davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

Mr.. Thaw's description Of himself as
a tourist would have carried more con-
viction If he had had the picture post
cards TO back il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

The man who rides around nova
days with a horn on his auto that
sounds like a siren of a fire tug is
probably the same fellow who used to
dock his horses tail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave-
nue., Rock Island. Ill. entered at the
postoffice as second-elass matter.)
Rock Island Member of the Associated
PreaA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

Horses that have to carry individual
drinking cups to escape epizootic
should be glad that they have no use
for towels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

change it?"
Your pa is thinking of going into
politics, Eddie" she replied, land
wants to fix it SO he will stand q
chance to get the farmer vote"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08
Man.

Man Is the noblest work OF God
And woman. with a smirk,
Or sigh. or tear or two, proceeds
To work Gods noblest work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08
Thrift.

It Is pretty hard for some people to
understand that thrift" is not an alb
oreviation for amy old way to get
there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

Probably even Colonel Roosevelt
doesn't look heroic when he is eating
corn of the cob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

Fate seems against Governor Sulzer.
He has been commended enthusiastic
ally by Governor Blease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

Especial Correspondence of The Argus
Washington, Sept. Cone reads
good deal of fiippant criticism in high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

The nose ring may be a distinct nov
city on the stage, but f. has long beer
favorably known on the farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

The superintendent Of schools in
Moline who dismissed the schools for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-08

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Lee stoyle makes capable Eelen Dun
lop, the lady who mas waited for Tanmas
Biggar for thirty years. and Miss Le-
more Phelps Is very sweet and wlnsome
as Deen's niece,
The play Is beautifully staged The
second act is particularly effective in
this respect. The action herein takes
place in the churchyard OF the village
kirk The principals in the play are All
there and In addition come scores OF VII,
layers and farmers. They are dressed
after the fashion Of the period, the wom-
en- wearing the spreading hoops OF that
day The types that come to churcn are
many and varied and are said to be par
ticaIiy lifted from the soil and the period
The realism attached to this gathering
for worship is striking. 1t Is carried out
In detail ono Of the men going SO Iar
as 10 bring his collie to church with him.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" can truth
fully be said to be a delightful comedy.
II is so drol and so quaint and SO sweet
ly simple that its appeal is felt at the
very beginning and continues TO the end,
II is wholesome. clean-lined play and
one which takes strong hold upon the
mind and the heart Some or the au-
thor's epigrams are masterpieces Inc!
contain truths which are well known, out
not often enough thought OF in these lat
ter make-haste days. A..
The play continues throughout the
week, with matinees "Wednesday anu
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
H|STR|ON|C VIOLIN
PLAYER LEAVES CITY
Rosa Roma Will Play Keith
Circuit and Tour
Europe.

Rosa Roma, who remained few days
In Salt Lake on her way from the coast
TO New York TO visit her husband,
Chester n. Sutton, manager OF the EN-
press theater, will leave this morning
10 fill contracts on the Keith circuit.
This contract will take up her time
10 the first of June. when she will sail
for London, where she will appear for
several weeks, to be followed by an ex-
tended tour OF Germany, France, Spain,
Scotland, Denmark. Russia and Sweden.
AT the conclusion OF this tour she will
return to the United States For four
seasons this talented violinst has been
delighting audiences of the west and
northwest, appearing as a big feature
OF Orpheum theaters and as an actress
OF charm and ability In leading stock
companies. Just previous to her depar-
ture from the coast city, she was Of
fered $1,000 and all expenses for a two
weeks engagement with one of the big
motion picture concerns, The fact that
Rosa Roma Is a horsewoman and a good
one accounts for the liberal offer mad e
by the management Of the movies" con-
Germ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
GRAND JUNCTION MAN
IS MIDLAND TRAILER
c. F. Ferbrache Visits Presi-
dent w. H. Ellison. and
Boosts Route.
HIGHWAY is IMPORTANT
Tells What Californians Are
Doing for the Santa Fe
Road.
HIGHWAY Is IMPORTANT

