davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Said to Have slapped Woman,

Alleged to have slapped a woman or
Temn;e nrnn streets charles T. Rrnmbaneh
23 years of age, was arrested by Patrol
man McGinnis shortly before 10 O'clock
last night. The woman gave her name
as Mrs Birdie Mattress OF 1852 West Sec
ond South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Wants National Park,

Fred w. Taylor. president OF the
Timpanogos Nature club. has written TO
H. II. Clarke. supervisor OF the Wasatch
ia tional forest, 10 the effect that there is
glacier on the Timpa nogos mountain
and valuable and beautiful foliage, such
as is found In Greenland around It, Mr..
Taylor asks that steps be taken TO have
the glacier set aside by the government
as q national park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Would Recover Lands.

Suit 10 recover title to 31645 acres of
land in Utah county was filed by the
United States, through the local United
States district attorneys office, against
John w. Chipman of American Fork, yes
terday. The government alleges that the
lands contain minerals and that Chip
man made affidavit when the lands were
claimed that they were merely available
for agriculture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Births.

George C. Payne. L. D g. hospital, boy
James f. Hall, MoTtensen court. girl
Allen w Acknan SIS Post street, boy.
Sidney W. Christy. 1884 Seventh East street
Young l. whtakcr, 35s South Third East street
James Johnston. 1862 wegt Sixth South street.
gir
Roy P, Anderson. l6ts Tenth East street. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache
headache, weakness. debility, constipa
tion or kidney troubles should use Elec
trio Bitters. They give relief when
adding strength and vigor from the first
DOSE Mrs Laura Gaines Of Avoca, La,
says: "Four doctors had given me uF
and my children and all my friends were
looking for me to die, when my son in
sisted that use Electric Bitters, I did
so, and they have done me world OF
good" Just try them. SOC and $1.0(
at all druggists or by mail.
II. e. Bucklen 6 Co., Philadelphia OF
ST. Louis. Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

For personal injuries suffered while in
the employ Of the company, James New
ton. through his guardian, Lucy Newton
against James Stewart & Co, contractors
In charge OF the capitol building 10 re-
cover $1,000 da images
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
BANKERS CONDEMN RESERVE
PLAN OF ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

published today. repudinting a quoted
statement attributed to him. character
izing as rebels the Democrats oppos-
ing the currency measure was read in
the committee, and In connection with
statements made by members of the com
mittee was accepted a disclaimer on
the part of the White house OF any eX-
traordinary effort to force action by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Demonstrates Ditching Machine.

machine OF his own patent was made
Yesterday just west OF the Jordan river
by l. II. Erickson Of Gunnison, Utah
appearances works better In wet, boggy
ground than elsewhere and for this rea-
son is considered as valuable for drain
age bitches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ENFORCES THE LAW
AGAINST P|CKET|NC
Sheriff at Boulder, Colo, Ar
rests Strikers; Labor Lead
ers Defiant.

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. s-Thirty-
three striking coal miners tonight are
lodged in the county Jail here, charged
by information with having violated
the state law against pirketing.
Sheriff Buster, acting upon advice from
Governor E. NJ, Ammons, warned the
strikers Saturday night that plcketing
would not be permitted and that ar
rests would be made as rapidly as
pickets were discovered. After two
days deliberation the strike leaders de-
cided to defy the sheriff, and ordered
their pickets to work.
When twenty-one Of the strikers
We're brought into Boulder from Louis
Sheriffs Shreve and Peterson they were
followed by an immense throng Of
strikers, dressed in spotless mine uni
forms which had not seen service since
April 1910. The men, orderly through
out, gathered about the county court.
house and were addressed by John
O O'Connor, chairman of the executive
committee of the Louisville union.
O'Connor declared to his hearers that
they "would continue to picket until
the last member Of the union has been
placed in jail, and the sheriff will be
given an opportunity to show us
whether we cannot gather peaceably
where we want to, and exercise the
right OF free speech.
District Attorney Carlson and his
deputies tonight are filing informations
as rapidly as possible against men be-
lieved by them to be acting as pickets.
and arrests will follow Immediately, it
is said by Sheriff Buster.
O'Connor declared that the miners
could schedule $4,000 worth of prop"
erty, which would be used as bail as
rapidly as they are brought in. None
Of them has been released as yet.
Alexandra Pctroska and Michael
Spatas, arrested in Lafayette yester.
day on the charge Of assaulting three
strikebreakers, and subsequently re-
leased on $500 bonds, were rearrested
tonight on the charge of picketing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Fire Prevention Exercises

