davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
onsidered as Prey.

t'Thcy seemed to consider me their
~, and all the time it was fight,
|ht They wanted to be nice to me,
n said, and to take me to the
fster and treat me fair-and give
8 chance to enjoy life.
~ didn't know men were bad-all
|d-where girl is concerned. /
ouRht only women were bad. l
pught all girl had to do to remain
"a was to be truthful with herself.
y pity women who think that and
~ their trust in men until it is too
very day II was someone else-nl-
smiling at me-always trying to
me fair chance to be happy.
Ehe street they followed me. These
'0uld avoid-but the friends who
1g aroundl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Eberhardt Approves.

ST. PAUL, March 12.-Gov. A. o. Eber-
hardt sent to both houses of the leeisla-
ture copies of the letter which he re-
ceiyed from Lieutenant Governor O'IIara
OF Illinois urging the appointment of q
transmitting the letter. Governor Eber-
hardt said:
The cooperation OF the various states
IN the enforcement of the Mann act is
OF the utmost Importance, and | therefore
transmit. with my approval the COM
munication OF the lieutenant governor of
Illinois for your consideration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Inquiry in Michigan.

LANSING, Mich. March I'm a for
NAL statement today announcing his Off
cial Endorsement of a proposal for a joint
investigation Of white slave traffic by
the states Of Illinois and Michigan. Gov
ornor Wood bridge y. Ferris urged that
the Michigan investigation extend be-
yond so-called white slave evils to other
economic evils
a resolution has already been intro
duced In the legislature for vice probe
but there are certain restrictions in
Michigan laws which prevent the ap-
pointment Of committees OF commissions
TO serve beyond the term of the legsa-
ture Itself.
Some way will be found to overcome
this difficulty, even II we have to stretch
a point" said the governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

CLEVELAND, O., March 12.-In a
statement issued tonight Chief Kohler
outlines what probably Will be the line
of his defense against the charges of i'm
moral conduct with Mrs. May Schearer on
June 5 last. He says he was given to
understand that he was TO meet Mr., and
Mrs Schearer and another couple at the
Schearer home that night. and says he
saw he was the victim of a trap when
he got there and found only Mrs. Scbear-
er His statement declares that the evil
dence SO far has shown no'immoral con-
duct on his part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Decision Withheld.

In the OF Joseph +. Fowler, charged With
the neglect OF his wife and minor children. the
taking OF evidence completed bctorc Justice
u s. Hnrpcr Yesterday but n decision Will not
be rendered until the OF Fowler In the dis
tricl court the charge Is disposed OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Minimum of SO.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March IA
worlsing woman needs $3.50 a week to
support herself In Milwaukee
This is the opinion expressed by the
social service committee OF the Milwau-
kce Federation of Charities In report
made public today.
The committee urges young women
VINO expect TO support themselves to keep
away from the city unless they have an
assured Income of at least 50 a week.
domestic servants eXceptcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
ll,ted Down.

fnat is the big. big secret OF the
q 'nat makes a good girl bad. II
had left me be-if they had only
'"e oe--only let me live as / wanted
wouldn't have had 10 stink into the
y "heh your commission was trying
fo'e ininss and wouldn't have had
IN a corner with my veil down,
= 70 look good women in the face"
'.Aes cry from the underworld
u Tue words OF the first letter. II
A'0re bitter, though. and 1t read In
80 looking for the things that
eucn women as /. Low wages .
Z nalis '' hunger cold 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

In the expectation OF meeting other par
ties
The prosecution then rested and DR.,
Maurice Budwlg. first witness for the de-
fense. testified that he had prescribed
for Kohler while the chief was at home
In bed on February 2. the date of his
first alleged visit to the Schearer home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Fines Hotel Proprietors.

