davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"Shore Acres" which is running this
week at the Majestic theater, and which
in its palmy days in the big cities. gilt
tered with the scintillations of stars
like David sWarfield, is gripping at
times, wholesome and harmless ever,
and altogether rather an interesting
addition to the minor drama. 1t is one
of the plays to which a young woman
can unblushingly take her mother. as
an eastern writer whimsica1ly puts it.
Sport North, who is unfailingly the
favorite Of the patrons Of the stock the
alter, was cast for the principal part.
Nathaniel Berry, the lighthousekeeper,
the peacemaker, the self denying elder
brother and general choreboy in a
farm household. His conception Of the
character was consistent, was given
understandingly and was audibly ap-
proved by the spectators. Roy billiard
had the part OF the younger brother to
Nathaniel, the nominal head of the
household. and the unjust father. with
a Eet-rich-quick scheme that threatens
ultimate ruin to the family. Miss Gene
We've Russell is the oldest daughter OF
the family, in love with the sutton
who is disapproved by the father. Jack
Marvin has the part of the successful
lover. Rex Snelgrove in the part OF
Josiah Blake, the man who involves
the father in speculation, gave a rem
dering Of the role that won him a
good deal of appreciation from the au-
dience.
The play itself is full of big false
hoods and small truths. For instance,
in the lighthouse scene. the father Is
bent on the destruction of his daugh-
ter who is in a boat on the sea threat
ened with shipwreck, while the uncle
pauses in his effort to save the girl by
placing a light in the tower, to argue
the matter with his brother and go
over their life history. while the ship
outside pounds on the rocks and the
audience is worried with the wholesale
waste OF time OF course the listeners
had to learn the story, but it seems 1t
might have been conveyed at a time of
more leisure. On the other hand, IL the
farm house kitchen. with the old man
trying to assist in the preparation of a
meal. His awkwardness and irrita bill
ty are true to the letter. At the close
Of the last act. the old man shuts up
the house for the night, and getting
down on the floor. peering under the
cupboard. he calls the cat to put her
out for the night. The mother Of the
family, upon the return Of the rum
aways. thinks first of their supper, and
hurries to get on the teakettle, little
touches that give a sense OF verify to
the whole performance
The scenic effects are better than
anything the theater has had this sea-
SON. The ocean storm and the light
house among the breakers would be
creditable to q larger and more pre-
tentious stage. b. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

they say are '.just as good" as Herpi-
eide. 1t is not advisable to try them.
Instead of doing any good they may
do positive harm.
bros Herpicide. The results are al
most always the same, highly satisfac-
tory, as is indicated by the fact that
Herpicide has been sold for years and
has thousands Of satisfied friends. It
is the only genuine, original dandruff
germ destroyer" There Is nothing
''just as good"
Newbro's Herp1e&ae in SOC and 81 90
sizes is sold by al dealers who guar
anteed it to do M that Is claimed If
you are not satlskSed your money will
be refunded.
Applications - 6uoa barber shops.
Send 10c In ocu9 for sample and
booklet to The GlfI44tee Co., Dept. r.,
special agent: 61x x1nas avenue, To-
peka, Kan.-A1N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE ALWAYS
CREATES ENTHUSIASM
Thousands Endorse It

Thousands Of ladies throughout the
world are thankful for Newbro's Her
picide, because 1t is to that wonder
full hair remedy and scalp prophylac-
tic they owe their soft, long. beauti-
full hair.
May ]. Terry OF Lovejoy. Illinois.
writes: my hair came out until
there was just a scanty cover. for the
scalp tried everything ever heard
of or read about until / finally used
Herpicide. There is nothing like it.
My head is now covered with new
hair. shall forever praise Herpi-
eide"
Most hair troubles come from dam
druff. Newbro's Herpicide removes
this dandruff and prevents further
accumulation. It also stimulates q
flow OF blood which noufishee the fol-
licles, The scalp being healthy the
hair does not come out and the new
hair IL allowed to grow.
There are other preparations which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling in the morning.
crusts In the nose. raising or mucus.
droppings In the throat and offensive
breath, you are affected with catarrh.
Immediate steps should be taken to
stop the disease or it will become
chronic .apd serious-
BY all means use Hyomef. Money
refunded n not satisfied. It il a med
icated air treatment that does not
drug and derange the stomach. but
IL breathed in through the Hyomei in
haler that comes with every $1.00 Out
fit 1t effectively destroys the catarrh
germs and quickly soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane of the
nose and threat
Get 4 complete outfit now and be
cured Of cafarrh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
LAKE IS LEAKING.
Its Contents Are Running into Shaft
of . Coal Mine.

