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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
OSTEOPATHY

DIR. RIDDLE. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
laboratory diagnosis. 210 Kcarns bldg.
Hours 90. Wasotch 5696
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Senator ]. ", Thornley, OF Davis county yes-
terday introduced two bills relative tc building
and loan associations One bill cNcmpts build
Ing and loan associations and surety companies
from the payment OF license taxes and the other
permits such associations to Issue juvenile
lngs nbarcs To minors. Doth bills referred
to the sonatc committee on private corporations
and insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

HELP--HELP LP-HELP.
WAGES S2.2b-$2 30 DAY.
-WANTED-
20 Italians, Austrana, Swedes or
Greeks.
a Big Railroad Job
Good rock, trap, steam shovel. track and
other kinds OF work. This is one OF the best
jobs In the state OF Utah today. We will
pay your fare ourselves 10 this work and
send one OF our managers with you and
land you OIL the job, This Is absolutely
free Iare and no deductions are made
against your wages for any railroad
transportation. We guarantee this free
fore. We are under bonds TO the city
OF salt Lake TO protect the worsingman
from any misrepresentation and even
though we were not under bonds
would not advise you falsely, You must
act quickly II you want To- land this big
job.
c. Z. HANSEN & co, EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS,
80 East First South, Salt Lake City.
TELEPHONE. Wasatch 53i.
Other offices at
1Sl 25th Street, Ogden. Utah
2l8 Bernard St, Spokane Wash.
26-2S North end ST. Portland, Or.
S05 Howard ST San Francisco. Calf.
We have been established since 1876 and
still going
oo6S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

5-O' "
DR.. NJ MCDOWELL. 6oi-5-6 SCOTT
bldg Hours 10 ~ a m. to 4 p, m.
nn1469
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

LOST = BLACK COCKER sPAsK 4
pup Finder please return 70 - re-
Tiarnan. AS T.. So Temple ST ehr roat7i
cciVe reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

JAPANESE AS PORTER OR HOUSEz.
work; good references Address K-s&
Tribune. o2iSls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Wante1@Soissmsn.
Wanted-To Rent.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO 7 ROOMS;
modern; n. e. part city. Address H-59
Tribune. o2Slo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
STORAGE, MOVING. PACK
ING. SHIPPING
CHIROPODIsT

L. ZAMBIA. EXPERT FOOT SPECIAL
ist. AZ East 1st So. n244s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Wanted Situation-Male

AUSTRIAN, SPEAKING SEVERAL
Slav dialects. also speak. read and
write English language, wants position I'M,
or around mines or smelters. Address
ks. Tribune. o2474
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
GIRLS! G|Rlg TRY IT
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make il thick, Slo;y. wayy, luxu.
RANT and remove dandruif-
Real surprise fog you.

Your hair becomes light. wayy
ilaffy. abundant and appears as soft
lustrous ana beautiful as a young
girls after "Banderine hair
tleanse J,ist tn' ,mois7en
2 cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw il through your hair.
taking one small strand Al time
This viii cleanse the hair Of dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in just 4
few moments You have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle OF dandruff: cleanses. purifes
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will pesse YOU most
VIII be after a few weeks use when
You viii actually see new hair-iine
and dowRy at fifst-yes-b really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
If You care for pretty. soft hair and
lots of it surely get a 90 cent bottle
of knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter. and just
try it.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's receipt to bring
color, lustre and thickness to hair
when faded, streaked or gray

That beautiful, even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is yodr
charm. II makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turnes gray, streaked
and looks dry. wispy and scraggiy.
just an application or two Of Sage
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store 4
so cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color,
thickness and lustre of your hair
and remove dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses '+Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur because ii darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge of soft
bruh with il and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared. and after another
application it becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy, lustrous
and abundant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12

Following the successful fight of
an aviator over the Pyrenees from
France into Spain. Jean Bieloyueci.
the Peruvian. who has been waiting
for favorable weather 10 attempt the
teat OF lourneyIng by motorplane from
SWftzeriandtoltaly followed the course
over the Simplon Pass which was
taken by Chavez in 1910, Chauvez
accomplished the task. but received
fatal injuries while coming down.
bleioyueci made the voyage and de.
scended In safety, The aerc plane is
becoming safer and safer In careful
hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
aary's Academy this winter.

