davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
For Patent Leather Shoes.

A good polish for patent leather
shoes can be made by a mixture of
n part linseed oil and two Of cream.
Apply with a piece of flannel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Eighteen Carat.

"He has a heart OF gold, a grip OF
iron and n will of steel"
"Humph! He must be a man Of met
tie. "-Baltimore American
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08

IN IG PIERRE LALOUP sent his
canoe down stream with such
~ mighty strokes of the paddle
that the Tough ash bent in his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

of Chicago, the affair being the first OF
a series.
The ladies OF the o. r. s. will enter
tain this afternoon al large bridge .ea
at the Hotel Utah. to which a great num-
Der Of their friends arc going
The usual Wednesday luncheon at the
Country club today will draw a large
number. several affairs varying from a
few in number to a dozen or more hav-
Ing been planned.
Mrs. Harry Clark will entertain ten OF
the friends Of Miss Bessie Jones tomorrow
al a luncheon In her honor at the Clark
home.
Mrs. r. S. Wright is Obliged to recall
the invitations for her reception of next
Friday afternoon on account OF a death
In the family
Mrs Ralph Rudy will entertain nearly
thirty OF her friends at a bridge tea on
Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Steiner and
their son and daughter will leave on Sun
day for the east TO be away a part Of
the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. P j. Daily expect TO leave
Sunday for California TO spend a. few
months on the coast
The marriage OF Miss Lily Watkins and
X II. Searle will take place very quietly
this evening a the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j, l.. Halbom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller. +. c. L., noted English
health expert, attributes the early aging
of American women mainly 10 the ma
tional nervousness" The women OF Eng
land, she says, can teach us the inestima-
bic lesson OF repose.
Another valuable lesson to be LEANED
from the English woman is that she does
not go In much FOR cosmetics. the con-
tinual use OF which must ruin any conf
pleNion. The beauty devotees of NllS
Georges realm have the mercoliZed wax
habit "A more wholesome method OF keep
ing the face glrlish looking and healthy
Ordinary mercoized wax, used like cold
cream, rejuvenates the worst complexion
women may easily acquire ;ne
habit this wax being obtainable at dug
stores generally in the United States. IT
is applied al night and washed OF in the
morning. One ounce is sufficient To com
pletely TenoVate a bad complexion. II
has peculiar action in keeping The face
free from the particles Of dead anI de-
scarf skin whic1 are Constantly
appearing g.-Woman' Herald.
(Advertisemuet }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
TORRENT|AL RAIN
DAMAGES PAVING
Downpour Resembles Cloud
burst and Converts Streets
Into Streams.

More than 1900 damage was done TO
city streets and 20 private residences on
the northeast bench by the heavy rain
yesterday afternoon.
The precipitation amounted almost 10
cloudburst on the hills TO the north oi
the city. which. as usual. poured water
fOnnel- wise into, the streets that lead
down from the slope Torrents ran down
every bench stree, for a few minutes.
on y street between Second ard First
avenues the newly laid euro and gutter
was torn ont and washed away. The work
had just been installed yesterday morning
and had not had opportunity 10 harden.
Reaching Brigham street tic Hood water
swept on down streets running north and
south, gathering IN pools that completely
covered the pavement In the neIghbor-
hood of Second and Third East on Fifth
South street.
The street department called out extra
crews soon the reports Of the flood
on the bench reached the street supervisor
Clogged cutters were repaired and the
fumes put IN condition to carry of the
water. Owing TO the short duration OF
the storm the trouble was soon over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

While the barber necessarily carries
other hair remedies. Neworos Herpiclde
is one he sweers by because he knows
It's merits. He can conscientiously recon-
mend II to remove dandruff and stop
falling hair. In making an application
Of Herpicide he feels and knows that the
customer is receiving fun value for his
money and will be benefited far In ex-
cess of his expectations.
Newbros Herpicidc In soc and sL00
sizes is sold by all dealers who gllaran-
tee IL TO do all that Is claimed II you
are not satisfied your money Will be re-
funded.
Send 1oc in postage for sample and
book on the hair to The HeTpicide Co..
Dept. F.. Detroit Mich.
Schramm -Johnson. Drugs The Never
Subsiitutors," Five 90 Good stores. spe-
clal agents, advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
BATTLESHIP "UTAH"
ISSUES NOVEL LOG
Gives Account Of History Since Launch
ing, Including Photograph of
Officers and Men.

