davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
A | after For Schiller,

Schiller once received a letter which took five years to reach him. In 1793 the national convention created the au- thor of "The Robbers" a French Citi- zen as a tribute of admiration for the revolutionary ideas expressed in that work. The clerk charged with the dis patch of thls civic diploma addressed the cover to "Citoyen Gille," and Schiller did not receive 1t until 170S, On its receipt be wrote: "Thls dOcu- ment has come to me from the king. dom of the dead. Dantcn and Claviere attested it. The covering letter is sign ed by Roland. All three have passed away."-London Chronicle.
 Luck.
 DO you believe there is anything in Iuck?" asked a young man of phiIoSo' pher, and the philosopher replied:
 'Yes; there's a lot of intelligence and method and perseverance in tt'-Lon don Mail.
 Turkish Draperes.
 The new skirts are full in a mos peculiar way The fullness is around the body. while the effect Is kept mar TOW around the foot. It would seem almost as if they had Turkish trousers Tn mind.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
BABY BADLY
 BURNED 0N BACK
From Shoulders to Ankles, Skin RedandBIiStered, CuticuraOint- ment Cured in Two Weeks.

Is North Ash St.. Spokane, Wash - "Nfy baby was sick and had to give him baths and rub him with alcohol and one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Railroad Notes.

The city offices OF the Salt Lake Routs
will be opened In the Judge building at
No. 10 East Third South street Monday
morning Moving operations were begun
yesterday afternoon, as soon as tha three
special trains had been started for Los
Angeles On the first floor Of the Judge
building, the Salt Lake Route will oc-
cupy the space formerly occupied by the
Illinois Central. Chicago G. Alton. Colo
RADIO Midland and tho Bettlyon Home
Builders company.
$. V. Derrah, assistant general freight
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande,
With headquarters in this city. has gone
TO Denver on short business trip.
H. NJ Gushing travelling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande. re-
turned Yesterday from Colorado Springs
where he accompanied the "Rluc Bird
theatrical troupe He left this morning
with the rabbit hunt excursion 10 Mt
Pleasant Rabbit hunters are 10 be the
guests there OF the Mt. Pleasant Gun
club, which VIII provide vehicles to take
them to the hunting grounds, and guar
antees 10 take tho hunters where rab-
oits arc thiCkest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
EXCuRS|ON|STS ARE
OFF FOR THE COAST
Three Special Trains Leave
Salt Lake City for
Los Angeles.

The salt Lake route yesterday sent
more tbau 300 persons toward southern
California on their annual midwinter
excursion. Six trains were loaded with
prominent citizens Of Montana. Idaho
Wyoming and Utah. Many from Idaho
and Montana came 10 Salt Lake City
several days ago and have been waiting
here to catch the first train, in the
meantime spending their time and some
Of their money in this city.
All OF the trains left on time, and
early reports from Calieute last night
stated that the three sections of the
first special train had been delivered
10 the Los Angeles division Of the road
on time. More than 600 of the cxcur-
sionists arc on the first special train,
and the manner in which A. +. Brewer,
superintendent OF the Utah division of
the Oregon Short Line, who has charge
Of the depot and yards OF the Hartman
lines here. handled the trains and the
crowd was admirable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

It only costs YOU % cents to get rid
of that bad, sick, sour. bloated stomach,
that mean, bilious liver, kidney trouble
constipation, and that sick, dispondeut
feeling from headache.
I give You more for % cents than any
one else could give you for $500. and
what is more, you simply deposit the %
cents with any druggist, and If you are
not satisfied, he viii return your money,
Take me at my word. You take no.
chance and you will always feel CRATE
ful towards me for this offer.
Shake off the burden of sickness, nv
friend. Do it today. % cents will put
you on your feet. Remember, the drug,
gist knows that for twenty-five years
have kept my word, to let you DO the
Judge. No cure, your money back for
the mere asking. Get the treatment to.
day. Be sure to ask for and see that
you get DR.. Burkhart s Vegetable Com
pound. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR A CYCL0PEO|A

