davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

Hammond Chapter No. lit r. A NJ.
Regular stated meeting. Wednesday.
September 10. visiting companions well
come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04
ALABAMA claims to

ciety. progressive eugenics, progressive
athletics and progressive long hairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

SAID that President Huerta won't
declare war against us because he can't
raise any funds. If he was on to the
lob he would be holding picnics. first
ward balls. candidates benefits and
have the whole outfit of Mexican rural
es out compelling each saloonkeeper IN
the republic to buy tickets In bale lots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Editor TIMES:
Kindly announce my name as a cam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

posts of the other two thirds Crown
Point manages very well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

IT'S religious administration that
we have. Vice President Marshall is
holding camp meeting revivals,
Champ Clark is singing hymns, and
Bill Bryan is taking up collections.
FOLKS who didn't get to go away on
a vacation can console themselves with
the thought that those who went are
now returning
WAR is Eighteen soldiers were
HE'LL wounded in a mimic battle
staged by a motion picture
company on Lond Island.
EVIDENTLY Mr.. Thaw Is
allowed to do nothing except
spending the money. His at
torneys do the rest.
SIXTEEN more killed I'm wreck ON
New Haven. Autos on grade crossings,
bichloride of mercury and the New
Haven seem to he the undertakes best
friends these day.
WISCONSIN man has gone home to
father because wife beat him up One
good thing about the man who used to
drive horses is tNdl he SSiuoiu Weht JOY
riding.
BED sheets in New York hotel must
be longer than heretofore. Probably the
Legislature wanted them to be in pro-
portion to the increase in landlord
bills.
SOMEBODY is always taking some.
thing from T. r. Now it's his jewels
Last summer it was his delegates.
1900 YEARS AGo."--TIMIGs headline
Our lucky ancestors! No eugenics, nc
microbes, no tanEoes. no carburefers
diapbonous gowns, no Increase I'm milk
| prices, no bridge whist parties.
"It seems that no one Is poor ir
Crown Point."-Chicago Daily News.
What with one-third OF the hut
natives running the Gretna Green
another third selling gasoline to un
fortunate autoists and the third thirf
| engaged in Ioaning out the bank de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

1900 YEARS AGO."-TIMES headline.
Our lucky ancestors! NO eugenfcs, no
microbes, no tangoes. no carbureters'
diaphonous gowns. no increase IN milk
prices, no bridge whist parties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

FOLKS who didn't get to go away on
a vacation can console themselves with
the thought that those who went are
now returning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-04

SOMEBODY is always taking some
thing from T. R. Now it's his jewels.
Last summer it was his delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
LABOR DEPARTMENT
ASSISTANTS NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nav Ill WIS an
nouuced officially late today
chat Louis f. Post OF Chicago had been
collected as assistant secretary OF the
department OF labor: Anthony a Can't
netu OF san Francisco FOR commissioner
general OF immigration and John n
Densmore oy Poison. Mont. for solicitor
OF the department OF labor.
Louis FrcelanJ Post IL AN editor an
thor. lawyer and lecturer. who has al
talned prominence by his discussions nf
economic questions. particularly single
tax He was born IN New Jersey sixty
four years ago. and for thir.y Years has
been an advocate Of The single tax and
other economic reforms promoted by
Henry George.
Anthony A. Camluetti who viii sue
ceed Daniel J kecfc OF Detroit Mich
as commissioner general OF immgrH
ton IS OF Italian descent and has long
lived In Jackson. Cal. For many wears
he has been prominent In state politics
and now Is n Democratic member ol
the California senate. He - a studcu,
OF sociological problems and has dc.
voted much time 20 n special study ot
immigrn ton.
John n Drnsmore. selected FOR solici.
tor OF the now department, already has
won distinction In the practice OF law
although he Is comparatively Young. He
Is Democrat OF the progressive tyne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
COLLINS DOES NOT
EXPECT SENTENCE
Witness in Lawrence, Mass,
Dynamite Case, Makes In
teresting Admission.

