davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Appropriation Urged.

After Lieutenant Governor o'Hara had
urged President WILSON 10 call CONFER
ence OF governors and representatives, OF
various state vice commissions senator
JUL urged an appropriation by congress
for homes for girls In SIX OF seven great
industrial centers, where women, travei,
Ing from state to state, could oe careo
for while seeking employment.
THE government takes excellent s,Gss care
Of every pound Of tobacco that is shipped
from Kentucky" said Senator Juul. and
1t keeps a careful watch over every pound
OF butterine Surely II can devote some
money and attention to the American girl
who is forced TO travel In search OF en-
ployment.'
Senators Juul and Besll outlined to the
presid ert briefly some OF the revelations
OF the Illinois commissions inVestlgatloh
III that state. :,
III we were but to begin TO outline al
the conditions we found" said Senator
Juul. "they would Mr.. President, be al
most unbelievable, Much of the tesu-
mony We secured Is absolutely imprint
able The conditions are such as TO de-
mand national investigation and the
states need the government back or TINS
movement 10 remedy them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

some Of them. But all the time his
catarrh remained Ringing i'll the ears.
Muddling of the senses. Dropping in
the throat. This remained with him
year after year.
He began taking Perunn, without
using any local treatment. Just tax.
ing the Peruna, according TO the di
rections on the bottle.
II may seem strange TO some that
& bad case of chronic catarrh can be
cured without any local treatment. But
the fact remains, nevertheless. The
EXPLANATION is that catarrh is not To-
cal disease, but n systemic disease.
To he sure, il finds local expression.
That is TO say, 1T settles somewhere.
Quite frequently III the nose and throat,
But 1T Is systemic disease and requires
systemic treatment. Something TO take.
Something that will operate on the
whole system. Nothing short of this
will cure catarrh, A great many have
found this out.
One of the people who have found
If out is Mr.. Nye. He had had a
long campaign of treating his catarrh
by the usual methods OF treatment, but
recurring. Now be is well, Peruna
did the work.
His testimony is the same as many
others who have had similar expert
ences. Sometimes it helps little 10
gargle your throat with strong salt
water and to snuTf weak salt water
into the nose. Such things help a lit
tie sometimes, but if cure is ever to
be really accomplished 1t Will be by
taking Peruna according 30 the direc-
tions on the bottle, Take it right along
regularly, faithfully, until the catarrh
disappears.
Mr.. Nye is very enthusiastic about
Peruna. He stands ready to answer
any inquirer who is seeking a remedy
for catarrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Low Wages Not Responsible.

Stanley ". Finch. special agent OF The
department OF justice for suppression Of
tho white slave traffic. declared that In
the 500 convictions for violation OF the
white slave law it had not been found
that the victims had been Influenced by
low wages in many instances.
"The great per cent of these women"
ne said. ''come from domestic employ
ment, homes. hotels. restaurants. and
few OF them from factories and stores. -
Finch said the government investlga-
tors estimated that there were 25, 00C
men In this country engaged in procur-
ing women for white slavery. The work
OF the department, he said. already had
resulted In decrease in the traffic. In
90 per cent OF the cases Of fallen women.
Mr. Finch declared, men were primarily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
REACTION AGAINST
FOOLISH RIVALRY
Continued from Page Oue.)


by the sons Of rich Americans abroad
and added.
"John D. Rockefeller, Jr., closely re
sembles, to ny mind, the ideal son of
a rich man. He is winning distinction
for the vast good he is accomplishing
for humanity.
Extravagant dress is relic of the
old ideal of social racing continued
Professor Fisher. Ideas Of leisure
were so dominant in The old days that
men went in for expensive clothes as
much as women. Court dress is the sur
vival Of that. Today cxtravagant
dressing is left to the vanity of woman.
1.-THE women s movement today is
the center of gravity of woman s in
terests
"There is a notable tendency among
rich women today to follow the exam
pie of the milionaires Rockefeller. Car
negie. f'rick and Phipps and distin-
guish themselves in benefting human
ity,
factions of Mrs. w, x. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard, Mrs, t. II. Har-
anu MIS- i'uSotll Gage IMAM "N
do of great rivalry in social entertain
meut among these women of vast
wealth, their jewels and other posses
sions which fortune can grant
ITO use great wealth to set stand
ards of luxury and extravaganza is do
ing infinite injury to society.
''If we study the history of Newport
or similar fashionable resorts. We find
that social racing has gradually re-
suited in setting a pace which onl Y the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
DIVIDEND NO. 2.

