davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
FLEET MAY RETURN
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
Details of the Cruise of Uncle
Sans Warships Not Yet
Worked Out.
CANAL WILL BE OPENED
Possibility That the Vessels
VIII Pass Through the
Great Waterway.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.--When the
American leet sails for the Mcditorran-
csn In January IL will be nearly twice
The muzzls energy OF the famous battle
heot sent around the world IN 1907 by
former President Roosevelt. and OF half
again as great tonnage.
The schedule and ports of call have
not been worked out yet IN the navy
department. and It merely has been an
nounced that tho big feet would tour the
Mediterraneon IN divisions. II was the
original plan In connection with the OPEN
Ing OF the Panama canal TO have tho
feet pass through from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific about January I, the tenta-
tive date OF the opening.
This policy is dlsarrsnged. but II was
pointed out today that from the MedIter-
ranean IL Is comparatively short voy-
ago through tho Sucz canal and into the
Pacific and the fleot could return that
way, making the passage through the
90 nal from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake City: Cloudy and cooler Tuesday:
Wednesday fair,
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake city,
Hlshest temperature today SO degrees; hlsh-
est In this month slnco 1874 81. love-. T.,
hight 20; lowest this mouth since 1874 ls: mean
temperature for today. 5s: normal SO: nccumr.
lateo excess since tho FIRST OF IN. month az.
grees. - avs W.
RoIhuNs humidity At m today 50 nor
cent - " N'"'' - Pe'
notl precipitation for this month 70 date
L'o inches, accumulated eXoesS for thI. month
10 date. :5b OF an inch. total preciptatIon since
January TO date. 6.93 inches. accumulated ox
coeS since January !, ~ OF an inch
Suh rises al SiSs and sets at 7:l5. April r. 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
u. S. SUPREME COURT
ORDERS TRIAL HERE
Ferry Case Is Remanded for
Hearing on Points at Issue;
Michigan Court Upheld.

1t was announced from Washington. d.
c.. Yesterday that the supreme court OF
the United States had reversed the Judg
ment OF the circuit court OF appeals IN
the case OF the Michigan Trust company
VS.. Edward Z. Ferry of this city. The
Judgment of the circuit court OF appeals
was an affirmation OF the Judgment OF
Judge Marshall OF the United States dis
,rlct court for this district. who sus-
t5ined a demurrer In the case. The effoct
OF the judgment rendered by the United
States supreme court is 10 remand the
case for trial here
The action was brought In the United
States court here 10 enforce two iudg-
ments against Mr. Ferry In the probate
court OF Ottawa Mich, The judgments
were rendered In Michigan on an action
by heirs against Mr.. Ferry. who was the
executor OF the estates OF his father and
his mother.
The hearing before Judge Marshall IN
this city was upon demurrer. The de-
murrer maintained that the probate
court which rendered the Judgments was
without Jurisdiction. for the reason that
Mr.. Ferry was not before the court, and
for the further reason that tho orders
made by the Michigan court were mere
~ interlocutory, instead OF being final
The case was argued in the supreme
Willard F. keeney Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. for the plaintiff. and by Senator
sutherland and Franklin S. Richards Of
this city for the defendant
The United States supreme court In It's
decision yesterday. held that the probate
court Of Ottawa. Mich. had Jurisdiction
over Mr.. Ferry because ~ appointed him.
and did not lose Jurisdiction because OF
his removal TO Utah. IL further held that
the Michigan court had authority to close
Ferry's accounts and that n Judgment
against him would be valid In Utah.
When the case comes up for II hearing
in this city II will be heard before a Jury
Edward S. Ferry, when asked concern
Ing the action OF the supreme court. yos-
terGay. snid that II really amounted 20
very little, in his opinion. except that Il
would prolong the litigation
We have complete defense 10 this
action added Mr.; Ferry. ''and have no
fears as 10 the ultimate outcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
RESINOL STOPS /
SKIN TORNE||
How This Wonderful Ointment
Itching and Heals ErupttnnA

The soothing. healing medieatis
Resinol Ointment and Resinol soap,
etrates every tiny pore of the skin, g
it OF all impurities, and stops i''
instantly. Resinol positively hsas
ma, rashes, ringworm and other
tions, and clears away dishgnring
pies and blackheads, when otner Y
ments prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment..
a Doctors prescription which pfos1
wonderfully successful for SKIN ~
that it has been used by other oo-
all over the country for eighteen
No other treatment for the snn
before the public can show suen T
ord of professional approval. p
druggist sells Resinol Oiptmcnt
Resinol Soap, but You can test ta'
our expense. Just write to Dep.
Resinol. Baltimore. Nd, and m
send You a generous trlal oy u
post. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WILL ATTEMPT TO STOP
NATURAL GAS WASTE