BOSTON. MAY zo-An attenp, 10
prove that representatives OF carital en-
tered Into "A compoc; 10 discredlt or
ghnIzed labor was made IN the superior
court today. where President William
NJ Wool of the American Woolen com
rary Frederick r. Atteaux and Dennis
!. Collins are on trial. The defendants
are charged specifically with conspiracy
10 plant" dynamite At Lawrence AT
the time ol the textile strike OF 1912.
Collins testified as n witness FOR the
prosecution and confessed = part ia the
alleged plot. although insisting that he
pAs unaware at the time he was ha ~ :
ling dynamite. lie added that he did
not expect 10 receive a Jail sentence ~
10 told the truth on the stand. The
defense will contend that neither WOOD
nor AttesuN had any connection win
the conspiracy.
Collins told OF distributing dynamite e
st different buildings occupied by strik-
ing textile operatives at Lawrence. but
made only casual reference 70 Wood
pnd did not mention AtteauS'r name. Be
said that at the request o' John j.
green who was a member OF the Law
renee school board al the time. he car
rIed n packagc OF dynamite from Boston
"a Lawrence. and at Breen's direction
smaller packages OF the eE-
ulos've Et various places where inc
strikers congrcgated. Brecn has been
convicted and fined for actually plant
trg'' the dynamite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
REPUBLICANS PLAN
WAR ON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. MAJ 2o.-ThSt Repub-
ncan senators plan 20 insist UPON amend.
ments 10 nearly every item ia the Un-
derwood tariff bill when - comes before
the senate for general discussion became
evident today when Senator Pcnrose.
former chairman OF the finance commit
toe declared that every member OF the
minority would have amendments 20 pro-
pose
Senator Penrose told the senate he
knew OF no concerted effort 10 be made
purpos.ly 20 delay tho passage OF the
bin. but said he was assured that the
minority would offer many amendments
70 the schedules. Senator Smoot also
stated that many roll calls would be de-
mhnded.
In the debate today on the matter OF
making public briefs OF nIanufac turcrs
hlsd before subcommittee. Senator
Townsend OF Michigan engaged In a col
loquy with Senator Simmons relative "a
the alleged threats Of manufacturers %
reduce wages and the counter intention
OF the bureau OF corporations TO invesu-
gate concerns which might reduce wages
following the tariff legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Clergyman Praises
Eckman's S Alternative

People who have lung trouble are often
filed with bright hopes OF recovery. only
TO realize that Improvement Is but tenn
pora-y Those who had VI and used Eek
mans Alternative can testify TO It's benc-
NCial effects. No one need doubt It
there .s plenty OF evidence from I've wit
ncsscs. Investigate the following:
Armenia, y. Y.
Gentlemen: On February .. 1905.
came 10 Armenia, suffering with Tubercu-
la Grippe My physician gave me little
announcement. was having terrible
night sweats and mid day chils and los
ing flesh rapidly. having gone from 100
TO 1875 pounds. / couched and raised
continually and became so weak that
walking n few feet exhausted me. My
father, who Is Clergyman. heard OF Eek
mans Altera tive and induced me- TO take
H. The night sweats and chlls disap-
peared my cough became easier and
gradually diminished and IN a few days /
developed an appetite, The iirSt In months
am now In perfect health. back 10 lJ5
pounds. ] feel certain that owe my life
CSismedi +. IT, COwLEs.
"Gentlemen: I wish 70 add my endorse
ment 10 every word OF his testimonial" \"
(Signed) Rev. j. j. Cowles.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
above abbreviated. more on request }
E,ckmans Alternative has been proven
| by many years test 10 be most efhct-
cIous in cases of severe Throat and Lung
Stubborn Colds and In upbuildinG the sys-
tenn. Does not contain narcotics. pcisouS
| or habit-formlug drugs. For sale by
| Schramn johnson, Drugs, "Thc Never
other leading druggists Write the Eek
| man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for
| booklet telling of recoveries and addi-
uonsl evidence. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 2 1913.
RES|NOL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Too Terrible TO Describe. Tortured by
It Since Childhood,

Washington, n. c., Feb. IL. 1915
Since early childhood | have suffered
untold misery with that terrible tor
ture eczema, on the backs of my hands
and fingers. | have spent hundreds OF
dollars on treatments and consultations
and bought every known remedy but
could not be cured. Ny hands would
crack open, oft times showing the liga.
ments. and the skin would stick 10 the
inside OF my gloves
'Thc itching was too terrible TO de-
scribe and sleep was possible only
when in an exhausted condition. This
winter | had given mp all hope OF ever
finding cure when | heard Of Resinol
and purchased some. The results were
perfectly marvellous. / used three jars
Of Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap,
and my hands are perfectly cured. ]
cannot find words strong enough 70
praise Resinol and what it has done
for me. | wish everyone needing re-
lief from that stubborn and torturiup
affIction would give Resinol trial.
shall be pleased TO answer any in
quiries. (Signed) Mrs. Harry Q, Jar
Doe, 62l f. ST., y. W.
You can try Resiuol free. for skin
eruptions, pimples. dandruff, stubborn
sores, boils, or piles. Sold by practi-
callv every druggist. but for trial write
10 Dept. 2i-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
AGAINST
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

