davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
SINOL CURED
| ITCHING ECZEMA
of Suffering-Iminediate Relief.

of Suffering-Immediate Relief.
yeland, O., June ., l913:-''About
years ago my hands would get
red-'then little blisters would
with pus in them. They would
and burn 80 that l could not sleep
!. | used everything people told
bout, and all kinds Of blood treat
), but they did me no good. l
, out dozens Of pairs Of rubber
3, using them when working in
!, and still the eczema stayed.
LDout three years ago I read about
|ol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
at once bought some at the drug
They gave mo immediate relief,
after using two jars Of Resinol
nent and Il cake OF Resinol Soap,
honestly say that my hands arc
1t has been three years already
am cured, and the eczema has
Ptqrned. really can t say enough
Eesinol (Signed( Mrs. Chas.
nchester, 1904 Carroll Ave.
ter proof, even than such a letter.
'Lgry Resinol yourself and see how
~ the trouble disappears. Resinol
'lent and Resinol Soap arc sold by
Xqgglsts, Free trial, Dept. 7R,
~ Baltimore, Md. = Advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

The agonizing discomfort and sense
of suffocation that accompany hay fever
and asthma may be greatly alleviated
by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t has soothing effect on
the mueus Innings, and relieves the
gasping and tickling sensation in the
throat and bronchial tubes Schramm.
johnson, Drugs, "Tbe Never-Sub-
stitutors.' Five (5) good stores.
tAdvcrtisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FRIEDMANN SERUM
FAILED TO SAVE HIM

TOPSFTELD, Mass, July 2o,-Alfred
w. Cooley. formerly assistant attorney
general Of the United States, civil serv-
ice commissioner, and Justice Of the New
Mexico supreme court, died OF tuberculo-
sis at his summer home here last night.
The funeral Will be held at Brookline on
Tuesday.
In April Judge Cooley, accompanied by
his family and nurses, made q 3000- mile
trip as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars An
derson In a special car from Silver City.
n. NJ, TO Providence, f. l., where he
was treated by Doctor Friedman.
Within two hours OF his arrival I'm
Providence Judge Cooley received the
first treatment. He came 70 Topsfield
two months ago.
Judge Cooley was born in West
Chester, n. Y. IN 1873.
SILVER CITY, N. M. July oO.-Judge
yesterday at Topshed. Mass. had made
his home here since 1911. immediat ely
following his resignation from the New
Mexico supreme bench. In 1907 as as
sistant attorney general of the United
states Judge Cooley: on behalf OF the
president. investigated the administration
of Herbert ]. Hagerman, then governor.
which led to formal request for Ha-
germans resignation. In 1908 Mr. Cooley
ca me TO New Mexico In search of n aaltll
and In 1909 was appointed an assistant
Justice Of the supreme court by Pres-
dent Roosevelt. resignlng after serving
two years. because Of falling health
He was a regent Of the University of
OF his death. A widow and son, aged Z
en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-No hot wave
is looked for this week by The weather
bureau Over the southwest tempera lures
probably will be high at times. but not
so high last week.
Generally fair weather may be expect
ed over all sections except the south
Atlantic and east gulf staes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
ABANDONED MINE TO
BE WORKED AGAIN
=, International News Service.

By Intcrna IOII5I .NeWb SelNIVC'
WASHINGTON. July 20.-After having
been abandoned for 100 years. the first
coal mine In the United States. is about
to resume opera tons. The mine Is In
Richmond basin. Henrico county, Clrsln-
Ia md wes first opened In 1900, Opera
tjons continued without stop for cen
tury. when il was believed the supply
had become exhausted. Recent explora-
tons according to the geological survey;
disclose n considerable amount OF fuel
there and work will at once begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
PIONEER DAY RATES
via OREGON Short Line

Tickets on sale between Utah points
July 23 and "a. Limited to July %.
See agents for rates aud further par
ticulars. City ticket office. Hotel
Utah advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF eczena
that had annoyed me long time The
cure was standardization. 8. w
Matthew'S Comnnis soner Labor Statistics,
Augusta. Me. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Earthquake Shock,

