davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
LADY GIVES POINTS
TO MANY FRIENDS
Wife of Salt Lake City Rail-
Road Man Made Personal
Test of Plant Juice.

Mrs. lsom of Salt Lake City. wife Of
A M. lsom, well known railroad man
who lives at the MoXum hotel, has thor
oughly tested Plant Juice and has some
ming to say that all who are not famil
lar with this new product should read
Yes. ! have tested Plant Juice and ]
am safe in saying that e is grand
good preparation that everyone who suf
lers with dyspepsia and nervousness. as
have, should by all means take. II re-
lieVed me quickly and effectively. ] have
never taken anything that l regard as
beneficial as Plant Juice, [ am telling all
my lady friends at The hotel bout Plant
Juice, and some OF them arc going to
take 1t for It's tonic effects" "
The reason that Plant Juice has sprung
INTO such Immediate and widespread pop
ularity in Salt Lake CITY as II has in ev-
ery other city In America whore it Ina 3
been introduced, is that those who take
II do as Mrs. Isom is doing. tel! their
friends about II, There are few people
indeed who do not find immediate and
lasting relief in the use OF Plant Juice
When 1t enters the system It begins the
work Of cleansing. of dssolving and
graduating all poisons, II will put new
life and energy into you. Plant Juice
Is an absolute specific for all deranse-
ments OF the stomach, Kidneys. liver and
blood II VIII do you more good than
anything you have ever taken. For sale
bT Schramm johnson, Drugs. Five (5)
Good Stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
MISS NELL GRANT
WEDS A LIEUTENANT
: International News Service,

ioy tHteilla'lOJdl -Ne"o oeENlte,
NEW YORK, May 15,-Foregoing all
the pomp and ceremony dut 80 the
granddaughter Of one of America IS
greatest generals who later became
president Of the United States, Miss
Nell Grant and Lieutenant Commander
William Piggott Cronan, United States
navy. today were married by Justice
of the Peace Barnett, with only the
clerk of the court, Jeremiah Collins, as
witness. The bride gave her age as
81 and the lieutenant gave his as "a
The engagement of the couple was au-
nounced some time ago and nm impos
ing wedding had been planned.
Later in the afternoon tho couple
left for brief honeymoon trip, but
kept their destination secret
Lieutenant Cronan arrived from the
Philippines this week after an absence
OF five years.
Until the arrival Of Lieutenant Gro.
nan from the east his bride of TODAY
had not seen him for five years. Tho
two had known each other since chill.
dren, but had become engaged by let.
ter and had not met since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
THAW TESTIF|ES
IN BRIBERY CASE:
Testimony Tends to Show
That Matteawan Superin-
tendent Was in Plot.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Dr. John ".
Russell. former superintendent of the
Matteawan state hospital for the Grim
inal insane. first made the suggestion
to Harry k, Thaw that he could be re-
leased by the payment Of large sum,
Thaw testified today at the bribery
trial of John \. Anhut here, Anhut,
young attorney, is charged with of
fering Russell bribe of $4,000 for
an order or certificate which would re.
suit in freeing Thaw from further con-
finement in the asylum.
Thaw was brought from Matteawan
to testify, He was subjected to a rigid
examination and cross examinations.
Objections Of counsel for the defense
that Thaw. legally insane. was not
competent TO testify were overruled by
the court. which, however. held thar
his testimony must be considered as
that of an insane person
Thaw told Of several visits paid to
him by Auhut at atteawan in 1912,
when ne declared Anbut said she
could get me discharged
81 asked if DIR. Russell had settled
"and he (Anhut) said he had, and I
said the money was much more than /
expected to pay; that 7 was not in a
position where ] could pay it
Under cross examination Thaw said
that in all he had spent $65,000 and DO
more IN efforts to secure his release
from Matteawan. This sum, he said,
was exclusive of the expenses OF his
two trials for the killing of Stanford
Il was pretty we'll swindled on my
two trials here, Thaw declared. "The
costs were something tremendous -
The witness said that in a conversaa
tion with Anhut questions of raising
the money were discussed, and that
week later he secured l40 shares OF
gas company stock. valued at about
$40 600 and about $4,000 cash from his
sister, Mrs. George l.. Carnegie,
HWere not the securities to be
turned over to Anhut2' Thaw was
asked.
"No; they We're to be turned over TO
DR.. Russell. We had arranged every
hing before | ever saw Auhut.''
Thaw declared that his agreement
with Anhut called for the return of all
or part of the $25000 if he did not
walk out Of the door Of the asylum
or was not released by the court hy
specified dates. He said Anhut paid
lim back $4,000 Of the $4,000 .Janu-
ary last. when the plan had failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
DANCE is GIVEN IN
THE WHITE HOUSE
First Under the Wilson Administration !:
Turkey trot'' and Other 'Trots''
Are Barred; Many Present
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The first
White house dance under the Wilson
administration. which was held to.
night, was distinguished for the alb
sence Of the turkev-trot,' the
'horse-trot,' the "Tango" and other
dances that usually delight the younger
set OF Washington 8 400
The Misses Wilson have danced the
one step, the polite name for the
turkeytrot, since their arrival in
Washington at outside dances, but it
is understood that these dances were
barred from the east room tonight and
the stately waltz, miDuet and the two
step took their places.
The Misses Wilson were assisted in
receiving by the president and Mrs.
Wilson and about 200 young persons
cnjoyed the hospitality of the presi-
Dental daughters, Among the guests
were Miss Helen r, Hunter, Mrs.
Sheridan, Miss Elizabeth Duffield and
Edwin Wilson, q relative of the presi-
dent
The long corridor was used as a.
promenade. while snpper was served in
the state dining room, Music was fur
nished by the Marine band and the
dancing ceased shortly after midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
KNEE-BREECHES,
WALTER H. PAGE
AppointeeS 70 Court Of ST. James
dds That He Will Be a Plain
American Elnbassador.
News Service.