Today Is Fire Prevention day. and In
man Of the public schools of the state
there will be observance OF the occa sion
by appropriate talks and fire drills Fire
department officials and others inter-
ested are also going 10 assist In spread
ing the doctrine OF sa fety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Neuralgia OF the face, shoulder,
hands or feet requires powerful rem
edy that will penetrate the flesh.
Ballards Snow Liniment possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary to re.
lieve suffering and restore normal con,
ditions Price, Csc. SOC and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Schramm-J Johnson.
Drugs, "The Never. r.Substitutors, -
Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain IS Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and mind
which they create make one feel joy.
full. For sale by all dealers.
fAdyertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Poultry association to Meet

Tonight at the Commercial club the
Utah Poultry association Will hold a
meeting for the purpose OF discussing
matters pertaining TO the next poultry
show, as we'll as current business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Deaths.

October 3, 1913. George Demos. 452 East Fourth
South street. aged 70 years. unknown. but natural
October 6. 1913. Hazel A. Raehurn, 3S5 Chcaso
street. aged l6 years: yalvular lesIons OF tho
heart.
october S, 1919 Bayard II. Crafts. aged 10
years, gun shot wound (acci6entaD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. S.-An order
that all persons be disarmed was is-
sued today by local authorities as re-
suit of the battle late yesterday be-
tween mine guards and striking coal
miners near Ludlow, in which three are
reported to have been wounded.
fcers started an investigation today
The Trinidad National Guard com
pany, commanded by Captain e. j.
Foreman, is being held in readiness
for emergency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Pulls for County Exhibits.

hibits placed In chamber Of commerce
headquarters at the Vermont building,
Secretary D, f. Collett of the Manufac-
turers Association of Utah VIII go INTO
Davis and Weber counties this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Will G. Richmond, a resident of In

Will G.. Richmond, resident of In.
glewood, Cal, will answer any in
quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He says further; "Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound has great
ly benefited me for bronchial trou-
BILE and cough, after used other rem
edies that failed. 1t is more like q
food than a medicine" Do not ac-
cept a substitute. Schramm-J J ohnsop,
Drugs, 1.-THE -Substitutors, five
90 good stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

lied government combination and monop-
oly as substitute for the Individual
competitive enterprise OF $4,000 independ-
ent banks organized under the existing
laws of the state and nation. and IN
which billions OF dollars OF the people s
money have been invested In good faith,
He said the recommendations OF the
Chicago conference should be followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Action Expected.

At the White House there was a
disposition to look on the currency sit
uation as on the way to amicable ad
justment. The president, it was said
today, feels sure that Senator Reed of
Missouri would soon join the admins
tration supporters IN the banking and
currency committee and that Senator
the majoritv. There was no such san
~uine feeling, however. with respect to
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
While there have been many pub
lished reports to the effect that the
president was considering a statement
charging the existence Of a lobby by
the big banks exerting control over
smaller banks to oppose the bill, the
White House today declared the presi-
dent would not issue such statement
at this time.
Administration officials have referred
privately, however, to the visit Of a
prominent business man to the senate
banking committee and Representative
Glass recently charged that the un-
named man had been "advised by some
Of the larger bankers Of New York as
to what they would like him to say be-
fore the committee and had faithfully
followed Instructions
Attacks Resented.
Attacks on members Of the senate
banking and currency committee, and
efforts to force action by the commit
tee on the administration currency bill,
were condemned severely IN an informal
executive session of the committee to-
night Senators OGorman and Hitch
cock, singled out as Individual objects
! OF two attacks within the last three days.
demanded that the committee take up
the matter and for an hour the criti-
cisms were discussed,
| After the meeting Senator Hitchcock
| said that the members of the committee
| unanimously and individually had ex-
pressed the opinion that amy organized
effort to coerce the committee or to cir
culate unfounded criticisms Of members
OF the committee were to be condemned" "
| He also declared that the members had
condemned the criticism Of himself. made
public in statement by Representative
Carter Glass. who piloted the administra-
| ton bill through the house.
Senator O'Gorman said that the meet
ing resulted In a general expression OF
good feeling among the members OF the
| committee. and an understanding that
| no further efforts to force the commit
tee to act prematurely would be toler-
ated-s The letter Of President Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Rummage sale by Unitarian ladies,
Unity hall, 13S So. End East, Saturday,
October H. Doors open 10 a. NJ
u (AdvsrtIsament.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Regular Thursday night social, Ma
iestic, tonight, Montgomery s band.
fAdYertiaementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Regular Thursday night social, Ma
jestic, tonight. Montgomery band.
(Advertigement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Dancing tonight, Majestic. Mont
gomery's band, Best of music,
(Advcrtjsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Salt Lakers in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. S,-St. Denis. N. J
Neafsey; Broztell. G. w, Bartch
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
Pestowal of Crosses.

