davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

mould meet anyone varnish-
II with greasy ointment. your
would be TO quit such things
to the blood.
5fully tight any blood trouble.
I've skin disease-call it eczo-
PSORIASIS, malaria, scrofula, or
n-thcrc Is but one sure. safe
re II, Ask at any drug store
pottlc OF S. S. S. and you are
road 10 health. Tho action
narkable remedy IS 5ust as
as positive, just as certain In
as that tho sun rises In the
one OF those rare medical
rn act In the blood with the
oil certainty that Is found In
tendencies. The manner in
<pminates and controls the mya-
nsierence Of rich. red, puro
f'od, for the diseased venoua
Hrvelous,
2pgh every skin pore acids.
other blood Impurities are
rhe form OF invisible yapor.
d breathe 1t out. the liver is
70 consume q great proper
Purlties. tho stomach and In
se TO convey into the blood
catarrhal. rnalarjal germs: tho
*neys, bladder and all emunc-
ne Dody arc marshalled into a
rec to expel every vestIge OF
Iaease
scarcely a community any
what has It's living example
gl curative effects OF 9. g g
tie OF this famous remedy
II your case is stubborn or
TIC to the Swift Specific Co.
3ldg-. Atlanta, Ga,
ermit anyone 10 talk you into
compound they put ND as 3
Ior B. s.. s. No honest drug.
~ LILLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
GUEST OF AMBASSADOR

RIO JANE1RO. oct. 23.-An interest
ing feature OF Colonel Roosevelt's visit
10 Rio Janciro was his inspection this
afternoon of the Oswaldo Cruz institute
OF pathology and bacterioIogy He was
received by the director. Dr. Oswaldo
Cruz, and other physicians connected
with the service He was shown through
the laboratories, for which he expressed
his admiration, and acquired some infor-
ton on the use of quinne In connec-
ton with his expedition into the interior
of Brazil.
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest today
OF the American ambassador Edwin W
Morgan. and the North American COL
ony al Il reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Will Delay Action.

SWINDON. ENGLAND. oct. 2c.-Chan-
cellor of the EXchequsr Lioyd-Georse be-
lieves that "a measure giving the par
liamentary suffrage To women In the
British Isles will become law within
short time, but not during the present
parliament He said this TODAY In reply
to questions put TO him by a deputation
from number Of suffrage societies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
HIGH SCHOOLS
IL CLASH TODAY
Ike to Play Jordan,
he Ogden Battles
with Granite.

IA high school teams Ia the
1iastic league will play today
/ high school eleven will 20 TO
meet Coach Dutton's last
rdan team. while Granite high
0j battle Lon Romncy's pets
on the Granite campus. Both
start at o'clock
= Lake high team has improved
he the week. The line has had
macs. and the backfleld will be
>nfaIn Yeates. as the coaches
"A him, 10 his old position at
In his old place. Ieates
80 every portion OF the line.
Ferris has shown excellent
II the Ogden game and Will be
~,,ard for the west siders, An
man In the lineup Will be Bill
= former basketball star at
4. This is his Iirst year az toot-
Is has shown much ability.
IMAGE was held last night. the
5ivinr the boys only a light
The entire squad VIII be taken
as the coaches expect a hard
|he squad and the coaches VIII
automobiles furnished by stu
The school. ~
Ian team, under Coach o. II.
~ the best eleven that has
the Sandy school. This
have had a large squad out for
and Coach Dutton is confident
mem will give the other teams
~ht for the title. The line Is
Il the ba ckneld fast. They
rood showing against the Salt
In a practice game and rolled
re score against the 'Tintic
Ills Is their first league game.
)day's battle members of both
] be the guests at a dance TO
(, Midvale.
,iil present a strong lineup, with
4 and Ruby back in the game,
s sure II these men had been
oeup last SATURDAY the score
a been different. He has been
1R practices the past week. He
fifteen men 10 Salt Lake.
va Ashton OF the Granite team
! anything but Granite. They
ayy team. with one OF the best
men In the state Divoting them
Eerba OK - Dennis Ausherman.
faces will be seen in the line
played a good game against
freshmen a few weeks ago.
cup OF the Salt Lake-Jordan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Tribune Wants accomplish many
things quickly, such as renting rooms
getting the right kind of workers for
Office, shop, store or factory. restor
ing lost articles, exchanging mcrchan
disc or realty, buying, selling, provid
ing investment chances and scores of
other needed things of everyday busi-
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Latonia Entries.
nal Newg Service.

