davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
fI'M GETTING THAT S3O0.00,
ON MY STREET CAR RIDES"
So Says This Suburban Picture Gamer
Oh, Have Great Scheme."

This from suburban participant in
the $500 cash Picture game. HIS plan
is 4 good one. the best the Picture game
editor has heard of thus far in his
career as presiding genius of the great
picture frolic.
81 have pasted a folded paper on the
inside of the back cover of the caja
loguc, so that ] really have added four
blank pages to the catalogue. On these
four pages | have ruled off seventy.
seven spaces As each picture appears
put down in the proper space its dis
tingulshing characteristics. II pic.
ture showed a boy rolling hoop. for
instance, would put down in its proper
place "boy, hoop, rolling, playtime,
youth, youthful, young. fun. JOY, plea
sures, etc. Then in looking over the
catalogue, and | take it on my car rides
to and from work, ] can always refer
back to II picture, il | run across some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
SAYS HE HAS QUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-John J..
Sullivan the undefeated champion at
London prize ring rules. selected this city
recently TO announce that he would quit
the ring and stage. Il seize this oppor-
tunity." said Sullivan. because It was In
the Quaker city that ] practically signed
In July, 1892, 10 meet Jim Corbett for the
heavyweight championship of the world
That battle was fought at New Orleans.
September Z. 1892, and was beaten in
tho twenty-flrst round. Marquis Of
Queensberry rules prevailed and we were
in tine ring matching our skill and
strength against each other for more than
one hour, and the younger man trl-
umphed.
1T is a source of great solace to me 10
think that no man In the world ever beat
me at London prize ring niles. And I
met the best. To be sure. that little
escapade with Charley Mitchell, at Chan
tily, France. March TO- 1883, after thirty
nine rounds was called draw But
mind you. ] Travelled to the other side
threw down the gauntlet and with a bad
man was really lucky to get a draw To
prove that I was Mitchel's master I of
fercd him the entire gate subsequently IL
he could beat me over the four round
route. the limit In those days IN his coun-
try. but he persistently sidestepped the
proposition. Advanced In years ii took
James j. Corbett twenty-oue rounds TO
beat me, the man TO whom | relnuuShed
the Marquis OF Queensberry title. while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
OPERA SINGERS TO
SUE HAMMERSTElN

PARIS, Nov. 16.-OwIng to the post
ponement by Oscar Hammcrstcin OF the
opening OF his New York opera house:
twenty singers who Ire said TO have been
engaged by him for the contemplated sea-
son OF grand opera have applied to the
courts here, and have been gra nted writs
Of seizure Of Hammerst elm property in
France. Among them Is Mile Marthc
Shenal Of the Opera Comique, who de-
clarcs she is determined 10 sue the
American Impressario.
Maurice Renaud. the baritone. and
others under contract TO Hanmerstein,
saw they have not decided just what
course they will pursue. Holders Of minor
contracts declare that the postponement
OF the opening Of the opera house in New
York means 10 them total loss OF shl,
oIy for the season 1t is believed that
collective action will be taken by them
against IIamnlerstein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
EXAMINATIONS WILL
Be HELD IN 80 DAYS
F Fourth-class PostoRices in
Several States to Be Filled
by Civil Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov 18-The civil
service commission announced today that
examinations would be held within the
next thirty days for the positions OF
fourth class postmasters In the states Of
Vermont. New Hampshire. Florida. New
Mexico. Virginia and North Carolina
In this connection q statement Issued
10y the postoffice department said
This order president Wilson's order
OF May - removed the cloak OF civil
service protection from a large body OF
fourth class postmasters who had been
blankcted into the classified service by
President Taft, and directed that these
positions be thrown open TO civil service
competition. The examinations Will be
open TO the present postmastcrs of these
offices. as well as TO any other persons
who desire 10 compete,
Postmaster General Burleson stated
that he desired II distinctly understood
that IL Is his purpose TO carry out the In
tent OF President Wilson's order that
these positions be filled In accordance
with both the spirit and letter of the
civil service law, He added that he did
not delegate the power OF appointment
nor in any case would selection be made
simply upon or because OF a recommended
ton of 81 member OF congress. He stated
further that he has a duty to perform
I'm making selections under the civil serv-
Ice rules that IL Is his desire TO select
In every case the most efficient man Oh
tainablc; and that in furtherance Of such
desire he is using and intends 10 continue
10 use every available means of ascertain
ing the best OF the men certified 10 him
by the civil service commission.
And further, he has directed that all
letters recommending appointments based
upon political considerations be returned
to the writer's
Tho postma stcr general states that he
is In earnest I'm his efforts to obtain the
beat men, regardless OF their political
opinions. and whenever he finds in any
case that he has been misled because OF
recommendations made for political rea
sons, the fourth class postmaste or rural
carrier so appointed will be promptly re-
moved from office"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
lie stopped Mitchell in the third round at