Eagle &c Blue Bell Mining company;
mines located In Tlntic mining district.
Utah,
Notice Is hereby given 10 the stock
holders OF the Eagle & Blue Bell Mining
company. a Utah corporation that divt-
dcnd No. ., OF five cents per share, has
been declared by the board OF directors
upon the outstanding capital stock OF
the Eagle & Blue Bell Mining company.
PAYABLE April /. 1913, 10 stockholders OF
record March %, 1913, Transfer books
close March 20. 1913, at noon. Stock
holders who hold certificates under orig,-
nal capital liZatlon are requested to ex-
change their certificates for proper GER
t!acates made necessary by amendments
to tho articles OF incorporation adopted
by the stockholders and In force.
JAMES II. GRAVES.
President.
SYDNEY s. MILLETT.
Treasurer
Dated March 4. 1918 r1605
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Protection Promised.

MONTEREY. Mexico. March Gear
rama rebel governor OF Coahuila. is seek
Ing an opportunity to treat for peace, ac-
cording to advlces received here. He Is
lid TO have made known his willingness
TO meet emissares of the federal govern
ment 4 detachment of 200 rebels today
sent A communication to General Lojero.
commander OF the troops here. offering
To surrender # they are given assurance
uf amnesty, Foreign consuls have been
assured by General Lojero that ample pro-
tecrion Will be afforded to their people
in the event of an attack oy the rebels
on this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Chronic Catarrh Cured
Two Cases Well Worth Reading

Or. You might write J. G. Steffe,
Sherman South Dakota. He had been
a sufferer from catarrh for several
years. He also had tried all sorts OF
catarrh remedies. He was advised By
a friend to try Peruna, which he did.
He commenced ut once to. get better
He is able to say today that he IS
we'll man, and he neves ceases to rec
ommend Peruna whenever lie can get
the chance
Both CT these men are reliable. hon
est citizens. respected and useful i'll the
community where they live. They did
not try Peruna until after they had
tried other things. Like most people,
who find Peruna after everything else
has failed.
OF course YOU would save time By
simply buying your Peruna at once and
beginning to take it. Then IN the
meantime you can write these gentle
men. Iou will find tcat not only the
things you have read in this article are
true, but that they have a great deal
more to say in praise of Peruna than
we have quoted from them.
that AT is -4yhsa what peruna a s. W Whether " the
.catarrb assumes the form of a com
mon cold, or whether it proceeds to
the dangerous condition of catarrh OF
pnc lungs, IOr all OF tue phases OF CD
tarrh Peruna is the remedy. Bronchitis.
Laryngitis. Pharynigitis. Gastritis.
Cystitis. All these are phases Of ca
tarrb, Peruna is the remedy.
The symptoms OF cetarrh Of the
throat arc; First, gagSing in morn
ing; hawking stringy mucous, Second.
enlarged tonsils. Third, sore throat at
times. Fourth, snoring when lying on
I the back Fifth, elongated uvula. Sixth,
liberated patches in throat. Seventh,
throat dry, necessatating clearing
throat often. Eighth. coated tongue.
Ninth, inside of throat red. Tenth, in
side of throat smarts and tickles.
! ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Only One Train.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-As railroad
communication between Laredo, Tex, and
interior Mexico ig at q standstil, the
consul al Monterey today reported that
all United States mail for Mexico should
be sent by way of Brownsville. Tex, and
Matamoras. Mexico. There is one train
daily between the latter city and Mon
terey. General Obreson still threatens
Cananea with several hundred volunteers
and Yaqui Indians. General Diaz is re-
ported to have arrested the governor OF
Sinaloa and the project OF MaZa tlan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS

The following simple prescription
works wonders for sick Kidneys, liver
or bladder; Buy from any good druggist
one half ounce MuraS compound in origi
nal scaled package, one-half ounce fluid
extract Ruchu, SIX ounces good. pure gin
(Be sure to get the genuine MuraM COM
pound in original sealed wooden pack
age.) Mix and take one To two tea
spoonfuls three times a day after eating.
Pain in the back. frequent o. highly
colorod UrInation, scaiding urine, rheu-
matte pains In the joints puff;pess under
the eyes, dmmed VisIcn, dizziness. are
signs OF kidney trouble which should be
consequences, Brishts disease. chronic
rheumatism or diabetes. tAdvertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
i furnished.

