davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Eno- T. blood, 81 South First West girl.
Charles X. Gibbs. - Wa. Eighth South, girl.
isaAc ". Ga1a. Ontario court. EiTl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

The last week Of vaudeville at the
Orpheum theater. which Is 10 assume the
name Of the Utah thealer next week.
contains an act that for pure. unaloyed
fun. has not been surpassed AZ least
this season. 1t is an episode by Porter
Emerson Browne, entitled lin and Out -
and is given by Homer Il. Mason. Mar
gueritc Keeler and company. II is with
out doubt the keenest, witucst and fast
est bit OF stage action seen here In n
long time, The action is so rapid and
the situations so funny that the au-
d!ence scarcely has time for a breath
between laughs. The sketch has 10 do
with a young woman who is whiting for
a gues, she does not know and a strange
man enters by mistake lie is greeted
as the expected guest. but when the real
guest shows up he iS taken fov = burglar
and there Is a ;aug'" That requires much
SKIN 10 stralEhtCn out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

The following thezter notices marked
"Gdrcrtisemeats IN order 20 comply with .
strict interpretation Of the federal
paper law. In they paid sdver-
titemeuu. They arc ito'Es furnished bJ :he
pgeu sEentS OF tie various ibeateS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

4 terrific collision between a passon-
ger train and an engine; daring leap
signal tower to the roof Of rapidly
moving passenger train. and desDer-
ate hand to-h hand fight between Two en-
ragged men on the rear platform OF a
tho scenes that Will be witnessed to-
day and Wednesday 3t the Rex, during
the presentation OF Their Lives ror
Cold" which opens this afternoon.
II IS claimed that the staging OF this
play by the Gaumont people very nearly
cost the lives OF three of the most
prominent actors now appearing in the
moving picture studios of this country.
play and the work required OF the ac-
tors Is so dangerous and thrilling that
tho rlm has had n tremendous run.
IL Is the story of two miners who have
discovered the route TO an abandoned
gold mine and who. though fast friends
up 20 the tine OF the discovery, IN
stantly become bitter enemies and each
tries TO be the first TO reach The mine
and claim possession.
The fight Is fast and furious. Each
faces death time and again IN ING
struggle 10 win The race, and in the end
a fearful explosion at tine mine snuns
out the lives OF both.
with this film as the headline thriller.
The Rex viii offer IN addition the new,
the skystone'' In this picture play
soers will find a western Bison offer
ing that differs from anything yet given
by the famous organization. There -
no battle scene between the Redmer
and their enemies, but, instead. tho
spectators Witnessed drama OF love and
hate and vengeance among the nerce
Hop Indians themselves One OF the
younger braves steals tho tribes ia
nous "skystouc" and the disasters that
pursue him eliminate In his being bit
ten bv a rattler. The incident forms ~
sensational picture and the drama Is
splend!dly played. So,
The comedy Offering for the new bill
will bc the Powers farce, Eth $
Drcam.',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

At the Colonial this week William j.
Kelly has made a happy selection In
choosing David Garrick" as the prnci-
pal portion OF the weeks entertainment.
In addition TO the three-act drama, Mr.
Kelly is offering the onc-act sketch. "A
Bit OF Acting, and the combination
serves as Il distinct novelty. The sketch
is clevery worked out and calls Tor
some excellent work on both Mr.. Kelly s
part and Miss Lyls's. The play gives the
star the real opportunity Of the week:
however and in the ttle role Of the
famous piece he scores heavily. IL is
one OF the young, romantic roles in
which Mr Kelly always makes good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Deaths

May 2. i9i5-MciiSss A. Hansen i!i West Taird
South, 80 TrarS. cerebral hcnorrhEge
Nay 10. isi@-CathsTlne l.. Cannon. .f7o Souts
Seventh East. yeags; acute .rdocarofis.
NAY II lfi3-TamEisg gamate. III West South
Temple II months. lobar pneumonia.
May 20 lsi1-Mhmic DAVIS. Jordan rivoT =
year,; drowning: suicidal
May 6. igia-P. Pzuru'gco. s. Marks hospital.
- ycErs: cerebral AbsCctS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
JOSEPH L. CAME.
nt-a,fg.

