davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SEEKS POLICE AID
IN LOCATING SONS

Mrs. I1erence Dewey, 4s years Of
age, Of Reno, Okla, appealed to the
police yesterday for help in locating
her two sons, who she says are travel
ing through the country by wagon, and
whom she was to have met in Salt
Lake. The sons, Custer and Richard
White, had understood that their
mother would come to Salt Lake by
way Of Denver, and the mother thinks
that probably she missed letters that
would have told her Of possible changes
In their plans Ii she had called for her
mail in Denver,
Captain Emil V. johnson telegraphed
instructions to the Denver postoffice
last night that Mrs. Dewey's mail
should be forwarded here. So far a.
could be learned, the sons left here
for Ogden several days ago. They are
travelling for the benefit of the older
boy. who has consumption, according
funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MASS MEETING TO
PLAN MEETING HALL
Residents Of Newly Organized Lie
Grallde Ward to Consider Financ-
ing Of New Chapel

A mass meeting Of the people Of LIE
Grand ward, recentIv organized, viii
be held this evening to decide upon
the methods to ue adopted in financing
the construction OF a new meeting
house. The meeting will be held in
the basement Of the Thirty-first ward
amusement hall, which the people OF
LIE Grand ward are using until they
have their own place.
The ward has purchased two acres
between Tenth East and Mcclellan
streets and Herbert and Brooks ave-
MUGS, This will be sold in building
lots, with the exception Of site for
the chapel. The building committee
consists of David A Smith, chairman;
lie Grand Young, E. j. Campbell, Hans
p. Folkerson, Andrew Galacher, T. 9.
Thoreson, William A. Wetzell, sr.,
John Y. Robbins, Edith Smith and Fan.
ME Naylor, with Raymond j. Ashton,
architect.
The finance committee consists of
the following: A. G., Rees, chairman;
II. A. Smith, Francis Kirkham, F. NJ.
Lyman, Jr., Lorenzo Price, Jr, j. A.
Melville, Ray Naylor, D. o. Wiley, Jr.,
Jesse Jewkes, J. A. Capener and James
K. Hooper, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
B. F. DORAN TO
BUILD APARTMENT

An important transfer of the r..1-
was the deal by which B. F, Doran 10.
cal business man, acquired the old
Forbes property on the corner of
Twelfth East and South Temple streets
The consideration, while not an,
nounced, is known to have been large
The transfer was made through fbe
Halloran-Judge Real Estate COMPANY
The property has n frontage OF IDS
feet on South Temple and eYtsnSs
back 4319 feet. Immediately after 60.
curing the property, Mr.. Doran an.
nonnced his intention of erecting in the
spring a modern apartment bonsa u;e l;e
plans are already drawn and tba .,IuI AZ,
tnre will cost between s5O.000 .na
$4,000. As planned, there will he T fiy
teen apartments, three containing siY
rooms, SIX five rooms and six fonr
rooms. to"F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MISS AGNES E. EVANS
WIRES TO HER FATHER
Says She Is None the Worse for Her
Narrow Escape From Drowning,
Friday

NJ. R. Evans, well-known mining
man, residing at 701 East South Temple
street, received a telegram from his
daughter, Miss Agnes E. Evans, at
Long Beach, Cal, yesterday, announc-
ing that she was none tho worse for
her narrow escape from drowning the
preceding day.
AS announced exclusively in The
Tribune yesterday, Miss Evans was
caught by & tide rip, while bathing at
Long Beach, and had very narrow es-
cape from drowning. One man swan
to her rescue and two others went out
in boat. 1t was later announced TINT
Miss Evans, aside from exhaustion in
cident to her struggle with the tide,
was not suffering any III effects from
the thrilling experience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HEAD STUFFED? COT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
q few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" f"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold viii be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
ing and snufaing. Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as f'Papc S
Cold Compound which costs only %
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience Accept no Bubsti-
tute. (Advertisements)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
LENDS MONEY ON
HIS OWN CLOTHING
Pawnbroker Is Victim Of Daylight
Burglar Who Steals Suit, Then
Borrows Funds.