lsze va; found to be without
Ea;'seIe was almost an entire alb.
y thNIS, and there was only one
Saita bed for the family OF
, fsei, the pluce was practically
" irrailnre and the larder was
'l'a The exception Of u few pro.
!at had been sent ID by char
lisIined ncicbbors.
y MAJOR Morton and his assist
,0' Performing their labor ot
y. S0trrer 5 little girl cIuug TO
.zias skirts and looked or with
z'a'' While the young mother.
an Of gratitude streaming down
y l'ec, thanked the donors as
~ @uld.
tn'rlouS left by the Salvation
~ Keep The family from want
!" days only, aud it is the hope
u9' 'hat some Of those in the
'" 'ie blessed with abundance
70 'oe Ieseue of the unfortu,
q i's salvation Army employ.
'4au Is endcavorlpg to obtain
4 !" - W. Butcher that he may SUP
Il : : A''le family. but there ar,
4 10 may ne able to assist alone
La. 10 view of Mrs. Butcher ,.
q ''e Is sadly in need of many
! .a'e that will, readily occur t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Society Woman's View.

Later today when the commission held
a hearing, Mr.. O'Hara at the outset made
public a letter from Edith NJ, Thomas,
a Washington society woman, who rec
commended the abolishment Of the $50
ciety column Of the newspapers.
''If fashionable women really wish to
do something good" she wrote, "they
can accomplish much by discouraging and
doing away with the society column and
cheap personal writeUps. I should not
call the fashionable woman's example a
cause Of Vice, but II does enter Into an
important part OF the life OF the masses
beyond doubt The world 1t enters and
influences is the world Of simple people
who try to live beyond their means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
GENERAL OJEDA PUTS
UP BRAVE DEFENSE
Continued from Page one.)

festations. which, it is said, will mature
within few hours, and especially over
the startling discovery of a plot for an
attack upon the penltentiary tomorrow:
1t Is said that this attack was planned
by Maderlstas and several hundred pris-
oners would have been freed had 1t been
successful,
The government has distributed a
heavily armed mounted patrol through
out the city and extraordinary precau-
tions are being taken to prevent any
demonstration against the constituted
authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
WILSON IS URGED TO
AID VICE CRUSADE
(Continued from Page One.)

tween Is and 90 years of age in the
majority of cases.
Robert Barrett. speaking for his
mother, Kate Waller Barrett, head OF
the Florence Crittepton home for girls
throughout the country took vigorous
issue with the commission on the mat
ter of low wages as a cause of vice,
as did also Mrs Adolph Kahn Of Wash
iDgton.
Mr.. Barrett said that the Florence
Crittenton homes had cared for more
than 10000 wayward girls throughout
the country and information from these
girls showed that low wages was the
least of the causes Of immortality,
"We believe it is not right nor falI
to say Mr.. Barrett declared, that
a low wage is the real reason for vice.
There are more society girls, girls from
GOOD homes, with fathers and mothers
able 20 provide for them amply, VINO
have fallen into vice and come 10 Dc
inmates of the Florence Crittenton
homes than wage earning girls. very
few who come to our homes blame 10"
wages for their downfall. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Make Daring Sally.

NOGALES. Ariz.. March 22.-Constitu-
tionahst leaders In this vicinity were dis
turbed today by reports that federals at
Guaymas had made q daring sally from
the town and captured train bound for
Ortiz, the state troop base. Leaders OF
preparing to rush their forces to HernIo-
sillo and Ortiz tc repel the threatened in"
Vasion by Huertas army from the south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Mrs. j. e..
d d C u 8, Dan
V i'll e, Ark,
W rlt e s.: 81
have had a
+ u n n i n & ear
since | was
q about I b = e 6
years old. 1t
had be c 0 IN e
very offensive,
II 0 with stand
ing | had tried
several physi-
clans without
b e n c Fl t
" hateve er.
" My father
m e c { Il @ n
neigbbor who
told him that
his wife had
been cured by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

ready had agreed to join IN the move
ment.
President Wilson thanked the commits
sion for It's presentation Of the sub
ject
II do not believe I can grasp the full
gravity Of the situation from this orief
outline said the president. but II you
will leave with me your recommendat tlons
and record of your investigation, l can
assure you I will give the matter seri-
aft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
sue Hours for Women

~. ~ ~, No. March a2-Thc senate
4 w. lnns The nlnc-hour day ap.
rs,s, = ,se's except those employed
b. Z. el's'aph companies The bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Conference Suggested.