Mary's Academy this winter.
Mrs. Els. Miller was a Cairo shop
per yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Lon
Shelton spent yesterday afternoon
shopping In Cairo.
Miss Ruth Byrne will leave soon
for Mudlavia, Ind, where she Will
spend her vacation. Miss Reba Wal
mer of Cairo will occupy Miss
Byrnes posotion as stenographer
for Williams & kuny Mil and Lum-
Der company during her absence.
Mrs, W r. Rodman and daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie spent yesterday ar
ternonn in Cairo.
+, s. Miller will leave today for
points in southeast Missouri where
he will spend a week on business.
Ray Wilson who has a position at
GreenvilIe, Miss. is visiting his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
SEPTEMBER 10 IN HISTORY.

Spanish army at Tampico
surrendered to the Mexicans.
1S54-commodore Perry sailed
from Hong Kong for the
United States.
ls6S-The president promised to
direct Gen. Thomas to fur
nish military force needed to
aid civil officers in carrying
out the laws in Tennessee.
lsS4-Tammany Hall endorsed
Grover Cleveland for presi-
dent after an exciting meet
ing.
1904--Japan made formal protest
against presence of Russian
auxiliary cruiser Lena in
harbor OF San Francisco:
ships boilers in bad shape.
1912-Col. Roosevelt renews attack
on President Taft and digis-
ion between Republicans and
Progressiyes widens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
PREVENTING THE psEygNraptr.


IL is. Of course. worse than useless
TO worry, about unpreyentahle mlsfor-
tunes II is worth while. however. to
dinerentiate between the preventa BILE
and the unpreyentable Il is equally
%efth "hlle to work for the proven
vention OF the preventable. And cue
is surprised to find how many OF the
losses and sufferlngs of mankind
might be prevented if proper time and
thought were given to them Lossea
or human life through unnecessary dis
eases. destruction of food products
through preventable causes. sacrifices
OF property through avoidable fires
they constitute an appalling chapter
on social ineticiency Only an approx.
innate monetary value can be placed
upon human life. The insurance !
companies make such estimates. but I,
they are convincing only when consid-
cred impersonslly To say that mil
lions are lost to the people of Amer
lea through unnecessary dying
the ravages OF preventable
diseases, is to state an economic fact
anieelingly. 1t is. none the less.
TACT The property loss by fire In
the United States for l9ll--the latest
authentic figures obtainable was
s225,O00 000 And any expert will say
majority OF those fires might have
been prevented by precauuoAs OF
quite an ordinary character.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
First Impressions Of America.

Ii was 8 8. III. when We hurried on
deck to greet our new home. Purple
sunrise bathed the glorious bay In
golden glowing eoiors. and yet the
faint outline OF the young moon was
still visible In the sky. Ii was an EN-
trancing sight, and all the Americans
on board declared that 1t vas only UNI
der the Stars and Stripes that Tiers
were such skies and such sunrises AMI
sunsets.
In the meantime sat on one o. the
larger boxes awaiting results, when a
long lean Yankee asked me whether
was here for the first time, and II
knew that q new president was elected
that day. His name was Hayes, and
1t was very important to remember
that name for the next four years I
laughed and was delighted. to meet
such real one!--Prineess Won Raco.
Sttza's Autobiography.
That mayor OF New Jersey. who or
ders that no young man In debt be al
lowed to get married In his town. may
or may not succeed In enforcing his
edict But the young man will not
be dismayed so long as he can get
into debt again after.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
MOUND CITY


Mrs William Peasley and daugh-
ter, Miss Clarice of Memphis, atten-
ded the funeral of the formers neph-
ew, Clarion Turner. which was held
at the Methodist church yesterday
afternoon. The active pail bearers
were Fred Wehrenberg, Corlaee Par
ker, Raleigh Kennedy. Clayborn
Davis, Milton Ford and Herman
Pate Twelve members of r. c..
Rew's Sunday school class of which
Clarion was a member, octed as hon
orary pail bearers and carried the
floral emblems. a. special car bore
he party to Beech Grove cemetery,
here the remains were inferred,
AIRS. Richard Cherry OF Paducah
and her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Irvine
and little son of Memphis, returned
to the home of the. former at Padu
cab Wednesday. They attended the
funeral of Nina Marie, the infant
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
Slaughter. which was held Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Caldwell and
daughter Eugene. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cherry, all Of padueah. and
Mre aootee Snyder of Cairo also at
tended the funeral.
AT the meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at the home Of Mrs. w.
A. Daugherty Wednesday afternoon,
committees were appointed to ar
range for the annual fair and fes.
tival which will be held Thursday
evening, September is.
The Cabinet OF the Epworth
League held business meeting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. B.
Baker last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curren and
daughters, Misses Hazel and Avis,
left yesterday for Chicago where
they will spend a few days shopping.
They will also go to Notre Dame,
Ind, where Miss Avis will enter St.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
In New York.