st. Louis, Nov. ga coal mine at
Edwardsville. Ill. operated by the
City Coal company, is being flooded
by stream of water that is pouring
into the mine from a nearby lake
through a assure in the air shaft
This was discovered today by q state
mine inspector who went into the
working before 100 men employed in
the mine were to go to work.
The assure in the air shaft is forty
feet below the surface and appeared
to be getting larger all the time. The
water il coming from VOLTS lake,
which is a mile long and half a mile
wide, and is located 200 feet from the
main shaft. The mine inspector said
that II the assure Is not closed he
fears the lake will be drained into
the mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

non Forsyth, orchestra director and
pianist, bet Abel 60 cents he'd be more
popular as a black face comedian. Now
AbePs booking himself "A Study in
Black''-and lost 60 cents. His poru-
larity is due to a ridiculous mouth.
nervous feet, and the quality managers
term putting it over"
The Florenz trio, who close the bill.
have a rather ordinary, acrObatic act.
It's redeemed by pantomime prize
fight. performed by one actor.
The Forsyth orchestra and a Novelty
photo-play complete the program.
A. L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
today to the office of the city clerk:
William J. Wilkerson and wife. 327
Branner St.. Nov. 81, boy,
Claude L. Martin and wife, 626 Lin
coin St., Nov %. girl.
William Hartman and wife, Merf-
den, Nov. %, boy.
John Stramel ar.e wife. 127 Wood
run Ave-, Nov. IS, girl.
Keene Shurman Langford and wife,
1914 West Twelfth ST., Nov. Fl. boy.
Lester J. Israel and wife, 1894
North Van Buren, St. Nov. a.. girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
West Point Tries New Plays.

West Point, N. Y, Nov 25.-The
Army football coaches gave their team
some hard scrimmaging today. The
regulars were pitted against the scrubs
the latter using navy formations.
After the defense had had a thorough
test, Head Coach DAILY tried out several
new plays which have been given the
men for Sc in the navy contest. The
men used the new signals in yester-
days light drill but demonstrated their
unfamiliarity with them by mixing
things up badly at times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:

e. A. M. Smith and wife to b. w
Smith. lots 400 L1eweliyn st.. lots
1z50-624 Riley st. E. A. NJ Smiths
Leuox Place add.
G. Laverty and wife to G. w. Van
Orsdol and wife, lot 435-44S West St.
G. NJ. Huffman and wife to b. H. Tur-
ner. lots 223-5-7-9 Michigan ave-,
Highland Park SUBJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
G. NJ. Cottrell and Others to A. w.
Tennyson and wife. lot m n. u =
Garfield ave, E1mhurst- ..............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, who
Monday observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary. MIR. Ryan Is
celebrating his seventy-sixth BIRTH
day today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

will leave for Philadelphia where the
varsity team will meet Pennsylvania
for their annual game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
Special Shipment of 100 Sample Handle Umbrellas


g h pearl al pearl el gen ty LOO t
Engraving Christi n Don
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

the
of
ons while participate the savings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CLOUDBURST HITS
PRICE WATERSHED
Midland Trail Bridge Out;
Houses Washed Away;
Campers in Danger.
Special to The Tribune,

