davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Prayers Desired.

PEKIN. April i7.--An official appeal
was made today by the Chinese govern
rnent 20 all the Christian churches in
China 10 set aside April q as day for
prayer, that China may be guided 10 a
wise solution OF the critical problems be-
setting her. This act OF the government
Is regarded here as striking evidence OF
the extraordinary changes which have
taken place in the nation since the reyo-
luton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
"COME TO UTAH" CLUB
WILL HAVE BANQUET

Members OF the Come 10 Utah" club
will NEE; in the Commercial club at 80
o'clock tomorrow evening for their first
formal banquet. The club was organ
Ted the evening OF April 3 on the Office
car or n. +. Van IIousen. division SUI
perintendent OF the Salt Lake route by
a party OF fifteen persons which went
from here 10 Lynndyl 20 meet the first
Pacific Limited train going east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
EUREKA MAN TAKES
WIFE IN MONTANA
Special TO The Tribune

SUeUIaI 10 TIC ITIUuHe,
BUTTD. Mont, April III. P. Han
nifin. superintendent OF the Little Chief
mine at Eureka, Utah, was Joined In
marriage yesterday morning to his
brothers sster-in-law, Miss Anna Mo-
ran OF this city. The ceremony was per-
formed Mt St Patrick's church. Miss
Helena Moran. sister of the bride, and
DR.. ]. L. Hepnfin. brother of the BRIDE
groom, were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannifn left for Call
fornia. After a wedding trip they VIII
take up their residence in Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
DO YOU GET US7

II not. it probably is because our
telephone number has been changed to
Exchange 705. We regret the incon.
vcnience YOU NAV have suffered, and
ask YOU 10 make a note OF our new
number. Exchange 70j.
UTAH GAS & COKE COMPANY,
j. c. d. Clark. General Manager
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Bills by Spoot,

WASHINGTON. April l,.-SeI
Smoot today Introduced bills for ref
Ing internal revenue taxes 10 the
NJ. l. OF Bountiful and the Logan
M l.. said TO have oeen crroneously
lected in 1879. and 10 enlarge The {;
Canyon game refuge I'm southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

NAZLET. Belgium, April I7.-Fff-
teen hundred Of the 1000 factory
workers here went on strike today.
They are The 6rst 60 90 out in the
province OF Limburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

aLOST. Belgium, April 1.-THE enc
OF the week VIII see the stock of ma
terials ia the factories exhausted. This
win oblige a shutdown, throwing 50OC
employees out OF work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Appraiser Selected.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-William
Roper OF Philadelphia. former Princeton
football coach and a Democrat. practically
has been selected for appraiser OF GUS
toms at Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Salt Lakers In New York

NEW YORK. April 17.-Herald Square.
V. c. Woolley. l.. Giles; McAlpin. j. c.
Hise and wife; Pierrepont. J. j. Greene
wald; Waldorf, w, c. Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Farley Ready to Sail.

NEW YORK, April 17.-"Cardipal Far
ley IS prepared 10 take the first steam
ship sailing after the receipt of cable
message from the vatican announcing the
death OF his holiness the cardinals sec
retary said today. He will not sail un-
I'll such word comes"
Cardinal Farley has received no off,
cial information yet as to the pontlffs
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

CHhRLEROI. Belgium. April IL
The workmcn employed in variety 0t
small industries here Joined the gen
eral strike TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

NAMUR, Belgium. April l1.-Therr
were many accessious 10 the genera
strike today in the southern towns oi
ne provinces OF Nnmur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Anniversary Observed.