G.. F. Ferbrache. prominent business
man OF Grand Junction, Colo. and one
OF the enthusiastic boosters for the Mid
land trail, was In Salt Lake City yes
terday consulting with w H Ellison
president OF the Colorado Utah link oi
the Midland Trail association. Mr.. Fer
brache ls profoundly impressed with the
immense possibilities Of advantage and
benefit TO both his state and Utah that
lie In the successful completion of the
Midland Trail route before any other
transcontinental route is officially des-
ignated or the great tide of automobile
tourists sets In westward. as II mus
during 1914 and 1915. Asked for an ex-
preston OF his views, Mr.. Ferbracht
said.
The building Of the Moffat road
is not OF half the Importance TO
Colorado and Utah-Utah in particu-
lar-as Is the completion of the pro-
posed Midland trail for autos. ex-
tending west from Grand Junction
TO Salt Lake and thence TO San Fran
cisco. l have spent three months
in southern California and | want 10
tell you that the citizens OF Los An
geles, San Diego and other cities OF
that section of the state are work
ing "'tooth and toenail" for the Santa
Fe route. They are spending their
time, talent and money in their
boosting game. They realize the rich
harvest to be reap ped. the manifold
benefits to be derived from the at
tendant publicity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Anxious to Work.

Both the east and west are ready
and anxious TO work for the Midland
trail By reason of the fact that
Utah and Colorado offer the greatest
scenic attractions, the Overland trail
people have agreed TO the diversion
OF the route from Omaha to Lincoln.
from Lincoln TO Denver. Whether
from there south 10 the Santa Fe
route or west to Grand Junction and
then on through Utah and Nevada
that Is the question. 1t is up 10 Utah
TO decide,
The Argonaut Trail association OF
San Francisco and northern Califor-
MIA is equally anxious 10 join hands
with the Colorado-Utah link OF the
association in pulling for the Midland
route. San Francisco realizes that IL
must do something to bring more
tourists there, that Los Angeles and
her neighbor cities are now gather
ing In nearly all the loose coin that
travellers bring into the state. The
Midland Trail association win have
the help OF every section except
southern California. Naturally the
citizens there want all tourist travel
diverted their way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Gives Example.

Here is one example OF the enthu-
slasm with which people of. southern
California are tackling the problem:
The Daughters OF the American Rev
olution of Los Angeles have offered
10 furnish electric lights for the trail
from Los Angeles to the eastern boun-
dary of Colorado. provided the Santa
Fe route be officially designated and
completed as the transconunental
one.
up to Utah; It all depends upon
whether the road, one that an autoist
can comfortably travel. can be COM
pleted west from Grand Junction I'm
time. Citizens OF Grand Junction and
vicinity are anxious to do even more
than their share. We will finish the
road to the state line and then come
over the line and help,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

MT HEN Bunty pulled her first string
w at the Salt Lake theater last
night the audience realized that 1t was
fore Bunty had pulled all of her strings
and they were numerous. indeed the
audience was convinced that il had seen
piece wholly unlike any other save that
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" is like unto
some other plays that appeal by reason
OF their ouaintness and their simplicity.
1t is a beautiful play. this .Bunty Pulls
the Strings. Certainly II must rcncn
to the very heart of the Scot for il is
of him and of his people and of his la nd
that the play treats. But the Scot has
no monopoly on the enjoyment that at
tends upon witnessing the production,
Every civilized race, perhaps. was rep
resented IN last nights audience and
there was no lack OF proof that one
enjoyed the delightful piece as thorough
ly as did his neighbor.
''Bunty Pulls the Strings is picture
of life in q highland village about 1860.
The play was written by Graham Molfat
from the old country. The dialect. there
fore. Is genuine; and surely II is per-
feet Never has the like OF il been
heard in salt Lake. Every one or the
art.
The play deals with the domestic az
fairs OF the family OF Tammas Bisgar.
whose daughter. Bunty Biggar. is the
very capable manager of the household
and the one whose skillful diploma cy
brings TO happy solution tho lovers tan
giles which. for the brief space OF one
day. Involve herself and her sweetheart.
her father and the woman who was to
be his bride before he married Buptys
mother: her brother and his little lady
love. Bunty assumes the office OF die
tator with such sweet adroitness that
nobody suspects her ingenuity until she
has brought happiness 10 everyone con-
cerncd.
Miss Molly Mcintyre, in the iole OF
Bunty, is the wlnsome little Scotch lass
she Is expected to be, FIcr work Is 30
natural and so free from affectatiou that
the audience scarcely realizes that II is
seeing a great actress at her best. The
lnnocently mischievous Rab Biggar, Bun
tys brother. Is presented by Neil Nc
Neil. Mr., Mcneil Is the true comedian. a
statement we'll attcstod by every word
he speaks and everything he does. The
best bit OF character portrayal is given
by Miss Jean Burnett who takes the
part OF the spiuster who has waited long
whose little designs would have beon
successful had she not been foiled by
Bunty, William Lennox as Weelum
Sprunt. Bunty's betrothed. does some
excellent work. He is master OF the
, art OF facial expression. j. Nelson Ram
say as Tammas Biggar is the typical
hard headed yet big hearted Scotohman n
one reads about in books, Miss Carrie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Benefit of $50, 600.

