davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Difference in Plans.

Senate leaders would not admit TO.
day that the senate would accept the
compromise, although some of the SEN
ate Democrats are its warm cham
plons. Senator Clarke. author of the
provision passed by the senate, ex-
poets to make a strong fight against
the compromise. The essential differ
ence between the two plans is that the
Clarke amendment would impose a tax
OF 90 cents a bale on all future trades
where the actual cotton is not deliv-
cred, while the Smith-Lever plan
would require cotton contracts to spec
lfy government grades and would es-
tabllsh definite method of enforcing
the delivery of merchantable cotton at
fair market prices.
The conference report was com.
pleted today and will be laid before
the Republican conferees Monday. OF
the GIG amendments to the bill that
were taken up by the Democratic con.
ferees, the house receded on 427 and
the senate on Isl, while 81 were com.
promised. Only one amendment, that
on cotton futures, is left in disagree.
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

ested In the company. These visitors
went from Salt Lake I'm automobiles and
returned to the city Tuesday night,
The Salt Lake visitors, as we'll as
others who attended the fair, pronounced
IL one OF the most successful for a FIRST
effort" that they had ever seen.
Druchl Is the first townsite established
In the Park valley country and is grow
ing rapidly The exhibits at the fair
were shown in the amusement hall.
which is a handsome two-story building,
the largest In the little city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Time it! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sonr, sick, upset stomach, indiges,
non, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches AND
you feel sick and miserable. that 8
when you realize the magic in Pape S
Dlapepsin' 1t makes stomach distress
go in five minutes. If your stomach is
In a revolt-if you can t get it reeu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Most ladies' would resent any lmputa-
ton Of personal carelessness and neglect.
And yet very many permit their natural
hair TO become go dull, brittle and Iuster-
less that 1t looks no better than that
bought at the store.
All this is as unfortunate as Il is un-
necessary. Hair that is unslghtly or thin
may usually be attributed to the working
OF the dandruff germ. This destructive
germ burrows down into the hair foll.cles
and shortly robs the hair Of life with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A Secret That Makes
lair rowWonderfullv"

ENPECTANT.-I have never found any
treatment for superfucus hair that would
remove the hair satisfactorily and with
out leaving spot or Irritating the skin
except simple sulfo solution 1t simply
dissolves the hair leaves the skin soft
never leaves a spot and works like magic
on any hair, thin or thick. on any part
oi o me BODY; no matter how tender. II
is Ideal For one dollar you can get
simple sulfo solution at any drug store
MARIA c. S.-Yes do not doubt that
you can produce remarkable change In
your complexion by the use OF the fol-
lowing formula, In several weeks. in time
perb; it must be used literally and you
VIII find that no matter how spotty or
muddy your complexion may be II Will
lose all these defects quickly and
dreamed was possible, will be the result.
Mix two tablcspoonfuls of glycerine In
half pint OF hot water and add one
ounce OF zintone while stirring 1t Will
tone can be secured at drug stores
= for not more than fifty cents.
II CLARA r. G.-I have known many
women past 90 who have used this
n wrinkle secret with the most astound-
Ing results. I am not exaggerating
when l say that they have been able
TO make themselves look like s5, in the
prime OF womanhood. In half pint
Al OF water add two ounces Of eptol and
IN two teaspoonfuls OF glycerine Keep
IN stirring until cold. Use very literally
IA night and morning. and crows feet and
II wrinkles VIII begin to disappear. This
III formula has already made history for
many women. The eptol will cost you
not more than fifty cents at the drug
IN stores.
II DETERMINED.-Twe ounces OF
ls Eranulated sugar. one ounce Of sarsene
II (Which you should get by the ounce
in the original package at the drug
II store) all dissolved Thoroughly In n pint
4 two teaspoonfuls three or four times
!" day. VIII rid YOU of pimples and skin
eruptIons quicker than any good blood
tonic you can buy. You'll sec a big DIFF
ference in a very short time.
BLANCHE X-T know OF only one
which Will leave the hair in q
condition that II win remain done up
after washing. and al the same time get
every particle OF grease and scurf off
the scalp which soap and water can never
10. Dissolve one teaspoonful OF eggol in
half cup Of hot water and apply. You
can get enough egcol at the drug store
for twenty five cents to last several
months You will never use any other
head wash again.
THANKFUL.-It sounds very remark
able to ne able to get rid OF big and
little bla lackheads In a few minutes.
sprinkipg some ncroyln on a sponge, wet
with hot water and rubbing II on the
bla ckheads. The neroX!n can be OBJ
tained at any drug store for fifty cents.
You will quickly get rid OF every black
head
(Advertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Will Recoonize Union,