special 10 Inc
PRICE, July 20.-A heavy rain eS-
tending over the entire watershed which
drains into the Price river fell last
night with disastrous results, Bridges
are out, houses have been washed away
and there are rumors Of loss Of life. The
D. & r. G. railroad bridge at Castle
Gate went out about O'Clock, maroon
Ing eastbound trains Nos. 2 and west
of the bridge and tying up westoound
train No. of Saturday night and Nos.
and Of Sunday morning at Helper.
The trains were not released until 8
o'clock this afternoon, when temporary
repairs had been made.
The Midland Trail bridge above Castle
Gate went out, and when the debris
swept down against the wagon bridge at
Castle Gate. that structure also went.
The flood washed away two houses at
Castle Gate, besides flooding and dam
aging numerous others. The waters
poured into the windows Of the big
boarding house, creating a panic among
the boarders.
A trunk said to contain $1,000 was
washed away from one OF the houses and
down stream, and at this writing there
are nearly 100 men out searching for it.
Campers who had pitched their tents on
the river bottom opposite Nolan have
not been heard from and fears are enter
tanned for their safety, as the flood wa
ters filled the entire bottom between the
two walls Of the canyon,
The wagon bridge at Helper was
washed out, and at Price a large force
OF men were kept at work dislodging
timbevs and debris that swept UP against
the abutments. thereby saving both the
wagon and railroad bridges,
Samuel Gould, one OF the volunteers
who helped to put the Midland trail
through. Will probably pay for his pa
triotism with his life. Mr., Gould was
one OF those who donated their services
in order to make the opening OF the trail
on time an accomplished fact, While la
boring in the canyon with other volun-
teers, he stepped on a scraper, cutting
his foot severely Blood poisoning devel-
oped from the wound. and the doctors
hold out no hope for his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
BRYAN PLAN As
To NICARAGUA
IS DISCUSSED
Members of Foreign Relations
Committee Divided on the
Question, Some Democrats
Opposing Scheme.
MONROE DOCTRINE
is CHIEF FEATURE
Recognized Principles Are to
Be Stated in Definite Terms
SO Foreign Nations May
Know What to Expect.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Secretary
Bryan's plan for the extension OF the pro-
tecting wing of the United States over
Nicaragua broached to the foreign rea-
tons committee Of the senate with the
consent and approval Of President Will
son. has become the absorbing topic Of
diplomatic and congressional considela-
ton, Members OF the senate evLnce
growing conviction that the principle to
be applied TO Nicaragua is one that the
Wilson administration woul1 be g'ad to
see extended to the other Central Amerl-
can republics. The original Nica-a guam
treaty has been the subject OF open dis
cusslon among senator's Tho compact
did not go further, however than to
guarantee the United States exclusive
canal rights and a naval base site, in
exchange for a payment of S3.o0o,00o In
gold.
The later project, to extend virtual
protectorate over Nicaragua, has assum-
ed the character OF an international pol
icy which members Of the senate are dis
cussing with emphatic expressions Of
oDinjon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WALSH BELIEVES
IN RECIPROCITY