Discussing the question OF finances. Mr.
Ellison explained that the $50 900 special Il
appropriation would alford. with the aid
counties and individuals. funds Sufficient
10 put the road in satisfactory shape for
the first season, and was positive In the
expression OF the opinion that the re-
suits OF the one season of transcontl-
mental traffic through Utah would be
so surprisingly beneficial that citizens
would be anxious rather than reluctant
20 lend their support 10 the betterment
OF the route, For instance. II Is esu-
mated. conservativcly. that 100. 900 autos
viii cross tho continent during 1915, their
destination being the Panama Pacific ex~
position at San Francisco Each car Will
carry an average of four persons and
each person on the journey in the cities
and towns where stops are made will
spend at least So per day. 1t Is easy TO
see. said Mr.; Ellison. what II means to
tide OF travel can be diverted over the
Midland trail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Ellison Talks.

President Ellison. who for the pas
three months has devoted the major por-
tlon of his time and energy to BOOSTING
for the Midland trail and who was large
ly Instrumental In securing the passage
by the recent legislature OF the specia
Midland trail appropriation OF $4,000,
measure now awaiting the signature o
Governor Spry. declared that no pa
trlotic citizen of Utah could afford TO d.
otherwise than lend his hearty supper
10 the movement. Mr.. Ellison said:
There are a hundred reasons why
the Midland trail should be the Of
ficial transcontinental route. Four OF
these reasons are paramount:
First. for the sake OF the state.
Utah offers more scenic attraction,
more inspiring natural grandeur
than any other state The building
OF the Midland trail will carry tho
sutoist through much OF the region
of beauty now comparatively un-
known and also afford opportunity for
convenient side trips TO localtios un-
rivaled for their ettractiveness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
ERUPTION RUINED
LOOKS Of HER FACE
RES|NOL CURED It

Louisville Ky. Aug. II. 1912; Ny
skin trouble began With pimples. and they
itched and burned, and kept me always
scratching. so that l could not rest at
night; and they ruined the looks OF nv
face and arms. Just as Boon as heard
of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment I
began using them and they gave me re-
lief at once; the first application stopped
tho burning and itching. and II made
my skin cool and fresh-feeling. Resinol
cured me completely" (Signed) Miss r.
Mable Edwards, 1904 Stone Ave.
Boys Itching Blosches Cured.
Omaha, Neb.. Dec 20, 1s12:-"My boy
was broken out In red blotchcs and they
would Itch him terribly. I had TO band
age him ct night to keep him from
scratching the skin Off, then they would
turn to big yellow testers, L used diff
ferent remedies for about three months,
but didn't get much satisfaction. Three
Jars OF Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Soap, healed the child entirely" (SlgneD
Mrs. George Blake. 2702 Cummings st.
Better proof even than such letters. IL
10 try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the itching stops and stubborn
skin or scalp eruptions disappear. For
free trial write TO Dept. GOT Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. Reslno Ointment and
Rcsinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
(Advertisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
LLOYD WILL GET OFF
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Demo-
cratic national congressional committee
will be reorganized at meeting TO he
held here probably April 8 To carry on
campaign work Representative Lloyd
OF Missouri, the chairman. who soon will
issue the call for the meeting. has aske
to be relieved from office, feeling that
he has served long enough. Representa-
tivcs David e. Finley OF South Carolina.
now first vice chairman and chairman OF
the house committee on printing. and
Ben Johnson OF kentucky, chairman of
respective state delegations FOR the chair
manshp. Representative Mitchell Pal
mer OF Pennsylvania has resigned as
second vice chairman To devote more
time to the national Democratic commit
tee, Of which he is the Pennsylvania
member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Had Serious Lung
TroubIe--N Now Well

