davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a box
of Bucklen s Arnica Salve, ready to
apply in every case of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds. j. II, Polanco, Del
vale, Tex. r. No 2, writes: 'Bucklen s
Arnica Salve saved my little girl s cut
cured The world IS best salve. Only
25c. Recommended by Schramm-John IN.
son. Drugs, "The Never-Substltutors. -
Five (5) good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, interest locally centered IN the Sc
lection of successor to Mr., Elliott
Among those prominently named here is
j NJ Uannaford second vice president
OF the Northern Pacific, and George II.
Slude. third vice nreSident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Bring Your Children to the
Basement Shoe Store

The prices are not as much down
there in regular shoe store. Every mother
knows how the children kick out pair of shoes;
therefore, the appended prices for good, sensible
shoes will be appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Governors Portraits Hung.

The collection Of portraits of Utah's
chief executives. from Brigham Young
to William Spry. Is now complete I'm the
office of the governor. Two excellent
pictures OF Governor John c. Cutler and
Governor Spry were hung among the col
lection yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Misses slippers, tan in one
strap, patent in two-strup,
sizes 9M to 11a, worth
$3.50, for $1.S9.
Bixby IS Royal shoe polish,
regular 25c pkg, for 15c.
Misses and children 3 but
ton shoes in patent Ieath-
er, vici kid with patent
tip and calf. sizes SJ% to
2 only; worth $2.25, for
$1.65.
Boys patent leather shoes
in broken lines. values to
$3.50, sizes 1S to SIG, for
$l,95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Muslin Underwear

Women's Muslin Gowns,
worth $3.50, for S5c.
Women's Muslin Gowns,
worth 75c, for 3Sc.
Women g Muslin Skirts,
worth 75c. for 4Sc.
Women g Muslin Drawers,
worth 75c, for 29c.
Children IS Muslin Gowns.
worth 35c, for 15c.
Children 3 Muslin Skirts,
worth Csc, for 15c.
Children g Muslin Gowns,
worth SOC, for 25c.
Children 8 Muslin Skirts,
worth SOC, for Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Summer Vests

Womn's Fine Gauze Vests,
regular 15c value, for &c.
Women g Fine Gauze Bod
ice, regular Soc value, for
SC each.
Women IS Fine Swiss Ribbed
Vests, all sizes, l0c each,
Women's Extra Fine Gauze
Vests, regular Csc; special,
2 for 25c.
Women 3 Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, different styles,
worth SOC, for Csc suit,
Women g Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, 2 different styles,
worth 95c, for 39c.
Children Fine Ribbed
Union Suits, worth SOC, for
25c suit.
Children g Black Fine Ribbed
Drawers, all sizes, worth
35c, for 22c each.
BOYS White Athletic Shirts,
in all sizes, worth 15c, for
10c.
Children 3 Fine Ribbed
Vests, all sizes, worth 15c,
for 10c.
Children g Fine Ribbed
Drawers, worth 25c, for
l5c.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, worth 25o gar
ment, for 19c.
Boys Union Suits in HHl-
briggau and open mesh, all
sizes, worth soc. for 25c
suit.
Men, Balbriqgan Shirts and
Drawers, worth 35c, for
19c garment
Mems Balbriggan and Open
Mesh Union Suits, worth
75c. for 45c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Hosiery

l5c Children 8 Fine Ribbed
Cotton Hose, in black and
tan, 10c.
25c Children s Fine Ribbed
Tan Hose, 30 dozen in all,
while they last SC.
25c Children Extra Fine
Ribbed Black Hose, 15c.
15c Women g Black and
White Cotton Hose, 1oc.
15c Women 3 Fast Black Cot
ton Hose, 1870.
25c Women IS Seamless Mer-
cerized Hose, 15c.
35c Women 8 Out Size Hose
in black and white, l9c.
25c Boys Big Stick Stock
ings, good wearing hose,
121ac pair,
25c q Men 3 Lisle F4aished
Hose, in black, tan, gray
and navy blue, all sizes,
for 1215c.
35c Men y Mercerized Hose
in black, tan and navy
blue, for 15c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Underwear and Hosiery


