davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-24
RUBBER.
By HOWARD L. RANN.


Rubber Is a commercial product
which is used to reinforce suspenders'
and impsrt elasticity to the human
neck. 1t grows on trees, but 10 not 90
easy to harvest as the cocoanut or the
open-faced prune. The rubber tree
does better in q climate which 10 hot
enough to blister the paint on an ice
house, and this gives rise to the suppo-
sition that hades is not only paved
with good resolutions but with other
kinds Of verdure.
SO much rubber is used In witness.
ing the flight Of an airship that the
price has gone up and new set of
automobile tires starts gaping wound
in the incomes of the plain people.
II it we're not for rubber, the window
trimmer. the star gazer and the town
gossip would have to learn new trade.
There would also be q shortage in the
supply Of street loafers on wet day.
There are several substitutes for
rubber, such as chewing gum, slippery
elm and harnessmakers wax, which
give the matinee girl the languid air Of
the contemplative Jersey COW.
Some restaurants use q very ipgeni.
GUS brand of rubber with which to pad
griddle cakes and build q waterproof
roof over an omelet, thus making life
one long sweet song for the stomach
specialists
A popular delioscy is the rubberized
round steak, which is harder to swal.
low than campaign bunk.
The kind of rubber used in making
suspenders is derived mainly from de.
crepit gum shoes, and is liable to 60
back on man without any warning
Whatever.
There are many uses for rubber.
The rubber dam is an instrument Of
torture which prevents the patient
from oslling for the police. The rubber
rule is device which is used to emboss
unduly pupils with pink blisters. The
most wholesome use to which rubber
is now put is in the manufacture Of
teeth, which can be taken down in
sections and busted of and put back
without using screwdrtver
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-24
WASHINGTON RUMoR.
Rumor Has 1t That Congressman Martin Will
Quit Political Game Soon.

Rumor Has II That Congressman Martin Will
Quit Political Game Soon.
Washington, Dot. 24.-Information
from sources considered entirely relis.
ble reach the South Dakota circle here
today to the effect that Congressman
e. w. Martin, Of the Third South Da-
kota district. will be the next old.liner
to drop out of the political game. There
have been frequent rumors along this
line Of late, but the present intimation
comes from sources quite close to Con.
gressman Martin and is believed to be
authentic.
Following the announced retirement
Of Congressman Burke, this will mean
practically political obliteration of the
old standbys in Sonth Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-24

William Lehan, of the State Soldiers
Home recommends Val Dona cataerh
treatment. Read his testimonial in
our large ad. II you have cstarrb, 70.
member The Val Dona Drug Store will
recommend and guarantee the trsat-
ment to you.-adv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marty Given Surprise
Monday Evening By Their Friends.
Twenty five of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Marty
planned and executed surprise on
that worthy couple. Monday evening
Invitations we're phoned to the differ
ent guests during the afternoon wit h
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-24
COYOTES LOSE.

South Dakota Football Team Lost to Notre
Dame University Last Saturday.
Vermillion, S. D, October 24.-The
Coyote football team lost to Notre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-01
Camara de Delegados
, Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

Sc pone a discussion ell informe de la
comisi6n de Hacienda, emitldo en- Ell
P de la C. No. IA, sobre ell pago de
sueldos a los empleados ell d1a 30 de ca
da mes.
Ell informe y ell proyecto SON aproba-
dos DOR consentimiento unanime y que
da en- 3a. lectura.
P. de la C. No. 27 de los senores AL
varado. Jordan Davila y Rojas Cortes,
nara enmendar los art1culos 164.y y 174
del C6digo Civil relatives al divorcio.
Ell senior Yordan Davila rcega a la
presidencia, sc difera su discussion para
ell lunes y asi Sc acuerda por unanimi-
dad.
Sc abre debate acerca del P. de la Z.
No. Sc de los senores Cuevas Zequeira y
Yordan Davila, para determinar la Ju-
risdicci0n de las Cortes NIunicipales.
Aprobada la secci6n la. del proyecto,
ell senior Huyke consume un turno en-
contra de la secci6n "a.
El senior Cuevas Zequeira contesta
al senior Huyke rebatiendo los argu-
mentos en- que base su impugnaci6n,
diciendo que 10 que Sc persigue con es-
ia ley, es abaratar la justicia, compe-
netrarla ponerla en- contacto con Ell
pueblo.
Intervene ell seilor Suliveres consul
miendo un turno en- contra y despu6s
de rectifcar los senores Cuevas Ze-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-01
Los ernpleados
del Gobierno