''You say you have to get up early
IN order TO reach your office before
noon? Why. / thought you lived in a
fat within few minutes ride of the
business section of town"
Il do. but you see nay office is on
the one hundred aud twenty-seventh
floor OF our newest tall building"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
Her Other Halt.

TIE four.year-old twins..who had no
playmates OF their own age, we're de-
lighted when little girl OF three came
to visit neighbor. After the three
children had played together fol- a
time, the twins, hand in hand. went TO
their mother, and said, Mother,
where's the other one Of herr
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
Judges Have to Listen to This.

A bombaStic counsel was arguing a
case before jury. In the course of
which he delivered himself of the fol-
lowing specimen of eloquence. But.
gentlemen. the whole subject is In the
dark entirely. till We come TO the tes-
umony of Mr.. b. Then IL is that
the cloud of doubt begins to crack, and
the cat 10 let out OF the bag"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
Worried.

Il sometimes fesf that my boy Ia
&C ing TO t.ow up Ia be a sissy
~Nhy?"
HE is nearly zane years old and has
never broken either OF his arms OF had
4 narrow escape iIom drowning ot
even been dlshgorea in any way by
falling from the roof OF a shed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
Treason.

why is the mob chasing that
man.
Cause he said II this country ana
Japan got in fight We might have
hard work lickin her. blame him, A
man that hain't got no more patslo,
ism than that can't live in this town"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12

A movement is now on foot to pre-.
rent the entrance OF immis grants who
cannot write a recognized language
OFTEN the language may be recognized
hut not in the writing
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
Trouble In Emporia.

Many people consider Fred Bowers
the best looking boy IN town. and his
father is making plumber OF him.
Can't the HandEolders union do some
thing ?-Emporia Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12

A Partisan is now trying to figure
cut the age OF seagull with an iron
ring dated 1869 on its leg. h may be
forty. three years old, but it smaeks
Of a gull OF another kind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-12
Hard Directions to Follow.

THE house that is 10 stand. said
the wealthy young Sunday school SUI
perintendent. must be founded on a
rock"
Il know it," said little Johnny.
that's what pa says. too, but what
grinds him is that few other peo-
pie have most Of the rocks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
That All-Peryading Smell

From Pearson's Weekly.
There are many good anecdotes of the
late King Edward in what | Know, q
newly published book written by Mr
c. w. Stamper his late majesty's motor
expert. One of the best refers to an UNI
lucky day when the chef Favored with
onion the soup in the luncheon served to
the Kings staff.
In the afternoon his majesty wanted
to see the postmaster and the courier
Calling the footman, the King was pro-
ceeding to tell him to summon the others
before him. when he stopped short and
locked at the man.
Hawkins he said, you've been eating
onions.
mo, your majesty" was the reply. !
"Yes, you have; I'm sure you have,
said the King. Send Mr.. Hiley here at
once, and Mr.. Fehr."
The footman withdrew, and presently
Mr.. Hiley, the postmaster was announc-
ed. The King called him TO his side and
was beginning to read to him telegram
he wanted dispatched, when he suddenly
broke off and cried:
"Hiley you've been eating onions!'
No your majesty replied the post
master, instinctively reeoiling.
Yes, you have" said the King. TITS
disgraceful"
For the rest of the interview the unfor-
tunate postmaster kept his distance, and
when his majesty had given his orders he
withdrew from the royal presence with a
haste that was almost precipitate. Then
the courier Mr.. Fehr. entered the room.
He approached very wearily but his
majestys sense of smell was very keen,
and all MI Fehr's efforts were unavail-
ing. The King looked up sharply and ut
back in his chair
well. I'm hanged If YOU haven't been
eating onions tooi' he gasped
The idea of poor King Edward haunted
for a whole afternoon by the smell of
onions strikes one as being rather quaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
ACCOMPANIED by Son
Easier TO Read

