davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
DONE WILL GO
TO THE COAST

willard Done. state insurance q mmissioner. Who
has boon ailing for time. Will lcayo for
Seattle at 2hG this afternoon. expecting TO com.
blne both business and rccupcTarIon
Mr. Done Will return by way OF San Francisco
In which city ho Will asA,.t tho National con
ventou OF insurance commissioners. OF which ho
ls n member. IN the examination OF sayoTn! coast
insurance companies. He expects 10 return TO
Salt Lake in about two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
MASONS TO HOLD
MEETING TOMORROW

A. ]. Lowe. secretary of Wasatch lodge
No. l, +. and "A. NJ, announceS-a spe-
clal meeting tomorrow evening at 1880
on the occasion of the official visit of the
grand master and officers of the Utah
Masonic grand lodge, at which time the
NJ NJ. degree will be conferred.
Remarks will be made by M. w George,
Henry Dern, grand master. and George
Frances Goodwin, who Will speak on
The Mason in Business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Lewis Wins Decision

PARIS. March i0--willle Lewis the Am.-ir,n
m!ddlsvelzht pusilist. tho decision ou poIuts
tough, from the French mddleTetEht Marcel
Norsau. The American showed -h~ letter form
Throughout Many fashionable worisn sud rrum!.
peDt actresses az The ringstde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
RUBE GETS BIG WAGE
AND $500 PRESENT

Los ANGELES, Cal. March Ia-It v,s -oro,,o, +,
or "hat Nss said TO he rcllible authority that
we contract which NIrquaTd signed in San Fan.
.iseo lpreh,y provided for annual salary ~
N,,TVV ior Three year.. In addition 20 that KIN
scIa Is Eaid to hhv. given him bonus q, 81 n,
,ion 80 OOG e'i''''"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Wanted on Forgery Charge.

said 10 be wanted In Idaho Fails for passing
bad check. w. Il Young known also az Dutch
Young was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Fred Ellie
nj tue zgditorium last night Ellis was 10 at
tendance at the wrestling match. He denied that
hc had knowingly given out n bad cheek and
expressed himself TO ShorlN Andrew smith Jr. ss
being anxious 10 go back and square any charge
AEAInst him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Mike Is Lionized.

When the great crowd saw Referee Ben
Harkcr slap Mikes back there was a
roar OF applause. and after it had sub
aided 3 little. Turner. with his dressing
gown over his shoulders, siznifIed his de-
sire 20 make a talk The crowd was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Ketchell VS.. Hogan.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March ra.-on.- Round
Hogan ~ California and ~ krtchcll, the prld-,-
port lightweight. VIII clssh In fifte-o-ro
bout st The Casino here Monday evening March
q Th> t.ri Will be A.s-ad ty ths National
Sporting club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Mandot VS.. Lore

NEW ORLEANS. March Ia.-Joe Mandot and
Jonnhy Lore Of New York VIII msot In a usb, :
weight battle OF ten rounds In New orrs,n. ~,
., me winner IA 10 fight Young Brown Should
ahndot DO successful he expects to meet Joc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
FATHER AVID THRR|
SONS UNDER A|||
Musica Family Accu,i|
Detrauding Banks d 4
Extent of sl,oOo,om|