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Steps were
taken today by Secretary Lane OF the
interior department 10 stop the waste
Of natural gas on Indian leased lands IN
Oklahoma He telesraphed the superin-
tendens OF the Indian agency NJ Husko-
gee 10 advise all operators that con-
tluped waste Will not be permitted, and
II not stopped at once steps will be taken
FOR cancellation OF leases or for such
other remedy as may be deemed proper"
This action was a result OF a report
from the bureau OF mines stating that
I'm the Gushing field very conservative
estimate OF gas waste would place the
amount far in excess OF loo. .00O, 900 feel
daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ALLEGE YOUTHS
STOLE CANDY

Aryen ketchurn, IL years OF age. and
Gerald Weed. several years Younger. are
alleged 70 have stolen two e-pound
boxes OF chocolates from the Mcdonald
Candy companys delivery wagon. at
Third South and West Temple streets
yesterday morning. Their cases were
turned over 10 tho Juvenile officers. Tho
hetchum boy. who Is the son OF w l.
Net >hum. 258 East Fourth South street. ls
said 20 have given the Juvenile court Some
trouble before. He was recently brought
back from Grand Junction after running
away from home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
WILL LEAVE DENVER

DENVER Apr1i 2i-The Industrial
Workers of the World numbering 100.
who were jailed as vagrauts here last
week. were released b. the city authori-
ties today. The prisoners agreed TO
leave the city at once and the local
branch OF the organization promised 10
head off, the members who were re-
ported marching on Denver from the
west,
The compromise followed meeting OF
ihc Industrial workers Ia the fail at
which they sent for Chief ot Police Felix
D'$eill and told him that they would
leave Denver II theY were given their
freedom. adding that they had been In
duced 10 come here by representations
which they had found TO be false
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO TONGS
AT PEACE FOR A TIME

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.--A tempo
rary truce has been declared by the
warning BinE Kong and Suey Sing tongs.
according To reports that reached the po-
'cc today
As a result OF n blockade placed about
Chinatown the heads OF the Influential
Chinese Six companies are said TO have
got together last night TO discuss peace
measures
Business In Chinatown has been hard
lists from visiting the quarter. and tho
Chinese merchants are believed to be
making vigorous efforts 90 end the tong
fcud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN
CLUB ENTERTAn

The Woman's Republican club n
bcrs entertained about fifty 81 /
friends yesterday Afternoon at ae|
party at the home OF Mrs. Thomc1
Jones on Eighth avenue. the affalr
ing under the mana cement of th1
tertainment committee-,lrS ShiL
Nell Gray, Mics Blanche Strickly'.
Y. b. Scott and Mrs. George 81
Twelve tables OF cards were plays
prizes awarded the winners Late
was served and a pleasant hour q
spent In a social way. Prizes wen
by Mrs F.. T.. DAVIS. Mrs. Jacobson'
Miss Tibbetts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Prepare for Conventions.

Ia preparation for the annual conven-
lion % the y. l.. and y NJ. VI. T. as
sociatons. which will be held IN Salt
Lake CITY June 5. and s. an outline
OF the meetings FOR tho three days has
been arranged. The details OF the pro-
gra mmes Will be worked out later. those
In charge being determined to leave
nothing undoue 20 make the convention
the largest aud best in the history OF the
associations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Object of Cruise.

Official announcement OF the feet
movement, as made late last night at the
navy department. declared the object
was TO send the feet on a trip TO stimu-
late enlistment and educate officers and
men. Accompanying the announcement
was comparative statement OF thu
fighting strength OF the feet as against
the battle feet OF 1907 and also a short
review Of tho cruise OF the white squad
ron. the first OF the new navy 10 cruise
IN foreign waters. and the cruise OF the
battle fleet OF 1907.
The battleship fleet OF 1907 was COM
posed of sixteen battleships. FIVE auxil-
iaries and the second torpedo f1otillR. The
fleet called at Trinidad. Rio de Janeiro.
Punta Arenas, Callao. Magdalena bay.
and arrived at San Francisco May 16.
1905. a total distance Of 5000 miles
Thence tho feet visited Puget sound.
returned 20 San Francisco and sailed
on July :. via Honolulu. New Zealand,
Australia and Manila for Yokohama, ar
irving there October Is. 1908. after
journey OF 1s. 600 miles and spending
week OF courteo exchange OF compli
ments. The fleet assembled at Manila.
departed thence December !. 1905. via
Ceylou. Suez and GibrRltar and an
chored ia Hampton Roads February %.
iae9--12.455 miles sail from Manila. com
plotting what S. probably the greatest
practice cruise in tho history OF navics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Ad Club to Hold Luncheon.

