davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
by Women Are Beautiful
(Ella Ellie in The Arch.)

ne ocst-gToomed lenders OF fashion
tapcoed the use OF powder. They
upon complexion beautifier. tho
y OF which IS not common property.
'esc the face, neck and arms With a
',9n made b. dissolvlng four ounces
.yalone In half pint OF witch hazel
E1ii 20 wonders In making the skin
-. fresh and satlny.
~ loVeliest heads OF hair are those
y nave had the least washing, for
unlls nnd deadons hair. Dry sham
cicenseS the scalp. and leaves the
<.ehh. wholesome. fluffy and ideally
*os- MIX four ounces or orris root
~ oTlginaf package Of thero3. sprin~
hltie on the head, brush out and
shhnpoo is completed.
|2grpWS ~ and laShes deserve atten-
.nsy arc thin and straggly. mas
r,.'c .Sm ually with Dyroxin. and the
VIII grow even and regular In
<stnneo arches. while the laahes will
E and gillien.
'r nairs and fuzzy growtlls that
nany women humiliation can he
<ns removed by one application Of
Mafe paste with a little
~ tamo "ater. apply a nd wash skin
Vt s9lve quickly heals sores.
liz purns without leaving A scar, n
pas. soothing md comforting. ami
nost instant relief. Ii II fine
removal Of certain forms of ec-
'"npier and skin eruntIons."
Advertisement. )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
'ENTY STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

ia approximate exercises, the Gradu-
ciaes OF the Fremont school was
|e5 to the high school Ia st night nj
gymnasium hall of the high school
DE students who have completed
elementary courses IN the grade
,ols were given diplomas emitting
q 70 entrance 10 tho regular high
llte members Of the classes are. George
1p. president, Esther K1ar. vice presi-
!; Roy Taylor secretary; Ray Hath
|pok, Leo Haslam. Alvin Mayho,
ter Fay, Nellie Fern Davis. Nancy /.
|Sompe. Vera Emery. Emma r. Gill
'e; Martha h. Garbett. Margaret TIus-
Leono Knight. Marguerite NJ Law
pelta Eleanor Michael, Mary f, Nc
~, Bessie Ricn, Margaret II. Rob
y and Ava A. Sutton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

James L. Jennings. AS West Fifth
South. SiTI.
Arthur u. Lund. III East Seventh
South, girl.
Isaac Clesg, e34 East Sixth South. giri.
Joshua Riley, AS North Sixth West,
boy
William Eugene Wssstaff, 1856 Wilson
avenue, boy.
Henry Bohe, 9i9 Windsor avenue. boy,
Fred Alien, 644 Navajo street. girl,
South. glu,
.Wythe d. Walker, S2S Second avenue,
boy.
Patrick Harlin. ll25 Sherman avenue,
girl.
Clondie Give, $50 Biair avenue, girl
Albert Mo'oum DAILY, $50 East South
Temple, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
More Clerks Needed.

A civil service examination Of special
interest is announced for February 81
1t viii be 10 fill positions as departmental
clerks In the federal offices In Wash
inSton. number always take the ev-
animation here. Among the requirements
arc an expert knowledge of stenorraphy
and typewrlting. Further information
regarding tho examination can be OBJ
Jalned from the secretary of The local
board of civil service examiners at the
postoffice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

500 an acre for irrigated land, level
bargain. SIS and a days time will
prove this, Arrange with the Ma
tional Savings s. Trust Co., top floor
Walker Bank building, for a trip to
I" Mosida by the Lake. one Of the
richest spots in Utah valley. Electric
power line through the tract; telephone
connections with the whole country.
You II be charmed with the place, Call
Wasatch 4567. (Adyertisoment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEA TER-"Tbe Girl
From Toxic" tonight and tomorrow
night, with matinee SATURDAY.
ORPEEUM - Advanced vaudeville,
Performance every afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL-William ]. Kelly and
associated players in "The Fortune
Hunter" tonight and tomorrow
night Matinee Saturday.
PRESS-Naudeville. Mstluees ey-
cry afternoon and two perform
ances at night
GARRICII-"Salt Lake 10 Paris
musical comedy. one week, Bill
changes on Saturday, Matlnees
Wednesday, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Get Rid of
Ali Indigestion
II Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges.
tive Power. Why Not Help the
Stomach Do It's Work.

Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement OF digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach.
Semitic analysis shows that diges'
tion requires pepsiu, nitrogeneus fer
meuts, and the secretion of hydro
chloric acid When your food fails to
digest. il is proof positive that some OF
these agents arc lacking in your diges'
tive apparatus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
KeepYol1r
Skin Clear

No other emoll,ents do so much for
pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skin, itching, scnly scalps, dry, thin and
falling hnir, chapped hands and shape
less nails as Cuticurs Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. They do even more for skin
tortured, dishgured infants and children.
Sold everywhere. ssmpe of esoh free. with s2-n
book. Address "CutieuRs." Dspt, 7E, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

,osc no time getting to the offices
The National Savings & Trust Co.,
floor Walker Bank building, and
estigate their 'Mosida by the
Se'' irrigated nroject. Wire or tele-
ne a reservation in advance-the
Drties are going fast, and thore s
5000 acres. All choice land with
mdRut. supply Of water, 500 per
2 and longtime payments. Can
5atcb 1867. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Deaths.

January ~. lJfS-Lulu Shorb Springall.
S64 Oblad avenue, IS years, endocarditis
January %, I913-Tarnechi Masuyn.
l5S West Third South. 45 years. cancer
OF stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The following theater notices are
comply with strict Interpretation Of
the new federal newspaper law, In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments. They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

ness. Darwin Karr and Blauch Cornwall
ably carry the story and are well sup
ported by Lee Be2gs and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah.
In the matter og W. \. Williams. vol
bankrupt.--In bankruptcy. No. 1872.
To the creditors OF w. y. Williams .!
I,aEc. and district aforesaid a bank
rUp1;
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3rd
day OF January, 1915, the said w a.
and that The first meeting of his cred
iiors will he held at my office In the
block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
e,cIoclS in the forenoon, at which TINA
The said creditors may attend. prove
their claims appoint "a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
'A'0 CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
sue Lake City. Jan. 1S. 1912. natHo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Frank Knox. President.
J. A, Murray, Vice Pres.
J. c, Lynch, Vice Pres,
w. r EarIs. Cashler,
z. A. Culbcrtson. Asst. Cashier.
The National Bank Of the
Republic.

United States Depository.
CAPITAL ....... -....,.........S 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 32o,9oo
Deposits ...<.,.'. p,VVV,cV'
A bank whose resources, equipment
and wide connections enable II TO eA-
tend the best possible service to every
corporation. broker merchant and indi-
vidual Four per cent interest paid or
time deposits.
We are a member of the Salt Lake
City Clearing House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Happiness is the proper goal OF hu-
man effort, and health ia indispensable
TO it--take Hood g SarsaparilIe.
(Gdyerti-culpnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The heavy attendance at the ReN the
ater for the past two days has prompted
the management TO continue the engage
ncnt of Bunyan's "PiIgrim'S Progress
Tor today. This story is more interesting
IN motion pictures than in book form, II
IS considered one OF the greatest Am
brosia productions and is in four parts.
Great Events With Fighters in the Bal
SaDs." by Gaumort, viii be shown and
should prove very interesting TO all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

At the Mehesy theater today ism b.
the Solax company. "a Million Dollars"
Ing what would happen II everyone were
given a million dollars There Is good
deal OF money being counted in VI and
little work done. a poor man dreams
and - cured by the dream OF covetous-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
News Notes OF Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Dec. ii.-(special)-
James King and wife. claiming 20 come
from Vancouver. b. C.. negotiated with
r. simmons for the purchase OF the Sim
mons dry g0ods store. Woired ''houio''
for the money and while waiting for q
draft bought a bin OF goods from SIM
mons on loredt passed a couple Of
checks on the local band In which he
expected 10 deposit his money and then
eft town. They were arrested al sidney
and will be brought back 10 Alliance 10
face the charge Of obtaining goods and
money under false pretense.
Invitations have been received by Al
lance friends 70 attend the marriage
Of Miss Josephine Ware daughter OF
Rev. George Ware OF the 81. Matthew :
Episcopal church and Mr.. Lawrence W.
King OF Minneapolis. MINI. The wed.
ding viii take place December "a in 81
Matthews church.
Work on the Box Butte county court
house Il a. a standstill 0wing 10 the
failure Of Contractor Matthews 10
carry on the work. ms bonding com.
pany has taken matters IN hand and
work viii be resumed under = different
contractor In \ few dAyk
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
Seth Low Against
Naturalization of
Railroad Lines

