davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Threatened by Frost.

TOPEKA. Kan. April Io.-Hundreds
OF smudge pots were burning throughout
central and western Kansas tonight TO
protect the fruit buds which were threat
cped by frost. In unprotected orchards
IL WAS predicted tonight that the peach
crop would suffer heavily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Must Change Habits.

Though we have put on the garments
NJ peace and honor, and though we have
bcen softened by Christianity and have
str,ven nearer TO altruism In thought and
act. tho great fundamental underlying
a. a. ss,ons and springs OF action In man arc
pSa s.me today as they were when Cain
siew Abel Human nature In the mass
Sas changed little or none since the days
Of the Pharaohs, The nations OF today
,,niic,.s and with whom our interests
p..t conflict are the strong men of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
fnters Will Work.

LMEkP, April 10.-There is a great
Sssg OF opinion as TO the extent OF
s,snelal strike here. The Socialists
-. mat there wilr be a complete
cy,onson c.snln OF work. while business men
iany NJ w, are OF the opinion that the
ss Ss Will not last long.
o. S uenace OF the strike already has
"a, Ia, heasy losses TO ship owners and
,%s,ss agents by the diversion OF
ms 10 other ports.
nas not yet been determined whether
sN electric and street car en-
|Ii VIII join the strike. The printers
|st,rs ,wnui,ne UNI at work. The diamond
Est-sss VIII quit for one day and then
N"oe heavlly to the strike fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Nearly a Dozen Propositions,
Covering All Branches of
the Question, introduced
Up to Date.
OFFICIAL MEASURE
NOT YET PREPARED
Carter Glass, Who VIII Intro
duce the Bill in the House,
Confers With Secretary
Of the Treasury.

TA7 ASH1NGTON, April 10.-New
NM currency reform bills were in
Wv troduced in the house by Rep
rcsentatives Prouty Of Iowa,
Nelson Of Wisconsin and Palmer of
Pennsylvania Congress now has before
1t nearly dozon bills covering all
branches of banking and currency re-
form, but none of these bear the in
dorsement of the official committees of
the two houses or of President Wilson.
Representative Carter Glass, who
probably will introduce the measure
about which money reform debate will
center in the house, conferred today
with Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
department, who has been gathering
information from banks upon certain
phases of the financial situation. Mr..
Glass said at the end of the conference
that there would be no difference of
opinion between himself and the secre.
tary of the treasury over the bill that
he finally would introduce in the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Expects No iii Effects.

"The holy father always has been en-
ergetlc and hard worker and suffers
when under restraint in bed. but We
hope that all symptoms of his present
trouble soon will disappear and that he
will regain his customary vigor and
charming good humor Probably. II the
advice of the medical attendants Is fol-
lowed, as / am sure Will be the case,
the attack Will not leave any ill-effects,
or cause any change In his mode OF HE,
IF instead Of the pope some person
In the primary walks Of life had suffered
from similar attack, 1t would not even
have been designated Illness It is en-
tirelv false that the pope is afflicted with
heart disease. Bulletins regarding MS
condition have not been issued because
this Is done only In cases Of great gray
ity, Nor is 1t justihahie to Issue such
bulletins when the illness is slight In the
s. NJ nat{ent holding exalted Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. April 10.-Wnldorf. d. c.
Jacklipg. II. B. Tooker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Could Not Compete.

Nothing short of the general
boards policy Of As battleships for
the United States can even approach
adequacy, and fleet inadequate is a
burden without protection. AT our
present rate Of growth we. in 1920
could put out against those armaments
33 ships all told, of which only 1f
would be dreadnoughts.
"At no time has our feet been de
veloped along lines Of consistent
thought TO meet definite end which
should be the guarantee Of the nation s
peace, Today we have a fleet toe
small and heterogeneous to meet the
ends which Justify its maintenance
and too large to be carried as burden
for plaything.
''Take rs the basis Of your naval
policy building programme that will
give us by 1925 feet of as first line
battleships with the lesser units and
auxiliaries that 90 with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Desires Further Hearings.

