davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

as good as they are IN any part of the
country In retail lines trade is fair In
seasonable mercha ndise while whole
salers report a very good volume Of busI-
ness, sales in many instances being as
large as In 1912
Somewhat easier conditions are noted
In the local monetary situation, while
collections are improving.
Prices OF local securities were we'll sus-
tained during the week Sales were made
in tah-Idaho Sugar Co. stock at 81, S2h,
S.S5 and as high as 7ST5 in small lots,
but the last sales were al s7.S5 per share
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. stock
sold at s93 80 per share, Some of the
bank stocks and bonds We're sold at
quoted figures.
JNTESTNTENT ST0rEe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Not the Man Wanted,
)ecial to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug deputy Sheriff c. ri,
Clark brought a man down from Tucker
today, suspected Of being George Arthur
Harper. who Is wanted for murder COM
mitted in Caliente. New, June 30. The
suspect gives his name as C, w War
ner. Omaha as his home and his trade
that Of boilermakng. A Caliente officer
/ came from Salt Lake and declared War
ner Is not the man wanted. The sus-
| pect was Immediately freed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

| Ali IS in readiness for the opening OF
the Orpheum theater tonight. From the
| been passed upon and tonight the house
will be thrown open to the public at
| 1880 O'Clock when promenade
concert by an orchestra Of eighteen pieces
under the direction of Willard Weihe viii
be in order. After the opening bill the
| regular intermission will be a thing OF
the past This announcement was made
yesterday: The programme hereafter will
consist OF a preliminary concert by the
| orchestra following which the bill will
run right through as it does in all met
ly will be over by about 1890 o'clock
aftording residents OF the suburbs
chance TO see a good show and get to
bed at timely hour.
bill that is replete with good things
IN the world of vaudeville is on at the
Empress theater. Ray Thompson's high
school horses, which have appeared on
both continents, IS the big headline at
traction. These thoroughbred Arabian
animals display wonderful intelligence
and dance with accuracy the Texas
Tom tommy y o,t turkey ~ trot" and grizzly
gramme and one that is holding heart
gripping interest, is presented by the tall
ented and legitimate star. j. Herbert
Frank, called "The Arm Of the Law ="
1t is seldom that a playlet OF such pre-
tentions is presented on vaudeville
stage.
The most notable engagement in the
history OF local stock productions comes
70 a close tonight when Hon. Heher NJ
Wells and Ada Dwyer supported by
strong company. will give the final per-
formance Of 'Pudd nhead Wilson" at the
Utah theater. The success of tho play
has been great and has more than met
with the expectations of the management
OF the popular playhouse Former Gov
ernor Wells has made big hit in his
Interpretation of the role of Dave Will
son the eccentric village lawyer dubbed
.'Pudd 'nhead" because Of his pencha mt
for thumb prints. Ada Dwyer gives
wonderful portrayal Of the role of Roxy.
For the Man She Loved" one OF the
most daring of the recent Eclair featu
Is the headliner of the bill that goes on
at the Rex this afternoon. 10 run today
only. 1t is questionable If this company
has produced more vivid play this sum-
mer than this story of love and sacrifice
With For the Man She Loved" will be
seen THE Operator and the Superintend-
cnt' and Lost on the Rocks" The
Eclair feature Is in two reels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Loss $4,000.

<<<E =, D. Aug. Fire In the
aistrlct today caused damage Of
among the heaviest losses we're
sne - Neil Lumber company and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

The following theater notices are marked
Advertisements" In order to comply with !
strict Interpretation of tho new federal news
paper law. In no sense they paid adver-
t!sements. They arc items furnished by tho
press agents OF the various theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
(Advortlaernnnt.'

Majestic pavilion tonight. Dancing
$3.50 to 10. Big band
(Advortgoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
EQUIPMENT

oney' but it does perfect work
y. Century Printing Co., 55.
olnce place, advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

air o.
|1u 1ouzforS
lair a.
| eS.
|siir d
Fords.
bair o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
A Municipal College.