oDHi News Scrvice
allowances two ycars. six furlongs-
b, Droll. 1o2: Hol,on. los Kilron. Io5 I,
Jusl H. 10. r. A. stone 1902. Squire
Firyt Cherry. 1o7; Mias Wa;on, 100;
mo-. Decathlon. llo.
-. five and a half furlonss-'Blrdic
l1t: Ida Lavinin. i03: Bolola. Jos;
n; GIpsy Love, los: Malay. 1l3.
! five and half furlongs-bac. 100:
f1s: Crlsco. III. Jack Kellogg, M;
Bolloc. IoG: General. IA: I. Spy
lie.
IL. ono mile and soyenly yards-L
rs Rifle Brigade. io3; Winning witch.
Ne, lo2: Creme. lO4.
ono milo and sixteenth. Brook
gcld Color. 100. Forty minor. Io6:
Belle OF Bryn Hswr. 81: over tho
fozy Mary. los: Barn Dance. 100
one mile and a Mxtccnth--Rayensl
kayanaugh. 100. annie Sellers. los /:
Jos; Brave. ioe: Billy Holder. 100: Y:
yon. lo1; Curl!cue los: Stanley s.,
allowance claimed.
Ioudy; track besvJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Fatal Auto Accident.

BY International News Service.
DETROIT Mich. Oct 23.-Attorney
Jefferson Butler, president OF the Michl-
gan Audubon society. and one OF the most
prominent oTnItholog!sts in the country.
was killed by an automobile I'm Detroit
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Being on the firing line of oppor'
tunity, in close touch with the needs
of individuals and business by a
constant use of The Tribune Wants,
gainful chances are at hand for those
who make use of Want Ad information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

A FTER having considered the
~ problems Of providing the
n proper air supply for the com
bustion of tho fuel and main
tanning the temperature high enough
for ignition, there remains to be con-
sidered third problem, that of in
suring the intimate contact between
the air and the fuel.
In order to obtain proper mixing of
the air with the combustible elements
Of the fuel, particularly with the vola-
tilted hydrocarbons, it is desirable
that the air be forced through the fuel
at the place where the hydro-carbon
gases are liberated, and that the air
and hydro.carbon gases be kept in a
state of mechanical agitation until
complete mixing is effected
The passage of air through the fuel
beds occurs in different ways, accord
ing to the type of furnace and stoker
used, but there are three fundamental
types which practically embody all
others. These three types are the stand
ard updraft fire CRATE, the underfeed
stocked type and the down-draft fur
mace.
In the ordinary type of updraft fire
crate the mixing of the air and com
bustible gases is fairly satisfactory
under favorable conditions Of steady
load operation, but if the fire or a
considerable part of it is suddenly
buried under fresh coal, the normal
passage Of the air up through that por-
ton is interrupted, and proper mixture
Of the air and gases does not take place
unless special provision is made for it.
Such special provision takes the form
Of ample combustion chamber space,
combined with fire brick checkerwork
lets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Boiler Setting Types.

The provision Of ample combustion
chamber space is most easily taken
care of by the use of what is known
as the Dutch oven setting. The diff
ferences between this type of setting
and the more common type of boiler
setting, is that the fire CRATES instead
of being located directly under the
boiler proper, are installed in a small
brick oven, are installed in a small
able arrangement of brick arches and
battles being provided. Such boiler
setting gives considerable space
through which the air and combustible
gases have to travel before they reach
the comparatively cold boiler surface,
and therefore sufficient opportunity is
given for the air and gases to become
properly mixed, Increased mixing eff
feet may be accomplished by suitable
arrangement Of fire brick piers, checker
work, or arches, interposed in the path
of the gases; but the high tempera-
lures to which this brickwork is ueces-
sarily subjected makes its mainte-
nance difficult and expensive.
The action of a Jet of steam directed
across or toward the surface Of the
fire is twofold: First, it interrupts the
normal direction Of motion of the gases
on their way from fire, therbby having
very decided mixing effect, and sec
opd, it tends to direct the gases back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Compelling Want Ads, those that are
most resultful, state in plain, concise
language just what is offered, whether
it is position. an application for work,
chance TO buy, sell, rent, exchange or
the losing or finding of an article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Getting to the right person quickly,
finding the right flat. locating the
right Job, making the right business
deal--all are brought about through a
short cut by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
by and Logan Matched.

IN NJ FRANCISCO. Oct. 93.-Iimmy
uvvu Frank Logan were matched
&Afn twenty-round boxing contest
fhanksGivlnS day They will!
pounds three hours before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

ness meeting last night IN the CONNER
cial club.
a MEETING of the Utah Development
league Will be held In the Commercial
club today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Olympic Champ WEEDS.