Somehow there exists vast amount OF
Skepticism as to the possibility OF curing
Consumption We state mono but iacs'
and are sincere in what We assert.
II we were afflicted with tuberculosis,
we should do precisely what we ask others
TO do-take Eckmans Alternative prompt
ly and faithfully The reason We should
do this and warrant we have for asking
all Consumplves TO take Il. Is that we
have the reports of many recov verics, one
of which follows
1919 Susouehanna Ave, Phila., Pa
"GentIemen: For two years ] was al
number totaled nearly one hundred: Our
family physician advised another climate
as to remain would probably be fatal.
However I remained and In February OF
1902 was taken with severe attack oI
pneumonia When 7 recovered sufficiently
10 walk about the house / was left with
a frichtful hacking cough which no medt-
cine I had taken could alleviate. 1t was
at this time, March. 1902, that learned
| OF and started taking Eclsman's Altera-
and ] was pronounced well. Since that
| time 7 have had two slight attacks OF
pneumonia and I have resorted to no
other medicine TO effect q recovery:
feel that as long as 7 can obtain Eek
man's Alternative. have no fear Of Con
the good It has done -,
12isnsu' Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and In upouilding the
system Does not contain poisons. opiates
! or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
schra johnson. Drugs: Tns q, Never; ,S
other leading druggists. ASK, for book
ilet telling OF recoveries. and write tc
| Eclkrnan Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. tol
additional evidence fAdvertlsenent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
ROBBERS MAKE BIG
HAUL At CART F|ELD
Nearly $500 Worth Of Goods
Stolen From Two Stores
Yesterday Morning.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GARFIELD, March 2i.-Two robberies
occurred here between ] and O'Clock
this morning, one in the establishment of
Baron & Co. and the other In East Car
field at the store OF the Cooper Mercan-
tile company. The total value OF the
loot amounts to between $500 and $500.
The method of entrance, the breaking OF
a panel IN the rear door, was the same
at both places, and 1t is presumed that
the same robbers entered both places.
e, G. Wright. who lives near the Baron
store. said today that he heard noises
about I o'clock coming from the direc-
ton OF the back of the store. He said
that he thought probably the proprietor
paid no more attention 20 It Earlier in
the evening he said he had noticed three
men near the store. He has furnished a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
PAROLE FOR MACHOLD,
Release From Blackfoot Asylum Has
Conditions Attached,

BOISE. Idaho March 2a,-Thc sanity
commission. composed OF Drs- Lyman
TavIor and McCalla OF this city. who ex.
anined and pronounced Carl Machold
the newspapcrman confined In the Black
foot asylum. insane, have agreed To re-
that he be conditionnlly paroied,
The conditions meet with the approva
or the friends Of Machold. who hav,
been working desperately 10 libcrate him
They arc in effect that after his liberia
ton he enter tho employ Of the printing
firm OF Ferris & Picleney at DowDey. Ida
no. where he formerly worked. and tha
II he Is rational and remains with the
asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Tourist Traffic.

Second 10 accommodate local tour
ist traffic. Few Salt Lake autoists
yet appreciate what they have within
the boundaries of their own state.
The Midland trail would give them
an understanding.
Third. to put US on the Yellowstone
park automobile route II is assured
ly only a matter OF brief period
when the park will be opened to
autos and, with the Midland trail
completed, Salt Lake will be the In
termountain central supply point OF
the greatest auto route In the world
Fourth. tho proposed Midland trail
Ia the shortest and best route any
way you choose to look at it, The
Overland route docs not afford the
scenic attractions, the northern route
IS too cold except In tho summer
months the Santa Fc route is too
hot four or FIVE months CT the year.
The Midland trail Is the most attrac-
tive. the most feasibly. the most de-
Slrable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
WILL USE STREET.
LehI Residents Satisfied With Proposal
of Interurban Railroad.

