davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Kroonland Is Crippled.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The steam
ship Kroonland, bringin~ nearly 10,
survivors Of tho Volturpo disaster t,
this port, has developed flaw in he
crank shaft which is rctardiup he
speed. The vessel will not dock befor,
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Saves the Parting by
Checking the Departing

Watch the part II Is there thnL ap-
proa ching badness is often first de-
healthy The white streak is gradual
iy growing wider. You may not no.
tico this from day to day. but watch
the parting from month TO month, As
further evidence OF what is happen
ing, look at your brush or comb. il
after each combins, The hair is
gradually dying and coming out and
the streak is becoming daily a little
Dandruff is the cause OF this and the
work OF destruction cannot be checked
until the dsndruff Is eradicated and Its
accumulation stopped ~, II total bald,
intelligent use OF Newbro's Herpicidc
is demanded The invisible microbic
rrowth to which dandruff is due never
halts in the hair killing process. In a
short time bare spot is seen at the
crown Of the head. The hair bulbs are
GRADUALLY being robbed OF life, the hair
is coming out. and finally there Is no
help but a wig. Don't walt Thousands
have already proved the merits OF Her
nlcide and there is every reason to be-
iieve that II Will do as much for you
as II Ias done for others With life
and vigor added 20 the hair, the de-
psrting can be checked.
Send 10 cents for sample bottle and
Booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. g.,
Detroit, Mich.
your dealer. handles Herpicide In
both soc and S1,00 sizes and guaran-
tees satisfaction OF money refunded,
| Applications obtained at the better
Barber Shops.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, ".The New
| or. .Substitutor9, Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Weather and sea having moderated.
Inc boats were enabled TO come along
side ship which enabled passengers 10
embark quickly. Al the steamers
around the ship sent boats. Now we
were enabled TO load three boats with
passengers az once. The passengers
left In very orderly way and there
was no panic, women breaking down
and crying when help was alongside.
and all were or the ship by s a m.
about 400 passengers. / searched the
ship myself and found no one else on
board. so decided to abandon her as
the No. hatch was we'll alight By
now. so with remainder of crew en-
barked on the Kroonland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Dutch Standard No More

WASHINGTON, Oct I4-The Dutch
standard In the examination OF Imported
sugars was abolished today by "A treasury
department order In accordance with the
new tarifT law. The Dutch standard mas
figured in tarin discussions for many
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
French Liner in Port.

HAVRE, Oct. 14.--La Touraine Of
the French line, second Of the rescue
ships which figured in the Volturno
| disaster to reach port, arrived at aavre
| this morning La Touraine had forty
two survivors on board.
On the forward deck of the La
Touraine when she arrived at the quay
was q group of eight children from 3
to 12 years old who had been rescued
from the Volturuo and whose parents
either had perished or were aboard
other rcscuIng steamers.
First Lieutenant IZenIc Of tho La
Touraine told Of the work Of rescue.
'Tt was half past on Thursday morn
ing he said. "when we received the
first wireless message that the Volturno
was burning At that time we were
200 miles away. We reached the Vol.
turno at Q o'clock in the evening and
found ten other steamers already on
the scene Heavy smoke was streaming
away from the forward matches of the
Volturno, whose passengers had assem-
bled in the after part Of the ship,
The women and children had been
placed farthest from the FIRE, while the
men formed line nearest to the point
of danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Story by Wireless.

Captain Francis Inch Of the Volturn,
sent his story OF tho disaster by wire
less tonight from the Kroonland OF
which he is being brought TO this port
70 the officers Of the Uranium line here
Captain 1nch's narrative reads
AT $50 a. m. October 0, 1913, Iati-
tude 1912 north. longitude 345l, when
tho FIRE was reported in hole No.
by chief officer. AT 6:55 a. m. flames
were burning through No 1 matches,
setting fire 70 the forecastle and all
deck fittings ] slowed tho ship
down and kept her before the wind
to enable US to put the steam ex-
tinguishers in operation. also three
fire hoses from deck connections.
Tho flames were gaining rapidly,
rea ching the height OF the foremast
light and imprisoning the watch be-
low. who were burned to deauh In
the forecasue
series of explosions now oc-
CURED. wrecking the saloon and
hospital amidships, the compass and
steering gear being also damaged by
the explosions. I gave orders to get
help by wireless as soon rs the flames
burned the matches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Boats Are ProvisiOned.

