davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

money regularly If he would stop
writing to me on this subject, and fin
ally succeeded in reducing our CORE
spondence to a check account. This
has been going on for three years, ex-
cept that he has been constantly ask
ing for larger sums. and whenever
would say that / could not spare
more just then he would begin telling
me how much he cared for me, and
how hard it was for him to be ssparat-
ed from me. l began to feel desperate
about him, and made up my mind that
when l received the Inheritance
should ask the lawyers to make some
arrangement with him by which
should no longer be annoyed.
1T was necessary for me to return
TO America when I came Of age, in
order to sign certain papers and take
full charge of the property. Richard
knew this. He Seems to have had some
way of finding out everything my
Uncle did.
He wrote telling me OF a dear
friend Of his mother. who was soon to
pass through Vienna, and who by
some misfortune had been deprived of
a position as companion and chaperon
to young girl who was travelling. He
said it had occurred to him that per.
haps he could serve US both by sug.
costing to me that she be my travelling
companion on the voyage. He knew
would not want to travel alone, and
he sent her address and all Sorts al
credentials, with a message from his
mother that she would feel perfectly
safe about me if l went in this WON
ans guardianship.
Il really did need a travelling com
pGnion, Of course, having failed to gel
my dear old lady to- undertake the
voyage, so l thought it could do nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

harm. l went to see her, and found
her pretty and frail and sad She made
piteous appeal 70 me, and though |
was not greatly taken with her, de-
cided she would do as well as any one
for a companion.
"She did not bother me during the
voyage. but fiuttered about and was
quite popular on board, especially with
q tall, disagreeable man with a cruel
jaw and small eyes, who always made
me feel as If he would gloat over any
one in his power. found out that he
was physician, specialist in mental
diseases, so Mrs. Chambray told me,
and she talked a great deal about his
skill and insight into such maladies.
AT New York my cousin Richard
met US and literally took possession
Of US. Without my knowledge, the
cruel-looking doctor was included In
the party. did not discover IL until
we were on the train, bound, as sup
posed, for my old home Just beyond
Buffalo. II was some time since I
had been in New York, and naturally
did not notice much which way we
were going. The fact was. every plan
was anticipated, and ! was told that
all arrangements had been made. Mrs.
Chambray began to treat me like q
little child and say: You see, we are
going to take good care of you, dear,
50 don't worry about thing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
ECZEMA rs YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Resinoi Cured Me Of One Of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 20, 1e12-"I had
eczema for the last twenty-five years, and
have been afflicted SO badly that for weeks
could not go outside the door. Ny face
was one mass of pimples, and not only the
looks of it but the itching and burning pains
experienced were just dreadful. I lost q
great deal Of sleep and had to keep damp
ened cloths on my face all night to relieve
the pain. l had become disgusted with try
ing different things.
Zone day made up my mind to try Res
mol, and after using one jar of Resinol ONT
ment, and one cake of Resinol Soap, ! saw
the difference, and now my face Is as clear
as anybody's, and ! certainly don't need 70
be ashamed TO go out. Resfnol Soap aud
Resinol Ointment cured me of one OF the
worst cases of eczema, guess, that any
body ever saw" (Signed) hrs- c. Hellmuth,
5611 Appletree Street.
Try Resinol yourself and see how quickly
the itching stops and stubborn erupt;ons
disappear. Resinol Ointment and Soap are
sold by all druggists. For free trial, write
to Dept. Ism, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

glance. She trembled and drew back
out of the sunshine, remembering
what Durham had told her about the
Irlshman of the night before. With.
a quick instinct, she drew down the
shade, and locked her door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

Ny prosecutors had even told how
they had deceived my friends at home
by sending kilograms of my mental I
condition. and of the necessity for put
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.-(Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

This new picture of Norway's charm
ing queen has Just REACHED this coun-
try. She was Princess Maud, the tsird
daughter of the Iate King Edward of
England, when in 1896 she married the
present king Of Norway, who at that
time was Prince Charles of Denmark
Her charm, grace and regal dignity
have endeared her in the hearts of
the people who elected her husband in
1905 to the throne of Norway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13

(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
COMMISSION WANTS
HIGHER BOND LIMIT
Bill to Allow One-third In
crease Indebtedness Has
Been Prepared.