MONS, Belgium, April l7.-Manifes
tations were held throughout the dis
center, today 10 commemorate the
troubles OF 1893, when a great conl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
POPE Plus AGAIN ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Continued from Pago One.)

the knights of Malta also called at the
vatican to make inquiries and showed
great relief AT the favorable reports DR..
Amici visited the patient twice tonight
and administered remedies for the cough
and chloral for restlessness, after which
the ponIiff went TRANQUILITY 10 sleep
In spite of the official reports there
are reports emanating from other sources
that the pope is suffering from arterlo
sclerosis. variety OF ear disease. but
the doctors emphatically deny this and
declare that these reports are comparable
with the stories In circulation that Car
dinsl Oreglie dean OF the sacred college.
has claimed the privilege enjoyed since
the middle ages by the cardinals Of as
slsting the pontlff in his bedroom when
seriously ill and that Cardinal Wives
v Tuto had visited Pope Plus and COM
piled his religious will No such privi,
ieges have been claimed. as Cardinal
Oreglia Is confined 10 his apartment by
gout and Cardinal Wives y Tuto Is Sc
verely affected by cerebral anaemia,
Many remedies have been received at
the vatican and the popc has been espe-
cialy touched by the thoughtfulness Of a
Venetian pharmacist. who attended TO the
needs OF the Patriach Sarto In Venice.
He sent preparation Of his own manu-
tacture which Professor Marohiafava.
after analysis. approved and prescribed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Many Towns Affected.

RENAlX. Belgium. April l7.-Fifty
six of the seventy textile factories IL
this district now are closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

strike followed tho rejection by the
chamber at Brussels of the proposals
for manhood suffrage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Means Heavy Loss.

Soaring, Belgium. April 1.-The
officials of the Cockerill works an
nounced here today that unless the
strike ends today they must refuse
orders for steel from Japan amounting
orders from abroad that already have
hecr fnishnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
STRIKE So FAR
CARRIED ON IN
QUIET MANNER
Belgian Workers Who De-
nand Manhood Suffrage
PROSTATE Business, but
Are Observing Laws.
GOVERNMENT NOT
READY TO GIVE IN
Part of Antwerp Almost De-
serted; Officials of Steel
Works Compelled to Re-
fuse Heavy Order.

IN RUSSELS, April 1.-THE genera
X strike for manhood suffrage now
is stationary In some places
work has been resumed, bu,
this 10 about evenly balanced by ad
ditions 20 the strikers forces.
The movement is being carried Oh
IN an orderly manner. There are evi
dences that the Socialists are exert
ing themselves strenuously TO obtain
the adhesion OF the municipal workers
and the civic authorities OF Brussels
have asked that military engineers be
placed in the gas and electric plants
as a precautionary measure.
There was q lively session OF the
chamber of deputies today The aged
clerical leader, Herr Woeste, amid a
great uproar on the part OF the So
cisGsts and Liberals, emphatically op-
posed any concession by the majority
duly elected by the country before the
threats of the minority.
The premier followed, but added
nothing TO his previous declaration,
which seemed to indicate that the
strike has accomplished nothing to-
wards inducing the government to de.
part from its uncompromising attitude.
Two sticks OF dynamite. with de-
tonators attached, were found on the
road today near Brussels.
Docks Deserted.
ANTWERP. April 1.-THE port OF
Antwerp is becoming more and moro
deserted. Vessels are not coming here
and the cars in the freight yards num-
Der one-quarter of the normal Sew
eral freighters sailed today half laden;
others were quite empty.
The dock warehouses hold small
stores and no goods are coming in. The
dock workers are keeping away from
the water front, and as r consequence
there has been no trouble. Even non
unionist dockcrs are becoming scarce,
and at the Hamburg. American dock
the loading had to be done by crews
of vessels.
The machinists at the big Berchem
telephone factory have Joined the
strike.
More Men Out at Liege.
LIEGE, Belgium, April 1.-THE
strikers ranks were slightly increased
today, both here and in the surrounding
districts. Many companies of the
civic guard, which are protecting prop
erty, are entirely made up Of strikers,
and the captain commanding the com.
pany at Wandre is a striker.
At ST. Nicholas railroad switch
was torn up. AT Cheratte mob as.
sembled at the entrance 10 n colliery
and showed tendency toward dis
order. The cavalry dispersed the
crowd.
Many OF the manufacturers will be
obliged 70 close down their factorie:
for lack of fuel unless foreign supple.
reach here quickly.
Means Heavy Loss.
Soaring, Belgium. April 1.-THE
officials of the Cockerill works an.
nounced here today that unless the
strike ends today they must refuse
orders for steel from Japan amounting
IN million TIKI.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

