davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ASK COMMISSION
TO FIX HIGHWAYS

A committee of west sders, brimming
with oratory and righteous elouuence
told the city commission yesterday morn
Ing that the streets west OF the Jordan
river: between South Temple and Sew
the municipality and blot on the cltys
fair name.
c. A. Mallder and NJ, Inman, as spokes-
men for the delegation. declared that for
six months of the year il is positively
dangerous to venture upon said roads,
and that for the remainder Of the year
they are practically impassable Both
waHcd warm In their discussion of condi-
tions on the west side. declaring that
unless the city began TO improve things
out their way they might Just as well
give up trying TO make their homes in
The commission promised TO make a
personal investigation OF the roads and
TO take some action toward improving
them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

TO be sure. you can have the comb
ings converted into switches, puffs, etc.
but why have any comhings?
False hair never looks as good as one
own growing solidly on the head II adorns
False hair, no matter how carefully ar
ter and luXuriance OF natural hair receiv-
Ing proper. Intelligent care.
Throw away your hair recciT-
er and make up your mind to keep your
hair on your head. Make IL so bcautifui
by the use OF NeWbro's HerpIcide that II
Will Increase your personal charm and
attractiveness and cease to be a source OF
anxiety and very doubtful asset.
HerpIcide destroys the dandruff which
is the cause OF most hair troubles and
prevents the hair from falling and comb
Ing out II makes the hair soft and fuzzy
and gives it a sheen and simmer indica
tive of clean and healthy scalp.
Herpiclde. the Original Dandruff Germ
Destroyer. appeals to persons OF refine
ment and diScrimina tlon. AS hair dress
ing. HerpIcIde has no equal. 1t stops Itch
ing almost instantly.
Two sizes, 50c and S1.O0. Sold and
guaranteed everywhere. Your money
back if you are not satisfied
Send 10 cents in postage or silver to
The HerpicIdc Company Dept, r., De-
trolt, Michigan, for sample bottle and
booklet telling all about the hair.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
sCHRAGM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, "The
Never. r.Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores, Special Agents. {Advctrlse-
ment,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Grey Supports Bill.

Sir Edward Grey, secretary Of for
! eign affairs, supported the bill. lie
said there was ample evidence that a
very large section Of the women of the
means that they favored the enfran-
chiscment of their sex.
Militancy, he characterized as the
tinconsiderate and criminal conduct of
La small body of representative individ.
uals with whose outrages the law had
dealt and ought TO deal severely -
Nobody, he said, had greater reason
to deplore the methods of the militant
suffragists than those who desired the
enfranchisoment of women, but he ar
gued that their outrages should not in
fluence the decision OF the house.
Many admitted that women were
fitted to deal with social and industrial
matters of legislation which vitally af-
fected their interests, but that they
were not fitted TO deal with the aues.
tions of foreign policy, He contended
that the demonstrated attitude Of
women in dealing with abstruse eco.
nomic questions involved N social and
industrial legislation proved that they
were possessed of sufficient intelligence
to pass judgment on questions of for
eign policy. which were far less compli-
Gated and seldom an issue at the gem
eral elections. Lord Robert Cecil, ad-
vocating the bill. contended that to
vote against it because Of militant out
RACES would be utterly illogical and un-
worthy the high standard of intelli-
gence claimed by members of the house.
Bill Is Rejected.
The Rt, Hon, Walter Hume Long, in
opposing the measure, first congratu.
lated the prime minister on the atti-
tude and calm dignity displayed in his
speech, despite the treatment he had
received at the hands OF the suffra-
gettes, which he took occasion to say,
tfis disgrace to the country" He
urged that the passage of the bill would
not stop militant tactics, but would only
lead to fiercer agitation for larger
measure of enfranchisement
The Rt. Hon. Frederick +. Smith said
the supporters of the bill repudiated
the militants when it suited them, but
would use them as long as it paid to
do so. 1t was not until 1906, when mill
fancy began, that single member of
the house took the movement seriously.
The great bulk of the women, he main.
tanned, were indifferent to the fran
chise, The country had never been con-
suited on the question. Under such cir
cumstances, therefore, for the unionists
to vote for the bill would be grossly in
consistent with their opposition to home
rule on the ground that the electorate
had given no mandate for it.
A motion TO reject the bill was car
ried, 266 to 2l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Refuses to Pay Fine.
Thomas Smart Here.