lie stopped Mitchell In the third round al
Jacksonville, January %, 1894.
$50 YOU see that even II Mitchell did
box me draw hc was plaything in
Off for twenty -one rounds. Is it not APP
propriate that ! should select the Quaker
city 10 announce my permanent retire
ment? 1t was here l received my greal
boost in the sos. when ] was Of
ferinG 10 stop any inside OF four
rounds or forfeit $50, The price was sub
sequently raised 10 $1,000 by my hackers
in order TO get a. good gate and worthy
opponents. Well. ] got past all right.
None Of the bouts were fixed, / always
fought on the level. IT meant my future
success. And, believe me, I have rcaped
II. Today ] am able to retire with the
feeling that | have always delivered The
goods and the world can remember john
l.. Sullivan as always on the square
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Infinite Variety"

Here are few OF the things that Bees
ley Keeps IN HIS corner. and he uses all
OF them almost every show: Snare and
bass drums, two tymDani, tom tom. tam
BOURNE, cymbals. gong, bells, chimes
rachel. rooster crow, hen cackle. duck
quacls, auto horn, locomotive bell steam
imitation. s. 3. whistle. locomotive whfs-
tie. anvil, lion and bear roars, horse hoof
imitation. csstapets, slap sticks. clog
mallets. bird whistle, baby cry, COW bawl.
COW bell sleigh bells, cricket and tree
toad limitations. Imagine placing all Of
those things where they can be reached
and used constantly during a PERFORM
ance lasting perhaps two hours
In looking over BeeSleyS Instruments
one is found that has an unsual history
and interest. II is %ylophone made by
Beesley while in the Samoan islands from
pieces of wood out OF the American man
of-war Trenton, which foundcred in terri
fic storm there In 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

SALT IAKE-Robert r. Mant.,l &,
shakespearean repertoire th-en
nights, beginning tonigbr en-
cial matinee Wednesday KIN.
John" Monday night, "Hamla,s
Tuesday night. Macbeth" UJodno.
day night. "Richelieu" wednssday
matinee, Alice Lloyd and command.
Friday and Saturday nights. Mai
nee Saturday
Observation-Disclosures Performances
every afternoon and evening
uIAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in "As o Man ,rbin,,s p,
All week. Matinees THURSDAY and
Saturday.
EMFRESS-Vaudev Performance
every afternoon and two perforrn-
ances Al night.
PANIAGES-Vaud Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
BILLY PAPKE QUITS
RING GAME FOR GOOD

CHICAGO. Nov Is. = Billy Papke.
noted as the Illinois "Thunderbolt' and
once regarded as terror in the mid
dlcweight ranks, has decided that be 3
done with boxing.
The Kewcenaw middleweight. who won
the championship from Stanley Ketchel
and then lost il to him, has written u
Chicago acquaintance that he's grown
too heavy TO make the middleweight
limit and that his recent attempt 10
come back convinced him that his ring
days have passed. Papkc plans 10 de-
vote his time to business interests. He
is figuring on establishing a chain OF
cigar stores in down Stale cities
''T never tossed my money away like
lot OF boxers have done, and now I'm
getting the benefit of it, wrote the for
mer middlewelgllt champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Quick Relief.

\ few doses of CroXonc never fail
TO relieve such troubles. because II
cleans out the cloggcd up, inactive or
eans, and makes them work properly. II
soaks right into the kidneys. cleans out
the little f1ltering cells and glands; ncu.
traliZos the urine so it no longer irri-
tatcs the tender membranes of the bIad-
der; dissolres the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the Joints and
muscles. and scratch aud irritatc, and
cause rhcunlatism, and clcans out and
strengthens tho hfcless Kidneys so they
can filter and sift the poison from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
DRUMMER'S TROUBLE
IS IN ABUNDANCE
One Member of Modern The
alter Orchestra Has More
Than His Hands Full.
"CHIEF" NOISE MAKER
Forty or More Instruments of
Bewildering Variety Occupy
One Mans Attention.
"CHIEF" NOISE. MAKER