STUTTGART, Germany July o0.-The
whole kingdom OF Wurttemberg was
shaken by sharp earthquake at l
COLLAPSED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

decree that woman shall hide herself
from the gaze of MANI
Because Allah knew that her
charms would awaken impure thoughts
in the mind of the man, which would
naturally bring in their train, as in
Europe, family dissensions, infelicity
and general immortality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
icitOus for Women.

fIslam is far more solicitous for the
fore Of the woman than any other
q gion," replied the prophet of AL.
b Islam is earnestly anxious to
her away from the depressing
degrading influences and struggles
the street, free from association
men and TO conhne her within the
4 Mlncts OF the home as the Lord or
ned.
lFhysically, she is unfit to perform
labors Of the man. She cannot dis
me her most important function in
N, which is the reproduction of the
ISe, outside Of the home. Islam fol-
rs the line Of least resistance, 1t
vs. nature. II obeys God. 1t is d
cal religion"
Why, your highuess. does Islam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Every Saturday, Majestic pavilion,
popular night. Up-to-date popular mu-
sic ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Approves of Polygamy.

Islam approves of polygamy7" l
ventured.
'|What 7 have just said of the veil
and shawl applies with equal force to
polygamy,' responded the Sheik- III
Islam warily. "That is. poIygamy was
devised by Allah thirteen centuries
ago and 1T cannot be changed by the
transient whim or derision or direction
of men and laws.
"When God in his infinite wisdom
sent his apostle to this world, He so
ordained that Arabia should become
the cradle of the true faith. At this
tune IN Arabia there were three women
to one man, The men of Arabia were
accustomed to an unrestricted plural
lty Of wives. Arabia is a tropical
country and as such. polyqamy becomes
a physiological necessity. Our Lord
directed that faithful man have more
than one wife; as many as four wives
But He said a Moslem must divide
his time and attention equally among
hls several wives. If he goes out he
must take them all. he must buy for
them exactly the same wearing ap-
parel. Even in the distribution of his
affections he must not be partial to
one Of them.
What Rules Mean.
''These are severe rules to follow.
What do they all meant They mean
that Moslem who cannot fulfill all
the conditions laid down by the Lord
physically, temperamentally and eco.
| woman
"The difference I observe between
the polygamy Of Islam and that Of the
christian world is decidedly refresh
ing aud encouraging to me. The Mos
lem Is permitted to marry more than
one woman under the strictest rules
and regulations; the result is gen.
| eral monogamy.
"The Christian if forbidden to mar
! ry more than one woman; the result is
widespread, polygamy and immortality
Our religion does not regard with
| disfavor or as immoral the attention
| of Moslem to another woman, pro
vided that he has fulfilled all his du
| ties to his wives. ] am inclined to be
| lieve that the world is floating in the
! direction of Islam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Street Meeting Broken Up

LOS ANGELES. July 2o.-An Indus
trial Workers OF the World street meet
Ing here was broken up today by the po-
lice. Three men. two OF them injured
were arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
OLD SORES
Wounds, etc., that refuse to
heal under the usual treat
ment speedily yield, in most
cases, to Cuticura Ointment
assisted by Cuticura Soap.

For liberal samplo Of each. With 32-p booklet resA
address .-Cuticura.~ Dept. 12E. Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
TELLS WHY WOMEN
ARE KEPT AT HOME,
Claims Polygamy Was De
vised by Allah and Cannot
Be Changed by Direction
of Men and Laws.
By VAHAN CARDASHAN.
"a citizen of Turkey, educated at
,oluinbia university, who has recently
to Constantinople).
,ial Cable to The Tribune.