G. c Hoffman and wife. proprictors OF The
Palm hotel on WcS. Third South street were yes
teraay found guilty by Judge n. II. Tanner OF the
criminal division OF tho city court, on a charge
OF Keeping u dsoTdery house. a flnc OF $50
Imposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

They all helped a s they dldn I
| turn the trick therns,
aYou're all a bur lypocrites.
afraid TO look the thif lace and
| afraid to learn the trr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
D always
- ne aay
IL Re''ef

Jacob Able of II. 4. -. 40. l. Midtown "
j. vrtuS: ''For the last threr years I have had
kidney disease and bnckachc, and huvs bad IL
bad that for eight days and nights coula
not get my clothes OF. I thought | would try
Radw1Y's Ready Relief I gavo my back and
hips and sides good rubbing. and in 4 short
time tho pain all gone. No one IN this
world knows but God and myself tho mzery
was in I'LL l USED Railways Ready Relief
thought u my duty let you know whnt
vour medicine has done for an old mau''
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. at all d.nxRists,
RADwAY g. CO.. New York
(Adyrrtiremept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

$40 to $50 a week Our house takes
prompt recognition of merit and ] am
sure others do, too
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
HELPS TO CATCH
 BOY THIEVES
Ellis Parker. New Haven Lad, Aids in Solving Wharf Mystery
BURGLARS 13 YEARS OLD
Like Pirates They Buried the Treas ure After Robbine Rathhouses-- Money Was Spent for Cigar
 cites. and Candy.

Madison. - Through the eagle-eyed vigilance of Ellis Parker, New Ha- ven lad who was visiting here at the home of his uncle, Judge Walter Lip pincott, two boys whose ages average thirteen years. were caught after pillaging the bathhouses near East Wharf.
 Fathers on the beach have been annoyed for many weeks past by the theft of clothes. valuables and what ever was left in the bathhouses. These depredations were thought to have been the work of a band of river pirates who were operating along the shore front
 While in bathing of East Wharf. young Parker saw the two lads enter the bathhouse, take his gold watch and money left there. and make way down the shore Parker hotfooted after them and discovered who they were with Judge Lippineott They were brought before Judge Marsden in the Madison town court. and con fessed to a long period of petty rob berries from the bathhouses. They had hidden their loot. pirate fashion, The boys had spent the money stolen for cigarettes. baseballs, bats and candy.
 Parker would not press the charge against them. and they were released with a reprimand But for the fact that young Parker was lenient the boys would have been sent to the reform school.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
PITH OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Latest TeIegraphic and Cable Intelligence Epitomized. OLD WORLD AID THE NEW Political Pot 10 BubbIins FuriousIy- News About Wars That Are Rao- ing and Rumors About Ware
 to Come.
OLD WORLD AID THE NEW
Washington

Charles w. Cobb, Assistant Attor- ney General for the Interior Depart ment, has rendered his resignation to President Wilson. He was appointed by Taft from San Francisco, Cal, in May, 1911.
 The plans of Secretary of State Bryan relative to Nicaragua were re- garded as being the forerunner of a general policy as to Latin-America and to reaffirm the Governments intention of upholding the Monroe Doctrine.
 President Wilson sent to the Sen ate the nomination of Charles s. Hart man, of Montana, to be Minister to Ecuador.
 A plot to dynamite the American consulate at Eagle Pass, Texas. has been reported to Washington by United States Consul Ellsworth, who declared his life is in danger.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
MEXICO ON EVE OF REVOLT.
Reports Indicate That Huerta Gov
 ernment Is Doomed.

Washington.-The Mexican situa- tion is rapidly moving toward another crisis and the overthrow of the Huerta Government seems inevitable. That is the substance of reports which offi- cials in Washington have received from private and personal sources in Mexico.
 Every adviser of the State Depart ment reports that if change of gov ernment comes before the regular elections next October the succeeding government inevitably will be weaker that the one now headed by Huerta. Just as Huerta is weaker than was Madero and as Madero was weaker than Diaz, so it is the universal opin- ion of Americans in Mexico that Huer- tas successor will be weaker than any of these three. It Is predicted even that if Huerta Is violently displaced the condition of Mexico will be little short of anarchy, upon which It now closely verges.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
U. s. IS TO HELP
 BRING MEAT HERE
Experts Sent to Australia and
 South America to Instruct
TRUST IS IN THE FIELD
Dr. Melvin Said That the Growing Shortage of the Beef Supply Has Been Serious Cause for Alarm
 in Recent Years

