davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ANOTHER RULING is {.
MADE ON INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s.-In q rul-
ing tonight, the treasury department
announced that debtors or Withholding
agents shall not withhold the normal
income tax Of l per cent from foreign
organizations on the amount Of income
accruing from business transacted or
capital Invested IN the United States.
eign organizations will be held respon-
sible, as individuals will be held, to
make their own return Of all taxable
income.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

ionorance OF it. A tribe called the
.iicarilla AapcLes is starving TO death
on the top of tho continental divide, IN
New Mexico. For several months be-
fore | visited them they had nothing
10 cat but stewed pine bark. There are
roo in the tribe, and at the ratio they
arc diving they viii become extinct in
fourteen years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
LAWYERS WILL APPEAL
TO GOVERNOR DUNNE,

CHICAGO. Dee. 13.-Henry Spencer,
convicted murderer OF Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexroat, today was denied a
new trial by Judge Slusser at Wheaton,
H.. aud his attorneys will appeal To
Governor Dunno 10 save him from tho
gallows. Spencer was sentenced TO DO
hanged on December 10.
Counsel for Spencer asked Judge
Slusser to vacate the death sentence
on the ground Of errors committed
in tho trial This the court declined
70 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

the indianapolis Building Contractors
association and OF the trades council
contains general arbitration and non
sympathetic strike clauses and is etfec
tive until December 81. 1914.
A conference between officers OF the
international Bricklayers' Union and
the executive committee of the build
ing trades department Of the Asnerican n
Federation OF Labor 10 be held soon
is expected to settle the jurisdictional
dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used 10 create an appetite,
The right way is TO look TO the diges.
ton. when that is good YOU arc certain
to relish your food. Chamberlain IS
Tablets improve the digestion and ere
ate a healthy appetite. For sale by
all dealers. (Advertiscment.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

md free from that disturbing Neuralgia
o the results OF five treatmerts-and
The expulsion OF five or six hundred Gall
Stones Now she Is able TO eat anything
. che wants and her appetite Is good and
. before taking your medicine she had no
appetite md when She ate anything she
. Eould suffer death for 90 doing and could
hot sleep al night: since taking your
Treatment she sleeps we'll all night long.
d, A. NeaH, Roanoke, Texas"
.hlore than anything We could say IN be-
. bali Of Mayra Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy Sufferers should Try one dose OF
This Remedy-one dose should convince
. hem that they can be restored TO hee elth.
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused
.by the clogglng OF the intestinal tract
Nth mucoid and catarrhal accretions al
||owing poisonous fluids into the Stonna ch
and otherwise deranging the digestive
|system. Mayr's Wonderful! Stomach Rem
edy painlessly removes these accretIons
Without surgical operation and puts an
md 10 Collie Attacks, Gases in the Sto-
mach and Intestines and all of the usual
.symptoms OF Stomach. Liver and Intes-
llnal Ailments. Ask your druggist about
hsyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy or
send TO Geo. r. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 1874
Whiting street Chicago. III. for free
Booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been rstorsd,
For sale In Salt Lake City. Utah, by
pruehI e Franken. the busy corner.
eso old stand, 2I1 South Main.-Adver-
fisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Quaker Oats .l0c
,ream OF Wheat ..,...,........1 .16c
Grape Nuts or Shredded Wheat, 25c
rostum Cereal or lioffee- CT. zoe
aaii cans OF salmon ,,-,....9 for Csc
pigs Borax Washing Compound,
rioc, or Tor ,.....,....-.,--.- -2bc
sco, per can -.-.......,s.,--2o
Log Cabin Syrup. pts. zoe, OTIS. 4oo
: pkgs. matches. Csc. or for...'l5c
large milk, corn. string beans,
pork and beans. Red Seal lye.
tomatoes. peas, Dutch Cleanser.
ssPolio. Bon Ami or Jell-o.. csc
Shlnola, corn or gloss starch. ball
olne. a, & IL. soda, pkg. yerini-
ecu, rnscaroni or spaghetti. corn
makes or stove polish ,-..-...-.lbc
T. Il, coffee. per ID. ...,--....,. .Soc
los, split peas. rice. navy or
orown beans. sago, taploca or
nuto"n sugar ...>: :.....,,....e sc
Sraham flour, per sack ...........25 25c
SSTaieht grade -four. per sack. s5c
nnlgn patent -four. per sack Sig 90
EGoid pust. large size ..,,-,---..2oc
~ n can catspp ......,...-,-lu luc
20 20 70 can cooking molasses. lbc
sstIon or lemon peel. 10. 2oo
ears Crystal white. Bob White,
FAIRY. BoraE. CASTLE or A. b..
Ss,ss capita soap .,..,..,:::..,-i,;;,' II, sSc sS,,
GSew mixed nuts (nu peanuts). Id. 2oc
vood mixed candy. III. .-...".,'-loc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14