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Sena tor
Thomas j, Walsh OF Montana. who fought
I'm caucus against placing raw wool and
sugar on the free list. favors the prn-
ciples Of reciprocity. and believes some
arrangements should be provided where
by those principles can be made effective
Naturally. i am favorable to the idea
Of reciprocity trade relations between
the United states and other countries"
said Senator Walsh this afternoon ut
was my belief that there should be recip-
rocal conditions that caused ME to ad-
vocate a counteryailing duty on flour and
wheat In the caucus, We failed to per-
suade the caucus TO follow US and in that
think the Democratic party made a
mistake. II we admit the Canadian pro-
duct free OF duty that government should
treat ours with like courtesy. Equal and
fair treatment is guaranteed through
reciprocity and | am hopeful that under
the reciprocal clause OF the pending bill
we may be able to enlarge our foreign
markets without increasing the comprtt-
ton of foreign producers in the field OF
domestic production.
we must be careful not 10 punish our
own people by making rates too low on
things that compete with our domestic
manufactures and products. When that
Is done we open our home market to the
foreigners at the expense If the home
producer and that Is not a good eco
nomc policy, Wherever It is possible for
us TO give CONCESSIONS on products that
do not compete with our OWN, and drive
trade that lets Our products into the
foreign market at a rate of duty that
may give us commercial advantage. we
should DC willing to make the conces-
own markets. increase that of the other
party TO the bargain aud not harm either.
Reciprocity is u good thing and ought TO
be developed under the Democratic ad-
pIiniStraliOu."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CHARLES F. NELSON,
PIONEER, KILLS SELF
Prominent Resident of Brig.
ham City Commits Suicide
While Insane.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 20.-While
temporarily insane as result of il!
health, Charles +. Nelson, go years old
a pioneer of this city, shot and killed
himself at his home, Sixth South and
First East streets, at 3:45 o clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Nelson was in an ad.
Joining room when Mr.. Nelson fred the
fatal shot.
The shock prostrated her and her
condition is considered serious. A coro-
ner's jury, impaneled this evening, re"
turned a verdict that death was caused
by shot fired from weapon in Mr..
Nelson IS own hand while in fit Of
temporary insanity.
Mr.. Nelson was overcome by heat
about month ago and had since suf-
fered from periodical spells of insanity,
although his condition Immediately pre-
ceding the suicide appeared to be nor
NAL. At this time Mr.. Nelson was talk
ing with his wife IN the dining room
of their hcme. Leaving his wife sud
denly, he passed into the next room.
4 moment later q shot was heard and
Mrs. Nelson and others who rushed
into the room saw Mr.. Nelson lying IN
corner with blood streaming from
his mouth. He had evidently gone to
the dresser, unlocked drawer and Sc
cured the gun, which was loaded with
three cartridges, placed the barrel in
his mouth while standing in front Of a
mirror and fred. Death was instan
taneous, according to physicians who
were called.
Although Mr.. Nelson has been in Ill
health for the last two years he was
never known to be discouraged. About
month ago while taking load of
fruit to the Oregon Short Line depot
for shipment he was overcome by heat
Since that time his mind had been af-
fected His insanity took it's worst
form last Friday, when his son-inlaw,
Joseph F. Hansen, was called to the
Nelson home TO assist in taking care OF
him,
Mr.. Nelson was born in Denmark De
cember 2, 1852, and came to Utah with
his parents in company of pioneers
in 1860. He was years old at that
time and had lived in Brigham City
evor since. He is survived by~his wife
and seven children. He had been a
prominent figure in this community, |
having served in public capacity on
mauv occasions. The news OF his sui
eide came as a surprise to many, as |
only a few knew of the unbalanced |
condition of his mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
PROSPECT Of PEACE
IN BALKAN COUNTRY
Bulgarian Government Ac.
cepts the Advice Of Aus
tria and Russia.
TURKS ARE ADVANCING
Army Ordered to Occupy
Adrianople and Thrace;
Powers Unlikely to Agree.
TURKS ARE ADVANCING

LONDON, July 20.-The Turks
have entered Adrianople after
brief conflict with the Bulgarian
garrison, says Sofia dispatch to
the Times. Bashi Bazouks are
burning, pillaging and committing
atrocities.
Rumanian troops are advancing
in an easterly direction and threat
ening eastern Rumelia.
1.-the events Of the last few
days. adds the correspondent,
indicate the complete collapse Of
the authority Of Europe The
Servians and Greeks essayed to
push their attacks on Friday and
Saturday all along the line, but
everywhere were repulsed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Final Fight Planned.

When that time arrives, it is under
stood, the Republicans will make their
final fight for amendment Of the bill,
hoping they can break up the Demo
cratic ranks, particularly on the sugar
and wool schedules.
If their efforts fail it is the present
understanding that the Republicans
will not interpose any final opposition
to a vote on the bill. Senators Sim
mons and Kern and other Democrats
who are directing the tariff programme
are hopeful that the senate can COM
plete work on the bill late in August.
Democratic senators are not now pre-
pared to say that that body will con-
sent to work out the currency problem
at the present session.
Martin M. Mulhall will take up his
story before the senate lobby investi-
cation committee again tomorrow, re-
suming the Identification Of letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

LONDON, July 20.-The advent Of a
ition of the Liberal groups, seems to have
brought a prospect that peace negotia-
vain attempts to negotiate separately
with Rpmania the Bulgarian government
accepted the advice OF Austria and Rus
sia and offered Rumania an important ter
rltory concession. Bulgaria also sent del
egates TO meet the Servian and Greek,
and presumably Russian, representa- uves
at Nish to arrange an armistice and
peace.
1t IS confirmed from Athens that Ser
via, Greece and Montenegro are ready to
participate in these negotiations Tur-
key, however, has introduced new COM
plication and has notified the European
powers Of her intention TO make the Mar
tiaza river the new frontier. giving as her
reasons that she always has claimed this
frontier, but that the powers set the claim
aside in order TO facilitate and aid peace,
and that the porte would be prepared to
settle the question by diplomacy.
The porte promises not to cross the
new Martiaza frontier and asks the DOW
ers' assistance In establishing it SO s to
secure durable relations between Turkey
and Bulgaria
1t IS not considered likely, however, that
Europe Will permit the decisions OF the
London conference thus to be thrust aside.
Fighting OF no great importance still oc-
ours on the Greek and Servian front. In
an engagement north OF Nevrokop, the
Greeks captured nine Bulgarian guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Bic CHARGE Of
! POWDER BLOWS
| UP NEAR NEPH|
Four Are Seriously Injured
When Giant Blast of 1000
Pounds in Salt Creek
Canyon Explodes.
SMALL BOY STRUCK
BY ROCK WILL DIE
,-rowd Watching Blasting Op-
erations of Plaster Com
pany as Tons of Stones
\ Are Thrown in Air.
pecial to The Tribune.