Thomas Smart, president of the First
National bank OF Logan and a prominent
Sheepman Of northern Utah. was visitor
IN Salt Lake City yesterday. Mr.. Smar,
Is also director OF the Farmers &
StockgTowers bank of this CITY. He said
yesterday. when seen in the offices OF the
Utah Woolgrowers association In the Nc
lntyre building. that sheep In his neigh
borhood wintercd well and that the gen
cral view OF the situation there was an
optimistic one. Shearing. he said would
start there about Nav 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
IDAHO PUBLISHER
VISITS SALT LAKE

A. T. Haines OF McKamlnon Idaho,
pupnsher OF the Junction City News, is
Salt Lake visitor Mr.. HaInos is
spending several days with his son, who
Is attending All IIallows college
ihlhgs are on the boom In Idaho" he
SAID, especially In our vicinity We are
now preparing 10 spend the $4,000 APP
propriated by the last legislature for the
Improvement OF the Lava Hot Springs.
t"eIVe miles east OF McKammon Next
year we expect to have further funds.
Last Year more than 1000 people from
Al parts OF the United States visited
tne SPRINGS. the waters OF which are OF
an eSpcclal medicinal Nalue -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Date of Hearing Set

Inc Fate OF the liquor and bar fixtures
seized by the sheriff and his deputies In
South and West Temple streets last SAT-
Grday night Will be determined before
Judge F. C. toofbourow In the district
court t.S next Friday at p. m. The hear
has ing OH the search and seizure warrant
has been set for that hour
a large assortment Of beer. Whiskey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
AdventiGts TO Meet,

The general conference of Seventh
Day AdyentIsts Will hold It's quadrennial
meeting May Is 10 June s. in Washing
ton. d. {. Elder w. NJ. Adams. who has
charge OF the work OF the denomination
in Utah. win represent this state at the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Will Give Reading.

The Servant In the House" is the
title OF a dramatic reading which will be
given IN the assembly hall OF ST. Mary's
academy at o'clock this afternoon. Par
ents OF the pupils and other friends OF the
academy arc invited 10 hear thE reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SUFFRAGE BILL LOST;
VOTE 2G6 TO 219
CONTINUED From Page Ono.)

our standard of manners-and by man
ners l mean the old fashioned virtues
Of chivalry, courtesy and interdepend-
ence OF the sexes on ono another-bc
raised or refined if women were given
the vote7''
Cries of "Of course. they would, :"
were raised on all sides of the house,
The premier strongly denied that
parliament had been neglectful of wo-
men and said he saw no evidence that
British women as whole wanted the
vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Smoke problem Ddss,ls

The smoke proolem ;eht jn u
was discussed last hnns.ckstr1o'
by Professor Il. H. pos Gas NJ
University OF Utah. II h.,or r dti|
a series OF lectures pSntof d
the extension department
Sity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

members Of the commission will make a
second trip TO the quarries to Inspect
dditional marble that has been un-
earthed there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
GUFFRACETTES
BURN CHURCH IN
LONDON SUBURB
Edifice One of the Finest i'm.
the Environs of the Great
Metropolis; Loss Is
$4,000.
BOMB is PLANTED
IN FRONT OF HOTEL
Militants Now Appear to Be
Entering Upon an Era of
Still Greater Destruction;
Arrest Is Made.

