davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
loontinued on PolloVi.S !;

smiling on that account -
and eye troubles also n,. ~
kles- You can quickly 1,sss ~ q
and keep tho face ys,v. .saa q
at very little cost by MIX, 4
ahd using regularly thIs@ @ rrsss,.
liable jelly-cream. which - ~
hair. Get from your d1ss,ss ~
alinozoln and dissolve L siS' X :;
cold water or witch hasel M.
spoonfuls OF glyccrine n,
stand one Cay, Apply Ia ~ -
lsce and leave through uifsi b
OF and use more Of The cIsss I, .
sage, This treatment viii ~.
prevent the most o6stinsis -.
finest crows feet, whIls -
skin to a velvsty textug -
Elsie; Neither you nor N, 4
Will be embarrassed BY dasrs
on your shoulders II yoa r.
simple directions: Brush o. 4
apply a qulnine hal. tonic, rfls
solving ounce OF quInsoin d
OF alcohol and adding faIf ~
water. Apply once a wesi -
removes dendruff. stope illTR /
keeps the scalp In a ha.lL5 h
promoting the growth Of hif r.
ing Il glossy ana abupdznt I
.I ID
Katherine: Do not Be Lhs
cause you have become asAy. 4
US gain weight In wints.. % 4
never falling flesh rsdue.r, ~ n
druggist 4 ounces Of paras4 q
solve II In Il plnts OF hot s1It
tablespoonful 3 times q diy II
meals.
| Alice: Your dro@sy. nfE !
| feeling, which most Of W lDl'
approach OF warm weanls -
the poisoned impurities u q
which generally lead to Etn.
health. At the first signs T
good blood purifying tonic -
en- by every member Of ~ y
expense Of making such 2 =
small II one gels from tag
half pint alcohol and ! 60
then mix these with ha!i "
adding hot water 10 MAKE I
tablespoonful taEen betoH
soon clear the blood o. y
Danish pimplss and aaess1x =
store lost appetite and ens1N
remedy Is so STRENGTHENING ~ y
ing 10 a tired; "woFnouI 4
old fashioned body resualM
OF the best health restores
medical science 4
Corinne: A brisk yak y 4, ~
VIII do a common nsaa
good.
Read Mra. Martyrs '
s5.-Adv. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

SiT' SiT s,ans, ol a: B, in cheruie,l
Isy, M,, Snyth M will be hons ~ g
pa,s pa,sD,. 20 SPEND PEI the sumner ~
1n! huTope to continue Ii. =. =
anntsnl universities Of oernas,'A 'Aa' !,
%hp,ner aIrsa%T to the Young p.s,,.
eeIIsey corissS, FSfurni"s %,1t from ,'iss I.
l,foutz having fiui.b.s E's
prriHG Ta,1 i.' the week and VIM.
more year there. Mi.. +rss rs'.
well wei, will be home tsd,s ,a'a
~, ~ ess Yesterday a. ,
lul II! bridge tea for Nv "
S0rey' S:'i one of the bride, - !
SlS, ok tables were a,,ans.s I !.
bridge and later a psss
came ca IN for tea. The vs diS,..
Az decked with laverds, n
ices OF that color usI;,' :
most attractive. Thlos,s
rooms red and white
used effectively. The s.,.. .
sisted BY Miss Lillian sS.' 4
ssahl' Miss Ethel D,Ti,
Charles Hanson.
@ NE of the attrss.is.. !, /
~ summer in sociaI :. 7
cational circles, will b. d.
of ga Midsummer yj,s,,. :. -
] fGnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Flo: Yes. dear. smiling makes crows
feet as easily as worry. but don't stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Read Mrs. MaItyns
s5.-Adv. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Cor,nne: A brisk Walk = h -
VIII do a common n'A
good.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
HOMES FOR uNFoRruNATEs.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Details of the proposed plan o1 group of philanthropists to create large fund to be used retaining victims of the white slave traffic will not be completed for at least a month. The names of the men back of the movement are unknown. It is pro posed to establish for reformed wom- en homes throughout the country which will be a help to the fedora. government in solving many of the yexatious social problems growing out of the effort to suppress the white slave traffic.
 Officials of the department of jus tice charged with the enforcement of the white slave law, are uncommuni- eative regarding the proposition, de- caring that announcements at this ,..ne are premature.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
WEATHER FoRECASTER SAYS PEOPLE SHOULD NOT BE DE-
 CElVED BY BALMY DAYS.
THE WINTER IS IN HIDING
Another Cold Wave is Expected by the Weather Bureau-Californa
 and Oregon in the Grip of Heavy Snowstorm.