Unwittingly, s. Salmenson. proprie-
tor Of the New York loan office, 46
East Second South street, accepted his
own best Sunday suit in pawn yester-
day. Mr.. Salmenson recognized the
suit only after his wife called him by
telephone last evening and told him
that 1t had been stolen from his home
322 Fifth East street, by davli ighf
burglar, who made his way into the
house while Mrs. Salmenson was down
town Mr., Salmepson reported his
loss to the police last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Thistle Club to Entertain,

The members OF the Thistle club and
their friends will attend a Halloween
dance 10 be given In the clsbroons at
the X. OF p. hall on East Second South
street next Friday evening. An attrac-
tive programme of dances and vocal and
instrumental numbers IS being arranged
10y the amusement committee. The whole
entertainment VIII be carried out in keep
Ing with the old customs OF observing the
holiday IN Scotland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Stomach Trouble and Consultation
Cured

81 was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation, doc
tored continually with different phvsi-
clans. with only temporary relief. -
says Mrs. Hester Waite. OF Antwerp.
Ohio. " A friend advised me to trv
Chamberlain s Tablets, which I did.
and continued TO use them for ono
year, and they completely cured me,
not only of the stomach trouble bp,
also of the constipation. For sale
by all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
WANTS WATER FOR
POWER PURPOSES

The largest flow OF water which bae
oeen applied for this year was reouested
yesterday Ia an application aled with the
eastern capitalist REQUESTS thromab t,p an
attorney, y. C. Lackner. 100 cubjc fec,
p. ~ water Per second 10 be diverted from
~ tne uintan river I'm Wasatch county. II
- atateo tifat the water viii be used for
power purposes. When seen yesterday
Mr; Lackner refused to give out anv de.
'diis regarding the plans of mis- client
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Ensign Ward Meetino

TIC Ensign ward Sunday school Will,
meet az O'Clock this afternoon In fbe
L~entIeth ward meeting house. Tho
10 a m. in the lecture room Of the
Nurses home '0
AT the evening meeting BIshop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
A NEW CANDIDATE
Appeals to the Women

And pledges to savo them 20 per cent
on the cost Of their coats, suits and
weaalhg aPparel over prices at local
York Mail Order House. 12l 8, Rroad.
way, half block east of Keith !.
y Brlen GO. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Ia m. chief cIerk to Mr. Reeves ar-,,.

s. am. chief clerk to Mr.. Reeves. arrived IN
sait Lake City yesterday after an ahH
S Sence Oh about a month, They were /,
oHAha practically all OF the time ava
engaged In routine work in connectjnn
with tnelr department When seen la,
agHl. ootn men expressed sincere reIsef
. md "aEe nfo, con Completed the work In Omaha
returning TO Salt Lake CITY. VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Scores the Wealthy.

:'Turn away from that district for
q moment,' he said 'and I'll take
you TO the part of Chicago where live
people of wealth and assumably of cul-
iuTe and refinement, people who be-
cause Of their education and culture
should set the standard of conduct for
the communicated what do ] see9'
~ find in their drawing rooms the
same licentiousness, immoral, fantasti-
cally named dances that / have Just
left in the immoral resorts OF my dis
trict-dancos which have been bor-
rowed from an immoral source and
which are in themselves immoral. The
police check these dances IN the dance
halls of the poor. What but a social
regeneration can check them in the
balls of the rich7p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

George Romney and V. l.. Halliday VIII
be the speakers. The meeting will CON
vene at 6:i5 o'clock in the lecture
room o! the Nurses home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SAYS CHURCH MUST
LEAD THE MOVEMENT
Dean w. 7. Sumner of Chi
cago Talks on Suppress
sion of Vice.
HEARTS MUST CHANGE
Finds Licentiousness in the
Drawing Rooms as Well
as the Slums.
HEARTS MUST CHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 49," Segrega.
iion does not segregate. Regulation
does not regulate, but rather gives a
false security. Absolute annihilation
is the ideal.
Rev. W. T. Sumner, dean of the Ca
thedral of ST. Peter and Paul OF Chi
cago, made this declaration tonight
about commcrcialized vice, in an ad-
dress at q social service mass meet
ing No commercial organizations nor
city clubs nor social settlements are
10 lead the movement TO suppress vice,
but the church must undertake the
work he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Hearts Must Change.

