davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Attacked Little Girl.

Alleged to have attacked Rosa Violet
Drumming, years of age, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Drumming, of 924 Bryan
avenue. d, Mcmillan. a local real estate
agent, was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriffs c. Coulson Smith and Da-
vid Guest and lodged in the county
Jail. Bail was fixed at $4,000 by jus
tice Harry s. Harper. 1t had not been
furnished at a late hour last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

AMY were respectively taken by Miss
Kate Groo, Miss Eliza Dey; Miss Emma
Cullen and Miss Marion Hooper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Plant Expert Here.

e. y Jsnr~a. professor c, rlsz. pathology Ia
ths Agricultural CoiieSs OF Utah. a visitor
In salt Lake City Jerterda'. lie here his
return from Farmlnston. where be delivered an
address TrtsSy riEht. while In this city he
called A. the offices ot the Utah Horticultural
commission n she Vermont building. we're no
-ss In contsronce uith J. Edward Taylor. s-cr-
thFy Of the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Drowning Reported.

Report was made 10 the police yes.
terday afternoon that the body OF n
boy about years of age had been seen
floating down Parley's creek, near Sew.
enth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ECZEMA
Also Called letter. Salt Rheur. Prurl-
tus. MIX Crust, Weeping Skin. Etc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when 7 say cured. mean just what
! ssy-C-U-R-E-D. and not merely
patched up FOR while. TO return worse
than before Remember. ] make this
broad statemen, after putting u years
OF my time on this one disease and han
ding IN the meantime nearly half o! a
million cases OF this dreadful disease.
Now. I do not care what all you have
used nor how many doctors have told
YOU that you could not be cured--all ask
Is iust a chance 20 show you that
k.,ow what am talking about. II you
yir write me TODAY, I VIII send you
FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing. guar
Rnteed treatment that viii convince you
moro in n day than | or anyone else
could IN n months time. II you are dis
gustSd and discouraged. just give me
= chance 10 prove my Claims BY
writing me today you VIII enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
~ Il ard you Will see I am telling you
.he truth
Or j. &. Carusday, - Court Block.
Sedalla, Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Sc
dalia. NO.
Could you do n better act than 10 send
this notice TO some poor sufferer OF Ec-
zema7 tAoNeFureHDen'-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Caledonlnns. Attsntlonl

Our next meeting will be on Wedurs
day. April =. changed o. obligc the
6raiorrnl Brotherhood. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Figures of Fiction.

First came Light, from Maeter.
linck' "Blue Bird. with her beauti-
ful message Of truth. Mrs. r. s. Ali.
son. arraycd in white satin and silver
net, made a beautiful impersonstion
Of this character Next breezy. opti-
mis,ic loyable Emma McChesncy made
her real self by Mrs. c. Z. Richards,
bustles in with word OF good cheer
She is followed by Mrs Wigs, with
her homeiy and ebecry philosophy,
cleverly impegsonatcd by Mrs. Charles
g. Plummer Next the charming
Lady OF the Decoration. in fetching
lapanese costume. trips IN with an of
fcring OF cherry blossoms and her plan
for getting over hard places. Miss
Lila Nav Eaton assumed that role in
graceful way.
Molly Carter from "Tnc Melting OF
Molly whose character and appear
ancc are we'll reproduced by Mrs. James
Hogle. cutters bresthlcss with her ia
nous flesh.rcducng scheme. Next
Helcna Richie. with her quaint. old
fashioned loyeliness. comes in with her
sermon Iearoed from the hard school
Of life. Tnis fascinating character
was eharmingly taken by Mrs. ". +.
adams. Naturitch from "The Squaw
Man with her pathetic Indian face,
comes next. bearing her GIFT OF two
tiny moccasius. Miss Jesse Maxwell
was well costumed for tho part and did
the acting required OF the practically
specehiess role in au excellent way.
Cora Madison. Booth Harrington :
selfish, hcar,less FTirt. brings a
note Of discord into the harmonious
galaxy, but rs soon eliminated Miss
Bonnie Miller showed herself a clever
actress in assuming the part. Next a
wholesome breath is waited in in the
personnel OF the famous Little Wom-
On. The roles of Meg. 10. Beth and
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
A.-C. co. VS
 TREADWELL co.