LONDON. May 6.-While the members
OF the house OF commons were entering
parliament this afternoon to discuss the
woman's suffrage bill newsboy thrusts
extras" at them announcing what seems
to be tho most destructive work the
militant suffragettes have yet accom-
pllshed.
ST. Catherine's church at Hatcham, in
the southeast of London, one Of the
finest church edifices In the suburbs
caught fire soon after noon in a mys-
terious way and was destroyed. The in
terror OF the church, which was built In
1893 was Ike a seething furnace a few
moments after the flames were discov-
cred. The roof fell in half an hour aft
erward and the falling ma sonry serious
~ injured a fireman.
The vicar. the Rev, Howard Truscott'
when asked about the cause Of the fire.
said:
"I cannot describe it to another than
those delightful ladies'
The vicar visited the church at noon,
when be noticed three women In the
building. He supposed them TO be pray
Ing. He now believes that they arranged
the fire and thinks explosives must have
been used TO aid In the destructive work.
The loss is more than $4,000
Bomb Is Planted.
a mysterious attempt 10 explode a
bomb was made early this morning out
side the Grand hotel, opposite Trafalgar
square where the suffragette disturb
ances took place on Sunday. The hotel
was crowded with American tourists A
policeman saw woman deposit a can
with lighted fuse In front OF the door.
He abandoned the bomb after eYtin-
gushing IT by uamping on the fuse. and
then pursued the woman. He caught
one woman whom he supposed to be the
culprit. and who when brought UP In
court gave her name as Ada Ward, In
vestieation- proved her TO be night
prowler who had often been brought up
In police court She denied planting the
bomb. which disappeared while the po-
liceman was pursuing her.
Refuses to Pay Fine.
LONDON. May 6.--Miss Ina Boyle and
Miss Anna Munro. militant suffragettes
who were arrested last evening while at
tempting 10 hold a meeting In Hyde park,
when brought up At the police court to-
day chose fourteen days imprisonment
III preference 10 the payment OF a fine of
50 each, 'Of course. we VIII not pay"
they told The magistrate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

and wine. together with a. ;ss
fixtures. is included va oI 4
goods, which are being nv oi O.
" Jail pending the oroes
court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06
Your Sixth sense.

II is almost 600 10 | bet that you
don't know you have sixth sense. But
you have, nevertheless. II is known as
the sense of equilibrium.
The sixth sense is located in the semi
circular canals OF the inner ear, and when
ever a person is in danger OF falling or
losing his equilibrium warning message
is communicated TO the brain. For years
physiologists have been puzzled to know
the function OF these canals, because il
was proved definitely that they had Moth
ing to do with the sense OF hearing or the
proper working OF the auricular organs.
Thus they came TO be considered as semi
circular tubes, almost at right angles TO
one another and full Of clear liquid.
Scientists have discovered that these
canals enable person TO tell what posi-
ton he is in no matter whether he is blind
or paralyzed. BY some peculiar process
not well understood they warn us when
we are about TO fall and give US the con-
sciousness of being in any position as
sumed.
SteepleiackS and other workers on high
buildings who finally lose their nerve and
are afraid TO 90 very far above the ground
have lost part oil their sense Of equiib-
rum. Examination by physicians in
such instances have shown that their
semicircular glands were diseased. II
was largely by this means that the exist
ence OF sixth sense was discovered
New York World.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06
Eruit in a sterile Package.

With the increasing demand for fresh
fruits at all seasons OF the year has come
the difficulty of supplying them in con-
ditiou in which the dangers OF contami-
nation are largely averted. Decay is one
of the limiting factors in the use OF fresh
fruits. Among the many fruits there IS
one which is equipped in its native form
with a protective coveriag that calls for
more than passing mention, Some time
ago The Journal OF the American Medical
Association emphasized the advantages
afforded by the banana as a wholesome
food and ventured the suggestion that
this fruit, though growing in popularity,
is still underestimate in American house
holds. The banana consists, in It's green
state, largely OF starch and water. The
essential change during the process OF
ripening IS conversion OF the starch into
sugar. rhe rate Of npening is depend
emf on the temperature. The edible por-
ton OF each fruit Is packed away in a peel
which serves more useful purpose than
has hitherto been realized. Experiments
on the fruit in different stages show that
the inner portions Of the pulp OF sound
bananas are practically sterile. The peel
is singularIy resistant TO invasion by bac-
terra. Even when bananas were immersed
in fluids containing disease germs they
did not penetrate into the interior. The
probability Of infection through the peel
is therefore slight, though germs on the
peel nigh; be transferred TO the consum-
er's fingers and thence to the mouth.
This is an interesting example of a food
delivered by Nature in practically sterile
packages. Natures wholesome service
should not be undore by careless meth
ods of marketing such foods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06

