davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
THE LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY g. 1914

evening was that OF former Senator ST.
mon Bamberger, who WINS introduced as
n possible minister TO Egypt or the Holy
Land. Democratic Prosperity" was Mr..
Bambereers subject. Republican ad-
versity is Democratic prosperity" was
his epigram. and from that point OF view
he argued that the season was one OF
unbounded prosperity. He discussed
briefly the effect OF the tariff and cur
rency bills and said that the only suffer-
ers would be the gambling brokers and
the frenzicd iinanclers OF New York,
while the great mass of the people would
be Signlllv beneftfed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
ELLIOTT HOPES
HIS PLAN WILL
Be SUPPORTED
Chairman of New Haven
Board of Directors Leaves
Washington for New
York.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-After an
other day of conference with Attorney
General McReynolds, Chairman Howard
Elliott Of the New Haven railroad left
Washington tonight TO meet his direc.
tors in New York tomorrow, still hope
full that the department OF justice
would agree to such plans for reorgani-
Zation Of the road as its officials be-
heve are practical.
Mr.. Elliott is expected to return to
Washington Saturday or Monday, when,
it is believed, the attorney general viii
press the whole New Haven Cease to
some conclusion, either the peaceful one
of reorganization or TO dissolution suit
in court.
With the announcement today that
the New Haven had taken the first
step TO bring before the interstate COM
merce commission the question of it's
retention OF competing steamship lines,
moved from the path of the negotiators,
The principal point in controversy was
understood TO be the disposition of the
New Haven s trolley lines.
Plea of New Haven.
The New Haven brought the subject
of its ownership OF competing steam
ship lines to the attention Of the COM
merce commission, in compliance with
the Panama canal act of 1912. That
act prohibited, after July /, 1914, any
ownership or interest by railroad or
other common carrier in any common
carrier by water when the railroad does
or may compete with such water car.
rier.
In an amendment the commission
was clothed with power TO determine
questions OF fact as TO competition or
possibility of competition, and was au-
thorized to extend beyond July / the
time in which railroad may continue
the operation Of steamship lines, where |
such service sis Of advantage to the |
convenience and commerce Of the peo.
pie, and where an extension will |
neither exclude, prevent nor reduce COM
petition by the water route. -
The New Haven 8 application asks |
for permission TO continue the opera
tion of the steamship lines it controls.
1t goes into the history Of all the |
many steamship companies which the
New Haven owns or in which it is in
terested.
Benefit Claimed.
Permission is sought for continuance
On tue BFounu uHdt LHc rates are lower
on the rail and water routes main
tanned than ON the all-rail routes 1t
declares that the continuance Of the
service is Of advantage to the convent
ence and commerce Of the people.
Under this application the New Ha-
ven undoubtedly will be granted an op-
portunity to argue the business Of it's
claim TO keep the water lines before
the commission. No date had been set
tonight for a hearing.
1t was, pointed out, however, that al
though this step by the New Haven has
put the matter of steamship line own.
ership before the commission, it has no
binding effect upon the department of
Justice. The department is not neeo.
tiating with the New Haven over the
Panama canal act, but the Sherman
law, and If it feels that the ownership
nf the steamship lines is in restraint OF
trade 1t can adopt its own method of
procedure to remedy this condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Y. M. c. A. BAND is
IN GOOD CONDITION

The Young Mems Christian assocIati ton
band was never more In evidence than
last night. when twenty-five men present
ed themselves for rehearsal and spent the
evening In one OF the most proilta Bile drills
they have vet enjoyed. Many OF the men
pronounced the rebear rsal one OF the very
pest they nave yet had. and wound up
the evening programme by PLAYING a spIr-
tied march on the street In front OF the
association building. The Y NJ G A.
mas no idea Of disseminating the band and
the outlok Is now thought 10 be better
for a first class band than at any other
time since IL was organized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Silent Toast Is Given.