''Too long they have approached
this question from the supply side"
he said. .'It is time TO discuss it from
the demand side, because go long as
there is a demand there is going to be
form of supply. And the change is
not coming with vice commissions, it
is not coming with legislation, 1t is not
coming with prosecution, it is coming
men.
DR.. Sumner said his cathedral was
located lin the most vicious, poverty
stricken and immoral district" In Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
j, A. Reeves In Cftv

~ a. Reeves. general freight agent for
the oregon Short Line, and Henry Co,,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The secret OF how TO use tho nvs,erio,,s
ana Invisible nature forces for the cure
of Deafness and Head Noises has al last
Seeh, discovered Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as " by magic under the
Use OF TINS new and wonderful discovery
DT l. &. Grains Co. physicians and Sci
enusts) VIII send all who suffer from
Deainess and Head Noises. full informa-
ton how they can be cured absolufci,-
rec: no matter how long they have beer
deaf. or Wnat caused their deafness, This
hhrVelous treatment Is So simple. natural
ard certain that you VIII wonder .fy n
was not discovered before. Investigators
are 1stonished and cured patients them
selves marvel at the quick results. ANY
aeat person can have full Information how
10 De cured quickly and cured 10 siav
cured at home without investing a cent
Write today. or send the coupon. 20 DR..
l. g Grains Co. 1861 Pulslfer bldg, Chi
cago Ill, and get full inIor1natio OF this
new and wonderful discovery absolutely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
We Give Trading s'amDs

The Cohn way of doins
business means smallor
profits, quicker sales
hence, when we quota
regular price on an art,s,'
you know that it is az H.,
as consistent with sane mercs.
dising-and when the pr1cs -
duced, you are getting a trsm.
dous bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
B l. q ID Is = il
OF = : RINGS

WI . HXaHW GS|
And bunch of big trade winner,
in the Domestic Section. Each AM
every item speaks, and "speaL.
loudly" for itself. Read on
25c Crib Blankets, 30x40-inch size, wbA
with blue or pink borders, HMffH
each lZ 12e|
S10o Baby Blankets, pink or blue, Sox4n
inch size; nursery patterns; az
special, each .-.-.....---.... 0iE
S125 Red Blankets, 10-4 size; tan, ~
gray or white the pair 1e|
$500 Blankets in the extra 1914 size. tan
gray or white a. n
$A.75 Wool Nap Blankets, ia @m A
size; tan, gray or white; the pair@
$500 Blankets, ia size; tan, gray an
OF white, pretty borders; pair -. sd
$225 Silkoline Comforts, white cotton IN
ing, 7ox7S-inch size, O. A0
each .........................9 Did
$500 Comforts, cambria or best sikoJiu.
covering, fluffy white batting, @M Ar
each
$500 Fine Comforts, satine or cambria can
ering, best batting, @N nj
eacn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W0uVu
$1.00 Feather Pillows, clean en
and odorless, each ........... ..JJE
&c Plain Daisy Flannel, white, cream pink a.
nd blue none better; yard ............Iu0
sc Eden Cloth, cotton fabric, but with all 4
nest styles and good looks Of a French fAfLX
annel; special, yard ..-.,.-....,.........Hk9 k9kW
DC s6-inch Flannelette and 27-inch Kimono veIour,
'oks better; all the pretty French feX
annel styles, yard .......-.............. jm
DC Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches AMX
1de, pretty satin finish; special yard ... &S
DC OIL Boiled Colored Damask, red and white cre~
nd white and blue and white; III
fast color, yard ...... Q9M
DC Bleached and Unbleached Table Damask "A Inc,
1de; heavy and serviceabe, -
l.25 Bleached or UnbIeached Table Damask IN nch'
loe; heaVy and high fnish 10
4lu .-..e.,'.- ....,......x..,. &1m
&c Bleached Turkish Towels
bod size each ..
&c DC, Bleached Turkish Towels hemned SaU
III large size, each ...........
xtra ,t large and heavy Bleached Turkish Towel. .n
hiee or colored borders MI
,Im no :. :. 80 -. z4c.
Co TO S225 Bed Spreads, small lots Of several tirx
ain hem, scalloped and frineed: " a a. ~
oiee' eaCn s...,s.........,..,.. 81
c { CoioIed Dress Goods book fold. perfect wool A
q, plaids and plain coIors; Wash " "a
/, uh;t. 49, 'A-u 80. ....'.....-..........13O
;uchos se ,Lisa lheaa Linon sheer, fine quality; "a
c Brass Extension Rods 80 IN Az
Gil extension, each .,....
r fot fSasins good quality, yard wide. elegant ~
40 l. OF m orapery style, yard ......,...,.1h
ottinghams small lots of better nunbegsM Tan1
In; while they last, NM
hIe curtains, $3.50 to $1,000 values incpdi
d No. ie'sels scotch and Arabian nets; also Gin;
u u. Marle va Antoinette- or ecru three 10 n
q afs noi- OF a kind-while they last NE A6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