HouGHToN, Mich. Oct. e3.-platt Adams of
Newark, n j.. Olympic champion jumper. wap
married here tonight to Mss Julia Lombard
Hubbard. daughter of pr. L. l.. Hubbard. regent
Of tho University OF Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

g
| am a masterpiece.
It took years Of care and
patience to produce my
clever blend.
The first step was the selec-
ton of pure, wholesome
tobacco, the best that grows.
Next was the combining of these
leaves by experts to produce
cigarette Of aromatic mildness.
Through many years the uniform
quality of my Turkish blend has
been pleasing smokers everywhere.
| am FATIMA, the cigarette of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

A FTER having considered the
~ problems Of providing the
n proper air supply for the com
huo oT Xlo o., II a-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
LANDSCAPES BY w. R. c. WOOD
Baltimore Artist who shows for
the First Time Here.

William r. C. Wood prominent in the
artistic world of Baltimore. Is having his
first exhibition OF pictures In New York
at the Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison
avenue
Mr. Wood IL a Cornell graduate who
became a naval architect and practised
that profession until his growing desire for
art forced him to give 1t up In 1903 Since
then he has travelled abroad and worked
in the famous ateliers. In Baltimore he Is
president of the Watercolor club and a d.
rector in the Charcoal club.
His canvases show that he Is fully alive
to the beauties OF the region In which he
now lives. The little hills, old trees, swift
creeks and broad rivers are excellent ma
terial for the painter and Mr.. Wood has
reproduced them with sympathy and in
good color, but with no great original out
look. His paintings are excellent accord
ing to academic standard. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Wood this happens to be the mo-
ment when the academic standards are IN
danger of bcing demolished. Had Mr.
Woods pictures appeared here twenty
years ago he would have been adopted al
once by the art fraternties had he come
forty years ago he'd have been prophet
The fact remains that In all the arts tho
artist must make discoveries and prcscn,
new formulas to the world. The same old
story, even when well told, seldom gets a
hearing,
The pictures present aspects Of all tbs
seasons, but the eight winter scenes will
he the most liked The artist does yer,
we'll the cold, dark grays OF the water.
that flow between banks of snow and ths
canvas called Brook IN Winter Is abou
the best that Mr.. Wood offers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
FLOORS STATESMAN
BY FOOTBALL TACKLE
House Sees Representative Muir
ray Hurled From the
Speakers DaiS.

WAsHISGroN. Feb. 26.-Thc dignity OF
the House of Representatives was cast
to the winds to-day when Representa-
tive William y. Murray, Democrat
from Boston was tossed from the step Of
the Speakers dais to the we'll OF the
House by Deputy Sergeant at Arms
ketron of Georgia. n former football
star on a Southern university eleven.
The House was voting by tellers on
amendments to the naval bill. Repre-
sentative Murray demanded recognition
tn make parliamentary inquiry He
did this from the top step of the Speak
er's dais
Joseph w Alexander, "a Democrat
to recognize him. Mr.. Murray was in
sistent.
Mr.. Alexander lost his temper. lie
forgot that the House was in Committe
of the whole and the sergeant at arms
not constructively present.
The sergeant at arms will conduct
the gentleman from Massachusetts to
his seat" shouted Mr. Alexander
Harold ketron jumped from his place
at the Speakers right, made a flying
dash for Mr.. Murray. grabbed that
statesman around the waist and with a
jerk landed him AT the foot Of the das
In the we'll Of the House.
When order was restored Mr.. Murray
apologiacd To the House at the sugges-
tlon of Minority Leader Mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
1000 SILK STRIKERS OUT.
M Violence After Police Cbief
Reads Riot Act.