LONDON, Sept. 27.--A settlement OF
tho threatened strike OF tho $1,000 en-
p,oyces ot the parcels express companies
,vas reached today. when the compan mics
aecgs I'd IEif ,yorrnEs WInGnGHS 20 recognize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

members Of congress. This will be ad
yocated in the house next week. and
representative Underwood expects the
house to instruct its conferees to in.
sIst on having the amendment 90 into
the tariff bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
New Books for Library

The following twenty-seven books Will
be added TO the public library Monday,
September 90. 1913:
Miscella aneouS-Aronson, Thea trical and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Will lind upon Ingulry that HerpIcide has
the confidence OF your dealer to such q
degree that he Will not hesitate 20 guar
antee it 10 do all that Is claimed or re-
fund your money for the first bottle pur-
chased Applications may be obtained at
The better barber shops and hair-dressing
parors.
Upon receipt OF 10 cents in postage or
silver to cover cost OF packing ana mall
ing, the Herpicide Co. Dept 5, Detroit.
Mich. will send TO any address a nice
sample bottle of Herpicide and an inter-
estlDg booklet on the care Of the hair,
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs. "The Never
Substltutors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
USE lIEWbRO'S HERP|C|DE IN TIME AND
YOU WILL NEVER NEED FALSE HAIR

Wearing false hair ls a harmless deceit
OF which many ladies are guilty. These
women are all objects for sympathy rath-
er than criticism
Early neglect In the care of the scalp
mas caused the loss Of so much hair that
their personal appearance Is sadly marred
10 correct this defect they resort TO arti
hclai hair, hoping by go doing to hide the
results OF their earlier inattention 10 the
details OF their toilet. These unfortunates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
rf the Most Remarkably Effective
.|gly Secrets Ever Revealed, Form
||zitd By Yaleska Suratt, the Fa-
nous Self.Made Beauty
Actress.

AVE been through the mill OF weary
|iitrg, long struggling and ex-
-,EtM patience In the use Of the or
II kzlr tonics recommended. / know
any months II takes TO produce
|tzm even slight result. So much
"a vas my astonishment after using
flbring formula. which ! perfected
g 10 seeing marvellous difference
q I'D Of few weeks, in the length
E-!ls fuilneSs OF It's growth and It's
railing sheen and gloss. All who
PED u express the same astonish-
nke half pint Of water and mix
n ali. o pint OF alcohol Cor else
ilD pint Of imported bayrum If
ni' and add 10 IL one ounce OF
fs''l which you can get at any
u5s store for not more than fifty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

result that 1t finally loosens and drops
out.
For preserving and beautifying the hair
Newbros Herpicide is a prime favor!te.
It's intelligent use is justified by a clean,
healthy scalp and the life and luSter OF
the hair. In no way can one add more
TO her personal charm and attractiveness
than by the use OF this remarkable and
we'll known scalp prophylactic.
On account Of lis astonls hing merit and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Remark; bic Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

