davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Oil Barge Aground.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. 19.-Thc
OIL barge EnerSic is aground off ST. Lucie
inlet, Florida. The revenue cutter Yam
aCraw and wrccking tugs from Jackson
vile have been dispat tChcd to her assist
ance and the Mallory line steamer Lam
pasas is standing by,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Managers interviewed.

The managers of the Utah grill, the
Maxim and the Louvre cafo all indi.
Gated yesterday that they would obey
the law. Mr.. Rclf of the Utah hotel
said that he did not believe the hotel
was violating the law and that the hos
telry was simply placing in operation a
fad which was accepted as being emf
nently proper in the better class hotels
throughout the country.
Louvre cafes both said that they were
opposed to dancing in dining rooms. but
were compelled to cater to the wishes
of their patrons, following the opening
Of the dance floor in tho Utah hotel
grill room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BE LEFT TO THE
FlORNEY GENERAL

.rS TON. Jan. 10. -inVeatir,t{op
f2r the United States Steel cor
'ns received illegal rebates from
- 10 be lctt 10 the Discretion
Esorncy general ana The lnicr-
t"crta commission. The senate
.oilntrce committee TO-DAY,
ssolution TO That effect after
,3epalor Lanes proposal for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Noted German Dias.

BERLIN. Jan, 19.-Professor Rudolph
Genee died today. He was born in 1924
in Berlin early in life he was the editor
OF the Danziger ZeitunC and later OF the
koburEcr Heitung. He was noted
Shakespearean scholar and the author Of
many hooks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
THE LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20 1914
Rich Red
= ] O @ g

ls yours If you take HOODS
SARSAPARlLLA. which makes
the blood normal in red and white
corPuscles; relieves pimpIes, boiIs,
scrofula, salt rhcun or eczema,
eatarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
HIGH COMMISSIONERS
is SLOWLY SINKING

LONDON, Ian. 19.-Lord Strathcona
mud Mount ROYAL high commissioner
FOR Canada was slowly sinking at Il
clock this evening, according 10 II
report by his physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

Rough dry washing done at 5 cents
pound Stirling Laundry. Wasatch
2l3O, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Tnko LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
falls to cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
t to Revision.

forgan said that his ijeas wore
~ its,lS'on' especially as few
navc bank. ''0'
"a and Reynolds were asked by
enoo 20 prepare a definition of
lal paper. a map suggesting 10.
~ all reserve banks and a J.r 49,
,ng mouse regulations OF the
VI agreed, | understand said
Aaoo, that the reserve asso.
aust take an administrative ai-
!o"afd comWcrcial paper that
eoillnllt II to any hide. bound
with different situations ;;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

flNGTON. Jan. l9.-More than
natlonal banks in tho country
maze legal applications for
ip ID tne new federal reserve
Accoraing to the treasury de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

GEORGE Fl. DERN, Grand
Master of the grand lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons of
Utah, who will preside at an
nual communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Law Repealed.

The state law which is quoted III the
letter has been ON the statute books
of Utah since territorial days. Orig
inally it was taken from the California
statutes, but has since been repealed by
the California legislature. When placed
on the books of California the law was
intended as a measure TO regulate the
dance halls which were operating in tho
western mining towns. The cabaret to
which 1t is now applied is modern IN
stitution conceived since the enactment
of the measure.
The law in question, known as see
ton 1914, chapter 30, compiled laws of
Utah, 1907, reads as follows;
Procuring Females 10 Dance at
Saloons, etc. Every person who
causes or procurcs or employees any
female to dance, promenade, or
otherwise exhibit herself for hire,
drink or gain in any drinking sa
loon, dance cellar. or dance room,
public garden, public highway, or
IN any place whatsoever, theaters
excepted, where two or more per-
sons are assembled together, is pun
ishable by fine in any sum less
than $500, or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding three
months, or both; and every female
so dancing, promenading, or exhib-
ltlng herself is punishable by
fine not exceeding 800, OF by i'm
prisoument in the county jail not
exceeding one month, or by both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
D Territory.

: Ikey nolds outlined the Chicago
~ as Illinois, Iowa, Indiana.
ein and southern Michigan, He
n telegram from the Clearing
= 3association of Helena, Mont,
51the location Of a regional re-
yEnk at the twin cities.
hpe Chicago bankers expressed
n IDEAS as TO the extent OF terri.
NJ be covered by a Chicago re-
i 9enll- After Mr.. Forgan had
,spd territory covering the Dako-
sYntann. part of Kentucky aud
i3p to the Canadian line, Mr..
q said:
! fago seems to ask for territory
IL about onc-fourth of the avail
Piiai IN the country, New York
q commanding representation
,{1Yt Will leave about one fonrth
,"s.ftountry for the other six banks.
QUO You say To that?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
20 Bankers Views.

