davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

BOSTON, Mass. July 1.-One mai
and one woman died and more than
half a hundred persons collapsed
night, victims of extreme heat 1t was
the hottest day of the year. The maxi
mum temperature was 96. but thermom
eters in many places indicated over loo
degrees The humidity was above nor
NAL
The evening world., 1913-03-24
SUlZER DENIES POLITICAL
TALK WITH INDEPENDENTS.
Morganthau, He Says, Was House
Guest and Others Just Dropped
In to Have Chat.

ALBANY. March %,-whsn asked to-
day about the reported conference Of
Democrats at the Peoples
House last night Gov. Suizer asserted
that nothing OF the sort occurred. He
said that Henry tMorgenthau was his
house guest and that during the eve
ming several prominent men dropped In
to consult with him about various mat
ters They were invited to stay TO
dinner by Mira. sulxer." added the Gov
ernor, land some did 80, but their
presence had absolutely no political sig
nincance,"
Mr. Morganthau was chairman of the
Finance Committee Of the National
Democratic organization In the last
campaign. Others reported at the con-
ference were George Foster Peabody.
Thomas Mott Osborne Of Auburn. his
political lieutenant, Charles y. Rattigan;
John y. Carlisle. chairman OF the Suixer
inquiry committee. and John A. Hen
messy. who 10 one of the Governors
closest advisers in Albany.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
M|L|TANTS BURN
ANOTHER HOUSE,;
RAID GOLF LINKS
Women Set Fire to Dwelling
Near London American
Girl Hunger Strike Victim.

LONDON. March M-sufragette In
cendiaries marauded Beckenhsm, .
suburb Of London. before
dawn to-day. setting fire TO q house
under construction. The women were
discovered In their work Of destruction
by a passing policeman and fled. an
trace OF them being lost. The flames
were extinguished before great damage
had been done.
The championship golf links at Sand
wich. Kent. we're the scene Of another
raid by militant suffrasettes. who dam
aged the greens considerably.
Windsor Castle. whore the court has
gone into residence, u being closely
guarded and special precautions have
been taken to prevent women from maxi
ing any demonstration or committing
any outrages. A special stan Of de-
tectives has been sent to Windsor, and
the north terrace OF the castle. which
has heretofore been open to the public.
has been closed. Hampton Court Pal
ace has also been closed.
Friends to-day urged Home Secretary
McKennA to release Mise Zelie Emerson,
the American suffragette, who IL alleged
to be In a precarious condition In Hol-
loway Jail because OF forcible feeding.
Miss Emerson. whose mother 10 q
wealthy American. was the intimate
compartment Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
and was arrested with the daughter Of
the militant leader twice last month.
Like Miss Pankhurst. Miss Emerson
The evening world., 1913-03-24
KEuLEY'S $40 ROLL SAVED
FOR HIM BY DETECTIVES.
Con" Men Were Just About to
Depart With II When Police
Took Hand in Game.

@. d. Kelley came here from Norfolk.
Va, In the hope OF getting treatment
from DIR. Friedmann. He had only 10.
so he put up at Mills Hotel The Vir-
gilman was craning his neck In various
directions. at the corner of Thirty-first
street and sixth avenue. to-day when
william Nelson. known to the police.
came up and asked to be directed TO
Grants Tomb. lie said he was from
the far. far West. and did not know the
town.
Kelley was trying to direct him TO
Riverside Drive when Harry O'Dell, an
other we'll known police character. ap-
preached them. Nelson told Kelley that
O'Dell was one OF the richest race-track
men In the world. O'Dell said he was
Just on his way to gather In more
money.
Kelley drew all his money from his
clothes and asked 20 be allowed in. Just
as Nelson took II. Detectives Murphy
and Kenney jumped the two bunco mon
and arrested them. They were taken to
the Jefferson Market Police Court.
where Kelley got his money back.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY.
II Cross. Fevetish, Bilious
and Sick. Let Syrup Of
Figs" Clean Its Little
Waste-Clogged Bowels.