:, This Information will be welcomed by
,he ,he thousands OF victims OF daily foot tor
ssure- Don't waste time, Get IL at once
40 matter how many patent medicines
YOU have tried Ia vain this treatment
"hich was formerly known only 10 doc
tablespoonfuls OF calocide compound In "a
pasln OF warm water. Soak the feet FOR
aun nftceD minutes. gently rubbing the
s0Ie parts The effects are marvellous;
SIMPLY delightful. corns and callouses
can De peeled right on; bunions. aching
leet. sweaty smelling feet, get immediate
relief Use this treatment week and
your FOOT troubles Will be thing OF The
past Calocide works through the pores
asnu su removes the cause. Get twenty
lNe-cent box from any druggist, usually
enough TO cure the worst feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

its delightful and
eX Xquislt e odor.
Herpicide n n d 8
users everywhere
and among all
classes. Il may be
purchased IN So
cent and S1.00
sizes ut all toilet
goods counters. You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

one but themselves.
as no artificial
hair. no matter how
costly, ever has
The snap ana
luster, nor can II
be made to look
as pretty and at
tractive as natural
hair.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
THE RECORD
 IF 4 MONTH
Summary of Board of Trade Shows Wonderful Prog ress of City Building and Valley Improyeme en t Along All Lines

The February summary of the op- erations of the board of trade con- tains a splendid record of the achiev- ments in Phoenix for the month of January of all classes of citizenship. It shows at a glance what is doing in the way of city building, valley improvement and general welfare. So interesting is the bulletin that it is here printed in full Several thousand copies of it are being prepared to be sent into all portions of the state, while others will be kept on hand to be sent out of the state in answer 10 the inquiries for information on this section.
 Special road district bonds to the amount of $3O,O0O were sold recently for $3O60O, a splendid indication of the sound value of road bonds in Arizona
 The street car company in Phoenix is planning to reconstruct practically the entire system, and to develop in terurban lines in the Salt River val ley.
 Arizona oranges reached a high water mark in prices this year. The highest price ever paid for single
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

stage of slavish imitation of the French and English. We are rich enough and tough enough and bold the way that pleases us best. And "amachoor" is obviously in greater accord with the genius of that lan- guage than either "amaturr" or ''amatoor."
 In the case of other words of heathen origin We have developed our own accommodations without the slightest hesirancy or sense of shame For instance there is cafe" Many years ago, when it was new among us, We tried to call it "cah-fay," but the thing was warmwood to our ton sils, and sc we began experimenting with more fluent and luscious forms etc. Finally We hit upon kali" a simple, grateful and logical form, and the word remains ''laif'' among us to this day. There are still Snobs. true enough, who attempt the French pro- nunciation. or the German, or the English, but the great masses of the common people make it "kaif," and the great masses of the common peo- pie, under free democracy, are the final arbiters of all disputed ques- tions, whether governmental. patho- logical or Oepical.-Baltimore tIv- ening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
5000
IMP MOVEMENT CLUB
 AMONG COlOREO CITIZENS
Organization to be Known as Colored Forum to Discuss Moral and
 Educational conditions

At the second Baptist church yes- terday at 3: 30 a colored organization to
 be known as the Sunday Forum was formed, the purpose of which is to get the local cOlOred residents together reg ularly and to discuss moral, religious,
 educational and civic questions and to
 seek ways of bettering them. The so-
 ciety is non denominational so that no
 citizen need fear to join because of re- ligiOuS belief
 The society will meet each Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The places of meeting will alternate between the three colored churches. The following were elected officers: Cicero C. Sim
 mons, president; Prof. w. r. COYan, vice president: Mrs. George White, secretary; Prof. c. Credille, assistant 1 secretary; Mrs. owens, treasurer The constitutional committee consists of 1 w. P. CoWan, Revs. J. A. Fletcher, J.
 E. Solly and J. H. Jones, Mrs. Robert Johnson. All colored citizens of Phoe-
 nix are urged to immediately join the organization. |. \ A .--A---k sh ta
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