As suggested as a necessity that
polls or st. Paul should have
the federal reserve banks IN an
made 10 Secretaries McAdoo
ouston by George NJ. Reynolds
mes b, Forgan, presidents Of the
rgest banks in this city. Harry
eeler, president of the National
pr OF Commerce, was another e1-
eard. All three were asked by
ny McAdoo TO prepare a map
3 the idea Of each, how the
with eight as the minimum num-
puld be distributed, Mr.. Rey-
at Secretary McAdoo's request,
Eight cities in which he thought
II banks should be located. They
fpston, New York. Chicago, San
.feo, Minneapolis or st Paul. st.
Kansas City and Baltimore or
2lphia.
20, Reynolds and Wheeler were
~ that the number Of regional
md board should he held to
Ter exhibited map showing
q Michigan, part Of Ohio, part
ouri and Nebraska. all of Iowa
afly all of Wisconsin. and IL
rFor the Chicago district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
NKERS Of THE
lest PRESENT
| THEIR CLAIMS
etaries McAdoo and Hous.
Listen to Financiers on
= Location Of Regional
Reserve Banks.
EAGO DESIRES
BIG INSTITUTION
/ Is Made for the Twin
les; Forgan, McReynolds
Ia Wheeler Present at
/ the Hearing.
-AGO DESIRES
BIG INSTITUTION

CAGO, Jan. 19.-Tbat either
Bpolis or st. Paul, little more
BOO miles from Chicago, should
ne of the regional reserve banks,
to be the consensus of opinion
western bankers here today. 1t
|ointed out TO Secretary of the
|ry McAdoo and Secretary Of
|lture Houston that the twin
rs the towns were referred to
The day, served large territory
west and that this territory had
iRl relations with no other sec
q the country, Minneapolis was
Bnted at the meeting, but st. Paul
It.
ago bankers, at the request of
sretaries, gave then opinion as TO
uitory 10 be served by the Chi
eserve bank. Iowa and Detroit,
bankers requested that their ter
be included in the Chicago divi-
4. Rounds of Des Moines, Frank
on of Eddyville, G.. NJ. Davis of
1ity, and John NJ. Hugh Of Sioux
Urged that not only all of Iowa,
6braska and that part Of South
served by Sioux City banks
be included in the Chicago terri
1t was inconceivable, they de-
that Iowa should be annexed to
Inancial center other than Chi
lar arguments were put forward
prge NJ. Russell and William G..
q Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken
and Beauty Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appear
ance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a so
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dand-
ruff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
! Sulphur because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell i.
has been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking one
! small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
lustrOus and Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue Of state
wide prohibition has been raised. a
campaign In favor Of a constitutional
amendment will be shortly instituted.
This. like "A other important Ques-
tons has two sides, on each Of which
are found honest and intelligent per-
sons.
The Republican has decided to pro-
vide for a reasonable discussion of
this issue in its pages. allowing to
each side at least half column daily
for signed articles. for which there
will be no charge. No anonymous
article will be published.
1t Is only stipulated that the COM
nunications for and against probih-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
STORY WITH A MORAL