Mr., Roberts moved not only silent
toast 70 the memory OF Judge Powers.
but also to the other Utah Democra tic
leaders who had pa ssed into the shadows
Among these he named Adee D. John
son. DIR. II. j. Faust. Robert Craig
Chambers. Governor Caleb w West,
Judge Thomas H. Maloney. Judge III. P.
Henderson. Judge W l. Maginnis. Moses
Thatcher. George w. Thatcher. John T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
caine. D. H. Peery. Judge Miner, S. A

Caine. D. II. Peery. Judge Miner, s. A.
keDner and Fisher Harris
Judge Powers had been selected TO give
toast In reply TO recent article in a
leading periodical. the subject being "a re
the Shadows Leading? \ President $
Vision His name remained on the pro-
sra mne with the title OF the toa st
5ordered IN black. large portrait OF
Judge Powers occupied a prominent
place In the banquet hall
At the conclusion OF the banquet, an
Informal reception was held on the mez-
was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Best Enters Denial.

John Best, who reported TO the police
Wednesday night that he was robbed OF
$50. In his room In hotel. by n masked
man with a revolver, empha tically denied
yesterday that he admitted having lost
the money on the races. Mr.. Best said
that had he lost II SO he would not hesj-
tate 10 Say 50. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Captains Reappointed.

Emil V. Johnson and John j. Roberts
we're appointed captains Of police by the
city commission yesterday, on recommen-
ds ton OF Mayor Samuel G. Park These
men were not included among the ap-
pointees submitted by the mayor Wednes-
day morning. Thoy are now serving as
captains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
.FEDERALS SAY THEY
WILL DIE FIGHTING
Continued from Page One.)

expected TO decide the control OF north
ern Mexico
None OF today's reports told of fresh
experts here. the federals at Ojinaga and
Nuevo Laredo and Tampico are busy
strengthening their defenses, while the
muniton and reforming their lines for
another attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
DR.. Ada Faust Talks.

In introducing DR.. Elsa Ada Faust Of
salt Lake, who was TO toast the presi-
dent Mr. Farrell said there were three
chapters in every successful mans life:
First, the stage where they jeered him
second. the stage where they cheercd
him, and third the stage where they
feared him To this DR. Faust suggest ed
a fourth stage, the endearing stage. and
she declared that through the years to
come the future generations would love
the memory OF Woodrow Wilson DR.
Faust's toast 10 the president was brief
and effective. II constituted a short
character sketch OF the president In his
various capacities. including that OF IA
ther and husband.
The Party Achievements" was the
toast assigned TO c. A Boyd OF Ogden,
whom Mr.. Farrell introduced as native
OF Arkansas. graduate OF Michigan BY
choice."
tn admit having Arkansas as the
state OF my birth said Mr.. Boyd, but
l deny that In so doing / exercised either
choice or Judgment. ] admit being born
IN Arka nsas and being a Democrat in
Republican Utah, but I would rather he
born In Arkansas and be a Democrat in
Republican Utah than be a Republican
anywhere"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT.
MENT falls TO cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles First an.
plication gives relief. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
UTAH DEMOCRATS
MEET AT BANQUET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

more than victory Their only recon-
pense until recently. he said. had been
the Joy OF being right
Now that we have been victorious and
have the fruit or victory before us. he
said laughing, 1--WE do not seem to know
how TO get II or who OF us shall have f. -
He Introduced T.. T. Cor,man OF Provo
as man who resenbled Jackson In
beauty. politics and ability.
Mr. Corfman spoke 10 The subject OF
Andrew Jackson, the Man and the
Day" After touching upon the career
and achievements OF General Jackson.
Mr. Corfman mentioned the approaching
senatorial campaign IN Utah. He said
that when Reed Smoot was on the stump
In Provo he carried with him n woolen
fabric which he declared could not be
manufactured in America without the
blessings OF a protective tartf. At that
time, he said. the rusty machinery Of
the Utah woolen mills in Provo was ST.
lent Democrats, he said, declared the
IA brio OF his argument WAS shoddy and
and Democratic capital put
the wheels OF the Provo Wooden mills In
operation and they We're still moving
swiftly and prosperously on, refutation
OF the argument Of the Utah senator
And the music OF the spIndles of the
Provo mills he concluded, will play
the accompaniment of the election OF a
Democratic senator from Utah next fall
The day and the man are required. The
day is at hand. Let us find the man."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
NEW FAMILY THEATRE