The wits have always made fun of
 the doctor. The surgeon who helped
 David Copperfield into the world is
 made ridiculous person by Dickens,
 as il it were the proper thing to
 satirize a medical man even when he
 was doing the sensible thing by not
 interfering with nature. But for eX-
 amples of downright dangerous and
 harmless prescription turn to the
 pages Of Le Sage's Gil Blas." No
 doubt the author exaggerated the
 weaknesses of the medical practice
 at that time. but some of his sharp
 est satires are corroborated by actual
 textbooks
 A wreckless writer, Montague, ire
 quentIy ridicules the physicians of
 his time. He quotes AeSOp to indi-
 cate his views of medical practice. When the patient told his physician
 that the medicine made him cold. re
 piled, That is good" When the pa
 tient said the same medicine made him sweat, tine physician remarked
 That is good When it gave him
 dropsy. the physician told him that
 was also good. No wonder the pa
 tient died.
 Moliere. whose career as dramatist
 and theatrical manager is almost as wonderful as that of Shakespeare,
 having had much experience with
 physicians found them good mate
 rial on which to build comedies. Hippocrates and Galen are words that look venerable in medical an naIs. but are only the names of ig norant men, who knew so much more than their contemporaries that they t1 yIy If they were living today they could be instructed by many old
 ladies who never saw medical book. But of all the now discredited prac- tices once flasrantly common, blood letting was the most notorious and longest persisted in.
 Surgeons of the sixteenth and sev enteenth centuries used the lancet on the veins of children only three months old. Nor did they spare the , enfeebied blood vessels of men and women of 80.
 It is said that Patin, noted French practitioner. bled a 7-year-oId child thirteen times in two weeks. Com ing nearer home, We find that when President Jackson visited Boston, being taken i'll. he was bled by his physician.
 W 2 nave feclted the foregoing facts partly to remind q worthy prOfes sion how dangerous a thing dogma 1 tism is even when backed up by great names. but mostly to point out the glorious progress made by medicine and surgery in the last quarter of a century. It is d commonplace thing to praise surgery and slight medi- cine. It is no doubt true, as emi- nent physicians say, that few drugs
 are really efficacious, but medicine
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Mrs Fiske vii tour the Canadian Northwest this fall. Fred Niblo is to be seen in Broad
 Jones' in Australia.
 Blanche Ring is to have a new yer
 sion of When Claudia Smiles.'' Eugene Walters is writing play dealing with the white slave traffic
 Miss Edna Goodrich will be seen this
 fall in the title role of "Evangeline.' Edward Sheldon's play Romance"
 will reopen in New York early in the fan.
 A farce called Kiss Me Quick, by Philip Bartholomae. is to be produced
 in Boston. sweet Nell of old Drury' has been revived in London. with Julia Nelson as Nell Gwyn. Joseph and His Brethren, seen last season in New York. will be produced
 in London early in the fall.
 Leila Hughes. who gained fame by
 her work in My Little Friend, is to
 be starred in a new light opera.
 Juliette Dika. well known to patrons of vaudeville. will assume the prima
 donna role in The Honeymoon EX- press"
 One of the new plays of the season will be The Fight" written by Bay ard Vieners author of within the Law"
 The Poor Little Rich Girl". one of the New York successes of last sea- son, is soon to be produced in London and Berlin. The Headmaster," one of the plays
 to be used by OWriI Maude in America
 next season. is by Wilfrid T. COleby and Edward Knoblauch. Joseph Coyne will have the leading part in the English comedy General John Began" when it is produced in America next season. Sarah Truax. who retired from the stage several years ago on her mar riage, is to return this fall in The Garden of Allah"
 Early in September George Arliss will open his fourth season in "Disrae- li." After a Boston engagement he will begin tour of the east and middle west.
 Philip BartholOmae. author of "Over Night" one of the best farces of rec ent years. has written a new comedy called The Bird Cage, which win be produced early in September. The
 scene of the play is laid at Coronado Beach. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
PETRIFIED BODIES.
Their Organic Materials Are Replaced
 by Mineral Particles.