There is a bit of philosophy that |
have read somewhere that is always
and everywhere true. 1t is this: las
man soweth. that shall lie also reap"
The story l am to tell is proof con-
elusive that God is not Knocked. The
law of compensation is of universal
application Like causes produce like
effects No man has ever been able to
dodge the issue.
Governor Malcolm r. Patterson, of
Tennessee, was for many years the
brains of the liquor interests. He was
| their plant tool. He lent all the splen
did talents that were his to the ne
farious business. He was at all times
their hacker, their apologist. 1t was
his language they quoted in defence.
United States Senator Edward Car
mack, one of the most brilliant men
Tennessee ever produced, was shot
down in cold blood on the streets of
Nashville by the Coopers, father and
son. He was shot because he was US
ing his splendid genius in opposing the
liquor interests. The murderers were
tried and found guilty. Governor Pat
terson, by the exercise of his power as
governor, pardoned the murderers No
greater abuse of the confidence of
state was ever perpetrated.
Still Governor Patterson continued
as the apologist and defender of the
liquor traffic The people of Tennes-
see, by the most tremendous upheaval
in their history, put Patterson out of
office. AS they had no other recourse
open to them this democratic state
elected a republican governor and he
has served twice and is to be elected
again. Patterson had not only damned
himself but he had wrecked his party.
Under such training and environment
as the Patterson home provided boy
was reared. He became just what one
could expect. Seeing liquors on the
family table, being permitted to par
take at will, hearing the stuff defend
ed on every hand and its use excused,
he grew up dissipated. Tennessee be-
cam too tame for him. He longed for
tn wild and Woolly. He went west to
Washington, oregon and Idaho. There
he shot a fellow man in cold blood. 1t
was clear case. There was neither
excuse nor justification.
His father FASTENED to him. BY in
fluence and the exercise of the great
talent he possessed the boy was fin
ally found to be insane and is now in
an asylum near his former home. This
condition would have awakened an or
binary man to his senses, but it did not
affect Patterson. He could down him
self politically. wreck his party, see his
son go to hell by the short line, but
he could not check himself up and see
where he was in the scale of life
He went to Nashville and fought his
political enemy, the mayor of that
town. Later he got drunk and for sew
eral days remained in a disorderly
house in the tenderloin. The mayor
| had the house raided and the governor
| was arrested. His wife was sent for
| and labored with him. He was finally
| sobered and pledged his wife, that he
| had taken his last drop. She issued a
signed statement for the newspapers
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

that she would stand by him and that
he had pledged her to reform.
From that day to this Governor NAL
com r. Patterson has been a changed
! man. One of the most touching
speeches at the Columbus convention
was his personal story. He engaged in
the work of prohibition and has ever
since given it the benefit of his effec-
tive service. He started out to put as
many saloons out of business as he had
ever entered. He is now far and away
ahead of the game.
The moral is for you who keep liq-
uors on your own table. You need not
be surprised if it gets your boy. You
need not blame anyone but yourself if
it ruins your family. Those who SOW
to the wind must expect to reap the
Whirlwind. An ounce of prevention is
everywhere and at all times worth a
pound of cure. 4
G. F. RINEH
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

ton be just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex
travagant statement that will in any
way reflect upon the reputation Of
Phoenix for good order.
1t is suggested by The Republican
that either side. desiring to avail it
self Of this offer of space. name a
committee through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case, all communica-
lions received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement Is ne
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
RUSSIAN SPY ARRESTED

VIENNA, July baroness johann
ma Mulmann Won Marchfeld, aged 60.
has been arrested in Vienna on a
charge Of espionage on behalf of
Russia.
The police searched her flat and
discovered many alleged compromis-
ing documents
The baroness only son. pupil at
the militar.- school, was condemned
to four wears Imprisonment and loss
of his lie two years ago fer es
pionage for Russia. The baroness
had prepared a petition praying the
emperor to release her son and was
about to present it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

Do you want to sell something?
Do you want to buy something?
Do you want to rent something?
Do you want to trade something?
If you do "A REPUBLICAN" Want
Ad. will do the ork.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS.-(Advertisement) II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Spineless Man Does
Heavy Farm Labor

WEST CHESTER, PA, Feb. =
Minus that most important of human
bones, the vertebrate column. William
Banks, aged is, is not only robust and
contented. but accomplishes the work
of normal man on the farm of Misa
Miranda Lee. near Elksview. Pa.
At the age of years Banks sus-
tanned an injury to his backbone. At
that time II was not considered Sc
rious, but later tuberculosis developed
at the point of injury and Philadel-
phia surgeons removed practically
the entire backbone. They told
Banks relatives he would be helpless
for life--if he lived.
BY means of a bandage of wide
cloth, measuring over fifteen yards,
which is wrapped closely about his
body from the thighs to his armpits,
TO the lot of a farmer
Banks does all the tasks which fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
JAPAN'S NAVY GRAF T
INQUIRY MAY CHANGE
ITS FOREIGN POLICIES
Say Revelations of Corrup-
ton Will Weaken Mikado' sPoweron
Sea or Bring WartoF orce Overthrow
of the Clan Form of Government.