PATERSON, Feb. 26.-John Bimson Pat =
erson's small but active chief of police,
continues to dominate the strike of the
silk workers, who are under the direc-
tion Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. There WAS hardly sign of
trouble to-day, and though twenty
seven men were arrested. this was
largely as precautionary measure.
Chief BimsOn has evolved a plan to
keep outside agitators such as Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn and Carlo Tresca OF the /.
w. w. from making trouble He has
ordered all public halls in the city
closed, and II the strikers want to hold a
meeting they have to SO 10 him for a
permit. Then he tells them they can
meet on condition that outsiders are not
allowed to speak, He attends the meet
ings himself and the takers carefully
refrain from advocating anything touch
Ing on violence.
This plan worked fine to-day. The
strikers had meeting in Turn Hall
and the chief was the first speaker.
He read the State riot act and warned
the strikers not TO disregard II or he
would have to be harsh with them.
After that the gathering rescmbed a
session Of The Hague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
MONEY INQUIRY IN CANADA TOO.
Parlia ament in ottawa VIII Jnves.
tigat~ Charges Of Trust.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Feb. 26.-The House
Of Commons banking committee took
UP the contentious clauses of the bank
act to-day after considerable disorder
precipitated by Liberal and Conserva-
tive members of Parliament. who de-
manded an investigation to find out II
there Is a money trust" A COMMITTEES
was appointed to prepare q list Of wit
nesses to give their views on the preva-
lent banking criticism.
w. +. Mclean, proprietor OF the To-
ronto World. and several other banking
critics. regardless OF politics. demanded
that the renewal Of the bank charters be
for two years only instead Of for ten
years, but were voted down.
The committee will request the at
tendance Of Lawrence o. Murray, Comp
troller of the Currency of the United
States; James Forgan and Mr. Robert.
son Of the First National Bank OF Chi
cago, who are Canadian trained, and J
+. Morgan II he returns from Europe in
time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
WILL ASK FOR LIMIT
TOPOWERS BANKS
PujO Committee to Recommend
Also Check on NOn-Listcd
Securities as Assets.
TABLES SHOWN PROBERS
Ratio Between Investments in
Wall Street and Total
Deposits.
TABLES SHOWN PROBERS

WAsniNGToH, Feb. 26.-There viii he
Incorporated in the report OF the Pujo
committee a recommendation curtailing
the power of national banks to invest
their funds in the securities OF corpora =
tons to the detriment of the popular
ity of commercial paper.
1t was learned to-day also that the
committee will reCo .nmend that linn
itation be placed on the proportion of
their assets which national banks may
invest in securities not listed on the
Stock Exchange.
1t is argued that this limitation will
force corporations into listing their Sc
curities on the exchange and will there
fore increase the legitimate business of
the exchange members. At the same
time these outside issues will be forced
To undergo tho publicity regulation
which the committee intends to impose
upon the Stock Exchange.
Another radical recommenda ton TO
be made Contemplates the reference of
all securities issued In railway reorgan-
izations to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The committee will rec
ommend that the approval Of the COM
mission be required on all such securi-
ties before ,hey shall no issued 10 the
public.
.John Y HOGAN OF New York. an
economist and statlstician. appeared
TODAY before tho puio committee inyes-
,Ipat,np banking conditions Mr.. Hogan
testified that in the relation OF the in.
,o,,man,s ~, III. ra,;on,, banl. \, tbe;-
Capitalization and. surnIus there an
n.ared frn,, +ahles he nrenarod tha,
. 81 no,iona, hanks ho,d IN their own
accounts 1oo nor cant a, their total
o,,,,,,I ava s,rn,,s In xyo,, s,ra.t 40.
o,,r,,,as. 900 900 ,,nr COW, e.o ann
nar oor, a., soo nor c.n, 9is 60O
. 80, ,,, Gao . a,.. O, eoo
~ a. von 80 a,,, 90 ono NV
p a."
Eoo ,oo 49, ror n oo,, "'' % ''''
i'.uV ~ -.iVo pe' .e"' -.,
l., W., So, .",,,.,.,. na ,s. go,
s ..,, -. ... 49,.
a.pos'ts a.a ,, y, 90 "a. " ,,",. So. ,an,.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
WILL AVENGE HIS BROTHER.
Young MadcrO SRtd to Br Planning
New Revolt In NcxtcO.

ITHACA. n, Y, Feb 20 My brothers
shall be avenged was the sentiment
OF Evaristo Madero's statement to his
friends In the Spanish American Club
to-day. when he heard of the report
that another brother. Emilio, had been
killed in Mexico.
II was reported that young Carlos
Madero, who IL expected hero from
Milwaukee, Is Interested In the forma =
tion Of the new revolt and that Evaristo
Is expected to assist in the preliminary
organization, This however. was
stoutly denied. Carlos Madero tele-
graphed to his brother here yesterday
stating that nc would b, here at the
earliest possible moment,
Evaristo Madero is still waiting to
hear from his surviving relatives. The
lack OF personal news and the uncer-
tainty OF the press dispatches have
added greatly to the Young Mexicans
depression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
SEVENTH REGIMENT ENCAMPS
Aviator Captain Arrives with the
Troops At Galveston.