DETROIT. May 2o-Practicaliv all OF
todays sessions OF tie convention OF
VIC Natonal Manufacturers associa ton
was taken up with discussion OF labor
examinations and the labor situation I'm
general The discussion culmlnatcl ,his
afternoon IN the sending 10 President
wilson OF resolutions protesting against
inc sundry civil appropria ton bill and
urging the chief executive 10 veto it
oecause' OF the provision against using
US iunds for the prosecution OF labor or
ganizauons under the Sherman act IN
case such action IL instituted.
The resolutions were introduced ny
James II Emery OF Washington, general
counsel Of the association. and were in
The moral effec, OF the proviso pre-
venting the use ~ public funds specin-
caHy Appropriated To enforce the Sher-
nan at Tor tho prosecution Of labor and
agricultural combinations violating that
statute IN the public mind and among
thoir exempted clssses. r. 20 condone tho
acts which the law has condemned and
| 90 make the participants in strikes, boz
colts and All forms % labor disturbance
I believe that they are Justified In acts
/ ~ la~lessnsss when done In furtherance
/ of a trade dispute
II implicitly plsdkes the adrniulstrs-
/ ilon 70 similar changes IN tho substan-
date the most vicious forms OF IN. Sec
| ondary boycott IN interstate commerce.
/ including paralysis of railroad corriruu-
l nlcalon. tho violation of custom and the
I
| a. = means OF compelling the Rcrept-
ancs of the demand of the boycottlnE
I combination
1 Making " unlawful and right fo- one
I class of citizens 70 DO that which would
| remain criminal and vrouE. when done
I BY another cisss. insults the lAv-shldiug
members of the excepted class osfends
/ the moral sense oy our people and un-
/ der the decisions o., our courts would
1 hs likely 20 invali6Ets the act and thu,
| further tho sinister designs ~ tNo.e whr
| would destroy the statute Itself
d a large part OF the s~~retarv's report
i to-day was devoted 20 the eo-calied "eru-
\ largo placed on free labor by the pro-
ulo;~rs af thc ranama Pacific exposition
Il al san Francisco"
II The delegates made no concsAlraent .,
II thu fac; that they view the policy o,
/ the srpositiou managers 20 employ nor.
bat union labor NTH disfavor. Severn
- the members of The association an.
unuursi fhst they wouid not exhibit un-
less THE policy - changed and the sN.
position opsned 70 free iabor''
In an address 20 the convention J. n
Eostoker of Toledo said.
We are blessed. n not cursed viii
TOO many so-called rsforme-s an
convinced that tho majority ~ our mod
ern reforners make the disease worse
for they only deal With the surfnc-
There are millions of consumers ioin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB
RESUMES THE STAND