advisers to the throne, have domi-
mated the Government wholly, re-
CARELESS of ministerial and Parlia-
mentary changes
In the opinion Of officials here who
are watching with interest the Japa-
nese situation this unexpected de-
velopment may be of ar-reaching
Importance. Their speculation runs
in two channels
Would graft" revelations tend to
weaken Japanese confidence In the
navy and lead to less vigorous for
eign policy?
or is it possible that, in order to
retain their domination OF the mill
tary arms OF the Government, the
clans might force more aggressive
pohcy-even going to the length of
plunging their country into a war?
Wilson Has No Fear.
President Wilson Is satisfied that
In no phase of this japanese activity
has there been any desire to compli-
cate the American Governments
problem in Mexico. Neither the state,
the Navy nor the War Department,
all Of them constantly informed Of
every development in Mexico, has
seen any act by Japan's representa-
lives In that country that has been
improper
Such steps as Japan's representa-
tives at Mexico City have taken for
the protection OF their fellow nation
ais are regarded here as eminentiy
proper Nothing has been done that
has not been done by the British,
German and other European officials
Perhaps reason other than mere
desire TO cater to public sentiment
buiIt up to some extent at least by
anti American" agitation. is found
in the fact that the departure of the
ldzumo for Mexico marked something
Of an epoch In Japan's relations with
the outside world, since this signal
lied Japan's first active entry into an
international situation outside OF
Asia.
Marks International Epoch.
In the eyes OF the japanese. the
sending of this warship to Mexico
serves to emphasize the importance
of Japanese interests on this hemi-
sphere and Japan's influence in inter
national relations. In its influence
upon the internal political situation
1t is designed to put a stopper upon
the mouths OF those critics of the
Government who have raised the cry
for more vigorous" foreign policy.
This cry was heard during China :
| revolution, when the agitators were
| endeavoring to force the Toxic Gov
eminent to take sides with the revo-
lutionists 1t has been heard every
time the American" question has
come up-durinR the controversy over
alien landholding just as during the
earlier controversy over the schools
Issue in san Francisco
Primarily the handling of these re-
calcitrant agitators is Japan's own
problem. 1t can only become an in
ternational problem If they develop
sufficient strength to overthrow the
sane and conservative elements that
have always heretofore directed the
international policies of Japan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
TEMPER CAUSES
DOMESTIC WOE,
SAYS
Sarcasm and Deceit Are Also
Assigned as Reasons for
Marital Troubles.

DENVER. Feb. THE little diff
culties of married life, forgetfulness
of former courtesies, the display of
petty temper. sarcasm and deceit, lie
behind the major part of domestic in
felicity and its resulting evil, divorce,
according to the Rev. Orien w. E'ifer,
on Spiritual Housekeeping.
Spiritual housekeeping" DR.. Fifer
said. lis suggested by the care with
which certain telephone companies
prevent or remove the causes of I'M
satisfactory service. The removal Of
grains of dust from the diaphra GIN Of
receiver or transmitter is an example
of conduct for the home, the city, the
State and the personal life. Dust
grains almost microscopic impair
communication, hinder business and
lead to irritation, if nothing worse.
Trivial things blight many homes and
cause domestic tragedies
Careless Dress Is Evil.
"Tipplings deCeits, fiirtations, slight
encroachments upon modeSty propf,
esy ruined lives and broken household
circles. Small extravagances impel
entertainments Moral and financial
bankruptcy dates back to a white lie
a beWitching wine glass or a compro-
mise with an enticing temptation
Lack of censorship over stage scenes
and moving pictures results in ruin
of virtue or the beginning of violent
crime. Indifference to civic affairs or
neglect of inefficient administration
permits the rule of the corrupt and
the unpatriotic.
Spiritual housekeeping is civic
honor and commercial prudence. No
business fourishes upon inefficiencT
Snorr of economies ('OnrteSu {
the great asset of 4 commercial trav-
eler. No city prospers upon wages OF
death or agreements with hell. a
saloonless city multiplies savings ac-
counts and decreases cost of punish
ing criminals and supporting paupers
or unfortundtes.
Beware of Petty Things.
THE practical application of spirit
ual ideals TO social affairs after the
manner of careful housekeeper. will
mean that prosperity so much cOvet
ed. Petty things neglected may mean
industrials conflicts approaching civil
war. Fatal epidemics spread by neg
lect of tiny germs National govern
ments will make progress after cities
are cleansed The practical, common
sense ideal for all human organiza
tons is housekeeping according to
spiritual standards. Democracy will
come to rightful glory when it keeps
house in sincere and determined de-
votion to morality.
80 long as certain evils are per-
mitted to have political power there
will be slovenly civic housekeeping
In the largest meanings, without
bigotry or sectarianism. spiritual
ideals are absolutely necessary for
permanency of prosperity"