Hamilton was one OF tho heaviest sur.
fcrers from the disaster. rs shown in the
rnfipyvipp a bfp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather foreeast for Salt Lake City: Local
showers aai cooler Tgefi1y; wcenesaay fair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Stewart Fl. Buckle of Grand Junction,
Tenn, has been elected to captain the
1914 team at Phillips Andover. Buckle
played end year ago and was in col
lege this season, but ineligible to play.
Another fatality has passed into the
present seasons football records. Morty
Max, aged l6, died at Cleveland of in
juries received in a game last week,
Playing with an amateur team he
plunged headfrst into telephone pole.
This death was another of the unnec-
essary deaths that occur during the year
due to earelessness.
The mental training of football play
ers seems to be an important point in
Harvard and Yale are trying to keep
their players easy OF mind.
Williams college voted to retain pro.
fessional coach for baseball but the
student body voted that he should be
kept off the bench during the games
Some of the students maintained that
as long as his services were retained he
should give the full value of his serv-
ices, but Others argued that the profess
sional coach sitting on the bench is what
has been demoralizing the college game
more or less these past few seasons.
This move was made in line with other
college edicts concerning the profession
al coach.
The alumni of Indiana university are
urging that a coach be secured who can
coach both baseball and football to re-
place James Sheldon, who has directed
the Indiana football games for the past
eight years. Sheldon has always been
held in estimable reputation and sue
cessor will be hard to find There is
talk OF securing either Harvard, Yale
or Princeton coach.
Apropos the departure of Wilbert
Robinson from the Giants, it is quite
likely that Christy Mathewson will sue
coed him as coach of the Giant pitchers.
Robinson's presence viii be greatly
missed, but there is no doubt that Math-
ewson will be able TO handle the New
York pitchers.
George w. Mclean has been selected
to lead the Massachusetts, Aggies in
football next season.
HOBBY Baker viii have opportunities
to pay back scores for his football de-
feats. Such games as the Harvard
Princeton and Yale-Prineeton hockey
games should be especially interesting
to watch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22

a match and Owens lost the match in
favor of John Mcmahon.
| wrestled in every state of New Eng
land and in New York state, Ohio, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, and all important towns
east of the Mississippi river. Their
champions were but playfellows. flung
the celebrated Indian chief, PCS, name,
Titsaco, who had followed circus and
challenged all Corners at back hold. /
won with ease. 1t was in northern
Michigan. The town was Mount Pleas
ant, where this great Indian met his
first defeat by g. w. Flagg of Vermont,
at hold he did not claim to be cham.
pion Of
Why did the laws OF nature and the
God of heaven give Vermont the thous-
and and one wonders of the worldf In
olden times Vermont was reckoned far
in the lead in revolutionary wars. In
our Civil war, Vermonters were never
equaled by other states. At Gettysburg,
the Second Vermont brigade won gold
en- hOnors in the repulse of the rebel
General Picketts great charge and saved
the day. When the draft was ordered
in New York City and the police were
powerless, why did the government go
way down into Virginia to the Potomac
army of 100000, take the old Vermont
brigade, and send them to New York
City to keep the peacei And they did
keep the peace, as the rebel sympathiz-
ers loved the stars and stripes when the
Vermont brigade stared them in the
face. Why was it the old Vermont
brigade was selected to break the lines
and take the lead in that terrible charge
of April 5, 1865, that pierced the lines OF
Richmond and Petersburg, which were
fortified as strong as the hand of man
could fortify themf
Vermont emigrants, through all states
of the Union, come to the front as
statesmen far ahead of any other emf
grants from any other state in the I'M
ion. Vermont farm products are adver.
tised in all of our great cities to be of
a golden texture. Her statesmen have
never been shelved in their departments.
| was always proud in my travel from
state to state, in the North as well as
the South, to claim Vermont as my
home and birthplace. Let us all in
Vermont be proud of our state, her men
and women, as the land we love and hon
or, and obey her laws, be proud of her
people, to live in peace with all man
kind, honor the stars and stripes for
ever
Kind wishes to you, Mr.. Editor.
G. w. Flagg,
East Braintree, VT, Nov 20, 1918,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
DECIDE CONGRESS
WILL NOT ADJOURN
Will Continue to Sit Until the Regular
Session--Currency Debate
Monday.