NEW York. May 2o,-Charles NJ.
Schwab resumed the witness stand to-
day for further cross examination IN tho
suit 20 dissolve the United States Steel
corporation
Before being questioned by Judge Dick
InSon. the government attorney. he asked
pc rrulsslon To correct the testimony he
had given yesterday 10 the effect that
the Illinois Steel company and the Car
pegie Steel company. subsidiaries OF the
so called trust. were competitors before
they were absorbed He said today that
the Illinois company manufactured only
small parts" ana was not ia reality a
competitor CT the Carnegie company.
The existence Of competition between
these two concerns Is one OF the impor-
tant points In the governments case
against the corporation.
Judge Dickinson asked about certain
pool agreements on rails in 1897. The
witness admitted that the Carnegie Steel
company, OF which he was then presi-
dent had some agreements of that kind.
The government attorney then read a
minute which set forth that English rail
manufa cturers proposed TO allot 100000
tons or rails TO the Carnegie company IN
England and Canada
you say you never heard OF an Inter
national steel rail pool. What was thai?'
he asked.
''oh. that did not appeal to U.S." Mr..
Schwab said. 1T was not big enough.
I never considered the proposition. Rus
sia, Germany and France all made rails
and would have 10 be dealt with in max
Ing such a pool
There were pools going on all the
time. weren't .here?'
Yes. all the time"
But when the steel corporation was
formed they stopped?"
They started 10 stop.
Another minute. read by Judge Dick
inson. indicated that the Carnegie com
pany had agreed TO stay out OF the gird
er rail market for one year for a con-
slderation OF 800 900.
we stayed out chiefly because we
were not in condition 10 compete" said
Mr.. schwab. but We put UP n good
front and got the 500 600
Returning 10 the question OF alleged
competition between the Illinois and Car
negie companies. Mr.. Schwab conced ed
tween the companies on structural steel
because the Illinois company made only
| small parts. there WAS competition In
| rails in the periods when rail pools were
not In force.
IN refu;ation OF Mr.. Schwab's tcst!-
OF the organization OF the corpora ton was
20 develop tho export trade. Judge Dick
insou read statistics showing that more
steel had been exported In .he two years
previous 20 the corporations announce
meni than in The frst two years after
wards.
Those nsurer In no manner dlsprovc
or dctract from my theory" Mr. Schwah
replied. "becnuSe they cover but a shor,
| time. If you viii take the figures for a
| longer period OF tlrie-down 10 the pres.
snt-they VIII show large increase IN
the exports.
Ten members OF the plate pool. organ
lzed IN Zoo. all competitors. all beca ME
| subsidiaries OF the United States Stce
| corporation, Mr.. Schwab testihed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

inE In the world wide cry about the hlTh
cost of living You will never solve thai
problem until you 90 20 the inside and
solve the problem OF right living n
Is the cost % wrong living that con
fronts cur country"
Attacking the interstate commerce
commission. J. n. Pa gin said ''Tie
railroads today are suffering from car
nlyal of fines The Interstate commerce
commission u not only uurssEOra bic iu
the matter of fines. but IN its iEnoran nee
or neglect of the first principles az man
REemsut. ~ uudrrulnes the vcr,- foun-
dAticns ~ the rnil-cad upon which good
s~rvtcc ~ the public is depe peDdrni'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
AUTO DEALER SHOT
BY DARING BANDIT

PARIS, MAY Pa crime. tho daring
of which recalls some of tho exploits OF
the motor car bandits who were recently
guIllotined. was committed today whom
an automobile dealer named Dardcne
was shot by an apparently weilto-do
customer who asked the dcHler TO con-
duct trial spin Of an automobile TO
SenlIs. about thirty-two miles from
purchase the car.
When entering Senlis forest. the
customer on some preteNt. had the car
stopped and fired elk shots from re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

"S & c. means quality" is a true
o' slogan and one that will be at
tested TO by thousands OF threater-goe
this week who take occasion to- visit the
Empress and sec the bill that has It's
Initial opening today. THE New Lead
er. one OF the greatest laugh producers
of the modern vaudeville stage. will be
the headline attraction being presented
by the Gordon North Amusement com
pany OF Now York, with the greatest OF
all German comedians, AL Lewis. as
sisting In the production by the original
company that created the furore In the
New York Hippodrome, HammersteIn' s
and other New York theaters, II ap-
liner Of the OTpheum bin. and now EN-
press patrons will be given the oppor-
tunity Of seeing II at popular prices,
with the original cast.
Floating and spinning, whirlins md
flying far above the heads OF the audi
cnce. the Aeroplane ladies'. three beau
ties In face and form. agile and charm
Ing. Will surely provide some real thrills.
They appear seated on q i-plane and in
mid air. hanging by their teeth they
perform some OF the most haza rdous
feats that one could wish 10 see.
Just Right" by the boy wonder vlo-
linist. Is another feature OF the blu
opening today that must not be lost
sight OF, for II is said he offers some
mastery selections on the instrument
The Cabaret Trio is n bunch OF har-
mony provided by three clever comedians
who have voices that blend perfectly
Henncy and Hollis are TO be with US
again. They appeared at the Empress
some months ago and at the time were
popular. presenting n whirlwind sketch
with line Of entertainment that was
the best presented in vaudeville. Their
appearance this time will mark new
line OF material that IL laugh provoking
They are the Original College Boys
everybody remembers them and will be
glad 10 extend them n welcome on their
return.
William and Marion Waytcs. Austria
Han whip tomahawlI and spear manipu-
lators will prove one Of the sensations
OF the bill. An Interesting fes ture vii
be the new Gaumont weekly Pictorial
-eVisW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

her companion, George Turner, alias
Israel. Anita Johnson and Emil Hurst
Lee r. Rountree is sought, but was
not found.
Lane charges that the women are in
the business OF marrying old men with
money and then deserting them Be
tween times they are alleged 10 act as
decoys for a bunko ring operating in
Denver and San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
TO END THE DRINK
AND DRUG HABIT
When You Cannot Stop Using Liquor
or Drugs Yourself Go 70 the
Neal Institute

