davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Better Tires Never Can

Better Tires Never Can
We have had scores of men working y
and years on research and experinsuL
build in our laboratory 8 or 10 tfes -
efforts to get more mileage.
They test them on roads ana ~
machines. But they have not III y'A'
a way to add mileage, save tniousu !
Weather tread. So, in all prooaOll'''
tires never can be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Where We Save

We save by modern equipmen''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

We give you here, in costly way, the one
feasible tire that can't rim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Higher Than Goodyear o-Rim-Cut Tires

It's an easy thing to cheaper tires and un-
dersell our prices. But no man knows how to
make tire worth penny more than Good
years.
Yet many tires are sold from one-fourth
TO one-half higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

ny q
We save by q -.
policy. Our p.
year averaged =
cent.
Those are ths Z
for pres ent e.
Goodyear N''
tires. Higher r'
no reason vAiS
anything to 20.
this, il you o0~
actual mileage
We could n''s
won the top pl'ss'
dom without sd'
best tires made
ANY, Al. Aas.as .,.s !
a.e. the Gosd5sa -
w. TffVs -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ACT QUICKLY, FOR
OFFER SOON ENDS
Big Consignment of Song Books AL
most Gone, So Lose No Time

Don't blame The Herald if you are too
late to get a copy of Songs that Never
Grow Old" Due notice was given that
the allotment Uf books was rapidly grow
ing less, and readers are urged to act
quickly. Now the distribution must soon
be withdrawn and the date OF closing has
aldeady been announced.
Lose no time in clipping and presenting
the song book coupons which are printed
daily, for you'll need a copy of this book
for yourself and you'll also want several
additional copies for your friends.
fThe Herald is not surprised at the great
interest in this offer. It is not unusual
for readers to inquire where they can
get the words to this old song or to some
other old favorite that II has been diffi-
cult to recall to memory-and here are
all the old favorites bound together in
one volume. The volume consists Of
seven books in one, for in IL there are
home songs, love songs, patriotic. sacred.
and college songs and also operatic and
national songs.
The song book coupon In another col-
umn of this papor instructs you how to
get this wonderful book almost free, il
you act quickly.
THE Herald Song Book" on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company, l2l7 F street northwest; House
& Hermann, Seventh and streets;
Charles NJ Steiff, pianos, l00S-10l0 F street
northwest; Adams News Depot. Ninth
and G streets northwest: Roland Wal
lace, s2s Ninth street northwest: Adams
Depot. Mount Pleasant branch, 2746 Four
teenth street northwest; W. B. Holtz-
claw, 1705 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and E. ]. Erwin. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FIGHTING TO KEEP OUT
UNDESIRABLE ANIMALS
Government Sees Danger in Some of
the Pets Brought in by
Travellers.

The recent seizure by the New York
customs authorities of the village of
meadow ants which Mrs. =. w. Morse
wished to bring with her from Europe is
only an episode in the perpetual war
waged against undesirable immigrants,
human, animal, and vegetable. BY a lazy
passed in 1906 the Importation of living
insects into this country is forbidden,
and there are other laws which regulate
SO strictly the importation of larger ami
mails that in many cases 10 discretion is
left to the authorities.
Nevertheless, tourists and amateur
scientists continually ale endeavoring to
introduce additions to the fora and fauna
Of the United States which the United
States is happy to be without 1t is esti-
mated that fully one-half OF the pests
that affiict farmers and stock have been
imported from abroad, many of course,
by accident in the course OF commercial
shipments, but some brought in de-
liberately by misguided enthusiasts or
thoughtless travellers.
The classic instance of misguided en-
thusiasm is the Introduction in 1863 of
the destructive gypsy moth by a scient-
list named Trouvelot. Trouvelot, a French
man by birth, conceived the idea of
breeding harder worm which might
Withstand the diseases which were ravag-
ing rearing establishments in France, and
in pursuit Of this purpose imported some
gypsy moths, intending to cross them
with some of the native species found in
the United States. It so chanced. how
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PLANNING FOR CORONATION.
japan Preparing for Ceremonies at
kioto Next November.

Tokyo. April I.-Preparations are going
forward steadily for the coronation cere-
monies, which are due To take place at
Kioto in November. Inasmuch as the old
imperial capital is practically a full day 5
journey from Tokyo, and as the accom-
mediation afforded by Kioto is very linn
tied, even for japanese visitors. the num-
Der OF private citizens who will be able
to witness any part of the official cGre-
monies must be very small
This same lack of accommodation has
been responsible for the fact that other
nations are to be represented at EiotO
by their respective ambassadors, instead
of special ENJOYS. whose ranks would en-
title them to hospitality on a scale which
it would he very difficult and costly. if
not quite impossible. to secure.
To avoid. however. as far as possible,
unnecessary disappointment of the pub
lie. a great popular function of some
kind in Tokyo is contemplated by the
municipal authorities. Nothing is yet set
tied as to the precise nature of the ceIe-
bration or its precise date. Precedent In
the cases OF London and Moscow is now
being studied by the responsible officials.
and the result of thSr researches will be
awaited with much interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CAPITAL WOMEN UNITE
In AID OF SUFFRAGE
Council Has Been Formed, with Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin as
President.