The U. D. C. Chapter will
have their bestowal of crosses at
the Court House on the morning
of June the third, hours nine to
twelve.
An interesting program will be
arranged and dinner will be
served to the veterans.
The regular meeting will be
with Mrs. j. R. Jones, June the
eleventh at a p. M, at which a
full attendance is urged.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
WAR ON BUGS.

Not a bug left to tell the tale
when you fight them with Ross
Dead Quick" spay. Bed bugs,
ants, heas, mites, lice, potato
bugs, etc., die the moment it is
applied. Kills their eggs too.
Nice and clean for home use.
Refuse substitutes, they are not
like it. Sold in Tupelo by Pound
Kincannon- Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
: The Universally Of Music.

The following essay was read
by Miss Hoyt Raymond on the &C.
casion of her graduation from the
Tupelo High School at the close
of the last session. Miss Ray
mond is not only an accomplished
musician but is able to also ap-
preciate fully the power and good
influences of the art. Her essay
will be read with great pleasure
by all lovers of music.
Music is the harmonious voice
of creation, an echo of the invis-
ible world, one note of the divine
concord with which the entire
universe is destined one day to
sound the deeper tones that lie
in the silence of nature will be
all inaudible, unless the ear be
overhearing at the same time
the deep music of the heart.
1T may rightly be considered
the universal language-not only
is it spoken on earth but it is
the language spoken by the an
gels. 1t was in song that the
angels proclaim the good news
to men, GLORY to God In The
Highest. and on earth, peace,
good will toward men," 1t is
the language of the brotherhood
of mankind and the only Ian
guage which all souls can under
stand, even though their tongues
differ. 1t is the true world Ian
guage which has appealed to all
kinds and conditions of men ever
since the world was created.
THE tendency of nature to
music is something wonderful,
''even friction, says LyndalJ,
is rhythmic" A bullet flying
through the air sings softly as
a bird, the limbs and leaves Of
trees murmer as they sway in
the breeze. falling water, sing
ing birds, signing winds. every
where attest that the same Di-
vine love of the beautiful which
causes the rivers to wind through
the landscape, the trees to bend
in a graceful curve, the line of
beauty. and the rarest flowers to
bud and blossom. when no eye
save His may see them, delights
also in the anthan Of praise
which nature sings for bis ear
alone.
Music hath its charms the
savage beast to soothe, and there
breathes not a human being so
dead to the pure and holy in
stincts implanted by God himself
that he does not grow kinder and
more gentle under the soothing
strains. Music is native in man,
he is himself IA born musical
instrument by reason Of his
voice and even of his hands and
feet that keep time to vocal
measures. Shakespeare has
rightly said that the man who
hath not music in his soul and is
not moved by the concord of
sweet sounds SIS fit for treason,
strategem, and spoils."
"The harsh cares of life often
blunt our better natures and
make US cold and selfish, but
the sweet song of a little child
will thrill the soul and turn the
whole channel of our thoughts
and emotions in a new and heav-
emily direction. Even the wand
ering beggar with his hand or
gan, upon the streets, when it
breaks forth with a Sweet Bye
and Bye" beneath our windows,
will turn ones thoughts back uI-
on the pleasant evenings we
spent with a loved one, when we
sang that song and little dream
ed Of the bitter bye and bye,
when we should be left to walk
this gloomy earth alone, while
she passed on to that better land
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30

able influence of music on ami
mails occurred at a menagerie in
Paris a few years ago, when a
concert was given, and two ele-
plants were among the auditors,
the orchestra having been placed
out of their sight, they could not
perceive whence the harmony
came, the first sensation was
that of surprise, at one moment
they gazed eagerly at the spec
tators, the next they ran at their
keeper to carees him and seemed
to inquire what these strange
sounds meant; but, at length,
perceiving that nothing was
amiss,' they gave themselves up
to the impression which the mu-
sic communicated, each new tune
seemed to produce a change of
feeling. causing their gestures
and cries to assume an express
sion in accordance with it, but
it was still more remarkable that
after a piece had produced an
agreeble effect upon them, if it
was then incorrectly played they
would remain cold and unmoved.
Music is the essential art in
the affairs of life, it is a power
in patriotism, temperance. mis-
sions, politics, parlor companion
ship and street development. 1t
is not a mere accomplishment,
like dancing, it is a general edu-
cative force like painting or
drawing, and probably has more
influence in character building
than either, while it appeals to
the ear with the pleasure OF
sound, it teaches lessons of re-
fnement. truth and beauty.
What does home mean with
out music? Nothing makes the
home circle more cheerful and
attractive. gathered about the
piano, how happily may the fam
lily pass an evening, each one,
from the tot to the grand-moth-
err, contributing to the entertain
ment, the wise mother will ask
how she can teach her child to
love music, she does this not be-
cause she wishes to make an art
list Of him, but because she wise
|ly considered music a part of the
|chiId's education. Little child
rem should be taught the words
and music of the best nursery
songs, sweetest lullabys, and
folk-songs. such simple music in
early years is a good foundation
for broad musical culture.
walter Damrosch says that
not until mothers realize the err
ror of not intoxicating love of mu-
sic, in growing boys and girls,
will America have an opportuni-
ty of producing great music and
composers of highest rank.
Take the theatre, and with
out the beautiful and elevating
music heard there, what would
be it's attraction? There is moth
ing that inspires soldiers and
fills them with determination,
like the sounds of music upon en-
tering the field, a northern man
said he could not understand how
the southern soldiers held out so
long. but after hearing Dixie,
he did not see why they were
ever beaten. The patriotic SEN
timent excited by the Star
Spangled Banner or the Mar
seillaise" arises not so much
from the words as from the mu-
sic.
Even when we hear the tune
alone, our excitement can be
traced to the thought which we
associate with the music. Some
one has said LET me hear the
music of a people and | will tell
you their history"
Music is a power in religion,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30