An effort will be made in the sen
ate to secure further hearings, particu-
Iarly upon the subject Of the money
stringcncy at crop-moving times and
the "sectional demands for money.
Senator Hitchcock, member Of the
banking and currency committee Of the
senate, said today he would ask for
hearings at which more detailed facts
could be secured, as to local demands
for money, and local problems that
should be considered when congress
finally takes up the work of reforming
currency methods.
Three general bills now are before
the senate The Weeks bill embraces
the plan Of the monetary commission
for national reserve association, or
central bank, through which all banks
would secure their note currency. The
Hitchcock bill proposes twenty distinct
reserve associations, each with the
power to issue notes to its members and
to buv and sell commercial paper. The
Jones bill proposes sixteen subtreasury
districts, each subtreasurer being en-
powered to issue currency to banks on
approved bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Rates Unchanged.

Representative Underwood and his as
sociates OF the ways and means commit
tee succeeded in plotting the tariff blu
through another days debate on the
house caucus. without any change in It's
rates Many phases OF the tariff were
gone into, with demands for changes In
duties coming from many quarters The
greater part OF tho day was devoted TO
work on the carthenware schedule. which
finally was approved after a plea from
Speaker Clark and Representative Un-
derwood for party harmony
The schedule evoked a lively EXPIRES
sion OF views. The present tarim Is so
per cent on most of the pottery and 20
per cent on cheaper goods. The Demo-
cratic revision would reduce the SO per
cen, OH pottery To s5 and 40 per cent
and the 90 per cent 10 Is per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Advice as to Future.

"Cut off ruthlessly and sell and
scrap all vessels on the naval list OF
minimum fighting value and all super
fluous yards and stations not needed
for the maintenance of the fleet. which
uselessly are absorbing large sums OF
public money in their care and upkeep
Provide and train enough officers and
men on the active list and in the re-
serve to fully man this fleet for war
Provide necessary bases and arsenals
and educate the people that no fleet is
adequate for the preservation of peace
which has not the readiness and
strength to meet the enemy and say
Thou shalt not Show them its tri
fling cost as compared with even the
smallest and most successful war-ou,
war with Spain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Guvernment Preparing.

lie government, working in conjunc-
= With the provisional and communal
|A'sorities, is putting the finishing
aRnsS on its measures to preserve or
'T' but as yet besitates to call out Sec
'ss OF the militia, not wishing too
|''suy 10 exaggerate the Importance of
Z movement, and also because it fears
F'He'itlon Of the acts Of mutiny which
t|lied after the last elections.
ihsstrike committee has decided that
: ehent exposition shall be decided a
Ni'al zone and that men working
|sae shall be allowed to continue at
|Alf tasks if they so nlease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Plea for Potters.

Representative Whitacre. from the
East Liverpool Ohio district. pleaded
for retention OF the present tarln and
declared that on an investment OF
500. 600. 600. American pottery interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
INDIGESTION

just why the latest health fad
from Germany NAV do us good is
Interestingly told in special
article which will appear in Sun
days Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
night Is Apparent.

fhs bulk Of the con nservative middle
|ias population, who up to the present
|,sause OF the assurances Of the govern
rnt aud clerical press that the strike
|w bluff and a bogey, regarded it
|Tal uncoDcern, now are beginning to
Y badly frightened. Many storekeep-
b have announced that they would
be their establishments and place
VII valuables in security. The rush
! obtain provisions is increasing.
The Socialists, however, laugh at
NE terrors- They profess TO believe
a the measures they have taken are
|rF adequate to prevent serious
saOle. They urge prohibition Of the
r' Of liquors and the closing Of the
a'ons and have themselves forbidden
Iades and meetings of their adherents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Continued on Page Two3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
NDDLE-CLA55
| RELG|ANS ARE
/ SHOWING FEAR
Hope That the General Strike
| for Manhood Suffrage
| Would Not Occur Mon
day Has Vanished.
|IEADERS DISPLAY
| GREAT CONFIDENCE
|Fund Collected by the So
| cialists Now Amounts TO
| About $4,000, 900 and Be-
ing Increased Hourly.