Washington, Nov. 22.--The Senate
Democratic steering committee yester-
day decided that the extra session of
Congress will not adjourn but the pres
ent session will run into the regular
session beginning Dec. / The steering
committee also decided that a Demo
cratic currency caucus viii not be held
Immediately and that the general cur
rency debate shall open in the Senate
next Monday.
After the steering committee meeting
yesterday, Democratic Leader Kern an
nounced that the reports of the two fac
tions will be received by the Senate to-
day. Chairman Owen will open the cur
reney fight with set speech next Mon
day. Debate win follow on Tuesday and
Wednesday, without an adjournment on
Tuesday for the White House wedding.
The currency bill will be sidetracked
from Dec. 3 to G, during the conside~a-
ton of the San Francisco Hetch- Hetchy
water bill, and win be taken up on
Monday of the following week, shelving
temporarily the Alaska railroad bill.
The Democratic managers decided yes
terday that a Democratic currency eau
Gus was not advisable until after some
debate, at least, in the open Senate. If
it should develop that caucus is re-
quired for concerted Democratic action
on currency, meeting will be called
either by the steering committee or by
a petition of senator's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
NEW HAVEN GETS
HURRY-UP ORDER
Roads Settlement Out of Court Should
Soon Be Made, MeReynolds
Saws

Washington, Nov. 22.-Unless the d.
rectors OF the New York, New Haven g.
Hartford railroad speed up their plans
for reorganization Of the company TO
conform TO the Sherman antitrust law,
Atty.-Gen MeReynolds intends to force
their hand and take the matter into the
courts.
This was made plain here when the
attorney general Chairman Howard Ell
lott of the New Haven and John w. II.
Grim OF the railroads counsel talked
over the New England transportation
problem at the department of justice.
Chairman Elliott laid before Mr.. Me-
Reynolds the discoveries of the several
committees of directors appointed more
than month ago to look into questions
of reorganization of the trolley, steam
ship and railroad holdings of the New
Haven. The attorney general indicated
that he was not disposed to hurry into
the courts with a suit to dissolve the
road into its constituent parts, but was
of the opinion that it was getting near
the time when the directors must show
a willingness not only to investigate but
to act.
The report of Special Assistants j. w.
Gregory and w. c. Adkins on the New
Haven has been before the attorney-gen
eral for many weeks and suit has been
held mp only because of the promises
made by Mr.. Elliott, President Hadley of
Yale and other New Haven directors to
tackle the big problem themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
The FINEST LAXATIVE
IN 5000 YEARS
PURE CASTOR OIL, TAsTtLEsS
Tasteless in the True Sense
Not Favored or Altered-The
Smell and Taste Removed.

For 5000 years castor oil has been the
worlds best laxative, but until now an
offensive, sickening taste has limited its
use.
For 5000 years chemists have tried to
remove the taste
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is just
what the name means-a pure, clear, re-
fined oil without any taste. 1t is new
discovery of Spencer Kellogg & Sons of
Buffalo, large refners of vegetable oils.
Anybody can disguise the taste of cas-
tor oil by mixing it with alcohol, win
tergreen, peppermint or other flavors,
but it remained for the Kelloggs to keep
the oil pure and make it tasteless. KEEL
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil works even
better than the old, evil dose, without
pain or gripping. Children take it easily
Sold now in all drug stores. 25c and
SOC. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil and look for the trade mark on the
label-a green castor leaf, bearing the
kellogg signature. Made only by Spen-
Ger Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, n. Y,
--fueEs Of vegetable oilsv-Adyt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
Syracuse Bonding Agent Di-
vided with Tammany
Leaders Nephew
ASPHALT COMPANIES
WERE HELD UP
Mcclure Was to Get a Cent
a Gallon on All Asphalt
Sold the State.