When the summer is about half over
lots of people figure getting along till fall
without buying new things to wear. 1t is these
customers We want to reach. We know how to
reach them, toby appealing to the purse. We
are not afraid to lower price-when it saves
carrying goods And at the same time we
make the customers happy by proving that some
sales are most exceptional. Read these under
wear items Note the first prices-note the sell
ing prices. Consider our reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
MR.. BKyAN's GENEROSITY.

one late episode in Raleigh. y. CO.
throws an interesting little shadow
across the situation in Washington
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan was
there engaged In pleading the uses OF
Universal Peace" Among his audi'
tors was the Hon. Josepms Daniels
who has just assumed charge Of the
navy Of the United states. And 10 the
great man Of peace the little man or
the navy exclaimed, plaintiyely: '1o on
ARE putting me out Of business before
Il get into IT," TO which the great
man returned. generously: Peace is
"slow. | viii give you -four years with
the navy
This handsome permit 10 The navy OF
The United states 10 exist through four
Democratic years without being scut-
tied Is not without interest But the
application Of the phrase 10 larger
sphere is even more suggestive.
Who cannot help wondering to how
many others of his associates. inferior
and superior. Mr.. Bryan has mentally
allotted a four-year term, 10 end at j.
o'clock noon Of March the 1th, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
NO RIDER 6"

The Tribunes Washington CORE
spondent reports that President Wilson
made it clear in a recent interview with
Mr.. Fitzgerald, the chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations,
that he was strongly ayerSe 10 riders
on appropriation bills This is good
news. since the Presidents influence
may be strong enough 10 induce the
Democratic managers in Congress to
abandon the demoralizing practice of
using the appropriation bills TO float
through all sorts of general legislation.
The business Of the last two sessions
was greatly upset by the determination
Of the lower house 10 load down the
supply bills with riders President
Taft had TO veto an army appropriation
bin. a sundry civil appropriation bill
and a legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill-the last one twice
because of the general legislation which
they contained IL would expedite
business greatly if Congress would be
content TO vote appropriations in ac-
cOrdanCe with existing law and 10 con
slider changes in the law in separate
measures. In that case the supply
bills would 20 through in g few weeks
and plenty of time would he left for
Other business.
IL is foolish TO undertake 10 reor-
cauize the army 10y proyisoS in bill
arranging for the pay and maintenance
IF officers and men. Far better results
would be obtained-as they were OBJ
tanned in 19OO-by introducing and
debating separate reorganization
measure Piling general legislation on
he supply bills merely leads To dick
erine. LOG rolling. half-baked compro-
misses and haphazard experiments in
tine public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
THE BIG STRAP.

Hope for the New York Strapllan@-
ers." says Il headline in The Boston
Transcript Hope they always have.
Next week" something is always 20
ing To happen that will better thelI
condition. Contracts are always being
signed. new transit liIrcS are always
being built. new laws are always being
passed. new studies are always being
made. new experts are always Just
about to report. new types of ears are
always being considered. all Of which
will bring about that happy day when
every one will have a seat
Hope is indeed the biggest strap the
stlaphanger clings to. How fragile
how inadequate are the little physical
straps which Mr.. Shonts and ms
kind provide TO support Straphangina
through all the years il has been sup
ported, Without the great Invisible
strap of hope who could have been sliS
tanned throughout all This travel ana
travail:
Hope FOR the straphanSer. why
we nominate the strap with ihe pattern
hanger" clinging TO il as the symbol
of hope itself with its burden of de
pendent humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
POLICE PAY AND GRAFT.