And bunch of big trade winner,
in the Domestic Section. Each an
every item speaks, and "speak
loudly" for itself. Read on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

A few examples of the tremendous
underpricing throughout the depart
ment-
Any Csc quality dress fabric In stock at EH
ANY 90c quality dress fabric In stock in 7R
44-inch widths, the yard .....,........... 9SC
ANY s10o quality dress fabric In stock In oEo
all staple colors, the yard ............ 00C
Any S125 quality dress fabric, A to So ed 0e
inch widths, at the yard d............sp4 10
Any S1.76 quality dress fabric In stock m9 a@
all novelty and staple shades, the yard 4uSS
Any $500 quality wool fabric In the department IN
Guiding the seasons best weaves. Cd TO
ANY $3.50 quality wool fabric In the department in
cluding highclass novelties IA a 0A
at, the yard ,..................... @1s9S
Any $50 quality wool fabric In the department EN-,
bracing many of c'>cicest importa- @ y or
tlons, at, the yard Observation-Disclosures. YEsSS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
NEWFOUNDLAND.

Newfoundland, July live have
had several hard showers in this vi
cinity during the past week. During
one on Saturday morning lightning
struck Philip Eck's barn, knocking
out several rafters, and damaging
other parts. On Tuesday the home
of Mrs. (Dr.) Gilpin was damaged by
lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burrus' COM
pany on Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simmons, daughters Ada and
Helen, and son Harry, and Ray
Whiting of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Searle and
mother, Mrs. Madge Searle, are en-
tertaining the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Whiting, and daughter Madge, and
son Ray, of Minneapolis, Mimi, and a
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Searle and baby of New York City.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Gilpin.
Net proceeds of meeting, $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Phillips are enter
tanning company from Scranton.
The body of John Heberling was
brought here for burial on Saturday.
The veterans in this vicinity have
all returned from the reunion at
Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Searle, Mrs.
Madge Searle, Mrs. Whiting, son
Ray and daughter Madge spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Burrus.
John Kerr is slowly improving.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
SNOW GEESE ON NEW ROUTE
FOR MIGRATION TO THE NORTH

The first flock of snow geese ever
reported on the coast of Maine was
seen at Pine Point the other day by
r. w. Pillsbury says Portland,
Me-, news item.
The snow geese, the scientific
name of which is Chen nivalis, al
ways makes it's northward migration
along the Mississippi valley and
through the middle west to the
breeding grounds in the far north.
A. II. Norton, curator of the Port
land Society of Natural History, says
that so far as he knows there is but
one recorded instance of the snow
goose appearing in this locality.
This was when a single bird or strag-
gler was shot some years ago. A
flock had never been reported until
recently.
1t was just about noon time
when Mr.. Pillsbury saw flock of 1S
or 20 of the beautiful snow white
geese wheel in from southwark and
light on the sand spit which runs
out like a peninsula where the little
Dunstant river empties into the
ocean. He Immediately hurried in
to the house and got out his power
full marine glasses. With these he
was able to bring the birds within
close range. He Immediately rec
ognized the distinguishing marks of
the snow goose, the black wing tips,
the rest of the plumage being snow
white.
The birds fed along the sand pit
for about 5 minutes and then a boy,
who had spied them, ran down and
sc red them off. The geese did not
fly far, but lit just across the river,
on the Prouts Neck side. Someone
saw them and opened fire on the
flock with a repeating rifle, but Mr..
Pillsbury was unable to see whether
any birds were killed. The flock
got up and flew off to the eastward.
There are various theories for the
appearance of the snow geese so far
away from their usual northward
route. Some gunners say that the
leader of the flock may have been
shot. This would have a tendency to
disconcert the birds. A flock of COM
mon Canada geese will wander out
of their course if deprived of their
leader. Mr.. Pillsbury says he has
known flocks of Canada geese to
hang around this vicinity until June
when their leader had been killed.
One man suggests that the recent
severe windstorms and high waters
in the middle west may have made
the birds deviate from their usual
/ course.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
SINGING FISH THE LATEST.
BeIlviIle Bull Pout Become Musical
and Annoy Neiehbors.