La Association de empleados del Co.
bierno de Puerto Rico celebrara ma
1ana las de la misma, una asamblea
general extraordinaria, con ell fin de
introducir mportant1simas reformas
en- su reglamento. Dicha reunion Sc
llevara q cabo en- ell domiciho de la en-
tidad instalada en- la planta baja del
edifcio Colon.
Ell nuevo Comit6 ejecutivo de la Aso-
ciaci6n esta tornado por los siguientes
senores:
Luis Sevillano, J. Penedo Ben1tez,
j. j. Caro-, ]. A. Torres, Luis Coy, Luis
A. Castro, Antonio Rodriguez, Gusta-
vo Molina, Vicente Andino, Jose J.
Vargas, f. Negr6n Rodriguez, Esteban
Rivera y j. A. Martinez.
LIBRos DE MIsA - CARTERAs
En- ell BOLETTN MERCANTTL'
Esquinas, Fortaleza San Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-01

guerra, Huyke y Suliveres, es derrota-
da en- votaci6n nominal por II votos
contra 9 la secci6n "a en- discussion.
Enmendado as1 el proyecto es apro-
bado el resto y queda en- "a. lectura.
A las II en- punto Sc levanta la Sc
sion hasta cl lUnes las de la tarde
para dar lugar a que puedan estar pre-
sentes todos los Delegados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-01
Dr.. Molina-de St Rerry
OCULISTA Y
OTO-RHINO-LARYNGOLO

Trasladara su. ofcina desde la PLAZA
PRINCIPAL (San Francisco, 28) al
edifcio nuevo del BANCO ROYAL
DE CANADA, TETUAN H.. esquina
de San Justo. Donde Sc ofrece de nue.
vo a su clientela particular y al p1blico
en- general, para dichas especialida
despu6s de 10 de Febrero, de dos Gin
co de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-01
AIos ssuscTIpt0IesyAgenes

Para La buena marcha de esta adm
nistraci6n. no admstimos Atlas q
suscripci6n a este diario sino is
ell primero de cada mes Las RA.'
Sc avisaran los dias 80 0 81 "f
ti6ndose que: las que dieren con =.
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuentd II
surti1an efecto en- la contabilidad hast
el dfa 1ltimo del mes siguiente a. tr
lue Sc solicitor.
MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTICOS
Formulario Practice
de
-(Terapeutico y de Farmacolog1a) -
Dujardin- -Beaumetz
En- Ell 3 OLETLN MER TIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
FOREST DALE WATER
SYSTEM TAKEN OVER
Commission Decides, Over
Korns's Objection, to Try
Plant Nine Months.

Following n stormy session featured by
the exchange Of bitter remarks between
w. II. Korns. water commissioner, and
George M. Cannon. representing a COM
mttee OF Forest Dale residents the city
commission decided yesterday TO take over
the newly annexed suburbs water System
for q nine months trial
The water commissioners strenuously nD-
posed such action and charged that only
the Cannons would benefit thereby and
that they were trying TO induce the city
TO buy their debts and assume their LA +.
biljteS.
To this charge MIR, Cannon replied hot-
ly that the water commissioner had In
suited him when he called at the water Of
flee to confer about the matter. "IIe
the city II the other commissioners agreed
to take over the Forest Dale system and
supply il with city water" declared Mr
Cannon.
After several such remarks between the
two men, Mayor Samuel G. Park called
the meeting TO order, ruling that such dis
cussion was out of order.
1t was agreed informally by all the com =
missioners except the water commissioner
TO have a contract prepared by which the
city should take over the Forest Dale wa
ter system for q period of nine months
in order to test ii out under the pressure
piraton Of that time the Forest Dale
system has withstood the pressure the
city will take 1t over and incorporate II
In the regular system. Otherwise it VIII
be necessary, probab bly,, TO build a new
system In Forest Dale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MANUFACTURERS GET
ADVERTISING FUND
Chairman o. H. Hewlett Says Many
Contributions Are Coming in;
Good Work Done