The Giving wage is clearly a reIa-
tive term. The idea that the New
York policeman is forced by poverty 10
graft has the shock OF novelty in IL.
We have been accustomed % think OF
members Of the force a. fay0riteS or
fortune compared with men Of similar
attachments. Appointments are eager
ly sought. ana the greatest vigilance is
necessary 10 prevent them being round
~ paid for The tenure is almost un-
breakable and a liberal pension
crowns the termination Of active SER
vice. Yet investigation shows that the
new patrOmen have great difficulty in
making both ends meet ana are there
fore subjected TO temptation in the
formative period Of their career
The family histories gathered by the
Investigators are . micrOcOSm of the
life of the metropolis. and might from
one point Of view be dismissed as the
old story Of everybody wanting to live
beyond his means. The instalment
house looms large in the picture. The
mechanic and his wife who have one
scale Of living feel on different social
plane when he Is patrolman ana
want new furniture and new friends.
Before they know 1t they are in the
tolls In a way they are the victims
Of their own folly. But there is an
other side to IT, The $500 looks like
"A reasonable salary. yet when uniforms
and necessary incidentals are account
ed for only about $3.50 is left for a
family. Then there are the police
mems associations and assessments,
which are little short of graft levied
on the pafrOlmen. About % per cent
of the men are married when they JON
the force and for them al least free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CANCER RESEARCH.

The adoption of plans for the Imlhc-
cancer research at Columbia Cniyer-
sity. on the foundation provided by the
late George Croker. is cOincident with
the announcement Of some singularly
interesting and potentially profitable
results Of such research elsewhere.
For The last six years Professor
Johannes Fibiger, of the chair OF path
illogical anatomy in the University OF
Copenhagen. has been conducting
painstaking Investigations and expert
ments. with a view TO ascertainng
facts concerning the origin and propa-
cation of cancer. with what at last APP
pears 70 be an encouraging measure OF
success.
In 1907 Professor Fibigcr found in
the st0machS of three rats which he
was dissectinG malignant canccrOuS
tumors. and associated with them was
q new form of nOmatOde. or thread
worm. He at once set about cxamln-
ing the stOnachs Of Il large number Of
rats. with negative results. the combi-
nation OF cancer and this variety OF
nomatode not again appearing That
suggested 60 him the idea that the
worms passed through a cycle Of ex-
istence, only part Of which was
spent in the rats. and he suspected
that their other habitat might be in
reaches. upon which rats feed. So he
fed rats upon reaches and then exam
ined them. but again with negative re-
suits. until in II certain locality he
found reaches differing somewhat from
those which he had been using. He
fed rats upon the new reaches. with
the result that u out Of - developed
cancer. Then he took the original va
riety of roach, which had been lnnocll-
Gus to the rats. infected them from this
later variety. and fed them 10 rats,
with the result that cancer was devel-
oped. The morbific relation between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
THE PARIAH DOG OF INDIA
He is Favorably Compared with the
Advocate OF Assassination.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. What pitiable figure az assassin
pr,scuts'-a wretch devoid OF every
manly quality. an outcast ~ civilization.
one who is held in adherence even boy
the most hardened criminals. What then
shall we say o! one who .ncitos 10 assaS-
s.natiou' is 10 for this that United
states Judge st aside Secretary Nagers
decision and allowed the liboller OF a king
and ~ an honorable woman 10 have asy-
llm iu tbs free land lie is good enough
to assure ls that lie means no harm 70
our own President. ana Tor this cousldcra-
tiou We arc duly grateful. Becoming
courageous in his eNilc. he tells Us that
political assassination is Unsuitable
when directed against our klusmen across
the seas. and is particularly commcndahle
in India. WHAT friend of India IL here.
As one who loves India and who has
lived for many years among the natives.
can assure him that the native COM
munities are seeking 10 purge themselves
o. such friends ms he.
] have seen the pariah dogs proving
round Indian villages. scenting the offdl
from aiar. and. growing bold in the gath
erlng darkness. invading ones compound
and not iufrequentiy attacking litt.o chill
dren and the unprotected. The bark Of
the psriah stil rings in my ears. be he
biped OF quadruped It matters not.
The press Of India is as trey "a that
OF England or or the United States. Here
In America we would not permit paper
to advocate rebellion or the murder OF
public officials, and should your corre-
spondont attempt to make this country
the base OF his operations he may have
cause TO remember that the United States
likewise discrminates between liberty and
license. and may see ilt 10 revise it's con-
ception Of moral turpitude.'
G. O. : MANSON. Lit. u.
Springfield, Mass. March Z. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
DR.. FRIsDMANN'S TROUBLES.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When Or Koch discovered. or per
haps I should say invented his tuberculn
some years ago Germany accepted H. or
M least allowed IT TO he sent broadcast
throughout the world as cure for tuoer-
culosia Did Germany then make no
mistake? The medical as well as the lay
world know the shortcomings OF that
remedy. There is a fashion In this coun-
try to accept anything that comes from
Germany I'm the medical line as authentic.
but she makes and has made many errors
i'm her medical researches: she Is great
and painstakng theoretical country on all
medical subjects, but It's facts that the
world wants when IL comes to final
analysis. and facts only that are accepted
and handed down the ages.
Judging from tho newspaper news ana
tho travelling newscarrlers the trouble
that Or friedman IL having IN this
country IL due to his not being in touch
with "the powers that be" In Germany
and the desire on the part Of the few IN
this country TO please those powers. II
DR. Friedman thinks he has cure for
tuberculosis. and ! think he Is sincere, he
should be given = chance 10 use II on
those who are willing To submit To the
test. If favors were given to Koch ana
Others this man should be no exception.
ROBERT l.. WATKINS.
80. 1873 West list street March b. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
NEW KNOCKOUT" DROPS.

There may be virtue in some nedica-
ments for combating the drink habit.
If 50, ii must be powerful, and II
ought to be employed with intelligence
and discretion.
4 chemical preparation for such Il
purpose should not be secretly admin
istered. We may grant that there IS
many Il suffering wife who would like
10 redeem her husband from drunk
enness. But it does not seem TO be Il
prudent thing Ia provide her with a
secret powder, Of the nature Of which
she knows nothing. for her surrepti-
tiously To introduce into his food or
drink.
II savOrS of abhOrrent practices and
is by no means devoid Of danger For
if the drug IS sufficiently potent to have
the professed effect, ii might on some
constitutions or i'm some circumstances
have effects which were unexpected
and undesired, if not disastrous. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

dom from debt is difficult and the
temptation of dishonest dollars core
spondingly strong.
This temptation does not alone eX-
plain police grating. much less excuse
II. Nevertheless. the state owes il to
Itself To guard all. and especially It's
own servants. from unnecessary temp
tations. 1t should strive To make non
cSty easier than dishonesty. ana II i
not doing 50 with new policemen. y
way should be found 10 bring thclf
actual income nearer 10 their nOlhiii''i
income by protecting them from use
less expense and extOrtiOnatc demands
and providing the neceS>arieS OF STA
ton house life. And above AL. the cay
should clear away the corruption
higher up" which does more to make
bad men of new recruits than all thelr
wants or false ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Held RESPONSIBLE FOR Sue des.

tie held him "a such. responsible 'or
the ruin OF many Russian mobiles. who
had souandered their fortunes az rouge Of
noir and roulette at Monte Carlo. suicide
resulting in numerous instances anj
Alexander even went so far as TO draw
up ukase forbidding his subjects from
setting foot in Monaco under severe
pains and penalties II was only with the
utmost difficulty that lie was induced to
refrain from the PRONUNCIATION Of this
edict on r. being pointed out 20 him that
il would be diricult u not impossible 20
enforce Il. and that the spectacle o. ar
imperial order being fagranty iisobeved
by Russians abroad was not conducive .
the prestige OF the Muscoyite Crown.
As every one is aware. the late Emperor
was strongly prejudiced against the He
brew race. and the fact that Albert had
placed on his throne IS his second wife
an Amercan-born Jewess, namely. Alice
Hciue. Of New Orleans. mother Ot the
present Due de- Richelieu. and woman
not even OF noble parentage. rendered
Alexander stiu more hostile 10 the prince
SO when the latter. through the Russian
NtllbdrEd'NA AT AA4Tf NV a"N
Alohrcnheim. announced that after hay-
ing PAID IN official visit 70 the queen %
England and TO the Emperor of Ger-
many he was about 10 call upon the car
and Czarina at St Petersburg. Alexander
caused him 70 be very curly informed
by Baron Mohrenheim that not only
would he absolutely decline 20 receive HIM
or the Princess of Monaco az ST. Peters
burg. either officially or privately. ou'
tina, he had given peremptory orders that
If the prince and princess attempted to
set foot on Russian territory the police
were Ia stop them at thu frontier That
ended the matter. aud the car took care
that his action should become widely
known.
Since thea Alexander iU has been
gathered 10 his fathers. and sleeps Ms
last sleep in the for,ress-church OF =.
Peter and ST. Paul, on the banks OF the
Neva. His son Nicholas, who no| reishs
In his stead has been frequently ap-
preached "a 10 whether h. would rot re
peal the ban resting upon the ruler OF
Monaco. and receive him n - Peters
burs-ro longer with his jewish WE
from whom he IS judicially separated ou'
alone IL was pointed out 10 Nichois'
that the prince had been received "
every other court in Europe.
The car has. however declined 10
yield IN the matter, beyond allowing 'ne
prince last month 10 visit Baldwin "ne
Warsaw. But -. Petersburg st.h re
mains terra lncognita TO the Prince o.
Monaco. and the Russian court is the onR
one IN Europe which resoutely declines
TO permit him 10 cross its thfeSno'1'
although il has even gone TO the lenstn
of welcoming such a man as King Peter
who reached his throne through the
shocking assassination OF his predecessor
whose murderers sin form part OF his
entoprage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
KIND HEARTS BELOW PAR.