NRUssELS, April 10.-All hope that
the general strike for manhood
| suffrage would be averted has
vanished and it now seems GER
hln that the most sweeping attempt
u. made in the worlds history to ap-
N the methods Of organized labor for
Esly political ends will begin today.
Toe leaders in the movement display
h utmost confidence and the strike
hna now amounts to approximately
Ars million dollars, Fresh contribu-
sss. from home and abroad are pour
|E iu hourly. The Belgian cigar work
|n Of Boston, Olneyville and Manches-
|n U. g. A., have sent $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

salt Lake Metal Prices
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
Arm Broken

At Kilbourn little Meta Hubbard
'ell do wn stairs and broke her arm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
DISCUSS STREETS
AND GOSSIP LAW

The Mems Brotherhood of the Bap-
fist church met in the church parlors
on Saturday evening. SThere was q
large attendance and good interest.
One of the speakers was w. III. Nc
Fetridge who spoke on "How to Beau
tify Beautiful Baraboo." He said in
part: The fact that policy embodies
merely the beautiful is not a good
reason for rejecting it. The aesthetic
does not necessarily exclude the prac-
! tical. 1t is good thing to discuss
problems as through this means prac-
tical accomplishment is carried out.
Baraboo has beautiful lawns, well
kept and often extended far out to-
ward the center of the streets. All
that has been done thus far in the
improvement of tree banks Or parking
has been done by individuals. We
cannot reach the best results merely
as individuals, but must act socially
as community. We have also ex-
cellent and well kept sidewalks. There
is, however, still some room for i'm
provement The entire street from
lot to otshould be improved. The
present plan in use in Baraboo is both
beautiful and practical but believe q
better plan could be adopted at less
expense. Our quartzite macads m
lacks durability because lack of bino,
Heavy traffic has tendency TO dis
turb and displace it.
We are coming to time when our
public highways are to be constructed
entirely of concrete This Will save
expense and increase durability. The
traffic portion of the streets should be
more narrow than at present in the
residence district. Instead of six
foot gutter it would be better TO eX-
tend the parking TO the concrete with
the proper grading. This would not
only increase the beauty of the street
but would greatly lessen the cost of
maintenance. A good turf will retard
the flow of water and prevent the
washing out of the roadway and fill
ing the catch basins with sediment.
Regarding the expense of sixteen
foot street, we now have six feet of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
Escaped indian Massacre

"Practicslly every man, woman and
child living along the cutoff road was
killed that year. At one place saw
a wagon almost completely covered
with blood and in the seat was small
boy whom the Indians had killed. AT
another place was a herd of IS caOtle
all literally shot full of arrows.
"Hardly had [ returned to Wiscon-
sin than again developed mountain
fever and in 1867 [ came west for the
second time, this time driving mule
teams. In 1859 L was living in a
cabin in Eureka gulch, getting up and
preparing my own breakfast and walk
ing two miles to work every morning
before 7 o'clock. And it was more
than several degrees below zero ut the
time.
81 went with the first stampede to
Caribou, Boulder county, in 1870 and
located the famous Idaho silver mine,
one of the richest ever located in Col
orado. From my first shipment to
the U. P. Hill smelter at Blackhawk
I received $1,017. On this trip [ was
grubstaked by Walter B. Jonness,
Joe MISSIONER, Abe Chspline and
Frank Spillers, all big men of Black
hawk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
Saturday

