davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

There Is one ingredient in S, S. s..
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glandular activity to select from the
blood or from the fine network Of
blood vessels in the skin, those ele-
ments which II requires for regenera-
tion.
Thus pimples, acne. eczema. lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin, is met with the an
tidota1 effect Of 8. s.. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish SO
readily and why they do not return.
You can get S. S. s, in any drug
store, but insist upon having 1t. The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta,
Ga, prepares this famous blood puri-
fer, and you should take no chance by
permitting anyone to recommend a
substitute, And IL your blood oondi-
tion is such that you would like to
consult a specialist freely. address the
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Com
pany. 1872 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
EXCURSION TO PROVO CANYON
S1.25
Via n &, r O. r r Sunday July IS

a cent mile and every mile a pic
ture. Greatest one-day trip for the
money in all the west. Trains leave
at 7:45 a. nj. and sos a. m. Return.
ing, reach Salt Lake at $50 p. m. and
10 p IN. Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls resort advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

The patrons of the Salt Lake theater
are enjoying the wonderful pictures OF
the Lyman Fl, Howe travel festival.
which will only be shown until Saturday y
night. Metinees are given daily at 2:30,
Among the interesting features is an ac-
tual and perilous race between a hydro
plane and motor boats-a race that en-
bodies every clement of skill, danger and
daring that could be conceived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Another Big Crowd.

The Stampede attracted more thar
5000 spectators yesterday afternoon,
and all went away satisfied that they
had seen something they had never
seen before. The heat of the afternoon
seemed TO be just what the men. WON
en-, horses and Indians wanted, as they
! were all up to their best and many very
close and interesting contests were
staged.
The events which were settled yester-
day afternoon were the cowboys buck
ing horse riding contest for the cham
pionship of the world; the cowboys
fancy roping contest for the champion
ship of the world. and the cowboys
contest bareback bucking horse riding
with sircingle for the world s cham
pionship. Bob Anderson of Wells, New,
won first money in the first-named
event, and with the worlds champion
ship title won $1,000 in cash, a silver.
mounted saddle worth several hundred
dollars and pair of silver-mounted
spurs, l.. W. Minor of Wallowa, Or,
was given second prize of $780, with a
fine saddle. and Ed Gibson won third
and 5000 IN cash as well as a fancy
pair of spurs and bride fit for a
king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Unanimous Consent Given.

WASHINGTON. July 1o-By unani-
NOUS consent the senate today passed q
bill making Oregon lands withdrawn or
classified as oil lands subject to entry
under the homestead or desert land laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Decides Election Legal.

CHICAGO. July i0,-Maclay Hoyne was
legally elected states attorney. In the
opinion of Judge Baldwin who today
overruled a motion that the entire cleo
tion be declared void because OF wide
spread frauds"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checkes by a very
Simple Attention.

a lady In Lexington,
KY, says that before
she began using s. S. S.
psoriasis broke out at
frequent int erv a ! S
where she thought IT.
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
troll by the influence
Of S. S. S., the disease
entirely disappeared
and there was never
again the slightest
ei~~r nf ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH THEATER-Dick Ferris and
stock company in 1.-The Middle
man." all week. Matinee Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vaudev Performances
every afternoon and evening.
SALT LAkE-Lyman II. Howes
travelogue, showing Paris in moving
pictures. All week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

You apply "GETS~IT" In 2 seconds. that, S
all, GETS IT. does the rest. There
no more fussing, no more bandages TO
FIX. no more salyes to turn the flesh req
and raw. No more plasters TO get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No more
pulling" no more palm. no more pick
Ing and gougIng. no more razors.
corn. and the corn vanishes, GETS
1T" never fails is harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts. callouses and bunions dis
appear
"GETS-TT" is sold at drug stores al
Csc a bottle or sent on receipt Of price
by e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Bucking Horses Ridden.

The number of entries in the bare
6ack riding was yesterday reduced TO
six men, and these SIX contested by rid
ing bucking horses. The judges were
unable to decide on a winner and as a
result the contest Will be continued to-
day and Saturday, if necessary.
In the bucking contest, it looked
very much as though Richard (DismaI
Dick) Thornton would win third money
and he would undoubtedly have gotten
somewhere in the money had he not
been given Motto - to ride. "Mot-
to- is without question the worst horse
at the Stampede, and as such was
awarded prize. Thornton rode well
and hard. but had to pull leather to
keep his seat and was disqualified.
IN the cowboys relay race today, Ed
Gibson won first. Frank Smart second
and Earl Simpson third. In the same
event for the cowgirls, Rose Wenger
was first. Ruth Wiseman second and
Vern McGinn third. In the steer rop-
ing, three of the contestants Were out
on time and no records were broken.
In the Indian IS relay race, Sam Smart
was first. Kid Smith second and Hugh
Clark was third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
WIFE Of PHYSICIAN
MAKES CONFESSION
Mrs. Edith Rigby Acknowl-
edges Burning British
Country Mansion.
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Tells Magistrate She Also
Placed Bomb in Liverpool
Cotton Exchange.
SURRENDERS TO POLICE

LIVERPOOL. July 10.-A dramatic
confession of incendiarism was made
today by wel-known militant suffra'
gette, Mrs Edith Rigby, wife OF ply
sician at Preston, to the magistrate sit
ting in the police court here. She was
remanded for further hearing.
Mrs. Rigby declared it was she who
last Tuesday burned down the country
residence at Rivington, near Horwlch,
Lancashire, of Sir William II. Lever,
causing damage estimated at 100000.
She further confessed to being the per
petrator of the outrage at the Liver"
pool cotton exchange on July b, when
bomb exploded, but caused little dam
age.
Glories in Crime.
Mrs. Rigby surrendered voluntarily TO
the police. When arraigned today she
gloried IN her achievements, saying she
wanted Sir William II. Lever TO con-
slider whether his house was more valu-
able As a show place than as beacon
lighted for the king and the country
TO see women suffering an lnsupporc-
able grievance. She told the magis-
trate:
First Knock.
l'.I lighted that beacon. | also placed
the explosives in the Liverpool ex-
change TO show how easy it is to pro
cure them and TO place them in public
buildinGs. | might Just as easily have
blown up the Nelson monument.
''I chose the Liverpool cotton eX"
change because the cotton industry has
been built up largely by woman IS
labor The merchants are willing to
get power and wealth out of the labor
Of women. while the women themselves
are denied the vote and citizenship.
This is the first knock at the door. I'm
der the 'cat and mouse act one of the
greatest women in the land is going to
be done TO death, If the government
is going to kill that woman this is a
warning.
Mrs. Rigby has been a member Of
the Woman s Social and Political union,
the militant sufragette organization,
Tor many years and has taken great
part in public movements TO promote
the welfare Of women. She has been
imprisoned five times In connection
with the sutfragette movement and was
on several occasions released owing to
the breakdown of her health after
"hunger strikes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA

Stampede parade this morning. Chill
dren's g day today. Admission l5c.
(Advcrtsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

The following theater notices arc marked
advertisements" In order 10 comply with
ttrot Interpretation OF tho federal news
paper law. In thoy paid adVer-
tisemcnts They items furnished by Tho
press agents OF tho various theaters-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Children 8 day Stampede today. All
children under IA fifteen cents. Parade
today advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Stampede parade this morning. Chill
dren's day today. Admission 15c.
(AdvcrtiEement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11