NEW ORLEANS, Mar,
Charged with defraudine bs,L, 4
country and Europe OF auuru,;,
200, 900, Antonio Musiea a
York and his three sons, Gsn..
thur and Philip, were arres,a !,
steamer Hcredia today. Tvo
ters of the elder Musica, Ia,;,'
Grace, also were detained. tn
was taken into custody Jus. bsI,>
departure of the Heredia for d
When searched at police -
tiers $4,000 were taken fun /,
Musica and about $4,000 mon
other members of the party
The Musicas carried with ~,
pieces af baggage, which tis ,
hauled to headquarters. X ~
that much more money and IL
papers will be recovered VAn
trunks are opened. II
lhe party Will be taken hr.
New York at once.
NEW YORK, March l9-l,.
Musica is nearly 10 years OH: a
about 30. For years they bad y
porters of cheese. In 1910 tSs =
ment charged them with undsrvc<
frauds, and Philip, shielding BIZ q
pleaded guilty and was scnIsacsI
year s imprisonment. Shoniy (
ward his sentence was counhH
President Taft, and, returning !, /
York, he again became associnft,
his father in business.
Hair goods now became tleif d
ty and banks for months us,s'
their paper until the recent n
tion Of n draft, the attachment 4
property. charges OF criminal -
lation OF invoices, involving in
of thousands, then flight OF N 4
family, including two dsughten
Notice Of the dissolution Of "
& Co., was posted today on II
exchange, 1t was said that ~
luton was forced by the govu17
the exchange, because the dm 4
ulated on the outside market u, (
of the United States Hair a.
recently organized by the MranL
Antonio aud Philip were intzz
the grand jury here yesterday ,
The hair importing busiusa Z
tonic Musica and his son Pn9'
thrown into bankruptcy by GO
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Three Eve Schedule

DANENPoRI. Ia March ia.--The Three-I le,ru.
e6~c'ofb az their meeting hero today ndoplod /,
i"-satnc schedule. The season will ono, 90
April q and close on September ! ' y"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Ger.
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post.
Office place (Adyertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

WACO. Toy., March 1a.-Thorpo led the Now
YORK National league regulars in batting in todny's
game against Tho Waco Texas league team with
double, single and a sacrifice out OF four times
Crandall pitched for New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Charged With BursMT'

George Graham was yesterday ~
the district court By Jrsties y ~
charge OF burglary In tho tAlfd L.
Is alleged to have burEla'i-9s tE -
OF Isadorc Coleman. 3U Essl EoaNa -
on tho night OF February T. IL =
bond the defendant went TO the 60.
.JUSTRIGHT COAL, all kls3 Z,
fully screened. Alliance CMa C.a =
Main street. Phone WAS f
fAdyertlssnsnLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

MEMPHIS. Tenn March 1o.-The Memphis
southern league team was decfatcd b. the Phila-
dclphla American regulars today TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
BOB BYRNE 'BEANED'
BY SMOKY JOE WOOD
Popular Player So Severely
Injured Surgeons Doubt
His Recovery.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March lo.--Bobhy Byruo.
third 6asomon for the PlttsburS Nationals.
atruck the head b. ball pitched py 'smokg"
Joe Wood today knocked unconscious and tonight
h!u condition ~ regarded serious.
Physicians state It may be several days before
they determine whotpor he VIII play ball
again.
between Plttgburs and the worlds champions
whon he bIt. Tho ball street, biU. h!Gh or
Physicians say II II had struck him lower hc
probably would havo been killed. Uo was hurried
hospital tai and ND later removed TO ,o hotel
the first samo OF tho series. Seven more games
GIbson's somo run which scored a runner ahead
of bin gave PlttsbuTs their only runS- Score:
Pittsburgh
Batteries. Cooper Robinson and Gibson. Wood.
Hall and Nunomnkc!.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 1o.-sx errors by
the Sacramento team OF the Pacific Coast league
win today, 10 8. Tho scores:
Chic es,ssEe E,.u,S 10, ,......."..,,..,,."s :
satterieS-clco,to and Gos,.tt: Lively. schultz
and pSa.
Los ANGELES Cal. March Ia-"Rubc' Mar
guard OF tho star pitchers Of tho New York
Nationals last year left today for Houston. Tex,
by his wife, formerly Blossom Scciey. the actress
10 whom no was married in San Francisco.
With the Mnrquard9 went Dick Kinsclla the
New York Nationals scout who has been acting
sort OF chaporon for the pitcher cvor since
he succeeded In having 'Rnbo'' sign n contract
for the coming season on the day OF his mar
rago.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 1e.-Tbe CHICAGO
Americans No. team had little difficulty In do
feoting the Portland lcoguers today in an
exhibition game here. Tho batting OF Collins
was the feature OF the gamo his stick work be-
ing responsible for 4 Of tho 8 runa made by
Chicago. Tho score;
R. II. r.
EH'ohso -'.''''.s-'...... ...,s,.s...-..... II 2
Batteries: Lang and schalk: Krapsc. james and
Berry.
ALBANY, Ga, March la.-Tho ST. Louis Ma
tlonas again defeated Albany South Atlantic league
team 10 closely contested game. Tho score was
20 l.
NEW ORLEANS. March Is.--The Dolroi, AmerI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