enclosed stairways in all four cor ners Another thing that adds to the element of safety is the constant sur veillance in modern hotels. I was in the Ritz Carlton the other day, and the manager broke one of the little glass disks which gives the alarm of fire In less than fifteen seconds We were surrounded by a host of men with fire axes, eXtinguishers and all the paraphernalia necessary to fight a big blaze. They seemed to appear from nowhere. Some of them shot up from the kitchen on a special eleVat- or maintained for that purpose.
 The same thing is true of our theatres, with their fireproofed scene rY. asbestos curtains and plainly marked and adequate exits
 As regards the other buildings to which out -Of-tOWn people come, the modern skyscraper apartment houses are on a par with the hotels Aur automobile apparatus can go twice as fast as the old hore drawn en- zines Half the fires in New York occur in tenementS The fire de- partment is now in a position to cor rect the plans for any cheap, shOddy projected building so as to force the owners to build upon safe lines. The construction of fire traps in New York is no longer allowed.
 Tt is dangerous to prophesy,'' con- cIuded Commissioner Johnson, with a smile. but 1 think you can safely say that the stranger within our gates is in no danger of losing his life in our modern hotels and apart ment houses"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

during the winter months attract every year a larger number of wis itors There is no finer winter eli mate in the world
 The convention of the American National Live Stock association. which was held in Phoenix January l4th. 18th and l6th. was the most important in the history of the or ganization Stockmen from all over the country say the meeting Was the best in every respect ever held, $13,o00 was raised in 90 minutes for the association.
 The postoffice business of Phoenix is increasing at the rate of $100O0 d year. The total business in 1910 was $647S7, in 1911, $74,661; in 1912. $&4,45S. The postoffice receipts for January, 1912, were $171043; Janu- ary. 1913, $9.41711. This shows an increase of 22. per cent over business a year ago. About $500 of the Janu- ary, 1913, business was parcels post business.
 The Phoenix city council has se- lected May 9th for the date of chart CT election. The commission form of government will soon be in effect A tlliLtHS tpIlIIllItt Ol To mas been appointed to plan for the city com
 mission form of government The committee is considering all details connected with city administration and is planning to take care of every feature of the city government Ex- tensive Improvements are being sug-
 gested.
 The Phoenix. board of trade has recommended to the governor of Ari- zona the appointment of a commis- sion to examine water resources, river control and to investigate feasibil- ity of irrigation systems through out all Arizona The commission should also control the flood waters of the Colorado river and other streams in
 Arizona. This matter will be pre- sented to the present session of the state legislature.
 The treasurer of MaricOpa county reports a splendid financial condition of the county, for the year 1912: Total receipts ...........$1 627526S2 Total amount spent .. 9S1,281. .96
 Bal on hand, Jan. l, 1913. 646,244 86 , Total school expense. 52O.O63 S5 Salaries paid by county. 63,99956 MaricOpa county contrib uted towards mainte-
 nance of state govern ment .......... .....,. 213,919.53 Average cost for year for each pupil ... 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

box of oranges was for box of Arizona fruit
 A contract for the sum of $65.O7942 for paving on Central avenue has been awarded The work commenced on February 10. Streets are being paved in all directions in Phoenix.
 A bank has been established at Chandler, Ariz. over fifty persons made deposits on the first day The amount deposited was $S.000 The bank will erect $1O,000 building at once.
 Arizona is proud of it's school sys- tenn The Normal school at Tempe, Salt River Valley, reports an increase in attendance of about 25 per cent. This years class will be- the largest ever graduated
 The Arizona Honey Exchange re- ports 4.64S cases of honey shipped during 1912. This amount is little below the usual quantity. The Salt River Valley annually produces about coco cases of honey.
 One-half mile of seven-foot rein forced concrete tubing will be built by the Water Users association as part of the equipment of the new Crosscut Power plant The bids for this work will be opened on F'ebru- ary 20th.
 Construction work on the new shops for the Arizona Eastern rail- road is progressing rapidly. A com plete office building will be erected in connection with the plant The office building will cost approXi- mately 5000
 A very successful poultry show was held in Phoenix, January 14th and 10th. The number of entries ex- 1 ceeded the highest expectations and the splendid quality of exhibits is a proof of the growing importance of this industry in the Salt River Val ley.
 Vice President elect Marshall is en- toying the splendid winter climate of the Salt River Valley. The weather conditions in the vicinity of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
STRANGERS No LONGER
 ARE BURNED ALIVE
Metro politan Precautions Against Fire
 in Hotels and Theatres.