New York, Nov. 22.--George H. Nc
CURE, the Cyracuse bonding agent foI
the state highway and barge canal con
tractors, is a partner of Charles F. Muir
ply, jr., nephew of the leader of Tam
many hall, he testified in the John Doe
inquiry into highway graft yesterday.
He said he had an agreement with
Murphy to divide all bonding business
they obtained
Further, Mcclure confessed having at
tempted to hold up at least three as
phalt companies for $4,000 contributions
to the state Democratic committee in
return for getting them contracts from
the state highway department.
MCGUIRE was to get a commission
of cent gallon for all asphalt the
companies sold to the state or to con-
tractors. He said the companies were
to charge the contributions against com
missions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
REVIEWS WRESTLING HISTORY.
G. w. Flagg Tells About His Match with
John Mcmahon.

Editor, Barre Daily Times in your
issue of Nov. IA, inst, some writer dis.
putes my title to the championship OF
collar and elbow wrestling of the United
States, in favor of the Fairfield man
John Mcmahon. 1t is true that Fair
field was the banner town to breed
wrestlers of any town in Vermont
jumping from the cradle to the mat
making themselves famous over New
England and adjoining states.
At Burlington, about June 10, 1861,
the Second Vermont regiment was
formed by companies from different
parts of the state. The papers of Bur-
lington claimed that the Brattleboro
company had the champion of the mat.
The following day, John Mcmahon and
party came into the grounds to try til
ties with the Brattleboro champion. The
contest was mere play for Mcmahon.
/ was to defend my regiment against
outside contestants. All eyes were
turned on me TO defend the regiment.
saw at glance that there was bet
ter man than had ever seen before me,
and with fear / entered the ring. A
contest 10 the death was the result.
won the fall, and one fall was the old
time custom.
Mcmahon and party urged a further
contest. A purse of SO was put up
to new contest for the best in three
falls. | won one fall for the $40 purse.
As hundreds, of the old boys had gath
cred, the shouts could be heard far and
wide. The colonel OF the regiment or
dered the contest closed. As night was
near at hand, all parties dispersed to
their suppers and tents, but at early
dawn the Mcmahon party returned to
the regimental grounds to recover their
cash or to continue the match. An
agreement was formed to meet on the
common at stated hour. /, with party
of comrades, went to the appointed place
and remained two hours, but no McMa-
hon and party appeared. With one fall
in the ring free-for-all, one fall to apply
on the purse of $40, and Mcmahon, fail
ing to fiji his appointment. who won the
contest? There is but one answer, G.
w Flagg.
There are plenty of old comrades alive
who will remember the contest Nc
Mahon and /. never came together on
the mat again. We met at divers times
by accident, but no contest ever came
about. i refereed Mcmahon in Concord
n. H. A match between us was often
talked of, but some conditions were al
ways lacking to suit Mcmahon. / adj
vertised on my bills for several years
after became professional that | had
thrown Mcmahon. Would a man of
honor publish to the world falsehood ?
And / am sure Mcmahon never denied
the above fact The belt left by Nc
Mahon was the same belt that was
wrestled for in Boston between James
Owens and Fl. NJ. Dufur. Said belt was
In show window on exhibition. Du
fur won the match and belt. The belt
md James Owens disappeared and
Owens went to New York City, wrestled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder DisOr.
ders, Rheumatism, and Sc
riOus Diseases Follow