into q key TO human nature"
The following letter Is published as EVIL
dence OF Mr. Vance's ability.
Prof. Dixon. VI. A.. Director Ianka OBJ
servatory, member OF the "Societe Astro-
nonlque de France" member Of the AS
tronomische Gesellschaft' Germany,
writes: Prof. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear sir-"I duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading. l am per
fectly satisfied with your Reading; It ls
IN nearly ali the Items as exact as IL
could possibly be. 1t seems strange that
you should refer TO my suffering from
throat trouble. have just had a bad
times per year. l shall certainly recon-
mend you TO my friends who desire Life
Reading"
Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings to all readers OF The
Salt Lake Tribune. but II is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves OF this generous offer make
linealon OF your own life, II you wish a
true description OF your characteristics.
talents and opportunities. simply send
your full name, the date, month and year
OF your birth Estate whether Mr., Mrs.
or Mss, and also copy the following
verse In your own handwriting:
your power is marvellous,
So people write,
Please read my life
Are my prospects bright
Send your letter TO Mr. Clay Burton
Vance. suite 513-K, Palais Royal, Paris,
France. II you Wish you may enclose 10
cents (stamps OF your own country to
pay postage. clerical work, etc. Please
note that CENTS postage ts required on
letters posted 10 France. Do not enclose
coins or silver in your letter.
Ad7ertlseYnent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
|Mords of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy

How thankful we
are TO you for getting
a hold OF your Won
derful Remedy. My
wife could not have
had but a short time
10 live II she had not
taken your Wonderful
Remedy when she did.
One more OF those
paroxysm pains she
was having would
have killed her with
out a doubt. Now she
IS free from all pain.
free from heart frotIble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Aid for Agriculture.

The department of agriculture is to
be aided in appropriations because
through educational work with farmers
u IS hoped TO increase production of
food products and thereby reduce the
high cost OF living.
The. $lo,6Sl ,931 increase asked by the
war department Is intended to cover
assistance to be given state militia as
an adjunct to the regular army, and not
to increase the standing army strength.
The house committee will cut this esti-
mate,
It is probable that public buildings
and rivers and harbors bills, the pork
barrels, will not be presented, that ex-
penditures may be kept down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Dance

Given by Woman s Loyal Moose circle
at Moose club building Monday even
ing. December 10, 1918. Tickets, 25c.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