The bill calling for constitutional
amendment increasing the bonding limit
OF cities OF the first and second class
from to l2 per cent OF the assessed
valuation. which the city attorney was
instructed Tuesday 10 prepare, was
drafted yesterday and will be presented
to the city commissioners for approval
this morning.
Two years ago such an amendment was
passed, but IL included only cities OF the
third class and smaller towns. BY chang
ing few words In the previous amend
ment so as to take in the larger towns
the purpose OF the commissioners Will be
served, Aaron Meyers. assistant city at
torney, has prepared the bill.
How best TO interest the Legislature in
the proposed measure and lnsure Its pas
sage is 81 matter of much concern to tho
city. II is believed that il proper repre-
sentation can be made to the legislators,
showing the urgent need OF the city IN
creasing It's bonding powers SO as to pro-
vide finances for water improvements.
little trouble will be encountered, How
ever the only thing the legislature can
do is TO provide for an election by the
people to determine whether the amend
ment shall be made. Even with this ac-
conp!shed there remains The necessity
to obtain the permission OF the people
for a large bond issue,
Steps TO insure the passage OF the bill
are being considered by the city commits
sioners. The undivided support OF the
Commercial club has been pledged and
nothing will he left undone to accomplish
the desired end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
UNITE To PREVENT
LOWER WOOL TARIFF
Cooperation of Sheepmen Is
Urged for Work Before
National Congress.

+. j. Hagenbarth, president OF the Ma
tionaI Woolgrowers association. Is today
sending circulars to prominent sheepmen
of the west in which it is urged that they
cooperate In fighting reduction OF tariff
on wool, The circular letter that he is
sending says that there Is a year of hard
work ahead and In order to defend the
interests of the woolgrower the associa-
ton, which now has it's permanent head
quarters in Salt Lake City, must be sup
ported
In the circular the attention % the
woolgrower IS called TO the fact that there
will be n special session OF congress in
March or April at which time tariff on
wool and mutton Is sure to be reduced.
With proper support however II is held
that a fight can be made For the pro-
lection on WOO and that at least action
Oh the proposed bill can be deferred until
January l, 1914, which will give the grow
er an opportunity to market this years
clip under the present protection.
S. w. Mcclure, secretary OF the Ma
uonal Woolgrowers association mas on
exhibit In his offices In the Mcintyre
building d bolt OF olive drab colored
wooden cloth that he says can be laid
down In this city for S1.13 yard. double
width and weighing IA ounces TO the yard.
Mr., Mcclure explains that by cutting
down the tariff on wool the net saving to
the consumer will be only so cents a suit
and that the manufacturer will be the
only one TO benefit by the change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Fresh from New York and Chicago
successes in and out Of stock, Edith
Lyle. the new leading woman engaged
by William j, Kelly at the Colonial for
his company at that house, arrived in
Salt Lake last night and is at the Hotel
Utah
A striking brunette, unusually pretty
and piquant, Miss Lyle gives every in
dication of being one Of the most &c
complished actresses Salt Lake has
seen in several seasons. Rehearsals
were started last evening at the Co.
lonial on dorothy Vernon Of Haddon
Hall, - which Mr.. Kelly will stage there
next week. beginning next Sunday
night and this will be Miss Lyle's first
appearance in Salt Lake.
She comes TO the Kelly company af
ter two years as the leading woman Of
the College theater in Chicago and as
Wilton Lackaye's leading woman in
"The Stranger Previously she was
leading woman Of the original New
York company that presented Henry B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
MINING NEW PLAN {
STRONG ORGANIZATION
VIII Meet at Commercial
Club Saturday Night to
Discuss Problems.

Whe'Lc. m!ni"g men ol the state ara
tc &c, together I'D form a strong organ
i2a -.cE -or - -rl ec-iLn of the common
interests ~ .Iosc engaged IN the industry
ana ,..- alus.-y !slc'f or leave the bur-
den cH ,ae s.s..oggs OF IL few with less
prospect o. success. wl!i &c decided Sal
ugiay Clrr. ~ Tia Commercial club. when
mining ne. GId eE others Interested are
Invited ~ salacI GDGe- the auspce9 OF
t.e tsnE chapter ~ the American Min
.Ng congress.
a l..;er calling The .neetinG and ex-
t&Gu,nc g genera. invitation has been
circr.a.ei W,Gc,r b. Duncan MssEichic,
cJa,:;laa o t1s committee In charge. aud
& - etpa"'ei ! r,.1- the meeting viii Se
largely attended. ar. MscVicbic viii cal
the meeting - 9rdsr promptly at
O'Clock.
For some time leading mining men
have -es.!zti tas Imperative demand for
q strong pTi<g3i%= r!JG through which 20
secure ueeGeG e 'c.r7g - the methods 81
dealing wi,h claims and mining lltigs ton
and tv c&e:. al influences Tor the benefit
% ore producers relative to vital ques-
tons and important rulings.
Whether The purposes OF such An or
ganizatlon could best be accornpls hej
through the local chapter Of the Amer
lean Mining congress or through 4 new
statewide organization las been mat
ter O. extended consideration. In all
probability a definite decision will ne
reached Saturday night according to the
prevailing sentiment OF those present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

