davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

which has been conducted by the South
| ern Pacific company during the winter,
| has been withdrawn for the summer
according TO an announcement made yes
| terday by the passenger department OF
the company. the last OF the extra fare
trains having left San Francisco yester-
day. Gratitude Is expressed for the gon-
erous treatment which the train re-
celved and the assurance given that the
high class train may be expected dur
Ing the ensuing winter
The April number of the "a Arrowhead. -
which Is published monthly by the pas
sengor department of the Salt Lake
route. IL devoted largely to the merits
OF Glendale: Cal: Several pages are .;
output OF the Tintic mines and the gem
eral richness OF tho coils Of the state
receiving especial attention.
Announcement was made yesterday by
that company; In connection with the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. would put
Into service merchandise car. to be op-
Grated between Chicago and Salt Lake
City. Tho car will make the trip In
seven days and VIII not be unloaded be-
tween the two cities.
l.. X. Bemis. a well-known railroad
clerk of this city, has accepted a posi-
agent for the Colorado Midland. He will
start on his new duties today and will
work under the direction OF j. II. Davis,
general agent hero for the company.
Il. j BanDacn, travelling passenger
agent here for the New York Central
lines, has been notihed that the Big
Four service of the company had been
resumed and all through train service
was being conducted on schedule time.
The damage done by the recent floods
has all becn repaired and no further de-
lay is anticipated
H. g. Chapel. freight solicitor for the
Pennsylvania lines. with headquarters IN
Chicago. with his wife. is visiting in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel
were returning from a trip to the Pa
clfic coast and had intended to reanin
here but a few hours. When they ar
rived yesterday forenoon on tho Pacific
limited from Los Angeles, they were met
by Leon Engstrom, agent here for the
Pennsylvania, who informed them that
II was no longer considered rood form
to check baggage at the depot and at
tempt to see Utah in few hours. He
advised them TO remain week and see
part of Salt Lake City. An evidence that
Mr.. and Mrs Chapel were impressed Is
seen i'll the fact that they are still here
George NJ Craig, general agent at Pro-
vo for the Salt Lake route, was in Salt
Lake City yesterday on Il business trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Railroad NOt.aS.

Stop at Salt Lake Clty," is the order
nerg sent all through the eastern states
BY the passenger department of the Salt
Lake route, The instructions are on the
mrs. page of a new folder which Is en-
Titled. The Way 10 California"
George L. Forester. travelling freight
and passenger agent for the ChIcaGo !G
Alton Railroad company, with headuuar-
ters in Peoria. H.. has been assigned
70 this territory and will report TO II
". FTickett. general agent here for the
company, until after the close of the
wool season. II can't give any news. e"
said Mr.. Forester Yesterday. This is
the finest place on earth. but 1 am told
that everybody saws that"
The Sunset Limited de Luxe train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Biele-Doilohue Nuptials.

Ray II. Blele OF the Morris & Merrill
Lumber company and Miss Florence
Donohue, daughter Of P. J. Donohue.
were married al o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the Emmanuel Baptist church
by DR. Louis 8. Bowerman, pastor OF the
church. In the evening a wedding ain
brides uncle, l. NJ. Higley. Mr. and Mrs
Btele will he al home TO their friends
after May Is at 62 r. street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Feeling oppressed with q sensation o:
stufnness and finding tho food both to
distend and painfully hang like heavy
weight at tho pit OF the stomach are
symptoms Of Indigestion. With these tho
sufferers Will often have Constipation, In
ward Piles, Fullness OF the Blood In this
Head Acdity OF the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Headache. Disgust OF Food
Gaseous Eructat!ons Sinking or Flutter-
ing OF the Heart. Choking or Sufroca ting
ness on rising suddenly. Dots OF Webs
before the sight. Fever and Dul! Pain In
the Head, Deficiency OF Perspiretion. yell
iowness OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain In tho
Ride, Chest Limbs and Sudden Flushes
OF Hnat A few doses of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