The Neal Drink aud Drug treatments
are "a physician = treatments for the
drink and drug habits They are the
most modern and perfect OF known
treatments, originated by a physician,
compounded by physician and admin
stered under the direction Of expert
encsd physicians.
4 Neal Iustitutc--onc OF sixty such
institutes throughout the United
States. Canada and Australia-is iocat.
ed az 3fl 80. 18th East St. Sale Lake
City lphone Hyland I792). whore many
men and women have been successfully
treated for alcohol and drug addir.
tions
Call a.; tho institute for full pnrticu.
eraiure. which will be mailed you upon
request. ADVERTISE }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Every-
woman" a modern morality play.
elaborately produced. All week. be-
ginning Monday. May IS.
COLONLAG-William !. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell in The Girl from
Rector's." All week. with matlnees,
Thursday and Saturday.
UTAH THEATER-Bra ndon Tyna
and Florence Stone In The Passing
OF the Third Floor Back" All
week. with matinecs Thursday
and Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vaudcyiil Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night New bill today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Sal, Lakors In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 2o.-McAlpin. \. II;
Gibson. Coliiugwood. &. II. honler. Srano
T-nton a. n ChaImer. Mrs. o. p. Chal-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
New Pictures Today.

AT THE MEHESY.
The Kiss"
THE Sheriff.
"Billie's New Watch.
Liquid Air Experiments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
The Makers of
Celebrated Corsets
Send their Demonstrator to
the Walker Store.

Mrs, Belden, representing the famous
Royal Worcester Corset, will be az the
Walker store n limited time, demon
strating the fine points of this well
known make of corsets. This store con-
trolls for Salt Lake City the line Of
corsets and this opportunity gives the
ladies of this vicinity chance 10 learn
Of the advantage Of this famous cor
set. Come and interview Mrs Beldcn.
Your corset trouble will be pleasure.
This week at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
MMne.&x
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
in SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 2O.-On
complaint Of Charles f.. Lane, an attor-
ncy writing to the chief of police from
Cheyenne, two men and two women
were arrested today and will be held
until the charges made by Lane can he
investigated. No request for arrests
was made, however, by the Cheyenne
police.
Those arrested arc Olga Worst and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Nine Men Drowned

CORpOyA. Alaska. May 26-Nine
mon vere drowned Sunday night when
storm blew pledriver and barge
ashore near katnlla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

mato spectacle. "Everywoman." at the
salt Lake theater for an entire week
beginning Monday. There will be popu-
lar matinees "Wednesday and Friday
(Decora ton day) for the benefit OF stu
dents, teachers and club women and out
of-town patrons. These matinecs will be
given at very low price oS admission.
The regular matinee Will be Saturday
The innocence OF n beautiful noun
tain girl In supposing kisses were poi
son led her TO give the Young artist poi
soned berries with almost fatal results.
The Kiss" by the American company
is a beautiful romantic drama OF the
mountains THE Sheriff" also at the
Nehesy today, is Reliance drama OF
unusually strong lines The outlaw dis
covers that the sheriff who captured
him is his own brother. and rather than
bring disgrace 10 his brother and his
aged mother he leaps over the cliff To his
death. "Rilly's New Watch n Majestic
comedy causing screams OF laughter. and
Liquid Air Experiments. an education
al feature, conclude the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without Gear. Cures piles. ecze-
ma. salt rheum, any iiching Doan q
Ointment. Your druggist sells IT,
fAAvavrfax.,rtt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

yolver at the driver. ,s,,.,~
the car, calmly s,s,ss
drove away. " -
. Darlene. who NAs ,.,,,....
was able 20 tell What fIr
some peasants Nho rss \
ins the reports OF IN, ~,
Many find /, pros.,,. .
Wants in effee,inr q. 49,
economies.