on the staff Of the governor are those
exclusively forecasted in The Tribune
of Sunday morning.
General e. A. Wedgwood succeeds
himself as adJutant general, with the
rank OF brigadier general. Colonel II.
NJ Fl. Lund continues as assistant ad-
Jutant general with the rank OF colonel
DR.. E. S. Wright remains on the staff
as surgeon general with the rank Of
colonel. Colonel d, c. Jackline remains
in his position on the STAFF as inspector
general OF target practice. Colonel H.
e Booth succeeds himself as judge
advocate general with the rank Of colo
mel Colonel Rodney T. Badger is pro-
NOTED from aide-de- camp with the rank
Of lieutenant colonel to inspector gem
eral with the rank of colonel,
Two of the four new members OF the
staff will have. rank OF colonel and two
the rank OF lieutenant colonel. Colonel
Lawrence Green will be quartermaster
general with the rank OF colonel, and
Colonel Charles 4. Quigley commissary
general with the rank OF colonel. Colo
mel s A. Whitney and Colonel Edwin
G. Woolley, Jr.. will be aides-de- camp
with tho rank of lieutenant colonel
The staff appointments were sent TO
the senate yesterday by the governor
The senate did not go into executive
session to consider the appointments but
confirmed them In open session on the
motion OF Senator Benner X. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

w fTETHIGR Miss Virginia Grant or
tho Weber * Fields production.
Fun IN a Cabaret" is to be given head
line honors at the Empress .heater this
week IS entirely matter of ;aste. Ger
tainly both are worthy OF the place
Miss Grant is IS dainty n vaudevillian
as ever trpped the boards on the En-
press circuit and the songs she sings are
new and they Sparkle with fun and friv-
oitv In point cf applause she was the
favor!te with The FIRST nighters last night
Those masters Of r.diculousncss. Web
er & Field. have put on one OF their
genuine productions In Fun in a Cab
arct.' Pretty girls, costumes scant bu,
becoming. ana comedians who leave ono
no time TO recover from ,heip constant
side splitting "foolcry' max. of the
piece one long shrek. The star parts
are taken by Ethel Sinclair, as a wait
ress and Henry h. Kay, who appears in
the cast as DAILY Bunn. For downright
artistic ''laeginG.' MISS Sinclair IS there
with a large collection OF trimmings.
and Mr Bum. though OF the clap-trap
class of comedians, hasn't overlooked any
bets IN his part
De We're & Lewis. presenting a musi-
ca! offering, proved popular last night
with their Hawaiian songs. my Homo
lulu Lu.'' sung by the feminine half Of
Pauline Fletcher and company present
The only playlet on the bill this week
The G!rl With the Taking Way" Miss
tletcher's demonstration of pocket-piCA-
ing skiil appears 10 be the principal rea-
ture OF the piece
Trained dogs arc becoming almost as
common, as chorus girls in the variety
shows. but so excellent troupe OF ter
riers as the jacob dogs this week are de-
cidedly uncommon. Some OF the things
they do seem to transcend the bounds
OF the possible and II their master is TO
be believed, one particularly bright little
terrier can talk German. However. as
Nsh- speaking persuasion. this particular
part or The act has to be accepted at its
race value. At any rate, the dogs are
worth seeing.
Don Carney as a monoloeist, has
nothing particularly new TO offer but his
way or doing It brought plenty OF appre
clation from the Empress patrons last
night
On the whole, the bin is up to standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
MERCHANTS BANKS
STATEMENT ISSUED