Our readers have shown such an i'm
terest Ia the cyclopedia OFFER that an
other opportunity will be given them this
week, Clip this coupon from another
page OF this Issue and present it. with
s2.35, for the complete set Of nve beau
tiful volumes.
Everybodys Cyclopedia IS beyond
doubt the most useful set Of books on
earth. II is fully illustrated with beau
tiful colored plates. fun page and double
page engravlngs and text pictures II
represents the equivalent OF "A valuable
library Of reference books.
The price OF the large cyclopedia sets
is usually so high-from $40 TO 500
that they are always sold OH the install
meDt plan. The publishers OF Every
oody's Cyclopedia took advantage OF
these facts. and from revision OF all
these various large and good cyclopedas
they have compiled all that Is good, all
that ia necessary
The regular price OF Evcrybodys Cy-
clopedia is Sl2 set. but readers OF The
Tribune can have the complete set for
only one coupon and s25b. as explained
in the cyclopedIa coupon printed else
where IN today's paper.
These sets arc too bulky to be sent by
mail but out-of-town readers can have
them for S2.36, the set to be sent by
express. shipping charges 10 be paid by
the receiver
Such rare bargain was never be-
fore heard OF, and II Is hoped that every
reader will take advantage OF IL,
Turn 10 the cyclopedia coupon printed
elsewhere In this issue and clip II with
out further delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Good Team Work.

superintendent n. L. Van Hosen Of
the Salt Lake division of the Salt Lake
route assisted Mr.. Brewer, as did also
a. e. Barker, union depot master. and
the entire force of depot and yard en-
ployees did just what was expected OF
them. The three long passenger trains,
sections of the special were drawn up
before the depot at the same time, each
doubleheader, and the more than 600
passengers were guided into their re-
spective berths as though by magic.
About 300 Of the excursionists, who
could not obtain berths, or for other
reasons, did not 90 on the first train,
went either on regular train No. or No.
l, which was run in two sections, The big
rush, though, was with the first spe:
cial train. j. II. Manderfield, assistant
general freight and passenger agent for
the Salt Lake route. who was really in
charge of the big excursion aud un'
doubtedly had most TO do with its mag,
pitude, said regarding it last night:
Our men at the depot and also
along the line seem to have handled
the trains in the proper way and
believe every one who went on the
excursion will be well satisfied.
More than 60 per cent of the tick
cts that we sold call for direct
return over our line, and the others
will return either by way Of San
Francisco or Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Criterion of Prophets.

In the middle western states, espe
cially, as we'll as in tho south and por.
tions Of the west, grounding day is
eagerly awaited and upon the fact Of
whether or not he sees his shadow at
the noon hour is based the weather pre-
dictions for the ensuing six weeks. On
that particular day, in the localities
referred to, the national weather bureau
and Mr., J. l.. Hicks, the almanac e1.
pert, are out of it, for il is conceded
that the grounding is supreme.
Grounding day, February 3, also is
known as Candlemas. a church festi.
val. The festival commentaries the
publication Of the Virgin, and the OBJ
servauces to- which IL owes its name,
that is, the lighting OF candles, and, in
the Roman Catholic church, the conse-
Grafton OF the candles which are TO be
used during the year for ecclesiastical
purposes, are said TO have an emblem
atical reference TO the prophecy of
Simeon that the Child Jesus should be-
come IA light to tighten the Gentiles: -
The institution Of this feast dates from
the year $40 A. p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WOOLCROWERS AVID
WOOLBUYERS MEET
Question of Baling Clips Is
Principal Matter Under
Discussion.

A deferred meeting OF wooigrowers and
woolbuyers was held In the Hotel Utah
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
discussing the question of baling wool.
There was good representa- ton from
both buyers and growers and the details
OF the matter were thoroughly gone
over. Al the close OF the meeting .
resolution vas unanimously passed
which was in effect that shsepmen in
the west do not advocate haling OF wool
under It's present preparation for mar
ket until such time baling will be
beneficial instead Of detrimental.
Letters were read from eastern firms
at the meeting protesting against the
system OF baling- Reasons set forth are
that wool when baled beconfes packed
and hard and is difficult to examine
which Injuries IL In the sight of the buyer.
An article in the October 10, 1872 issue
Of the National Woolgrower. which gave
some reasons why wool in the west
should not be baled, was read by c. p.
Pruitt
The contending questions are that wool
can De sent cheaper over the railroads II
II Is baled and the buyers say II will
sell cheaper. so that the lower freight
rates will more than be balanced
Among those present at the meeting
We're for the wooigrowers: S. T. Rigby,
T. w, Jones and Harden Bennion OF
Salt Lake City; Walter Steadman OF
Sandy, and j. d. Nobitt of Cokevllle.
Wyo. For the buyers there wero pres
ent: J. r. Edghell Jesse GoodcelIow,
j. A Kearns and. Albert Erickson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
ITlH MINING MEN
| CALL MASS MEETING
|o,ooosed Legislation Affect
ior Industry VIII Be Dis
,ussed Saturday Night.
,sK RESEARCH STATION
Ivtsh Chapter of Organlza-
t;ou Indorses Measure by
Senator Ferry.