Members OF the Salt Lake "A 4
will hold luncheon In the Comm
club at 1880 o'clock today. IL VI
the meeting postponed from last We
account OF the Bingham exoursiou
on Poster Advertising" and Il. 81
derson. on Outdoor Advertislngr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
BiSC0MF 0RT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with q sensation q,
stuffness and finding tho food both To
dIstend and painfully hang like n heayy
weight at the pit OF the stomach ara
symptoms OF Indigestion. with these the
sufferers VIII often have Constipation. In :
ward Piles. FulneSs OF tho Blood 10 the
Head. Acldity OF the Stomach. Nausea
Heartburn, Headache. Disgust OF Food
Gaseous Eructations, Sinking or Fluttcr
Ing OF tho Heart. Choking or SuflocatIng
Sensations when in ly-ing posture. Dizzi.
ness on rising suddenly. Dots or Webs
before the sight, Fever and Dul, Pain in
the Head. Deficiency OF Presentation. Vel
lowness OF the Skin and Ewes. Pain In IN.
Side. Chest. Limbs and Sudden Fiushe,
OF Heat s few Soscs os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain g Liniment and IL will
sooD disappear. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises. boils. sores. infamma-
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen S
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. II Hafin of Iredell, Tex, of a sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk Should be in every
house. Only 25c Recommended by
Schramm.J ohnsou. Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Manufacturers to Meet.

Members OF the Manufacturers Asso-
clation OF Utah Will hold their regular
membership meeting and Dutch lunch in
the Vermont building at o'clock Thurs
day evening. There will be open discus
sion at the luncheon OF the moro i'm
cIatlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Arrested on Liquor Charge

y. Eckstead. - years OF age. proprietor
OF the Taylor rooming house fi9 East
Second South street. was arrested Ias.
night by Patrolmau Murphy on a war
rant charging violation Of tho state liquor
iaw. Nrs. Eckstcad was arrested sun
day Night ~ the limo OF tho alleged sale
OF liquor. Hall WAS furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Twenty Battleships to Go.

The main ships OF the line to go on
The cruise VIII be the battlcships Wyo-
ming, Florida, Arkansas. Delaware
North Dakota. Utah, Vermont, Louisi-
ana. Michigan. New Hampshire. South
Carolina Virginia. Georgia. Nebraska,
New Jersey Rhode Island, Minnesota,
Connecticut. Kansas and Idaho.
Comparing these ships with tho battle
fleet which went around tho world; they
aggregate a tonnage of 3si.5o0. as
against 235, 500
In round figures tho muzzle energy OF
tho battle feet OF 1907 summed up $780,
600 foot pounds. The main batteries OF
the fleet which Will make tho Mediter
ranean trip Will total o,560.0o0 foot
pounds nlOst twice as much
The navy departments announcement
declares that the fleet win be too large
20 be accommodated at any one time In
many harbors 30 he VISITED and that at
Gibraltar e Will be divided and make
tour OF the Mediterranean in divisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
IS an ordinance regulating the

city pass an ordlnaDce regulating inc
driving Of sheep through Emigration
canyon during the spring trailing was
referred TO the water department. Such
an ordinance will be drawn by the
city attorney within the next few
1ays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
DadWays
IL Pills

viii ifce the system OF Rli the above
named disorders. Purely Vegetable
p cents a box at druggists or by mall
RAOWAY g. CO.. IS Lafayette ST., NJ Y
30 Sure to Get "Rad~sy's-"
Refuse substitute.
AdvsgtisemsnD
The evening world., 1913-06-19
Letters From the PEOPLE