Washington, Jan IS. - Balmy breezes and sunny days which are making folks think it is spring, are to continue for some time, but Chief Willis L. Moore of the weather bu- reau is out with a warning that win ter is hiding somewhere and is sure to come. Reports of most unusual weather conditions telling of flowers in bloom, trees budding and birds and animals venturing out from winter 4aarters are coming into the weather bureau.
 With high pressures over the mid dle Atlantic and low pressures ill Alaska and northwest, such as We have been having for the last two months,' said Dr. Harry c. Franken- field, chief forecaster today, we can have nothing but warm weather. To get Q change these conditions must be reversed, that is, the pressure must become high in the northwest and low over the middle Atlantic ocean. This change will cause an eastern movement of cold air from the northwest. When this will occur, however, l don't know"
 So far this month two weather rec ords have been broken. One was the low temperature record of California and the low pressure record of the southeastern states.
 The temperature has been more narly normal in Minnesota and the Dakotas, while it has been generally above the normal elsewhere.
 Today the above normal cities were: New York p degrees; Wash ington, 26 Boston. 2S; Philadelphia 24; Pittsburg, 22; Chicago, 10; Cleye- land ,26; St Louis, 9, and Denver, g..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
TROOPS ORDE RED IN
 RAILWAY ALIGNMENT
UNCLE SAM GUSTS LAckAWANNA RAILWAY FROM POSSESSION
 OF PIER AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Jan. 1S.-Acting under orders of the war department, Com. pany B, of the Twenty-Ninth Infantry, stationed at Fort Porter, today took possession Of the Lackawanna rail- road pier at the mouth of the Buffalo river. The troops camped on the pier
 The government claims the rail road occupied frontage on govern ment land and the railroad has re- fused to vacate.
 The federal soldiers were ordered to take possession of the north pier at Buffalo, by Secretary of War Stlmson, at the request of Attorney General Wichersham. The govern ment has disputed the Lackawanna railroads right to the pier for many years. The department of justice is said to have convinced the secretary Of war that the United States had clear claim to the property, and R. T. Strickland, an attorney of the de- partment, left Washington a few days ago for Buffalo with Secretary Stimson's order. U. s. Attorney O'Brien at Buffalo, consulted the at torney general several times in the governments effort to eject the rail- road. The governments claim to ownership of the pier, it is said, is based upon more than fifty years con tinuous undisputed occupancy. The pier was acquired by the United States in 1926 and no quetsion of ownership was raised until 1878, when, it is declared. the railroad be- came a squatter and acquired a foot hold
 In 1910 an order was issued by the government forbidding railroads boats to dock at the controverted pier. Permits since have been is- sued by the war department grant ing temporary occupancy of the prop erty The last permit expired in De- cember and was not renewed.
 The wharf was used for the land ing of government supplies and equip ment for harboT improvements. Ii was charged that railroad boats were an obstruction to navigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
UTE INDIANS ARE
 DIETING OFFICERS
ENLARGED OVER THE KILLING OF ONE OF THEIR NUMBER BY A
 SHEEP HERDER.