,;a mass meeting will be held
:. ssturday evening IN the Com
..;.I club at clock by the utah
Sa,ter American Mining congress, TO
Lam campaign for suitable leslsia'
';or E affecting the mining Industry me
".,or met at the club last night aud
s..idsd TO call the meeting, to which
meuber of the organization and
", I,tsreted in mining are invited.
" anestion of having the state eStab-
IN an experiment station, mine taxa
ns ps1 and other matters will be dis
W. ". Z. Vigus. secretary, was
s.srcted TO address letters to mem
prs and others urging them to be pres
After President Duncan Mac P1cbie
Md the meeting to order last night
M priucipal topic WAS the Dill pre-
ss,dd in the seuate by Senator w.
Tsrt Ferry providing for an annual
.nSm,onriation Su of $4,000 to build and
sa;ntain 9 mining and metallurgical
-snaych department ut the Utah en-
S,ssring experiment station connected
y;tb tbe state school of mines. The
5snsytmeut will conduct experiments
SfSer alone or cooperate with the ma
.jonal bureau Of mines. The money is
h a Be expended under direction OF the
SosYd Of regents of the University OF
Utah.
a Addresses were made by Professor
Joseph T. Merrill, Professor c. E. Allen,
Judge ". Fl. King, George Dern, Sen.
stor Ferry and others. It was pointed
cal that The state is very liberal to the
arricultural interests in building roads
snd making other improvements, that
this Industry also has received great
aid from the United States government,
but that the mining industry was not
q fortunate. Mr, Dern said the mine
owners had to build their own roads
md make all the necessary improve
uents at their own expense.
Senator Ferry said he thought his bill
would be passed, that if it encountered
my difficulty It would be through
members of the house. He denounced
certain legislation proposed by the COM
nittee appointed by Governor Spry or
lax revision. One bill would not per-
nit the mine owners to deduct the
amount spent on improvements when
taxed on their net profits. Senator
Ferry declared such a measure would
result practically in taxing the gross
receipts Of mines. He denounced its as
'vicious and almost criminal.
Judge King spoke of the expected
results from visit he and others re-
sently made to Washington, D. c.,
vhere they went in the interest Of tar
iff measures affecting Utah industries.
The duty on lead ore, he said, was now
lh cents. He thought that when the
Bill got through congress 1t would pro-
ride either for a specific duty of Us
cents or an ad valorem duty that would
ns equivalent to that amount.
. A committee consisting OF Professor
Allen, Judge King, Mr.. Dern, President
Aasvichie and G. ". Lambourne was
sppCintsd TO work among members of
ns legislature and report to the chap
er from time to time. Frequent meet
i1gs will be held during the session OF
toe legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
BILL O|u LIVESTOCK
SHIPMENTS IN VIEW
Stringent Measure IS to Be
introduced in House by
B. F. Hammond.