The hearing in the case of the Alas ka.Gastineau Mining Company vs. Alaska-Treadwell Gold Mining Co. ct al. was resumed before Judge Over field at eight o'clock last night.
 Mir. R. A. Kinzie, who was on the stand for the defendants finished giv- ing testimony and E. J. Kingsbury also for the defense also testified.
 The plaintiffs recalled H, Wallen- berg for redirect examination and cer- tain bulletins issued by the General Electric Company were offered as ev- idence bearing on certain questions that had ben raised during the prog ress of the trial. The defense object ed to the printed matter but the objection was over.ruled. At the con- clusion of the examination of Mir, Wal lenberg both sides rested. Aside from some depositions and exhibits and the argument of counsel, there is nothing more to submit to the court in this case. The case was continued to time that is to be agreed upon be- tween counsel when tse argument will be heard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1.-The Humboldt will arrive at Douglas at ten o'clock tonight.
 Steamer Curacao arrived at Tread well with a large cargo of freight and mail for that place.
 The Orpheum attracted large aud fence last night A good show was put on and which was thoroughly ap- preciated.
 Charles Sites who was recently op- erated upon at local hospital is again able to be out, and shake hands with his friends.
 Mir Gemmet returned on the Cura- cao from visit to the Eastern States and other sections.
 There are a bunch of boys in Doug las who would like to play Treadwell game of basketball. Everything in that line has dropped out of sight, and basketball is too good game to pass up. The boys would like to get to- gether and arouse some interest in it,
 The Douglas girls are also ready to play the Treadwell girls a game of basketball any time they wish.
 Frankie Bach, the hustling little representative of the Daily Empires circulation department in Douglas, has been sick the past few days, and ! if it's readers have had cause to kick because of slow delivery they are re- quested to be patient. Frank is on the job again tonight, and promises to make good any mistakes made during his illness.
 The cold snap still continues but there are signs of warmer weather
 The cyanide plant at Treadwell is closed down today, pending some changes in the electrical power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Marine Notes

The Curacao arrived at island last night at Il o'clock but didn't get over to Juneau till this morning, leaving for Skagway at 10. She will return going south tomorrow afternoon.
 The Humboldt left Wrangel at five o'clock this morning and should ar rive early tonight. This will advance her sailing date for the South to Sun day night.
 The Mariposa is due in Kechkan to- day and should arrive in Juneau to- morrow
 The Princess My will arrive on Tuesday next.
 The Alh leaves Seattle for Juneau and way ports tonight and will arrive here on Jan. 15.
 The Dolphin left for the South this morning at '.
 The Georgia arrived from Sitka at noon today. She will not make the trip to skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
INDIAN TELL OF
 STRIKE AT TESLIN

Charles Goldstein is in receipt of letter from William Johnson, an In. dian of Atlin, B. C., under date of Dec. 29, last, in which he tells of big strike of placer gold at the head O. Teslin lake. Johnson says in part:
 But one thing l tell you. guess We never go over to Juneau next sum. mer, because Indians find a big gold at head of Teslin lake-five creeks. and John Tom has got claim on the creeks. and all We families got claims on the creeks; myself also got claim, and besides all of us, every Indian got claim"
 Johnson goes on to state that he wants to sell claim on Silver creek. Johnson creek or Trout creek, and on Moose creek; and John Tom also wants to sell his claims. He adds that he and the other Indian claim owners are going back to Teslin lake in Feb ruary instead of the Spring time, as is their usual custom.
 Johnson is q son of Chief Koo.Ka. He writes an excellent hand, and is said to be reliable native.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
THE STEAMER DORA
 REACHES SHAKAN

Steamer Dora, which sailed from Seward on Dec. S1 for Seattle to un- dergo repairs, was at Shakan two days ago. according to a statement made today by Robert Scott the we'll known commercial man, who returned on the Curacao last night from Ketchikan.
 The Dora put into Shakan for fuel, which it was supposed she would get from one of the canneries there. She was making about four knots an hour on her way south
 The local offices of the Alaska Steamship Company recieved a cable confirming the report of the safe ar rival of the Dora at Shakan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
FINE WEATHER HAS
 GOOD EFFECT ON SALE