Governor Spry yesterday received a
copy of a pamphlet issued by the sailors
Of the U. 8. S. Utah, in which is re-.
corded a log Of the big battleship' IS
movements since it was launched in
August, 1911. A roster of the SSS men
and 80 officers and accounts Of
pear in the book,
The log shows that the ship has
travelled 19,o64 miles since it was
launched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
LOCAL WELSH FOLK
TO HAVE REUNION

A reunion OF tho Welsh people OF the
city will be held next Monday night
June 16 at the home OF Professor and
Mrs Henry E. Giles at lie Third avenue
The affair will partake Of the nature OF
celebrs ton In honor OF the election OF
new officers and the anniversary Of the
organization OF the society of the Sons
and Daughters OF Wales. A general In
vita tion Is extended to all the Welsh peo-
pie OF the city to participate In the event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

i. llsISs lssss Nswbro.s H.r,,
rsdss"s Years and hnpii find Il
Itgh IsgIhh 5PIsssrt0.
Tsst sN1,'sah3mond Terrsc.
,s::sstally ,'s' ,s'sishton. L. l., ne ~
~, ios fy tS. that HcrpIcld. a.. :. ..
Z. p a l'sth.nbu,os,r
.tts many virden, M.
, All aoS HSerplcidee ideA5as,ons sasi as IL, in
4' all scalp lpe's Or OF ,tin ~
sh,,.s J. A, Oliver.
SSecide b,. Leslie, ark
s'actlon.S always given
& ~ y, Chambers,
'cekwila, Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

certified or cashiers check la the sum Of
PEE cent OF the total amount OF the bid.
PAYABLE 10 Ctan State Fair association.
Fair nssocia ton In case the bid Is accept.
ssi and the bidder does not enter Into The
contract and furnish BOND within SIN DAYS
after this acceptance: and the contractor
10 whom the award is made must furnish
a surety bond In the sum of 90 per cent
OF the amount OF the contract within six
days after the official notice of the,awaTd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Wants $4,000 for Fall.

Henry j. Wonpacott filed suit In tile dis
RIrkert and John Ma rshal to recover s25.-
900 damages for personal Injuries, lie
charges that while employed hy the de-
PENDANTS he fell through the scafrold. sixty
feet TO the ground, suffering Injuries that
Permanently crippled him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

OF the Alumni association of Smith COL
lege was that held Yesterday afternoon
in the Bungalow apartments. Mrs. Alex
ander and Mrs. Girard B, Rosenblatt be-
Ing the hostesses:;
nightly club yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club. the usual three tables
OF bridge being followed by a delightful
tea, With lew more guests. Prizes In
Mrs. +. j. DAILY and Mrs. Clarence Bar
ron. Mrs. Welch viii entertain the club
at The next meeting.
Mrs Brant II Wells arrived from the
east Monday evening, called here b." the
fatal illness OF her mother, Mrs Jennings.
Another daughter. Mrs. Arthur Shepherd,
reached here yesterday.
Mrs Rodney Story Of Bozeman Mont,
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. II. n.
MAYO and family for some time past, re-
turned yesterday to her home.
Mrs f L. Parker Will entertain at an
informal tea this afternoon a her home
on East South Temple street for Mrs. J.
r. Mcmillan. prior TO her departure for
Arizona.
Mrs William q. Farrell will be the hos
tess this afternoon at tea at her home
TO meet Miss Deane Alder. her niece. who
Is 10 ne June pllus
Mrs. Richard Allen keyes will entertain
at a small and informal luncheon today
at the Alta club. taking her guests home
later 10 enjoy a game OF bridge at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Girard 3. Rossnblatt are
home again after delightful trip to
Alaska, having spent nearly two months
In Seward. They are once more at home
In the Calthness apartments.
Miss Gratia Flander and Miss Oster-
berg have gone To Pacific Grove. where
they have taken cottage for the sum
mer months and will remain until time
for the opening of the schools In the
autumn.
The second regular meeting of the Bust
ness Woman s club viii be held this even.
ing at the Y. W, C. A. rooms, the usual
dinner preceding the business meeting,
Mrs John link will entertain the ladies'
OF the Lloyd Alliance and the Emerson
study class today al her home on First
avenue.
| ing, is here from Idaho Falls. Idaho, and
| is spending . few weeks with Mr., and
Mrs Browning.
Mrs c. NJ. Bell entertained the mem
bers Of her bridge club Yesterday at
luncheon at her home on First avenue.
! Mr. and Mrs, X. f.. Knowldon Of Provo
| have been visiting friends In town for the
past few days.
| Mrs George A. Snow has issued invita-
tlons for d bridge tea 10 he given on Mon
'day afternoon, June is. at the Hotel Utah
10 meet her guest Mrs Ernest Nosoursh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MUST HAVE BELLS OR
CANNOT MAKE LIVING