No matter what ails your child. . gen.
de, thorough laxative physic should a.
Ways be the first treatment given.
II your child isn't feeling we'll, resting
nicely. eating regularly and acting nstu-
rally il il . sure sign that its little stotn.
ach. liver and so feet Of bowels arc filled
with foul. constipated waste matter and
need y gcntlc. thorough cleansing at
once.
When cross. irritable. feverish. stom-
sch sour, breath bad or your little one
las stomach ache. diarrhoes. sore throat.
full a cold. tongue coated. give . tea
spooniul Of Syrup 81 Figs. aud in few
kours Ill the clOgged up waste, undi.
aested food and sour bile will gently
move on aud out " its little bowels with
out nausea. gripping or weakness. and YOU
will surely have u well. happy snd smil'
Ing child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
sing your children; being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA and arc
mstics, il cannot be harmful-besides
they dearly love its delicious fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup o
Figs handy. II is the only stomach. live
asd bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"a little given to-day will save . sicl
child tomorrow.
Full direction for children Of al age
end for grown-ups plainly printed ON tn
package. :,
Ask your druggist for the full name
sSyrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Sienna.
prepared by the California Fig Syru
Co. This 10 the delicious tasting. gen "
Inc old reliable. Refuse anything els
offered.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
WILSON INVITES mitchell
AND BRUERE TO CONFERENCE
Reform Of Washington City Gov
eminent to Be Discussed Dur
ing White House Visit.

President Mitchell Of the Board Of
Aldermen and Henry Bruere Of the
Bureau Of Municipal Research have
been invited to confer with President
Wilson at the White House concern
ing plans for the adoption of a more
efficient form of government for the
city OF Washington. They will start
for Washington tonight.
The present form Of government IN
Washington Is by commission. II has
been found ineffective in many ways
Recently widespread attention was
given to complaints against the WASH
ington police for their handling of tho
sufYragsttes' inaugural parade.
As Commissioner OF Accounts and
In his present official capacity Mr.. Nit
chel has gained many insights into the
present government Of New York City
and has been able to suggest many
reforms which may go into effect at
Washington. Mr.. Bruere Ia also deep
student Of municipal government.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
WALL STREET

Immediately after the opening OF the
market to-day prices became strong and
the volume of business fairly large. good
buying and some short covering being
tho cause.
After = period of dulness In the fore
noon the heavy pressure In the Can
stocks. which broke over two points. the
market again became strong. Canadian
Pacific being the leader. with an ad-
vance Of three points.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Reading were also very strong features.
The closing was strong.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
WOMAN POIS0NS HERSELF.

Henrietta Pepper, forty-seven years
old. killed herself with poison to-day At
her home. No. $40 Kelly street. Bronx
Her husband. Leo Pepper. . oaxarmaker.
Is III OF an incurable disease and her
mind failed under the strain Of trying
to nurse him and to make cigars In
their home after he was unable to work.
Her husband heard her grOaning in the
bathroom to-day and found her dying
DR.. Curtin. the Coroner's physician.
said abe had died Of an irr1tant poison.
He thought she must have thrown the
bottle out Of tho window AFTER drinking
from II. There was no poison IN the
house,
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Henry "Borrows' Money for
His Father, hut Kind Stran-
ger Pockets 1t.
HARRY'S PA is ANGRY!
Eleven-Year-Old Offspring's
Lack of Shrewdness Dis
appoints Mr.. Bronstein.

Benjamin Bronstein sat in his fancy
second hand clothing bazaar at No. 22J
Bowery this afternoon. expecting visits
at any moment fDm emissaries OF the
prominent billiard ball manufacturers
He feels they will he interested In the
Ne.d OF Harry, his steven -year-old son.
vho. Mr.. Bunstein has sadly decided.
will never qualify at the junior partner
Ot an up-to date c1pthing firm.
With bag OF cakes In his hand.
Hariy started for the laundry or MS
cousin. Sam witzman. Saturday morn
hs--and II was on that journey that he
broke his fathere heart. At the corner
of Second street and Second avenue a
psrsoo whom Harry describes as nice
rsntleman' stopped the boy and CON-
nsnted favorabiy on his well-fittina
CLOTHES and his Intelligent appearance
"Your father must be rich TO dress
vuu I'D like that" SAID This chance ac-
quaintAnce.
"He IT," admitted Harry. 500 my
cousin. He's got . laundry UP In 81.
Marks place and I'm EotnG there now.
ne grand"
~ see you are . truthful hoy" said
ne stranger. sppr0vinCly. You see.
your father sent me after you and told
~ to have you gst N5 from your cousin.
Vsshers just won 800 In . lottery and
hs must have this money befors no can
collect. I'm anxious to see your father
ct on. 20 I'll give yOu . dime out OF
my own pocket for DOING tho errand."
HGNNV oEre 80 FROM HIS
/, UNCLE, TOO.
Harry. gratihed that he too would
profit By this Transaction. got the money
without question and gave II TO the
gentleman. whe asked him u Il were not
true no had other wealthy relatives.
HAIRY Informed him no less parsonage
than Arnold Auerback. proprietor Of the
The evening world., 1913-03-24
News Oddities