Weather such as yesterday and to- day was ideal for shopping, and this combined with the unusual offerings at the Clearance Sale in the dry goods department of Charles Goldstein's large establishment again brought out a large crowd today.
 Yesterday many took advantage of the nice weather, but today will be a record breaker, should this weather continue. The exceptional pricings and the quality of goods shown are to irresistible for the real bargain hunter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Personal Mention
S5-,Is-s-4-s.4-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-4-s-s-s-s-i--s-s-E-

Charles Goldstein will leave on the Curacao for Seattle and Portland to make his spring purchases of stocks for his big department store. He will be absent about two weeks.
 c. E. Houston, formerly manager of the Pacific Coast Company's coal de- partment is in Juneau, having come up to attend court,
 P. !. Philbin, of Seattle, and F. P, Brandon, of San Francisco, are two commercial men who arrived on the Curacao last night.
 Roger D. Pinneo, travelling freight agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, arrived on the Curacao last night.
 J. w. Smith, general auditor of the Pacific Coast Company arrived on the Curacao last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
CURACAO'S INCOMING
 PASSENGER LIST

The Curacao brought the following passengers from Seattle:
 For Douglas-P. L. Brown and wife, F. Mccoy, U. Zick, Dave Savisky
 For Treadwell- c. Matte, A. Burke, and R. Edson.
 For Juneau-J. w. Smith, R. D. Pin neo, c. E. Houston, c. D. Mcdonald, s. R. Field, E. c. Welch and wife, Geo. Rodovich.
 For Skagway-I. Oko
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

On Friday evening Mrs. Thatcher gave a most enjoyable card party at her residence in Douglas. Fourteen guests were present and spent the eve ming playing five hundred. Delicious refreshments were served and de- gightful evening was spent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

WANTED-Tenant to take over 61 rooms, steam-heated, in new building about to be erected, near Alaska Steam Laundry; five years lease. ALSO four stores 25x1OO in same building. None but bona fide offers considered. Write or see James Hogan, Juneau Marble Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

cable advices state that the North western will arrive in Juneau from the Westward at six p. m. Monday,
 The Georgia leaves for Sitka this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

WANTED-Lady for general house work in small family; wages $S5 per month with room. Call at Mulligan's Haberdashery for information; oppo- site postofice, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Any subscribers to The Daily Em- pire not receiving papers regularly either by carrier or mail, will confer a favor by promptly notifying The Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

WANTED-To rent furnished house in good locality. Address X.Y.z. Elm pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

TO LET-Two furnished rooms. with bath. Inquire Osborne House, 4S Franklin street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

Don't fail to drop into Mulligan's tor your subscription to The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

The Quality Store, Coughlin & Dahl, 'Nuf Said" '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor rer. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 403. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

Douglas Opera House for wines, liquors and cigars. Pool and bill liards. Peter Rolando, prop; Chas. Mann. manager. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

FRESH "Sealshipt Oysters" on the at GOLDSTEIN'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts speciality. '
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
GIVE UP WORK GRADUALLY
Man Accustomed to Regular Duties
Makes Mistake When He Sud-
denly Ceases All Labor.