The average farmer regards moles as
something OF a nuisance, If not actually
enemies. Such will be surprised tol learn
on the highest authority that they are
friends to be valued. A distinguished
naturalist carefully examined the stom-
achs oil fifteen moles. caught in different
localities. but failed to find therein the
slightest vestige of plants or roots. On
the contrary. they were filled by the re-
mains of earthworms. Not satisfied by
this fact, he shut up several moles in a
box containing sods OF earth, on which
fresh grass was growing. and a smaller
cage OF grubs and earhworms. In uine
DAYS two OF the moles devoured 349 white
worms, 1893 earhwoms. Is caterpillars
and mouse (skin and bones) which had
been alive in the box. He next gave
them nothing but vegetables and in twen-
ty-four hours two moles died OF starva-
ton. Another naturalist calculated that
two moles destroyed 10000 white worms
or gruos. in a single year. In view OF
this, IL is evident that moles should be
multiplied rather than destroyed. They
do not hurt vegetables or any kind OF
vegetation. their food being principally
confined to the noxious varieties OF
worms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06

Any fool can destroy tree, but Il
takes Mother Nature century or more
10 make one. The famous temple OF
Diana at Ephesus, costing untold millions
and one OF the wonders Of the world,
was sci on fire by fool that wanted TO
get his name in the papers," Those that
tell trees seldom plant them. During a
mans life only sapIings can be grown to
take the place Of the centuries old trees
that have been destroyed. II took more
than 1900 years to make some OF the
trees in The Western woods and to build
up the noble primeval forests, which the
greedy sawmiIl men ruined in few years.
Nature preserves the trees for centuries,
saving them from drought. disease, avail
anches and thousand straining. Ieyehng
tempests and floods, but she can not save
them from tn fools. FIVE could kill off
all the fools we might save the trees, but
The population would be dreadfully re-
duced. Uncle Sam has undertaken the
Job Of saving our remaining forests from
the fools aad the frauds. Strength TO his
hand.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06
The Good Fellow Route.

IT'S brilliant with lights and laughter and song.
But the song and laughter don't last very long:
And under the lights in their ptiess glare
Stand Sorrow and Ruin and Woe and Despair.
Many Jolly companions you'll meet. beyond doubt.
II you 90 through life by the Good Fellow Route
There's many ''Spender." Prince" and King.
Who make big hit with this Good Fellow Thing.
Whose wife and children are threadbare and pale
Because of this chap and his glorious trail
Where the lackeys and sycophants loter about
To gather the cash on the Good Fellow Route.
In grim prison cells and in padded ones, too.
Are lots OF the boys who so merrily blew
Along on the road where the Good Fellows 90
And on the park benches in many row
Are those who are tagged as the Down and Out
Who got TO that goal by the Good Fellow Route.
It's trail that seems careless and happy andgay.
But to follow that trail means big score to pay.
You will cash in your youth and health as the toll.
VIII pay with your body. your mind and your soul
II may be worth while. but venture TO doubt
The fun of the trip down the Good Fellow Route
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06
LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Owens 6 Miller Offer Popular Medi-
cine at Half-Price.

Owens & Miller, the popular druggists.
are making an offer that is just. like find
ing money, for they are selling a regular
80 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrat-
ed specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia at hall price. In addition
10 this large discount they agree 10 return
the money 10 any purchaser whom the
specific does not cure.
Ii is q ite unusual 10 he able to buy
fifty cent pieces for quarter, out that is
what this offer really means. tor il is OILY
recently that through the solicitation Of
Drus sgistS Owens q Miller. that this med
icine could be bought TOR less than fiity
cents. They urged the propuetors 10 al
low them TO sell il al this reduced pri c
little while, agreeing to sci certain
amount The result has justified their
good judgment. for the sale has been
something remarkable
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia. dizziness, sour stomach,
specks before the eyes. or any liver
trouble. should take advantage OF this op-
portunity. for DR. Howard's specific Will
cure all these troubles But if by any
chance If should not, Owens & Miller will
return your money.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06
How to Build up Marketfor Produce.