FROM PEARSON w eeKly.
Sir Henry Lucy's remarks about bad
handwriting at a recent dinner has
brought to light the fact that Mr.. r. b.
Cunninghamed Graham has probably the
worst handwriting of any living author.
Some time ago Mr. Graham wrote a
letter intended for publication in a news
paper and the handwriting was so bad
that the unfortunate compositors were
nearly at their wits'S end before they
could make sense of it, They went
astray in several importants parts of the
letter, however and Mr.. Graham, rather
annoyed that his letter should have ap-
peared in such a distorted form, wrote
to demonstrate with the editor.
The editor published the letter of re-
monstrance, and added the following
comment: IF in future Mr. Graham will
sit In a chair when writing, and not on
horseback, and use a pen instead of the
candle-snuffers, We think we may be able
to do him iustice!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Engineered Corner on July
Cotton in New Orleans and
Cleaned Up 100000
HERE YESTERDAY TO
GREET OLD FRIENDS
Henry Worton Tells How He Turned
Nice Trick When He Caught
Lot of Operators Out
at Lunch

With his pockets stuffed with checks
a aggregatlng 100000 in real money Henry
Worten, a prominent business man of
Athens. passed through here yesterday
en- route to his home after cornering the
New Orleans July cotton market
During seven weeks on the New Or
leans exchange Mr.. Worten placed Ath-
ems on the map, made himself known in
all ports of the world where cotton is
sold or bought, made 100000 net and
taught the New Orleans spectators a
real good and lasting lesson.
Mr.. Worten, who is widely known here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Gadsden Swats Heavily

LAGRANGE, July Especial. I'm the
second game Gadsden defeated La
Grange, making two straights. The
score was 10 to >. The Alabamians
started hitting Bannister freely and on
through the fifth inning when he was
relieved by Moseley, a left-hander.
Moseley held them down with three
hits and no runs The grounds We're
very wet and slippery after a hard
rain. Four home runs were made by the
visitors. Red" Moseley made his debut
with the LAGRANGE club and proved a
fair tWirlar Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

where he has extensive real estate hold
ings is a prominent merchant of Athens.
He represents several large mills and
was trying to secure some cotton for his
clients when he decided to drop in at
New orleans and see what the boys on
He represents several large mills. and
get cotton for love or money, he said,
and finally optioned 10000 bales and de-
manded spot delivery. He was given all
the cotton in New Orleans and shipments
were being rushed in from Birmingham.
Little Rock. Yicksbnrs and Memphis
when he started TO sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Not Exactly

From Pearson's Weekly.
A lady teacher in a South London coun-
ell school was recently giving a natural
history lesson to a Junior class. In the
course of it she gave some information
about the heron and at the end she asked
the children, as a simple home lesson, to
write down what they knew of the bird.
Only one member of her class, she saws.
was able apparently to set down her
ideas in writing, for next morning only
one essay was handed in.
And this one essay written by a little
girl, read: Dear Teacher-A heron is
a bloater'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Made Him Sit Up, Apparently

From Pearson's Weekly
Mr. Lewis Waller, the famous actor,
who recently returned from successful
season in America and is now off to
Australia, tells a story of a very old Irish
man who one day astonished friend
by announcing that he was about to get
married.
Married. exclaimed his friend IAN
old man like you!'
We'll ye see,' the old man explained,
its just because I'm gettin' an ould bhoy
now. 'Tis a foine thing, Pat to have a
wife near ye to close the eyes of ye whin
ye come to the end"
"Arrah. now. ye ould fuei" exclaimed
Pat. Don't be so foolish. What do ye
know about it? Close Yer eyes, indade.
I've had a couple o thin, an faith they
both of them opened minela
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