The attraction at the Salt Lake theater
tonight and for the balance OF the week
Will be Raymond Hitchcock in the sensa :
iional musical play, THE Red Widow.
by Charming Pollock, Rennold Wolf and
Charles ]: Gcbest and presented under
the direction OF Cohan e Harris. Mr..
Hitchcock appears in the play as Cicero
Hannibal Butts, retired millionaire cor
set manufacturer. who is making his first
tour OF Europe. The play is In three
acts. The first takes place IN the foyer
of the Aloazar Music nall. London The
second occurs at the leading hotel in st.
Petersburg. The third act is laid in the
gardens OF the czar's winter palace.
where white fete" is in progress. Mr..
Hitchcock will be assisted by Flora Ia
belle as the Red Widow, while the
cast includes Marie Richmond, Minerva
Coyerdale. Nan Brown, Gloria Gray,
Theodore Martin, George T.. Mack, George
White Edward Metcalfe. George Roman.
Charles Prince. Stanley Fields and a
large chorus of singers and dancers and
special orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Show Locomotive Growth.

An evidence OF the advancement OF the
railway locomotive on what was used In
the beginning is shown In folder Just
issued by the passenger department OF
the Denver Il Rio Grnnde. The FIRST en-
zine used by the company is shown and
explained. IL was thirty feet long and
weighed $4,000 pounds. The new en-
gine that Is shown beside the old one is
l0lt feet long and weighs. 62e, 600 pounds.
The comparison oI engines IS merely
given az incidental 70 the improved time
schedule which went into effect week
ago last Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

1 am able. L had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains " cry
month. ] also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inhap,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Tho following thcater notices nre marked
advertisements" In ordor 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF tho federal
pHpcr law. In no uonso they paid ndver-
ttsemcnts They nrc itoms furnished by tho
press agents OF tho Ynroua thcators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the back,
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain s Liniment. For sale
Ivy all dealers. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

David Schooler and Louise Dickinson
arc giving Orpheum patrons a musical
treat this week by their wonderful offer
ing of instrumental and vocal selections
Endowed with rare gifts, this youthful
pair of entertainers have holding" pow
ers seldom displayed In vaudeville. and
their every appearance is received with
hearty applause and unstlnted praise.
Master Schooler is known as the boy
Padercwski," a title that he undoubtedly
deserves to the fullest extent by reason
Of his mastery of tho piano His techni-
que is we'll nigh perfect as well as his
execution and touch, He plays a number
Of classical numbers and they are inter
spersed with vocal selections by Miss
Dickinson, a charming little miss who
has a sweet and well developed soprano
voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

At the Rex, beginning this afternoon
the great Imp production of Jean Val
Jean" In two parts, Will headline the new
bill that runs at that house today and
Friday. The story Is o dramatizatlon of
"Jean Val JEAN" and the opening scene
shows Val Jeans release from prison
after twenty years behind the bars. Then
follows in rapid succession the scenes
incident to Val Jeans wandering, his
persecution by the police, and all the
striking evidences Of his hatred of rel
for the Emp" company, enacts the role
OF Val Jean and IL is a remarkably vivid
portrayal.
with this film as the feature. the Rex
the new drama by the Frontier company
THE Daughter of the Sheep Ranch
Fixing the Fakers', Is an Imp COM
s 'ee Of o John WIN ee
drama, and the Nestor farce. "His Friend
Jimmie" For the bill that goes on as Z
special event each Saturday. the man
agement Of the Rex announces Lincoln j
Carterss second great Bison drama In
three parts, "Bedfords Hope"
Although many uninformed persons be-
lievo that the Ignorant foreigner landing
on our, shores has little opportunity to
better his condition, yet If he Is strong
and willing to work he has an excellent
chance TO make good, This is splendidly
portrayed in the Thanhouser picture. IAN
American in the Making a delightful
romance OF a. young Hungarian. at the
Mehesy today willie and the Con-
Juror is a comedy subject with many
laughs. caused by the clever acting OF
the little artist who takes the part OF
Willie. His Son-in-Law" is an amusing
solnT comedy OF an clipping couple and
an irats father Village Customs In
Ceylon," an educational travelogue, con-
cludes the bill.
HanEy Panky'' Is a tumble OF ioIlid-
cation, and TO cap It's pretentious claim
II Is one OF the latest production efforts
of Lew Fields, who has given tho play.
which VIII be seen here at the Salt Lake
theatcr Monday night for three nights
and special matinee Wednesday, a cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