A recapitulat ton OF receipts and dis
bursements Of the Merchants bank from
shows that the bank has a balance O!
funds on hand amounting to 81. .e26, ,55S. is.
The balance on hand January was
81, Ais. .537 .04. Between that date and
February I, receipts amounted TO $3.50,
9a3 .9o bringing the total receipts 20
February | up TO 50, S02 $50 90.
The disbursements within that period
amount TO s77b.977 SO, and are distrlb-
uted as follows: General fund. $751;
535. IS: state district school fund, ss0I. :
S07.22; state nigh school fund. S166 96 :
state university and state agricultural
college, S78.737.41; land grant funds. $685.
119. .l5; state fish and game fund. s3i94. - ;
state bounty fund. s29.673.59; university
building fund, s27,e7o,3O.
All stntc fund disbursements shown
here represent state warrants paid
through the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Donald Brian, the waltzer, who
gained fame as the original Prince Dan
lilo in the New York production of
"The Merry Widow makes his in
itial bow as Charles Frohman star in
Salt Lake City tonight at the Salt Lake
theater in "The Siren,n a romantic
operetta of Viennese origin. The book
is the joint work of Leo Stein and Dr..
A. M. Wilmer, while the music is by
that master Of melody, Leo Fall. The
Americanization has been made by
Harry B. Smith,
''The Siren has been the most high.
ly popular musical attraction in the
cast for two years. 1t ran for almost
q year at the Kuick erbocser theater in
New York and subsequently enjoyed
great success in other large cities east
of the Mississippi,
In this piece Brian does not depend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
FlVl|NE|N GUESTS
FL LOGAN SISTERS
I. .,,;o,,s From Salt Lake,
,,,.n and Brigham City
IN, Well Entertained

.neo Of the city and the'f
:. ~. n, number of nearly a score
:, ,,s e. hospitality of the Logan
n ,.,day :. at the special fede'
p :, set apart in the genera!
=. u ior the practical demonstra,
'T .I.,trical apparatus provided
.t..rirss- The train -tea bearing d1.So.1, the
~ ~, l,it this city at : ;o5 o CLOCK,
,s' w. ,.orly q dozen more women
orr n, osi a. Brigham City, still more,
tr ~ ~ no n time Logan was reached
w p' 'Is 'I5ssIecation was on board.
rsso ~ 1isitors were met by Mrs.
.; S S' r,fe OF the director of toe
nl, AMI s,ation OF the college, who
CIV :, ,' CHESTS of the Logan wom-
li,s ~ % . tie college. Almost lmme-
ia w., y their arrival the regular
~ rSs l"reheon served to the school
11 announced, and the CLUB
a, esre guests VI WV IL l.
], issture which was thoroughly
The meal the visitors were
% K ]. a. Widtsoe through the
3, y shools of the main building;
~ p,i.usos the gymnasium and
The woman S building ad.
~zhsre the special electrical
y "a nlsced. This was Of course
q. - Interesting building TO- the
~ hare the better part of the
,sSssn trains was spent. The
.es new ana full of interest to
[ a,-,,y women and the wives Of
a,-,;, ~ attending the roundup,
|, 4. interesting in its complete
] n 4. women from the larger
= sgiou OF the roundup,
II ~ on at the time of the visit,
,rSsd entirely TO livestock and
yrri,i only glance as Dr..
h. Id the visitors through the
Eiiipg. The special programme
"a fOr housewives was presented,
{1sa.ely, the day before the fed
= l,y. much to the regret Of the
= Tio wished to spend some time
IN de problems of housekeeping
n n the women from town re
Ia G The eorly afternoon train,
4, ,upbsr remained over night or
n at late train from the north,
"A 4 ]. Gorhnm, president Of the
Il ffNrstion, who had given an ad.
4 kire the farmers and their
|h De dsy before, stopped off to
+ d. clubs in Garland and in
|sar CITY. Among the women from
\ ln who went up were Miss Lucy
kgts. dean Of women at the Z. Of
Eya William C. Mcdonald, Mrs. w.
|Er, Mn. ". B. Child, Mrs. A. L,
|Ei,ss Mrs. Lydia D. Alder, Miss
sEimfd, Mrs. q, U. Hiskey, Miss
j gln.., Miss Anne Cannon, Miss
y, Nr. c. s. Tingey, Mrs. A, A.
fr nd Mrs. McHugb of Murray,
\ lAa Culley. Mrs. z. A. Watts,
kE. l. Watts, Mrs. Corey and
Bowman from Ogden and Mrs.
HLHs and Miss Alton Young from
r., City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Harris s success at the Liberty in New
York, 1.-THE Country Boy Miss Lyle
made great success as leading woman
for the Empire theater IN Syracuse, n.
Z. and has appeared in support OF
many Of the most prominent stars now
before the public. She is one OF the
highest priced leading women in the
United States and she owes her pres
ent engagement to the fact that several
years ago she and Mr. Kelly played in
the same company together and tue Co
lonial's stock star was so taken with
her work that he has been endeavorine
ever since he arrived in Salt Lake to
secure Miss Lyle as his leading woman
here.
"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall -
has been selected as Miss Lyle's open
ing bill, as it offers both the new lead
ing woman and Mr.. Kelly very fine op-
portunities for emotional acting. "The
Greyhound this weeks bill, closes
Saturday night and "Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hail. opens Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Donald Brian in '''rhe
Siren musical comedy. Three nights
beginning tonight with Saturday
matinee.
CoLONLhI,-Winiam Kelly and stock
company in The Greyhound" All
The week. Matnces Thursday and
SATURDAY.
ORPliEJM - Advanced vaudeville
Performances everT afternoon and
evening.
ICMiRESS-Na Vaudeville Performance
every afternoon anC TWO perform
anccs at night. Bill changes We'd
ncsdaY, p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