Singing fish have caused all sorts of
excitement in Bellville, o. The fish,
a variety of bull pout, live in the sub
terranean streams and come to the
surface and sing.
They gather at the surface of els
terms and quiet pools in the gathering
dusk and chant in chorus what prom
inent poetess of Bellville calls a sweet,
sad, haunting melody, which she likens
to the moaning of night winds through
lonely, brooding pines.
She also believes that the pout in
the subterranean darkness keep track
of each other by their cries and that
the droning sounds are their callings
to their mates. But plain citizens who
are kept awake are beginning to say
harsh things about the singing fish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
STORY OF A FAMOUS SONG.
A Dismal, Rainy Day Moved Dan En-
met ta Write "Dixie."

"Diyie' was written by Dan Emmet,
both words and music. 1t was sung
for the first time Monday, Sept. 10,
1859, on the stage OF Bryant's minstrels
at 472 Broadway, New York. There
has been much controversy over the
question of authorship and over the
music. The known history of the song
has been carefully compiled by Gus
tav Kobbe in his Famous American
Songs" as follows:
"On Saturday night, Sept. II, 1859,
after the performance one Of the Bry-
around was wanted in time for re-
hearsal on Monday. The minstrel re-
piled that, while the time was very
short, he would do his best. That
night after he reached home he tried
to hit upon some tune. but the music
wouldn't come. His wife cheerily told
him to wait until morning. He should
have the room to himself 50 that he
could work undisturbed, and when be
had finished the walk around he could
play it for her as sole audience. If
she liked it the Bryants would and so
would the average listener.
Next day was rainy and dismal.
Some years before Emmet had Travelled
with a circus as drummer. In winter
the warm southern circuit was a popu-
lar route with circus people, and those
who were obliged to show north would
say when the cold weather would make
them shiVer, 7 wish 1 was in Dixie,
The phrase was, in fact, a current cir
Gus expression. On that dismal Sep
tember day, probably the beginning Of
the equinoctial, when Emmet stepped
to the window and looked out the old
longing for the pleasant south came
over him, and involuntarily he thought
to himself, 7 wish was in Dixie
Like a flash the thought suggested
the first line for walk around, and a
little later the minstrel, fiddle in hand,
was working out the melody which,
coupled with the words, made Dixie q
genuine song Of the people almost from
the instant 1t was first sung"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
BUG HUNTS MOSQUITOES.
Ferocious Chinese Insect Now Being
Propagated to Fight Pest.

Philadelphia is to get rid Of its mos
quitoes by using the praying mantis,
a ferocious looking Chinese bug of
four inches in length, which Entomol-
ogist Hornig is cultivating in the
southern section of that city.
Recently he started 200 nests of the
nantes, and each nest has produced
300 of these black beetles, which the
mandarins use like fighting cocks, and
those which have been placed in trees
in mosquito infected sections have
devastated that region of all the mos.
quitoes, which have become their prey.
Hornig has asked the citizens not to
kill the nantes when they see them or
think they will do harm, for they are
only carnivorous and feed upon mos
quitoes. When this new implement
of destruction is recognized as the Off
cial eXterminatOr Of the plasmodium
malariae, the city's bugologist be-
heves that he will soon have the city
clear OF the pests.
The nantes propagate rapidly.