davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Ing, the Mus-Art Trio will also be fea-
ture Of the new bill Marshall Brothers
and Montel comprise the trio OF musi-
clans and artists. The act is elabora tely
staged. One Of the members of the trio
does sketchng and the others entertain
with vocal and Instrumental numbers
The De Won Sisters, both OF whom have
appeared in this city with we'll known
musical comedies. arc dainty dancers and
singers and are said TO have a neat and
enjoyable little sketch which Is full OF
so and snap.
Harry Fisher and company are seen I'm
remarkable comedy bicycle act. Good
motion pictures complete the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Corporal Is Drowned.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct 2S.-Cor-
poral John Hicks, One Hundredtb COM
pany, United States coast artillery
corps, was drowned IN the race at the
entrance TO the sound today. He was
caught In cable chain and dragged
overheard from the transport General
Ayres, which was engaged IN recover
ing a submerged mine lost In the recent
maneuvers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

Commencing With the ma atinee today
Pantages offers for the week Marie and
Helen Hughes, with a few dainty selec-
tions on the violin and harp, AS fea-
ture act OF the bill, the Bartletts. aerial
gymnastc artists. present an exceeding
ly clever bit OF trapeZe work. The speed
with which they twist and turn into their
sets Is amazing
Albert Chevalier, the famous English
music hall favorite, has an exact counter
part in James Brockmann Brockmann's s
comedy and his character songs fully sus-
tain the reputation of his famous Eng
llsh friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Harbertson on Wrestling Tour.

''P'eial w iile lllpuHe
OGDEN, oct. 2S.-Jack Harbertson a
local wrestler: accompanied by his man
aser Il. B. Kelly. viii leave tomorrow
for two months trip through the mid
die west. Arrangements have been com
pleted for wrestling matches at Lincoln.
Gra nd Island and North Platte Neb. and
Harlan, Ia. HarbertsoD will take on all
corners In exhibition matches TO be ar
ranged en- route One OF the objects OF
the trip is 10 put Harbertson in condition
for a possible match with Mike Yokel In
this city about December l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Threatened With Destruction.

| myself have been thus threat
ened with political destruction be,
cause j successfully fought for Il
certain measure demanded by the
people, and against the dictation Of
the boss, and | attribute my pres
cnt position 10 that reason.
/ therefore desire to say that ]
regard it as my public duty to cX-
pose the yenality of those condi
tions,
STEPHES j. STILWELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Box to Draw.


By International News Service
HAMILTON. Ohio. Oct 2S.-The "Cu-
ban Wonder and Yankee Schwartz
went ten rounds with no decision here
tonight, but the popular verdict was that
1t was q good draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

omen are always an at
thehter, but 10 enhance
element there has often
lAlural contrast. James
modern comedy, Ready
ing love and romance as
sing about II today, Is d
~ OF the four feminine
t III the same social set,
9 OF the male characters
va The exception Of the
~ tne entire atmosphere
ressful comedy IL that OF
rhers are no grotesuue
No poor relations. neither
'1afacIers requiring artili-
Don which SO many come :
mugils. Throughout the
&nd story arc said TO de-
fNf, among q coterie of
\ Just as natural and hu-
pc not In every day life.
~ which has been the
or New York and Lon
attraction at the Salt
three nights and Wed
peglnning Monday, NO.
by Robert Ober.
10y, producer OF Bought
DC other New York sue
the play a notable cast
N roouction, and theater-
bW VIII have a treat in
TIC most prominent pIay-
e Robert ober OF BREW
famc; Teris Loring, last
comedy; Douglas ].
ockfcller, Mary Carlisle.
Estclle Wynne. Ade,
n 'n nfteen others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
AND KEEP GOOD HEALTH

Resembling the proportionate physical
measurements OF Venus de Milo In a re-
markahlc degree. Mile. Martha. the aerial
artistic who Is appearing with her two
sisters at the Orhpeum this week. is
practically perfect in her development II
fact which many noted physical cultur-
lists have agreed upon.
Mile. Martha has repeatedly won con-
tests for her development in various parts
OF the world: holding a number Of medals.
In her act she displays in refined.
dainty way her Venus like form. and her
wonderful feats on the trapeze and rope
show that her frame is covered with Il
generous amount OF muscle.
A perusal of the following measure
ments of Mile. Martha viii disclose that
they are approximately those OF the per-
1eCI woman:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