The plot Of 1.-The Confession" as pre-
sented by William j. Kelly and his com
pany at the Colonial this week consists
OF a priests brother being accused OF
murder which another man has com
mitted and confessed 10 the priest. know
ing that the priest would not impart the
knowledge TO any one. The brother is
only saved by the dying man, who con-
fesses to the governor OF the state that
he is the real murderer. The well-writ-
ten story with strong dramatic intrest
is playing to crowded houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Red
Widow" three nights and matinee,
opening tonight with Raymond
Hitchcock as star:
ORPHEuM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening
COkON1AL-William j. Kelly and his
company In Tho Confession" All
week. Matlnees Thursday and Sat-
Urday.
EMPRESS S-Vaudevillc. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night New bill today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Of players. each a star in his or her par
ticular field; composing an imposing array
OF stage talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FARMERS Wife
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am a farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
New Pictures Today.


An American in the Making"
Willie and the Conjuror.
Ills Son-in- Law
Village Customs in Ceylon."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

the cars was delayed on account OF some
of the material having TO come from The
yprI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

British motorists are showing some
interest In a project which Is being re-
vived of reopening and putting In
disable condition the old Roman roads
that led out from London to the sur
rounding cities and that connected up
the outlying places. The ancient high
ways, built by the Roman generals for
military purposes, were well con-
structed and their routes were excs~d-
ingly straight. but they have apparent
ly in many instance been practically
abandoned.
Few except students of the subject
are aware of the great network OF
highways which were driven across
England, Wales and Scott d by the
Roman generals. The straightness Of
these roads probably is explained by
the fact that the cities and towns
they linked w were founded subse-
quent to the road making. The roads
were constructed for military purposes
the subjugation and control OF the
turbulent Britons--and had no set OBJ
jectlve. Camps grew into cities and
towns founded at points Of military
vantage. These naturally lost their
Importance IA many instances when
the conquerors withdrew, and their
| very sites are forgotten.-Feld.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
Baraea News Notes


Justice w. S. Crebassa, of L'Anse,
was Baraga visitor Tuesday.
w C. Birk and Lawrence Rinkey
were in Marquette Tuesday, acting as
witnesses for Dave Wendorff, who is
taking out his citizenship papers in
that city. Mr.. Wendorff was formerly
resident of Baraga, clerking for VIM.
Kitz & Co.
A son was rorn Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Zeeveldt.
Joseph Bushey and Dennis Hanley,
of L'Anse, were visitors here Monday.
S. w. Clements is confined to his
home with illness.
Mrs. E. l. Real and daughter are
visiting relatives in Laurium.
Ex-Sheriff James j. Byers and wife,
of Houghton, were here this week in
attendance at the funeral of the late
Robert Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hanson were
copper country visitors Wednesday.
Thomas Bond, of Pelkie, was in town
Wednesday.
Joseph, infant son of Mrs. La
Brecque. is quite i'll.
c. o. Holmes and son, William, left
Tuesday for Walton, Mich, to visit
Mr.. Holmes father.
Mrs. Foster, of Nestoria, was a
guest Wednesday of Mrs. Schwalm.
Mrs. l.. Short. of Calumet, is here
to spend the winter guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. o. Holmes.
Mrs. Zedtic Moran and children and
Mrs. Noah Clements and daughter, of
L'Anse, visited friends here Weones-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake left
Wednesday for short visit with rela-
tives in Ishpeming.
C. E. Clements returned Wednesday
from a short business visit in Minneap-
oils.
D. j. Caven. of Marquette. general
freight agent for the South Shore sys-
TEN, was in town Wednesday.
County Surveyor John Rasmussen
was in L'Anse Wednesday doing some
work.
! Mrs. w. T. Menge, of L'Anse, spent
Wednesday in Baraga, guest of Mrs.
w. C. Birk.
Joseph Bellair, of L'Anse, transacted
business in town Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Davey, of L'Anse,
were guests OF Rev. and Mrs. BRIGHAM.
Mrs. Henry Girard visited relatives
in L'Anse Wednesday.
The Baraga County Teachers Insti-
tute was held yesterday and Thursday
at the high school. The meetings were
conducted by DR.. Jones, ex-president
of the State Normal school at Ypsi-
lanti.
Dan Heikkila has leased the Falk
building next to the cigar factory and
will open his shoe shop there Monday.
J. r. Mcdonald. of Hubbell, deputy
revenue collector. was business visit
or here Thursday.
Mrs. Donaldson and daughters, Of
Republic. are guests Of Mrs. Henry
LaBeau.
| Attorney Brennan. of L 'Anse, trans
acted business here yesterday.
Mrs. Amalia Berg was a Hancocl
visitor yesterday.
Chas. LaJoy this week started
camp three smiles west of Baraga TO
the Baraga Lumber Company. H,
will cut and haul one million feet O
logs.
Mike CurIey, who has been CUES
Of his sister, Mrs. 8. o. Clinton, tn,
past two weeks, returned yesterday d
Negaunss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
DEATH CALLS
.'..'........ JOHN F. HESTER