The schooner booked 1900
TRIP
thirteen The captain added cabin sailed
wellesley COLES. srs started club But swna needn't be
4
ysa's after graduation and the bridegroom must have at 5000
10 needed. o
day They " u
Of
hundreds Of
churchmen
him After
I work in
HIM cowhide
given
The evening world., 1913-03-24

sibly recover.
lie was found unconscious this morn.
Ing at broadway and South Elm street,
Morris Park. Queens. by Daniel Ed.
wards. who took him In an automobile
to st. Mary's Hospital.
The police were notified and started
an investigation. Although every house
In the immediate neighborhood was Wis,
tied no one had a child missing nor did
any one recognize the description Of the
boy.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Jefferson Steam Laundry. 10 East Tween
ty-third street, was Harry's uncle.

Jefferson Steam Laundry. 10 East Tween
ty-third street, was Harry's uncle.
I'D to Twsnty-,hird street went Harry.
trlumphantiy escorted by the stranger.
II seemed Il was necessary to have more
monsy, after all. before that 800 could
he collected. 80 Harry got ~ from I'm
Gle Arnold and gave II to the Cood
angel. who generously gave him IN ad-
ditional nickel.
The stranger looked 81 Harry In a
fond. fathsriy way.
OUT OF GRATITUDE eTRANoER
oDN0s HAKRv TO MOVIES.
''And now. my boy. I'm afraid VEN
have to bother Uncle Arnold again." he
said. Hes only given you ~. Why.
he should be able to hsip father out
with II least 80 more
But Uncle Arnold positively refused
evsn TO aid his brothsr-in-law. II was
too much. he said. In one day. ana he
didn't care II Harry told papa 30.
On tie way downtown the stranger
and Harry etopped again at tho Wits.
man laundry. Harry got go more and
gave Il to one stranger. and that good
soul. out OF his fondnsss for small boyS
In general and atarry In particular.
loosened up to the extent Of . tackst Tor
the movies. Than he kssed Harry
lightly on the brow. told him always TO
be kind to his father. for fakher would
have many tra,e. and went away.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
s66, 400 MOSQUITO FUND
STlNGS THE CITY HARD,
SAYS ONE ALDERMAN.
Exterminate the Jersey Pest First,
or the Moneys Wasted, Is
Dowling's Comment.

Health Commissioner Lederie urged
the Aldern.anic Finance Committee 20
day 10 approve the resolution adopted
by tho Board Of Estimate. appropriate
ing sss.4oO for the determination Of mos
quitoes In all nve boroughs. Brooklyn IL
to get $4,000 Of the appropriation and
public spirited citizens in that borough
have agreed to subscribe q similar
amount.
Alderman Folks wanted TO know why
the city had not appropriated . larger
amount
The city n stung axty-six thousand
dollars worth already. for that
money wni be sunk In . swamp. and
you'll have to annihilate the Jersey
mosquito before we can expect real re-
Suits" said Alderman Dowling.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
BOY MYSTERI0USLY HURT;
UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET.
Police Are Unable to Learn Who
Child Is or How he SUI
cred Fractured Skull.

His skull fractured. bleeding from nose
and mouth and apparently fatally hurt,
a boy. four or Ave years old lies In 81,
yet something Of a mystery, for 1t is not
known who he 10 nor how he was hurt.
TIA Aeetass q aes <hink ~ can pos
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Gibson Visited BIZ His Wife,

GOSHEN. N. Y, March A-Burton w.
Gibson. who In awaiting a second trial
on the charge Of having caused the
death OF Mrs. Rose Menschik Szabo.
was visited by his wife to-day. Mrs.
Gibson arrived In the morning and re-
NAMED with her husband until evening.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
DRESSES g. ROMPERS.
For Little Children.

Dresses Of White Washable Crepe, trimmed
with colored bands embroidery High or low
neck models. Size 2 to years. 85c
value las
Russian models of Pink or Blue Chambray with
pique collar, cuffs and belt. Size to years.
value l.so. l rs
Rompers of Pink or Blue Check or Plain
Chambray. Size to years. 45c and S5c
The evening world., 1913-03-24
The Closing Quotations.