An unusual drama of love and de- 'votion called Loyalty" will be the feature photopIay at the Family thea tre. Main street, foot of High street, today and tomorrow. Loyalty" which is being shown in Bridgeport and in America for the first time to- day embodies everything that lovers of the picture drama desire. There is a charming love story, plenty of comedy, a streak of villiany and thrills enough to suit everyone. A balloon race through the clouds is one of the exciting scenes Daily the Pathe camera. men are following our soldier boys in Mexico indeIibly chronic1ing g the exciting scenes and incidents as they take place. These scenes with other world events of moment are shown in the Pathe Weekly every Wednesday afternoon and evening and only in Bridgeport at the Family thea ter. Souvenirs for ladies today Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
PLAZA THEATRE

The widest diversity. possible in the makeup Of vaudeville program will be found in the bill which Manage CaIIan has arranged at the popular Plaza for the first half of the week.
 The bill is headed by Harry First & Go, in their llIaroarlo uaiy funny sketch entitled The Marriage Broh- CT, :, and MT. F1rst's recognized ability as Hebrew comedian vouchsafes 20 minutes of unaduIterated hiIarity.4 MT. First is ably supported by a conpany of clever comedians. The Marriage Broker is Hooked upon as one of vaudeviIles most entertaining sketch
 Another big attraction that will come in for a good1y share Of the honors will be found in. the musical offering presented by the Mendelsohn Four, a. high class musical organiza- ton, the members of which play a va all lover of good music is promised. This act embraces the most tunefu1 masterpieces of the classic masters, and the popular composers of the day.
 Something entirely out of the or dinary in singing and talking skits will be presented by Joseph West. & Co. The action is full of funny situa- tions and the impersonattons given by one of the members of the com pany cannot fail to attract admira,- tionA
 Frevett Merrill, novelty illusion Ting illusions.
 The Kinsners in a sensational jug gling act that has won them instant favor iii all the larger theatres of the middle west will have an important spot on the program.
 Our Mutual Girl'' meets Cartoonist Briggs and F. P. Adams, the famoue present-day humorist and has an en- joyable visit to Castle House. con 1 ducted by MT and Mrs Vernon Cas- tie. "A Suspended Ordeal" a Key l stone comedy, The Broken Bottle, ? l tsBilIy's Ruse,p and The Independ i ence of Susan,'' compose the photo play program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

comprises nine and ten reels daily Of the finest attractions. A feature Of exceptional interest will be the mar vicious war pictures of the Hearst Se- liz syndicate which has operators witt, the navy and with the army in and about Mexico.
 Two or three days at the most will be occupied in the shipment of these pictures after which they may be seen at the Lyric every Tuesday and Fri day This is almost as good as read ing the stories in your daily paper. Follow the papers carefully and then see the pictures at the Lyric and yo,1 cannot fail to be well posted on the history making events on our South ern border.
 As a sample of the exceptional yaIue today's bill shows the first chapter of The Adventures of Kathleen a. truly wonderful story of love and adventure. Do not fail to miss it today, as the theatre changes its bill every dav. If you do not see it today you will miss a chapter of this great love thriller. Others on today's bill will be sHThe Death Sign at High Noon
 sIo, the Poor IT1dian.'' and Others
 Tomorrow will be shown the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

cf the war pictures fresh from the scenes of battle and b1oodshed. If you have a friend or acquaintance in the army or naavy you may get a chance to see them in action. On Thursday commences that wonderful serial .LuciIe Love. the Girl of AHys- tery,'' which is running in 2 daily pa per. So that you can read the story and see the pictures.
 Do not forget the fact that there will. be nine and ten reels daily Of the very finest Watch the announce- rnents every day and do not miss a trick The new scale of prices will allow you to see all these features at a price that will not be felt.
 Just imagine seeing a real war for the price of 9. carfare or a cigar. You can do so at the Lyric.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
RH TISM MEDICINE FREE