The kidneys get clogged up, the same
as the bowels do. Then they become
sluggish, and only filter or strain out a
part of the waste or poisonous matter,
all the rest remaining in the blood and
poisoning the system.
As soon as you notice the first indica-
lions of backache. pains in the sides, or
aches around the kidneys, or if the urine
is light and pale, dark colored, cloudy,
thick, or has an offensive odor, burns,
is sealding or irregular in passage, take
a little Croxone three times a day and
end these troubles before they become
more serious.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure OF
kidney, bladder troubles and rheuma-
tism, than Croxone. 1t soaks right into
the kidneys through the walls and lin
ing; cleans out the clogged-up pores;
neutralizes and dissolges the poisonous
uric acid and waste matter that lodge IN
the joints and muscles, and cause those
terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the
kidneys filter the poison from the blood
and drive it out of the system.
A few days use of this new scientific
is often all that is ever
needed to end the worst backaches or
overcome the most annoying urinary dis
orders.
You will find Croxone entirely differ
ent from other remdes. 1t is so pre-
pared that it is practically impossible TO
take it without results. An original
package costs but trifie, and all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price if it should fail in a single
case.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
A YEAR
IN JAIL
For Joseph Charley of
Barre and Three Other
Assyrians
CONVICTED AT
BOSTON YESTERDAY
Were Involved in Conspiracy
to Conceal Assets from
Creditors

Boston, Nov. 22.-Four of the five de-
PENDANTS accused of conspiring to con-
ceal the assets of Asad Corey, bankrupt
proprietor of a store at Whitefeld, N.
H., were convicted in federal court yes
terday.
Joseph John of North Adams, Joseph
Charley of Barre, VT, and Michael liter
of North Adams were sentenced to q
year and day in Greenfield jail.
Kali liter of Fort Kent, Me-, got one
year and six months. Corey turned
states evidence and win be sentenced
later. The stock in his store was shipped
to the defendants at Fort Kent, Barre,
and North Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
Scientific Management on the Panama
Canal.

| In the November American Magazine
| Ray Stannard Baker writes an article
entitled "Fhe Glory of Panama"
really wonderful account of how the
Big Ditch is a great example of the new
idealism in public service. Mr.. Baker
commends highly the work that Uncle
Sam has done. He gives many instances
showing how the work has been econom-
ically and efficiently done. Following is
an extract from the article.
"A study of methods OF shipping
cement has effected a saving of nearly
fifty thousand dollars month. At first
a large part of the cement was shipped
to the canal in barrels, the barrels being
wasted. Studies were made, and it was
found that by shipping in bags and re-
turning the bags large saving could be
made. And so it is throughout the canal
work. Efficiency is the watehword-
maximum results with minimum ex-
penses.
GAS for excellence of work the canal
is being built like the old Roman roads,
to last for thousand years. There is
no scamping anywhere about the job. |
don't know how many times the engi
neers and foremen showed me with pride
examples of the sound and workmanlike
way in which some particular feature
of the canal was being constructed. And
this in itself has been a spur to all work
men, for no man in his heart likes
poor, cheap job.
"Some of the other results of the poll
cies at Panama may be stated in broader
terms:
"Most public works are VIGOROUSLY
slow; but the Panama canal will be fin
ished year ahead of time. Most pub
lie works run far in advance of their
estimated cost; but the Panama canal, in
spite of the fact that millions of yards
OF earth have slid into the canal for the
excavation of which no provision was
made in the original estimate, will be !
finished for Ss,000,000 or $l0,000,000 less
than the estimate of $375000,000 made
soon after Cocktails went to Panama
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
IF PAST FIFTY
USE "CASCARETS'
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Casca-
rets Are to Weak Bowels-Keep
Liver and Bowels Active.
Get a lO-cent box now.

Get q lucent box now.
Most old people must give to the bow
els some regular help, else they suffer
from constipation. The condition is per-
fectly natural. 1t is just as natural as
it is for old people to walk slowly. For
age is never so active as youth. The
muscles are less elastic. And the bowels
are muscles.
So all old people need Casearets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid
to weak bowels. The bowels must be
kept active. This is important at all
ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of the
old need is gentle and natural tonic.
One that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets,
and they cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store. They work while you
slesp.-Advt.