Contributions to the advertising fund
of the Manufacturers Association Of
Utah are coming in gratifyingly, ac.
cording to Chairman Orson II. Hewlett
of the special finance committee, and
the association is receiving many let
ters of congratulation and encourage
ment on it's good work from manufac-
turers all over the state.
1t was but short time ago that the
special finance committee, consisting of
Orson H. Hewlett, Orvin Morris and
l.. B. Hampton. was appointed TO raise
fund of $4,000 annually for advertis-
ing purpose and already more than half
the amount has been subscribed. The
purpose is to spend $500 q month in
newspaper and other advertising TO en-
courage and stimulate purchase of Utah
made goods.
The latest sixteen sheet poster put
out by the association contains large
representation Of a dollar, with the
words, "Keep the dollar at home. Utah
made goods are of superior quality.
Manufacturers Association of Utah,
the payroll builders Mr.. Hewlett
says that the association IS efforts are
largely responsible for the fact that
all the paving now being done in Salt
Lake is of Utah asphalt and that Utah
stone has been selected for building
purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CARD SHARPS SAID
TO BE ACTIVE HERE
Complaints and Rumors Cause County
Attorney and Sheriff to Start
Investigation.

The activities of alleged card sharps
said to have been operating in Salt
Lake for some time has occasioned of
fetal interest in the Offices Of the coun.
ty attorney and sheriff.
While it is said that several COM
plants Of shorne ones have reached the
ears Of the said officers, only one man,
a Bingham mining man, has been In
clined to take legal action against his
alleged victimizer. Accordingly a war.
rant was sworn to yesterday by A. w.
Degenhardt, charging G. G. Lauk with
gambling,
The man from Bingham is said to
have accepted an invitation to come to
Salt Lake to consider a proposition con,
cerning mining property. c.. C. Laulz.
James Latham and r. G.. Blake are said
to have been the men concerned in the
proposed deal, which it is understood
degenerated into a series of poker
games from which the Bingham man
emerged finally 1915 loser, the money
having gone to Lauk. The persistence e
of his bad luck and the failure of the
proposed deal to materlalizc aroused the
suspicious and resentment of the Bing-
hamite who sought legal redress 9th.
ers are said to have lost money in
games where Lauk was playing but are
inclined to take their losses silently if
not philosophically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
BRAKEMAN is KILLED
INSTANTLY AT LEHI
F. w. Bruner Meets Death Just After
Rescuing
Lamb.

F. w Bruner, a brakeman employed on
train No. 80 Of the Denver & RIO Grande,
was insta ntly killed at 1886 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the Lehi sugar works,
when he was struck by passenger train
No 4, running at about forty miles an
hour Not five minutes before tho acci-
dent, Rruner, who was switching some
cars IN the yards there, left his work for
a minute to rescue q stray lamb that was
standing frightened in front of the cars.
He caught the frightened pet and carried
il TO a place OF safety and had just re-
turned to his work when the train struck
him.
The sidetrack at the sugar works is
close to the main line, and when Bruner
returned from his mission OF mercy he
evidently stepped onto the main track to
give a signal and was struck by the rap
and right leg were broken by the blow,
which must have caused Instant death,
The body was carried on the pilot for
about sixty feet. and then rolled down the
embauk ment without being touched by
the wheels Of the engine.
Bruner had been working for the COM
pany in mis- present capacity for about six
years and was well known and popular
among his employers and fellow workmen,
He has a wife and two children, who re-
side at 832 South Eighth West street, Salt
Lake City, He was 80 years old.
+. w, Brunei, VINO was killed, was a
S. D. Evans, undertaken VINO has the
body, has asked them for Instructions re-
garding funeral services. No word to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
FORFEITS $50 BAIL
BY DISAPPEARANCE
s, j, Phillips, Accused CT Abusing Girl
by Thomas Homer, Fails to Ap-
pear in Court.

S. J, Phillips, alleged to have been
seen heating Young girl on the night
Of June %, forfeited $50 bail yester-
day morning by failing to appear in
the police court for arraignment on a
charge of using abusive language to-
ward Thomas Homer. secretary Of the
Elks club, who interfered, it is said,
with the abuse of the girl by Phillips,
The forfeiture is regarded by the
police as significant that Phillips
feared that he might be prosecuted on
q more serious charge, possibly white
slavery, should he make an appearance.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Patten, to whom the couple was
pointed out by Mr.. Homer, he having
followed them after the encounter
with Phillips. in which the latter is
alleged to have ass&led Mr.. Homer
with numberless vile epithets. Being
convinced that Mr.. Homer. would swear
to complaint against the man, the
policeman took Phillips TO police head
quarters. Bail to the amount of $50
was regarded as sufficient to assure
his appearance for trial. Phillips is
alleged to have abused and struck the
girl because Of her unwillingness to ac-
company him to some place toward
which he was headed when seen by
Mr.. Homer. tt is possible that the
case may be called TO the attention of
the federal authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
UTAH FISH CULTURE
TO GET FEDERAL AID
Appropriation Bill Contains $780, 900 for
Furnishing Salt Lake Postofice
Building.