The following theater notices mxrkod
Advertisement In order to comply with
strict Interpretation Of tho federal
paper law. In no sense nre they. paid adver-
tisemonts. They Items furnished By the
press agents OF tho various thcatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

branch of the bank of Montreal Sep
tember Is, 1911, when S2S5, 900 was stolen
This was Deans second trial, a previous
jury having disagreed. Dean was arrest
ed year and a half ago at Los An
gelcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

With such popular stars as Rarna Ia
Tenant. Jack Johnson Fred Truesdeil
and William Sheer IN the cast or the new
tbree-reel Eclair drama From the Be
yond" which headlines the bill now on a
the Rex. il is not strange probably thai
the picture is proving one OF the big
gest drawing cards OF the season at tina
house. 1t is story OF Hindu mystery
and magic and the cast prese nting the
drama is so unusual that the Rex played
TO capacity last night and expects to dU-
plicate the same tonight. The winners or
the baby contest viii be announced
Thursday night at the Rcx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Dean Is Acquitted,

NEW WESTMINSTER. r. c., Oct 2S.
Charles Dean was acquitted by Jury
In the aSsl2es court tonight of completely
In the robbery of the New Westminster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

tives of political death and destruc.
tion by failure TO obey the politi-
cal boss or the violation of their
obligation to the people other.
wisp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Herald Square,
NJ w. Atwood, V. c. Hall, j. l.. WIrth-
lin. G. s. Gardiner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
|O|V BOSS
/ CAUSE Of
/ DOWN. ALL
letter From Stephen
vell IL, Sing Sing
|5uIzer Is Made
Public.

RK, Oct. 2s.-Stephen j,
mer state senator from New
Itouitted Of bribery charges
tfe last spring, convicted
>ty a jury and now serving
4 ID Sing Sing, appealed to
zer. governor, for a pardon
Ia return to expose the in
n Of Hboss rule in New
roby representatives in the
ILL., placed between the al
political destruction by
hey the boss or the viola
obligations to the peo-
, |offer to tell what ne
yumored but never definite
al is contained in a letter
. by Sulzer today,
From Letter.
|, >etfer applying for a par
pontinued, was brought to
sf IL. 1t was in part;
lost my professional po'
my business and oppor-
I've been destroyed, OF
severe punishment;
hore, with the punish.
| b received, 1 believe that
been satisfied,
! lave been promised by
Of the dominant politi-
! my early release. Word
lie before the recent po-
ption that the governor
yfpeached and my prompt
! Nd follow.
! We been other promises
thereto of this same
: lrRcter at several times.
the change of my stu
regard to the good faith
tse of these promises, I
ahy that I do not seek
I such means. but because
Nat justice in my case
syully satisfied. Further
mise to further the ends
and the cause Of the
q In every way within
Tor the benefit of the
norderly government of
.etud to show TO the peo-
ouities Of the present
boss rule, whereby their
ives in the legislature
;, between the alterna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Pardon Is Offered.

Hcnnessy began by explaining that
he went to see Stilwell with q propo-
sition from Sulzer, then governor, that
Stilwel would be given an uncondi-
tional pardon if he would turn his
knowledge of conditions at Albany to
public account by making his dis
closures to District Attorney Whitman.
These terms Stilwell refused, Hennessy
declared, saying he was afraid Of Whit
man. HenDessy quoted Stilwell as say
ing:
q am afraid that if 1 ever went
down there and gave this evidence that
Whitman would roturn me to Sing Sing
while he was irving the ease. If ever
came back ] would be murdered, and
would rather stay here for twenty five
years than 90 out and tell the truth
and then come back.
Hepnessy said StilwelI demanded an
unconditional pardon "and then he
said to me, Now I have told you the
name of one senator, and I have told
you the name Of the other fellow, and
! have told you that / have the goods
on them and there is no chance for
them to escape. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Promise of StilweIl.