Washington.-In anticipation of the meat and meat products Secretary Houston of the Department of Agri culture has detailed Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry. to go to South America to investigate the slaughtering, canning and general packing house business of that con tinent Secretary Houston also has or dered pr. E. c. Joss, of the bureau of animal industry, whose headquarters are at Portland, Ore, immediately to proceed to Australia to make simi- lar investigation there.
 It is admitted at the Department of Agriculture that ss a matter of fact Dr. Melvin and Dr. Joss, both experts in their line, are being sent to the big beef producing countries to instruct the packers there how to prepare their products 80 as to expedite the when the act becomes effective.
 The action of the Department in sending the experts with assistants is regarded as the most advanced step yet taken by the Administration in the hope of reducing the cost of liy- ing in this country.
 It is contended that South America and Australia produce a surplus of beef sufficient to reduce the present exorbitant prices in this country if rf tra only ha directed this way.
 Information has reached the De- partment of Agriculture within the last day or two that American pack CTS who have for several years main tained establishments in South Amer ica already are awake to the possibil- ities of increased trade with the United States They are preparing to increase their facilities, but whether or not this promises any substantial relief seems doubtful, for the con- cerns that are showing the chief activity are members of the so-called beef trust
 For instance, a representative of Armour and Go. informed Dr. Melvin that the company had completed plans for the erection of an abattoir just outside of Buenos Ayres that would be the most complete and extensive of any in existence. The Department also is in possession of information that other American packers are ex- tending their plans in the Argentine, Paraguay and Brazil. and that alto gether the cattle business In South America is on the boom in anticipa- ton of the free entry into this coun- try of fresh meat.
 According to Dr. Melvin, the situa- ton in regard to the beef supply In this country is serious. He says that Americans are the greatest consumers of beef in the world. exceeding even the British, who have had the reputa- tioD of being the greatest beef eaters.
 The population of the United States, according to the statistics at the De- partment, has increased normally in the past twenty years, but the in- crease in cattle has fallen far below the relative increase in population and immigration.
 AS an example of the seriousness of the situation in this country Dr. Mel win said that within the last six years the number of beef cattle has de- creased from 51.566,000 to 36.030,000, or 30 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Sporting

Almeida, the Cuban player who has been with the Cincinnati National League Club for some time, was re- leased to the Toronto team of the h. ternational League.
 There is an old saying that good horse make a good jockey, and no doubt Jake Stahl, Frank Chance and Joe Tinker are satisfying themselves with the thought that good team makes good manager
 Sam Langford, the negro pugilist, arrived at San Francisco from Aus tralia after an absence of nearly two years, Matches were hard for him to find when he left, and they look no more plentiful now.
 In a scheduled ten round bout at Clovis, N M, Carl Morris, of Okla homa, knocked out Marty Cutler, Chicago heavyweight, in the second round. Morris was the aggressor from the start In administering the knock out punch, Morris broke Cutters nose.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Personal

When Charles S. Mellen leaves the office of President of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad he intends to sleep well, eat three meals a day, and attend to his own business. This was is answer to a question as to his plans for the future.
 Senator J. Ham Lewis appeared Tn Washington with a cream colored suit, white silk gloves and white shoes.
 Prineesses Louise and Stephanie, daughters of the late King Leopold, appealed against the judgment which dismissed their claim to the $l4,0oO,- 900 Congo property left by their Ia ther.
 Thomas Nelson Page, United States Ambassador to Italy, left Washington for his summer home at York Harbor.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Suit for Auto Accident.

New Haven.-Suit for 5000 dam ages has been instituted against Theo- dore P. Davis, the Yale graduate Reardon on Howard avenue several weeks ago. Miss Reardon has been at the New Haven hospital since the accident. Davis is still awaiting trial on a charge of reckless driving in connection with this case and his case was to have been tried. A continuance was granted, however. Deputy Sheriff John j. Mally is trying to serve body writ upon Davis and was disappointed when he did not show up in the city court
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
For Hat and Skirt. BPS.