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE project Of
government railroad ownership in the
United States was condemned by Presi-
dent Seth Low OF the National Civic
federation in his address today opening
the fourteenth annual meeting of that
organization. Mr.. Lowe was chairman
Of the federal board of arbitration which
recently decided the controversy over
wages between eastern railroads and their
conductors and trainmen.
after consideration, 1 am satisfied"
he said, that the employees are not only
better off under the private administra-
ton than they would be likely to be under
public administration; but, also, that
under existing conditions they can hope
for a betterment In pay and rules of
service which IL would be vastly harder
to realize from a federal government con-
stituted like ours"
The report of the worSemen's cOmpen-
sation department was presented by
August Belmont. its chairman. Mr.. Bel
mont suggested the French system of
sickness Insurance carried In working
mems self-managed mutual associations.
with moderate government subsidies and
employers contributions, was worth
watching.
The topic this afternoon was the regu-
lation OF food and drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
MANY NEBRASKA COUNTIES
HAVE MUCH LEVEL LAND
CFYom a Staff Correepondent

LINCOLN. Dec. ii.-tspeciai.) 1.-THE
table on level, hilly. loess ana sandy
soils. arranged by counties. as COM
piled by the State Board OF Agriculture.
furnishes an interesting study from which
IL is found that Hamilton county claims
the distinction OF being the county with
the greatest percentage OF level land.
closely followed by others. a. follows:
Hamilton. s. per cent; Clay. q per cent.
Hail. Kearney and York. each - per
oeSt; Adams, Cheyenne. Merrick and
Polk each % per cent Fillmore. 10 per
cent. and Box Butte, Seward and ThayeF.
each eS per cent with sixteen other
counties running from 30 to % per cent.
Thirty counties are shown az 80 per
cent more rollin.; seventy-sisht as 30 per
cent or more loess soil. and thirteen as
70 per cent or more sandy.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
Ritchie Operated on;
Battle is Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. ii.-A
nasal abscess. which necessitated an op-
Grafton today on Willie Ritchia light
weight champion. resulted In calling Off
the scheduled twenty-round fight last
night between Richie ana Harlem Tommy
Murphy. The two fighters met tonight
with the managers and went through the
formaiities OF weighing IN 20 conform
with the forfeit agreements Both tipped
the scales at IS pounds.
RACINE. Wis. Dec. 1i.-Matty Mccue
and Tommy Bresnahan. lightweights.
fought fast ten-round draw here to-
night. Bresnahan excelled at long range
but failed to penetrate Mccue's offense
effectively at close quarters
WINDSOR. ont. Dec. ii.-Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans and Pat Drouillard. the
Windsor lightweight. stood toe 10 toe and
battled eight vicious rounds here tonight.
The popular decision gave Mandot a
shade the better OF the bout
NEW YORK. Dec. iL-Bob McAiister,
the California middleweight. made his
first appearance IN the east here tonight
in a ten-round bout with Young Mike
Donovan Of this city. and cleveriy out
pointed the local boxer throughout.
NEW oRIEANS. Dec. ii.-'Wtld cat"
Ferns OF Kansas City was practically
knocked out by Mike Gibbons OF ST Paul
here tonight In. the second round OF what
was 70 have been a ten-round bout.
Fioored three times for the count OF nine
early in the round. Ferns was wobhly
and the referee stopped the fight with
probably two minutes remaining OF the
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
Tener Ridicules
Idea Of Monopoly
in National Game

. NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Govornor John
X. Tener. newly installed president Of the
National league. ridiculed the idea that
professional base ball was controlled by a
trust in a statement issued today Incl
dent TO business meeting OF the league.
There is no such thing as a base ball
trust" he said. Organized base ball is
natural outgrowth OF an endeavor to
build up tho business and put the game
on the highest plane There has been no
desire TO crush competition"
The governor reported that he was going
10 be president in fact as well as In
name. During the next year" ne said,
II shall give my attention only 10 tho
most important points affecting the
league as a whole. Secretary Heydier
will attend 10 the details"
Routine affairs only faced the club
owners at today's session. The demands
OF the Players fraternity. Il was an
nounced. would not be considered. having
been referred instead 20 President Tener
who will place them before the National
commission at a meeting 10 be held In
Cincinnati ON January g. The governor
said. however. that he was In favor Of
retaining the reserve clause In contracts,
10 which the players object.
NJ q. Buikeley. ex-governor OF Con-
necticut and ex-United States senator
from that state and the first president
OF the National league. chanced to enter
the lobby OF the hotel this afternoon
while the league was In session He was
not aware OF the meeting. but when he
learned OF II he hurried up stairs and
made a short address In which he con-
graduated the league on its selection OF
Governor Tener.
But I cannot see that base ball today ls
any better than II was when was presl-
dent OF the league" he said with a smile.
Tho players In my opinion are no bet
ter men than they were In the 70a. and
taken all in all, the game Ia not improv-
ing beyond the standard we set
Charley Herzog. the New York third
baseman. was consulted by the Cincin-
natl management sevorel times today In
relation TO trades In which II was said
Joe Tinker was 70 figure This lent
color 20 reports that Herzog was TO be
the new manager OF tho Cincinnati club.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
RICHARDS PRIMARY ACT
UP TO SUPREME COURT