It seemingly being impossible to
save the ship, j had boats impro~
visioned and swung out. The ship
was rolling heavily.
Boats Nos. - and were smashed,
but No. 2 was lowered in the water
with cabin passengers and stewa rdess
In charge OF Chief Officer II. p
Miller After this boat left the ship
she capsZed, throwing her occupants
into the water. She afterwards
Hghted herself and several of the
crew got back into the boat the
chief officer being one OF them. The
No. boat was lowered and got away
safely filled with steeraGe passen-
gere. In charge of Fourth Officer
Langsell. The No boat, on being
lowered. WAS caught under the stern
OF the ship, tho boat being COM
pletely wrecked,
Meanwhile the chief engineer, two
seamen and myself fought the fire
and apparently subdued the flames. j
gave orders TO send no more boats
away. az I had received no word from
the Carmania that she was hoping
to be with US by II q. m. Life belts
were served out and put on each pas
senSer. The passengers now became
calmer. Food was served out to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Two Boats Get Away.

Two boats under Chief Officer Miller
and Fourth Officer LangseIl finally got
away. Captain Inch knew nothing of
the fate Of these boats, and so far as
is known no one else does. Although a
widespread search has been made for
them by steamers that were on the
scene shortly afterward and by others
notified by wireless, no trace Of them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
INDICTMENT
FOR BANKER
Money Probers Charge Geo.
Henry With Contempt.

Washington. Feb. II. - George q
Henry OF New York. member OF "
Balomon 4 Co.. bankern- wss indicted
By the federal grand jury for contempt
u q congress committee for refusing
10 tell the house money trust inrestfRn-
torp tbs IA mes Of twenty-four bank Of
acers who participated With profit In a
syndicste operation in California pc
troleum stock.
A bench warrant for his arrest was
issued.
New York, Feb, 11.-George Carr
Henry. who has been socially promi-
nent for some years In Morristown.
N. j.. is we'll known In the financial
district of this city. Before entering
the private banking house Of Solomon
& Co. he was q vice president OF the
Union Trust company. where he estnb-
lished and became the manager Of the
bond department. Prior to this he was
a vice president Of the Guaranty Trust
company.
Mr.. Henry Is a son OF Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Henry Of Morristown.
His wife was Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Lee OF Alexandria. Va.
Cravath. Henderson & De Gersdorh
Of so William street and ex-senator
John Spooner represent Mr.. Henry
They announced that they were going
to fight Mr.. Henry's Indictment all the
way to. the United States supreme
court.
Mr.. Henry told a reporter he wasn't
the least BIT worried.
They had to have a test case he
snid. -And every test case has to have
q goat. In this case I'm the goat, and
that's all there IL to It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Remerss,

For two years after I was married
who united my wife and me Ia the holy
honda You xee. In my excited condt-
ton / made a blunder and ave him q
nre dollar bill instead OF $40 which |
intended to hand him. | suppose be
thought | was a cheap skate. but
couldn't very well explain 1t without
making myself ridiculous or causing
him to suspect that l III lying about
IT,"
"Yon say yeu felt that way for two
ysarsr"
"Yes. After that ] began to be Horry
l had given him anythinY!"-Chicago
Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Australians and New Zealanders are
the greatest meat eaters In the world
The former eat 262 pounds of meat a
year each and the latter 212 pounds,
while Americans eat 1856 pounds and
the British only los pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Arrowroot Jelly.

To make arroVroot Jelly moisteD
fwQtablespoonfuls of arrowroot in q
little cold water and then add Il pint of
hot water to this and boil for FIVE min
ntes, stirring constantly. This should
be prepared in a double boiler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
A BIT OF KINDNESS.
THE crestest ,hinn." saws some

one, a man can do for his Heav-
enly Father Is to be kind to some
Of his other children" wonder
how il il hal We are no, ell kinder
than we are. How much the
world needs i'll How easily it is
donel How in.tantaneously it actsi
How infaIibly II is remembered
How supeyabundanlly j, pays Itself
back, for there is no debtor in the
world 80 honorable, so superbly
honorable. as love.-t1enry Drum
mond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Good Suggestion.