Many business men at the g OF
fifty or fifty-five work eight hours q
day and enjoy it. They will tell you
they feel as young as they did ten
years before.
Then some of them conclude they
have enough Of this worlds goods and
| retire.
1t is a well-known fact that brain
or muscle work forms in the system
a poison, and IL we keep on working
a condition which doctors call auto
in~toxication is produced. Which
means that the antitoxin nature has
produced in our bodies has not been
| enough to Offset the poison Of u
burned up energy.
Rest and deep sleep r supposed
to clear the body of all poisons and
waste. But it has been proved in
that after they have taken into their
system a certain drug in increased
amounts for some months they a
stand an amount which would kill a
dozen persons not accustomed to the
drug.
From the minute the drug was In
their system nature started to work
to produce in that body al antitoxin
to fight the poison they were taking.
Nature gets many habits of her own,
and she gets into the habit of expect
ing to form an antitoxin to battle
with that poison or drug which that
body has been taking daily, and she
produces it daily.
Now suddenly let that same body
stop taking into it the drug it was
used to; nature does not stop form
ing the antitoxin. No indeed; she goes
right on for weeks and months foam
ing the antitoxin she has been accus-
toned to form, and the little fighting
army to fight and being Of a poison
Gus nature themselves, turn from lit
tie workers, when they have their
own work to do, to bad workers, with
no work. and start fighting the good
cells of the body, producing a self
poisoning which Is likely to cause
death.
II a man has been working daily
for years and the energy used up by
work has produced a sort OF poison
Gus waste, enough to auto in
t~oxicating If not cleared out by rest
and sleep, would 1t not seem reason
able that nature had daily In that
mans system been forming an anti
toxin to Offset the poisonous waste
and that when he suddenly stops
work the same condition takes place
as with a person who takes poison?
The antitoxin cells, finding no poison
Gus waste to work on, turn and work
on the good cells of the body, causing
auto intoxication and sickness and
many times death. q
1t would seem that a man giving
up work should do SO gradually.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Eloped by AeropIane.
also used

An elopement by aeroplane which
has yet some features of the old-time
elopement is reported from Mort,
France.
Two months ago a g~oodlooking
young airman was giving exhibition
flights at Mort. A pretty governess
fell in love with him and begged him
to take her up in his aeroplane. A few
days later the airman eloped with her
In the machine, and did not descend
until he reached Issy, $50 miles away.
The girls father has now lodged a
complaint against the airman, whom
he of having abducted his
daughter and detained her against her
will. The governess, when she ap-
peared before the police commissary,
said that she had eloped with the air
man of her own free will and declared
that she would be %eternaliy grateful to
him for flying away with her. She add
ed that, as she was of age, she was
free to do as she pleased.
The fathers complaint was dis
missed.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Sacrificed All for Hobby.

At Ivry, a Paris suburb, has just died
a remarkable old man, a -septuagenar
ian, named Fraissard. He died in pow
erty, but had he chosen he could have
become one of the most famous Euro
pean sculptors. AS it was, he finished
life as he began it-more OR less pen
niless. When a boy he was appren-
ticed to a marble cutter, and he at
once discovered his powers in this di-
rection. For fifty years he had contin-
ued to execut the most beautiful works
of art, mostly in mosaics. M. Frais-
sard's masterpiece took him nearly
twenty-four years to perfect. 1t is a
black marble table. In the middle is
a chessboard. on either side of which
are playing cards arranged as fans. On
the table are dominoes and dice, Gig
ars and cigarettes, and sevral coins in
gold and. silver. All these are, of
course, inlaid. The materials in the
table. beside the black marble, are
agate, onyx, porphyry, malachite and
lapis lazuli, the tones of which are
black, red, orange, blue and white.
Ninety different kinds of marble were
also used.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
zeppeIin,s Adventurous Career.

LET us resolve to live long" said a
German cavalry officer, addressing
comrades who had assembled to cele-
brate the seventy-ffth birthday of
Count Zeppelin. 'The evening shad-
ows were already gathering when this
man surprised the world with his
work. That sometimes happens to a
man whose morning and noon were
quiet and devoid of adventure, bat his
has not been a life of that kind. In
the Civil wal in the United States he
barely escaped with his life, in the war
of 1866 he plunged into the River Main.
horse and man fully ACQUIRED, and
swan the stream; in the war of 1870
he risked his life by riding unaccom-
panied into the camp of the enemy,
and as a retired general of cavalry en-
titled to rest he appeared in a new
role, allowed himself to be laughed at
and then, with a great leap into the
air, became the most popular man IN
Germany"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Arkansas
andTexas