In answer to the query. Do blolo- gists or chemists know the process of petrifaction or the reason why hu- man body or a plant in some cases takes the course of petrifaction instead of decaying?" We would say:
 The process is at first one of decay slowly and replacement particle by particle of the organic material by in organic or mineral Water holding slll- ceous minerals in saturated solution is necessary, the flesh or plant disorga- rizes the carbon, oxygen, nitrogen. hydrogen compounds disintegrate and escape. and the minute portion is re- placed by the mineral particle, the shape or form of the decaYing body re- maining intact.
 Now. the carbon in the bodies does not change to siliceous minerals. It disappears in it's OmbinatiOn with the other clements No element changes into another: this would be mutation. Replacement is the word used here. Thus analyze q petrified man or plant no organic matter can be fOund-on- ly inorganic. and this weighs far more than did the animated body. The en- tire process of petrifocatiOn is q myS teriOus work of nature.-New York American.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
THE CHAFlNG DISH
Antiquity of This Now Popular Cook
 ing Utensi

The chafing dish is not q utensil of modern invention. Looking back ward over histOrY's pages, many al- lusiOns are made to it's use Among the ruins of Pompeii have been found bronze chafing dishes of unique de signs. and MOmmsen, in his "ROmische Geschichte,' asserts that in those days a well wrought cooking machine came to cost more than an estate. Louis NV. took much delight in cooking and. according to Goncourt. often amused himself by making "quintessential stews in silver pans The palate of Louis KY. was often ticlled by piping hot dishes brought in on a chafing dish"
 Napoleon Bonaparte, when laying down the affairs of war and enjoying home life for a short period cooked in a silver chafing dish on omelet for the enjoyment of the empress and himself Mme Recamier, the beautiful and in tellectuaI society leader. used the chaf- ing dish. while Mime. de Stael the greatest woman in literary history, when exiled from her beloved France took with her the chafing dish.
 We of today are doing much to keep alive the true spirit of hospitality by bringing the chafing dish into poplar use-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George N. Gage, deceas- ed Notice is hereby given by the undersigned EXecutor of the Estate of George N. Gage, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the sand EXecutor at the office of the Geo. N. Marshall Company at Fifth Avenue and Jackson Street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 JOHN DENNETT, JR
 EXecutor of Estate of George N Gage, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of June 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
OLD CHIEF BENDER IS STRONG CANDIDATE CHALMERS
 TROPHY AMERICAN LEAGUE; PITCHING

Several years ago the Chalmers Automobile Company of Detroit of fered a prize of two of their cars to those men, one in the National. one in the American, who should lead their leagues in hitting. Later the conditions of the contest were changed so as to present the cars to those men, "of the most benefit to their teams during the course of the season."
 Earlier in the year, the names of Walter Johnson of the Washington club and of Joe Jackson of the Cleveland team, were most often on the lips of American league fans; when discussions as to who should get the trophy came up. But John son is not doing as we'll as he did, and Jackson is only hitter.
 Now the name of Bender, the h. dian twirler for the Philadelphia Athletics, is most often mentioned. Almost unaided in the box-eXceptt for Eddie Plank-he has maintained the Philadelphia team in the top most rank on it's mad race for league honors. Mack has been pitching hln1 at least once in every three days anC
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elizabeth Jane Rees, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Jane Rees to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the flrst publication of this notice to the sald Administration at 401 Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Arizona, the same oelnS the place for the transaction q the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa
 HARRY l.. SHEDD Administrator of the Estate of Eli zabeth Jane Rees, deceased.
 Dated this 27th day of June A. D 1915
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Maricopa CountN State of Ari- zona. In the matter of the Estate of John E. Richardson, deceased No- ttce of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that C. D. Lamme, D. N. Graham and w w Nye have filed in this Court a pur- ported copy of the last will and testament of John B. Richardson to- gether with the probate thereof in the Probate Court of Brown County Kansas. duly authenticated together with their petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court and that the same will be heard on Thursday the 10th day of July, A. D., 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the City oi Phoenix County of Maricopa State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then anG there to appear and show cause, il any they have, why the prayer ol said petitioner should not be grant ed.
 Dated. June 27th, 1913.
 VIM. F. THOMAS Clerk By c. F Leonard, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
LOOKING AFTER SITE
 FOR EXPERIMENT STATION
Prof. McOmie of Experiment Station
 in City Making Investigation.