An old bugbear has been abolished, and the two hundred thousand daily visitors to New York need no longer fear for their lives on account of fire Up to decade ago out-of- town visitors were constantly heard to eNclaim:
 T would never go above the third floor. What should l do in case of fire?"
 Today. with modern construction and with hollow terra cotta tile which has been submitted to a test of 1000 degrees Farenheit used for floors. walls. partitions and column cover ings. the visitor may ascend without a qualm to the topmOst stories of New YOr1's towering hotels New York now burns only New Workers The old hotels have been torn down or turned into business offices. No body in New York lives in the old buildings except New Workers.
 Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson said in regard to this added safety for visitors:
 There have been no losses of life of recent years in any of the fairly modern hotels. Even if a fire should start on one floor of a modern sky scraper hotel it would not spread be- yOnd that floor. If the floors were not thick and the material used were not n-cOnductors of heat. the heat transmitted through them might ig- mite the carpet abOve-but they are. Ali the StairCaseS are enclosed with proper fireproof material so that one could go up and down them in safety even if a fire were raging. In the Vanderbilt hotel there are fireproof
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
FAMILIAR ONES
 IN LATEST FILM
Lubin Moving Picture Com ing to Empress >Theater Will Show Arizona Story With Former PhoenlN Favorites Participating

Robert Adair, Miss Ryan and others known to theatergoers of Phoenix through their appearance here in the World Fair Stock com pany. and later in the Empress stock company, will be seen once more at the Empress theater. this time in moving pictures. Beginning on Tues day evening the Lubin Film. The Power of Silence posed in the vii cinity of Nogales. will be embraced in the bill to be presented for two nights.
 The people of Phoenix grew to know about these artists and their faces became familiar to all who attend shows. Seen in moving pie lures. the experience is even more interesting and realistic. for there is no need of the stage settings, no need of care or atteption to the lines of play. The artist is enabled to work in perfectly natural surround ings.
 Then too. there is added interest in a moving picture taken in a sec: ton of the country familiar to the majority of those who see the pre- sentation Of the pictured story.
 The Power of Silence" with MT Adair and Miss Ryan and the others is a wonderful film. It tells realst ically the following story:
 Thomas Lowry. a wealthy ranch owner makes his will in favor of his adopted daughter Jane The Silent one" sheepherder of powerful per sonality loves Jane and Lowry ap- proves the match. Robert Sinclair the east and falls in love with the girl and the Silent one" looks on without words
 The customer with his polished manners fascinates the girl and he tells her of the wonders of his country. old Lowry dies suddenly and Sinclair tries to steal the will, but is caught in the act by the Silent one. He then persuades Jane to go with him and The Si lent One" tells her that if she really loves the man to go, but he also ad- Vises Sinclair that if harm ever comes to the girl he had better take his own life Jane goes east with the city man and in a few years her money is squandered she is reduced to poverty and dies broken hearted Sinclair having dissipated all of the girls money returns west to sell the sheep "The Silent one" traps him and by force of will power leads him to his cave in the cliffs. desper- ate struggle takes place and the two men pitch over the cliff to death be- low
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
TIME FOR CANNING.

Mrs. Shimmerpate was surprised when she visited her husbands office with a friend to find that the force included half a dozen girls, all in the 'squab" class and all very pretty.
 In the course of the conversation the friend inquired:
 Did you put up much fruit this season."
 With a glance about the room. Mrs Shimmerpate replied:
 Not yet, but I have made up my mind to can a few peaches From the Youngstown Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK

Maud-So Jack compared me with something sweet did he? The dear fellow, What was it.
 Marie--I don't think l should tell you.
 Maud-Oh, do. l insist.
 Marie-Well. he referred you to as .-the human marshmaHow.' You certainly had laid the powder on thick dear.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
WELL, GO ASK NOAH WEBSTER
The Baltimore Evening Sun Objects
 to The Stars Pronunci ation.

From the esteemed Star of Kansas City. Mo:
 Amateur is "amature," not anna toor" or "amachoOr."
 With all due respect Nonsense! Amateur may be "amaturr" in high school French and "amatoor" in Cockney English, but it is plain "amachoor'' in American Certainly we Americans have got beyond the