davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

members of this commission that the
Horace Mann and Longfellow schools
are situated only five blocks from the
Velie tract.
Signed: c. w. Foss, Andrew Kempe,
A. G. Anderson, Ernest w. Olson, F.
G. Weller, A. E. Nelson, Grant HUT
berg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
OLD BOWLING CLUB TO
BANQUET THE HARMS

one Of the oldest organizations in the
tri-cities, will celebrate the close OF
the season with a banquet 10 be held
at the Hotel Harms tomorrow even
ing. Speeches by various members
will be made and officers elected for
the ensuing year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
BIG FIGHT MADE
ON LOCATION OF
The SANATORlUM
Residents Vigorously Protest to
City Council Against Site
for Institution.
OVER 900 SIGN PETITION
Lengthy Statement Made in Which It
Is Declared VeIie Tract Is Not
Sufficiently Isolated.

Spirited opposition to the location
Of the city tuberculosis sanatorium on
the Velie tract developed at the meet
ing Of interested property holders in
that locality, with the city commits
sicl this morning. 1t was alleged that
the site was not sufficiently isolated
and also that the institution would
prove a positive menace to those re-
siding in that portion of the city.
DELEGATION PRESENT.
There was delegation of about a
dozen present to confer with the COM
mission relative to the site for the
sanatorium. Although the council had
not formally passed upon a location, it
was generally understood that it would
be located east of Fortieth street, ad-
joining the East End park. People liv-
ing near this point objected to the in
stitution being placed so near them
and asked for session with the city
dads at which they might express
their views.
KEMPE SPOKESMAN.
Professor Andrew Kempe Of Angus
tana college was the spokesman Tor
the east siders. There was a petition
protesting against the site presented,
bearing over 800 names. A commun-
ication was also read from DR. Gustav
Andreen. president Of Augustana COL
lege, who declared that there were 629
students in the school and he believed
their interests should be safeguarded
by the council in refusing to place a
tuberculosis sanatorium in such close
proximity.
GAIN THEIR POINT.
! II was practically agreed at the
close of the conference that the sana-
torium would not go TO the Velie tract.
The location had never finally been de-
termined upon and the commission as
sured the committee that the institu-
ton would go 10 some other point.
The following statement relative to
the site for the proposed tuberculosis
saLatorium by the city Of Rock Island
was read:
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
missioncrs of the City of Rock Island:
In view of the fact that tuberculosis
is the most universal and prevalent Of
all diseases causing, according to med
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

After Il years as chief of the United
States secret service, John E. Wilkie
has announced his determination to
resign soon. He will accept a COM
mercial position in Chicago.
Chief Wilkie is a native of Elgin,
III. Before he entered detective work
he spent several years as reporter and
editor in Chicago. He was connected
with the Chicago Times and Chicago
Tribune from 1877 until 1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
Notice,

All those having outstanding bills
against the Eagles for the fair are re.
quested to submit same to Joseph
night, May %. By order of commit
tee Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

Ali the news all the time-The Argus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THREATEN TO WIPE
PATERSON OFF MAP
Strike Leaders Declare Town
Will Be Closed Tight as
Drum Wednesday.

NEW YORK, May l7.-Standing in
a drizzling rain in Union square to-
day, after tramping fifteen miles from
Paterson, n. j., to q Hudson river
ferry to reach New York, several hun
dred silk mill strikers, augmented by
New York members Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and strike gym
pathizers, cheered the declarations of
their leaders that Paterson would come
to an Industrial stop for forty-eight
hours, beginning next Wednesday
morning, on the protest against the
conviction of Patrick Quinlan.
elf necessary we will call general
strike throughout the United States
and will tie up the country to take
these men out of .iai1,' declared Rob.
ert Plunkett, broadening the scope Of
the threats made by the other speak
ers, who were Quinlan, Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn, Fred Boyd and Adolph
Lessig. Boyd, who acted as chairman;
told how the strikers proposed to
"We will cut off the light. We
will tie up the street cars. We will
reduce the city of Paterson to con-
dition Of helplessness. We will para
lyze every industry, as happened in
London two years ago, and bye and
bye the bosses will discover that they
cannot railroad men to Jail, Remem-
ber the slogan of the J. W. W.. An
injury to one Is an injury to all. ~
Quinlan, in his speech, said: "We
are fighting a lot of ostensibly Amer,
lean companies, but really controlled
by the Japanese. Instead of acting
for California, attention should be
given to the Japanese who are living
on the blood of the people O. Paterson,
We are going to win this strike, OF
Paterson will be wiped off the map;
as an industrial center Paterson will
be wilderness unless we win. The
people will move out and leave the
city. We don't need dynamite. We
have, dynamite of intelligence, of
brain, of organization, to fight with
The beginning Of an industri ial revo-
luton is about to take place in Pater'
son, and when that is finished a po'
litical revolution will start In that
city''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
There Are
limitations Now
But Newbro's Herpicide Was
the 'Fiirst Dandruf
Germ Destroyer"