The lieutenant governor urged par
ticuIarly that the national conference be
called either this summer or in the fall.
at which remedial legislation could be
discussed and planned. He stated that
! the governors OF thrty-two states al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Seven Miners Injured,

TpRRE HAUTE Ind. March G.-sevon men
vn-c burned four of thom seriously. IN gas
SxploHioa 10 Superior mIno No 10 at DuEger
Ind carly today. Fourteon mon woro at work In
led to firat reports that a number of men had
h..p Iiled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Monster Easter Egg.

POMONA CAL, March s2-An Easter egg slI
incbe, long and eight inches IN cirrumferenc-
was Laid oy Rhode Island red hen belonging 10
pr T. Farley, who bcgop looking up egS
.cords ,odny SO far as tho poultry ranches IN
his valley ,ru concerned. The Farley hen has
tho record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Children arc much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump.
tion are diseases that are often con.
tracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical authorities say
beware of colds: For the quick cure
Of colds you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain S Cough Remedy. 1t
can always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
ali dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Brigham City
Via Bambergcr Electric and Ogden
Rapid Transit lines, $50 round trip.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
1auorat0ry DESTROYED

|'r hso.,,,,r aea @.-F!rs DESTROYED the
la y M, ol Charles S. Bradley ,oday
-rr Ei,os SD' @ IiT. Bradley Is a former
.'a veil known .nve,,nr '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
/ d Work.

.,Iui,s cement worker, ~ years
:, hs has been out Of work
,-,,, and Mrs. Butcher SAYS tha'
Il. .rh be,n able to pick mp a few
4. .ipce he lost mis- regular EN-
-. Daring the past two weeks
/ ultrs,OOd, Butcher has only
LIS But this is NOT all, for while
! Mig wolf of hunger is being
\ ~ the door by kind neighbors
. q Sl,alion Army. the stork is
L. ,lsst the cherries little home
srr have his burden at any time,
|'s .uiitiou Of the family was
81 n Il. attention Of the Salvation
b utiai,ies Yesterday and Major
= zile haste TO temporarily re.
b len distress. AZ 6 o clock last
y; Ist MAJOR arrived at the home
rssonload of necessities. These
Eel beds,ead. mattress, bed
"a quantity Of other clothing
ots.A PROVISIONS TO last the fam
= syeyal DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
HALDANE TO ADDRESS
BAR ASSOCIATION

ST. PAUL. MINI March -2-Frank 8 Kellogg.
president Of the American BlT association arrived
az his bone here today and confirmed previous
reports that Niscoun: Haldano. lord high chan
ccor OF ElEiand would deliver Of Tho prin-
c!yal addresses at tho association meeting next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
-s@@@Dh@

Through deal completed last week
T. W. Charlton of Salt Lake has taken
over the interest OF j. f. keIlus, OF
the firm Of IIcbson & KeiluS, and will
become Junior member of the Elobson-
Charlton company. This concern will
continue to do business in the upstairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
EiII l[lDIEsS
A POOR FAMILY
|,.,t,a Army Officer Visits
h. With N'es'''''ss
Of Life.

n nsr u ,.,;ons that have been
g ,'.s Nv, through the centuries ;
~' rslsary and the scene oi
''' I'm will break with un,
'ssi,ts, 'ssstse.. at a85 South Third \
Wy his morning. True, there
s' s,gpco of Easter lilies war;
y msks.bclieve fuzzy little
e e. nspy other reminders o, of
= ,aI there will be, above all
sf,,h and hope. where hun
% ,''.l,tiou reigned yesterday.
3 ,.,..toInstiOn ss is all due to an
p Hi s.eai,s, Major Percy Morton
I a,r,iion Army, who visited the
,.-s Yesterday evening and
s.',,,;tr ~. Of provisions, clothing
! s;dstsad and other n''s'-
ssuy at s'5 South Third n..'zs. West
a : s,upied by Frank Butcher,
~ ,.sir 9ls.year,old girl, and
.s,., Of NJ. Butcher, The family
/ {, living at this place for two
Formerly they we're at ~ ~
1. r,, South street, where the
q rr qusrantined for several
4. =, ,,ceunt of smallpox.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