without gongs TO ring as they pass
through the streets the Ice cream vendors
cannot mako fair living according to
their representations to the city commits
sion yesterday when they appeared to pro-
test the new ordinance prohibiting the
ringing OF the gongs.
After some discussion the commission
told the petitioners 10 have drafted n mod
ihcstion OF the ordinance and submit 1t
for consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
SAY LIVERY STABLE is
PUBLIC NUISANCE

Residents Of Fifth South street facing
the city and county building yesterday
tlled a protest with the city recorder
against the maintenance OF a public nui-
sance In the form OF q livery stable at
Fifth South and State streets They de-
u,and that the city abate the nuisance.
II is charged that tho barn Is a place
OF uncomfortable Nth and that the stencil
arising poutes the atmosphere of the en-
tire neighborhood, offering a menace to
health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
NOTICE TO tractors.

Sealed proposals for the construction OF
the concrete footngs for a new livestock
coliseum foI the Utah State Fair associa-
ion at the fair grounds. Salt Lake CITY.
will be received by the secretary, Horace
& Ensign at his office. Vernon, build
ing. salt Lake City, until IL O'Clock noon
Thursday. June IL. 1918 when they VIII
be opened publicly.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

OF the contract. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Complete sets OF plans and specilca-
lions, Including blank forms OF prupos-
ais. will DC furnished TO prospective bid
jers upon deposit ol s. at the office OF the
secretary of The State Fair association or
81 he Office OF Young a. Son. architects,
3O5 Charou building.
UTAH STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION,
HORACE 5. ENSIGN. Secy.
&C 54S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Mrs. c. NJ. Bell entertained the men,
bers Of her bridge club Yesterday at
luncheon at her home on First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Mrs. Aives. mother OF Mrs. w. ). Brown
ing. is here from Idaho Falls. Idaho, and
is spending q few weeks with Mr., and
Mrs Browning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Il. f. Knowldon Of Provo
have been visiting friends In town for the
past few days.
Mrs. George A. Snow has issued invita-
tons for bridge tea 10 he given on Mon
day afternoon. June rs. at the Hotel Utal,
to meet her guest, Mrs. Ernest Vosburgh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Mrs. John link will entertain the ladies'
Of the Lloyd Alliance and the Emerson
study class today at her home on First
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

q r.esISI%nr rs.''II,a% J, y. Lowe of Brig
s:,St,nTe ttneAds Is over tRHe'sfa1giai the ar1Iva,
IA ts popuIa ,s' : Lowe waB Miss
q tteoi. iT,sr Mts athletic teacher
: 'S' |. D. ST s. hospital sph her
q h.T.s hrs t, 9l Captain S. p.
en-, ts's . s,'s9a ssS% "a fsn niss, Rstsel,
ass 'An' Marion P. "vvestnf vesistf
.'Ne'ins Of the members
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
NOW, WON'T TT PAY YOU ITO WAIT |? |? |? !? |? ?|

stopes. It has been estimated that there are 1000 tons of this ore in one compact body between the 300 and 4O0-foOt levels
 The September production of the Shattuck Arizona company was about 200, 900 pounds of copper, the aver age of all the ore shipped during the month being about l per cent higher than in August. The usual output of 25O or 26O tons of copper ere daily is being maintained, and in addition six cars, or 300 tons, per week of lead-silver ore is being shipped to Fl PasO. New develop n,ent work in the mine is opening up good ore at many points,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
CASE 35