Don, tell your troubles to the drum
mer. he has troubles enough OF his own.
The drummer In this case doesn't refer
TO the travelling salesman. who is fire.
quenuy called a drummer" This par
ucular drummer is the man who sits in
the corner OF theater orchestra pit and
makes q lot OF noise.
The fact that stage productions now
adays require such a countless variety of
noises is just what Is making life trouble
some for the drummer. In the old days
The RUNNER sat back and drummed plain
drumming He usually had a snare drum
and a bass drum and with them filled all
requirements. Today a drummers out
IT. II he expects TO do first-class work
costs him not less than ShnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
''How?

title that jogs my memory of some pic
ture. So | do not have to take my pic.
lures along-leaye them at home, and
keep looking up the different angles to
the pictures, as [ have iotted them
down, 1t is Just like having the pic
ture along, anyway, because the de
scription always calls the picture right
up before my eyes,
81 find this method of putting down
the distinguishing features Of each pic
ture also, helps. very much in bringing
ont my ideas of the picture, and by do
ing it ] know ] am led to take trails that
otherwise / would never think of. Often
these trails lead to what ] think are
correct titles. -
This method OF going AT the pictures
ought to go down in Picture game his
tory as the pathfinder plan. That con
tcstant will squeeze ont of the cata,
logue every possible answer to a pie
turo, if nc keeps al 1t that way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Equipment Multiform.

Patrons Of the Orpheum who have been
in the theater when the orchestra mem
hers came up from the mysterious ''lower
regions 10 begin their work have proba-
bly, watched Adclbert Beeslcy, the drum
mer. He walks over toward his corner
hcSitatcs for a moment while he selects
a route 10 that space in the center Of
his traps, and then he carefully works his
way into the midst of his bewilderlng ar
ray of "wea ponS."
The writer asked Beesley one day la ST
week how many different kinds OF things
he had IN that corner. He said he didn't [
know Looking them over casually he
counted more than forty noise instruments
OF wide variety
THE worst OF Il is" he said, that
manufacturers almost daily put some new
drum or trap on the ma rket which Will
increase the troubles Of the already over
burdened drummer, We have to get
along where the actors will demand
them -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Upton SHOWS HIS
LIKING FOR AMERICA
y. 1n,nrnntionnl Ncws SerNlce-

By International News Service,
LONDON. Nov. 16.-Sir Thomas Upton
lately attempted 10 purchase the Sui
eraye manor house in Northamptonshire
which was owned by some of Georec
Washington's forbcars. with the object of
having IT removed 70 America for erec-
lion in either New York Washington or
BOSTON. Sir Thomas offered $40, 900 FOR
the house alone. but this was refused by
the Peace Centenary committee, who
hnId an option on the entire property.
Tsbn offer was made while Sir Thomas
was touring in Northamptonshire with an
American friend. They found the house
with difficulty, for none of the natives
seprned 10 know the history IN connection
with IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
RITUAL MURDER MYTH
is BEING KEPT ALIVE
International News Service.

BV TnIcrUailOnaI NcNs SclNlUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-THE
blood ritual" myth Is being assiduously
kept alive here. tho latest effort being a
subscription now being raised By the
Novoc Ercmya for q memorial TO the
murdered NushinslIy boy one of the
first contributors was Count Larnsdorff
former foreign minister, who asked that
his contribution be applied toward the
erection of q monumental Shrine over
the tomb OF the boy tortured to death BY
Jews
Nt the ministry Of justice it was said
today that the minister OF justice had not
announced his intention In regard 10 TAX
ing an appeal in the MendCl Reiliss case
Another week VIII capse before tho
prosecutor will make his liual decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE And RHEUMATISM VANISH

blood. and drive il out Of the system
SO sure-so positivc-so quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
Croxone, that three doses day for
few DAYS arc often all that is required
TO end the worst backache, regulate the
most annoying bladder disorders, and
put the kidneys in healthy, active con-
dition.
1t is prac tically impossible to take
this quick-actiug, effective preparation
without results.
An original package costs but trifle,
and all druggists are authorized to re.
turn the purchase price If CroXone fails
TO promptly give desired results, regard
less of how old YOU arc or how long
you have suffered. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
|louR MEALS

y sTSSasA SaSA Blight Right Away So
/ Ss Esi;1sy Joy out of life like
b. E'T1yg TSgktt the e good things gs
h uot;ase IKE DR., Williams
81 .ss,ce stoee the improved ,,,a
4 Isteper ,tsp than a remedv
sssaa sssssnaeh alone. 'sTTssey Tsayy
ksIsss I which is i,upulss In9s
$ sysadd,,a red and healthy.
vi nj sl ss,sht Of food fSunsu was ue
20 eat nav? v;,s 2 good appo, Tas
B a aaTqp'nr D, ,,slief relief ash a sin usI, gle
ts tse treatment 'at al
'Advertisementa'5 )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Try 10 Create Sentiment.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-"Retirement
day was celebra ted today az the Hippo
dromc by the National Association OF
Civil Service Employees, Branch >. The
meeting was called for the purpose OF
aroUsinG sufficient public sentiment to
compel congress to enact legislation TO
provide for the maintenance OF persons
who havc grown old or have been injured
in the public service. Most Of those in
a aticMnance Werc mail carriers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