GALVESTON, Ten, Feb. 26.-All day
long special trains have been unloading
khaki clad soldiers. ammunition. equip
ment. machine guns and tents A
slow rain tnat came on during the al
ternoon rave the soldiers a forciaste
Of real campaigning the temperature,
however is mild.
The arrivals to-day included the en-
tire Seventh Regiment. consisting Of
about 500 men under Col. Daniel Cor
man, the first complete regiment 10
reach here and 20 into camp at Fort
Crockett. Four companies Of the Nine
teenth Infantry and five companies Of
the Twenty seventh Infantry have al
ready arrived The Seventh Regiment
brought pontoOns, machine gun squads
and an aviator captain.
The third transport, the Fitzpatrick, ar
rived this morning and berthed with
the other vessels. The three transports
here now are capable Of carrying
$500 men and are provisioned for four
teen days. Twenty trains are
scheduled to reach here in the next
twenty-four hours.
The steamer City OF Tampico sailed
this afternoon with every berth taken
by passengers for Tampico and Vera
Cruz. Among the passengers were Mel
son o, Shaughnessy, secretary to Amer
ican Ambassador Henry l.. Wilson at
Mexico city, who is returning 10 duty
after n leave Of absence.
The camp at Texas City. across the
bay from here, will be established to-
morrow Brig, Gen. Frederick A. Smith
inspected the site to-day. Brig. Gen.
William II. Carter is expected here to-
morrow.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Gen. William Fl.
Carter. who will command the entire
forces mobilzcd at Galveston and Texas
City, LEFT last night, accompanied by his
Adjutant- General, Lieut-Col. Peyton
G. March, and other stan officer.
orders directing the movement OF the
squadron of the Fifteenth Cavalry
stationed at Fort sheridan are expected
momentarily by local army officials.
With the exception of the cavalry, Fort
Sheridan is now practically deserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-27
TAFT WILL LEAVE
HUERTA TO WILSON
New Administration to Pass on
Recognition Of MexicO's Pro-
visiOnal President.
no CHANGE IN SITUATION
Quiet Prevails in Capital. but
Rebels Are Active in
Northern States.
no CHANGE IN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c Recognition
probably will be left to President elect
Wilson. 1t was learned at the State De-
partment to-day. Officials OF the Taft
administration are of the opinion that
inasmuch as Mr.. Wilson will enter upon
the Presidency with a delicate and
critical Mexican situation upon Ids
hands the question OF recognition
should be left undecided between now
and March 4.
Though Ambassador Wilson is IN
favor Of immediate recognition OF the
provisional Government. his views are
not fully shared by the State Depart
ment. 1t is believed by the present Ad-
ministration that broader questions than
those involved in the present situation
in Mexico city make it advisable for
the United States Government to with
hold recognition OF the Huerta Gov
ernment for the present
Absolute quiet in Mexico city and
, more or less disturbance in the north
OF Mexico. that Is the situation In the
southern republic to-day. according to
! reports received al the State Depart
ment from the American Embassy and
United States Corsuls.
There is practically no change In the
situation in Mexico or in the relations
of the United States with the new Gov
ernment.
II is reported that Gov. Carranza Of
Coahui,a has taken the field with troops
to oppose the Huerts Government "
| Mexico city. Federal troops are ap-
la from
the direction OF Monterey. Rebels are
| likewise reported active in Sonora and
San Luis Potosi. AT Nogales and At
| Hermosillo considerable bad feeling Is
reported as result of the killing Il
Madero and Pine Suarsz
At Juarez events are moving more IA
vorably for the Huerta Government.
Four hundred soldiers known as Madero
volunteers laid down their arms last
night to officers of the garrison. They
were offered their choice OF enlistins
in the Federal forces Of the new Govern
ment or Of returning to their homes.
Most OF them are said 10 have decline
to Join the regular army. II Is re-
ported at Tuarez that Inez Salazar, one
OF Orozco's coleaders, Will join the sa"-
rison at Juaraz in a few days. The
majority OF the city civil officers hsvr
abandoned their posts and fed across
the river TO FL Paso. Tex. leaving
the military in control OF the city. Tie
city IL quiet, and train and telegraph
service with Chihuahua has been re-
sumed.
In response 10 inquiries Consu! Gen
eral Shanklin at Mexico city report
| that Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren are
safe a, Maxico city and that l.. II.
Cooley is reported safe al Tampico. The
following are Also reported as safe ::
Capt and Mrs. Francis !. A. Darr.
Charles f. sealente. Mrs. Charles Pc
tran. II. Alberts and family, ". ".
Simms and son and Mr.. Rowland o I'd
family