'teFnational News Service.
WfYoRK, May 15.-"TThere will
D knee-breechcs so far as / can
mere will just be a plain Amcri-
moassador. ! am going to Lon.
'or diplomacy, not for entertain.
y said Walter Hines Page. re.
appointed ambassador from the
q States TO the court of St.
when he sailed on the White
'iner to take up his post at Lon
a inslllade of questions varying
lug JaDanesc question TO the cor,
tune to serve tea, was fired at
|'~passador. The ambassador de.
10 answer them other than 70
~: The court uniform which
|'n1ieient for my worthy predeces.
Dwell, Choate and Reid. will be
''ell Tor me. II ] am called unon
ffla,p layishiy I shall do nv hest
IVY inc prccedents already estab.
ss 1ar as ] am able. I ann y
psmocia' and shall try to be \ \
E 1rue A;uerican.' W "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
If 25c WORTH OF
PlCRIC AND CITRIC

acids will. through careful uuantitatlvo
tests made day by day, prove that the
escape OF al6umen can be countera CT ed
and that Brights Disease is now cura-
BILE by Fulton's Renal Compound II taken
In hand SOON enough, Il Is the duty Of
everyone Interested to test this fact
Kidney excitants Gold time kidney
medicines) are contra Indicated eNcept
where there is suppression. With an
agent TO couDteract renal degeneration
Bright's Disease becomes cura bic. In most
cases where the heart is not broken
down and there is recuperative power
The now agent F'ulton's Renal Com
pound is a mild infusion without stinu-
Iants. sedative or heart agents, It's mo-
tive being to counteract renal degeDera-
tion. It can he seen that the usual heart
elimInativc and tonic treatment which
extreme cases may require can be taken
with IL without conflict IT commonly
gets results alone Il given coon enough.
The substance of the formula surrounds
each bottle
II you have Brigbt's Disease YOU owe
IL 10 yourself and family to try Fuiton's
Renal Compound before giving up. II
can be had at Schramm- Johnson. Drugs.
''The Never -Substitutors," Five CO. Good
Stores,
Ask for pamphlet on our investisa ton
Into the durability OF BriGht's Disease
or write John j, Fulton Co. San Fran
cisco, advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
|D|T|O|VAL DETAILS
i FsCDTT EXPOSITION
Who Discovered Body of
xrlorer and Companions
DISCUSSES Their Fate.