Then Hennessy declared that Stilwell
said:
Hennessy, if you carry this out and
give mo the unconditional pardon,
while I won't tell anyone on those fell
lows-they are friends Of mine-I will
put everything against them in the
form OF ufhdavlts, and If you let me
ont + will make them vote for the gov
ernor, just as l made them vote for
me-
Hennessy told Stilwell, he declared,
that if Stilwell "would 20 TO the dis
trict attorneys office with me and do q
real public service by telling what he
had told me, and what he could prove
in respect to one very important sena-
tor and one very important private
citizen. that he would get his uncondi-
tional pardon then irrespective of what
he might do with those other seven
senators that he suggested he could
control in the matter Of the governor IS
trial.
"Now, don It want to read much of
this Hennessy said, referring TO Still
well s interview, Hbut ] told you about
the fact that he offered to deliver go
many senators to the governor
Mentioned Six Senators.
"How many senator's at the present
tIHle can tou voucH LOT IN good talth,
up there Mr.. Hennessy asked Still,
well, and Stilwell said; HIt will be at
least six, it may reach seven. You
know when the fight came up they held
caucus against me and I had to 20
after them and drive them to the
WALL
"And then he mentioned certain
senator Honnessy explained.
or this certain senator Heunessy
said;
"Stilwell told me all about him and
/ went after him
"When j talked with him. Hen
messy said, "be would not deliver those
senators to the prosecuting attorney
He said:
"'I will not 90 back on my word
OF on any man that is friend Of mine.
/ won't do it, but ] will say, senator.
here is the situation, Now if you will
vote for the governor and save the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

4'I'TV. I'd 'UTITSU
yesterday, gave some interesting advice
regarding the care of the body BE
sensible and you'll be healthy and happy"
was her advice
Many Of the hints on how TO be beau
tiful are pure rubbish All the dieting
and that sort Of thing will not add or
take OFF one pound of flesh unless women
realize that they must take care Of them
selves, Eat what agrees with you: take
plenty of exercise. and remain In the
open air as much as possible, and above
all, rel!glously avoid all ipdigestIbe food
[ am not a believer in early rising and
seldom arise before . o'clock In the
morning, but early 10 bed is a necessity
and regular hours are essential. These
are simple rules and. if followed viii re-
suit in general Strengthening of the
whole body and betterment OF the form.
| follow them and the doctors really don't
buy autos on what they get from me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
|HENNESSY TELLS OF
TALK WITH STILWELL

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Jobn A. Hen
messy, personal graft investigator for
former Governor Sulzer, read excerpts
tonight from his copy Of the inter
view he had in Sing Sing prison with
former Senator Stephen j. Stilwell, who
is serving sentence there for bribery.
That he did not make disclosures be
had promised was due. he said, tu a
statement accredited to Stilwell today
that this interview was confdeItli- -.
Among auditors interest centered in
Stilwcll's account of how he came to
be eXonerated by the senate on the
bribery charge. According TO Hen
messy, Stilwell said he had brought
pressure on several senators that had
swung them to his side. He offered to
use the same kind of persuasion to pre-
vent Governor Sulzer's s conviction, Hen
messy said, and guaranteed it would be
successful, If his conditions wero ac
cepted by Hennessy and The governor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
HINDUS KNEW MEDICINE
Excelled in Materia Medica and Under
stood Germ Theory Years Ago
New York SUM-