CorteZ, Colo, Jan. 18-Fifty Ute Indians, enraged by che killing of one of their tribe in rifle fight with Mexican sheep herder, are off the reservation. fortified in the Ute mountains in southwestern Colorado, and defying the sheriff of Montezuma county and Indian agents to take from them Big Rabbit, who shot and seriously wounded the sheep herder.
 The Utes are armed with magazine rifles and are making a stand so determined that the sheriff returned here today to gather ' posse of fifty men and pursue the Utes into the mountains. Unless the Indians yield, he said tonight, he would call upon the state to reinforce him with militia.
 The trouble with the Utes started a few days ago when Joseph Vichel, Mexican sheep herder, refused to allow two Indian hunters to camp near his herd The herder, according to his story, was attacked by the Utes. He was shot and seriously wounded after he had killed one of his assailants The other Ute re- turned with the body of his compan- ion to the the Ute reservation Vichel was brought here.
 The death of the indian aroused the Utes and band was reported to have started for Cortez, determined to demand the blood of the herder.
 Meanwhile the sheriff gathered a posse and started for the reserva- ton to arrest Big Rabbit, the survivor of the two who attacked the Mexi- can. It is said the Utes fled with Big Rabbit for the mountains, deter mined to defend him.
 There has been considerable trou- ble between the ranchmen and the Utes over the killing game out of season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
HARDWARE FIRM FAILS.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 1S.-The South ern Hardware and Supply company of this city, one of the largest hard ware concerns in the south, filed in the United States district court late Friday, a petition in bankruptcy, giv- ing the corporations liabilities as $407, 300 and it's assets as $300,600. The company was adjudged bank rupt
 J. J. Young, secretary and treasurer of the company, rendered his resig- nation Wednesday, which was ac- oepted. About ten days ago Harda- way Young, a brother of Secretary Young, and president of the com pany, advised the directors of the company that he was going to New York, but that he would return in a few days. He has not returned.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
CADETS WILL NOT MARCH.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-West Point cadets may not march down Pennsyl- yania avenue in the inaugural parade for President-Elect Wilson A point of order made today by Representa- tive Foster of Illinois struck out of the military appropriation bill a clause for subsistence of cadets to the inaugural celebration. MT. Eos ter declared he believed the rates of the Washington hotels during the celebration would be too high to justify the government in paying for the cadets susistence
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
GARMENT WORKERS DECLINE TO ACCEPT TERMS MADE BY
 LEADERS TO RESUME WORK
ENGiEEMfN ON 4 STRIKE
Chicago Garment Workers, Number Ing 40,oco, Theaten to Strike for Substantial increase in
 Their Wages.

New York, Jan 1S.--An announced settlement today of tho strike in the dress and shiTtwais. branch of the garment making industry, promising to send 37,000 operatives back to work made yesterday was followed almost immediately by rebellion among employees affected against the terms their leaders mad agreed upon with the manufacturers. Tonight doubt exists whether the dress and shirtwaist makers will accept the con- ditions. In the other trades the strike is still on, affecting more than 100000 men and women.
 When details of the settlement agreement were announced simultan- eously at twenty-seven mass meetings showing that the maximum wage irl- crease was only tsa per cent the strikers at many of the meetings rushed from the halls protesting that they would not abide by the agree. ment Some of the strikers denounc- ed the protocol as a "frame-up" ill favor of the manufacturers. Impa- tient strikers held impTomptu meet ings late in the day and appointed leaders to organize a new union which they said would seek utilization with the Industrial Workers of the World.
 Ephriam Kaufman, business agent of the United Male Garment Workers of America. gave out letter he said he had received from Congressman- Elect Francis O. Lindqust, of Michi- gan. scoring wholesalers and manu- facturers in the clothing trades and declaring that he intended to devote his energies in congress, in tho m- terest of the consumer and in behalf of the garment workers In New York. He expressed the belief also that it would be well for the garment worlt- CTS to call for government inyesu- sation into the profits of the whole sale clothing manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
chicaqo May Have strike.

Chicago, Jan. 1S-Threats of 40,- 600 Chicago garment workers to walk out in sympathy with the New York strikers became positive today. A strike committee composed of busi- ness agents of local unions, was ap- pointed and empowered to manage details.
 At mass meeting of non.union gar ment workers, 200 recruits pledged themselves to join the organization of wrokers in case of a strike Union organizers are said to be working in many big garment factories. urging non-union employees to join the organi- Zation.
 We are prepared for a general strike, Joseph S. Brimm. secretary of the district council of the garment workers in Chicago. Conditions among the garment workers in Chi cago practically are the same as they are in New York. Workers are under paid Our principal demands are for 3 substantial increase in wages.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE IN
 THE SPINDLE CASES MONDAY