pecial Cable to The Tribune.
ir. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 90. -
s%rFThe Moslem is permitted to marry
rnhore than one woman under the strict,
st rules and regulations. The result
- general monogemy. The Chris,
Il Ian is forbidden 10 marry more than
une woman. The result is widespread
oiygamy and immoI ality.'
"If 4 man and woman have made
, mistake in marrying, why perpetuate
he mistake? Perhaps each Of them
oul1 make another person happy
,-r Such are two uttcTances Of the
/ Ehcik- Ul-lsIam, the venerated arch
'm1riest Of the 20O,000,000 of Islam
d5hroughout the world, in an interview
A ranted to a commissioner sent to his
. Tghness by the International News
lar ervice today.
/, y Never before in the thirteen cen
~ fries that have rolled by since Mo-
rshmmed, prophet of AIiah. existed, has
u She;k- -Ul-IsIam granted such an in
We frview.
wells Like Demigod.
! nIAlways, as today, the grand arbter
The destiny of Islam, with his high
h ice and tremendous rower, dwells al
Gapst ike a demigod in the Babi-F Fetra,
.Me Mohammedan vatican, here remote
pm th9 9a2e and contact of ;he ord;
NY mo- tai. Scores IF doctors of the.
:, scgy and Of Interpreters Of the Koran
ssAll him in.
tp Most remarkable of all. the Sheik-
b H-islam spoke to one who is not
Moslem, Of woman, of marriage, OF
of the Koran. Never was such
lM thing known; to broach such sub.
10 vrts to the head of Islam has been
TMRarded as the height of audacity;
H. sacriLge,
ss1 ~ Your highness,'' said | after be-
is Nf admitted to the presence, "We are
&ious to be enlightened as to Islam s
So cesent attitude toward polygamy, to-
the veil and shawl which so
: hsIny Turkish women are discardiug,
9ms above all. toward the so-called
.s,s minist movement whose fundamen.
A. w purpose is 10 bring about equality
U,sf the sexes; equality of opportunity
women and mem
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
CIGAR SMOKER "PERPLEXED'
Montana Man Fears Provision for 21 Smokes Weekly Will Make
 Him Physical Wreck.

Washington, Oct. 15-A Montana man wrote to the treasury depart ment saying he was right perpleXed" over the tariff bill provision that al lows 21 cigars a week to each en- ploye of a cigar manufacturer. He had smoked a great deal but he feared the requirement of 21 smokes would make him a physical wreck. Secretary McAdoo did not reply.
 The department had ruled that each employe, who works less than a full week, shall be entitled to only three cigars day for personal consump- tion for each full day employed. Un- deI the decision, each cigar manufac- tured and consumed by an employe must be reported and its disposition accounted for
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
TROLLEY POWER IS ADOPTED
Overhead Electric System Will Be Used in Philadelphia Suburbs
 by Pennsylvania Line.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-For the cleo trification of suburban lines out of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania rail road management has decided upon the overhead system of power sup ply.
 The decision was reached after a study of the problem and after ex- perience with the third-rail system on the West Jersey & Seashore railroad on the tunnel terminal system at New York and on the Long Island railroad.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15

about 5U In number, the majority of whom were royalties, drew up to the chapel in the state carriage Among them were King George, the uncle ot the bride, who gave her away; Queen Mary, the Queen Mother Alexandra Queen Maud of Norway. the dowager empress of Russia and ex-Queen Ame- lie of Portugal. King Manuel and his bride wer' among those invited, but the latters recent illness prevented their being present
 The entire wedding party was at tired in morning costume instead of the decollette gowns, plumes and shimmering jewels which are usually worn at court functions. The duchess wore gown of white charmeuse, draped with tulle and embroidered with pearls. The train was also fash toned of the white charmeuse hung from the shoulders and draped' with beautiful old Brussels applique lace, caught up with ribbon, pearl and dia- mond bows. Her veil was of the same Brussels applique lace, which is an heirloom in the family.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
AVIATOR MISSING 24 HOURS
Hope Is Expressed That Albert J. Jewell May Have Been Picked
 Ho by a Ship.