Keen interest has been shown all week
by patrons Of the Utah theater in the
presentation by the capable stock COM
pany of THE Middleman." The play Is
deeply emotional. with just enough rich
comedy TO make it an ideal story. And,
speaking OF comedy, one should see Rich
ard Vivian in the role of Jesse Pegg, a
typical cockney. whose love for Nancy
Blenkarn almost drives him to suicide
while convulsing the audience with laugh
ter Next week Arizona" will hold the
boards, and a finished production Of the
care has been exercised in the selection
of the cast and in staging the piece.
Empress patrons this week are being
pearance OF Hal Stephens. who is pre-
senting Famous Characters and Scenes
in Famous Plays" Mr.. Stephens has
distinguished himself the world over as
American stage. His portrayals Of Rip
In rip Van Winkle," THE Merchant
Of Venice Mr.. Pickwick and Judas Is
studies. stu die The four Melody Monarchs'
are singers. song writers and pianists,
George e. Reed, a member. Is come
dian Of great ability and was for sea
son the juvenile comedian of 1.-The Pink
Lady company. Their Offering calls for
three pianos on the stage at one time.
One Of the strongest attractions at the
new American theater. aside from the ex-
celent pictures and the cool, pure air,
is the pipe organ. 1t is used exclusive
ly for the music during the afternoon per-
formances and provides beautiful ac-
compartment 10 the pictures, Both Ed
gar Bay!ss, director OF the American
orchestra, and Edward P. kimball. as
sistant tabernacle organist, perform at
the console, Mr., Bayliss plays between
the hours of Q and S. while Mr., kimball
may be heard from II noon until and
again from until Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Fancy Roping Awards.

In the awards for fancy roping, any
number of things were taken INTO con
sideration, Tex Mcleod was given
first prize of $3.50, Frank Gable won
second prize of $3.50, and Chuck Hass
won third and 500. Hass is one of the
best fancy ropers that ever handled n
lariat, and he can outdo the others
who won from him when il comes to
flipping out lighted candles and throw
ing circles about himself, but the con
test called for the roping of horses by
one, twos, threes, fours and fives, run
ming, jumping and standing still, as
well as the exhibition stunts of the ma
ture in which Hass excelled. Hass was
not too good when it came to roping
horses, and consequently was gisen
third. Hass is vaudeville star and
was here more for the fun of the thing
than for any money he might win. Ac-
cording to his own statement, it cost
him more than three times as much rs
he won to get here from New Mexico
with his horses and outfit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Rebecca Powell, OF Tabler's
Station, was operated upon this morn.
ing at the city Hospital tor gall
stones. es
O. w. Seibert entered the City Hos
pital Friday evening to receive treat
ment.
Miss Eta Miller, city, is a patiert
at the City Hospital, having been
taken there Friday evening.
A. r. Burgess was able to leave the
City Hospital today after receiving
treatment there for typhoid fever
Miss Charlotte Fulk, who recent
ly underwent an operation at the
City Hospital, left today for her home
Jason Price, of Hansrote, was
brought 10 the City Hospital Friday
evening by DR.. Schiller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
BACK FROM FROZEN NORTH.
Capt. Lane and Explorers Return
Hunters Remain Aboard Ship.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 22.-Capt,
Louis Lane, of the power schooner
Polar Bear, which is frozen in the
Arctic Ocean near Flaxman Island, ar
rived from Valdez by steamer Friday,
accompanied by Eben Draper, of Bos-
ton, son of the Former Gov. Gov
Draper OF Massachusetts,; Dunbar
Lockwood, also of Boston aud Win 7,
Hudson, a newspaper photographer.
The men walked from the arctic shore
to Circle City, Fairbanks, and Val.
dez.
George Silsby and John Heard
sportsmen of Boston, and Samuel Mix
ter, W. Sprague Brooks, and Joseph
Dixon, scientific collectors, RENAME j
on the vessel The hunters and sciep-
lists have had a wonderful season for
big game They might have come out
with the Lane party, but preferred
TO remain and obtain polar bear and
musk OK
The travellers had no further news
of Stefansson's ship Karluk later than
that cabled by Stefansson himself.
who is ashore making his way to
Herschel Island The prevailing opin'
ion is that Capt. Bartlett and the
men on the Karluk are in grave peril
because of the fragile construction of
their ship, now drifting in the Ice
pack.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
MR.. NAT. 7. FRAME
STATE DEMONSTRATOR
Passed Through This City, En- Route
To Washington TO Accept
Appointment.