New Hayen-There was a hearing in the office of the director of public works upon the claims of Margaret hand embroidered skirt were burned by sky rocket discharged at the fire works display on the green on the night of the Fourth of July. She was awarded $25.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Artist prowns on Vacation.

Danbury.-William J. Warren. 22 years old, son of William k. Warren. constructor of scenery at the Metro politan Opera House New York city, 21, narrowly escaped similar fate In Haines pond, Brewster, N. Y. While fishing their canoe overturned Good ridge was rescued by Fred Rohde, a camper at the pond. who was in boat.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

HAY AND STRAw.-No. 1, N.o0; Standard. s5c ;406S0c. nominal. Straw. long rye, $l.00nl.05 on track, el0o on boats; oats, 55d60e.
 Live Stock.
 REEyES.-Steers sold at 37.654s.s0 30 per io6 lbs. Choice Virginia steers at 6sS. Bulls sold at {5.759l %: cows. "a 3Bo66 s6; dressed beef at l201Sc., per 10. for native sides
 CAIyEe.-Common to prime. vsais. sk b0A la 50 per 100 lbs: culls, y74e: year iings, Ss a6@5.75. City dressed veais leU ieLc per fo.; country dressed, l40lIc. sHEEP AND LAMBS.-Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at ssn52b per foo lbs. Dressed mutton at o9lzc., per b; dressed wethers. l2i1 Q l5nc; dressed HOGS s.-State and Pennsylvania ho1s sold at ss659ss5 s5 per 100 lbs rousns. 4RA 6S
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Trinity Senior Drowned.

South Glastonbury y.-Noah Levine, aged 23, of Hartford, a senior in Trim ity College, was drowned in the Con- necticut River after desperate at. tempts were made to save him. He was seated on the deck of a motor boat and was knocked overheard by the swell.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Or. Johnson's asbuks.

Dr. Johnson was once in company with a gentleman who affected to maintain Dean Berkeley's strange po- sition that nothing exists but as per ceived by some mind" When the gen. tleman was going away Dr. Johnson said to him: Pray. sir. don't leave us; for we may. perhaps. forget to think of you and then you will cease to exist"
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Arrested in Mule Case.

New Haven.-William F. Wilcox was arrested in Bridgeport in connec- tion with the theft of mules worth $500 from the barns of A. N. Earn ham in Westville. Stephen Benning has been bound over to the Superior Court for the theft. In his testimony before the city court he said that he didn't want to take the mules himself but was persuaded to do so by Will COX. Detective Sergeant ]. Healey will go to Bridgeport to get Wilcox.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
FOR GOOD ROADS IN MISSOURI.

Governor CalIs on Every Man to Put
 in Two oays Work on Hishways.
 Jefferson City.-Governor Major is- sued a proclamation setting apart Wednesday, and Thursday, Aug. 20 and 21 as public holidays to be known as Good Road Days" Every able bodied man in the rural districts and cities of the state is to put in these days working upon the highways.
 The Governor asks that all ordinary business be suspended and that the men put in full time.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Killed by nI. Own Train.

Bridgeport-Henry c. Starkman, of Salem street, New Haven, a nagman on a construction train on the New Haven road. was run over by his own train and died soon after being taken to hospital. He fell from the top of a car and was caught under the wheels of the car behind 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
W,nted to heIn.

One day little Laura came into tho kitchen and found her grandmother shelling peas. After watching her . noment, Laura said. "Oh, grandma. please let me help you unbutton the beans"
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
stabs Three and Escapes.

South NOrwalk. Luke Montague. colored, while under the influence of liquor, entered the saloon of Charles Sigway, where he had been elected; stabbed MT Sigway, his wife and step-son, and then evading score or more persons in the barroom. made his escape through the back door.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
City Offers Bonds.