.pecial to Tie Tribune.
tNEPHI. July 20.-One small boy was
ruck on the head with large rock and
lay die MS older brother and two others
ere seriously injured by flying rocks, all
3iegraph and telephone service was de-
royed temporarily and the canyon rail-
-ad was torn UP at 4:3o o'clock this aft
moon when a heavy charge of powder
aced In Salt Creek canyon, a mile and
! half east OF Nephi, failed to explode
,roperly and blew thousands Of large
iEed stones in all directions. The charge
lntained 1000 pounds OF powder and was
laced in a hole by the Nephi Plaster
.impany for the purpose of breaking UP
Ee side OF the mountain. All those in
red were members OF z large crowd
y curious persons who gathered OF the
iposite side of the canyon, 500 yards
z way, 10 see the explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Senators Burton, Perkins and
Smoot Scheduled to Present
Arguments When Senate
Convenes at Noon.
LATTER WILL DEAL
WITH WOOL RATES
Republicans Serve Notice That
There VIII Be No Unneces-
sary Delay When Time
Comes to Vote.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Republic-
an senators have served notice upon
their Democratic opponents that there
is to be no unnecessary delay of the
Underwood Simmons tariff revision bill
While the sharp tongue of Republican
criticism and dire prediction is to be
loosened throughout the tariff debate,
the Republicans do not plan to adopt
any general flibustering tactics, or to
attempt to hold up final action on tariff
revision.
Within the next few days series
Of vigorous attacks are to be made on
the general principles Of the Under
wood-Simmons bill, following out the
lines of the speech by Senator Cummins
Saturday.
Senators Burton, Perkins and Smoot
today announced that they would pre-
sent Republican arguments against the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill when
the senate convenes at noon tomorrow.
Smoot to Fill Columns.
Senator Smoot s address deals exclu-
sively with the wool schedule. It is
$4,000 words in length and will con-
sumo at least two sessions Of the SEN
ate for delivery. Burton and Perkins
will both conclude tomorrow, according
to present plans.
The general denunciations will be
followed by concerted attacks on GER
tain schedules, where the Republicans
insist that the new measure will mean
ruin to American industries. The
Democrats will keep up the fire of de-
bate until the senate is ready to take
the bill up section by section for
amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FIVE. ARE DROWNED
in LAKE MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, July 20.-Five persons were
drowned In Lake Michigan along the
shore near Chicago today. A heavy north
east wind piled up a surf that created
an undertow unfamiliar to lake bathers.
Five members Of tho Washington Amer
leans narrowly escaped drowning In the
heavy surf. Walter Johnson. Ainsmith.
Henry and Laporte were caught in the
undertow and got back to land only after
a hard struggle. Gideon was dashed
against a pier and stunned, He was ia
ken from the water unconscious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CONTEST FOR TITLE
OF OFFICIAL. BEAUTY
By Interna tional News Service.

BY INIeTTl8 -NFWS
WASHINGTON, July 20,-Who is 10 be
the beauty OF tho new administration Is
the question which is occupying Official
dom, Mrs. Huntington Wilson was the
Helen OF tho past administration and
her place as official beauty Is being
eagerly contested for. Here are the lead
Ing aspirants. Mrs. John Il, Osborne,
wife of the assistant secretary or state;
dark eyes and hair, cIear-cut features
and u graceful slender figure
Mrs, Dudley Field Malone. wife of the
third assistant secretary of state; Irish
type black hair, blue eySs. sparkling
with mirth and good huunor.
Mrs. Timothy Ansberry. golden hair,
oval contour, large blue eyes and a su~
perb figure.