In honor of the governor and com
manded-in-chief of the Alabama National
Guard the camp of the Second regiment
at East Lake has been named Camp EN-
met O'Neal' The camp was formally
named yesterday afternoon when the or
ders for the day were published General
orders No. ? were as follows:
Headquarters Second Infantry
Regiment, A. n. G.
East Lake, July 20, 1913
General Orders No. q
"In selecting a name for this camp the
commanding officer gives expression to
the high esteem and great admiration en-
tertained by this command of one of Ala
bamas most distinguished sons, a man
whose splendid intellect and unswerving
integrity have enabled him to deal with
matters of the greatest Importance in a
manner extremely beneficial to the state
and highly gratifying to his friends; a
great lawyer a just and merciful execu-
tive, and a valued friend of the National
Guard. AS a compliment to our COM
mander-in-chief, the governor of Ala
bama this camp is named Camp Emmett
ONeal. BY order of
"COL. C. R. BRICKEN.
JOHN MDUFFIE, Captain and Adju-
tant."
Regular order of drill and routine duties
were commenced yesterday and the boys
turned out in great shape at the morning
drill. Rifle practice was commenced at
Boyles with Companies B, c and D of
Birmingham, Selma and Montgomery.
who went in lieu of the First battalion,
which was scheduled to start rifle practice
this morning The three companies named
had completed heir camp details and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Hawkins Blanks Indians

opelika. July -tspecial)-ope-
lika turned the trick and blanked tho
Indians. score to 0. Hawkins held the
visitors to six scattered hits, while
Roberts was touched up for 10, most
of them coming in the first two ses-
sions. when Opelika crossed the rub
Der seven times. Only two Indians
reached third and these were out at
the plate. Hawkins was the star in
today's game. with four trips to bat
landing for three hits, making two
runs and while in the box he struck
out eight men. The feature of the
game was Hardage's perfect throw
from left, catching the runner at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

summary: base on balls, Bannister l.,
Moseley |. Two base hit, Randall. Dou-
BILE plays, Reinecke, Clarke to Williams /.
Reinecke. Clarke to Williams Wild
pitch, Moseley l. Home runs, Warner,
PeZoes, Clarke, Randall Stolen bases
Roxie, Newkirk, Walden. Struck out
Bannfster 3, Kink 5. Time, 1:40. UNI
pire White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

ke.-fnOlO by II. q. Baird.
| We're ready for duty Accompanying the
regiment is the regularly enlisted band
of 30 pieces, which is at once the pride
and the pleasure of the Second regiment
Under the able leadership of Professor
Dresser the band will render concert
each evening and play for the dress pa
rade.
Through the kindness of the Blrmng-
ham Railway Light and Power company
the camp will pe brilliantly lighted, as
workmen were busy yesterday installing
the wires and the arches of lights. The
officers of the regiment feel deeply CRATE
full to the Birmingham Railway Light
and Power company, which is not only in
stalling the lights without cost, but also
furnishing the current The same appre-
citation is extended to the Birmingham
Waterworks company, which piped the
camp and is supplying the water free OIL
cost.
At the rifle range the following order
of fire will be observed:
INSTRUCTION PRACTICE.
Range, 200; kind of fire, slow; time, no
limit shots, 10; target, A; position, five
kneeling. sitting; possible, 90
Range, 200; kind of fire, slow; time,
no limit; shorts s. target, d; position,
kneeling; possible 25.
Range, 2oO kind of fire. rapid; time, /
minute shops, 5; target, D. position,
kneeling from standing; possible 25.
Range, 300; kind of fire. slow; time, no
limit shots, 5; target, 4; position, prone
possible, %.
Range, 300; kind of fire, slow; time, no
limit shots, 8; target, d; position, prone;
possible, %.
Range, SO0 kind of fire, rapid; time,
minutes; shots, D; target, d; position
prone from standing; possible, %.
Range, 500; kind of fire, slow; time, no
limit shots, 2-19; target s; position,
prone; possible, so.
Grand possible total, 225
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Barred

| From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
| Gabe-Bunk would be classed as {
| genius but for one thing.
| SteVe--Whats that?
Gabe-He always keeps his pants
| pressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Airy Persifla pe

From the Chicago Tribune
What lofty thoughts must come to you
Mr.. Flyre, as YOU go sailing through,
the air. thousands Of feet above the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Talladega 4......... goo 0o0 1000
Onelika s 4sO GOO 01*-S
summary: Two base hits Hawkins.
Struck out by Hawkins s, by Roberts
!. Bases on balls, off Hawkins l. off
Roberts 5, stolen bases, Richards
Spitz, Ragsdale. Hardaee, Blackwell
t2), Chambers, Schwartz (2), Hawkins
Wild pitch, Roberts. Time, 1850. I'm
pire, Weleh.