The $4,000 appropria ton for the en-
largement of the Salt Lake federal build
Ing, which is one OF the items of the
sundry appropriation bill now before
President Wilson for signature will be
used TO pay for the installation and
equipping OF the new offices in the fed
eral building, according to Postmaster a.
L. Thomas. The original appropriation
for the Improvement of the building was
S175,000. A second appropriation in
creased this to s20s.000. The additional
$500 is necessary to install and fur
nish the offices of the assay department,
Wasatch forest reserve, geological sur
vey. meat and boiler inspectors bureau,
the statistics department. and other Of
fees which will be moved into the fed
eral building.
The establishment Of a FISH culture
station In Utah Will be made possible by
a S25, 900 Item of the bill Fish experts
from the agricultural department will
confer with officials or the state fish
and game department. Fred w. Cham
bers, commissioner, has three sites In
view for recommendation. One is in
Weber county, another on Spring creek
in Utah county and the third is In Cache
county.
Dispatches from Washington say there
Is little doubt but that the appropra ton
bill will be signed by the president. The
same bill was passed by the last ..or-
gress, but was vetoed by President Taft
at the close of the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MAY BUILD A RESORT
IN NORTH SALT LAKE
J. W. Mellen, Contractor, Reports
Discovery Of Warm Water Springs
ON His Property.

The news leaked out today that j
W. Mellen, the well Unknown local con
tractor, has developed q flow Of hot
water on tract Of land which he pur
chased last fall in North Salt Lake
The property consists of a high leveI
bench, commanding a beautiful view
Of the valley, and at the time Of his
purchase it is stated that Mr.. Mel
len had in mind the building of a
pleasure resort which will compare ia
vorably with anything of the kind in
the country For the purpose of gain
ing ideas about the project he recent.
ly made tour of the Pacific coast
cities, and upon his return started men
at work prospecting for hot water.
Their success in finding stream OF
hot water upon Mr.. Mellen IS holdings
will undoubtedly mean that his plans
will be carried out. embracing the
building Of n fine bathing resort, where
either hot sulphur baths or hot salt
water baths or clear water baths
can be enjoyed. The salt water will
DE piped in from the Great Salt Lake
and heated by means Of the hot
sulphur water. The cold water will be
furnished by spring which he owns
in the mountains above his property.
Clubhouses and pleasure grounds, golf
links, polo grounds. baseball grounds
etc, will be laid out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
PEACE LEAGUE WILL
MEET HERE JULY 10
P. P. Claxton, u. S. Commits
sioner of Education, VIII
Be Speaker.

In the tabernacle on the afternoon OF
Thursday. July 10, a public meeting OF
the American School Peace league will be
held, with Governor William Spry presid-
ing, and programme as follows;
Address-Philander Z, Claxton. United
States commissioner of education of Wash
ington. D. G..
Orations-Charles Stewart, Collegiate in
stitute Salt Lake; James White, high
school, Salt Lake; Alg!e 1ggertson, Brig
ham Young university. Provo; Frank B.
Smith. high school. Ogden, The subject
of these orations Is Resolved, that all In
terna tional disputes should be settled by
arbitration. The Judges will be Judge s.
Il. Thurman OF Salt Lake, DR.. George
Thomas of Logan and r " Reynolds of
the University of Utah. gold medal.
inscribed with the seal OF the league, Will
be awarded the successful contestant,
"The Promotion of Universal Peace
Through F,ducation''-The Rev. Elmer /.
Goshen of Salt Lake
Annual report by Mrs. Fannie Fern An
drews, secretary.
Announcement OF successful contestants
in the Seabury peace prize essay con-
test.
Election OF officers.
Headquarters Of the league during n. +.
A. week will be at the Hotel Utah. the
officers inviting citizens TO visit the rooms,
where they may obtain literature in pro-
motion OF peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
DOCTOR IS ARRESTED
AFTER CONSULTATION
DR.. Theodore Hotopp Accused by Sher
iff Smith of Intent to Perform
Unlawful Operation.