A discovery can be made but once
AFTER that all similar acts become emu
lationi imitation or an attempt at SUBJ
NeWoro's Herpicde Is discovery It
"as the nrst remedy ever given TO SCI
encs TO Kill the dandruff germ Other
preparations have since been offered TO
the public. some similar In appearance.
some IN door. put all bringing the daring
promise OF. doing the same things that
Herpicide has been doing for years.
Every article OF this kind is merely one
more instance Of vicious emulation. vile
imitation or base attempt at substitu-
tion,
The something Just as good story Is
OLD. why give 1t a thought2 Herpicide is
the Original Remedy. IT DESTROYS the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
WOUNDS HIS BRIDE.
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Alleged Criminal Fatally
Shoots Woman Who Trav-
eled Far to Wed Him.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May III. J.
Curl, arrested by the federal authori-
ties last Wednesday on the charge of
receiving fraudulent checks through
the mails, today shot and fatally in
lured his brjdo of two days and then
shot himself, dying half an hour later
in the city hospital. Earlier in the
day federal authorities had wired of
ficlals at the international boundary to
watch for Curl. as he had failed to ap,
pear before Court Commissioner Spen-
Ger this morning for a hearing, having
been released from the county Jail on
$1,000 bonds
The shooting tonight brought to an
end the romance Of Miss Margaret
Haffey of Kansas City. now Mrs. Curl,
and. according to physicians, probably
also will end her life, Last Wednes-
day Curl was arrested and that after
noon Mics Haffey arrived to wed him.
There was no wedding on Wednesday;
instead. Curl spent the night in a cell.
On Thursday. however. Curl secured
bail and was ordered to appear in
court today for formal hearing That
afternoon they were married. Miss
Haffey declaring that she had faith in
Curl; despite the charge against him.
"hen Suri dld HoI appear In court
today. postal inspectors wired officials
at the boundary line, and they began
their search here. Locked in room at
local hotel the two were found. Curl
died soon after he was taken to the
hospital, and his bride. with several
wounds in her body. is not expected
to recover
Officials believe that despondency
over the charges against him caused
Curl's act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

dandruff and prevents the hair from fall
ing. Itching Of the scalp stops almost
with the first application.
Don't be deceived by Something just
as good II your own druggist does not
keep the genuine dandrum germ destroy
er, Newbros Herplcide. go TO one VINO
does,
Newbros Herpicide in SOC and $1,0o
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran-
tee 1t to do all that is claimed. If you
are not satisfied your money will be re-
funded.
Send 1Oc In postage for sample and
! booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R..
Detroit, Mich. Applications may be OBJ
tained at good barber shops.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs. The Never
Substl,utors." Five (b) Good Stores.
(AUTertiSemeE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 17.-Slx hundred stu
dents Of the Ogden city public schools
children ranging In ages from to 1e
dress rehearsal for the operetta, ''PIo-
neers,' to be presented at the Orpheun,
theater next Tuesday afternoon and
evening. 1t is regarded as the most i'm
Dortant entertainment ever attempted
under tho auspices OF the public school
system in this city.
Although an excellent operetta was
schools last year, this years production
Ia said to be even moro elaborate Un-
der the direction OF Miss Marilla Hum
ter, instructor In music. and her corps
Of assistants the children accomplished
the dress rehearsal in a manner which
| is said to Insure the success OF the pub
| lie productions next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
WILL ENTERTAIN MANY.