SAYS WORklNGMAN'S RESOURCE
Is IN ORGANIZATION
The fifth conference of the West
ern Economic Society was opened at
the Hotel Sherman today, with an ar
ray of experts in attendance.
Perhaps the most significant
speech was that made by c. B.
Thompson, head of the work on in
dustrial organization of the Harvard
graduate school of business admins
tration.
Welfare schemes, profit-sharing
and pension plans of employers usu-
ally fall" said Thompson, because
the reward to employees is too remote,
the distribution of the profits is open
to suspicion and the sharing in gains
but not in losses by the employee is
essentially unfair.
I'm my opinion, the only resource of
the Workingman is in organization,
in his labor unions. These must, by
their collective force, protect him in
his bargaining with his employer.
Their places is to set and maintain
a minimum rate of pay and health
full standards of working conditions"
Morris l.. Cooke, director of pub
lie works of the city of Philadelphia,
declared that the military system in
industry is doomed.
THAT SYSTEM he said, whereby
employees are speeded up for the sole
purpose of increasing dividends, can
not survive in an age that demands
increased production rather than
enormous profits
Cooke predicted the day of the
industrial family" in which the en-
ployer will look after the individual
welfare of his employees, know some
thing of their home life and seek their
cooperation.
ct is up to the individual family"
he said, mot necessarily the one in
dividual whom we call the employer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

MEXICAN BATTLE HAS COMIC
OPERA SIDE ToIT
NogaIes, Ariz., March 14.-Yester-
days battle in Nogales, Sonora, di-
rectly across the border from here, in
which the Maderistas routed the fed
eral garrison, had it's comic opera
side, though the loss to both federals
and rebels was heavy in killed and
wounded.
After fierce attack in the morn
ing, Gen. Obregon, leader of the
rebels, resorted to desolutory firing
until late in the afternoon. Learn
ing that force was marching to aid
the federals, Oregon ordered a
charge. The Maderistas made des-
perate assault, and in the heavy fir
ing that accompanied the hand to
hand fighting hundreds of bullets fell
into the American town.
Lieut.. Col. Tate of the Fifth U. S.
cavalry became peeved when one of
his troopers was injured, and order
ed an American bugler to blow the
Mexican 'cease firing" call. At its
first notes rebels and federals quit
fighting Col. Tate then sent word
that he would send over troop of
cavalry and wipe out both armies if
there was any more trouble.
Three hundred federals fed to the
American side of the border after the
battle. They were all captured and
put in Jail by U. S. troopers.
The federal loss was 100 killed and
$50 wounded The casualties among
the rebels was greater.
There was no further fighting in
the Mexican town today, the rebels
being in complete control.
La Crosse, Wis.-ToWns along
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

La Crosse, Wis.-ToWns along
Trempeleau River valley are suffer-
ing severe flood. Heavy rain last
night and snow melting the cause.
Many persons taken from top stories
of their homes by boat.
WEATHER FORECAST
Snow or rain tonight, followed by
generally fair Saturday for Chicago
and vicinity; cold wave; high west to
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Slightly Higher-Corn,
Oats and Coffee Decline.

Except for reaction near the close
the wheat market was steady most of
the day yesterday, with a firmer feeling
in Europe and some increase in the eX-
port trade as the chief points. There
was nothing in the crop news here to
cause excitement on either side OF the
market, and with offerings not large the
close was at a net gain for the day or
u q sc. Corn traders were nervous over
weather reports and predictions, and
there was an early gain of q a sc. Ru-
mors of private settlements with Chi
go September shorts caused a reac-
ton, and the close found September &c
net lower, with other positions un-
changed to &c up. Oats had an advance
in the early trading. which induced some
heavy profit taking and an easing or
prices which left the close net unchanged
to &c lower.
Again foreign markets and conditions
controlled the local coffee trade. and as
they were against values the market
here was heavy and weak Brazilian
cost and freight offers were down 10
to . points. and bullish crop news from
Brazil led to the impression that re-
ports were only an extreme measure
adopted to induce buying Of coffee. The
local market sagged all day. the close
being only slightly above the bottom.
with a net loss of to IL points.