For a limited period the JOURNAL will off this mag
nifcent book and the JOURNAL one year for $2"3O. NO
words with a reference library and treasury OF facts. Revised
and brought to its present state of perfection by the best and
latest authorities on language.
This New Webstenan Dictionary can be had in leather With thu JOURNAL
for One Year for So 30; in half leather, with the JOURNAL One Year, $500; IN
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $1.85.
We have a limited number of these books which We aen now offering a
the above prices. These books are not o sale at ae stores, and ca nj
be had by subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire one, remit tn
amount describing which edition you want and forward to u.s..
If the book is to be sen by mail, add % cents for postage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Musa Gee. who was a former
resident of Madison. but who has been
in Boston for the past year, has re-
turned to Madison and will make her
home here in the future.
1t is reported that the Arson Town
Hall has been leased to Edward Mason
of Sabattus and that he will soon open
it with an up-to-date moving picture
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and Cliff
ord Moore were the guests of Mrs. Ell
mira Pratt of Industry, Thursday.
DR.. j. A. Thibodeau of Rumford is
soon to locate in Madison and take up
the practise of medicine. DR.. Thi-
bodeau is a graduate of a medical
school in Boston. has served as house
doctor in the Boston City Hospital
and has also been engaged in spe-
cal work in the department of Metz
ropathology in the Harvard Medical
School 1t is understood that he Will
occupy the Gibbs house on Nam st.
The Madison High school gave an
entertainment last week with George
Herman as impersonator, at the High
school building, which was much en-
joyed by all who had the good for
tune to hear him. Mr.. Herman gave
an impersonation of the characters in
Rip Van Wrinkle and his training as
student of the famous Jefferson was
shown in his excellent work.
Otis Hilton, Timothy Hilton, {. s.
Humphreys, B. f. Burns. f. L. Perkins
and c. 0. Small went to Wateryille
Friday to attend the meeting of the
State Road Commission in the inter-
ests of the State Highway which is to
run from Augusta to the Canadian
line.
Mrs. Andy Williams. who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Viel and of her brother in Corinth
y. Y, returned home Thursday after
a three weeks absence.
The three-act comedy drama, When
the Circus Came to Town which was
given in the Arson Town Hall. by the
Arson Dramatic Club, Thursday eve
ming, was one of the most successful
plays ever staged here by local tai
emit The members of the company
were all very young. nearly all High
school students, and deserve much
praise for their excellent work About
three hundred were present, every
available seat on the floor being TAX
en-. The scene of the play was in
country hotel in which a circus COM
pany was stranded and which result
ed in a number of very amusing sit
uations. The parts were all well TAX
en- and the cast of characters was as
follows: Cyrus Skinner, proprietor of
the hotel sheriff and justice of the
peace, Chester Oliver; Jerry Barker,
owner Of the circus Evan Tinkham;
Mother Hickey. wardrobe mistress,
Ethel Hammond; Zu Zu, the clown,
Walter Dixon; Peaches, the leading
bareback rider of the world, Leah
Cooper George Worthing, from Bos-
ton, Merle Tinkham; Annabel Reeves,
a Kentucky heiress, Helen Oliver;
Francis Clay, the villain from Ken
lucky, Ralph Newell. There were al
SO song and dance specialties by the
Harmon sisters and Bertha Norton
and reading by Leah Cooper, all OF
whom responded to encores. The CLUB
is planning to repeat the play at Nor
in a short time.