New York, Oct. 15-Albert J. Jew ell. the aviator who disappeared while flying from Hampstead, L. l., to Stat en Island to take part in the aero plane race around New York, has been missing more than "A hours and is given up as lost. It is feared he was blown out to sea.
 Hope was expressed that, if Jewell was carried to sea and dropped into the ocean. he may have been picked up by some outward-bound steamer.
 Jewells route, some of the way, lay over waste marsh lands and the pos sibility also existed that he fell into a coast wilderness and became lost. The coast is being searched.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
CABINET DISCUSS MEXICO
FIRST TIME SINCE JUNE CONFER.
 ENCE IS HELD.
German Action Reviewed-PossibiI- ty of Other Nations Sending
 Vessels Is Discussed.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Presidl A Wilson and his entire cabinet dis cussed the Mexican situation and the naval policy of the United States at the first cabinet meeting since last June. A -battleship building pro- gram, dispatch of 8 German warship to Mexican waters and possibility of like action by other European powers all received attention.
 Advices from Mexico City indicated that the Mexican deputies were still in jail, but, according to Huerta, in no danger. His statement, however, that the deputies would be brought to trial was received here with disappoint- ment.
 Germanys dispatch of a warship was construed as direct result of the arrest of the deputies and fear that anarchy might follow.
 President Wilson and Secretary Daniels are said to favor a three-ship program for this years naval appro- priation bill and a twoship program thereafter The plan today was to lay the situation before the entire cabinet before taking 1t to congress, from which the administration all ready has received assurances of sup port
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
WARM RECEPTION FOR I. R.
ment of Col. Roosevelt on Hunt ing Trip in Brazil.

New York, Oct. 15.-Brazil is plan ming to give Col. Roosevelt the time of his life in the wilds of that coun- try, according to Capt. Antonio J. de Fonseca, the new military attache of the Brazilian embassy, who arrived from Rio de Janerio
 Dr. Lauro Mueller, the minister of foreign affairs of Brazil. who recent ly made a tour of this country, has been laying plans for Col Roosevelt's trip ever since he got home, accord ins to Capt. Fonseca, and his latest act has been to telegraph Col. Candi- do Ruondo to come in from the Mat to Crosse, where he has spent 20 years in exploration, to meet Col. Roosevelt and to act as his guide. He knows the interior of the big state of Matto Crosse better than any oth- CT man and as a member of the en. gineer corps of the army he has been constructing lines of telegraph all through the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
ROYAL WEDDING IN LONDON
Duchess of Fife Becomes Bride of Prince Arthur, Son of the
 Duke of Connaueht

London, Oct. 15.-With many royal personages and several Americans among the guests, Prince Arthur of Connaught, son of the duke of Con- naught and the duchess of Fife, daughter of the princess royal, were married in the royal chapel in St. James palace here today.
 It had been reported that militant suffragettes would make an effort to interfere with the ceremony, and to prevent any such thing elaborate pre- cautions were taken by the police and soldiers guarding the distinguished couple and guests.
 The procession to the chapel was stately and magnificent The guests.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
RYAN DID NOT AID WILSON
White House So Informs Underwood, Who Takes Reference Out of
 Record Speech.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Democratic Leader Underwood's reference in his debate with Representative Hobson to Thomas Fortune Ryan having con tributed $10,000 to President Wilson s campaign fund when the president was running for governor of New Jer' sey. did not appear in the official re- port in the Congressional Record.
 The White House informed Under wood that no such contribution ever had been received and the Democratic lender struck the reference from his speech before the Record went to press.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15