Buchtel College, successful lnsti-
tution of 40 years standing, has been
offered to the city of Akron, Ohio, Tor
use as a municipal college or UNI
versity, according to information re-
ceived at the United States Bureau q
Education. The corporation of the
college finds that the institution mas
trebled It's attendance in the past TN
years without sufficiently increasing
it's endowment, and proposes to trans
fer the entire plant and endowment,
valued at $500. 000, to the city, pract!.
calIv without restrictions of any kind
If the offer is accepted Akron viii
have an educational institution of col
lese grade that will meet the cont
munity's needs in distinctly moderh
way. 1t will be known as the Col
lege or University of the City OF
Akron, although in the event of the
establishment of other schools or col
leses the name Buchtel College is TO
he retained for the liberal arts de-
partment, just as McMicken College
is a part of the University of Gin
einnati.
In making their proposal the trus-
tees point out, among other things
| that as a municipal institution, an1
with very slight addition to the money
now spent for educational purposes
by Akron, the college would offer L
all qualified students of the city
college education with free tuition
that the college can be made of prac.
teal use in the work of city govern.
ment; and that the college will fur
nish an excellent basis for sfeatel
municipal university that shall mak'
ample provision for technical and pr
fessional training for the youth IF tn
/ city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

PULLING TEETH IN CHINA.
Thumb and Forefinger Only instru'
ments Used in Celestial Dentistry.

The native Chinese dentist does not,
like his American or his European
brother, show an array of glittering in
struments to remind the patient of the
ordeal that is in store for him. The
Chinese performs all his tooth drawing
with his thumb and forefinger
Such is the skill which long practice
gives him that. it is said with these
simple means he can extract half 4
dozen teeth in as many minutes. Dur
ing the operation his fingers are not
once removed from the patient s
mouth.
The Celestial dentist must undergo
long course of training before he may
experiment upon a human being. His
first work consists in the drawing out
with his fingers of pegs that have been
pressed into soft wood. Then he is
tried with series of tasks that are
made more and more difficult, until at
last he is able to draw out hard pegs
that have been driven into an oak
plank with mallet.
1t is contended that no human jaw
can resist the delicate but powerful
pressure of the fingers of the Chimes"
dentist.-Philadelphi Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
The 5eal Secret of
Reiuvenating the Face
fFrom The Clubwoman)

She holds the true secret of facial
regeneration who has learned how 60
remove the dead skin particles as
fast as they appear. It's secret
anyone may possess. The aged. faded
or discolored surface skin may be
gradually absorbed. in an entirely SAT-
and rational manner by the night
application of ordinary mercolized
wax. Within a week or two the un-
derlying skin. youthful and beautiful
10 behold. has taken the place of the
discarded cuticle. So little of the old
skin is absorved each day there's no
inconvenience at all. and no one sus-
poets YOU are putting anything on
Your face. The mercolized wax, pro-
durable at any drug store Can ounce is
sufficiently, is applied like cold cream
In the morning it is erased with soap
and water. It's the best thing known
for freckles, blackheads pimpes, morn
patches, liver spots and fine surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxolite, or,
dissolved in 4 pit. witch hazel. Bath
ing the face in the solution produces
quick and wonderful ~csults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
Money for Saloon but Not for Farmer.

The agitation for reasonable loans to
farmers loans for farm improvements
at reasonable rates of interests
sinking deeper into the public mind
every day, and is bound to arouse a
spirit of fairness and progress that Will
result in easier money" in rural conf
munties 1t is deplorably true thnt
some farmers IN Maine DIT this tir1e are
paving seven and eight per cent. on
mortgage loans whore security is first
class This money is usually secured
from some local farmer or business
man If more than average shreNdnrSs
and capital, who has bank account
ard has learned how to deal with
banking institutions. He takes a
mortgage of his neighbours farm at a
high rate of interest. He endorses and
banks the farmers notes and uses the
money to carry on his own business. at
the same time receiving two or three
per cent for the use of it,
At the same time, the farmer suf-
fers under the burden of unjust inter-
est and the handicap of insufficient
funds for improvements and advan-
tages If the farmer goes to the bank
in a neighboring town, he meets such
a snarl of red tape, or such wall OF
delay and opposition, that he prefers
to foreeo much than attempt IL. 1t i.
an undeniable fact that banking insti
tutions are cool toward the proposition
of financing the farmer; it is far easie
to do il the old way, through the nat
nrai avenues of the men who turn
q good profit from the misfortunes o
their neighbors.
Farm and Fireside tells Of banl
that readily loaned $500 to a rum sellel
TO pay for "A saloon license, yet advised
a good farmer against paying $l0o for &
pure bred bull calf. The writer goes
an.
A certain man has eighty acres o
fair land. He has such improvement.
as he has been able TO make. His lane
cost him sixteen hundred dollars ant
Ia worth the money. He wants Il
fence the entire farm and to cut il int
Two fields. This will give him plenty
ct pasture and protect the crop upor
his tillable land. He has two cows ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