The numerous friends of Mr.. Nat.
T. Frame, late a resident of this city,
and prominent IN agricultural and
horticultural affairs, viii be pleased
to learn that he has been appointed
to a lucrative position IN the De
partment of Agriculture, of which
mention was made in The World some
days since.
IL is said Mr. Frame will be in
charge of agricultural demonstrators
in this state and as such will come
in contact with many of the people.
He stated while in the city that this
county can secure a demonstrator as
has Wood. Tyler and some other coun-
ties, by paying one-half of the sal
airy. which will amount to $500 an.
nually. These demonstrators will
make a speciality of better ,cothods
of farming. encourage the o7Eaaiza-
ton Of boys corn clubs and girls
canning clubs, and under the direc-
ton of the demonstrators in charge
viii assist farmers IN every way pos
sible. Mr. Frame has our heartiest
congratulations and we wish him sue
cess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
HIGHWAY AID
URGED BY BLAKSLEE
Assistant Postmaster General Would
Also Readjust Rural Mail
Division

REIMBURSEMENT OF the division Of
rural mails and federal aid for road
improvement, In connection with the
rural delivery service, are advocated
in the report Of James J. Blakslee,
fourth assistant postmaster general,
for the fiscal year ended June 30,
submitted to Postmaster General
Burleson.
The plan as agreed upon for the
expenditure Of the appropriation OF
100000, made by congress for the
Improvement of roads over which the
rural delivery service is In operation.
provided for the allotment of $4,000
to each of the states, contingent on
the state or its local subdivisions fur
nishing double that amount
At the close of the fiscal year, Mr..
Blakslee says in his report, projects
for cooperative road improvement
in Virginia. Maine, Maryland, North
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Ala.
bama, Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, and Oregon
had either bm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
had either been approved or were I'M
der investigation. In some of these
states the acual work of construc.
ton was well. under way.
Regarding tln. .ural mails, Mr.
Blakslee reported that, notwithstand
ing the fact that there was a large
increase in the general work of this
division, embracing the establishment
and readjustment of rural routes, the
appointment and supervision of rural
carriers, the general supervision OF
the siar-route service, and the estab-
! lishment, discontinuance and change
OF site of fourth-class postoffices, all
public business of that character was
accomplished without increase in the
clerical force.
That more system has been injected
into the service was shown by inves-
legations of cases involving charges
of delinquencies against rural car.
riers, which were reduced from SAL
10 PAS
"on March 8. 1913" he says in
his report, there were 1854 rural
..o..4oa l. o,>o,ot;on 30 xt,bioh AKA ho n
been established during the current
fiscal year From that date to June
30. 1913, there were 1853 routes estab-
lished and two discontinued, making
total Of 42.S05 in operation at the
close of the fiscal year. To serve these
routes 1855 carriers were employed,
whose annual salaries aggregated
$45,377,442."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
Takes Rank With British Museum
and National Library of
France

The rapid rowth of the Library
IF Congress during the past year in
iicates that it soon will outdistance
is two rivals, the British Museum
and the National Library of France
and become the biggest library in
he world. 1t long ago became the
most valuable, since its treasures are
so much more available than those
If the two great European Libraries.
In either of them it requires from
four hours to four days to get GER
tain book on application. In the IL
brary OF Congress one is privileged
% kick" if the desired book be not
produced in fifteen minutes.
The library, so magnifioently hous-
I'd at Washington, now contains q
t2S,255 books and pamphlets, 1929
maps and charts, 63O,799 volumes and
pieces of music and 360,49 art prints
and engravings. The manuscripts
are not numbered, perhaps because
hey are numberless. The book ac-
SESSIONS of the year total 1882
volumes, more than ever added in any
one year preceding except in 1909
when a large Russian collection was
ldded and in 1912 when several large
private libraries were donated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
No Increase for Rural Carriers.

Every new proposition in the post
office appreciation bill. an item OF
100000 for increased day for rural
carriers, has been eliminated by the
House committee, in keeping with the
economy policy A Democratic caucus
probably will consider authorizing the
Postmaster General to investigate the
advisabillty of government owership
OF selephone and telegrahps.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
PUBLISHER CONVICTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Robert b
kellogg, publisher Of song poems, who
has been on trial on the charge OF
using the mails to defraud, was
found guilty. The jury was out three
hours. Press dispatch.
Kellogg advertised for songs They
were sent in large quantities. He had
a party edit them and set music, af'
ter which they we're published with
out pay to the writer's or even credit
to them. The final results was as
given above.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
Rows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Cafarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
f. ]. CHENEY C CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
#. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finaD-
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.-Adv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
Hospital Totes.