NEW ORLEANS. March Ie.-The Dotroi, AmerI-
cans today defested the New Orleans team OF the
Southern league In the fourth Samo OF the scrIes
here by OF to l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

ALBANY Ga. March la.-Tbo St. Louis Ma
lonals again defeated Albany South Atlantic league
team 10 closely contested game. Tho score was
3 20 l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

SACRAMENTO Cal. March lo.-SN errors by
the Sacramento team OF tho Pacific Coast league
enabled the Chicago American second SOUND TO
Inda s N Thn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Chicago No. -..,...........s....,....6 2
Battcrics-Cicotto and Gossctt. Lively. Schultz
and Dlsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTENTiON! SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.

Norwich, Dec. A, 1912.
 The ordinances of the City of Nor- Wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private cor porations, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street. square, or public place within the City, where there is a side shall sause to be removed therefrom any and all snow. Sleet and ice within three hours after the same snail have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also. that whenever the side walk. or any part thereof, adj joining any building or lot of land, or any street, square or public place, shall be of the owner or owners. occupant or occupants, private corporation, or any person having the care of such build ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to moving the Ice therefrom, or covering the same withysand or some other suil- able subs tance.
 The failure to do so for two hours in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances.
 The ordinances also p-.--ide that in case of any violation of any of the nesieet to comply with them. the party them s1an pay a penalty Of five dollars for every four hours of neglect after notice from policemaLn ? of f the the Sly Seity of the Street Commissioner to collect going provisions. and if they are mot paid to him on demand. to report the case to the City Attorney. who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROLL c. LIILIBRIDGE,
 dec25d Street Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Miss Catt-She has a fine complex lon. Miss Nipp-Y Yes-that's an added ttraction.-Lippincott Magazine
 Amy mail for me. HiT' "BIieve go. Silas; it's either posthole digger of wagon tongue. e."-Galveston News
 She-Do you believe a man knovvs when he is in love? He-Yes and hG doesn't know anything else-Judge.
 Why did she want to set her hus- bands will aside?" Merely becausa it was her husbands and she had goS in the habit of setting his will aside . Houston Post.
 MT. Pater. love your daughter. Do you object to my paying her atten- tion? No, but I warn you you'll find it lot easier than paying her bills"-s Boston Transcript.
 ''Why are you removing all the rock4 ing chairs?' Pa has sworn off ou swearing and we want to do all we can to help him. m.'-Detroit Free Press. RahI rahl rah! What did they win?'' "The debate" "Oh. pshaw w!"-Wash- ington Herald.
 Critic-By George, old chap. when look at one of your raintings I stand and wonder Artist-How I do it9 Critic-No. why you do it.-Independ- ent.
 Do you think 1913 is an unlucky number?' Well,'' replied MT. ChuE- BlnSr uOn 1n1nQ To 1n a date llner but I'd hate to have it on my auto mobile. ."-Washingt Star.
 T understand you have just bought an automobile?" Yes, I saw seven of them chasing one pedestrian the other day, and I decided that I was on the wrong end of the snort."-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Do you really love me?" she wrote. Referring to my last letter." he promptly replied, you will find that [ love you devotedly on page one, mad1y on page three and passionately on pages four and hve."-Pittsburg Post
 Perhaps you drink too much cof- fee" suggested the doctor. T should advise you to try a substitute "5lr, your advice is sl1perf1uous," replied the patient. T have lived in boarding houses for 25 years. Philadelphia Record.
 Jack-Why, you're acting as if you'd like to be kissed! Jessica-Why, that's not acting. Jack-But you act as if you had been kissed before. Jessica-- Neither is that acting. Yonkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Davis Theatre.