body, because everybody knows, that
our cattle men pray for one thing and
vote for another.
The same thing is true of the wool
men. the sugar producers and the cot
ton farmers. Tho Democratic leaders
know that all OF these men will walk
up to the polls and vote tie Democrat
tc ticket. regardless of how they may
suffer when the Democratic party is in
power The leaders naturally do not
worry over the South. They worry
over the North. because they must car
ry some cheap f. otstuffs, cheap wool,
cheap cotton. They give the North
what they want-cheap fruits, cheap
foodstuffs, cheap wool, cheap cotton,
They give the South--a kick! They
know the South will take ii submits
sively and vote the ticket straight.
They know that prejudices are strong
er than reason. and that the South
does not and will not reason.
God pity the South.-San Antonio
Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mercs. for the nine months ending With
March
Anthracite coal exported TO foreign
countries. StsSS. III tons, valued al SlSo5l;
&c hitUn,inouS coal, li.0iS.s09 tons, val
s,rS "a ST seS. 9aS, coke 6is 81 tons. val
eas.Sa AZ s. s>t AZ, and the coal supplied 10
veSSss5S ia the f0rSsSn trade. 5S1T,0h tons
valued al 81 ~. too making a total Tor
tne nfAAe RaeRthS u 70 million tons, val
red at IS lnilttau dollars, and suggesting
ehst the 6S4FeS fer the fun fiscal year
MIL APPRENTICESHIP 20 million dollars worth
eft eqal ana coke passing out OF the
t>seit4<l S1ageS A&aiEst o. million in 1907.
canada = ~ far the largest purchaser
IF Fhe ee.ss exported from the United
states practically all pf the anthracite
t75s3E p.8s>f1s atst OF the country goes 10
(,8stsaa. whdr over ~ million dollars
s,assh a. fes y million dollars value of
h4tefttlas,tlS eoat exported during the cur
yx.eat hScs HeStr also went TO canada;
S71sr.8 ~ Ser West Indies, Panama ana
Nfs.x5fa arr. ia ghc order named, the
.,ss<f 6fsssest takers Of bitumluous coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

An item from Bar Harbor tells us
tina. W. II. Sherman, representative TO
the Legislature, recently instructed a
civies class in legislative procedure,
taking as an example the Bar Harbor
automobile bill He certainly made
9ood selection. No bill in any Legisla-
ture could have traversed more COM
plicated course. The committeeman
were cleverly led into apparent favor
of an almost entirely different bill from
the one first submitted; the emergency
clause was tackled on liz the sessions of
the Two branches, and, despite the
most strenuous OPPOSITION, the bill was
passed with flying colors. We wonder
il Mr.. Sherman avoided explanation of
the emergency clause, which, in the
Bar Harbor bill, was said to be defec-
tive through fault of its drafters-but
is, We understand, not ineffective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
A Republican Arrangement.