PIERCE. g. D.. Dec il-tspecial Tele-
gram.l-The first test under the Richards
primary act started today when Judge
John Hughes OF the sixth circuit pre-
sentaed his nomination petition TO the
secretary Of state. who declined 20 ae-
eept IL for the reason that the date Tor
such fiiings had not been reached. judge
Hughes secured an alternative writ 20
compel action. and the matter is up for
argument In the supreme court sAtnr-
day. A. the stth OF this month Il fixed
a. the first and last date for flinE
judicial nominations under the law. an
early decision OF the courts ruling ON
the time will be watched for with tn
terest
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
FOOT BALL MEN AT BANQUET
Creighton Athletes Close Season with
Big Feed at Henshaw.
LETTERS FOR SEVENTEEN MEN
Election Held and william brennan
Selected a. Captain OF the
Eleven foF NEXT
Year.

The Creighton university foot ball sea-
son for 1913 was formally closed with q
banquet at the Henshaw Wednesday even
Ing. At which the entire squad and ath-
letic board were guests Of the university.
Following the banquet William Brennan,
freshman IN the arts college OF Creighton
was elected captain for next years var
sity team. Brennan has played two year,
at left end on the squad and has been
star during the entire period. lie played
his best game against South Dakota
Thanksgiving day. He was formerly a
member OF the Creighton High school
team, where he received his experience
prior 10 joining the varsity. His home ID
At Yankton. s. ID. He won BY a ma
iOrity over Mccarthy. Black and Parker,
and the vote was made unanimous.
shorty Hunt was selected as captain
OF the scrubs for next year
Mcvann Toastmaster.
r. J. McVann, acting a. toaatmaster
and representing the new athletic board,
announced that letters had been granted
to the following seventeen men for their
services this year:
Hanley, Hail. Btapleton, Shannon,
Young. Brennan. Black, Miller, Waiworth.
Mccarthy, Showalter. Casey, Kamansixi,
Parker. Warren. Pitts and coady.
All OF these men. with the exception OF
Kamanski. played the whole or at leas,
one Of the three big games. those with
South Dakota. Haskell and Marquette.
kamanski was given q letter because he
had played almost the whole OF one of
these games and three Of the minor games
on the schedule.
Those who End Service.
Those whose foot ball career closed with
the banquet last evening were:
Miller, Young, Hall and Ranley. Miller
has played his time out and during the
last year starred as captain OF the squad;
Young has played his four years OF inter-
collegiate foot ball. while Hanlsy and
Han viii graduate before another season
rolls around.
The squad and Coach Miller were the
recipients Of many compliments for their
showing and taoSo present predicted biz.
ser things for Creighton In the athletic
line for next year.
Speeches were made by Athletic Director
Wise. Coach Harry Miller, captAin-oiect
Brennan. Miller. the outgoing captain, and
Dan Butler. member OF the athletic board
The first meeting of the athletic board,
scheduled for next Friday evening, has
been postponed until the following Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
CHICAGO WOMEN EXCITED
Removal Of Ella Flsgg Young
Causes Sensation.
MOVE Is A POLITICAL ONE
WOnaen's CInb, Teachers' Federation
and other Organizations VIII
Try TO Have Her Re-
inststed.