witnesses from testifying before the legislative investigation committee
 Article 3. That he prevented and dlssuaded Frederick L. Colwell from attending under subpoena the sessions of the Investigating committee.
 Larceny Is Charged.
 Article 6. That he committed lar ceny in speculating in stocks with money and checks contributed for his campaign.
 Article T. That as governor he threatened to use his office and in. fluence to affect the vote or political action of certain public officers.
 Article s. That while governor he corruptly used his authority and in- nuence to affect the current prices of securities in the New York stock ex. change, in some of which securities he was at the time interested.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
,o,,R1 HEARS ARGUMENTS ON .omiesIRILITY OF RYAN-MOR-
 cANTHAU TESTIMONY.
OTHER QUESTIONS TO FOLLOW
c,rstltutionaI Objections of Counsel for Defense to Various Articles to Be Disposed of Before Vote
 on Charges Is Taken.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. Manifestations orc that the high court of lmpeach; ment which is trying Gov. Sulzer, might not reach a verdict before late tonight or tomorrow.
 The question whether the testi- mony of Duncan w. Peck. Allan A. Ryan and Henry L. Morganthau would be considered as parts of arti- cle ". of the impeachment charges or merely as corroborative evidence, and whether the testimony should be embodied in an amendment to the ar ticles, is being discussed.
 When this question is disposed of the court plans to take up the consu- ;utiona objections of counsel for the defense to the various articles. The biz fight was to be made on articles one, two and six, which virtually com- pose the case of the board of man. agers,
 The Charges in Brief.
 The substance of the eight articles voted against the governor by the as- sembly follow:
 Article l. That he filed with tho secretary of state false statement of his receipts and other monetary transactions involved in his guberna- tOrial campaign
 Article 2. That he committed per jury in his statement to the secretary of state relative to his campaign re- ceipts and expenditures.
 Article B. That he bribed witnesses to withhold testimony from the legis- ation committee which investigated his expenditures and receipts.
 Article 4. That he suppressed evi- dence by means of threats to keep
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
OF TAO ENTOMBED IN CARDIFF (WAlES) COLLIERY, 500
 ARE TAKEN OUT.
RECOVER SOME DEAD BODIES
Flames Following Blast Caused by Gas Stop Work of Rescuers-12O Men Lost Their Lives in Same
 Shaft 13 Years Ago.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 15.-More than 200 Welsh coal miners are believed to nave perished in the Universal col fiery here. A terrific explosion of gas shattered the works shortly after TAO men had gone down the shafts.
 Five hundred had been rescued up to noon, when fire broke out and halt ed the work of rescue
 The bodies of six dead were recov- cred.
 TAO Miners Trapped.
 The day shift of TAO men descended the shafts in the cages at 5 o'clock. An hour later a deafening- report brought the inhabitants ill the vicin. ity of the mine running to the pit head, where they found the ventilat- ing and hoisting machinery at the top of the shafts had been blown to atoms by an explosion of great vio- lence
 A man who had been working 6o feet away had been decapitated by the force of the blast.
 Rescue parties of miners belonging to the night shift were soon on the scene making preparations to enter the mine in an endeavor to save their comrades.
 Second Disaster In Mine.
 The past history of the mine, how ever. gave little hope that any of those below could be reached alive An entrance was found by way of an adjacent shaft. On descending, the rescuing parties came across several groups of men huddled together in portions of the mine where the air was still good. They had picked up and brought to the surface all toseth- CT 800.
 The same pit was the scene of an explosion 13 years ago. when 120 miners lost their lives. Only one of those below at that time was rescued alive.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15
Fields Indicted for Killing.

Cairo, H., Oct 15.-Harvey R.. Fields, who recently shot and killed Dr. F. E. Gordon for alleged mistreat- ment of his wife, has been indicted by the grand jury for murder. It is be- lieved Fields trial will come up at this term of the circuit court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-15

Shnbone Grafted to Injured Spine.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 15.-Ralph M Armstrong, injured during base ball game, had a piece of his shinbone grafted into his spine and is recov- ering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
DENIES TRUTH OF
lands AFFIDAVIT
Convict Says Alleged Con-
fession of Cell Mate is
Founded on Fiction.

Chicago. Dec. Samuel Berger. .
convict at the Fort Leavenworth pen.
itentiary, testified before the fedsral
grand jury yesterday that the affidavit
he signed charging Federal Judge
Lands and e. G. Goldman, and Harry
A .Parkin, assistant district attorneys,
withwith conspiracy. is without foun-
dation. The affidavit was FLED in the
United States court by Hyman Ep-
stein. a Chicago attorney, who served
a sentence Of fifteen months in Fort
Leavenworth on charge Of perjury.
1t charged that Samuel Silver, whose
testimony was sent from Epstein in
prison, and who was himself sentsnc-
ed to prison for perjury, had been
Berger's cell mate and had confessed
to Berger that his evidence against
Epstein had been false.
Epstein charged that Judge Lands
and attorneys had been in a conspir-
acy to send him to prison. Judge
Lands denied the charge and ordered
q complete investigation into the afi1-
davit by the United States grand
illry