John F Nester. general superinterd-
eut o. the Nester Lunber Company for
the past twenty ycar-, died Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock at Orange,
N 7 He underwent an operation q
few days previous, but pneumonia set
in and caused MS Geath.
Mr.. hester was born in Saginaw in
1868, being son o. the late Thomas
hester. who for years was rated as the
best lumbermen in that valley and who
came to Baraga in the early eighties
and erected a large, commodious saw
mill to cut the vast tracts of white
pine tributary to the plant. John ear
ly learned the lumber business, which
was his life's vocation.
He is survived by wife. q son,
John, daughter, Lillian a mother,
two brothers, George ard Frank Of
Baraga, and "A sister. Mrs. NJ. ].
Bourke of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nester left
Thursday for the East. Frank being al
ready there. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral as we go to
press.
The death of Mr.. hester came rs a
surprise to the Baraga people. num-
Der not knowing that he waS i'll. Els
demise has cast a gloom over tire en-
tire county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-03
Who Will Be the
Queen of Carnival.

Tine contest for the queen of the car
rival will, today (Monday) begin its
life. The members of the Chamber of
Commerce at the office of the secretary,
Sunday afternoon, announced the list
of the names already received for the
queen was announced. Eugene Thayer
was chosen treasurer of the carnival
and the following committee was APP
pointed tn conduct the queen contest:
Il. c. Pratt. chairman; +. II. Austin,
Il. II. Patterson. James H. Allen.
Tickets for the indoor circus, which
is to be given each afternoon and eve
ming. of the carnival, will go on sale
Nc nday. at Dunbars drug store, and
each one purchasing a ticket for the
circus at So cents piece is entitled to
80 votes for the queen, who, besides
, being shown various eourtesies during
the Carnival week, will be presented
with a 800 diamond ring purchased
from F. S. Goodrich. II the young lady
! who is selected queen does not wish
the ring, iewelry to the value of $I0G
may be purchased in its stead at the
! same store. Friends of the young lady
! ore entitled to work for her during the
! course of the contest, which will close
q few days before the carnival The
Young ladies themselves may dispose
of the tickets, and 50 votes will Their
boxes have been placed in Dunbar's
drug store. Electric Road waiting room
and the Red Cross pharmacy. The rml
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-03
THE USEFUL DIcToGRAPH.
Records Obtained From Machine
Make II a Terror to Evil Doors.

The photograph is becoming more
and more Il terror to evil doors. In
New York the proprietors OF a depart
ment st9re suspected the bribery of
one of their buyers by a piano manu-
facturer. They hired detective to
procure evidence on the subject. With
a companion, the detective climbed the
fire escape at the buyers home. and
by means of Il cord let down the CHM
rey photograph which recorded an in
eliminating conversation between the
buyer ard the piano manufacturer.
The record thus obtained enabled
them to frighten the buyer into goins
on the stand as witness against the
man who had bribed him. With tho
photograph at command ii is coming to
be generally appreitended that walls
may be supplied with ears, and that
ne supposedly secret conference will be
safe.
Does n civic reforn1er desire to Sc
cure evidence ef the bargaining that Is
going OH between politicians in power
and SNUG contra ctors not above max
ing arrangements that Will enable
them to command a "rake-off? lie
brochures Il photograph and goes me-
thodically to work. Does Jealous
husband suspect his wife OF too great
complaisance to Il former flame Whoin
he regards as his rival? He PUSHES oil
10 purchase a photograph. and conceals
it where he considers il likely To 90
the most good--the most good Tor NM
self that is. and the most hafm 10 tile
presumahie plotters against ms happl-
ness and honor.
The photograph apparently is bound
to be IL wonderfully effective any 10
any one engaged in discoverinS Wnat
people are saying, and especially useiul
when applied to individuals who piot
against the enforcement OF tue laws
The Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-03
sK0N|HECAN,