LBiJ. March 24-As a result of a
series of meetings between the residents
along Third West street: members of
tho city council and representatives Of
tho Salt Lake &. Utah Interurban rail-
road an agreement has been reached
rega riding the use OF that street by tho
electric line. Construction work will be
resumed In a few days.
The intcrurban company has agreed
to grade eight blocks of the street and
also grade the sidewalks to conform
with the street grade. In conjunction
with the city the company will put In
making II one OF the best streets In
the city.
There is sufficient material here now
TO lay about thirty miles of track. and
as soon as the grading is completed
crews OF trnck-layers will work both
ways from Lshi, Local men Will be
given preference all along tho line In
awarding contracts for grading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
PUMPS ARE TESTED.
New Project VIII Use Utah Lake Water
to lrrlgate Large Tract.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
LEIII, March 24.--Engineers have
been engaged In testing the new pumps
OF the Utah Lake Irrigation company
at the plant near Saratoga Springs for
the past few days. The big pumps
lift the water up to the l00foot level
lake. From there the water is carried
through a 1O00-foot tunnel to irrlgate
more than 5000 acres of land in the
northern part OF Utah and the southern
part OF Salt Lake counties,
The company Is now ready for spring
and Will supply irrigation water for a
large tract of land that has been al
most barren In the past, except for a
small amount OF dry farming. This
project Will be another step In the de-
velopment OF the western half OF Utah
county, A new town Will doubtlessly
be built on the new project, somewhere
on the county road between Lehi and
Mosida, the latter being a hourlshing
project on the southwest corner OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
LAW is ATTACKED.
Water Company at Pocatelo Says En-
actment Is Unconstitutional.
Special 10 The Tribune

POCATELI1O, March 24.-Judge Budge
has been called upon to rule upon the
constitutionality OF n law passed during
the last session OF the legislature. This
is the so-called Edgington bill. which
provides for tho serving Of summons on
an -the-state owner OF public util-
tiles, by serving the papers on the 'per-
son in charge or control OF said public
utility IN this state, or some agent cash
Ter. clerk In charge OF any office used In
the state for conducting such business -
This is another phase of the contro-
versy between the city of Pocatello and
the Pocatello Water company. of which
Murray. a millionaire. Is owner. Muir.
ray having gone TO California. II is said
TO evade summons to appoint commits
sioners such as the law provides to ad
just rates, the papers were served or
his agent here In the city Murray
through his attorneys. Norman NJ. Ruc'
and former Governor Hawley. has en-
tered O demurrer to the suit OF the city
The demurrer attacks the constitution
aity OF the method Of summons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
lnterrnOuntain News

description OF them TO Deputy Sheriff
Phillips, who is searching for them,
At the Baron store the robbers secured
nine watches. several pairs OF shoes, two
suits of clothes. n number OF pairs OF
trousers. some pocketkniyes and a guam
tity OF underwear. The Cooper Mercan-
tile company values the goods stolen from
its place. similar in character to that
taken from the Baron establishment, at
5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Prepare TO Entertain Tourists.
Special TO Tho Tribune,

Special 70 THO Trlbuho'
pnoyO March 24.-Ths local Commercial club
,s making oxtonDive preparations for tho rcoop-
ton 10 DO given visitors from tho salt Lako
ComncrcinI club .tour OF Utah" which Will como
bcro on May IL. Tho plan now 10 to meet tho
yialtors at tho train and form n line OF march
,ron, tho stn,jon TO tho tabernacle whore OK
tensIve programme of lectures and illustrations Of
bo rrsoi,rccs OF Utah county VIII DO rroacntcd.
tiolde band viii lead tho parade and thr local
eonmcrcinl club will iuip In tho big pGgaent.