You md yourself refreshed by the
nresence of cheerful people. Why not
make earnest efforts to confer that
n,eae--o on others?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
DinfomAcy.

Diplomacy consists In first present
ing your ultimntum. then seeing how
much Of II you car colleet.-Punch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12

who are authorized to enroll voters
who failed to register before midnight
OF October 81, report that unregistered
voters continue to put in an appear.
anoe for the purpose of having their
names enrolled so they will be eligible
to vote at the primary election to be
held in March, when the tickets to
come before the voters at the Novem.
Der election will be selected. The new
primary election law provides that
those who failed to register by October
81 can have an additional period in
which to do so, this terminating at
midnight of December 81, Those who
fail to register by that time will have
no further opportunity to do so, and
will not be permitted to vote at the
party primaries in March. Everything
now indicates that practically full
vote will be cast at the March primaries
thruout South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
SURVEYOR SNIYFLY
TALKS TO Club
COMPLETED HIS WORK ON IRRI.
CATION PROJECT RECENTLY.
GAVE INTERESTING TALK
CLUB MEETING HELD IN CITY HALL
MONDAY AFTERNOON WAS
WELL ATTENDED.

Attell snively, Of Orange junction,
Wyoming, wss in the city Monday on
bis way home from Pierre, whore he has
submitted his report on the Angustura
Irrigation Project. better known as the
Cheyenne River Project, to state Ehgi-
neer Derr, and spent couple Of hours
ct the Commercial Club rooms in the
city hall submitting blue prints and
giving data regarding this project
which he as chief of the field force sur.
veyed recently.
Mr.. snively has been very enthusias-
tic about this work since his first arri-
val with force of men and 10 even
more so at this time since putting the
proposition into concrete form.
A large number we're here from sur
rounding towns, Monday afternoon to
hear Mr.. Snively and to look over the
blue prints. The location, ETC., of this
project has been pretty thoroughly
given in previous issues of the Star but
some data that has been worked out by
Mr.. Snively will perhaps be of inter.
est to our readers.
One uf the first points ie the water
supply. This project has drainage
area basin of over 735 square miles
The maximum recorded fiow of water
is l0,960 second feet. For year this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
TnOS. W. MARCH.

Last Saturday afternoon, November
~, 1913, Thomas w. March's funeral
services we're held at his home. The
attendance was very large and many
had to remain outside. The services
we're conducted by the Episcopal min.
lister Of Hot Springs. After viewing
the body the remains we're escorted BY
Elks and Knights of Pythias to which
orders deceased belonged, to the ceme-
terry. Here at the grave Exalted Ruler
Geo. P. Bennett and the officers of the
lodge and members of the order DER.
formed the Elks burial service.
Thos. w. March was at the time Of
bis death 45 years, eleven months and
few days old He was born and
reared in Nebraska. His first wife was
Miss Minnie Pfander, and to this union
two sons were born. Deceased has
lived here for about twenty years and
during that time has built up large
and lucrative business and had gained
prominent position In the business
world. He was the most active busi-
ness man In town and thru his CON-
tracts created market for labor and
business for the place. With his pass.
ing Hill City loses one of lis most suo.
cessful business rustlers and his sud.
den takt0g.of has caused many expres-
sions Of sorrow.-Hill City News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
THOMPSON SELLS
DRUG STORE
DR.. F. E. WALKER and |. II.
hEDRICK new OWNERS.
DEAL CLOSED WEDNESDAY
THIS PROPERTY CONSIDERED One OF
THE BEST IN THE STA1E..nAyE
TAKEN POSSESSION.

A deal was closed Wednesday where.
by DR.. F. e. Walker became the the
owner Of the interests of Tillman
Thompson in the Thompson Drug
Company and the business is n "
owned In equal shares by Lawrence H.
Hsdrick and DR.. Walker, the former
having been part owner since the es.
tablishment Of the business. The firm
name will be changed but at the
present time a new name has not been
chosen.
The business from now on will be
under the direction of Messrs Hedrick
and Walker, who with q competent
pharmacist and corps of assistants will
endssvor to give the people of this city
q high class and up.to.date store. The
stock and fixtures are considered to be
the best in the state and the location
ideal.
Both Of the new owners are men who
command the respect of every per.
son In the CITY and it is their aim to
further the interests Of the people as
we'll as themselves in building up this
store.
Tillmsn Thompson, the retiring
partner, is one of the best drug men in
the country. 1t was under his personal
supervision that the stock and fixtures
of this store we're purchased and under
his management this store has built up
q dne BUSINESS. H 9 9 undecided a q
yet what he will do but expects to take
q short vacation before again entering
into business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
fine MOVIE" COMING,