The following wsss the highest. lowest and last
Irios OF stocks fos today and the net change a.
compsred with Thursdays closins price,;
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Children's Underwear.

Cambria Drawers, trimmed with embroidery.
Size to years. value ssc. ESQ
Cambria Drawers,-embroidery trimmed. Size
to l2 years. value CSC. 45c
Nainsook Gowns low neck. Size to l2
years. value csc. 75o
Princess Slips Of Nansook or Lawn. Size 8
to lie years. value csc, 75c
A quantity of Odd Sizes In Children's
handmade and hand-embroidered Drawers,
Gowns and Skirts, at greatly reduced prices.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Important Sale.
FINE EMBROIDERIES.

Edges, Insertions, Bands, Gallons, Flouncings
and A-overs of Nainsook, Cambria, Swiss or
Batiste, many in matched sets.
Edges and Insertions / DC, zoe. 35c, Soc yd.
values lsc. 3sc. CSC. 900
Flouncngs-18 inches wide. SOC to rs I'd.
values CSC to 400
81 inches WIDE. .85c to so I'd.
value $50 to 2.2s
As inches WIDE. .65 to 4.05 yd.
values 2.ss to $50
An-overs,-lS inches wide. e. Csc to $50 yd.
values 100 to $50
As inches wide l rs to 1896 I'd.
value ZOO to Gas
The evening world., 1913-03-24

Ion Of . mans neither garments II has
the proper thing in pockets. lust over
the hip. And the very slight fulnees
at the back 10 drawn In by a cloth
Of pants"
The suspendsrs. too. might have
come out of any masculine togGery
shop. Dividing In front. they slip over
The evening world., 1913-03-24

James McCreeTy & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
On Tuesday. March 2sth.
TRIMMED HATS
Exhibition of the latest French Hats, including
new models from Georgette and Reboux
Especially Priced.
Attractive Trimmed Hats for dress or street
wear. 1900
Many exclusive and original models in smartly
Trimmed Hats. Z5.OO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

appeared. Answering a question
about danger of bloating stock
Mr.. Haskell said: The Allen
Bros. of Hartland. Kansas,
shipped |, 900 head of cattle from
Florida where they had never
eaten sweet clover, and turned
them on sweet clover pasture.
The first day they picked out and
ate other plants, but after the sec
cond day all were eating sweet
clover. These cattle had been
on the road eleven days and were
very thin and weak in fact in
the best condition to bloat easily.
but not one bloated. Not in
their several years experience
have the Aliens had any animal
to bloat on sweet clover. "
Harvesting the crop. - Fof
hay, the first years growth car
be left until il is well matured
before cutting, as it does MOI
form such coarse. woody stalk al
il does il the second year. The
old growth should be cut for hay
lust before the bloom appears
The crop is harvested much a.
is alfalfa. but all possible care
should be used to preve Mt The
leaves from SCATTERING. as they
are the most valuble portion o.
the plant.
Sweet clover delights in hard
compact soils. exposed subsoils
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

ed, but man alive. when we hear
the reports of other parts OF the
state and Kansas, and Oklahoma
and in many other places, we
should be rendering praises,
rather than knocking.
As a matter of fact, half the
people Of Lubbock don't know
what we tave in the country
anyway. | have taken trips
through the country with people
of this town, and the way
they have opened their eyes
would do you good. One man
said to me the other day, /
never knew we could do such
things" And yet he has lived
in Lubbock for years. Strang-
ers who travel through these
parts are all praising Lubbock,
yet there are some pessimists IN
our own community, who dole
fully shake their heads and sigh.
| There are farmers, and they who
tell me, that they haven't missed
a good crop in years. Do you
know why? Because they aren'I
afraid of working, and know
how to farm.
overheard two travelling mer
talking about Lubbock. anc
when | hear Lubbock mentioned
| always listen. One of them
evidently from Fort Worth. sale
Lubbock is going to be th'
Fort Worth of West Texas. "
agree with him. Lubbock vii
grow whether the pessimists be
lieve il or not, but it would b'
more pleasant at least, if thos'
who didn't believe it, would keel
still about it. Some of these Wi
be like the man in Dallas, who
years ago refused to bu
lots for hundred dollars, be
cause it was more than the
were worth, but now he would b
glad to get them for thousands
because he didn't have the prope
faith and judgment.
Geo. W. Briggs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