Tor the children where they can play
without. endangering their lives ana
Limbs. as they are now compelled 10
do Why not let blocks that are proven
unsanitary be replaced by modern SAM.
tary f1reproof buildings built on the
block as . whole. no as to put sun
light and fresh air in every room: the
entire centre 10 DO an open court To
be utilised a. . playground Tor the
children Of the block And neiyhbor-
hood' Tho city that furnishes susA
Ideal dwellings for the monkeys ana
other wild animals In the parks should
at least see that Its citizens have
healthful houses 70 live In and the
children Of tho city safe PLACES 10
play In. ALEXANDER LAW,
"R. =. v. ~" story.
10 the Editor Of The EvsLing World.
Seeing The answer as 10 the mesnins
Of the Phrase "R 3. v. r." In the Even.
Ink World. reminds me OF the following
story: A Frenchman being invited b Z
wedding wss pushed by the lsttars ''R.
g. v. p" on the bottom Of the iavttation.
lie finally dsciphsrsd II b mean: Re.
msmbsr q Wedding PssssatAs
AtAE ,.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

you part" we're the most sacred words
In the world to these u~o.
Now. II came 70 pasa In the common
course Of events. that after the couple
had been married for time they came
to the city to live.
For John had ''prospects. And also
II came to pass that the prospects de-
veloped into PROSPERITY. And -
time went on Q family developed also
While John was working In the city's
ne'ds OF frultfulness Mary kept things
going at homo quite IN tho way they
should. 40 that the comforts OF John
would be we'll attended 10 and his
cares would end At tho once.
Put also IN the process Of ordinary
events. John developed propcnsit.es.
lie sought pleasures AWAY from the
home precinct. In other words. he pro-
ceeded on the theory that as there ID
| no place like home ne could go there
when there was no place else to 10.
Now. John wasn't q bad sort But
the lure OF tho lights and the attrac-
tons Of the distractions claimed his
The evening world., 1913-06-19


course II is an outworn and disproved
antique II should be called In. Il no
longer hts. II ever II did At.
Most of our college boys get on the
)ob-tome Job. somewhere, and thew
'call II lob" o-imme<iiatciy after
they take their degrees. A good many
OF them-a considerable percentage Of
them. In fact-are on the Job, and on II.
80 to say. with both feet, BEFORE,
they get through college
They work at all kinds OF Jobs to get
their schooling. They peddle SOAP or
lamp chimneys or life insurance, wait
on table. curry horses. drive motor cara.
| address envelopes. serve a. beach
guards at summer resorts take Gaze OF
furhaces-tackle any and all kinds of
Jobs FOR the purpose OF paying for their
education Thus they learn tho mean.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

" W. CIbe Mes lWs Evoains Wos10.
Ing Of work. and they learn HOW TO
work.
But, not counting in ct all these men
who pay for their own schoolins, the
sons Of wsll.to-do parents coming away
from our colleges waste no time, speak
Ing pretty collectively. In getting to
work. ~ have mot some Thousands Of
them. young mon fresh from the uni.
versties. working away At all kind. Of
Jobs during the past few years.
! have failed to discover any ''frssh.
ness" In Them worth mentioning On
the contrary. they appeared to b q
mighty earnest. hustlins. quiet. self
contained lot OF young fellows, I'm.
pelied by . pretty clear idea Of Just
what they were doing and where they
were going to land. A good many Of
them have been found in dungare~s.
covered up to their syss with oil and
grease from machinery.
None OF them had any intention Of
staying always In dungaress. There ap-
peared no particular reason Why any
Of them should.
II In a frazzled, played-out Joke. The
! college boys being turned out nova
days have. = great many Of them, q
swift and unerrinE habit OF climbing
into the 10000 and $4,000 . year Jobs.
Nor 10 there the least cause for sur
prise In this fact. The trained mind
sooner or later gets ne hob that calls
for such . mind.
The "no-account college graduate
| Joke II as much out OF date a. ~.
Observation-Disclosures Joke. and for
the same reason. The collsgian Of this
era has got next to" himself.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT?

UVWENTYFIvE Supreme Court Justices with one voice reject
the Lowell plans for round house. Weeks ago this
- plan hailed with delight by Court House Com
mission specially selected examine designs Meanwhile the city has
n m bosom the promise Of round court house ideal
addition it, civic adornment Now the judges find the circular
p sms every thinksble way 1t two much twice much
ought to- fails to provide light and ventilation, h ncon
vsnien business and doesn't permit Of future extern
a In short the justices find not redeemng feature in plans
which supposedly competent commission accepted Now Mr. Lowell
somebody must furnish something different
When reae that the final plan must stand the attacks Of
he County Court House Commission, the Supreme Court Justices
As Art Commo and the Board Of Estimate and that
II these august bodies down, looks without
seS Of Intelligent preliminary discussion, the city might spend
cd deal Of time and money the next generation before
has court house paper Would be unreasonable expect
The sxerce Of little sense Why not let all the bgwigs
sA srhaps get together and find kind Of
~ osn agree oni
The evening world., 1913-06-19