Pierce Racine T Head Motor Bore Az inch, Stroke 51a inch Bosch Magneto Rayfield Double Jet Carburetor 12O-inch Wheel Base Weston Mott Full Floating Rear Axle Rear Springs, % Elliptic Semi Elliptic Front Springs Westinghouse Silent Electric Starter Westinghouse Electric Lights and Generator,
 all lights electric Electric Vibrating Horn Electric Service Light on long wire 35x41a inch Tires Goodyear 1Ofo oversize) Firestone P. o. Demountable Rims Automatic Tire Inflater Extra Rim, with Casing and Cover Two extra Inner Tubes Weed Skid Chains English Mohair Top, Side Curtains and Dust
 Cover Rain Ventilating Wind Shield Complete Set of Tools Jack and Tire Repair Kit Price F. O. B. Phoenix S195O.O0
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Iron Plated Roads.

In France experiments are being made with an iron plated road with the view of discovering some form of road surface which is suitable to withstand the wear and tear of mod ern traffic. The plating consists of the introduction of fine pieces of iron, something of the character of the refuse from Iathes and similar metal machines, which are incorporated with the top dressing of the roadbed, and the result is a hard and vet elastic roadway. which is capable of severe wear.
 Metallic substances are surely be- ing introduced for a grat many pur- possess. See the enormouse amount Of steel now being used in building
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Magnesite Production Increases
 the United States.

According to inquiries made by the United States Geological survey of numerous magnesite mine owners in California who did not work their properties last year, the belief is eX- pressed that on the opening of the
 Panama canal they will be able to ship the magnesite by sea at a profit and will then open the mines and find a market. There are numerous workable deposits of magnesite in California, but most of them are idle at present.
 Outside of the state of California TO magnesite is produced in conner cial quantity in the United States. Tn 1 1912 the California output was 10,512 tons of crude ore, valued at $105, ,120, compared with 9,375 tons in 1911, val
 ued at $75, ,000 The demand for the ] domestic product is restricted to the Pacific coast, it being unprofitabIe to [ ship the material al present railroad freight rates to the point of largest consumption in the United States. The principal uses of magnesite are for various refractory products, such as brick, furnace hearths, and crucibles; in the form of magnesium sulphite for the digestion and whiten- lDS or WOOu- pulp paper, III cTude form for the manufacture of carbon dioXide; calcined and ground for oxy- chloride or Sorel cement and other uses; and as refined magnesia salts for miscellaneous uses.
 In addition to the above, magnesite is now being extensively used for kitchen and bathroom floors and backs and drainage boards around sinks. It is the general base of the compositions of woodIith, woodstone, plathstOne. etc. Some of the base is mixed with sawdust and other ad- ditions and is generally colOred with metallic pigments. Quite a good deal Of this material. under different ramts. is now being installed in the new buildings in Phoenix and is an excellent sanitary material. I had some very pure magnesite. pure in both whiteness and quality. submitted to me for classification a few weeks ago. However,, its location I am not permitted to divulge, for the rock is on private grounds and the owner
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Stattuck Arizona.

Shattuck shipped approximately 200 tons of copper ore last month that averaged Al per cent copper and 3 ounces of silver to the ton. I understand that it has between 1000 and 10000 tons of ore of this re- markably high grade developed in the property. It is copper glance thread ed with malachite and is as beauti- fuI as it is rich.
 Until Calumet & Arizona's new shelter went into commission their company was not prepared to handle this very high grade ore from the Shattuck and some 450 or 500 tons was broken and accumulated in the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
EVERYBODY LUCKY

An old farmer in Missouri called at roadside public house where he was well known. The IandIady asked him to buy a ticket for a lottery they had on there.
 Well" he said, T have nothing in my pocket, or I might"
 "Oh, that's all right, John," she said. Take the ticket and pay for it any tfme.'
 Some time later John called again and the 1andlady asked him if he knew who had won the lottery.
 No" he said: who won?"
 Well, I hardly durst tell you, but our Sam won. Wasn't he lucky?"
 Yes" said JOhn he was lucky.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

alone Now, if we are going to have iron roads, why not silver sidewalks ard lamp posts? There is evidently no end to the uses of metals It re- minds me of little rhyme relating to lumber when the numerous break fast foods began to be so extensively used. It went as follows:
 Little bits of sawdust,
 Little chips of wood
 Treated scientifically,
 Makes the breakfast food. Why not something like the fol- lowing: Drillings and iron filings,
 OXidized and baked, May substitute for dinner
 The tender toOthsome steak Little bits of sulphide,
 By acid made dilute May take the first place on the menu, Instead of a bowl of soup
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
CASE 25