We want, the name oz every pers son everywhere who ts suffering WitN Rheumatism, so we can send him free sample bottle of fIili's Rneu-. matic Remedy We don't care ho7 long or how severe he has had #, a1 not yielded and been ttorougaiy cur SC with it.. ic works at once. I'm tszen four hours 1t stops the pain our expeSase- This is not a new un- tried thing. For twenty five yearA- it mas nas been regarded by pilysieians a for this terrible disease
 Over n .ooO sTesnmonaa1s IdIke These.
 .Mr. F. M Ehiers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheurs atism for many yearse two doses stopped all pain and oHr bottle cured me-
 Mir A Goldman. victoria. Texass your medicine; am Fecomnendina il very highly Tt has done more foE me than anything have ever tried
 Marslan E. w. Geraty. of 70 11an naElan nss11 St. New York, says: tI aava suffered with rhet1natlsm for man years. have tried almost every lkzsoV remedy but got no relief or cure yr Fl E ..s. GPok 1 yours. h forty-eight hour pain send this uneolictt ted
 EEill's Rhetrnatfc Renedyafs on-saia at most drug stores at $1.6o per bots the: One bottle generally effects a sample bottle and booklet at once There Is no greater servtce you cal per1crnS for humanity than to tell wonderful preparation Addrees. Elill M edicdne Co., 412 Hart S4th st.. 1qeu York; N. Y.
 AGEryTs WANTED EsyET8Y gz8EllIS Good Men Male $40 . asDay on our
 Preparataoms.yV WRITE FOVV.-= A dg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
An1use1ne11ts
. POLPS THEATRE. A .


 Al fine treat is in store for thespat- rons of Polls theatre in Main street in the program which Manager s. C. Poli has arranged for their ntertairle nent for the dnst half of the week Heading the big bill is the Francori singers and muslcians who appear only at the larger theatres Fhe'se who like good music will find real ell- joyment in their rendition of modern and old time music The Ross-F enton players, William Halliday, Ann a Turner and company ewiH present "A Modern Cleopatra, q verr written. It is by Charles J Ross and he and Mabel Fenton acted in it several years It is presented by play CTS of MT. Ross own selection with all the stump tuoue scenic investment Of the original prod ion.
 The Dancing Ske1lys.G clever Brid geport couple who have just fin- ished a successful western tour, will exemplify the steps of original Ar genuine tango, hesitation waltz and wfairlwind tango. You will be sure to enjoy d hearty laugh with Jordon and Harvey Hebrew comedians, who ar e also on the bill. Jack Stror,se. the monoIo gue. Isawton juggles spit balls and cannon balls at one and the same time and performs other marvellous Heats.
 Picture play lovers will be delighted with the production of Quincy Ad- ans Sawyer, 7 the greatest rural New England play ever written It is in four parts. AEutual movie, The StilIetto, th ess Mutual seomedy sCa- slar1ity Anne's Love Affair.'s the Key stone comedy, The Chicken Chaser, " and other photo plays are on the pro- gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
LYRIC THEATRE

The Lyric theatre has planned for the motion picture lovers of Bridge port a most remarkable program for this summer will be carnival week at the cool and breezy Lyric and the at fractions which are to be produced are truly phenomenal considering the fact that the theatre this week starts on it's summer scale of prices which will make it convenient and inexpensive place in which to escape the heat of the streets
 The summer program at the theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
copyrisiat. lsls.