Anticipation Is That More Than 1000
VIII Attend May Day Festival.
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May i7.-superintendent r. NJ prESs
nj, tbs Utah School for tho Doar and Blind hss
roociyod tho assurance that Governor William
sprJ and scores CT other prominent people o!
the state will attend tho fourth annual May tes-
si,al TO be given at tho ptato institution on FrI
sav evening. May a5. Plans are Soin5 made fol
Tho eptertn nnmcut Of moro thnn 1000 people 30Ol
having attended the testivnl last yenr.
Tho proRranme consisting Of folk dances, gym
nastico and physical culture drills. viii be givsr
on the spacious school lawn between tho hours o.
E,ao and 7:g0 O. clock In tho cvon!ng. Evory stu-
dent NJ the stats school, nearly l50 In number
vIii nartlctpats In the entertainment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
|j[IVDNsTRA1E
|||s|CAL CULTURE
d Ogden Public
4. Win Present Elab-
LIE Programme

. re tribune ,,,,o school
q including the high school,
~ .,tsd In an exhibition OF
-. work TO be given a.
r.rt Thursday afternoon
"a schooI auditorium during ,'
ras exhibition. which Will wall
=. ths direction OF MISS
sn. os director OF pr, pnysiSa' snpI
- @ puSlic schools, will con con-
sss - drills and gymnastics,
"a ssnsst ssstnre TO the programme
eo anr there will be an ex-
ns. nlsss fnom the University
.s ce tss direction of Prof.
y 5,s .'o other numbers on the
lnT ,sr,s wdIl be furnished by
H. ilish school and Junior
<,,,or "a considered Of such
y gS g. directors Of the Ogden
w fhst they are endeavor-
motion picture machine
y, of making animated pic
ana II this plan cannot De
\ p',I ,nIi,o,oeraphs will be made
~ Y for reproduction in the
6,s,sture Of the bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BORAH is DOOMED
BY HARPER'S WEEKLY

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Harper s
Weekly of today makes the following
editorial forecast:
"We predict today that the next
Republican candidate for president of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
. sEpHI BROWN DIES.
pDIusnIsg, Believed to Be DUO
ma Infected Meat, Fatal

p.Iuanlnu, Believed to Be DUO
||rs Infected Meat, Fatal
. he Tribune
Nav i7.-Ptomaine poisoning.
~ resulted from eating In
saussd tho death late last
N Celestia Jane Brown,
IA lste Nephi Brown, at her
fhirty-second street. Mrs,
issu III for the past three
tsying eaten the meat on
An tho other members OF
eith ihe exception OF one
rxd glIghl Illness as the re.
InE The meat, the one child
10 none,
70 the physician who at
1omsn. her sickness and also
other members OF the fam
<6Iatlons OF ptomaine poison
Hlal which Ia regarded as re-
|r he fatal attack was beef
|<ksssd last Monday. II is
u! 10 official investigation Of
1|1 be made.
10. who was born In this city
10, Ia survived by the par
nd ,lD. Cornelius Stevens,
"a and three sisters, all re-
0s3sa. and the following ohil-
Ltttle P. Penrod, John A,
Ms Brown. James Brown,
<fp. Miss Lcona Brown and
q Brown. The arrangements
nl have not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

George Whtmeyor e. Sons for the contract TO
cFoct the HurTisTlls school pro1entsd and
accepted. Tho board has authorized thot work
Do started at once. Tho monthly meetings OF
tho county Instructors wore held today. the gram
mar grade teachers meeting with Superintendent
W. n. Peterson ut the county building and the
primary teachers With Minis Matilda Peterson al
tho Wehor academy. Tho county schools Will be
closed May 20 for the summer vacation. tho
annual commencement exercises 10 be held In the
Ogden tabernacle on Saturday, May 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Child Dies of Pneumonia,

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. May F-Bolya Rnchol Garfield, s.
yesr-old daughter Of IoraeI c. and Hlunio Brown
Ing Canfold. died ut the family home, a2S7
Adams avenue. at 7:50 o'clock this morning.
Death was due TO pneumonia. Tie funoral Will
oe held Monday afternoon with services In the
Ninth "urd chupsl ot Q o'clock. Bishop w. o.
Ridges IN charge. IntsrmeDt will be In tho og-
don CITY cemotory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
IS MAY 'Bs GREAT,
&nal Cuts on Water for lrrI
~ for Time Being.
ne Tribune.