n. nil IoIro fbeufnr fnr
the any,earance nf eAIine j%w5 GU no no
twinltlinr star of Two continents and -
S;aIt Lake tbeater next Fridav A nrornis
inr feai,Ire Of the hIg show viii he a
dance review of ali nations entitled
..Danca MAD" !" ofrerInn a reaIIsfic e-limnsn
of fhe famous "JardiH de Dsnsc,p OF The
New York theater. New York. together
with a vivid interpretatIon of the cabaret
MACMILLAN feature of E.r5ing Jobn " in
1uh, Nt,u o ,ais tI ,,,,,. ~
" @ "ltSt - , 10 n o.,,I ,'IrS, opetnS ny g., -
iiSs9 ,u1, az ~. Pe; 49, o. ~. ,h
Lane et On MI IL t,...ie, .,i a. tho
ntal 49, - nu. yt Vu nne @ S az az Al tJe tne
osr ics a S iS 20 .,IS r.,
'''S r,jII aiso nroT1cc fSo FOL
,r.,,,a nd5itjonai ,i.y.s Eorcs Tnasda,,
,rht" nIIanInt,,. Wednesdav noaIinoc
.iBtoSoiioi,',. Svo5rns,Iaw nigbt "ninc
hatiI "
''
r, - -. ,,,, ~ ,,;
ne four Nld.A pIotheis aie nedoIi.y,
ioi tniS MeC,n al ,n,S III .,, q M
aGl. me nTSl iIiSI1,''t :, @ 10 ni'Umn @ a
FUN IN d fl-ohuIe, dno Is an uPEoar 5S,
lous larce from oeS iiitiits " ei'u. iu tlle
a. ,nS ,boIoa seSdr Groen:s RccenTio, n
rs hiptt.u Ill -t' ,,e'. . nN.-,i. IL, ~,
- srt q @ "' rs, ., ~; .,,,o,I,, raiia ai
ne IN! CIo,,, az ,Id G.Toan In "a
nlnloiS .uIn''S, NiS,Irais,, a,d conIen .n6
Tage fr9in esoar a' IN Ia5cirs ii'
also are Soou'
If you are IN search OF a good nearly
lauSn don oNei!oon tng cSSihS 80 vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Teacher Horsewhipped.

By international News Service.
FORT MORGAN. Colo. Nov. l6.-Be
cause he chucked her daughter under The
chin. Guy Curry. tencher at the Pleas
.rt VALLEY school, twenty-five miles south
Of Fort Morgan. was horscwhipped by
Mrs i r. Eastman on Thursday. Curry
vas driven out OF the school house 10y the
ficrgcness Of the wofnahs a"acN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Says Moore Will Resign

Ey international News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov l1.-Thc Tribune
this morning prints a Washington dis
patch stating tllat Iohu Bassett Moore.
counselor of the department Of state.
intends 20 resign from his present office
q bout March |. because OF dissatisra clion
with the treatment accorded him by MIR
BRYAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q ST . F. a
SAYS NO MAN is WORTH
OVER $25,OOO A YEAR
.. Unconventional News Service.

BY International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. ID NO
for the ability he brings Into position or
an Office" said Professor w s. Ripley
head Of Harvard's economic department'
today Large corporation heads are woe otso
fully oyerpaid when one considers the
neagerness OF the services they give a
striking example is seen in ths DIG New
York Insurance companies There are,
however. some positions where the steam
is ftIrned on so that man cannot last
over ten years The Carnegie interest
for instance. has this reputation ! sup.
pose II a man decides TO sell MI ;, NE i,nr vi
a ten-year basis he should DC pa'o ''e'
ally"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
II STEAMER
Ilp|ED TO PORT
81. Hold Of the Bal'ne'
Iisk sk,iusuished When
alL Ia. Is Reached
~ IS NOl LAA>oH
!, III Pannonia Sails
York With the
!; Pu.snssr'.
IS NOT LARGE