hat the money was literally taken from Fox, "out of his hands, anu nnt mrely taken over in some gambling game. He urged that of the six men accused, three were now fugitives, and that one of the men now in GUS tody was captured in Little Rock while apparently trying to get away from this city.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Whit tington, who captured Big Charlie Wilk, in Little Rock, spoke next and closed for the state. He stated that the prosecuting attorneys office had not been in possession of all the facts in connection with the case, and he did not know as much of the state evidence as he had sought to know, but he described the circumstances as charged in the story told by Fox, and related how Wilk, one of the ac- cused men, was making his getaway when he was captured Wilk was taken up in Little Rock, and was held as fugitive, he said. lnasmuch as this was temporary bond, and only to hold the men over until Monday when an examination would be con ducted, he believed the bond should be sufficiently large to guarantee to the state that the accused men would be there. q don't know how strong the cases will be-" said Mir. Whiting ton, but l do hope they will be suf- iicient to the end that justice may be done" He saw no reason why the bonds as fixed by the other courts, should be interferred with.
 Judge Huff closed the argument with the statement that Fox as an in dividual had no right of considera- tion, but that the cases should be viewed merely as grand larceny case; that Fox came here to rob somebody, and that nothing else than the facts as developed should be con sidered. He thought the presumption of the innocense of the accused should follow the case in all of it's proceed ure, and that the men should be treated in this instance as other men were treated, charged with grand lar ceny.
 q will let the bond stand as origi. rally fixed" said Circuit Judge Gotham. That left the bond Of Slavin and Aberly at s5,000 each, and the bond of Wilk at S2O,00O. No effort was made to have the bond of Aberly or Wilk made.
 George Ryan, for whom a warrant has been in the hands of the sheriff several days. has Ilot been found. Sheriff Williams has made a dilli- gent search for Ryan as the circum- stances permitted. Had it been as- sumed that Ryan was trying to run away, there might have been an effort to have all trains watched, but the presumption is that Ryan is in this city or county, in the hands of friends, and that he is being protected from arrest
 Tn this connection counsel for the prosecuting witness stated that an effort would be made to ascertain If anyone was aiding Ryan in remain ing out of custody, and as soon as the information was developed war rants would be asked from the prose cutting attorneys office for any such person. if the charge could be estab- lished in court.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Einqlnemen strike.

Bangor, Maine, Jan. 1S Although all the 160 locomotive engineers and iiremen employed on the Bangor and Aroostook railroad struck today for an increase in wages, the roads pas senger service was maintained in part. Trains were manned by men brought here from outside the state several days ago in anticipation of the strike. Freight service which is devoted largely to handling print paper, was at standstill.
 The only disturbance reported in the day, occurred at Millinock. where 1t was said an unsuccessful attempt was made by strike sympathizess to remove the crew of train from Ban gor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
IRON WORKERS TO MEET.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The an- nual convention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers will be held here Febru- ary 24, it was announced today by J E. McClory, acting secretary-treas- urer.
 The convention was to have been held in Milwaukee last September. but was postponed because of the trials of labor leaders in the "dyna- mite conspiracy" case
 At the convention questions aris- ing out of the conviction of tue IHad- CTS wifi be considered
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
FoRTY-THREE LIVES LOST.

Oporto, Portugal, Jan. 1S.-Forty- three lives were lost is the toll from the wreck of the Lamport and Holt liner Veronese, near Lexieo, on Thurs day, in a heavy gale.
 There were 2S4 persons aboard the Veronese-142 passengers and a crew of S2. Of these 191 were saved. Five persons died aboard the steamer from exposure; 2S were swept off by the seas or perished while being transferred ashore Dy the life lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
SCHOOL FOR FLYERS.
Presidents Plan for Aero-Dynamioal
 Laboratory Endorsed.

Presidents Plan for Aero-Dynamical
 Laboratory Endorsed.
 Washington. Jan. lS.-The progress of aviation in the United States re- ceived an impetus today when the senate passed a bill endorsing Presi- dent Tafts appointment of a commis- sion to consider the establishment ot a national aero-dynamical laboratory, and appropriating s5,000 for the work of the committee. The bill has stlll to pass the house.
 President Taft appointed commit tee, moulding Dr. w. s. Woodward, president of the Carnegie Institute, Cbas. Walcot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Gen. James Allen chief signal officer of the army. and a number of other scien- lists, to determine by March 1, whetn- CT it would be worth while for the United States to establish labora- tory
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
HELD FOR CHILD MURDER.