totai estimate Of regular and perma.
@ nent annual appropriations for this
year is 81, 0S,6s1,777. The excess Of
es1mated appropriations exclusive of
uehciencies and miscellaneous e1ponses
over the estimated revenues for the
year Is s7S,6SL,777. Were this def.
ciency TO occur, it would have TO be
mace up through n bond Issue or be
carried ovor against the next fiscal re-
eeipts. Estimates for the denartm.nt. ,e
have exceeded always the annual An.
ProPriations and the pairing of esfi
mates has been done by the house con-.
nlttees, allowance being made for the
inevitable increases by the senate
rigidly. ~
Excess Estimates.
The total estimates for tba fisca,
year l9l4-l5 arc S3s,466,49s in excess
OF the appropriations OF last year. The
estimates eSa MAJ for l9l3.14 aggregated SI.l50,.
gated 1@s nas f7s the appropriations agge
welded vigorously this year TO cut the
estimates sn below the estimated revenues.
ne naval department has increased its
estimates for 1915 only $3,6I6S7O over
the appropriations Of 1914, but the com.
h9ttee VIII have a majority in favor
OF authorization Of two battleships, for
which an appropriation will be made.
As each ship requires three years TO
construct, the total appropriation for
either ship will not be made this year.
Members of the house favoring naval
construction holiday for one year under
agreement with foreign nations, will
oppose battleship construction this wear,
Increased appropriations for the post
oliice and agricultural departments are
not to be opposed, 1t is held that the
postoffice department will become
revenue producer to tho government
with contemplated extension of the pos.
tai savings and parcel post system, and
moneys authorized for its support is a
matter simply Of government lbookkeep-
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say He Reads
Their Lives as an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About
Your Business, Marriage,
Changes, Occupation. Friends
Enemies or What to Do
to Achieve Success?
Test Readings Free to All Salt
Lake Tribune Readers Who
Write at Once.

Attention OF the mystically inclined
seems 10 be ccntered at present upon the
work OF Mr. Clay Burton Vance. who, al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed with q sensation OF stuffin ess
and hechins OF wind are symptoms OF indigestion.
With these there will be Constipation Piea, Full
ness OF the Blood In tho Head Nausea Heart
burn Headache Disgust OF Food, FIutterins OF
the Heart, Choking Sensations. D!zriuesa on Ria
Ing, Dots or Webs Before the Sight Yellowncss
Of tho Skin PIia ~ tho Side. Chest. Limbs and
sudden FLASHES OF Heat few doses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

-
claim to no
special gift Of
Superna tural
powers. at
tempts 10 re-
veal the lives
or 2 Q o p ! Q
through the
slender clues Of
hand writing
and birth dates.
The undenia bic
accuracy OF MS
dclineations
leads one TO
surmise that
heretofore
palmists. pro-
phets, astrolo-
gers, and seers
OF divers beliefs
have failed 10
apply the true
principles of the
science OF diy!-
nation.
Asked TO eX-
plain the meth
Cd by which he
gives his delin-
ca tions, Mr.
Vance replied
II have simply
resurrected AN
ancient science
and mOldpd II
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
STAR PITCHER INVESTS
In CYCLE COMPANY

Mordecai Brown, popularity known a.
Three-Fingered Brown, one of the star
pitchers of the diamond, has earned a
reputation for choosing profitable in
vestments, as well as fame as a ball
player.
Brown is one of those exceptions found
in every walk of life who has a high re-
gard for financial prudence. and who
knows how to best utilize the accumu-
lations resulting from an avoidance of
eXtravagant living.
1t is reported that he is interested heav-
lily in Southwestern ranch property,
Western mining operations, and other
important and successful activities, of
which the latest is a generous holding
of the stock of the Woods Mobilette
Company. of Chicago, and a dictatorship
in this organization.
Other prominent men in the realm of
sport are reported to have followed Mr..
Browns lead in the cycle-car industry,
which promises to speedily become one
Of the most important Of our industrial
activities
Men of this type are accustomed to
action" and find in this new industry
many fascinating elements of attraction,
not the least of which are the huge
profits that should accrue to those who
are first in the field as manufacturers of
cars of proved merits.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
.AUTOEXH|BITION
PLANS Maturing
Dealers Reserve Space at the
Show to Be Held Janu-
ary 19 to "a.
SEVERAL NEW FEATURES
Electrical Effects at Convention Hall
Will Be on Larger Scale Than
Ever Before.
SEVERAL NEW FEATURES