\ ssrnuds' Nov. Is ls.-rae I'm
n. saImes, with ner cot
4 srt, was towed into 81
Aor this morning by the
and Powerful conVoyed
IA liner Pannonie' The
J, board 1oS passengers or
rssu OF the burning snip
j, n nId-ocean while heavy
sIrs, after a race to the
NJ TO wireless calls for
pslres came to anchor In
! s.,chss were lifted. Great
4, haIched forth. but power
4, ,sr, tons Of water into
4 snvred the fire, The
M condition except for
4. her cargo by water and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
+ SOPHOMORE
D ON SIDEWALK

b News Service.
~ Conn, Nov, l6.-The
Ebert Lannom, a Yale
rH found on the sidewalk
sfte hall this morning by
inrounced today that his
.nzed that Lannom, after
rFning in an undergrad
1sl about midnight.
innate. Edwin Stein of
nv Lannom asleep about
y Of the body indicated
h fEom a window about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
3 Bring snit.
hews Service,

"s service.
|lGlS;, lIsl.,. Nov. lG.-Misscs
|la' lgn 'nE y. sioioer, ranch
Ia 'ipmoer sold them bv
Ge slnmner sls ns.e company did
ID, and s;a nrdard required by
go. They used the
d, mn,a, and apples. and
ID, "yny ero: and knotty.
soes e5olnd taken by the
k,' 'Vou sua held germs which
"a. 'Na made customers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Shock Kills Baron Bonde,

STOCKHOLM. Nov. l6.-Baron Boudc
speaker OF ,hc second cha amher OF the
Swedish parliament. died today on being
Informed al the sudden death OF his wife
ApoplcNN was given as the cause OF his
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
PaMnhrokar Murdered.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov, 16,-,Nathan
Sma son. a pawnbroker, was murdered In
his place OF business IN Kansas Gty,
believed the robbers carried away money,
diamonds and goods valued at $4,000;
Smason's body, with the head crIshed
from the blows OF a stone mason's ham
MGR was found by neighbors an hour
after the flight Of the robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
z|AYs HE IS
YER CLEVELAND
y News Service.

News Service.
y, Nov. l6.-Clyde with
: Tue back fence OF the
.nds early this morning
% a secret service man
nnce through the WIN
s house kitchen.
suboed him by the col
y. who Is a former in
s'nment hospital for the
esn and put up u nght.
w said ne was Grover
1o an appointment to
eh situation with Prcsi-
. Washington asylum
sld Wagon and held
uusation by physicians.
hss not awakened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Cheer Justify.

J, vhsn she had finished
sSuying the Balmes, point
4 nssrd New York and
4 4 10 o'clock this morning.
4. n the Balmes lining her
ring Justify.
81 AZ il o'clock. while the
,sughlng eastward on her
faln. from Galveston and
Smes were in hold No.
seidIy, the smoke penetrat-
-,ne room and the stoke-
"a engineer and several
Z, rrsg were partially over
I. but stuck 10 their posts.
|teIess.
o,srator, by direction OF
hen began senoinS out
|fines. The call reached
yone $50 miles to the
n New York, and Captain
4 answered that he would
;aniard's aid. The British
also answered the Balmes'
rtzage was indistinct.
3 sighted the Spaniard
by the Cunarder.
rsr stood by the Balmes
.ird then took of her pas
a,lsIn and crew electing to
ia their ship 10 navigate
b fire. When' the transfer
Asd taken place. the Pan
rs headed for Bermuda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake It the Cen
tury were not in business. 23l-35 Edi-
son st. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
~! for Cornell,

sshn 10y. ., l6.-Fornaal an
" ;,,.S,,9o ., more than "a. $50
tssn sa,csl ma college OF New
ynann n'ade L. oy President
E'v1, FL IL Is understood
|irt Sc9,,onel c,on oliver Fl.
|lsiss'', lsfiss' siIi thai has ever
rueh university 0'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
q OF Health

medicine like Foley
pss health TO many fam
'li'ner' 635 Willow St,
q. vas seriously i'll with
'so ',oe' trouble. Mr.. Pal.
ny wife is rapidly re-
'ai'a and strength due
~s, OF Foley Kidney
.sonnsOn, Drugs, ''The
''s' Five (5) Good
4 Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17

The following theater notices arc marked
Advertisement In order to comply with q
btHe. Interpretation OF tho federal ueus-
paper law. In they paid advor-
tiHoments. Thoy are items furnished By the
prses agents OF tho various thsetsrI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Earthouake In Sicily.

MESsINA. italy, Noy. 16.@An ca earn ~
quake occurred here about : cioch To-
dav. ca usIng considerable alarm