John A. Dix used 10 congratulate the
people of this state that they had III
him Woodrow Wilson type Of man.
and on the strength Of It he wanted 4
denomination for Governor. IL has not
taken President Wilson long 10 show
that he IS not a John \ Dix type OF
man.
He has Just scratched of his cousin :
name from Il list of eligiblcs for the
Philippine Commission submitted to
him by the Secretary of War. his
coldness toward his brothers can
didacy for secretary Of The Senate Sug-
geSted organized charity rather thah
fraternal love. He doesn't seem 10
know how 10 do public faYors aS a
matter Of friendship and sentiment.
What contrast with his fellow GOV
ernOr who started out nj the same time
10 make career. From Governor DIN
the milk Of human kindness flowed
freely. BrOthcrS-in-law and business
partners We're not turned starving
from the door. Scripture taught him
that if any provide not for those oil
his own house he il worse than an in
fidel. That passage seems ia have
been left ont of Woodrow Wilson =
Bible
Yet world which Processes io pre-
fer kind hearts To coronets turns lis
bacl, on the gentle Dix ami accIalnN
the stony Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
A SYSTEM OF NATIONAL ROADS
A Plea for Military Coastwise Ways,
Trunk Lines and R. +. d. Roads.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Believing that there is keen inter
est in the Eastern States, at least. ana
probably all over the country, IN FEDERAL
aid for good roads. | submit a few con-
siderations that seem pertinent in connec-
ton with the Federal Aid Convention in
Washington.
Looking at the subject broadly federal
aid should be extended In proportion TO
population TO all states that will CO.
operate by contributing one-fourth of the
federal appropriation for such purposes
II would be We'll to consider first the
building of national military coastwise
road along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
so constructed ak to bear the heaviest
rafiic and be useful in time OF possible
invasion TO move artillery and troops with
celebrity to any threatened point, supple
mcnting the railways IN connecting the
various coast cities and fortlncationS. OF
course. the best available routes and such
interstate highways as the Boston and
New York Post Road would be taken
over BY the government and kept In first
class condition.
Secondly, aid should DC extended in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

building main inland trunk lines east
and west and north and south between
principal cities forming interstate routes
Of travel across the country.
Thirdly. to further popularize the meas
ure and make more equitable dihusio'i
OF the money among the poorer states ana
poorer classes. federal aid should DE as
pensed for improving rural free dellVers
routes i'm proportion to the mileage III
such routes in each state.
Road building az a science having maze
such strides. il seems as IT, under gov
ernment engineers. we could now DuliH
roads 10 rival the best roads OF Europe
or the old Roman military roads. The use
of cement promises to solve the problem
OF p rmanent road of great wearing
qualities and, with occasional asphalt sur
facing, seems bound to come into more
favor CHARLES II. CRANDALh.
Chairman Good Roads COMMITTEE o'a"-
ford. Conn. Board Of Trade.
March 3, 1919.