Joseph Pratter, of North Martins
burg, entered the Kings Daughters
Hospital today, suffering with typhoid
fever.
Miss Irene Barrett, of North Water
street, was admitted to the Kings
Daughters Hospital today to be
treated for bronchitis.
Mrs. Ida Parker was discharged
today from the Kings Daughters Hos-
pital.
Mrs. George Sakeman, OF Centor
street, left the Kings Daughters Hos
pital today after receiving treatment
there for several days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
Try cardui. Your druggist sells II.
Bills for Roads.

Appropriations of s25,0OO,OOO for
Federal aid to States for the construc.
tion of good roads is proposed in a
bill introduced yesterday by Senatol'
Swanson, of Virginia. Represents
tive Saunders, of Virginia, introduc-
ed a bill to appropriate $25,0O0,0 900
for construction, maintenance, and
Improvements of rural post roads
through Joint action of the Federal
and State governments.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
RAILROADS MUST
MAKE REPORTS
Ruling as to Accidents by Public
Service Commission of This
State.

CHARLESTON, Dec 21.-The pub
lie service commission Saturday held
that all railroads doing business in
West Virginia must make reports to
it of all accidents and deaths due
to accidents ON the roads within "a
hours.
Its rukng settles a dispute of some
time as the railroads insisted that
their reports TO the interstate com
zee commission we're sufficient
Representative of the b. & o., the N
& w. and the Viriginiaa railroad at
tended the meeting and agreed to
abide by the commissions ruling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
STABDING AFFAIR
LATE SATURDAY

Mr.. kettering Was Met on the Street
and Attacked by William Eversole
and Charles AIen--5rought to City
Hospital and His Condition is
Most Serious.
While on his way home from Mar
tinsburg Saturday evening Dorsey w.
Kettering, the well-known miller OF
Johnsontown, was attacked In He'd.
gesville by William Evefsole, of this
city, and Charles Allen, Of Hedges.
vile, and SO badly stabbed that his
condition Is most serious {.
According to the best information
obtainable Mr. Kettering was walk.
ing along street and met the men
who we're intoxicated. A few words
were passed between them, and be.
fore he knew what had occurred the
men leaped upon him and Allen
thrust a sharp knife into the right
tide OF HIS back which penetrated
the kidney, and then turning il into
the stomach until the intestines we're
reached, but they were not pene-
trated. He also stabbed him in the
back.
Mr.. Kettering screamed for help
and soon a great crowd congregated.
lie was carried to DR.. Buffers Office,
where he was cared for and Con.
stable Poisal arrested Allen, but Ey-
ersole resisted and stated there
wasn't an officer in Berkeley county
who could arrest him Mr.. Poisal
telephoned the news to Justice Har
ry S. Thompson who sent j. l.. Broy
and Davis o. Bartles to Hedgesyille.
They were accompanied by f. B. Ket-
tering, father of the injured nah.
and the City Hospital ambulance. Up
on arriving there Mr.. Bartles arrest
cd Eversole without difficulty and he
hllR <Alitu NtiN blOhHhN " INC SiNJ
and placed in jail to await a hear
ing. which will be given them as soon
as their victim is able to testify.
Mr.. Kettering turned his attention
to his son, who was at Dr. Buffers
Office, and he was hurried to the
City Hospital An examination show
ed his condition was most serious,
Dr. Oates treated his wounds, and
the indications are he will recover
if no complications arise. Friends of
the wounded man were very much
alarmed as they feared the wounds
were of such a character he would
not long survive. Sunday he show
ed some Improvement, and today his
condition is very favorable.
The affair caused considerable ex-
citement in Hedgesville, and the first
report was to the effect that murder
had been committed, This was soon
proven untrue, but it required some
time to pacify the people.