B. L. Hammond, of Moab, Grand
county, a member of the house, is ex~
pected soon to introduce a bill for the
rigid inspection of livestock offered for
shipment either as interstate or intra-
state commerce. The object of the
measure is to stamp out every kind Of
disease among cattle, sheep, horses and
hogs in Utah, and also to prevent the
disposition of stock by ''rustlers.'
The measure will provide that an
inspector is to be appointed IN each
county by the sheriff, The Inspector
will receive So a day and his travel
ing expenses. In order to meet this
expense the owner of stock inspected
will be charged for the service at the
rate of 81 for each carload up to five
carloads and twenty cents for each ad-
ditional carload,
Shippers of stock will be required
to notify the inspectors of their In.
teDtion and TO designate the shipping
point in ample time for the inspectors
to reach the place and make the in
spection before the shipping date. In
case the inspection ls delayed through
the fault of the owner, the latter is re-
quired to pay for lost time.
PROVISION makes 1t UNLAWFUL loI dD J
railroad company to receive stock for
shipment that has not been inspected.
Failure to comply with these Provis'
ions Is made misdemeanor.
In reaching the cattle "rustlers,
the bill provides that when the inspec,
tor is in doubt about the identity OF
tho owner Of stock offered for ship,
ment be is empowered to hold the
stock and to advertise for the owner
giving a description of the animals
If the ownership is established, the
owner is to pay for the cost of adver'
tising and for the keep Of the stock
from the time the ownership became
obscured. In the event that no one
claims the animals, they are to be sold
and the money received for them is to
be turned into the general fund of the
county. By this means it is rendered
impossible for a person to ship stock
which is not his own. II any person
ships stock by rail which has not first
been inspected he is made 2 felon and
upon conviction may be hned from
$500 TO $4,000, or sentenced to the
states prison for n torn OF from one
to three years.
A system of records is required, the
inspectors to file accurate account oi
their mork every month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
One-fourth From Zion.

Less than 25 per cent of our ex
cursionists are from Salt Lake City.
In fact, fully ope-half of the num-
Der that filled the three trains came
from Idaho aud some Of them Wis
tied here for as much as week
before starting. About $50 persons
came down from Montana over the
Oregon Short Line in special equip
ment that we had provided for
them, $50 came from Idaho, and
the rest from Salt Lake City and
other points in Utah.
H. S, Twining, district suPerin-
tendent Of the Pullman company,
provided US with excellent equip.
ment, and had it where we wanted
it on time. We sent man with
each train to look after the per-
sonal needs of the passengers, and
we know that they will be pro
vided with every convenience both
along the route and at Los Ange-
les and San Diego.
With so many coming In from
outside the state. for a few came
from Wyoming in addition to the
large number from Idaho and Mon
tana, I believe the money brought
into the state and the general good
that the excursion will do for Salt
Lake City will far outbalance the
harm by some money being taken
to California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
HOW AN indiana GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.

Miss Alta Abel, OF West Baden, Ind,
says: al Was a complete wreck, al
ways tired, wornout and nervous. /
had to spend about onethird OF my
time In bed and my life was not worth
living. Vipol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended, and
It has done me moro good than all the
medicine ever took in my life That
nervous and tired feeling is all gomez
I have gained iu health flesh and
strength, until feel like another per-
SON"
v!nol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women 1t Is the
medicinal elements Of the Gods livers
contained In yinol, aided by the blood
making aud strengthening properties
OF tonic iron, which makes 1t so far
superior to all other tonics to build
I'D health and strength for weak,
tired, ailing women. 1t contains no
oil aud has delicious taste,
We give back your money X Vinof
does not do all that we claim.
p s. II you have any skin trou-
ble try Ss-o ~-'--- W. ~rIarantee It
Druebl & Franken, Druggists, The
Busy Corner. and 27l South Main st.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

In Psychological and Occult Sciences.
erich and poor alike benefit by the
teachings OF this new system saws
Prof, Knowles, and the person who
wishes to achieve greater success has
but TO apply the simple rules laid down"
That many wealthy aud prominent peo-
ple owe their SUCCESS to the power Of
Personal Influence there IS not tho
slightest doubt. but the great mass Of
people have remained In utter ignorance
OF these phenomena, The National Insti,
tute Of Sciences has therefore undertaken
the somewhat arduous task of distribut.
Ing broadcast without regard for class
or creed, the Information heretofore
possessed by the few. In addition to
supplying the books free. each person
who writes at once will also receive a
character delineation OF from 400 TO 500
words as prepared by Prof Knowles.
II you wish copy OF Prof Knowles
book and a Character Delineatlon. simply
copy the following verse IN your own
handwriting:
IT want power OF mind.
Force and strength In my look.
Please read my character
And send me your book"
Also send your full name and address
Estate whether Mr.. Mrs. OF Miss). write
plainly, and address your letter TO: Ma
tional Institute Of Sciences. Dept. S62-A,
No. 25S. Westminster Bridge-road. Lon j.
don, S. E.. England. II YOU wish YOU may
enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own
country 10 pay postage etc. Do not
enclose coins or silver In your letter
Postage required on letters TO England
two cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
SALT LAKE WOMAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. Whining a
race across the continent with death,
Mrs Ellen A. Kornicll OF Salt Lake
reached the home OF her parents mere.
Then death triumphed, Extreme JUNCTION
was administered to her at Chicago,
where the last lap OF the journey of more
than 5000 miles from Los Angeles was
begun Mrs Kornick was taken III at
Los Angeles, where she had gone with
her husband to spend the winter. on ac-
count OF her Ill health She decided to
come back to Baltimore to die and the
start was made on Friday, January "a.
For two days after her arrival here
she lived, bidding her family farewell
over and over again. Ten minutes be-
fore she died she expressed the desire
that her eight brothers should act as
her pallhearers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

