davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at.
tention as they control the other or
gans 20 remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount OF work in re-
moving the poisons and waste matter
from the system by filteIing the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor lie, the kid
ncys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Natura
intended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, inability to hold
urine. smarting or burning, brick-dust
or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu'
matism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately TO avoid
more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiatcs has tho most heal.
ing Influence. An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarkable
success as kidney and bladder remedy
is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
You may receive sample bottle OF
swamp p-Root by mail, absolutely free
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n. Y. and mention the Salt Lake Sun
day Tribune. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
ELECT IS
GIVEN LOVING CUP
Thousands of Princeton Citi-
zenS Gather to Bid Towns
man Farewell.

PRINCETON, March 1-Thousands
Of the homefolk of Princeton, and with
them the students of Princeton univer-
sity, gave Woodrow Wilson a farewell
demonstration tonight as they bade
him God.speed to the White house.
IT was a unique tribute to the man
who after twenty-seven years Of resi-
dence in the historic town had been ell
evated to the presidency of the United
States, that both students and townsfolk
joined in cheering him. 1t was the first
celebration in which "town and gown -
mingled in such great numbers and
with so much enthusiasm.
A brass band, glare of fireworks,
and continuous cheering brought the
president-elect to the door Of his bun
galow just as the procession Of students
and residents turned the corner Of
Cleveland lane, marching by the house
where Grover Cleveland lived and died.
The streets were muddy, but the march
ers trudged merrily along. When they
reached the Wilson home a great cheer
went up. G. S. Robinson, Republican,
and A. s, Leigh, Democrat, bore a
silver loving cup. Colonel David NJ.
Flynn presented it in a brief speech.
The president t-elect stood on box Just
outside the portico Of his home and
said good bye to his fellow townsfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Asks for Confidence.

"With your confidence, and the con
tidence of men like you, the task that
lies before me will be gracious and
agreeable, 1t will be n thing to be
proud of. because | am trying to rep
resent those who have so graciously
trusted me.
An outburst of applause arose from
the crowd after the speech Line was
formed and Mr.. Wilson shook hands
for nearly an hour.
1t was the climax of a busy day for
Mr.. Wilson. He had witnessed the in.
auguration of his successor In Trenton
and spoken Il farewell to the members
Of the Legislature.
The afternoon he devoted to pack
ing. just before dinner all the Prince
ton mail carriers, who have borne the
heavy mail of the prcsident~elect since
he first entered public life, came in q
body to say goodbye. Friends called
is continuous stream. Practically the
whole town said goodbye to him to-
night and the fareweIls will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

body over which he Is to preside this
president Is not vice president until
he has been duly sworn. Governor Mar
shall was quite innocent Of any intent to
thrust himself forward and when he was
thrust out he remained unperturbed.
He had taken the seat that Is TO be
his IN the vice presidents room, which
is marble lined apartment Just back OF
the senate chamber, and was looking con-
tenplatively out Of the window. when
nabulatlon a young man poked his head
In the door and said
"Sou'li have 70 get out Of here ,,;a,,. -,
am the vice president elect"
This gave the young man pause and
he retired 20 talk i over with a man
higher up, Presently he returned.
You'll have TO set out anyway he
said. Its an executive session and no.
body Is allowed In here"
Governor Marshall, remark!ng. good
such orders could be issued TO him: with
drew to an outer corridor and the ex-
ecutive session proceeded.
while the governor was was trying y, his
Wilson, a brother OF the president elect,
who is to be his host In Washington I'LL
Inauguration, was around among the SEN
ators looking for the Job OF secretary OF
the senate.
This candidacy did not make any more
Of hit today than 1t has In the past.
The secretary OF the senate mas the right
to sit In the chamber throughout ex
ecutive sessions, and It is in executive
sessions that senators speak their minds
freely about the president.
William J. Bryan. who was due Thurs
day, will not reach Washington until
Monday morning, A few hours ahead OF
the president-elect, who Is due here
Monday afternoon at o'clock Mr..
Bryan's smiling countenance Will be one
Of the first to greet the president elect
when he steps into the Shoreham. and
the Nebraskan has enough counsel to
give the president elect 10 keep him busy
far into the early morning Of Inaugural
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

OF coura ge you feel you have struck the
bedrock OF our institutions. It is, there
affection aft for him s'9,g personaliy m % that hand and
him the seal OF office"
Governor Fielder made q brief In
augural address. eXtoll!ng the achieve
ments and character of tho retiring gov
ernor and bespeaking New Jersey s
wishes to him for a successful national
administration.
Arm-In-arm, Mr.. Wilson and the new
governor walked from the legislative
cha mber TO the governors office through
a cheering crowd. Both reviewed q street
parade OF marching clubs, and Governor
Fielder returned TO his office, where an
Informal reception was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Der cent in their wages, "but through

per cent in their wages, "but through
the concession of certain working con
ditions which were considered OF i'm
measurad in terms Of fnn MONEY au add
tional item of importance to the min
ers being the partial recognition OF
their organization, both in the nego-
tiations and in the form in which the
agreement WAS signed.'
The report shows that all the oper
ators, most of the dealers and the
miners all gained by the increase fol
the consuming public alone paid high
CT prices without any compensation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
4SO|V TURNS OVER
SEAL To GOVERNOR
|kes Impromptu Speech in
Which He Expresses Love
for New Jersey.
|EERED BY BIG CROWD
Nv Governor, James T.
Makes a Brief In
augural Address.

tBNTON, y. j.. March Woodrow
pa, soon TO be inaugurated presid ent
4 be United States. formally turned
= at 1890 o'clock today tho office OF
4 Knor OF New Jersey to James f.
/ !er. president OF the state senate.
ne people OF this country are going
q Served by conscience and not by
Il {0ncy," was the assurance which
WILSON, gave in an impromptu speech
q kewell.
y Z president elect was cheered by q
Towd as he came into the assembly
y tbef, followed closely by Mr.. Fielder.
q the latter took the oath OF office,
Il Vfesldent-e was Invited to nd
II the Joint session OF the legisla ture
II ueIiver the seal OF the state TO his
"A nBor. His speech was brief, but i'm
N Nve- He spoke In measured tones
R}with apparent emotion. It was his
well to the state.
0vernor Wilson said,
cannot pretend that I am not moved
Fery deep emotions today I had not
yected to say anything. It would, In
~ -N'O "'S' my preference not TO
y anything because there are soma
dnss that are too deep for words and
kf seem to be cheapened by being put
b words.
u already loved the state Of New Jer-
when / became It's governor. but tina
g has been deepened and intensified
nng the last two md half years. I
W feel e sense OF Identification with
people Of this state and the inter-
S OF this state which have seemed TO
large my own personality and which
been the greatest privilege Of my
Therefore, In handing the sea, of tho
tie to the new governor, / want 10 ut
ihese words OF poignant regret:
tnat | cannot serve this great state
ectiy any longer, / wish for the mo-
M tnat The travelling from New Jersey
re less fscile than II is, and yet | have
: greatest feeling OF confidence in the
~ 10 Whom l am about to hand this
u. have been associated with him
IN unusual intimacy OF counsel hava
INC In MIN qualities OF honestly and
irhge winch commend men moro than
othcr qualities do In public life.
me pest thing In public life is cour-
ana The man who has courage Is
.rEed Tor distinction: the man who has
IS marked for extinction and deserves
omersion
me people of this country are going
De served by conscience and not by
e&pediency, When you strike a man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
BOURNE DIVORCE SUIT
PRACTICALLY SURE

By International News Service.
PORTLAND. March L-Adnlttirs that action
for divorce from United states Senator Jonathan
Bourne WAS under consideration. Mrs. Bourne.
petite and pretty, arrived hers last night and
met by her attorney. F. V. Holman Mrs
Bourne refused 10 talk cItcndcdiy nt all after
Nr. Holman adyIBed her against talking TO the
press except through him.
Neither Mr. bourne nor nyholf have any state
monts TO make In regard to any divorce proceed
inss which she may bs contemplating" saId
Mr.. Holman. "I haze advised her no, TO talk to
any about her affairs and refuse TO DO in
tervowed tho subject"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

A pain in the side OF back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of Bal
lard IS Snow Liniment. 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi-
nary bodily motion without suffering or
inconvenience. Price 25c. soc and $1.00
per bottle, Sold by Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, "Thc Never r-Substitutors, five
(5) good stores. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
no you wish to improve your
- complexion, hands and hair?
If you wish skin clear of
pimples, blackheads and other

annoying erupdons,
hands soft and white,
hair live and glossy,
and scalp free from
dandruf and itching.
begin today the reg
ular use of Cuticura
Soap for the toilet.
bath and shampoo
assisted by an oca-
sional light applica-
tion of Cuticura
Ointment. No other
method is 50 agree
able, SO often eHeo-
tive and so econom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
MADE TO
VACATE THE ROOM

WASHINGTON, March Thomas Ri
ley Marshall vice president elect In
jected himself into the activities Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Independents Got Less.

While the so-called independent
operators pnid their miners the same
increases in wages as the larger coal
companies, they. got only 65 per cent
Of it. or s.75 cents n ton, went TO the
big companies.
As to the anthracite mine workers,
the report says that they benefited by
the strike agreement of May 20 last
not only by an average increase OF SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
REPORT SHOWS HUGE
PROFITS WERE MADE
Continued from Page One.)

it came the cost of the six weeks ces-
sation of work by the strikers and also
the increase in their wages.
The increase in wages, however, the
report adds, represents raise of only
s to 10 cents ton in the cost of coal
production. The report does not esti.
mate how much more the public paid
for its coal last year than if 1911
rates had continued, although it says
that the increase in wholesale prices
affected retail prices directly and that
in all communities these advances were
felt. The retail increases averaged %
cents ton on stove and 40 to so cents
on chestnut coal.
In New York, Philadelphia and
Washington retail advances "corre-
spondcd very closely with the advances
in the circular prices Of the opera.
tors. In some places, however, the
advances were much more pronounced,
and Manchester, n. H.. where it was
approximately $50 ton, and Boston
and New Haven, where it was so
cents. The retail dealers, it says,
benefited very unequally from the
price advances. Whether these in
creases were reasonable must be de.
termined, the report adds. for indi-
vjdual communities
The report shows that the coal
companies affected by the supreme
court decision of last December had
until then further advantage, in that
panies by which they secured domes-
tic coal at 65 per cent OF tidewater
prices, were not disturbed when the
price of conl was increased in June,
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Makes Farewell Speech.

The president-elect said he meant to
enjoy the three days between his res.
ignation OF the governorship and in.
plain citizen,' not because he had no
particular responsibility, but because of
the reminiscence Of the years that had
preceded.
81 want you to believe me,'' he said,
"when l say I shall never lose the con-
sciousness Of those years. I would be
a very poor president if I did lose it.
[ have always believed that the real
rootages of patriotism were local; that
they resided in ones consciousness of
an intimate touch with persons who
were watching him with a knowledge
Of his character.
"You cannot love a country abstract
ly; you have got to love it concrctely.
You have got to know people in order
to love them. You have got to feel as
they do in order to have sympathy
with them, and any man would be q
very poor public servant who did not
regard himself as a part of the public
himself, No man can imagine how 9th
er people are thinking. He can know
only by what is going on in his own
head aud if that head is not connected
by every thread of suggestion with the
heads Of people about him, he cannot
think as they think.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

ical in treating poor complcMons, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. Liberal
sample of Cutcura Soap and Cutcura Ointment
sent free with 32-page Skin Book Address poss-
card ''Cuticura." Dept A, Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Leaves in Sadness.

'tI am turning away from this place
IN body, but not in spirit, and l am do
ing it with genuine sadness. The real
trials of life are the connections you
break, and when man has lived in one
place as long as / have lived in Prince,
ton, and had as many experiences rs
have had here, first as an undergrad
uate, and then as Il resident, he knows
what it means to change his residence
and to 90 into strange environments
and surroundings,
81 have never been inside Of the
White house and i shall feel very
strange when ! get inside Of it, I shall
think of this little house behind me,
and remember how much more familiar
it is TO me than that is likely TO be,
and how much more intimate a sense
Of possession there must be in the one
case than in the other.
"One cannot be neighbor to the
whole United States ] shall miss my
neighbors | shall miss the daily con-
tact with the men know and by whom
| am known, and one of the happiest
things in my thought will be that your
good wishes go with me
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Schwartz Bros, Go.

When you take into consideration all of the above privileges, the good and pleasure he will get out of it (and for a whole yearl. and the small cost to you. It only costs, for boys, $500 per year; men. $500 for three months. $500 for six months. and sIo.00 for one year. This includes free locker.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

access to bashs. swimming pool. etc which alone would cost more than the membership iA any other way.
 Christmas dav and night wln be a big day for all Arrangements afe being made for d fine program for the occasion. All are invited to attend and be a part of the glad session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Y.M.C. AIS IN FINE FORM

tcontinued rom Page D a boy. some thoughtful man made this suggestion:
 Give them a years membership in the ', N. c. A." Good one, isn't It?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

FOR sALE-Proftabl Business. to good hustler. sl00eO capital re- quired. Apply 0. s. French HeTm- itage Saloon. 795
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

what's the answsr! orRheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
For Mother, Sister, Daughter, Sweetheart, Friend

Lockets Manicure Sets Sterling Silver Toilet Sets Mesh Bags Purses Sugar Tongs Sugar Trays Eye Glass Cases Salts and Peppers Scissors Tea Sets Powder Jars Trays Candlesticks Card Trays Chatelaine Pine Clocks Watch Holders Coir Holders Crumb Trays Pendants Pens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

Pencils Knives Forks Spoons Steak Knives Pie Servers Brooches Emblem Pins Beauty Pins Dinner Rings Bead Chains Lingerie Pins Ladies Spoon Tays Bowls Comps Travelling Sets Scissor Sets Sewing Sets Umbrellas Watches Fobs
 Cologne Bottles
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
offspring;is involved.

fSprinpiS involved.
| How ,remarka bly, these latest con-
clusions prove the inspiration Of the
ancient Hebrew Scriptures and vim
dicate the wisdom OF the prophets
land the servants of the Lord!
Moses. ia that wonderful code sof
laws gi:gsen 10 the Isrdelites, declar9
ed thar the ! sins of the fathers
would be visited Upon the children
Iunto the.third and fourth genera
Ition.- Exodus EOS. ~. &
The Prophet Ezekiel, speaking as.
fthe mouthpiece OF the Lord says
THE fathers have eaten sour grapes
(have~ sinned), and the childten's
teeth are seton edge (1ave suffered
the consequences. )"-Ezekiel 1872.
But the Prophet jeremiah adds: In
those days>they- shall say no more,
the fathers have eaten a sour grape
and the children's teeth are set on
edge, but everyone shall die for his
own iniquity: every man that eateth
the sour grape, his teeth shall be
set on edge The prophet then
proceeds 70 explain that in the new
dispens ito ! when the. New Cove
nant is in force and when the law
of heredlty is no longer in operation
the Lord will write His perfect law
Empress the principles of justice and
love upon every human heart
Iaremiah 31.20..34.
In the meantime, all should strive
to conform their lives to the laws of
morality as expressed in the divine
Scriptures that their days may be
long in the Ian and filled with bless
ings and true happiness, and that
their CHI drea may be born with a
heritage U. health and strength-a
sound mind in sound body. None
should ever lose Sight of this tremen-
dousIy important fact that the laws
governing the moral realm are as
absolutely rigid and >inflexible as
those governing the materla' uni
verse. Every deviation from these
laws must bring the inevitable con-
sequences. Cause and effect are
ipdissolubly related.
THE WANDERING JEW.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
"Do YOU CHOOSE YOUR
CHlLDREN?"

+ Under this heading, one of the
leading periodicals published in the
United States, sets forth the findings
of several prominent scientists who
have been making; investigations
along the line of eugenics. These
eminent men found that there are
more than tour million $4,000, OOO)
children in this country alone tia
are deficient mentally and physically.
Thirty per cent Of the children in
some of the public schools are be.
low the normal standards of mental
development. There are 100000
individuals in the United States that
rank as imbeciles. And (the article
adds) with the rarest exceptions
the cause of imbecility is heredity-
and hereditY slone!" Scientists on
both sides of the Atlantic are gravely
admitting that within three centuries
at the present rate of the increase OF
insanity, the worldHwould be one
vast insane asylum.
1t was found that by proper mat
ing, blemishes and diseases would
work out in three or four genera
Etions, while by improper mating,
and continued violation of the laws
of morality, the conditions would be
accentuated III the succeeding gen.
erations.' Every man and woman
should give serious. heed to the dis.
coveries of these renowned scientists
as heavy responsibilities respecting
the coming generation are resting
upon them, and their own future
happiness as well as that of Their
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17

II s. Eas L1.!5
who eats ANYTHING and drinks any.
thing he wants to. Nobody can re-
gulate the weather, but anybody, to
some extent, can regulate himself
and if YOU regulate yourself you re-
gulate tbe effect of thes weather on
yourself 49, /.
1.-THE hiqh-strung man, the nerv:
Gus man the man who is alWaysfin
"A hurry whom we might designate
as the faee, horse type, because he
lis SO, energetic he passes every body
ID front ofh bin, is liable in a way to
feel the heat more than the languid
man WHO moves slowly and takes
things easy. If the lean, man. would
take things a little more moderately
and the fat man would take a little
more exercise and'pay more atten-
ton TO his daily habits. they would
both stand the heat BETTER"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17

: This d j prescriptions prepared especially
forsAfAl ARIA Or CHaEESA FEVER.
Five 81 six doses will bfeak any case, and
il tskenthen as q tonic the Fever viii not
reeilfh 81 It acts on the liver better than
CaiotneT and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
FOR SALE

Pure Hooded Jersey bull, Is
months old, as firm as silk. Apply
at once to J Matt Hedgecock, 517
Chestnut street. j-17-4tl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17

Fighting The Boil Weevif
Atlanta, Ca, July 13.-Farmers
in Western Alabama and Mississippi
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17

Rates from all other points on
same basis: For further information,
Pullman reservations, Etc., call on
any Agent, Southern Ry., or write
R. H. 4DEBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. G.