davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Seamless Mesh Bags
Just In
Special Price, So. so

These little beauties are genuine
Bailey seamiess mesh and carry the
distinction Of being genuine struck"
frames. the styles which are at once
artistic and dainty and in the creates.
demand, They are almost exact re-
pleas OF fine sterling bags Of newest
designs--6 inch frame and 8 inches
deep, ornamented with pretty pear
shape drops. The finish Is oxidized-
very special lin several styles) at
$3.50.
Ground FIoor-Msfn store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Have You Seen the New
Snowflake Flouncings?

One the
France But this February
than ordinary
a
Ample variety
surprise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Cap Effects
And Sailors Are Very New

Close fitting Hindu turbans,
too, and other small, medium
and large hats are here. The
early spring braids are remark
able In every way: the colors
present some new beauties;
feathers are everywhere used
for trimmings. See especially,
please, our varied displays at
IS, $3.50, $3.50 to SIS.
Maline Turbans, with vel
vet flanges. In black and the
new spring shades Special
az $3.50 and $500.
Black untrimmed Hats with
u velvet facings, sensible new
n style for early wear. At
M 31.30, $2.93. $3.99.
n Panama Hats for the south
ern tourist; in medium size
styles, $500 and $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
China Takes On New
Interest SATURDAY.

There's always something interesting IN our China
and Glassware sectionsour tremendous ontRo nlaaaa
some exceptional values before you for tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Dennison Valentine Decorations

Heart Decorated Table Cover, 63xS4, zoo.
Valentine Lunch Sets. 25c and SOC each.
Pink and white Streamers, 15e per roll-100 feet
Pink Hearts-all sizes-10c q package.
Red Hearts-all sizes--1oc a package
Pink Cut Out Cupids-toc a package.
Red Heart and Cupid Suckers
Red and pink decorated Crepe Paper, 3h-ysrd
fold for 16c.
Dinner and Tally Cards
Complete line Of Decorations for q Patriotic
Party.
Balcony--Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
''Klosfit" Petticoats
Must Be Appreciated

Failure TO give these thelr merited
due would be uniustifable In al lIfM
deed fof probably no other ZfITt- LII IN
single undergarment has
perfected than these ~
"TIlosnt" petticoata A
The specially constructed <8A
cores ut the sides have es \ III =. ~
tablished perfect lines for L.rW W&Sl
many a gown whose fitting vY E.SW&I ~
would surely have been I'M W 80 81. 60
over an ordinary
petticoat. 800 < y
"Klosnts' in cotton and silk (an coiors, OF cour
range from 500 to $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
SIS Mixture
Goats, SIS

Here's q limited number of
fine boucles and new tweeds In
a good variety Of colors and
styles (all new this season.
Shawl collars OF velvet. self-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31

Severely plain sktrts of materials like piquee and
lawns (Which can be worn with the vssy thinnssf
frocks) noted q ae
They begin at ESQ One Of pque has s0allopsd edge
With TOW Of embroidery beading, tzeo-
The painter effect II an irIov4tou. Come q me
pannier skirts show several Of lace psyhape one
In nne nainsook '~''. :. -''n,. -
=" The new gowns have nimy yoke and sleeves of
lace. with ribbon drawing and q flower q ribbon -
the shoulder. Some et-os, others moro W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31

Extra Size Garments

wear relates to large sxes There's liberal provision
here in that respectthese garments generously cnt
where most undermuslins ht too snugu. Gowns re
77e. CSC. ~ TO t2-sa
Skirts are ,iOo to s4.so and Drawers 500 g >aso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
For Trousseaus-

We have yet to see bride who failed Of being
greatly delighted with February showings for them
Here sets containing the daintiest OF ~metcninf
gowns skirts and combinations-one Of naingook Win
lace and embroidery trimming and ribbon drawn tt
$3.50 up TO $3.50 for still liner sets W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31

material, and fancy plalds are good features you1
IKE Some have belted backs; there but one 0
two Of kind-all sizes to begin with These too
are $25 coats and they surely won't finger erea
while tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
CARRANZA BRINGS
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS

IIERMOSnLO, Sonora, Dec, 22.-
Communicat tions by rail and wire have
been practically restored throughout
northwestern Mexico. according to an
announcement made today by lgnacio
Bonil!ns. secretary OF communications In
General Carranzas provisional cabinet
This is assisting materially the consti
tutionallst campaign by putting the vari-
Gus lnsurgent leaders in close touch with
the general headquarters here.
Telegraph lines have been restored In
the states Of Slnaloa, Sonora. chihuahua
and Durango. which comprise section
in northwestern Mexico about 800 miles
long and about 800 miles wide. In this
terrltory the federals hold only the coast
towns OF Guaymas, on the gulf OF Cali
fornia, and Mazatlan. on the Pacific
ocean. Constitutlonalst officials assert
that only the presence OF two federal
gunboats on the coast has prevented the
capture OF these ports.
Secretary Bonillas announced that
within a few days telegraphic communl~
ca ton VIII be restored between Nogales
on tho Arizona Sonora boarder, and
Juarez. on the Texas chihua hun border,
by way OF Torreon, 700 miles south OF
kllc lnterna tional line. Already the bor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
WAITING ATTITUDE
ASSUMED BY VILLA

JUAREZ, Mexico. Dec ga waiting
attitude was assumed by General Fran
cisco Villa and his rebel troops today to
learn what action. IL any. the federal
10 take. So long the bulk OF the fed
eral army In the north remains at OIL
naga, more than 100 miles from striking
distance of any of the rebels strong
tented TO let the matter remain there
While the federals have been provision
ing their commissary If preparing TO
march into the Interior. they are with
out any train or telegraphic commune
alton south Of tho border. They have
among them ten generals. or one for each
400 soldiers.
General Villa at chihuahua began to
turn his attention toward developments
southWard The nearest federals in tina t
direction are al Torreon. about 200 miles
south. AS soon az he Is sufficiently ad-
viscd OF conditions, General Villa In
tends 10 send large force toward Tor
reon Skirmshes between federaIs and
rebels at Gomez Palacio and Lerdo. near
Torreon. occurred, but they were insig-
nificant.
Exaction Of money from people who
leave Chihuahua still continues accord
ing TO refugees. They said General villa
required the money d tribute to the
revolutionary cause and the money had to
be paid or the refugees were not allowed
to leave. Mrs. Pedro Prieto. wife Of II
merchant. said she had to pay s12,500 in
gold, and Luis Sequences and Pedro Tor
res. merchants. $4,000 each
The home and property OF Jacob Il.
Touche. a native OF Turkey. valued al
s5oo.oOO, was confiscated by villa. and
Touche paid $4,000 cash for the relea sc
OF a sister. Touche was reputed to have
amassed a large fortune In Mexico after
entering this country many years ago
with nothing more than a trained bes r,
His elaborate home In Chihuahua was
one Of the sights Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
AMERICAN CRUISER
LYING OFF SAN BIAS

HERMOSlLLO, Mexico. Dec. 22.-An
american cruiser was lying off San Bias.
Sinaloa. today according To information
tonight received at constitutionalist head
quarters Culiacan, the state capital, and
San Bias are held by insurgent forces
While 1t was not made clear what rea =
son the American ship had for being In
the neighborhood, 1t was believed that
RiyeroS, consttutionalist governor OF
Sinaloa, regarding the reported imprson-
ment Of w. 5. Windham and J. NJ Dunn,
Americans. Since the announcement from
10 investigate: the two men have been
found, II IS said, and the story of their
Imprisonment BY lnsurgeut officials re-
pudiated
ters here OF the report from Mexico City
that the insurgents had been defeated at
Mazatan and Topic. It was pointed out
that the capital had absolutely no COM
municatlon with those west coast points
1t was denied that any fighting had oc-
CURED within the last fortnight
The railroad and telegraph are de-
clared TO be operating within ten miles
OK Mazatlan and equally close to Topic
City. 1t was reported that q federal gun
boat lying. off Msza tlan frequently had
shelled, without result passenger and
troop trains, which were moving freely.
Nothing has been heard from Quay
mas since the recent desertion and re-
ported disarmament Of part of the fed
cral garrison. Jnsurgent officials here
consider that General OJeda cannot hold
out many more days In view OF the
threatened generalization OF his troops
Some admiration has been expressed for
his tenacity
The insurgents will not attempt an
other attack on the government of the
port city as long as the federal gunboats
menace the lives OF noncombatants. it is
stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
OTHERS EXPECTED TO
MAKE COMPROMISE
Example of Telephone and
Telegraph Clears the Way
for "Big Business"

WASHINGTON. Dec. 92.-President
Wilson let il be known today that some
other corporations besides the rnerlcan
Telephone & Telegraph company had
shown disposition to take the Initiative
in reorga niZatlons TO conform with the
Sherman antitrust law.
The president did not specify what
corporations he referred to, though in
Informal discussion Of the situation with
He reiterated that there seemed 10 be a
very general disposition TO inquire what
the law was. TO know what would be ex-
pected Of big business" and desire to
comply with the spirit OF the law.
Mr.. Wilson said II would be the policy
of his administration to cooperate in
any way II legitimatcly could to bring
law by the business men OF the country.
and that the executive department did
not want TO raise barriers against those
who wanted to obey the law.
The president indicated in his man
ner OF discussion that he hoped the
government had shown by example in
the American Telephone G. Telegraph
10 the future course of his administra-
ton on the antitrust subject. and Will
read a special message TO congress after
he returns from his tion, in which
he VIII point to the necessity OF u rigid
enforcement Of the Sherman law and
Will endeavor 10 make clear the inter-
probation OF that statute which the de-
partment Of Justice will follow,
When the president signs the currency
bill he probably Will accompany his sig
nature with some sort of a statement on
the trust question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
Your Hair May Be
Your Fortune

Beautiful hair has made the fortune
OF many woman, by adding charm
and lovclincss to an otherwise plain
face. Nothing means more to good
looks than beautiful hair. 1t adds to
the attractivcnesS of every feature.
Without it you can he beautiful; with
it YOU will be at lenst pretty.
TO have beautiful hair, use Harmony
Hair Beautilier. 1t will improve the
beauty of your hair, taking away the
dull harshness and strlnginess, softening
and polishing every hair in your head
and making it soft, silky, glossy, easier
to put up and keep in place, and at the
same time giving it a rich and lasting
rose fragrance that will delight both
you and those around you.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and will
not change the color of the hair, nor
darkcn gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff'free and clean, uso Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather that
immediately pepetrates to every part OF
hair and scalp, insuring a quick and
thorough cleansing. Washed off lust ms
quickly. the entire operation takes only
a few moments.
Both preparations come in odd.shnped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, S1.00.
Harmony shampoo, soc. Both guaran-
tced to satisfy YOU in every way, or
your money back, Sold in this COM,
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store-one of the more than 1000 lead-
ing drug stores of the United States,
Canada and Great Britain, which own
the big Harmony laboratories in Boston.
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
made. DruehI and Frankep, Druggists,
The Busy Corner: also the old stand,
27l So Main Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
WATER FAMINE IS
NARROWLY AVERTED
Supply Sunday Only 9,ooO,.
600 Gallons, but Additional
Flow Is Secured.

IL day before yesterday had NOT been
sunday. Salt Lake would have awakened
10 another water famine such os hold. The
city In Its grasp a year ago. Being Sun.
gay however. the shortage was not dis
covered by the city at large ou,,n, ~
'ne iessened demand. and the city water
and engineering officials warded off tbo
crisis yesterday
eooo oe ooS Sitys gs,dni daily supply fell low as
most as low as ii fell a year ago. when
many sections of the city were Waterlnss
"a similar supply on any day but Sunday
condition vi 'i'ae
The frost. did it. The severe cold spell
10 .oIowlhg the snowstorm last week be-
dn sa,i or 20 DC teit last Friday, when the flow
the flow from Pariey's creek alone wa 8
reduced nearly 100000 gallons, and al
most most as great reduction was noted in
the flow from Big Cottonwood canvon
Zero temperature prevailed In the monn-
talns all Saturday and Sunday
On guard against just such a contin-
genSy. the city engineer lost no time
from the Progress company and the vari-
GUS Big Cottonwood canal Companies
Sunday night 1900, 900 gallons additionni
now was turned into the city system
from That source and yesterday morning
another million was obtained This and
the slight rise In temperature YESTERDAY
saved the day. A total flow OF 16, ,O00, 900
day afternoon and the water officials
believe the supply can be maintained
without further trouble
Gangs OF men are at work IN the can
yonS chopping Ice from the streams
Nothing but constant effort on their part
IS Keeping the streams open in City
Creek and Parleys canyons, the water
1reezing almost as fast as the ice Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
SETTLES BILL AND
OBTAINS RELEASE

DOUGLAS, ArIz.. Dec. ga, Wallace,
American mining man, jailed for debt at
Aqua Preta, Sonora last Friday, was
released today after a hearing at From
teras. where he had been taken on Sum
day from Aqua Prteta,
Wallace said ne settled the bill Of
$1,000 alleged TO have been due Ramon
Bolanda. a Mexican. for work in Wal
lace's mine IN Sonora
Yaqul Indians are attacking many
Mexican freighting outfits traversing the
section around La Dura, according TO
Americans who have arrived recently
from the Sahuaripa district. Brisk bat
ties are not unusual. they say. the In
dians winning the majority Of the fights.
Several freighters have been killed. Ii
is said, and others were tortured. the
favorite method OF the Indians seeming
TO be to strip men OF all their clothing
and turn them loose on the desert 10
make their way home as best they can.
No effort is being made to curb the
Indians. the Americans stated, because
of the usefulness Of their services 10 the
pDpStitUi iona LIST army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
PLAN TO MINIMIZE
DANGER OF COASTlNG-
City Commissioners Will Pass Resolu-
tion Confining Sport to Certain
Streets

Means OF regulating coasting on the
city's many hills during the winter sea-
son. with a view TO reducing TO d mini
mum The danger OF accidents, were dis
cussed by the city commission last night,
and a resolution combining coasting to
certain streets will be introduced this
morning.
Commissioner Henry W. Lawrence told
the commission that he believed city pa
trolmen should be assigned 10 the duty
OF watching over the youngsters at the
coasting places. The mayor pointed out
that this would be impossible unless the
coastlng were confined to certain streets.
An attempt Will be made today TO deter
mine which streets are best for the sport
from the standpoint OF safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
MURDER CASE HEARD
BY SUPREME COURT

Arguments on the appeal OF Idellus NJ.
Dye, convicted of the murder of Joseph
RAINBOW two years ago. were heard by
the supreme court yesterday and the
matter was taken under advisement DYE
Is under sentence of death.
:, When Dyes appeal was called during
tne october term OF the supreme court
II was found that through the neglect
of his attorney the appeal had not been
perfected. though the statutory time for
perfecting 1t had lapsed The attorney
general moved TO dismiss the appeal on
this ground Dye thus stood in danger of
going TO his death without having the
high court pass on his case, but the
court, 10th to enforce a technical point
OF law where human life was at stake.
allowed the attorney general TO withdraw
his motion and reinstated the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
SMOKE NUISANCE is
CAUSE OF ORDINANCE
City Commission Agrees on Measure
Licensing Stationary Engineers and
Requiring Examination,

Members OF the city commission have
agreed upon an ordinance licensing sta
tionary engineers and fremen employed
In all office buildings, factories. schools.
hotels, apa rtment houses and other places
where large heating plants are operated.
The city attorney is now drafting such
an ordinance and 1t will be acted upon
before the end of the year.
The idea behind this proposed legisla-
ton IS the checking OF the smoke evil,
1t being the belief OF the commission that
by establishing a standard of efficiency
In firing and heating plants large per-
centage OF the smoke can be eliminated,
An examination will be requisite to 2
license as stationary engineer or
fireman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

der telegraph lines between Hermosillo
and Chihuahua City have been put in
working order.
General Carranza received from his
nome at Saltillo, Coahuila. news That his
three sisters, Ursula, Hermelda and
Mariana de CarranZa, had been forced
10 ride upon federal troop train This
followed previous reports that federals
had compelled the wives Of constitution
alist officers TO ride on patrol trains TO
prevent attacks by insurgents In that
vicinity.
Friends of the constftutionallst COM
,nander confirmed the report that his
Saltlllo residence had been sacked by the
fedcrals, who carried away furniture and
carpets and either destroyed or appro-
priated a library OF 5000 volumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO PIONEER WOMAN

Mrs, G. NJ Osterman, 81 years OF age,
DIR. James Osterman. died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j, IT. Thorup, 723
Ninth East street, yesterday of pneu-
monia.
MIS-. OSterman was resident of "a Ddy.
Utah. until two Years ago, when she left
there 10 make her home with her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Thorup, Another daughter,
Mrs. B. c. Ward, Is living al Sandy. She
is survived also by twelve grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held i'm the
Sandy ward chapel Friday afternoon at
| o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
MORE EVIDENCE ON
PLEA OF INSANITY

Further corroborative evidence IN sup
port OF the plea OF temporary insanity
was introduced by the defense yesterday
In the case Of John Anselmo, charged
with the murder OF I'atrolman Thomas r.
Griffiths. Eight witnesses were examined,
including re-eXa minntion of Frank An
selmo. father OF the defendant The
trend OF every line of testimony entered
by the defense so far has been to the
effect that young Anselmo is an cpl
leptlc and subject TO fits. during which
he is not accountable for his acts
When court adjourned last night. coun-
sci for the defense announced that all OF
today and maybe part OF Wednesday VIII
be needed IN completing the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
CHIEF GRANT ISSUES
NEW YEARS WARNING

Chief OF Police B. r. Grant has issued
warning that on New Years eve rowdy,,
merry makers, According TO the chief
the same strict watch Will be kept on
the night OF the ushcrIng OF the new
year as was kept on Halloween wlen
rowdies were kept too busy lodging po-
licemen stationed throughout the resi-
dence sections 10 find time for much mis-
chief.
Noise will not be tabooed as a part OF
the celebration OF the coming OF the new
wear. according 10 the chief, as long as
the making OF the noise does not en-
danger life or property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
IBHN BACK HOME
FROM A COAST TRIP
u Office Receiver Re
y. TO Desk After an In
teresting Tour.

I'M NJ. Kaighn, receiver of the
''e ! gates land office in this city. anc
ra,shn arrived home yesterday from
-nelsco. after an absence OF more
4 month, during which time the5
a many points on the Pacific coast
+stInr last night of his observations
r'i,fornIa, Colonel Kaighn said:
rs"ro are about 2000 persons from
'hS'y Z principally Salt Lakers. living
Ahs W. Angeles and vicinity. David
L9 is president OF Utah or
LIE ,ion with an average standing
|huLIrsarship OF about 400, which holds
p,SIv meetings. Al the meeting
p9sl~y p9nsla~sysmber 19 l delivered an ad-
IN Utah, and II seems that my
les of this state and It's resources
tise y enroduc,s was sufficiently warm
onnuse some Jealousy, even In
"a former Utahns..
;s .en Ihe nights and mornings OF
W onnher her sg TO q. sheets OF ice were
t" .en on open water at Los An
.rsnIitlcs In that region is a badly
,rsa affair. While the Republi-
y ~ Democrats. Progressives and
.rIslIsts are comparatively strong,
sshsr Is sufficiently so to be able
eontrol. In the last presidential
linn the Progressiyes combined
M fhe Socialists and won out, the
'nublicans having no ticket In the
n bnt voting with the Democrats
an attempt 10 beat the other COM
alton.
'fInF 10 the front in Los Angeles
I San Francisco. IN the first
sd CITY David Evans is u possible
/Idata for mayor in the city cleo
nj next Navember. Henry S.
|(silum has large law practice
~ Angeles and is likely to be a
.oublIcan congressional candidate
fbe next election in that district
ID. Philips. formerly of The Salt
fe Tribune, now has control of
. Los Angeles Financial News. and
m Armstrong Is employed on the
he of the Times,
:eueral Otis has rebuilt the Times
|dtng a splendid structure Of
I'M stories, three of which are
|oT the street level. William Ran
nh Hearst is putting up new
I)alng for the Examiner, which
HE even greater than that OF the
nes,
IA both San Diego and San Fran
b the Panama Pacific expositions
well along with building con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
IL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

|iaIn William r, Kennedy, so years
:. civil war veteran. died yester-
Y the residence of his daughter,
brln n Morrison, 437 Fourth East
OF the inirmities Of old age.
Kennedy was native OF New
where he was born February z,
During service in the union army
b part in the battles OF Gettysburg.
Zicksbnrg and Antletam. He is sur
by two daughters, Mrs. l.. n. Nor
OF Salt Lake and Mrs. c. s, Clark
eRcastle, Pa
ueral services Will be held at the
son residence this afternoon at .
~ Members OF the local G.. A. r.
.and friends are invited. InterIlent
Be In Mount Olivet cemetery and
Be private