CHICAGO. Dec. l1.-Action by women's
organizations against the supplanting OF
Mrs. Ella tlagg Young as superintende
Of schools, was promised today by the
heads OF womens clubs, public school
teachers organizations and parents and
teachers organizations. Mrs. George w.
Bass. president Of the Chicago women's
club. the largest organization OF its kind
In the state, declared that unless Mayor
Harrison took steps to inquire into the
reasons for Mrs. Young's dismissal, the
women of Chicago would find means to
reopen the affair.
John ID. shoop. former assistant super
intendent. who replaces Mrs. Young. as
sumed office today. Those opposed 10 the
change anxiously awaited word from the
mayors office. Mayor Harrison declared
last night that the ballot by the school
board was controlled by underhand
methpds."
"lfu had known that such a move was
contemplated I could have stopped it.''
he said. "and / would have stopped IL %
Miss Margaret Haley. business repre-
sentative OF the Chicago Teachers fed
GRAFTON. said:
The effect of this action is to turn
the thousands OF Chicago children over
10 politicians"
Dean Walter T. Sumner. chairman of
the school management committee, who
resigned Immediately on Mrs. Youngs
retirement, declared that the change
meant the end OF the merit system.
The schools are tossed back into the
cesspool Of politics." he said. There
was no issue of creed. race. administra-
tion or anything elsa The only question
was politics."
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
Answer to Proposal
Delivered After Six
Trips Across Ocean

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. HILARY
Plunkett, civil engineer and oil expert,
is on his way to Topeka, Kan, today to
claim bride, whose letter of acceptance
was written fourteen months ago and
was only received by him an hour be-
fore the departure Of an Overland train
for the east yesterday afternoon.
Two years ago Plunkett met Miss Ruth
Forrestt at Topeka and fell in love with
her. Soon afterward the young woman
left for a tour Of the world by way of
Europe Having delayed about asking
Miss Forrestt to be his wife. Plunkett
finally expressed himself by letter. He
afterward went to the orient. where he
Inspected oil properties in Korea and
Manchuria.
Meanwhile Miss Forest continued on
her trip. The letter OF proposal followed
her from one country to another, but
somehow Just missed connections. II
was not until she had returned to her
home that she received the letter, the
envelope OF which had been written on in
sixteen languages.
Miss Forrest replied, accepting. This
letter crossed the Pacific six times. fol-
lowing the engineer from place TO place,
and made numerous trips up and down
the Pacific coast Plunkett arrived here
from Los Angeles yesterday and at the
postoffice received Miss Forests letter.
the envelope of which was almost COW
cred with multitude OF notations in
Chinese. Japanese. Korean and other Lam
guages
Plunkett had an hour to catch a fast
east-bound train. but before he aid 30
he telegraphed the Topeka young woman
that he was on his way as fast as
steam could carry him.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
New. Note. OF clay Center.

CLAY CENTER. Nebe Dec. Ii.-(Sps-
eial. THE resignation OF l. n. Stiner,
county Judge. was accepted by the board
OF supervisors yesterday ana ]. 8. Logan
of Deweess was appointed by the board
TO mn the vacancy. He had until to-
day 10 accept, which he did. The change
win take place January I. Mr.. stinsr
viii re-ensase IN the law practice. he and
Mr.. Paul Z, Bosiaugh- formerly OF Har-
ward. win conduct offices In Clay Center
and Hastings Mr. Logan was former
deputy county attorney OF Adams county.
but for the last four years he has lived
on a farm near DeWessA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-12
Thirty-Nine Arrests
Made by Large Posse
in Copper District

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. I1.-Guerilla
warfare which ragged In the south range
district OF the copper miners strike zone
was ended today when a force of deputy
sheriffs invaded several towns there and
made thirty-nine arrests. The only per-
son injured was Timothy Driscol, a
deputy sheriff. who was shot and seri-
ously wounded when he and other Of
ficers attempted TO force an entrance
into a union hall.
The trouble centered around the hall
OF the Western Federation Of Miners in
the town OF South Range. Here Driscol
was shot and several OF the arrests were
made. Henry Kaslri, a striker, was spe-
officially charged with wounding the Of
ficer and he is said by a confession to
have implicated two other members OF
the union. rwenty-three rifles and 15C
rounds OF ammunition were found In the
hall ana confiscated On two prisoners
taken In another neighborhood Of the
range. $40 rounds OF ammunition were
found.
The district quleted rapidly when q big
force Of deputies. reinforced by members
from the Citizens alliance. was rushed
TO the range on two special trains and
In automobiles. Three hundred Hough-
ton citizens are said to have responded
TO the sherifrs call. but only forty OF
these volunteers were used. After the
deputies had made the arrests and taken
the prisoners back TO the county jail at
HOughton. the volunteers remained AT
South Range on picket duty,
The dispatch OF the big posse from
Houshton led to an early report that a
pitched battle was In progress between
the union and non-uniOn forces. but this
was later found TO be exaggerated.