God pity the South Yet. the Diety
has given it His best. II IS a land of
flowers and fruit, of sunshine and
teauty-pessessed of a soil of wonder
full fertility and a climate that rivals
that of Italy.
The trouble is, that it is fettered and
bound by prejudiees that are seventy
five years old. and these still control it.
although they constantly bring upon
it economic disaster. The Wilson tariff
bill of the Cleveland administration
staggered industry everywhere; but 1t
absolutely FRUSTRATED the South. Hun
dreds of her most useful business men
went into bankruptcy, and her sheep
men, her cattle men and her cotton
men were alike brought TO poverty.
Sixteen years have passed.-=yeafs of
almost unparalleled prosperity To the
South Her products have been re-
stored to good prices and her people
have received great rewards for their
industry and toll. 1t is needless To say,
that they should have been thankfai'
but they have not-the old preJudlces
were in the way.
solid South" has again helped to
bring the democratic party into Ma
tional power and again must eoiid
South" pay the penalty.
Washington dispatches tell us, thal
practically everything produced IN the
South is going on the free list, whlie
practically everything produced IN the
North will lie protected. In cattle pro
duction. the South must compete with
the cheap plains and the cheap iabor
in ShGan
production. with the wastes and cheap
labor of Australia and Africa; In on
ions. with the poems of Porto Rico and
Rermuda:, in sugar, with the Chinese
in Hawaii and the half-clad lanorers
of Cuba: in cotton. with the o-ceh,
wool that will flood this country witch
the tariff on wool is removed.
One can see conventions being heia.
resolutions being passed, eloquent tel
4erams being sent, all by men VINO Vot-
ed the Democratic ticket last year
The citrus fruit growers of Florida IN
convention assembled, 1000 strong. nave
notified National Democratic leaeefs,
that if their products are put On 'i's
free lit they will never AGAIN vote ,fie
party ticket. but the leaders laugh-
they know that old preJudices VIII
again control.
The cattle men have made WafllKe
demonstrations. but they frlgheeh 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
Editorial Comment
FRiEDMANN LOST.
(Portland Press.

tB0rtlanu GreSS.f
Or. Frederick Franz Friendmann, dis
coverer of the alleged turtle vaccine cure
for tuberculosis. has arranged to sell his
discovery to a syndicate for approxi-
mately 100000. Agencies are to be es-
tablished in Sc states and the vaccine is
to be sold TO those who have the price
to pay for it and the faith to try ii. 1t
has already been widely advertised and
undoubtedly a fortune awaits those who
exploit it in this country.
But the fact that it is to be disposed
of in this way fails to win for the diseov-
erer of this cure for the great white
plague, if il is cure. the honor and
the glory which would otherwise have
been his. Such a boon to mankind as
this discovery should be. if it can accom-
plish all that DIR. friedman claims Tor
it. should have been generally distrih-
uted and physicians everywhere should
have been given equal opportunity for
using il among those cases where there
is money to pay for the cure as well as
others where the funds are not avail
able The discoVerer of the vaccine
would even then have become rich The
federal government of this country, as
we'll as other countries. would have been
willing to have laid at his feet honors
and riches. and he would have been uni
recognized as a henefactor of
mankind.
The course has has taken may be Just
ifiable but in the minds Of many people
it will have a tendency 10 lessen in some
degree at least the respect with which
the German scientist has been heretofore
regarded. DR.. Friedman will gain in
riches but he has lost priceless oppor-
tuuity to make himself ole of the great
men of the age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

wants to buy three more. He wants
part of a car of ground limestone and
some ground phosphate rcck. He wants
little cloyer-seed and a few hundred
good apple trees He believes in good
fences. good tillage and good stock
He saws that six hundred dollars would
nut his farm upon paying basis. I
firmly believe that with the improve
ments he desires, put upon the place
as he would put them there, his f8rfa
would be worth over three Thousand
dollars.
THE local banker does rot te3se
money upon farm lands. lie teifas eli
tirely upon secured notes ana eh3ttSe
mortgages. He loans for snort RtiSts
only, sixty days being the usual per-
cd NY friend, the eighty-acre tafites.
has good security for six hundred uef7
lars and if he could get It for atS
years at six per cent he eaaid h0t NJ
farm upon paying basis.
This is typical case and Il tStt
one for this farmer is eap9hEe ale
intelligent man. and he needS NV
money
AS the bankers of our country dis-
tricts seem SLOW to grasp modern ideas,
and to drag their feet on the 3sfle@t-
tural development plan perhaps s9'n'
mighty philanthropist will reeosnlzs
tho need and stop giving colleges ana
libra ries long enough to est9hhsh IsN
farmers banks to demonstrate the gus
pei Of cheaper money for fencing. Ter
tiiizer. slices, improved I've stock, etc.
let's keep talking about it. anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
Occupational Diseases.