~ for Time Being.
H Tribune.
Iss ia break occurred In
lined canal OF the Davis &:
Iltz Canal company at Riv-
une last night. When the
nut Cd thIs morning about
OF the concrete wall had
. away. the water cutting
acioss the road In its rush
Febsr river. The water did
power plant at Riverdale.
cannon Engineering com
lake had Just completed the
canal following the wash
nleTe hnn 200 feet OF the
smosr. Il is said that the
ads dus TO q sllgh, flaw In
case OF the ditch at a
.os repairs had been made,
e!aal damage 10 the canal
i Is impossible to es-
which will result unless
@ans at once Thousands
vS,ng crops VIII be de-
q LOT Irrigation until the
.e ps replaced. The farms
avn hims In urgent need of
a. directors Of the company
ens necessary repairs COM
soi esops are damaged. The
|sn nsn. ,n Is nov being repla ced
70 receive the concrete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Seaton Funeral Today.
spso,ai 10 The Tribune.

6psota1 70 Tn0 rTiDuh0,
OGDEN May 17-JThs funeral Servioes for Albert
seaton who died last Friday, will be conducted
bT tho Rov a. f. NaBsweilor in the First Mctho-
dist church on Twenty y-fourth stroo at ESQ o'clock
sunday afternoon. Members of tho woodmen OF
tho world and Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
xipoerp will attond IN body, Frisnds may view
me body Mt the homo. 63i TwoutJ- sixth street.
until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

the United States will. be William Z.
Borah of Idaho.
More than a year before Woodrow
Wilson IS nomination Harper's made
similar brief prediction of his nomlna-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Gets Forty-hve Days.
s,so,ai TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN May I7.-Upou tho introduction of owl
donco TO the effect that he Ia member OF a
Gang which has boon proving upon Intoxicated
persons for any money they happened to possess.
George Mnddoru, arrcsted by Detectives Charles
pinoook md George Wardlaw. was sentenced by
Indpn ~ H. Reodcr thia morning to forty~Hvc
days In jall The cnse OF T. G. C.nley, arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Permit Is Refused.

WASHINGTON. May H.-soretaTJ Lane today
refused to grant a temporary permit to sheep and
cattle interests In southern and central California
10 Craze their stocks In Yosemite national park.
Application was mado because OF the drought con-
dlloDs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Veteran Railroad Man Ill.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1T-Wth no apparent Improve
meut during the past forty eight hours. Thomas
Fitzgerald we'll kuwn In railroad circles IL Beri-
ously III at his home. 1886 Adams avenue He is
former nesistaut superintendent OF the Sal,
Lako division OF the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Six Hundred Students
WuAppear in Operetta

and characters in the operatta "Pioneers which
presented by hundred grade students Ogden
public schools at the Opeum teaer Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
kuro SEEK THEE.
cpunty Officers TO GAP.
10Y Rider" Falls.

~ Is' ss a vsll,plsnued .,tor,
a ~ so appropriated Or. J. "
= rs4Insaasy night, the sheriff n
N vIii oe osss- to the physician
Ean.s, sVor T 10 terure some
: ]nisris, me me car Nay found el
"a ih s,,. out Il waa decided moi
y k,s..s .ren. place Of oonesxi-
n >sisr issa = nsar the spot las,
~ a. sy~eosnd the thief ii
,pslssS ~, ~ person showed up
Qssarsss ,,se,hsn =, s, OF Ills prop
1t L q ls1Ioi VI ne car and s,aw,p,
li.r ~ sssliTA that the auto SUuas vas
va Wednesday and Thurs. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Many prudent housewives have
learned the economies and the oppor-
tunities of the Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
ucsuss to Wed

'Il9zs.
S,ss,s sss1s!sss si.., licenses vor, ,,,u,a
!1sla, issss. and Lizzie Rno
3 Nv lSs's "a B Eario .. :; MaI1.s @r,.e.
and odlDe Matison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Wilbur Murphy Dies.

with Mlddern, was continued until Monday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

ssw School.
,is.'s;s,s ! ,ssaas o, ts. w,,.n
@osy the bond Of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
STREET CAR HEARING
 ID BE HELD TODAY
Before Arizona Corporation Commis' sion. Must Show Cause Why Double Track Should Not
 Be Laid