''Iyanhoe" Will Be Thrown on the Screen Al
The Morris Grand Next Wednesday.
The making Of scott's "Ivanhoe" ir
England BY the Representatives of the
Universal Film Company, of America,
aroused great deal Of attention in the
press Of Great Britain. The interest
was not confined to trade papers. but
extended to the general press as we'll.
A writer on the Daily Express Of Lon
don went go far a. to obtain an oppor.
tunity to appear In the picture in order
that he might the better describe the
stirring events about the old walls of
Chspstow Castle. The castle, BY the
way, had been leased for Q month BY
Herbert Brenon, director. for the Imp.
Mr.. Brenon besides directing the pic.
ture, played the rsle Of Issso Of York.
King Bsagot. the leading man of the
Imp Company, played Ivanhoe. Arthur
Scott Craven was King Richard. Miss
Leah Baird, who went to England for
the purpose Of playing opposite Mr..
Baggot, was Reoeccs.
During the making of the picture the
natives Of the town Of Ohepstow lost
interest in all the ordinary thlngs Of
life. According to one writer. 90
anxious we're the townspeople for the
success of the filming of the great
story that they would have waited up.
on tho Duke Of Beaufort to ssk that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
means 32l, 600 acre feet and the esti.
mate run.of at the dam site is 10000
AGRA foot

means 32l, 900 acre feet and the esti.
mate run.o6 at the dam site is 10000
acre feet.
With the dam completed the reser-
voir high water shore line will measure Q
ninety miles and the effective high
water line will be 14O feet above the
bed of the river. The outlets in the
dam are to be 100 feet above the river
bed insuring 10000 acre feet of water
with Q storage capacity below this
mark Of lo8,O00 acre feet. This will
mean that all the irrigable land so far
surveyed could be covered two feet
deep every year.
The dam itself according to the flQ-
ures submitted will be 200 feet wide at
the bottom and go feet at the top and
will be 379 feet thick at the base built
of rock, concrete faced.
In the canal system on the north
side there will be 1l,7O0 feet OF flums,
and 5000 feet Of tunnel. The south
canal will contain 1000 feet of tunnel.
100 feet Of syphon and 600 feet of
flume. Both canals will be 18 feet at
the bottom by 36 feet at the top and
seven and one.half feet deep in earth
with . capacity of about GOO second
feet of water.
An estimated cost of the project
taken from data in the U. 8. rsolsme.
ton service Is listed as follows:
Coet OF dam. m................ 8 1.WO,OO0
Norcn Cana!. !............. 100000
South canal l................ $4,000
Right of way engineering
and promoting. .......... 100000
This makes an estimated cost DER
acre for the 10000 acres surveyed of
1855 per acre, a figure much cheaper
than majority of the projects.
The club complimented Mr.. Snively
on his summers work and voted him
consulting engineer on the project.
During the summer he has with his
force of men, surveyed l78 miles OF
ditch with $4,000 acres of Topography
at very low cost of seven and one
half cents per acre Tor taking topoQra-
ply. The ditch line surveyed includes
ths work done in the Beirwagon pro.
ject In Stanley County.
The following table will give an idea
OF the Angustura canal system:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roth departed
Wednesday for their new home at
Omaha, where Mr.. Roth has accepted q
position with the American sarcopha-
gus Company. Their household goods
were shipped the first of the week. The
many friends Of this worthy couple
will bs sorry to learn Of their depar-
ture. Mr.. Roth has been one Of the
hustling young men Of the city since
his residence here and for the past year
has been the head of the Roth Trans
ter Company. About year ago he
built one Of the finest residences in the
city and has been Q booster at oil times.
In leaving here he still retains his in.
forests In the company just mentioned
and believes in Hot Springs to such an
extent that he still holds his residence
property. Their many Hot springs
friends will join In wishing them soc.
CESS In their new home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Judre MCGEE Held Short Term In This CITY
the Latter Part of Last Week.