With 5000 feet of feature film con- ing to this house headlined by The Dead Pays in two reels a Kay-Bee feature and four other subjects on the bill, it does look like a new standard for expelIency was to be established. but as a matter of truth this bill only marks the beginning for tn the feature there will be presented in this house great artists Of the day in moving pic tures- Among others MT. Daniel Froh- man presents James K. Hackett and his special company in The Prisoner of Zenda, g dramatic masterpiece Of romance and adventure by Anthony Hope. The Three Wfltons are to be with us and offer for your entertain menx bounding trampolfne act. If you know what trampoI1ne act is this may not be new to you, but if you have to refer to your dictionary for the answer then indeed there is some thing new under the sun" Silver and North have a most Imaginable sketch called The BasffuIIest Man, in which they are given chance for some eH- celtent singing and good dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.
Siege of Petersburg, Spectacular Civil
 War Drama in Two Reels.

For today and tomorrow the Breed
 will show one of the finest Civil war
 dramas that has ever been shown in this city. It is entitled The Siege of Petersburg and is based on historical
 incidents in connection with one of the most sensational campaigns of the Rebellion. History tells that the var ious assaults of the Federals against the city of Petersburg, Virginia, con tfuued for ten months, and that during period of ten weeks 70,000 Federals and over 10000 Confederates were either killed or taken prisoners. One of the many thrilling moments shows the collapse of the burning bridge other scene shows the great explosion of the giant mine. The Crater, be- meath the Confederate batteries In a word, 1t is the romance and reck- less bravery of the great war ex- plotted with astounding realism
 The real thread of the plot car ries with it a wonderful story of love, duty, humility, sacrifice, devotion and heroism- It tells of a young Confed- crate officer who is in love with southern belle. who is also loved by poor young man. whom her family his love because of his fowIy station, preferrfng the young officer. During the great siege the poor fellow risks his life repeatedly to save the life of his rival, and the officer is not slow to appreciate it. To return the many favors the officer forges an order to recall the poor fellow who has been stationed at the great mine which i9 to be fired the following morning. The officer takes the vacant place made by the forged order and is killed at the great explosion. The poor fellow re- turns with the sad news and tells of the heroisn of his superior, to the family of his benefactors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
ERENEzER IEwETT

When the call for Minute Men was sounded throughout the country in 1774, at the time that Gage was forti- flying Charlestown Neck, none were more eager to fight than were the men of Windham, and from the North part of the town, what is now Hampton, went Fbenezer Jewett, a young man of twenty Six; for like all patriots he had a righteous hatred against tyranny and he wanted to do his part in drfv- in the British from America.
 He was born in 174S and lived till 1926. Of those stirring. days he had many stories to relate and his favorite one was of the days that he and his companions were on the Neck wait ing for chance to fight the British.
 For days his company had been with scarcely any food; they were on the verge of starvation, not daring to venture within sight of the red coats and cut off from their friends Finally a black snake was killed. skinned and roasted, but he objected to eating 1t, for as he said He was devil enough himself, without eating one,'' but the rest of the Windham men were too starving hungry to scruple at snake meat in their time of need. Later some cartridges were killed and the CTS from the birds and ate the raw flesh with great relish. Relief came to them soon ,but the cartridges un- doubtedly saved them from starvation. He used to say, in relating the story that ! was the sweetest meat he ever left in his life.
 He married Abigail Hammond: sew en- children were born to them; two were sons, Rufus and Ebenezer. Rufus moved to New York state. Ebenezer End, was the father of Ebenezer, 3d. Allen and Lester Jewett of Hampton all three of whom are living in their town today.
 SUSAN JEWETT HOWE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
SHIPPING TRUST
 STILL IN FORCE
Testimony Received by Cable at Yes
 terday's Hearing.