At the last session of the legisla ture. there was attached to the gen eral appropriation bill. an item of $30, 900 for the purchase of a new cX- pertinent farm in Maricopd county to t. Ike the place of the farm now Occu- pied west of the Fair Grounds, which has become too small for the demands placed upon it. The expenditure of tine money as well as the location of the farm is left largely with the board of regents of the state uni
 versity at Tucson, who are also the eX-officio directors of the Arizona
 experimental station. and as such will
 have d large say in the location of the new farm.
 The regents at the last meeting de-
 cfded To plan immediately for the
 purchase of the new place. and this week A. M. McOmie, one of the in structors of the station and for the last year stationed at the local OK pertinent farm. but who was lately transferred to q more important posi- ton at Tucson has been in Phoenix looking over the ground with q view to possible locations.
 Several propositions have already been submitted. and several more are likely to be made known to the board in the course of a few weeks. The location of the farm is one of great importance The convenience of the site as well as the quality of the soil have a lot to do with the success of the farm. It has been decided that 16O acres will be necessary.
 The board of trade has extended it's friendly offices in receiving and trans hitting to Prof. McOmie the propo- sftions which will in all probability be nlaGe hN tht. residents of this section.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

More optimism may be derived from studying the history of medicine than by reading all the philosophers from Plato to Emerson.
 The optimism which I refer to is derived, not from d contemplation ot the dark side of the medical picture, but from a contract of the black background of the past with the luminous foreground of the present The progress made by medicine and surgery in 100 years has been as great as the advance Of mankind from barbarism to civilization. The prog ress made in fifty years has been almost incredible. The progress dur ing the last twenty five years is the promise of marVelS to come.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
NOTICE re CREDITORS

Estate of Jesus M. Rivera, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of Jesus NJ. Rivera, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 MANUEL s. RIVERA
 Administrator of the Estate of Je- suS NJ Rivera, deceased.
 Dated this 2Sth day of June A D.. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
SHOEING HORSES

The art of shoeing horses to pro- tect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage was unknown to the Greeks and Romans and is first men toned in the history of the Celts as late as the fifth century
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
THE KING OF ALL LAXATIVES

For constipation, headaches, indi gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home" Get box and get we'll Price 25c. Recommended by all drug gists.-Advertiseme
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
TYPEWRITE FRS

The little boy was waiting al the gate when the preacher rode up. Are you Brother Jones?" the little boy asked.
 Yes. my little man. Are you glad to see me-"
 You bet, I am, MammaH cut the cake nOW"-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

today does not rely on drugs. Its mainstay is the laboratory, where 1t traces the rise and progress of ail- ments detects the poisOns that pur- sure humanity and devises the anti
 toxins that fortify defend and save
 human Iife.-Uncle Dudley in Boston
 Globe
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

A farce by Edgar Selwyn called Newly Married was produced recent ly in Atlantic City It tells the story of young couple who apply for di- Vorce, but become recOnciled and elope for a second honeymoon, pursued by their relatives and friends.