alone on his waltzing as an asset. He
possesses an unusually good and clear
singing voice and is an actor of con.
siderable ability. He will be seen sup
ported by an excellent and capable cast
Of principals, among whom are such
Will West, Ethel Cadman, Harry Deli,
Florence Morrison, Cyril Biddulph,
Cissy Sewell and others. The array of
charming sirens and the chorus en-
semble is said TO represent the very
pick of the Frohman musical organiza-
tions' forces.
An augmented orchestra will be uu-
der the direction of Harold Wears, for
n number of years the conductor at
Days theater, London.
Mr.. Brian and his company will be
seen here for three nights and a mat
inee Saturday. The demand for seats
has been quite heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Opening In the cheap room OF = San
Francisco lodging mouse on Sutter street,
March 16, 1912. the action OF THE Grey
hound" under the guiding hands OF two
Wilson Miner, progresses through five
more scenes and closes with a thrilling
death dive from the top NJ the wireless
cabin on the upper deck of an ocean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. February Q. 1913:
Highest temperature today was 40 de-
wns BS degrees; lowest last night was
32 degrees; lowest this month since 1878
was l3 degrees below zero: mean tenn
perature FOR today was 40 degrees. nor
NAL was 81 degrees; accumulated excess
since the first OF the month is IA degrees,
accumulated deficiency since January I
Is 80 degrees.
Relative humidity at a N. today was
"a per cent; relative humidity at p. m.
today was 80 per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at p. m. was none; total
for this month 70 date is 10 OF an Inch:
accumulated deficiency for this month
to date is OF OF an inch; total precipi-
tation since January ] TO date is 81 OF
of an inch: accumulated deficiency since
January ! IS II of an inch.
Sun rises 1884 a. m; sun sets 5:51 p. m.
February g. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

liner In mid-sea As William j. Kelly
has staged the play at the Colonial this
week, II forms one OF the most interest
Ing OF the seasons dramas. Edith Lyle.
the new leading woman for Mr.. Kelly.
has arrived from New York and Will open
her engagement next Sunday night at the
Colonial In a big revival OF Dorothy
Vernon of JIaadon Hail."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Union Pacific system.

New signs are being placed on the
windows OF the city Offices of the Har-
rIman lines In This city and in the signs
there is nothing that In any way Is eX
pected 10 remind one OF the Southern
Pacific. Below the Union Pacific Over
land Route sign Is the general name
Union Pacific System. and below that
are the names OF the three railroads
commemorative Union Pacific Railroad
company. Oregon Short Line railroad
and tho Oregon Washington Railroad Sc
Navigati ton company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

There Is a breezy little singing and
talking act on the Orphoum road
snow this week which is sailing under
the caption OF I'm the Good Old Summer
Time" Ruby Raymond and Bobby
Heath. who are responsible for the crea-
tion, received an uuwelcome surprise a
month ago when playing In the Orpheum
house In Regina, Canada. The fact that
their back drop shows the famous board
walk at Atlantic City with q flagpole
carrying the American flag caused the
assembled Britishers TO make a demon
stration that was anything but friendly.
However. the two performers stuck brave
ly TO their colors. and finished the saddest
turn in their vaudeville eXperience.