New Hayen.-The city announces that 1t will offer at popular subscrip- tion the sum of $65,ooo in fire head quarters bonds in denomination of $100 and up. Subscriptions will be received until August l and payment must be made upon delivery of tho bonds. The bonds bear four per cent. interest.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
May Be Some Truth In This.

oung life when I believed there was such a thing as broken heart com mented Cordelia Killjoy. but nowa- days I think it is often mistaken for what is really a cracked head
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Nor, Valuable Accomplishment.

Helter-"Holmes gets gigantic salary from that mining corporation Skelter-"Able to locate gold mines. is he?" Helter-"Not much, Able to locate stock purchasers" Life.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
General

New York city barbers are on strike again.
 Enver Beys troops withdrew from Adrianople.
 The two-cent passenger rate went into effect in Minnesota.
 Senators Shoot and Burton at tackled the Tariff bill in the Senate. Four bombs were exploded with ma licious intent in A hours in New York city.
 Many Senators, regardless of party approved the administration Nlca- ragua plan.
 Floods. caused by heavy rain, re- suited in $100,000 property damage ln Price Canon, Utah.
 Winford Smith, seven years old, Of Nyack, N. Y, fell into cistern near his home and was drowned.
 The police of Pittsburgh intend to form a union under the rules Of the American Federation of Labor.
 Colonel Mulhall charged that he had personally paid Congressman James E. Watson for service to the N. A. M. Professor Zephaniah Hooper, teacher in the Philadelphia High School for 6s years, is dead, aged SS years.
 The Gambola dike will be dynamit- ed October 10, and will practically connect the Atlantic and Pacinc oceans.
 Vanderbilt University has accepted the $200, ,O0o gift from Audrey Car negie which had been voted by the bishops
 The steamship Senator arrived at Seattle. Wash, with $700.0O0 in gold bullion from Nome, Alaska.
 A dog saved the life of two-year-oid Ethel Herman, of Fayette City, Pa, when she was attacked by a copper head snake.
 The New Haven Railroad directors accepted the resignation Of President Charles 8. Mellen, to take enect es soon as his successor is named.
 The Royal Ulster Club cabled an ac- ceptanee of the New York facnt Clubs conditions for series or races to be held for the Americas Cup ID September, 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
THE MARKETS
oNEw YORK WHOLESALE pRrces,.

hIILk.-Wholesal prices are consider ed to be: Class s sI.6I class ( sL5l per te-qnart can Official quotations have been abolished
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
H.rrowino Thouoht.

Germs are bad, of course; but they could be worse. Suppose they sang ct their work.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Knew Where He Was.

Sportsman-"Can you tell me wnere 10 send a handkerchief l have founo belonging to Father Maloneyg lrisn Priest-.1 can; but he'll have no use for ut. He's been in Hiyen these three weeks. Punch.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

In selecting a "Monument or ceme- tary work your safe guide is the manu- facturer who is origi. hating and putting in. to successful practice, designs of real merit. backed by the very best quality of mater ial and workmanship.
 We desire to be of constant service to our customers, not only in the de velop- ment and perfecting of original designs, but also to merit your utmost reliance to ex- ecute correctly any work which you may entrust to our care.
 We solicit your order to prove to you that we are really what we say we are.
 Our SERVICE, our GOODS and our PRICES are worth co N $ ID E k 1 N G
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Kind of Boy He Liked.

Mother-Is James a nice boy for you to play marbles with. sonnie? Sonnie Sure. l can beat him every time
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
CONFIDENCE
In selecting a

planning home the of architect practical experience who also leader original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

ESes-
 ette Pa. and nearby hennery.
 White, as to quality and size 2S as1 State, Pa and nearby, gathered, white. as to quality and size g 62s Western, gathered whites2e H2s Srown. hsnnery, fancy ....f6 4S Gathered brown. mixed colors .1s 62S Fresh gathered. extras ......H JA
 Extra firsts .................2i V23
 hses ..+ .s......ss ..+.......-le h &ks
 RoSonos ......................l &lk
 13 e 0is Fresh gathered. dirties, No. l..lS 0ls No; and poorer ......--...@ git