as Co. Crhs New York Evening wsvid.
'-rhus chatter on after the usual
way Of creating interest in the bo0es
show.
"'Do you know. I was thinking q
taking a trip over there she replica
Here you have It right In your saoy
chair I say. a tour Of the world ASm
your easy chair. Think what that mems
In this busy day and age! Think OF The
trouble and fatigue can save ypui
Think OF the money It would cost yeu
to mako this trip-and Of the time
It would consume. Here you have 70
right at your elbow. Five dollars doWn
and fve dollars a month SIC
"Td dearly love to have them, but
my husband forbade my buying aay
more books tE
return handing hor the order blank.
These are tours of the world. Sign
your name on the dotted line. You
want them
well. as long as they are not books
I'LL take them. Can I pay cash?'
II assure her that while 1t Is unusuai
I will take cash In full.
she writes me out check and thA
next day the set is delivered. I'll bS&
my job against a Mexican ciearette
that when they arrived the lady had
not walked up to the fact that they wer>
books after ALL"
The evening world., 1913-06-19
By Sophie Irene Loeb

try and Q bit old-fashioned."
Now. there are women, am sorry TO
cay. who readily ill the vacancy made
BY such . wife who 10 quiet. from the
country and a bit old-fashioned."
30 that to mako a long fable abort.
John Cfrom tho country who married
nAcsilar. ''feii for one OF these. He
pitied himself very much and thought
that he had made ''mess' OF things
In his "early years" and that the lovely
doll was the real thing
Now. by . strange freak Of fortune.
johns prosperity began to wane. And
With II the friends who had coined In"
and the lady. too. began to let him
alone. II was q sad blow. For the
glamour and glitter had blinded him. as
II blinds other folks. every hour Of the
day.
At Ast he went homo 70 ten his
"troublss"-which 10 the rule and rarely
the exception. He came homo again
and again. For John had one surprise
after another.
Mary. the quiet one from the country
and bit old fashioned" had. on her own
account. learned the ways Of wisdom in
the now school OF the city. and had from
her weekly allowance made Investments
that were gilt edged.
Also she had Joined some clubs and
knew all the up-to. the-minute interests
OF the worlds work. and had. moreover.
Joined In many . harmless frolio while
John was being educated" In the city's
wayA
Besides. she had seen the trend of
John only TOO CLEARLY. and had prof
tied thereby. John found there were
two who could play the same game.
She knew that some day. some time.
the need Of her would manifest itself ~
Il was intended. All! now he marvsilsd
and was meek Indeed. For SHE could
teach HIM many things.
do not know II he won back entirely
the place he had forsaksn. But no cams
TO . REALIZATION that on hs very
hearthstone was the heart OF gold COM
bined With the good fellow" that he
thought was WITHOUT the home pre-
c.nct
But he had left that treasure TO others
! to cultivate; aud 30 no doubt had to eat
humble pie to regain Il And It might
have been too latA
MORAL: THERE'S MANY A GOOD
FELLOW HIDDEN IN THE OLD
FASHIONED HEART OF GOLD ON
YOUR OWN HEARrHsrONE.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
4 0gOtheP's 0Pievaace.
Editor Of Tn EHsning World.

n - Editor Of Ths Evening World;
Your correspondence column frequently
prlAes letters from those who ind II
di0oult 70 obtain positions for various
reasons and ~ the mother OF young
nan who has contended with this prob
- for four years. 1 want to add a
wer4 Ny son 10 . thoroughly capable,
eseAn-hving young man. twenty years
q aG& His principles and integrity are
Of The highest-and he 10 q gentleman
~ Slrth and breeding. Sun iegitima te
OoaltSon with hvable salary has not
mAtsflaifssd IN these four years. He
- worked hard at anything that came
~ way. but his positions were. always
A1oo6 hines that netted small returns.
tt seams almost Impossible nowadays to
M The right opening with prospects OF
. Seturs TO an ambitious and good
ysaAg man. What do other readers
taankS MRS. u.
oaekyaS1 Playgresaas.
49, 1dites Of Ths Evening World;
~ communication. For Backyard
Ua0Wess1A- sugsasts Ne time has
lqo1 - - evAy ~ u1asue soots
~ - - - 1nnA plAsogssaAa