According to Dr. c. Muthu, of the
Mendip Hills Sanatorium, Hindu doc
tors understood the germ theory AMI
incubation 5000 to 5000 years ago Ia
an address delivered before the Royal
Society of Medicine. DR.. Muthu said
that the Hindu civilization was the
most ancient in the world, and that
their medicine was as old as their
civilization.
They excelled. he said, in materia
medica and chemistry; they were the
first among the ancients to practice
the dissection of the human body and
TO employ minerals and mercury in
ternally. They understood the germ
theory, the circulation of the blood.
and incubation for smallpox. Their
SuSCSSS4uI u treatment VI S1dhS pAlCS
astonished Alexander the Great, and
their surgery was bold and skillful, for
not only did they set broken bones, but
they trephined the skull, gave anes-
thetics in serious operations, and even
amputated limbs
After the death of Buddha, when
surgery began to decline and medicine
flourished more, medical houses and
hospitals were established in India
which were provided with medicines
and instruments and attended by ply
sicians who relieved the sick and SUI
fering, but long before Burrha there
were medical schools and colleges.
Arab medicine, which was founded on
Hindu medicine, taught European ply
sicians as late as the seventeenth CEN
fury. and Western people owed 4
great debt to India in this direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
A'WHOLESOME ORDINANCE

With the large amount of dairy pro-
ducts being constantly distributed il
Americas to the people who reside
here, the provisions of the ordin-
ance for the sale of milk are whole
some and necessary. The ordinance is
in keeping with the requirements made
of dairymen in all well regulated cities
in the country, and Americas cannot
afford to be backward in caring for tn
health of its citizens in this important
particular
Recognized as one of the most nour-
ishing and wholesome of food products
when pure, milk becomes when infect
ed, seritable death-dealing source o.
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diphther
and innumerable other diseases, as
milk easily absorbs almost any disease
germs when these are placed in prox-
unity to it. 1t is such infection as this
that the local ordinance would avoid
There are no drastic requirements
embodied in the ordinance, which had
received in advance of its introduction
in council the approval of the board
of health. The regulations are thos
common to hygiene and cleanliness.
dairyman who refuses to abide by
such regulations as faithfully as pos
sible should not be allowed to sell
milk in Americas.
The mere fact that those who SCI
milk must secure license and be under
the supervision of the city physician
should be sufficient to exercise a
wholesome restraint in the production.
sale and handling of milk. This is a
day of pure food, especially where
such food is to be used by hundreds
of infants and others, and the most
rigid requirements are none too eN-
acting in behalf of the public veal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
KAISER'S THOUSANDS OF UNI.
FORMS
(From Tit-Bits.)

(From Tit-Bits.)
forms than any other sovereign, SO
great are the number of military, nav
al and other titles he owns in his own
and other countries.
His uniforms. which have been COM
puted at nearly 5000 in all, are n
charge of his head valet, who has
twelve other Wallets working under
him. The valet requires to be an ex-
pert on military uniform, for it is no
light task to remember the accessol-
les in the way of swords, epulets, he'll
NETS, etc, to go with nearly 5000
uniforms, for each detail must be ex-
act, and mistake in regard to this
would cost him his place.
1t is, perhaps, on the occasion of his
royal masters visits TO foreign coun-
tries that the resources of the head
valee are taxed TO their utmost The
Kaiser insist on always dressing the
part correctly. On his visits to this
country much astonishment has been
expressed at his skill as a QUICK
change artist
On one occasion, when his yacht, the
Hohenzollern, was of the British
coast, the officials stationed at Port
Victoria to receive him sighted him
through marne glasses standing on the
bridge in the uniform of Germn gen,
eral. Great was their astonishme4t
when, on landing barely ten minutes
later, he greeted them dressed as al
English admiral. He was escorted to
his special train wherein he disappear
ed for a few moments, walking into
the saloon in the uniform of the First
Royal Dragons. Finally, upon arriH
ing in London. he stepped of the tram
in the conventional frock-coat and
top hat of an English gentleman.
The keeping of such an extensi ~
wardrobe is somewhat a task 1t is
said that for the four palaces in and
round Berlin eighty boxes of naphtha-
line moth balls, and thirty of camphor
and cedar shavings are required to re-
sist the depredations of the moth.
When it is remembered that the Kaiser
has nearly fifty other palaces besides
in various parts of his kingdom, in all
CT which full sets of uniforms areskep,,
it can be imagined that the money
spent on moth destroyers must run in
to a tidy little sum every year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
Austin Texas, Nav 81. 1913
Southern States Cotton Corporation
Dallas, Texas.

