'm
os be. The proposition looks more
uyi5iug than ever, and in the near
uta VIII increase the reputation
Us county already enjoys in the as
icll1ural line
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
TOOTH BRUSH DRILL FOR Chill.
DREN

for many years teachers of grades
IN the Tuscaloosa schools were re-
questeI to c.ress the Importance of
the observation by their pupils of the
simpler laws OF health. Among 9TH
er things. the care of the teeth was
made prominent. This work, though
aesuitory and largely advisory, may
nave been Of some benefit, since, prior
% the institution of the drill in brush
ing teeth, the medical examiner com
mentcd on the better average condi-
tan OF school children's teeth in the
Tuscaloosa schools as compared with
those oil children in several western
schools. which he had formerly serv-
ed as examiner.
The actual experiment of brushing
teeth az school is the direct result of
the missionary work done and the CO
operation extended by the local dental
society
This society. through its officers,
took the initiative by offering to sup
ply tooth brushes and small tubes of
dental paste TO each pupil in the first
three grades of our Stafford school, if
The school board would arrange for
necessary appliances.
Perhaps 10 mildly emphasize the
Importance OF this innovation, they
represented that it is not that food
which passes through the mouth, but
that which fingers to putrefy and be-
come disease germ producing cess
pools. that endanger mans life, lib
rrty and pursuit of happiness. They
also pretended that the sure way to
moral degradation is via mouth of
decayed and decaying teeth, and not
81 ln support of this startling pro-
nouncement that a man suffering
from the toothache had once been
known 10 say uncomplmentary
things TO his motherin-law.
The board realizing the new obi
cation as paramount, gladly consent
ol 10 supply the equipment, upon as
slrance by the society that, though
The chief end and aim of life, and
hence of school is oral hygiene, it
would not. however, in the opinion of
tae society. be necessary to totally
suspend or even seriously subordinate
the usual activities of the school to
this essential work.
o. means of the toothbrush drill
and daily notice paid to dental by
nlcne 10 is hoped to so emphasize the
Importance OF this attention that pu-
pills boa an grades will heed it to their
good The lower grades are selected
Tor the actual drill. because little chill
dreu enter into the spirit of such
things quite readily; they represent a
larger number of homes than is rep
resented in any other department of
school they are. perhaps. more great
ly in need OF this work than their
more advanced brothers and sisters,
since the latter. on occasion, are sent
no the dentist, while for the little tots
the general panacea for toothache is
"a good stout cord. and then, they are
IN this age more likely to form the
tooth brush habit.-James Fl. Foster,
superintendent of Schools, Tuscaloo-
-a Ala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

Senator and Mrs. E. L. Carney lief
Friday night for Tallahassee, where
hey viii remain during the legisla
i've session. They have rented eX
Governor Bloxham's home, and dur
.ng the session Mrs. Carney will Ell
certain quite extensively,
Mr. and Mrs. Carney were accom-
panied to Tallahassee by Mrs. Car
ney's father, DR.. Wilson, and her sis
ter and niece. Mrs. B. W. Mimms anC
Mrs. Carney Mimms, who will b
with them during part of the ses
sion, and they will also entertain 9th
er guests later on.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

Vice Commodore ". r. Goodwin
and his family and guests left
on Saturday for their home at Ma
piersyille. H.. just out of Chicago
They have spent very pleasant win
ter in their charming winter home
The Oaks, at Woodmar and their
friends around the lake will miss
them. and will cordially welcome
them back to the lake next winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
Teeth and Psychology

Education is by the mouth. At any
rate. this has been found measurably
true of the backward school children
az cleveland. Ohio. Dentists put their
teeuth in order PSYCHOLOGISTS showed
chem how 70 breathe and to chew
their food. and after six months, ex-
.efImrntaI psychologists were called
n
rrl Of IL. with sixteen decayed
teeth. requiring twenty-five filings,
has iu proved 10 per cent. in memory,
$50 per cent. in spontaneous associa-
ton. IS per cent. in addition, and 600
Der cent. in association by opposites.
lcr quicbness of perception has not
changed. although her total gain dur
.rg the treatment was 1GS per cent.
A boy whose teeth are bad, whose
month and throat are swollen and
eermladen. whose nasal, oral and oc-
ular passages are stopped up, blinks
uhcn he looks at the blackboard, fails
to hear his name when called upon,
IS bowed by defective breathing. and
IS panied in digestion. He becomes a
rruaut. rcbenious and liar. Give
hlm au oral cleansing and complete
ma-ucatory repairs, nd you ba5in
Is make Of him a gentleman and ?
-.halar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

1t would tax our credulity to be-
lieve that we pay more for chewing
gum than for foreign missions, and it
would tax it still further to believe
that with all the legislation on the
subject, with the pulpit and large
part of the press aimed against it.,
with the active temperance workers
in all parts of the country shifting it
hip and thigh, the same as with the
hand of Ishmael, and its devotees ia
booed by all the large business inter
ests and corporations of the country,
we say that with all these forces ar
rayed against it, it is hard for us to
believe that there are more hard dol
lars paid out for liquors today by an
amount exceeding one-half billion dol
lars than for all the items named
above. There must be some mistake
somewhere. To admit the truthful
ness of these statistics would be to
discount the efficacy of the methods
employed to prohibit their sale.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

hhasse chat are going 70
Florida would be- helpful 70
fha aana sufferers. The express com.
an.ss propose 90 carry all donations
fr.r ~ here 3 a chance Of doing q
r.si Ser, ce. and az the same time
su uof bear heavily on any one
Rash the cabbagos to the sufferers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
MISLEADING STATISTICS

Giving some items of the high cost
of living" the last issue of the Madi-
son Enterprise-Recorder gives the
following figures, which it claims is
taken from some recent and supposed
Nv accurate statistics:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

rbe wool SCI edule tarin Dill mas
bacon arreed upon BY the committee
having the same In charge