Pierce Racine T-Head Motor Bore 334, Stroke 434 Bosch Magneto Rayfield Double Jet Carburetor 11Oinch Wheel Base Weston Mott Rear Axle Platform Rear Springs Semi Elliptic Front Springs Westinghouse Silent Electric Starter Westinghouse Electric Lights and Gerator, all
 lights electric Electric Vibrating Horn Electric Service Light on long wire 32zz4-inch Tires (10cc oversize Goodyear) Baker 6 Bolt Demountable Rims Automatic Tire Inflater Extra Rim, with Casing and Cover Two extra Inner Tubes Weed Skid Chains English Mohair Top, Side Curtains and Dust
 Cover Rain Ventilating Wind Shield Complete Set of Tools Jack and Tire Repair Kit Price. r. o. B. Phoenix S13500O
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

And who was second, then?''
 T durst hardly tell you. Who would you say now?"
 T couldn't say.' said John
 Well, it was our Sally Wash she luclly?"
 Yes; and who was third?"
 Well" she said. you would never guess, and l might as well tell. I was third. Wasn't I lucky?"
 You were,' he said Did I ever pay you for that ticket missus?"
 No, John, you didn't" she said, frowning upon him.
 Well" said John, ain't I lucky?'' Country Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

other body imbedded in the flesh. Don't wash wounds unless you sterilize the water.
 Don't pull or tear off clothing cut it away.
 Don't attempt to remove pitch. varnish or wax from a burned sur face.
 Don't bring ammonia too close to the nOstrils.
 Don't touch the eye with dirty fin gers or an unclean cloth.
 Don't put bandages on too tight.
 Don't let the patient know his con- ditiOn is serious
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
CASE 40

Pierce Racine T-Head Motor J Bore AZ inch, Stroke 514 inch Bosch Double Point Ignition with Spark
 Plugs. The latest Bosch Magneto Rayfield Double Jet Carburetor 124-inch Wheel Base ss Timken Full Floating Rear Axle Timken Bearings throughout Rear Springs, 34 Elliptic Semi Elliptic Front Springs Westinghouse Silent Electric Starter Westinghouse Electric Lights and Generator
 all lights electric Electric Vibrating Horn Electric Service Light on long wire Tires 37x5 inches Goodyear 10f6 oversize) Firestone P o. Demountable Rims Automatic Tire Inflater Extra Rim, with Casing and Cover # Two extra Inner Tubes Weed Skid Chains Pantasote Top, Side Curtains and Dust Cover Rain Ventilating Wind Shield Complete Set of Tools Jack and Tire Repair Kit Price, F. O. B. Phoenix-$2425O
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

does not care to have it's existence
 made public until he is desirOus of
 doing so. Some of these products
 may constitute an important com merciaI enterprise in Arizona in the near future
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page Fourteen)

ICOnunueU IrOm Page FOurteenJ
 values across the Atlantic, has dis continued mining the ore, because it is said to reduce the radio-activity of the Spas, from which the government draws a considerable annual revenue.
 The outcome of this is that Eu- rope is compelled to depend for it's radium supply on America, which is the largest radium producing coun- try in the world. Within the last few days only, a Pittsburgh company, which holds the lead in the American radium- producing industry, has re- oeived orders for early delivery from many prominent cities in Germany, notably Hamburg, Munich, Frank fcrt-on-the- Main, BresIau and Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Again.

Again. Little sticks of dynamite, Fricassed with caps, After one good serving. Can be utilized for hash.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Don't disturb blood clots.
 Don't be rough with the patient Don't probe for a bullet or any
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Valuable Advice.

The following rules for first-aid workers are published by Allen L. Snyder. in Coal Age, September 13. 1913:
 Don't touch wound with the