Tulsa. Okla, Jan. 1S.-Kelly Reed was today bound over to the district court of Creek county without bail. for trial on charge of killing nine- year-old Ella Brown at Kiefer Janu- ary 2. Large crowds attended the hearing, but there was no unusual demonstration and the prisoner was removed quietly to jail. The killing of the Brown girl was one of the most atrocious murders in the Oklahoma criminal annals.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
pARRow,s SECOND TRIAL.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1S.-The second trial of Clarence s. Darrow, the Chi cago attorney charged with jury bribing, is scheduled to begin here Monday in the supreme court be- fore Judge Wm. M Conley of Madra county. Earl Rogers again will act as chief counsel for Darrow. w. J. Ford. assistant district attorney will be in charge of the prosecution.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
RECEPTION TO sEUM.
One of the Alleged Dynamite con
 sprators Reaches His Home

Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 1S.-Chas, N Beum, the first of the so-called dynamite conspirators" to be re- leased on bail from the federal prl- son at I.eavenworth, Kan, arrived at his home here tonight, and was given an ovation by labor leaders and citizens. when he stepped rom the train A reception was given him py local labor leaders at the home ot J, C Mulholland, prominent in local union labor circles. Beum had llttle to say concerning his future plans
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Blizzard in California.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Winter gales and blinding snow storms, land slides blocked travel today between California and the east. The south ern Pacific and the western Pacific lost their wires in the Sierras. Trains were late, they knew, but how late they had no means of learning.
 Two inches of rain fell and the Sacramento river rose 9 feet, ' inches over night at Kennett Cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
FuED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Six Men Seriously Wounded in Bat tie With RevoIvers and Knives.

Morganton, N C., Jan 1s,-Six men We're seriously wounded tonight in a battle at Glen Alpine, a village six miles from Morganton, according to reports reaching here. Revolyers and knives were used a weapons. The clash is said to have been the cul- imitation of feud between the Pitts and lHennessee families.
 The seriously wounded are: pr. E.. A. Tennessee, NJ. N. Tennessee, Abel Pitts, German Pitts, Erwin Pitts and Sam Bennett. The three former named, are reported to be mortally hurt
 In addition to the members of the two families. their friends are said to have rushed to their support Sheriff Berry has left here for the scene of the clash,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
PEACE CENTENNIAL.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A bill creas- ing the peace centennial commits sion" to make plans for the one handredth anniversary Of the signing of the treaty of Ghent with authority to spend Sle0,000 passed the senate today and went to the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
MAYOR SHANK ARRESTED.
Was Charged With Exceeding the
 Speed Limit in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S-Mayor Samuel L. Shank tonight was arrest ed on a warrant sworn to by Edward Llttle, an attorney, charging him with violating the automobile speed law The mayors bond was fixed al s250 and though Mrs. Shank offered to sign the paper, Justice of the Peace Teal was in doubt as to its validity and late tonight the matter lad not been settled. A constable was guarding the mayor
 Mir. Shanks arrest was the result of an "anti-speed crusade he has been waging. in which he caused the arrest of Attorney Little's son. Lit tle today caused q warrant to he is- sued for the mayors arrest but the prosecuting attorney ordered it dis missed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Snow in oreaon.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 1S.-A mantle of heavy wet snow settled over the Willmette valley last night. cutting off for several hours practically all wire communication between this city and the outside world Railroad trains, however, arrived on schedule.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
MEMORIAL TO SHERMAN.

Washington. Jan. 1S--Memorial services in honor of vice-President sherman, will be held in the senate Saturday. February lo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
THE FEATHER

WASHINGTON. JAN. 1s.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS--FAIR SUN DAY AND PROBABLY MONDAY; COLLIER MONDAY IN NORTHWEST PORTION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
Oahu Railway Time Table
OUTWARD.


For Waianae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way stations-te:i5 q. m, s3.20 p. m,
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-f7:9O a. M, 1915 a. m,
.11:30 a. M, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M,
1918 p. m. 1890 p. m, f11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'10:2O
a. m, f2:40 p. m, $500 p. M, '11:00
p. %.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-tS:36 q. M, '5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. M, 1886 a. m.
'11:02 a. M, H1:30 p. m, s4:26 p. m,
.5:32 p. M, '7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
and Leilehua-"9:15 a. m, f1:55 p. M,
'4:01 p. m, 1910 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two hour
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
q. m, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning ar
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
*DaiIy Except Sunday tSunday only
G. p. DENISoN, r. c. SMITH.
superintendent 6. P. A.