Now, the first thing would advise the
farmer 10 do is to have the editor print
him some envelopes to use in his core
spondence, and probably some letter.
heads. II will cost but trifle more than
to buy the paper and envelopes at the
store, and maybe not so much. When a
man gets a letter from you with your
name and address printed neatly on the
paper, he concludes that you are at least
OF enough importance TO put your name
before the world so il can be seen.
Then get familiar with the editor as a
factor in selling your stuff. II you give
him Is cents TO run three-line reader in
his paper, saying:
"Turnip Greens, Onions. Radishes-
Henry Iones will be in town on Monday
with turnip green's, onions, and radishes, ="
you will have the people in the residence
streets informed OF your coming, and
ready TO buy more quickly than If you
have to argue the question after you ar
rive. II you ask them in the paper to
telephone an order to your house before
you start to town, you may sell out all
tie stuff you propose TO take before you
have il on your wagon.
Tell the people through the paper that
your Klondike strawberries will be ripe
by Wednesday, and sell for IS cents a
quart. Tell them you have killed a beef
and will deliver some desirable pieces OF
meat on a certain date, at wholesale
prices, always naming the price.
Your paper will help you sell the cow
that you do not find purchaser for among
your immediate neighbors II willlocate
a man who would take dozen OF your
eggs for setting. at a reasonable price.
tut who does not know you have them
unless you tell him in the paper. The
paper is merely man with a bigger au-
dience than you Can get yourself, and it
tells the story TO all Of them. II tells
what you want to tell. and Ii tells il for
very little cost.-Bion n. Butler. in The
Progressive Farmer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-06
sheuherdsn jefferson County, Virginia Thursday February 1913
COURTROOM Devices.

Many devices have been employed in
the courtroom productive of an effect far
more telling upon the jury than mere
words.
A suit was brought some years ago by
the people of a certain quarter OF Mon
treal against manufacturing company.
| The vile odors of the chemicals used in
the works, they alleged, had made the
neighborhood untenable and seriously
lessened the value of their property.
The Judge and the jury were disposed
TO turn deaf ear to the complaint. The
company was rich and powerful and "an
alleged SMELL" as their counsel declared.
"was too intangible grievance TO grasp"
One Of the opposing counsel was seen
to out, and not long after returned with
two glass retorts.
"Here," he said, in the course OF his
plea for his clients, ''are the offending
subjects OF our contention" He passed
them to the Judge and then to the jury,
who smelled them and smilingly declared
them pure and odorless.
"But," said the counsel, "the company
mixes them" He suddenly poured the
contents of one of the retors into the 9TH
er and the nauseous fumes OF hydro sui
phuric acid or sulphuretted hydrogen
filled the air. Judge, jury and spectators
choked for breath. II was necessary to
adjourn court until the next day, when
heavy damages were at once awarded TO
the plaintiffs.
: In murder trial before aWesten court
the prisoner was able TO account for the
whole OF his time except five minutes on
the evening when the crime was commit
ted. His counsel argued that it was i'm
possible for him to have killed the man
under the circumstances in so brief aper-
iod and on that plea largely based his de-
fense, the other testimony being against
his client.
When the prosecuting attorney replied
he said "How long time really is five
mlnutes ? Let US see. Will his Honor
command an absolute silence in the court
room for that space 2"
The Judge granted this request. There
was clock on the wall. Every eye in
the courtroom was fixed upon it as the
pendulum licked off the seconds. There
was breathless silence. We all know
how time which is waited for creeps and
halts and at last does not seem TO move
at all. The keen-witted counsel waited
until the tired audience gave sigh OF re-
lei at the close of that period and then
quietly asked:
Gould he not have struck one fatal
blow in all of that time 2"