Motorists OF Washington are beginning
to turn their attention to the annua-
automobile show to be held in Conven.
tion Hall. from January 10 to "a The
show will follow Immediately after the
exhibitions to be given in Philadelphia
and Cleveland, the dates OF these affairs
being from January 10 to H.
Three-tifths OF the show space already
has been taken and the dealers who have
selected space now are devoting their
time arranging for their exhibits The
last week witnessed the closing of the
contract for the program. which is ex-
pected to be the most elaborate ever is
sued for a show of this character in
Washington
The decorations this year will be OF a
differ ut character from those last year
and many new features will be intro
duced. The electrical effects will be on a
larger scale than ever before and when
the lights are turned on the interior of
the hall will be blaze of glory. The
arrangement of the several aisles has
been completed and the diagram OF the
hall has been issued in blue print form.
Plans Being Completed.
under the auspices OF the Washington
NecN~oNASh-
have not as yet been appoint
ed the work is going along smoothly. At
an early date the various committees will
be announced by the chairman of the
show and then the smaller details OF the
will be worked out with the
ultimate object of success i'll view.
Each of the exhibitors will be given a
handsome badge. entirely new in design
from last year. The officers of the asso-
citation now have this matter under con-
sideration and shortly will let the con-
tract for the badges.
Among the exhibitors this year will be
several makes of cars which were not
seen at the last annual show. During
he past week a number of local auto
mobile firms became associated with the
Automobile Dealers Asso-
,ation and announced their intention OF
displaying their lines OF cars this season.
( is expected that during the present
week the membership roll in the associa- |
ion will be enlarged by the addition of |
ocal representatives in the motor car
ieId.
The "oyster feast OF the association |
ast week proved a great success. 1t |
vas in charge of r. Bruce Emerson. Sec 1
etary of the association.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
WINTER AUTO RULES
NOW BEING STUDIED
0ver-cooling May Be Avoided by
Radiator Shields, and Anti
frsezino Connound
freezing Compound.

November is the month of winter prep
arations for the motorist. The water
cooled motors which in summer have to
be watched lest they overhead now have
to be held in check lest they overcooL
Not only is there danger of the motor
being overcooled, but worse than that,
the danger of the water in the cooling
system freezing when the car is not run
ming. This is serious trouble 3nd a
source of much expense to motorists
every year.
The remedies are, of course, to place
shields about the radiator in order to cut
OF part of the surface from the cool air
and to use anti-freezing compounds. The
use of the latter. gives rise to 1ne OF
the greatest nuisances, especially in parts
OF the country where it Is freezing one
day and warm the next as in early fall
and spring.
The use OF the anti-freezing compound,
while lowering the freezing point OF the
water, also lowers the boiling point, and
on a warm day the radiator will boil
at a very low temperature. This neces-
states often drawing of the water with
the compound in it, and 1t becomes an
expensive operation IL the weather
changes often, as il is likely to do.
The above troubles are. those that be-
set the owner of water-cooled car, but
are unknown to the owner of the direct
cooled Franklin, in which the application
of air to cooling the motor is direct with
out the use of water.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HANDSOME SPECIMENS
OF CLOSED CARS Seen
Automobile Designers and Engineers
Are Now Producing Some
Fine Examples.
FILLING A LONG-FELT WANT