The overhearing by deputy sheriffs
of conversation between DR.. Theo-
dore Hotopp and a woman patient is
said to have been responsible for the
arrest of the doctor yesterday after
noon In his offices in the Brooks Ar"
cade building.
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., received
information that a certain woman in
tended to visit the doctor named to
arran~e for an operation not coun-
Earl and {, Couison Smith were on
hand and made the arrest shortly after
the consultation, which is said to have
concerned arrangements and terms for
the operation,
DR.. Hotopp was released shortly aft
er his arrest after furnishing bail to
the amount of $1,000. When asked con-
cerning the case last night, DR.. Hotopp
said
It is just piece Of spite work.
The door to my office waiting room
was open during the consultation
referred to and my office door un-
locked. Some one is trying to make
it unpleasant for me, but there is
nothing that | have done that
would not stand the closest e4-
animation from professional or
legal standpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MOTION PICTURE MEN
OF STATE ORGANIZE
Utah Motion Picture Exhibitors
League Is Result Of Meeting
Here.

The Utah Motion Picture Exhibitors
league was organized yesterday at a
meeting in this city OF motion picture men
from all parts OF the state. The league
is similar to organiza tions of moving pic
ture men in other states, and its purpose
Will be to bring cooperation, a higher
grade OF pictures and the uplifting Of the
business generally. Meetings will be
called from time to time by the president.
Below are given the names of those who
have been appointed officers temporarily,
the permanent officers and those who are
at present members of the organiza ton.
IT Is expected that other motion picture
men of the state will Join later.
e. J. .Phoad. Eureka, temporary chairman: George
NJ, Blackburn, Salt Lake. temporary chairman a.
j. Davis. Snlt Lake permanent president: ]. S.
Barlow, Murray. permanent vice president; A L.
Stalling Spanish Fork secretary and treasurer.
Clifton Pierce. American Fork: John Morley, Jr.
Eureka; John r. Horn. Logan; ". G. Griffith,
Smithfied; ". z Anderson Price: George Paul.
Preston; c. G. Pennington. Mt Pleasant; G. H.
Done. Fayson: Charles Kont. Salt Lake c.. ".
HIN, Milford; a. l. Jones. Bingham: d. l.. Low
1T, Brigham; D. w. wilkenson, Cedar: W n.
Boydon. Clearvlle. A. o X. Carr Elsnoro: Ma :
than Cole. Ephraim; Young Bros. Fairviow; A. 2.
Power &c Whitcm Goshen; s. n Duggine Gunn-
son: George Ball. Helper; G. P. Gaf. Lehi Earl
Mcintyre. Mammoth ThomaS Ransom, Monroe; ST.
los Brown. Midvale; Edgar Bradley Moront Mr..
Dewey. Park City; 3. D. Wnllck. Price. J. R,
Baxter, Spring City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CEMENT MAKERS HOLD
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Portland Plant Shuts Down for Day g
Outing of En-
ployeea

Employees Of the Portland Cement COM
pany Of this city yesterday had their an
nual outing, the big plant having been
shut down for the day, and the company
supplying prizes for q, number OF coInpeti-
tive events that formed part OF the days
amusement programme
Early in the morning the employees and
their wives and sweethearts took MidvaIe
trolley cars to the farm OF s. NJ Seldom
at Union. Here they erected booths and
served morning refreshments, After
luncheon there was q baseball game be-
tween the day and the night shifts, the
the other amusemepts were progressing
during the afternoon instrumental mu-
sic was given by Mrs. Charles Bird, j.
Johnson, William Pace and Aaron Seldom
The recreations included greasy pole
climbing, sack races, three and one-legged
races and fifty and hundred yard dashes
Mike Rowan gave five minute shadow
boxing exhibition and later won four
round boxing match on points from Hy-
Phillips in a stake pulling contest, and
Fl. l.. Stone and Ben Wilson achieved
a draw decision in a talking competition.
In tree climbing contest, William Cres-
well won against Sam De George. and Pc
ter Nelson beat William Grow in belt
lacing. ~. T.. Olson pulled ten successive
men over the line In a finger pulling con-
test, and in a wrestling bout of forty five
minutes Billy Edwards and Jack Phillips
were given draw
In the evening all the employees went
10 the Seddon farmhouse and were served
Ice cream. cake and Stra wberries at dusk
taking cars for their homes in town.