&S42AlA08A8 szniA& Ha3lS.E-
 Clayton mastered. himself suffclent- 1y~ to raiss his head and turn coward the lipn. Am ejaculation of surprise burst from his lips. At their very feet the beast lay -cfumpled in death. A heavy war spear protruded from the faWuy hide It had entered the great back above the right shoulder, and. passing entirely through the body. had pierced tie savage heart
 Jane Porter had risen to her feet; as Clayton turned back to her she stag Nered lin wealkhess. He put out his nrzns to save her from sliing, and then drew her close to him pressing her head against his shoulder, he stopped to kiss her in Thanksgiving.
 Gently the girl pushed him away.
 Please do not do that. Williain,, she said q have lived a thousand years in the past brief moments The last few seconds of my life have taught me that it would be hideous to attempt further to deceive myself and you, or to entertain for an instant longer the possibility of ever becoming your wife, should we regain civilization"
 sfWhy. Jane" he cried, what do you meant What has cur providential rescue to do with altering your feelings toward me2 You are but unstrung- tcnnorrpw you will be yourself again. z
 sI am more nearly myself this min ute than have been for over { year, she replied. The thing that has just happened has again forced to my mem ory the fact that the bravest man that ever lived Aonored me with his love. Until 1t was too late I did not realize that I returned 1t, and so I sent him away He is dead now, and I shan never marry Do you under stand me?"
 -sYes, he answered, with bowed head. his face mantling with the flush of shame.
 And it was the next day that the great calamity befell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
Financial
THE -. First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the snne old locafaon, corner of Main and John EsEeets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our
 sElVaT0 Bank has been established there continuously. We have received ana paid out on demand without no uce millions of dollars of money de- pOsteo with fus and we continue to check at sight, on vI,icl, we allow uAree Der cent per annunn. credited R s1 each account monthly. We solicit men, firms and corporafso uYad mIl wlI0 want a bank account where they can can deposit money, checks pr drafts, anu leave 1t for one day.one week, one H.OnLn or one year, and draw interest Sn S0n IT Tor any time it is left with ua- We give to the business our careful peFsonal attenffon as the oldest Mrns or pr1vate bankers fn fTlis- fstzafz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
chAPrER xxIv.
I,s Trsasurs Vaults of opar.

The Treasure Vaults oS Opar. T + was qa1ite dark before La, the
 high priestess. returned to the
 Chamber of the Dead with food
 and drink for Tarzan. She bore no light, feeling with her hands along ftEe crumbling walls until she gained the chamber. Through the stone grat- ing above tropic moon served dirnly to illuminate the interior. <fThey are furious were her first words. s4Never before has human sacrifice escaped the altar. Already fifty have gone forth to track you down. They have searched the temple, all save this single room.
 Why do they fear to come hereT' he asked
 s.It is the Chamber of the Dead Here the dead return to worship. See this ancient altar? It is here that the dead sacrifice the living if they find a victim here That is. the reason our people shun this chamber. Were one to enter he knows that the waiting dead would seize him for their sacri- f1ce-ss
 *sBut you g' he asked
 sI am high priestess. alone am safe from the dead It is whe at rare intervals bring them human sacrifice from the world above alone may enter here in safety I had difficulty En eIuding their vigilance but now in bringing you this morsel of foed. To atfempt to repeat the thing daily would be the height of folly. Come Let us see how far we may go toward liberty before must return
 She led him back to the chamber be- meath the altar room Here she turn ed into one of the several corridors leading from it. In the darkness Tar gan could net see which one. For ten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
HELPS KIDNEY AND
 BLADDER TROUBLE
 EVERBODY SATISFTED

Everywhere people are taking Fo- ley Kidney Pills, and are so satis- fled they urge others to take them also. A. T.@sKelIy, Mcintosh. fla, says: ..I recommend them to all who suffer from kidney troubles and backaches, for they are fine.', Best thing you can take for backache, weak back and rheumatism. IIindIes s Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
A STUBBORN COUCH IS
 WEARING AND RISKY
.ITo De C4,ntinuad.l

Letting a stubborn cough ..hang on, in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound heals raw inflamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubesnakes sore, weak spots sound and HhoIe stops stub- born tearing coughs Refuse substi- ltutez- HtndIess Drug stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

minutes they groped slowly along a winding passage until at length they came to q closed door. Here he heard her fumbling with key, and present. Iv came the sound of a metal bolt grat- ing against metal. The door swung in on scrapine hinges, and they entered.
 ssYou will be safe here until tomor- TOW night she said.
 Then she went out and. closing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT

May 4, 1914.
 Estate Of Harvey Birdseye, late Of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict deceased. 9 | The Court Of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date. hereof for Creditors of said Estate tos exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make innmediate payment to
 Rs ss Execl1tor