Mrs. Theodore Moreno, son, Oliver
and daughter, Hilda, of Rochester,
Min nesota, are guests at the home OF
William Jennewein, Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grubb and
son, Kenneth, of Mansion spent few
days recently with Mr.. Grubb's
brother, Charles II. Grubb and sister,
Mrs. Gust Mattke.
Mrs. H. 9. Rooster of Narrows
Prairie brought her daughter to Bara-
boo Friday for an operation. Mrs. l..
Smith, Mrs. Koester's mother, accom-
panied them. Mrs. Rooster brought
with her a number Of photograph
views showing the destruction made
by the storm last summer. Roofs
were blown from the farm buildings,
the wind pump went down and other
damage was done.
e. r. Clemens of Chicago, August
@. Clemens of Portland, Oregon, Mrs.
August Rath of Baraboo and Mrs.
Frederick kitskie of North Freedom
enjoyed a family reunion at the home
of the latter today. The two brothers
have been guests at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Rsth for the past few
days and Will return to their homes
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. A. lawson, who has
been attending the state convention
of the w. T. g. T. .. at Reeds
burg as president of the organ
cation, and who has been visit
ing Baraboo friends, has gone to the
western part Of the state to speak at a
number of temperance meetings From
there Mrs. Lawson will 90 Brooklyn
to attend the world meeting of the
organization and after that the ma
tional convention at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lawson says a number of ener-
getic workers will come into this state
soon to forward the movement. The
w. G. T. U. float at the Perry parade
in Milwaukee took first prize and this
is the first time the organization has
been recognized in that city. The white
ribbon people are jubiliant over the
victory. Her daughter is one of the
teachers in the Madison schools this
year. AS to the World w. @. T. q.
convention, fifty countries will be rep
resented and it is the largest organi-
cation in the world in which women
alone hold office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16

concrete to substitute which leaves
only ten feet of concrete TO be made.
This can be done at less expense than
the q feet macadan now in use. The
cost of maintenance will be practically
nothing. Gee rye Hanson and DR.
Powers joined in the discussion.
District Attorney James II. Hill
spoke on the gossip law. he said the
gossip law was intended to bridge the
stretch between libel, which is sub
ject to civil action, and what has been
known as criminal libel. The Islander
clause requires that it shall de uttereI
in the presence of some person other
than the person s.andered.
The words shall be deemed mali
cious or spoken for good purpose
Malice in this case does not require
that the slanderer shall know the
slandered personally. The presump
ton demands proof of good purpose
It is difficult to say what the result o.
the law may be. II may be abused ir
many ways by the officers Entrusted
with its enforcement. It may be in
joked to vent the spite Of some indi
vidual.
Lucius Bump presided and {
luncheon was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
'CASCARETS" ALWAYS
SlRA|GHTEN YOU UP
When constipated, head
achy, bilious, stomach
sour, bad breath.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have headache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system al
the constipated waste matter, and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighter
you out by morning-a 1O-cent boz
from any drug store will keep you
stoma ch sweet; liver and bowels reg
uIar and head clear for months. Dom
forget the children. They love Casca
rets because they taste good-neVe
grip or sicken.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
CROSSING PLAINS
IN EARLY TIMES