Washington, Jan. 9-That the agreement entered into in 1908 by the Lamport and Holt. the Prince and the Hamburg South AmericanA steamship companies, constituting the so-called shipping trust between the United States and South America, is still in force, except as it applies to a pooling of interests and rebate system on southbound commerce, was the testf- mony placed today before the house merchant marine committee investi- gat1ng the alleged trust.
 The statement was in the form of ble from the foreign agent of the Prince line, who cables the company,s representative here on the question. It did not agree with the opinion of Lorenzo Daniels agent in this country for the Lemport and Holt com pany, who said he thought it had terminated.
 MT Daniels acknowledged that con tracts were made by his company conjointly with the other steamship lines liking the freight rates charged
 The United States Steel corporation the Baldwin Locomotive company, the Singer Sewing Machine company and the Barber Asphalt company were mentioned as having, or having had contracts. The Singer company. he said, agreed to ship all its goods by one of the three steamship companies po1tS. lie uenfeu, however, that this was the same as saying that they would not ship by any other line. As to the steel corporation, he said the contracts were specific, not continu- ing. The rates to be charged, he de- clared, were fixed abroad, not in New York, by the committee there of the companies. The freight rates varied, he said. from week to week, according to the market; but he added that there was no discrimination in favor of any shippers and that the big shippers were protected so as to give them as low rates as anyone else
 When letters were read from the American Locomotive company and from other shippers declaring that they had been discriminated against in rates, MT. Daniels vigorously denied it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest
 MUSTEROLE Does It !!

Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest briskly and you will be amazed at the blessed relief you will feel right away It prevents pneumonia.
 MUSTEROLE is a, clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard Sim ply rub 1t on- No plaster necessary Setter than mustard plaster and pos lively does not blister.
 Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stlf Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheun1a- t!srn, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus eles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds Git prevents Pneumonia.)
 Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute for the old messy mustard plaster. I.aree hospitals use it.
 At your druggists in 25c and 5oc jars. and special large hospital size for $2.5o. ''Ne Accept no substitute. If your dr,1p glst cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company. Cleveland Ohio, and we will mail you a jar. post age prepaid
 Myra Gretty, Salt Lake City. ITtab CT have used Musterole to my greatest satisfaction for coughs, colds. etc am a nurse and recommend it.. (401
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-10
OLD HAMPTON PAPERS
twritten Specially for The Bulletin. }
IN YE oLDEN TIMES

(Written Specially for The Bulletin. ) There is much being said and writ. ten about the worn out lands of New
 England, but according to the views ot my father, Ebenezer Jewett of HampI ton, who is in his S6th .year. lands are
 no less fertile than they were in his boyhoods for use his own words: "Tf we got crop of corn in those days we had to fertilize heavily"
 On our home farm the Indians clear
 ed and titled the greater part of our fields more than two hundred years
 ago; but Tradition tells us that they
 caught fish in the Little river that
 tflized each hill of corn with them,
 which goes to show, that even in early
 times, New England soil lacked the
 fertility of western lands. Yet with
 proper fertilization we can produce the
 best of crops which makes it necessary
 for the farmer to use every means in
 his power to increase his fertilization
 of his fields.
 According to the old adage: "Old
 men for counsel,n I will try to tell you
 How they Used to Do, When I was a
 boy as father always prefaces his stories. In those good old days they lived much within themselves. Good old days they surely were and pros porous they must have been for our fine old homesteads and churches were built then Grain and meat were pro duced on the farms to supply the New England markets. There was a say ing common among the people that there was money in hogs if they could get enough out of the pork to pay for the corn consumed, which, in those days was always worth dollar a bushel. The main object of the farm CT in keeping hogs seems to have been to keep up the fertility of the soil; and one of his chief duties was to keep his porkers employed in working over compost of all kinds that he constant ly supplied to the pens.
 Taking the wash from the roads was a favorite mode of increasing the pig gies' stock of business There is an old story handed down the misty track of hundred years about a pious old Minister of Hampton who was in terested in the success if his farm. Re turning one day from pastoral Iabors, on horseback, he saw his neighbor across the way, busily digging the wash from the Ministers side of the highway. The Reverend Gentleman drew rein and said.
 Once upon a time, Brother, q little girl sat by the road eating bowl of bread and milk, when big black snake crawled up to her side; and she, paying no heed to him, he began to eat out of the same side of the bowl IS she did. Then she indignantly struck him on the side of the head with i aer spoon, exclaiming: Keep your