The long accepted privilege of dodg-
ling pavment of every debt which Legal
Twist may apparently set aside, seems
vet to prevail. in spite of moral oeliga-
ton. Even the government takes al
vantage of the ignorance and misfor-
tune of men in its employ. This Is
called to attention by bill now be
fore Congress to extend the warkmenss
COMPENSATION principle 10 embrace oe-
cupational diseases. 1t opens up
new range of social insurance prob
+, lens. The Survey relates the follow"
inc rs an illustration:
A man named Schroeder went Ia
work in the federal navy yafd lit
Proot lvn. One of our big war sliiPs
the Ohio. came to the dock and sehfee-
,der was sent down into the water
tight Golfer dam To burn oil the ola
J coat of paint in preparation Tor d
nov As n result of breathing the
fnn,es of the lead paint, Schroeder was
incapacitated for work by acute leaa
noisoninr He lost thirty-seven days
on this account, and he applied To the
government for the payment of COM
pensation equal TO the wages he haa
lost.
This statement was made by the at
tornev for the United States govern
ment:
The question in this case is whether
acute lead poisoning contracted III ne
course of employment Is an injury WIZ, WIZ
i'm the meaning of the compensation ae..
II the inhalation of noxious gases IS a
necessary incident to the workman, ;
employment there can be nolnihs 49, 49,
dental in the injury resulting lhereiroli,-
Lead poisoning, under the clfeulhs.....n1Ie9s,
was the natural, if not the inevltables
result.
Schroeder got not one penny
Aside from the fact that lead pois-
oning in this case was really preVeh-
table: aside from the fact that seFefai
enlightened nations have apsolutely
prohibited the use of poisonous leaa
nainfs for the interior of their war
shins and aside from the fact that
there was no one to warn Schroeder OF
the dangerous nature of his oeenpa-
ton. there is one big final reason why
This decision of Uncle Sam attorney
was even more unfortunate than II was
necessary. The financial cost OF this
unnecessary case of acute lead poison
ing. in addition to the personal surfer
ing. fell upon poor Schroeder. Most
men will agree that such, hnanciai
losses should fall upon the employer.
, In this case the employer was the ma
ton. which means all of us, you anu
me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
Five Years for Three Pies.

Il never want TO look pie in the
face again, nevermore.' vas the re-
mark of Fred Martin. when sentenced
in the district court. Martin is young
coiored boy who will serve from five TO
ten years in the reformatory for steal
ing three pies.
The fact that he used a skeleton Key
to get into the restaurant makes the
charge more severe. and the further
fact that Martin was found to be gull
ty of petty thievery, which had been
eione ON from farmers rigs. led To the
severity Of the sentence.-Great Bend
CEars) Dispatch To New YORK Woriu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

The Kennebec Journal and the Port
land Press have hit upon a topic of
public interest--which of the two has
the better editorials. Leave it to us!
We say neither. Lewiston Journal
That from the self-arpointed critic
and divine regulator ought to settle it,
but from current comment on Lewis
ton journal editorials in recent years,
the readers may be expected TO insist
on its being left to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29

DR.. Friedmann's course may be JUS
tifiabl but it doesn't compare very
favorably with the stand taken by
great physicians in the past-Pasteur,
Jenaer, Morton and Jackson. BY the
German physicians action he receives
81, 000.O 600, and the vaccine fer tubercu-
losis will be dispensed by syndicate
instead of the formula being distributed
at once to the sufferers. BIT this is 4
commercial age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
U. S. Coal Exports.
city

In view of the Maine coal investiga-
ton, which developed that the high
prices paid are principally because of
an expected or real shortage. it is in
teresting to learn that the coal ex-
United States in the fiscal year was
valued at $9o,o00,000 This is SO per
cent. more than In 1909.
The following compilation is from the
report Of the statistical division of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Sunday afternoon. the scandinavian
Baptist church in Wilmot street. Port
land, was dedicated and many mem
bers of other Baptist churches in the
city attended, The pastor. Rev. G. A.
Dahlquist. presided. and there was
special music. Rev. Albert w. Jeffer-
son offered the dedicatory prayer and
Rev. DIR. l.. b. Mower delivered the
sermon. Rev. DIR. J. X Wilson and
Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomey spoke for the
Baptist churches of the city,