FRANCISCO, May f5.-Addl'
I, details of Captain Scott q Ill
,rnedition were related today
! charJes S. Wright and Frank De
ho.b scientists and graduates
mbridge university, arrived IRON
"a IN The Uuion steamship Iahitl'
~ I'm n were at Cape Evans, when
Ia. LA ernedition left Tor the dash
3 nole situated 500 miles away,
~ pbt ppbt WIS one of the party OF
ws;eh later discovered the body
!: pssp !,St refused to talk Of the scene,
kr krreetcd The searching expedition
fsey discovered the romans oil
4. G Scntt Captain L. A. G. Oates
f;cutenant II. R, Bowers. lie
7hs Inst chapter in the story OF
lain scott snd his heroic com
Ia will never be written. Their
~ ~ was too terrible for descrip'
4 VIC DO not intend TO include
: i Inscription of the death scene
our official reports OF the expe-
in II would serve no purpose
'snt M TO crafty morbid curiosity.
decided to bury them where
~ died, because it would nave
a ;mpossible to carry the bodies
.k 10 civilization.
|;esides. there wouldn t have been
Z nge in bringing the bodies back
England. The men had done
81 work we'll and they were dead,
Z folded I'd the tent which had
red to protect them to some
:ent from rigors of that terrible
rm and buried the bodies un-
4 piIe of ice that will never
Il, I've thought this action more
ine, as it created hallowed
difiop. A cross was erected
Hooking the icy barrier and we
ned our steps back TO civiliza-
4. The place is accessible to
>fher expedition, should one be
ned to bring back the remains
he explorers, but | doubt If
! such expedition will ever DC
1 out,
ieht and Debenham brought with
two other survivors Of the dash
q pole, a pair of Siberian dogs,
helped TO draw the sleds over
Go and snow6clds. They will ac-
any their masters through the
d States and through Canada to
ridge, England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Births.

olLluS,
Robert Mcdowell. 1900 johnson street. Girl.
Clarence j. Abaugh S6s South Eleventh Eas
street. boy
s. l.. pogorx, S2G Sego aYonuc. hoy.
George William Pearson. $40 North Second
West street. girl.
Stephen E. Bussth s2s Browning avenue. boy.
James Irvine. 42l Fifth avenue. Girl.
u. W. Rcbcrg. 10 Wcs, Second North street.
e!TI.
T. E Andrua Holy Cross hospital, girl.
Earl ~. Gill, s24 Ifoyt street, boy.
Vigil a. Parry. $50 Fifth avenue, girl
Charles T. s. PnBons $50 West Capitol street.
girl.
Harry A. Lur. a@ East Fourth South street.
boy,
riaudius p. RnsvooA 4os Second evonue.
Waterloo. boy.
Euseno j. Potter. s53 East Sixth South street,
bog.
Harold Whitccar. T6s North Second West street.
girl.
Edward ". VeItz 81. Marks hoapItAf gir1
Daniel irving Stone. St Marks hospital girl.
Mel Hugo johnson st. Marks hospital, boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

light cold in a child or grown
BE- holds possibilities Of a grave ma
Group may come on suddenly,
chitis or pneumonia may develop,
re catarrhal troubles and consump-
gre possible results. Foley's Honey
Tar Compound nips q cold at the
Hk cures Group quickly, checks a
|seated cough and heals inHamed
branes- Schramm-Johnsou, drugs,
& Never -Substitutors. Five (5)
stores. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
NOTICE,

The Louvre Cafe serves club break.
fasts from 25c to 75c, from 6:30 to
1l:30. We claim to serve the best
coffee in the city. We also serve
soc lunch which we think is good. Mu.
sic - to 9 p. m Ladies especially in
vited j. c, WYATT. Manager,
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice TO him,
self without them.
In no season Of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there is
one. and that Hood 8 Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