Winter tourist tickets Ground
trip from southeast points to
many points in Texas. Louisiana
and New Mexico, will be on sale
daily Nov. LIST. 1913 to April 80.
1914: with exceedingly long return
limit of June Let. 1914. Stopovers.
All year tourist tickets on sale
daily to certain points in Texas
80 day limit.
The Cotton Belt Route is the
direefline fromM emphist to exas.
through Arkansas-two splendid
trains daily, with electric lighted
equipment of through sleepers.
parlorcars and diningca cars. Trains
from all parts of Southeast make
direct connection at Memphis
with Cotton Belt Route trains
to the Southwest.
For full information about Home
seekers Fares, Winter Tourist Fares
Or All Year Tourist Tickets, address
the undersigned. Books about farm
ing in Southwest. sent free. Writet
W. c. PEELER, District Pass'r Agent
rs South Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Tick Eradication

With the boil weevil practically
upon us we should take active
steps to rid the county of the
cattle ticks in order that an ave-
nue. may be opened up to escape
the financial peril that surely
awaits the cotton grower In this
section. The devastation of the
boil weevil cannot be discounted,
and the man who shuts his eyes
to the near approach of this pest
is blind to actual facts and real
conditions.
In those counties that this pest
has visited the production of cot
ton has been fearfully reduced.
In counties where the annual
number of bales were as much
as twenty-five thousand, the pro-
] duction was cut down to less
than five Thousand bales. Gins
in many communities were never
run, and those that did run had
certain days in the week only that
they were open for ginning.
These are facts that cannot be
disregarded.
To avert the calamity that will
befall US when the boil weevil
destroys our cotton crop we must
raise stock-cattle and hogs.
There can be no question of pro-
fit in this business if the.markets
of the country are open to US.
If, however, we continue as one
of the few remaining tick coun-
ties of the State, thensthe value
of any cattle that we may raise
will be materially reduced. I'm
less we eradicate the tick we are
shut out of the best market.
The question of cost is very
small, and we should not hesitate
to begin at once to get rid of this
enemy to cattle raising that is
costing the county may thousands
of dollars yearly.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
RELIC OF HEATHENISM
BELIEF IN VAMPIRES is MANY
CENTURIES OLD.
As Strong Today In Russia and the
Balkan States as 1t Ever Was
Superstition Leads Frequently
to Violation Of Graves.

Proofs of the persistence of the
belief In the reality Of vampires are
to hand from a small Russian village.
Some three years ago the head of a
family resident there died, and since
that date nine other members of the
family have also died.
Believing that their deaths were the
result of the rowing spirit Of their
chief, the remaining surviving mem
bers of the family assembled together
a few evening since, disinterred the
remains, and cut off the head, again
burying the body. They hope by this
means to prevent any further evil
happening to the family.
The belief in vampires can be
traced back for more than two thou
sand years, yet there is not on record
a single authenticated instance of a
vampire having been seen by a hui
man being, and there are nc data
available by means of which the ORR
gin Of the belief can be ascertained
with any degree of certainty.
These blood-sucking apparitions, or
Giving, mischievous, murderous dead
bodies" as one writer quantity term
ed them, were common to all coun-
tries, whether Occident or Oriental,
but it was generally agreed that the
phenomena of vampirism were to be
seen only in persons cursed by their
parents, communicated by the
church, the illegitimate offspring Of
parents themselves illegitimate OF
people attacked by vampires after
death.
Quite recently there was reported
In the daily press the story of a Hun
garian farmer who had dug up the
corpse OF a supposed vampire. stuffed
three pieces Of garlic and three
stones in the mouth and then driven
a stake through the body. Servia and
Bulgaria follow closely In the wake
OF Hungary. and In the eighteenth
century an official examination OF
many graves was made. and the re-
port of such examination embodied IN
a public document. 1t states that a
large number Of undecomposed bod
les, undoubtedly those OF vampires,
were discovered. In 1853 there was
an epidemic Of vampirism in a Bull
garian village.
The inhabitants became so fright
ened that when night set in instead OF
retiring to rest in the usual manner.
they all assembled together in one
central hall to pass the night in COM
pany. While they were away from
their houses, however. the enraged
vampires entered them, turned every
thing to%psyturvy and smeared all the
pictures, ornaments and furniture
with blood and dirt.
The Russians hold tenaciously to a
belief in the reality of vampires, but
they attribute the birth of a vampire
as due to an unholy union between
a witch and a werewolf, or a devil. In
many parts of Russia watchers re-
main by the dead right through every
night until burial.