If one would see q i00-aere potato
field and realize its profits he no long
or will have To go to Aroostook coun-
ty. fer central Maine has at last DEM
onstratcd that the farmer here can
successfully grow potatoes on the same
profitable basis as the Aroostook
farmer. The potato has come to mean
To the central Maine farmer the big :
ecst asset that he has ever had on
his farm Statistics show that prop
erty has increased in valuation trc-
mendouSly in the last few years. on
it's account: the farmer is no longer
to be pitied but enVied, and it is now
the farmer that has the eonveniences
about his home.
1t was 10 years ago that the first
Aroostooll farmer decided that one
part of the State was as good as an
other for potato raisins3and he bought
a farm in NorridgeWock. The farm
was sold for 5000 and one year later
lie sold it for $500, buying a larger
one.
After the first year when he had
harvested his crop of potatoes he
wrote back to Aroostook county, tell
ing his neighhors and relatives of his
success. Four more farms that year
were sold on the same road. These
farms not for many years had been
planted much because of the sandy
loan and what is known as the
plains land. The valuation was low
and the farmers barely made liv-
ing. There were many mortgages on
"a, - No
buildings We're out of repair.
A person going TO this town now
will see a remarkable change. More
than one half of the farms are owned
by Aroostook men and the native
farmers have new spirit and have TAX
en- pattern by the new farmers. New
houses and barns have been built and
mortgages have been paid off and the
farmers are now good depositors at
the Savings banks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-03
Grand COburn
Reunion, Tonight,

With Governor and Mrs. William T.
Haines as the chief guests of the eve
ming, grand reunion of the alumni
former students, former faculty MEM
bers and undergraduates of Coburn
Classical Institute will be held in the
gymnasium of the building, this (Mon-
davl evening From S to $50, q recep-
ton will be held with receiving line
composed of Governor and Mrs.
Haines, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick {.
Thayer, Principal and Mrs, Drew 7.
Harthorn, and DR.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Whittemore. Following the reception a
brief musical program, in charge OF
Miss Annie d. Cole, music teacher IN
the institute, will be given by the stu
dents A vocal solo by Miss Pooler VIII
be one of the numbers. The school or
chestra will furnish the music during
the reception
DE- Thayer will preside at the por-
ton of the program given over to the
speeehmaking Governor Haines, Con-
sressman Asher r. Kinds of Portland
President a. j. Roberts, and possibly
Judge Cornish will be among the most
prominent speakers. Mayor Pattangal
VIII De unaDle 10 itteiiu, III SSie oe''
mess having called him to Calais, sun.
day evening The object of the reunion
is by no means mercenary one, pu'
is planned with the sole purpose o.
bringing the former students ana alum
nj together to talk over the Coburf
days of the past and present. The
guests win have an opportunity to min
gle informally during the latter part o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-03

is now on exhibition at the Dunbar
drug store. The contest is open to all
the young ladies of the city, and the
casting OF n ballot foI any desirable
Waterviie girl will place her name ON
Tie list The first collection of ballots
viii lie made at =. NJ. Saturday, and
the announcement of the first week s
race will he published in next Mon
day mornings Journal. The names re-
ceiVed by the committee up until sun
day evening, included. Flora Carey,
Marian l. stanley, Eleanor Crozier,
Florence Rubbins Grace Cuddy. Ele-
tina Gould. Ruth w. Goodwin. Ruby
Walker, opal Hooper, Florence NJ.
Carey. Yvettc Clair, Esther Mayo. Ida
Mae L'Abbe. Dorothea Gray, Cora Muir
ray, Ida strong, Grace Libby. Clan
tiron6lin Matte j. Donneily, Florence
Dick. Minnie Pooler. Helen Fairfield
Flossie Brewer, Mamie CoSne. Cecilia
Lar<in. Meverett Shaekford, Bertha
Townsend, Dora Brann, Laura Moore
and George Taylor.