Judge MCGEE Held Short Term In This City
the Latter Part of Last Week.
Judge Levi McGee was In the city
the latter part Of last week, December
4th, and convened . short session Of
the adjourned November term of the
circuit court. Several civil actions
were argued. come of which were die.
posed of and others taken under ad.
visement.
W. ]. Bryant was arratgned on q
grand larceny charge and after plea
Of guilty had been entered, was cen.
fenced to six months in the state peni.
tentiary.
The following received their naturali.
sstion papers: Julian Stafford, Ed
mond Bsrzeele, John Roller, George
B. Tapster, Henri Bsrzeele. William
Coates, August A. Seger, Nels L. Lar
ssn, Christ g. Hagen, Rasmus Hagen
George Kazner and Alfred Anderson.
The court adjourned Saturday to
convene again Monday, January 5th,
1914.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
Area Included
Area lrrig'le Land

Director Brenon be given permission
to do anything he liked with the castle
aud its grounds, even IL it had been
necessary to destroy the castle In the
dnsl onslaught. The castle, by the
way, is Q famous fortress of the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries. It
has high walls and massive, cylindrical
towers. There are four interior courts.
The town is situated on the River WE.
In Monmouthshire, thirteen m Q 9
northwest Of Bristol. The population
is about $500. At the Norris Grand
next Wednesday, December 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS.

You will meet at the asylum at $50
q. M, on Christmas morning for the
purpose of attending the Episcopal
church In body, where Rev. d'Areent
will conduct the service. All visiting
Knights and brethen are cordially in
vited to join, Services will commences
at the church at 1890 Q. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Interesting Batch of School Notes for Past
Week Supplied by Roy Williams.
The Miltonian Literary Society held
their regular weekly meeting at the
high school building Monday evening.
A large number of visitors we're present
on this occasion to listen to most in.
teresting program which is given be.
low:
Powder, Puff and Rouge,
......Dee Petty and Marie Mcgowan
Modern Jokes. ............. John Violin
Country Life in Lithis, in authors own
dialect. t.............. Mack Houghton
Original Poem. ."Sap" Kline
Musical Selection.
High School Orchestra
A Fable. Geo McOrackeD
The Honor System of Government and
Its Workings. 300. :. Norma Bentley
bingle Bugle. Roy Williams
Critics Report. Professor Tscy
Roll call. business meeting, adjourn
ment.
The Sophomores held q little jollifl-
cation at the hcme of Miss Collie Vorce
on last Thursday evening and report q
very enjoyabls time. Nearly every
member Of the class was present.
The high school girls entertained the
gridtron heroes Of 'l3 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Bentley last Satur.
cay evening. The home Was beautiful.
" decorated IN blue and white. the
school colors, and the tables arranged
In q triangle with little Christmas trees
and candle sticks for decorations.
Beautiful little hand painted place
cards located the members of the party
at the table. Little surprise boxes
suspended from the Christmas trees
contained the owners fortune causing
much merriment as each was opened,
A sumptious four course luncheon was
served at the conclusion of which
Cspt. Geo Leach Of this years team
gave very interesting little talk. He
was followed by Ross Mcgowan, the
newly elected captain for IA. Follow.
Ing the banquet, the guests, number
Ing twenty couples, repaired to the
Commercial Club rooms where the re-.
msinder of the evening was spent in
dancing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-12-12
new COLLECTORS APPOINTED.
New List Of Deputies Appointed By Internal
Revenue Collector James coffey.

Revenue Collector James COffeY.
Aberdeen. 8. D., Dec. l2.-Interna al
Revenue Collector James Coffey has
made the following changes In deputy
collectors In this district: George B
Grant. of Isabel, has been appointed
collector In the Dead wood district With
headquarters at Deadwood, vice L. H.
Jennings, displaced. E. A. Thaoka-
berry. one Of the star players on the
University of South Dakota's eleven
last year, has been placed in charge of
the Sioux Falls office, vice A. D. Mo-
Gladrey. w. 8. Lowry, Of Hankinson,
N. D., will be placed in charge of one
Of the North Dakota districts with
headquarters at either Bismarck OF
jamestown, N. D., vice G. H. Piercy,
of Pingres, N. D.