no case Of contagious blood poison is
Nm. so until the last particle Of the
s,r .s oeen removed from the circula-
Rlu mo least faint left IN the blood
krssx sooner or later. cause a fresh out.
ara u the trouble, with all its hideous
ron,s Instructive symptoms of liberated
snsss. and throat, copper colored
~ ay falling hair, sores and ulcers,
tor;, s,o other medicine so surely cures
so.s s,ous s blood poison as g, S, 8. Il
anA uo~n into the blood and steadily
ihs ssy drives out every particle of
.s"iec'lon. II absolutely and perfectIy
lula a s,e blood, and leaves this vital
bsfo,s ~ ~, 'Iesh, rich and healthy az it was
klosd u.s destructive virus Of contagious
F"eon entered the circulation.
osd = quickly takes eject on the blood,
IN tually the symptoms disappear,
b m lib improved. the skin cleared
lAs b,,sts' sores and other blemishes,
inrna, aoops coming out. the mouth and
flessu.," "sa and when S. s, 8, has
iracs tne system OF the poison nc
tu,ss VI he disease Is left. s. S. g.
A - e'a'as!ous blood poison because 1,
(tsbd 81 ea1est OF all blood purifiers
hrsSs sAo proven IN hundreds and hun
Ym cases all over the country.
1rus "m hnd s. 6. S. for sale In ali
Ths ssa ssb at sl.oo per bottle. Write &c
AtIass, specific Co.. 1c7 Swift Bldg
IA ia. for private medical advice
1i,.ss so'y instructive book on all blood
rrapns, ssnt free,. sealed In plaiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Shadow Dread Portent.

Promptly at noon, or, TO DO explicit,
D. few minutes preceding the noon hour
on February ?, Mr.. Grounding kicks off
the covers, salutes his wife, makes a
few desultory remarks about how the
children have grown during his nap,
and hikes for the outer world. When
be arrives on tho outside no blinks
his eyes until they have become accus-
toned to the light, perches himself
upon his hind legs and makes careful
survey Of the Immediate surroundings.
The next thing he does is to peer around
for his shadow. IF the sun is shining
and tho shadow is visible, he at once
scampers back 10 his burrow and seeks
the feathers for another six weeks, This
action on his part means that there will
be six weeks OF additional winter
weather. If he does not see his shadow
he remains out for several hours and
this means that the backbone Of winter
has boen thoroughly dislocated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
ENORMOUS SUM SPENT
FOR STRIKE RELIEF

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Almost
s750,0o0 was speut for strike relief
work by the United Mine Workers of
America during the wear ended Decem-
Der /, 1912, according to the report
OF the international auditing committee,
which was completed today. Most Of
this went into West Virginia.
The total expenses incurred during
which S26a. .o36.55 was for salaries. The
balance on hand on December was
1921 .o62, ,05,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
HEAVY WESTWARD TRAVEL.
Orcgon Short Line and Western Pacific
Send Out Special Trains.

The Western Pacific sent out about 100
persons toward San Francisco yesterday
in addition TO the regular passengers. II
REQ oulred extra equipment, and train No.
left Salt Lake CITY in two sections
Yesterday afternoon Most of the eN-
cursionists will return over the same
road. although some have their tickets
returning by way Of Portland for Los
Angeles. a. W. Rayoould. travelling pas
senCer agent for the company, accom-
pa MED the extra section of the train.
Two extra standard seepers, loaded
with eNcursionists, also taking advan-
tage OF the midWlnter excursion rates,
went north over the Oregon Short Line
TO Ogden yesterday, from where they
will be taken to San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific.