davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
SAYS HER HUSBAND is
DRIVING HER INSANE

Charging that her husband Is actions
are driving her crazy and that unIegs
she finds relief her reason will be de.
throned, Clara Crockett filed suit in
the district court yesterday for divorce
from o. David Crockett. Cruelty is the
ground of action.
1t is averred in the complaint that
her By his attentions to other women.
When other women call him on the tel.
ephone at nights, according to the COM
plant, Crockett leaves his wife and
sometimes- does not come back until the
Following morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Future Lectures.

The first part of the hook IS devot
TO early organizations among the printe,
Other portions are devoted to q
"Deutsch AmerIcanisch Topographic
Technical Trade Education Pub
Copyright Acts and, finally. histo
OF the Union Printers home at CoIora
Springs, Colo.
Subjects OF future lectures, the sDea
ers and dates are: Story OF Organic
Labor, Or. George Thomas, professor
lege. January 10 and 30; ''Our Natior
Economic Waste" by Lon ]. HaGdock
the Utah Agricultural college. Februa
8; "A Night With the Books; What a)
How to Read" by Professor Emmett
vim Peterson. February 20. "Americ
Syndlcalism or the /. w. w." by Lon
Haddock March G; Modern Bactei
oloSN.' DIR. u. @. Peterson. March 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
THIRD DISTRICT JURY
LIST HAS 1916 NAMES

The list OF jurors for service during
1914 in the Third district court was
completed yesterday by the county jury
commissioners, Edwin G.. Brown and
James Maxwell. 1t contains the names
call during the year, From this number
1s5 were drawn yesterday for service
during the January term Of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
JEALOUSY AMONG
REBELS is GROWING

There is extreme jealousy among the
rebel leaders In Mexico that may lead TO
ngntlnE among themselves a, any Time
Howells OF the local Y. NJ c. A. from
his brother. Earnest 3. HowelIs. who Is
now IN that country, He declares that
the rehels are united only TO fight the
federals. but that they are already split
ting UP into factions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
PROMINENT WOMAN IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs NJ. II. Critchlow. widow of Major
J, j. Critchlow. died at her home, 44o
Seventh East street. at ! o'clock this
morning. aged SO years. Death was the
result Of general debility, due TO old age,
Mrs. Crftchlow came hero with her
husband In 1874 from Tonawan6a, y, Y.
Major Critchlow died ten wears later. in
1854. Mrs. Cr!tchlow has long been one
OF the prominent elderly women OF the
city and is survived b. three sons and
one daughter. They are DR. J. F, Critch-
low. Attorney r. y. Critchlow and Mrs
George Prentice OF this city and Arthur
B. Critchlow OF Meeker. Colo
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have not
been made and Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
THE ONE BEST GIFT.

!, Framed Pictures. 33 1,3 per cent Off.
Art Calendars, otc. Ebert's, Al Main,
fAdvertiscmeat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

picture of the football team in behalf
of the team. The orchestra closed the
exercises with pleasing selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Mantle of Snow Covers Salt Lake and Utah
Fantastic Decorations Completed by Nature


is apeMM Of ho ngh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
BLOOD IS CLEANSED
AND RETURNED
To BODY
Science Also Is Enabled 10 De-
termine Whether Man Is
Hungry or Merely Has an
Appetite,

Philadelphia, Dec. go An appa-
Itatus by which blood may be remoy-
ed. cleansed OF Impurities aud re-
turned 20 the system. and q conui-
vance by which q can be determined
whether one is suffering from hunger
or merely has an appetite were
among the inventions demonstrated
today boy members of the Federation
.ot American Societies for Experiment.
.al Biology n annual session here.
\ dog was utilized To illustrate the
blood purifying apparatus which was
the result of the work of Drs. J. J
Abel, l.. q RoWntree and B b. Turn
.cr Of Johns Hopkins university. Dr
IA. j Carlson of the University OF
Chicago. demonstrated ON himself the
efficiency ot the hunger testing MAJ
chine, which was his own invention.
pr Carlson defined hunger ass a
sensation which arises i'm the stomach.
while appetite he explained is ner-
yous phenomena OF the brain Swal-
lowing @ small cigar-shaped rubber
balloon, TO which had leen attached
long rubber tubes, ne inflated the bal-
loon Ia his stomach through the tubes
and then attached the latter to SEN
sItzed paper Hunger he declared.
caused the muscles Of the stomach TO
grip the balloon ana drive out the air
which registered the amount Of hum
ger on the sensitl2ed paper
White rats and mice were used In
am experiment. designed 10 illustrate
the diffusion of the blood supply.
DYES injected into their blood vessels
circulated n short time until the
little animals changed the color Of
their flesh without much apparent
discomfort one rae was greon to the
end of his tail while even the film
Of his eyes was the color of an cmer-
aid, The other was similarly trans
formed lW the use of rcd dye
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
DOCTRINE
NOW TOO BROAD IN
APPLICATION
John Hays Hammond Declares
United States 0yedordShip
Should Apply Only to Mex
leo and Central America,

Atlanta 'Ga. Dec 80 Restriction
I0f the Monroe Doctrine to Mcyeo and
+ Central America was advocated Hy
IJohu Hays Hammond. speaking bee
fore one of the sectional meetings to-
day of the American Association for
thc Advancement of Science. Mr.
Hammond characterized the subject
as one affecting the welfare of the
nation and one "uot 60 De- handled
by plrtIFgna.
Neglect of tbc foreign trade hy the
United stHtr hc sbid. hats been dHe
20 the f1ct that tho homo market has
been ins1tIable
The domestic supply he asserted.
now hla approached the point OF
aaturauon, however and conditions
have become aggravated by rcccn.
mrin legislation which inevitably will
result in the restriction of our home
market for our own products.
mo political doctrine should De-
permitted to loopardizc the integrity
of the American market by adopting
ID policy which would make our coun-
try % possible dumping ground for the
surplus products Of our great trade
fIyale"
From tho standpoint of health and
hnppuess the women of the world are
not receiving "a square doal "und If
scientific facH wore properly applied. I
thc lives of women would bc much /.
healthier and happier was tho dce- I
.armion of g. Vs. stiles. professor of /
zoology United States public health .
service before toniphrs general ses-
sion of the association.
Professor stiles hoid it to Dee q /
'undaVouml biological principal that
he protection of the female is one of
he greatest possible Importance TO
he highest development of the race.
io said Chat women must be safe
guarded from the slow premature /
loath resulting from unnecessary /.
sickness worry ana strain both phys
cal and mental
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
REORGANIZATION Of
PARTY FAVORED
BY CUMNINS
Plans Outlined by National
Committee Are Ample for
Restoring Republicans to
Power Says Senator

Des Mulnes l1. Dec 30.-Adher-
enco "a the proeram for the rcorgani-
zation of the republican party de-
termlned upon nt enc recent meeting
.of the republican national committee
n Washington. was URGED by senator
Abort B cummin u an address be-
fore the Grant CLUB. here tonight
The senator declared that hc had
not changed bis mind as 90 the au-
periorIty of hig own plan for au exc
taordinart convention of the repub-
llean partF to adjust the matters uf
rules and representation. but hc rec-
cenized that the proposed convention
Was "a means to an end and that
the changes themselves were the SUBJ
stunual things to Doc accomplished.
ile accepted tha action of the notional
committee as 'fair fulnlmont of
the demand for reorganization.
With reference 40 the third party
movement senator Cummins said he
'ould not concur On the conclusion
that 'progfCsslVcsm" ueccsltatcd the
formation Of that party
While tho republican party is now
suffering The consequences OF its exc
Ireme and overwhelming defeat he
'aid, TO me there bias never been
loy in its career 800 bright with hope I.
ls the day just closed. When il returns
20 power as ! confidently believe I'LL
Fill in the near future. 10 cannot be (
otherwise than true to the mission il t
fas born 60 fulfill Now ana then il /
nay lingor along the road, because 4
he voters themselves become mdlf- /
orent or apathetic Vow and then 1t !
vim make mistake. because its lead /
prs are false to the trust which they /
rave undertaken to execute, but so
oug MS the great body OF its mem 4
lcrahip Us alive Co the duties and re- .
OF American citizenship.
10 long 10 viii give the people OF the .
'nlted states che most progressive, 4
he most lust che most helpful gov-
rnmcnt OF which mankind is capa-
lie."
Tho senator after q brief discussion
n currency ANA tarin lcsislatiop. CON
ludcd with the statement that he had
eterminod io spend the remaining
ears VI his public service 90 bis party
ID the restoration of the republican
arV TO its ola time strength
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
AMERICANS SHOULD
UNDERSTAND CHINA
SAYS SPEAKER
Graft Exists in Pekingr Same
as in New York, Declares
Professor Henderson to So
biologists,

Minneapolis. Dec. 30.-"Graft and
Iraseality in municipal government
thrive in China as Wen as in the
United states. and It should not be
hard for Americans 20 understand
Chinese politics. Charles r. Hender-
son, of the University Of Chicago. told
the American sociological society to-
day Mr. Ucudersons topic was "The
Relations Between the United states
and China
"fhera s squeeze in Pekns." he
said "and graft ln New York In
CHIN they do many things to save
t.eir face. while our loOters Of munic-
mal funds grow indignant when ac-
cused and fu the air with the dust
OF counter reeriminations"
Mr. Henderson recently returned
from an extensive study of social con
ditions in China. lie is optimistic of
the Chinese as people and says they
will he greatly improved by their as
sociations with Americans.
Mr. Henderson discussed the immi-
grafton question, asserting that many
Chinese are looking longingly toward
California and that thousands would
come if they We're assured Of q two
acre farm
The treatment received By their
pathfinders on the Pacific coast has
not helped us in our relations with
the Chinese. whatever Justification
there may have been in the supposed
necessity for self defense he said.
Roger W. Babson, of Wellesley
Hills Mass discussing labor prob
lens before the American Economic
association, defended the Industrial
Workers Of the World and the cause
for which they are aiming.
'The American Federation of
Labor he said lis Systematically
avoiding an answer to the question.
Who shall rule the industries. capltal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
WOMAN PERPETRATES
JOKE ON UNEMPLOYED

"AftHfNNfH
Portland, ore. Dec 30.--A woman
with misdirected sense Of humor
caused the police TO be called into
service today TO drive from the home
Of the Rotary ciub, a business mems
organization, a crowd of unemployed
men who had gathered for a feast
Members of the Rotary club were
assembling for an elaborate luncheon
when more than 500 unemployed men
appeared. They declared that they
were there by invitation. and it was
necessary TO summon the police TO
eject them.
Il developed that a woman had
called up the headquarters Of the
unemployed league by telephone.
and asked that a bulletin be posted
inviting 500 men to be guests OF the
Rotary club at ~ o'clock sharp.
While awaiting for the club doors to
be opened, the unfortunaies stood
for three-quarters Of an hour ia
drenching rain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

cisco Castro. Gen Jose Mnnclla and
Cen. Manuel landa Of the regular
VIII be- forced over "a the United
states Ia ease of utter defeat was
Thought on che American side 90 ho
most iikclN
We've 2 from The American sldo. tho
battle presented an incident Unique
~ frontier history uhnnRa, "a clus-
or q adobe hals standing ragk from
lhe river about j mile, resls on the
ton Of high hills thai form tho yal-
les through witch che rebels ape
preached from the south Thu cleor
dhwn disclosed instead Of The usual
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Not Beyond iIclp at 81

sleep-dHurbing bladder weakness.
stiffness Ia joints weak. inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
an evidence OF Kidney trouble Mrs
Mary 4. Dean, a. T.. Walnut ST.,
Taunton, Mass, writes 81 have passed
my Sfth birthday, and thought | was
beyond the reach Of medicine, but Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial IN my ease Of kidney and
bladder trouble Elderly people will
ind Foley kidney pills both tonic and
strengthening. and may be sure they
contain no harmful drugs. For sale
by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

or labor? It prefers to use delay in
the form Of a threat or blackmail to
help it today in making "a letter bar
gain with capital. The Industrial
Workers Of the Word. however, are
working for a definite settlement Of
the question and in my opinion ere
performing a service thereby
Industrial problems viii never Ac
clarified until this fundamental prin-
ciple for which the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World are fighting is def.
initely settled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Promising lrnst Dies OF prl,adons.

Paris, Dec. 3O-The body Of Win
celas Pelzynski, an artist of promise,
was found in his studio today HIS
death revealed one of the most piti-
ful tragedies in the Latin quarters iu
years. He came to Paris a few months
ago, but did not meet with success.
His funds We're finally reduced to am
extent necessitating the pawning OF
even his clothes and bedding The I'M
tense cold finished the work begun by
starvation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Rome Dec 30. The sister of the
late Cardinal Rampoia, Baroness
Carolina -pozzana. who. ao-
cordng 20 the cardinals testament
dated 1889, IS hls only heir has sub
mittcd documents to tho court with
the object of Showing the close rela-
uons which existed between her and
her brother one Of them is general
power Of attorney made ia her favor
hy the cardinal when he went to
Switzerland i'm 1871 for his health.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Santa Fe n NJ. Dec S0.--The pre-
lminary hearing of Z. Kipele, the
Madrid coa miner accused of killing
David Ham ia quarrel over a
woman has been postponed until
FRIDAY forenoon by Justice OF the
Peace Jose Maria Garcia District At
torney Alexander Reed Win conduct
the case for the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
BEACHEY MAKES INDOOR
FLIGHT IN BlPLANE

San Francisco, Dec 90-in the first
olplane flight ever attempted under
meath g roof, Lincoln Beaehey circlcd
successfully the interior of the PAN
anna Pacific Expositlon's palace Of
machinery today, but made poor
landing and smashed his blplane.
Beachey was not injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Made Herself a Burnt Offering"
Tomah, Wis, Dec. 30- Overcome
by religions emotion, Mrs August
Hess 70 years old, pored kerosene over
herself, applied a match and burned
to death, today. II was trying to make
myself a burnt Offering, was her ex-
planation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

nANtE an MASONIC TEMPT. h.
JANUARY 1Sr. BOOSTER ORCHEs-
.IRA AUSPICES sT JOHNS REC
TORS AID. TICkErS. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

MONEYS MERCIIEsS NIGHT"
Big THREF-REil FEATURE. orr
pHEVM TONIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
MAN SION CAFE

~ south First street.
Clean. Woll-scuauued food Regular
meals on short orders. Chinese Chup
hnny ami Noodles Private booths
Tor parties ana hanquct8- Mandarin
or American style Liquors from
Savoy bar Prompt service. moderate
prices open day ani night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

oar store yin he closed New Year'.
dat, January ist T.. ". FEE,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

LAST SHOW STARTS 10 O'CLOCk.
PIG REELS. ORPHEUM TO-
NIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Results from lournal Want Ads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
MAILING DUCKS
TO CITY MARKET
Parcel Post Flooded With Fowl.
Fish and Farm Products for
Christmas Trade.

The first real test OF the adaptability
Of tho parcel post is being given with
the approach Of Christmas. ana the sea
sonal effort Of the farmers TO market
their products in the cities by mail
yesterday the Richmond post office re-
ceived wagonload Of ducks. mailed
and shipped by parcel post OF course
me cntire Wagonload was not mailed
IN pulk, but was divided up into par
ccIS weighing not more than twenty
BOUNDS cach. The consignment Of wa
yer FOWL was from Virginia farmers to
cary Street commission merchants
According to the records Of the local
post-oflicc. the parcel post is growing
In favor as medium OF marketing
iarm products. In the mails for the
iast rev weeks have been brought into
richmond amy quantity Of butter. tur-
keys chickens, and, even dressed
shoats. There is II noticeable scarcity
OF eggs in transit. say tho postal an
thorities, although the regulations en-
courage their shipment You cant
mail Il live duck
While the public is remembering TO
Shop early, don't let IL forget the NO
ceSSity OF doing it's Christmas mailing
carly SAID Postmaster Allan ycstcr-
Gay IL VIII be to the benefit Of tho
service ana tho public. | wish again
20 can attention TO the fact that par
V''s H"iied during: Christmas wccl. viii
hot move as rapidly as in normal times
SO that parcels destined for christmas
/ delivery ia New York, pniladclphju and
'!hiihr points should he posted NOT
later than the afternoon Of Dcc.mh.r
-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
HAVE NO CHOICE
AS TO SUFFRAGE.
Coming Either by States or by
Federal Amendment, Says
Miss Gordon.

Political leaders In Southern States
have but one option in regard TO wo-
man suffrage. according to Miss Jean
Gordon. OF New Orleans who smoke
last night mt the Y. NJ c. A. under
the auspices OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia. They may adopt
TX BY States. and so preserve the Demo-
cratic doctrine of States right or
they may face an amendment to the
Federal Constitution making female
suffrage general throughout the United
states That tho latter is not only
possible. but entirely probable. tho
speaker entertained no doubt. Women
vote now In ten states. she said and
will soon have the ballot in four
others. These fOurtcen>States hold tho
balance OF power and can carry the
anne ndmcnt through within i've years.
said Miss Gordon.
The speaker has just returned from
the conference OF equal suffrage lead
ers In Washington. President Wilson.
she said. had conc AZ far in regard
to the suffrage movement as could
reasonably have been expected. hav-
ing been elected by the Democratic
party on 4 platform plcdging certain
distinct measures. He told the com
nittec frankly that he could not make
suffrage an administration measure un-
til those Issues on which he Was dis-
tnctly pledged were out OF the way.
Mss Gordon was factory inspector
Of New Orleans and Is an authority in
her State on the child labor move
mert. AS an incident TO her argument
for woman suffrage. she alluded TO
labor conditions and the necessity OF
the influence OF mothers In shaping
legislation In this regard. She won the
applause OF her audience by her
treatment OF the arguments OF tho an
isulfragc organi2a tons, her argument
being that the ballot duty
which should be assumed by women,
whether they wished 8, or not--a duty
10 their children and 10 the race
which they cannot escape.
Miss Gordon was introduced by Mrs.
r. II. Valentine, president OF the Equal
Suffrage LenGuc OF VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
CHECKS LOST IN
RAIL WAY WRECK
Christmas Money for Rural Car
riers Destroyed With Cars
Near Keysville.

Dozens of mail pouches. a quantity or
parcel post matter. express packages
ana several thousand dollars in Post
ofNce Department checks were 6cstrov-
cd In the fire which followed the dcr.i,
lnent OF a Southern Railway trai, no,r
NeHS'lie on the morning OF December
o. Complaints and claims are being
hled with the local post office autbor;-
ties for mail matter thought to bavo
been lost in the wreck
Cashier Melton. Of the Richmond
posi-oilico. who acts us pavmaster for
ne rural delivery carriers OF tho on
l'o state, said Yesterday that he b,d
iocclEe" complaints from twenty rural
'H'Fie:s Who had failed 10 receive thc
~. ,,,oN9 hlaiIcd to chem on December
ne rural carrier pay roll omo,nti,,,
mis- month to SSS.54G.2l Va ,,,.,ha 80, ,,
on december and put In the mails on
1ite AFTERNOON OF December Chccl,.
'"' me carriers in the south and south
.'f.'o' sections OF the state left Rich
mon" on the train tina, was wrecked
When the train was dcrailcd Just
'utSluc Of k"ysVillc. several coocbns
were destroyed by ire. witch ~"
out ut once. OF Tho lnrrc cnn,i,,, n,oMc
oi southern mail aboard only n sineic
pouch was rescued the pay checks fo,
many rural carriers being los,
II The usual course Of action for los,
pay cheeks is followed. the deuart,
mental rod tape VIII not be unwound
In ume for tho rural carriers TO Get
Lev cnecEs before Christmas In or
=" prevent tardy Santa Claus.
& "4hi"f Melton has petitioned Tho .rhirI
ASSISTANT Postmaster-Gc for f, s,,s.
\ PENSION Of the rules in the prcycn, H.,
stance. " The department consents n
waive the prelimina-ics the nov chnc,, q
I can he mated to tie carriers within -
few DAYS d
A!thouah great quantity Of frs, .
eia,s ma!i was lost. The government
I VIII be liable only for thai uortinn 80
I II which was registered. II /. r..eno,,
sihle only for insured parcels sent ~
F.! parcel post '' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
WOMEN EFFICIENT
AS BANK CLERKS
In Minor Posts They Outshine
"Cigarcttcd" Men, Says Presi-
dent Sands in Address.

w omen as clerks In banking cs-
adjustments have given great salts
faction" said President o. J. Sands of
the American National Bank. in an ad
dress last night before Richmond Chan
Ter, american Institute of Banking at
keeping individual books women have
proven more efficient than men. where
they have been given n trial They arc
III work on time. they are patient and
mcthodical. and above all. they arn moi
ciEaretted' They stay OF the Job"
1his statement was made bv Mr.
sands by way of illustrating the need
ior young bank clerks To give con
scicntious study to banking systems
ana TO the detail OF the business in or
der that they may raise ont of mo
ranks or competent clcrkship Unless
theN give themselves other uualiiica-
tons in addition to cnlcien; clerical
hoii''S inc young man may eventual
~ be pushed from the clcrkships by
women, Was the intimation
Tnlk OF Bankers Club.
mo suggestion made by Mr. Sands
that the 800 bankers and bank nn,-
ployes OF Richmond organize a bankers
ciuo was well received. 1t was his idea
20 secure rooms, or an entire house.
in convenient section OF the CITY
ana convert them into a place where
men in the banking business can come
together at all times OF the day for
pleasure, study, recreation and physi-
cal exercise.
The new Federal income tax is Just
now vast puzzle said George Bryan,
attorney for the Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION. in AN address on this new
law. TO nNiy OF us ii looks like a
Chinese puzzle. which cannot be solved
However. when the rough edges have
been worn off | believe the present
law VIII be found to be an equitable
tax and Il most efficient means OF
raising revenue for the Federal gov
eminent We are disposed TO regard
it skeDtically right now but can tell
YOU that tho income tax is here to
stay
Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Sands and l.. u. Nor
ris engaged in n brief discussion OF the
Virginia income tax law and the prob
able ccect of the Federal income tax
on it. Mr.. Bryan was OF the o. inion
that the next Legislature Will raise
the exemption to $4,000 or $4,000 which
If properly collected will yield as much
revenue as the present exemption Of
$4,000. The two bankers stated their
belief that the state income tax should
be abolished