strong situations, and condition
too adverse for most other plants
to thrive. Sweet clover grown in
comparison with other plantsused
as green manures usually adds
much more transforming ma
terial to the soil than any other.
Sweet clover is a biennial; il is
easily restrained and cannot be
considered a noxious weed.
Sweet clover makes good hay II
cut Just before it blooms, and
is nutritious pasture for horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs. if grazed
while growth is young; IL thrives
best in soils rich in lime: it can
be seeded on bare ground IN
January, FEBRUARY or March with
oats in April or alone on prepared
D
ground in May. or at the end OF
summer as often done with al
falfa. Sweet clover will he'll
solve the problem az abandoned
fields. il will help heal the seal
on washed and quilted fields anC
make green pastures possible
where barren clay knobs now
prevail.
As to the reliability of Mr.
McKeen we reproduce the com
ment that the editor Of the III
inois Farmer and Farmers Cal
SAYS about him. in the following
language: Whatever comes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11
Chamber of Commerce Column

civic developments have played a
more important part than the
well organized, strong, wide
awake chamber of commerce.
That good old proverb, is true,
In union there is strength We
do not need to have that proven
to us. To get-together spirit is
the slogan of every enterprising
community.
From Uncle Peter Radford,
mo man can ever climb the
ladder of success with his hands
in his pockets. "
Good roads annihilate distance
and cancel space. They bring
the farmer nearer the market
and place the city man in closer
touch with nature.
Apropos the above, how about
our road to Brownfeld? We un.
derstand that Brownfeld people
stand ready to build.a good road
as far as their county limits,
u,hen Inbbock will tell then
where we are going to put oui
road. Tahoka is getting a lot OF
trade which belongs to Lubbock.
The Brownfeld people 10 come
10 Lubbock, even though thu
road is longer than to Tahoka
and they have sent delegation
TO Lubbock urging Lubbock u
give them a chance to trade a
Lubbock. 1t is too Dad that
when people want to trade witt
us. we won't let them, becaus
we do not put our roads in shape
We understand that a committee
was appointed to see about TIN
road. but we have not at thu
, writing heard of any action
, Get busy And get this trad
from Brownfeld, before tn
teams know the way toITahok
/ too well.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

from Secretay McKeene. Of the
Farmers InstituteIcan be accept
ed as correct. He is always
strictly up-to-date, but ALWAYS
takes time TO be sure that he is
right and correct before he goes
into print. Therefore those that
may have been a little skeptical
about the claims recently made
for sweet clover may well have
their doubts laid by what ap-
pears in this issue from the pen
of Secretary Mex eene.
In the parts of Illinois that
we see most, Sweet clover is
generally regarded as a weed
and largely a nuisance that oc-
cupies the rosdsides. That is a
real and great value for green
manuring. pasture and hay IS
not known generally. On lands
that are considered poor and
worn. and especially on lands
that should be kept in cultivated
crops very little. il grows well
endeed. It will make a good
growth on land Of this character
where red clover will make very
poor growth.
We commend sweet clover TO
the careful consideration and ex-
periment Of our subscribers.
W. +. Schenck returned Sun
day from a business trip to Dali
las and other points east.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

A merchant, once failed. lie
bad the goods, but he didn't adj
vertise so the cobwebs hung
over the door. Lubbock has the
goods. therefore we desire to tell
about them, for we want no cob
webs hanging on us.
An editor told the truth when
he said, "a good newspaper oc-
cupies about the same position IN
a town or community that a main
spring occupies in a watch. 1t
has 10 be kept wound up If 1t
runs. and it takes lots of 'kale
seed" to keep the thing wound
and going. This editor is right
Everybody expect the editor to
boom his community, and all the
business Of the community, even
though they don't have a line OF
advertising issue to issue. Such
an editor is in a position OF the
preacher who came TO one OF his
deacons Just before the service
ask TO borrow a couple of dollars
After service he returned them
and when the deacon ask hin
why he wanted the money JUS
through service, the minister re
piled. "Oh ! feel more like
preaching when ! can hear th'
Jingle of money in my pocket
The average editor natural.
feels more like Boosting when n
knows the people are backing
him. We might add, the sam
is true of the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t takes money, an
good will. Few movements !