W. c. a. Visulns and others TO Dainie II.
slgcr. pan OF lot 8. block "a. plat + .....s
hlmhall Richardg Security company 10
Daniel BorE. lots i37 aud iss. southga.o
........,...,....,
Ainke Cox and others To Clara ". strning-
land, part OF LOT I, bloch ~, pint D 49,. :
George II. Bergman 10 Sarah G. Hodgcp
part OF section 80. township .south range
o 80 :, ,,;',,,,'''-..:
OF snotiou ~. township / goutb. range
Nosl
kimbnl e. Richards TO T. ". CottrsIi lot
J. block Z, Evergreen Park ..............
Cher)og Peterson and wifo to Utah Lake rr.
rigattoa company. part of section IT,
township south. range 7 west ....,..
Ella W. Mackay and others 10 Utah Lake
Irrigation company. part OF section &.
township south: range vest .........,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Sounty Must Refund Taxes

sfs'et s1nIt returned by jur, IN the
,s'a.es district court yester6ar =,
<se VI ats tssSsnhiy WIN be compelled 70
\ ,hs hSiaD. i-,. Wnich. It Is alleged. was
lin nual Copper company in oD
Icii,iosa aAes Justified by law. A stav
a 49,, was granted for a nariod
--.o- ~. - The suit was brought br
;rr,t o.upany against Fred &, Ras,
~ ~ Treasurer DDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
e True Source
Of Beauty

,no os' M! must be, good health.
w ,'.aA SKIN Y and face blemishes
.assa Usually caused by the
ucs OF Impurities in the
8 haa Impurities which also
4 4 nneeaaache, headache, backache, Ian
y cfsery!ou!sness a.s!,!ess and depres-
'c q thspp spirits. If. at times,
'nere is need you will use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

''Boys Will be boys Hear Bishop
Hughes tonight on ''The Biography of
Bow First Methodist church.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
G q 8 Q RIA
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Aaron Evans and Boulah Thomas. both OF Lehi
John J, Thomas and Winnie Krkham. both OF
o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 55.57 Postoffice place,
(Advertiscmort.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Deaths,
Real Estate Transfers.

May i:. 1913 louis Lyman Terry, Judss build
log. oged b5 yesTs, nngua pootor1B
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20
THE COAL SACK IN THE SKY.
1t Is Visible Only Because It Contains
Nothing That s Visible.

1t Is Visible Only Because It Contains
Nothing That 10 Visible.
Immediately below the lower stars
Of the group which forms the Southern
Cross there Is black patch in the sky,
dark, sack shaped and mysterious.
Scientifically accurate astronomers ex-
plain that 1t Is not patch, but rather
something which becomes visible by
reason Of the anomaly that it contains
nothing that Is visible.
The lay mind, preferrlng bald reality
to abstract truth, Is somewhat startled
to learn that an object is seen because
there is nothing in it to see, but no one
can dispute the fact. The coal sack is
visible because 1t contains nothing that
Is visible
In other words, 1t is vast hole in
the stellar system In which there is not
even pinch of stellar dust to shed a
flicker of luminosity 1t is typlcally
and absolutely the quintessence Of
blackness.
Because 1t Is so and In contradiction
of all preconceived notions the human
eye can see 1t without the aid Of Il
telescope or other instrument
Between the stars of the Milky way
there are many little holes in the stel-
lar system--llttle by comparison, that
is to say-but one must have telescopes
ana patience to find them. One need
only cross the line to the southern
hemisphere and locate the Southern
Cross in order to see the coal sack,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20
ROMANCE OF A RIFLE.
IL Linked a Soldier With Two Wars
Twenty two Years Apart.

n Linked a Soldier With Two Wars
Twenty-Five Years Apart.
While Mr.. Frederic Martyr was
serving in Africa with the French For
eign Legion there came under his no.
tice an incident that lie records in
life In the Legion The legion had
advanced against the Dahoman army
and was in pursuit Of the black warri-
ors.
Dahoman warrior was Killed in
the act of leyeIing his gun ut Captain
Battreau of the legion from behind a
cotton tree on the side Of nearby hill.
AS he fell his rifle clattered down at
the officers very feet Captain Bat
treau saw that it was an old chasse-
pot and picked it. up out of curiosity.
Suddenly he became very much inter-
ested. He examined it carefully and
mt last exclaimed with gasp of aston
ishment:
well, this is Il miracle! Here is the
very rife | used in 1870 during the
war with Germany! See that hole in
the butt? That was made by Prus-
sian bullet ut Saint-Privat. | could
tell the gun from among million by
that mark alone. but here's my num-
Der stamped on it as well. which is
evidence enough for anybody. Who
would have thought 1t possible that !
should pick up in Africa, as captain,
a rifle that used in France as a SER
geant twenty-five years ago? 1t is in
credible
Captain Battrenu was able to prove
that the rifle had indeed been his, and
he received permission to keep it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20