D.
Southern States Cotton Corporatinn,
Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen: We have had explained
to US, clearly, the plan by which you
will obtain for the farmer 15c per
pound for his cotton through your
corporation.
The plan is simple and assures to
the farmer higher price for his prod
uct, and meets with our hearty appro-
val. A plan that will result in giving
our producers of the worlds greatest
staple 15c pound for their cotton is
worthy of the commentator and in
dorsement of every business Interest,
and every individual in the South, and
should appeal to every one; and We
can assure you that whatever We can
do to assist you in this great enter
prise, We will do.
We heartily commend and indorse
your plan and wish you unbounded
success.
When the farmer understands that
he has in his possession the power
spot cotton-to control the price of
cotton, your corporation will handle
every bale. The plan is simple, COM
plete, and safe, and We shall at all
times be ready to assist the movement
in every way we can. We feel that it
is the duty of all banks TO cooperate
in upbuilding the interests of the far
mer in every way they can, for when
a bank or merchant succeeds in BUSH
ness, it is all due to the prosperity Of
the farmer When he fails to receive
a profit for his product. it is felt more
keenly by the banks than any other
business institution, and We are glad
to have the opportunity to do all We
can. in any way we can, to assist this
movement Courteousfy yours,
(Signed) H. A. WROE, vice-Pres't
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
A DICTATOR SOON TO DEPART
New York Worldl

On the 18th of last February General
Victoriano Huerta telegraphed Pres
dent Taft from the City of Mexico: Il
have the honor to inform you that
have overthrown the government. The
forces are with me and from now on
peace and prosperity will reign
In less than week the deposed
President and Vice President had been
secretly murdered; revolts took place
in nearly every state: the forces
broke up into marauding factions, AMI
the civilized world stood aghast at the
crimes of a REGIME which looked for
instant recognition. Peace and pros
perity have not reigned, and General
Huerta himself is now believed to be
on the eve of fight.
The steadfast refusal of the Admin
istration at Washington to counter
ance Government resting upon muir
der alone has had much to do with the
collapse of the enterprise, but in that
policy there has been one grievous err
ror We have permitted traffic in
arms and ammunition between Ameri-
cans nd Huerta, while prohibiting it
between Americans and those wis
were fighting aginst the usurpatiol.
If Heurta's downfall shall be 81.
lowed by a declaration on, our part o.
belligrent rights for all parties in
Mexico, the result cannot fail to -.
gratifying. In the Northern states Ct
that country there is man for every
gun, and men and guns will cooperate
in support of constitutionalism.
The l'.i:rdp: cd Madero was head c.,
his time He came into power easily.
He thought he had delivered Mexico
from tyrants and bandits without aer-
ious bloodshed. If we'll supplied with
munitions of war, his successor viii
purchase independence, order and
peace at price which will ma re thea
forever memorable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
MIR. BRYAN'S ORDEAL
washington Post.)

Mr.. Bryan's private life and affairs
are more frankly discussed than those
OF any other public man. The public
appears to know exactly what he
makes, how he makes it, how he
spends it, when he eats and drinks.
and how much money he has laid up.
Very few men could lay bare their
lives as Mr.. Bryan has done. 1t is TO
his credit that he has earned his
money honestly, and that he has lived
cleanly. His means OF support is Wis
ible, and anyone who cares to scrutin-
ize his methods has plenty of oppor-
tunity to do so.
The political opponents OF Mr..
Bryan do not show much shrewdness
in trying to make capital out of his
pOA0OuolA d11d!lo- ne might turn upon
some of them and ask: What is your
own means of support? Is it visible.
or invisible?"
If it should occur that affairs at the
State Department go wrong because OF
Mr.. Bryan's absence, there would be
some justification for crittcfs1ng him.
But if he keeps the public business
paramount, and looks after it dill.
gently, as he has done thus far, it is
nobody's business how he spends his
vacation. Most people would prefer
fishing to lecturirg, but Mr.. Bryan is
entitled to have good time in his own
way. If lecturing at a good profit is
his way of keeping happy and cool
during the dog days, who has right
to say that he ought to go a-fshing?