The hearing before the Corporation commission of the street car com ,,a,,, case is scheduled to begin this morning in the offices of the cor poration commission. rms ca7' which has caused general interest lS on a complaint filed bY the comhniS- sion of it's own motion ,requlflhB I"' street car company to show cause why it should not double track lhe system from Seventh avenue tn the state house corner on West Ni5H- ington street
 The case was set for last Thurs day morning but at that time upon .+ipu1ations of the attorneys both l"f Inc state and the company the case ,,,,s DostDoned until today. ne ans uar 10 the complaint filed before t'e commission was that tine street c'' evstem was giving adequate 9erN I', considering the size of the toWh' aI'' that it would not be able to "o"ole track it's line on Washington street first for the reason that the business does not demand that Increase III the facilities. and second because lie traasl1rv of the company was not 1T such shape as to permit any sach thing being done.
 In connection with the douole tracking of West Washington street is also brought the question of the continuation of the paving out that street to the state house, The large majority of the property owners have already agreed to the improvement but the street car company has not signed up. As a matter of fact the street ear company will be forced to pay the larger part of the cost of paving the street if the double track order is made. Thus the question of the street car double track and the improvement of one ot the main avenues of the city becomes inter ] woven,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
SCHWfPP[- NUYS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Former Phoenix Man Captures HIc0
 Caiforn5a tieiress

IT.. rl1aur rI th. nuea-cwcut "f
 Miss Ana.s Van Nu.s and !.oA9rd
 TeNett Scrucru in Tse NeaHei"an
 two months ago has been verified ns
 trc annouuremeut ma6a tn Los An
 .cle- .e~terjal Tho article which
 will Ic or intcre-t t' &Ir SchWeppr"
 friends in ihoeuf.- follows.
 -Hcre's pleasant news. long expert
 Miss Enu.- Ea. Nuns. otughter
 of tnc late ! < Van Nays ls be-
 t,,thod t5 RI.hard JcNett Schweppe,
 Mrs. l. x Van NuE-. mother of the
 brIde-to-be. rake= the formal ah- nounccmrnt today. thus conllrninS q rumor that has kept the tashlon"'' world here afIutter with @nuclpat"h
 r"r months past
 -.Bc.oueinc tp one "i the WeaIthi- est and best NuoWu fam lies on the coast. Miss Van Nuvs ts m attrac- tive young woman W1o has tf2N e'"@ much abroad and enjoyed the aN.h-
 tsoe1 of several seasons in Ne" York Sne ii brilliant cohEefSa- ftionalis,. aud ie a popular bell" "i
 this cit, which has been nef 'ii> 1 home.
 .rho.c v.no knew the social history
 ot rns Arc.,c-. recall that Mrs. l. x v.u >5I-s was a I.an<crshinl, and that her famt> h"s been ael'N" ''. many years in the development CT Southern California.
 "If was -.o.ceN more than s'N years ago. if mz memory serves me mat Ajr and Ms. Van %uys with thoIr ea. ard two daughters. finally lief tn. old homestead at the e"'hef of seventh and spring streets moI- fra into the palatal residence lff' i West Si,,th street. which the l7I'lllA now occupies.
 ~They were among the last "I ine l spring street d4eeiers to reAnqulsh 1 homestead property to the onward march of business progress even | though such progress had increase" tnair large fortune many foid. | And it's no wonder. Those were 1 beautiful homes that clustered Tn the
 present day heart of the city only T few wears ago. and the Van Nuys place with it's big gray house and i deep lawn. was among the most at tra,tive of them all.
 1 Richard SchWeppe, who IS to C'al'' Miss Van Nuys as his bride, Is cousin of William May Garland, and l lis brother. Charles SchWeTEe Was married last year to Miss Shedd of l Chicago Richard going east to assist as best man at the Wedding The
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
]. ]. VAN EATON BUYS
 HE WILLIAMS NEWS

J. T. Van Baton. one 'i - best known now spapcrmen m 'i1zon" and at the same time one Of th" clever If who recently severed hi- correction s<i;h the Arizona Demoorat h tal4 c.ty ana wen. to the Pacific coast for short vacation, H,eS 2n I'foeEiN
 gain yesterday for short time be- tween trains on his way to Williams
 u Coconino count to take charge or tnc Williams News, Jhc oniN paper ir that hUstIng community. which hc has recently p9Foha-ed- II E Nan i.aton's intention to Haak" tn" Williams News the HNest weekly pa per~ in the entire state. Williams IS one or the coming towns ot th-' northern portion of the state. II is in tire center of d rich cattle and timber couutrS. and expects t' be 3