That states have the right to fix
railway Ia.es, is the ruling of the
United States Supreme Court. The
Courts findings, announed by Justice
Hughes. do not vary in the least from
the principles laid down last week in
the Minnesota rate cases, which up
held state railroad legislation in Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Oregon and West Vir-
ginia. The Oregon and West Virginia
cases were decided in favor of states
in few words, the only points raised
by the RAILROADS being that the laws
interfered with interstate commerce.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20

A witness froln the country had been
sworn and had taken the witness stand,
aud the prosecuting attorney, settling
down for the examination, asked as a
starter,
what is your name, SIRE"
The old man Instantly became angry.
leaning far forward, he exclaimed:
Now, see hcre; you can't run any Of
this monkey business In ON me, |
heard YOU tell the clerk to call my
name ana SO know You know It all
eight, blame you anyhowr - Chicago
NewH
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20


Concerning tho Sugar question, The
Public sayst- And now comes the Ha-
wailan Islands with ples for permis.
sion TO secede, their pitiful Ieason bc-
ing that they cannot survive CONNER.
cially il sugar goes into the free list CT
tie American tariff schedules This
is veritable reduotio nd absuIdum
( Protection. If sugar-lands among
40 best In the world cannot yield
fagar pIoiitably in free oompe'i'ion
with sugar production elsewhere, how
can sugar producers elsew here produce
sugar protltably in free competition
With sugar producers IRON lands
a. ong the best in the world? II pro-
lcers moro favored by nature need
protection against those less favored,
don't tho latter need still more proteo-
tion against the formerg Aud II you
balance these varying needs for pro
teoliun, what have YOU got that free
trade wouldn't give YOU, except a sub
sidy for all producers which all con
sumers must be plundeIed to pay?
Universal subsidies are necessity OF
the Protective principle. Aud stall
consumption of all kinds be taxed iu
order TO make production OF all kiuds
protltable3, Industries placed so dis,
advantaeeously that they cannot sur.
vive 10 free conpeIition may certainly
be kept alive Ly huIdeniug consumers
with high prices through tariffs on
competing Imports, Whether this
ought TO be done or not is a separate
question; that it can lie doue no one
disputes But il industries highly ad-
vantaged, as we'll as those situated al
disadvantage must be kept alive by
high prices through protective tariffs,
where is tho limits Perhaps the Iia-
waiian situation may be explained by
The labdlordiam that prevails there,
Under 4 sugar tariiI, operating ia
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20

effect as a subsidy on sugar produc-
tion, the financial benefits of the sub
sidy go to plantation owDers-the
owners of sugar soil. Abolish
the subsidy and sugar production
would go on as profitably as ever tut
sugar-Iand monopoly wouldn't. You
may be sure that back of that Ha-
waiian wall against free sugar there
are the influences of landlordism.
The voice may be the voice of the su-
gar producer tut the larynx is the
larynx of the land CRATER.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ln the County Court of the State
OF Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Gustavus Cornoyer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rose
Cornoyer has qualified as exeoutrix
of the last will and testament of Gus
tavus Cornoyer, deceased; all persons
having claims against the estate are
required 10 present them with proper
vouchers as required by law to her at
the law offices of her attorneys, Pet
erson IL Bishop, at Athena. Oregon, or
at Pendleton, Oregon, within six
months from the date Of the first put
lication Of this notice.
Dated this the 18th day of June,
AID. 1918. ROSE UORNOYER,
BY Peterson & Bishop, Exeoutrix,
Her Attorneys.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20
Annotated Music.

The unmuscal man If he takes cu-
rious interest In music very often fa-
yors program" music. And the rea-
son Is not far to seek. IL the music
says nothing to him the program"
does, He thinks Of the program,
therefore, as making music more hui
man, connecting il with life, giving it
a definite message to men, As mat
ter of fact, however, the program" is
never the essential thing Il mean by
''program, of course, the Official liter
airy explanation, The program" does
not Interpret the music, II Is the mu-
Sic that lends something of itself to
color and emotioual2e the program, !"
Music Is the universal native, 1t is
never the foreigner With the literary
person for interpreter. Glasgow Her
aid
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-20

Giving aims never lessons the purse.
Spanish PrOverb