A recent issue of the Colorado
Springs Gazette contained an interest
ing interview from w. w. Warner,
who is spending some time in the
western city. In part the story is as
follows:
ST was but II years old the first
time crossed the plains to Colorado"
Mr.. Warner said. "My people left
their home in Baraboo, Wis, early in
1861, driving OK teams, Grinnell, Ia,
and st. Joseph, Mo-, were the two
western termina of the railroads and
the only towns west of these places
was Elkhorn, few miles from Oms-
ha, Neb.
"We came to Central City where my
parents located for short time.
When [ was but II years old 1 was
forking out sluices in Nevada Gulch,
Gilpin county. Perhaps you don't
know what that means. And to APP
preciate what hard work was doing
at that early age you mustsunderstand
the expression. My job was to sit on
the side of the sluice and pick out all
the roots and stones that went into the
box-in other words, keep the box
free that it might not overflow. When
I was yet too small to throw the har-
ness over my horses back, [ was fol-
lowing a shaft whim nurse. So you
see my early days were far from easy.
Made Fortune at IS.
"When | was Is years old [ made
$50, 900 locating mines in Central City.
One of the largest located was the
WILDER, named after myself. It was
on Gunnell hill and later [ sold it to
a man named Baxter, who owned the
rich Bates mine at Blackhawk.
Seemingly L had a faculty for To-
eating green root mines-that is,
mines from which the ore could be
taken at depth of but few inches.
However, did it by reasoning and
logic, not by any supernatural power.
I had quite reputation in Colorado
fol- my ability to locate rich mines,
if I may be permitted to say it.
"My people and L returned to
Wisconsin in 1867. And the only
reason that the entire party was not
scalped by Cheyenne Indians, who
were on the warpath then, is that we
took the river road instead of the
cutoff over the BUou from Denver. AT
The fork of the two roads we met
wagon train of IS wagons and re-
turned the remainder of the way with
it. When we met the party they had
the bodies of two men who had just
been massacred and scalped by In
dams
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
Patient from Minnesota

], Barrows, Brooks, Minnesota, I'M
derwent an operation this morning at
the Gem City General hospital for the
removal of the thyroid glands The
operation was a serious one but the
patient is doing nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
GOLLMAR SHOW
CLOSES SEASON

Several strange looking trunks went
down Second aven Ne Sunday being
carried on end. When you know
that herd of elephants and train
load of other circus property arrived
from summer tour you can guess
who owned the trunks. The elephants
danced along the the street tickled
to get back to Baraboo. Toe cir
Gus had prosperous season and the
stock came backing look exec ptionally
fine A large number OF Barabuo peo-
pie were on hand to see the show
slowed away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16

Some weeks ago Fl. L. Skavlem of
GAINESVILLE asked for the Indian name
of Mrs. Y elbow Thunder VINO resided
in the town of Fairfield. Mrs. NJ. L..
Atkinson of that town says that her
name was Wehuuke which means the
first daughter. Mrs. Thunder was
the daughter of ECbief White Crow
who resided in Rock county. Mrs.
Atkinson says second daughter was
known as Henunka and beyond that
she does not know. Possibly Mrs.
Thunder had another name but if SO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
Last Big RuffaIo Herd.

"While On trip east in 1871 on
the Kansas-P Pacific branch of the
Union Pacific railroad we ran into a
herd of million buffalo. 1t was the
last big herd in the country, common
ly known of the southern herd. I
made another trip to Colorado from
Wisconsin lby wagon a few years
later"
$50 you see, have led quite a life
on the frontier, l have made two for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16

tunes in mining and one in business
and think [ can now retire. MY
business will be closed next month
and then / will enjoy myself the rest
of my days. And [ believe few pee
pie can say they have had so many
frontier experiences as /; few can say
they have camped out every Is
miles from Madison, Wis.,, to Central
City, Colo, both ways three different
times"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
HAIR HINTS
Worthy Ethe Attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve
the Hair.

Never use q brush or comb found in
public places, they are usually cover
ed with dsndTuff germs.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
with pure soap and water, or a good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rub
bing thoroughly in the scalp. This
delightful and invigorsting hair tonic,
which Fisher Bros sells in large
80 cent bottle, is guaranteed to quickly
abolish dandrut-to stop hair from
falling and scalp from itching or
money refunded.
To put life and beauty into dull,
dry or faded hair and make it
soft and fluffy surely use Partisan
Sage-it is one of the quickest acting
hair tonics Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-16
Indian Name Of Mrs.
YeHov Thunder Was
Webunka, It's Said

she never heard of it. Mrs. Atkinson
was personally acquainted with Mrs.
Thunder and her chief. The Fairfield
pioneer also says that Chief Yellow
Thunder and his squaw had no child
rem. She knew brother of his and
beyond that is unable to give any
relationships.