closed car construction OF the pres
ent day brings out some of the finest ex-
emples of coach work ever known. Au-
tomooile designers and engineers have
almost unlimited scope in producing this
type Of automobile. The demand is for
everything possible that makes for COM
Tort and convenience for driver ana pas
sengers. and nothing in this line is over
locked, says Henry Cunningham, local
agent for the Marion car.
The day when the closed car was con-
sidered a fad has long since passed. This
type OF automobile now fills distinct
need. That its popularity is increasing
each season is evident. Never before
thls year has the Marion company built
closed cars, but the popularity which the
new sedan and coupe models we, are pro-
ducing has met with has proven the wis
nom OF the entry into this field.
The coupe is distinctly a car for the
woman who wants to drive her own auto,
or the professional man whose constant
travel IN pursuit OF his duties demands
perfect protection from the weather,
while the sedan, with its capacity of five
passengers, is essentially family car.
Inc vast improvements and convenience
features that have entered into automo-
bils construction of the last few years.
such as self-starters, electric lighting.
left-hand drive, and center control, have
"NSu especially 10 lne advantage OF
the closed car, and have done wonders
TO increase the demand for them. In the
new Marion models every operation hav-
ing TO do with starting, driving, or con-
troll OF the car may be performed from
the drivers seat"
Distinct praise OF these Marion models
Is given by trade journalist who writes
In recent issue of his paper: The
coupe is designed with no little skill,
and 1t is entirely void of the top-heavy
appearance that is SO easily impaired to
this type of car by faulty laying out The
exterior is simple in its smoothness, but
1t is the simplicity that comes of much
hard work in 'fairing up the lines. as a |
naval architect would express it. In |
the sedan the lines OF the coupe are car !
ried out on larger scale, the gene' al ef- |
feet being much the same-that is to say, |
the family resemblance is plain"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
OF AUTOS
AN IMPORTANT ITEM
Question Of Economy in Running Ma
chine Is Hardly Secondary to
Original Investment.

Inc cost OF operating an automobile is
ot more Importance TO the owner than
the original investment II the original
cost was the only Investment to be con-
sloereo, there is hardly a person but
"nat would use and own an automobile.
rhe motor car is an expense And
its use must bring in some return TO the
average owner to warrant the expendI-
ture. Every automobile owner is deeply
interested in the economy of his car.
very Few there are who find any great
pleasure In paying for tines and gasoline.
ana not 10 mention repair bills. To at
least 70 per cent of the owners these bills
are OF the deepest Importance
II the motor car is used for purely
business reasons alone, the owner must
consider the economy OF his car, or in
otner words, watch closely its cost of
operation. He does this as he considers
other expenditures, under the title of
overhead expense. And you will find him
watching closely and trying his best to
keep down the cost.
II the car ID used purely for pleasure
II Is an out-and-out expense, the only
return being the pleasure II gives him
and his family to motor, and must be
charged up against expenditures of the
pleasure nature. At the same time, the
owner has to recognize the depreciation
of the value of a machine, together with
the incidentais, such as storage, washing,
and so forth. Yet, practically, no one
wants to give up automobiling; as a mat
ter Of fact the utility is too important
and the pleasure too great to surrender
Therefore, the question of economy
takes its place as the one big question
In which all motorists are vitality inter-
ested and which Is always seriously con-
sidered when purchasing
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Navajo Indian Song Given
By the Abbott Children
Aubrey and Anita Abbott, Nine and Five Years Old,
RespectipeLy-Former First to See Red Men
Attack Shiprock Reservation

have been studying and recording In.
dian music for years, believe that there
is much in Indian music worth preserv-
ing, and that the singing of native
songs by Indian children should be per
mitted as an important and valuable
element in the education Of the children;
they believe also that the native songs
can be sung under such restrictions as
to stimulate proper instruction in Eng
lish.
They believe that a policy Of discour.
aging everything Indian" in the chill
dren, including the singing OF their ma
tive songs, would tend to crush the spirit
of the children and TO create an antipathy
for the very things they must have in
order to become self-supporting. namely,
English and the white mans vocations.
Mr.. O'Hara- who was appointed by
Secretary Lane upon the recommenda-
ton Of Mr.. Abbott. while the latter was
acting Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
has returned TO his professional work in
New York City. He has made recon-
mendations concerning the continuation
of the work to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. DR.. Hodge, OF the Bureau
of Ethnology, also has the future de-
velopment of the subject under consid-
Grafton.
Aubrey was the first to see the eleven
armed Indians when they came to the
agency, overpowered the Indian police
and took away the three wives Of the
Indian who had been arrested on charges
OF blgamy.
After seeing the Indian policemen
struck down by the gun Of one OF the
band and another draw his gun on the
policeman. Aubrey sounded the alarm
that there is going to be a war" fol-
lowing which the male employees armed
and the women Of the agency
were sent to one OF the best-protected
for safety.