The Washington Woman Suffrage
Council, composed of many prominent
women in the District, has completed its
organization. The purpose OF this coun-
Gil is to assist the Congressional COM
mittee of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association and TO do other in
dependent work in the interest of the
National suffrage body.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, only member OF
the Congressional committee at present in
the city, expresses herself as delighted
with the movement
The officers of the Woman suffrage
Council are: Chairman, Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin: vice chairman, Mrs. A.
Garrison McCNntock; members of eXecu-
tive board, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale.
Mrs. T. L. Macdonald, Mrs. Raymond B.
Morgan, Mrs. MedilI Mccormick, Mrs.
Virginia White Hitchcock, and Mrs. L.
A. Rogers: recording secretary, Mrs. Karl
r. Kellerman; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George Alex. Mosshart; treasurer,
Miss mary winslow. Chairman OF SUBJ
committees are: Propaganda, Mrs. Phil
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
JUVENILE RIDERS RUN
PAPER HARE TO EARTH
Sons and Daughters of Hunt Club
Members End Nine-mile Chase
with Picnic.

\ number Of Junior riders, sons and
daughters of the members of the Riding
and Hunt Club rode in nine-mile paper
chase Yesterday around the outskirts OF
the District. The riders started from the
American University at 10 o'clock and
gave chase to Master John Pell. grandson
of Col r VI. Thompson, who carried the
bag Of torn paper and made the trail
Through TenallytOwn and Chevy Chasa.
the hare led his pursurers, until he was
finally run to earth on Massachusetts
avenue extended.
Prizes donated by Master Robert Pell.
were awarded to Master John Devereux.
first prize: Miss Adeline Oxnard. second
prize. and Miss Mary Cameron. third
Following the chase, Robert Pell en-
tertained the party at a picnic lunch IN
the woods near the university.
Those who rode in the chase were Miss
Marye. Miss Caroline Ogden-Smith. Miss
and Master Pinchot. Miss Mary Cameron.
Miss Ruth Donaldson, Miss Anna Ham
lin. Miss AdeIine OXnard. Masters John
Pell. Robert Pell. Bobby Roosevelt
James Devereux, John Devereux. Henri
de Sibour. Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. Mln
Grace Tiernon, James Murphy, A. Burk-
ard and ]. 4. Tiernon. At the luncheon
Mrs. Pell. Miss Sykes, Mrs. Martin. Mrl
Bowen and Mr.. Pell joined the party.
Ghent stands on twenty-six islands.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FIRsT-sECoND BANK TO REOPEN
Pittsburgh Institution VIII Pay on
Old Indebtedncss. -

Within a week the First-Second Ma
tionaI Bank of Pittsburgh will be given
permission by Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Williams to open its doors to con-
duct a banking business. Mr.. Williams
yesterday said affairs were in such good
shape that the bank will be able to pay
of all its old Indebtedness under the re-
organization plan and will start business
with a capital Of s4.0oo.ooo. and surplus
of 81, 100000.
Mr.. Williams had a conference with
Pittsburgh bank officials who represented
the creditors and stockholders of the
First-Second bank and they have return
ed to Pittsburgh, Mr.. Williams said, with
the assurance that the Treasury Depart
ment is in full accord with the reorgani-
zation plan.
Only a few legal matters need to be
Strengthened out and C. C. Murray, re-
ceiver for the Pittsburgh institution,
will remain in Washington until these
matters have been satisfactorily ad-
justed.
The bank closed its doors last July
with a loss Of approximately s5,0Oo,oo0.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

polling places under the guns of mine
guards. Many of them, ii was alleged,
had been told to vote under assumed
names and because they forgot these
names they had to fan out of line. The
chairman hopes to make public the re-
port about June l when mine operators
and strikers will be given a chance TO
file briefs in comment upon it.
A proposal that the government sell
its irrigation station at Garden City.
Kans., to an organization of farmers
holding land in the reclamation project
was defended by Senator Thompson, OF
Kansas, before the House Irrigation
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

ander p. Claxton; literature. Mrs. George
F. Bowerman; speakers bureau, Miss
Ethel Smith: legislative, Mrs. Raymond
B. Morgan; finance, Miss Mary Winslow.
Mrs. John Oliver Moque is chairman OF
a subcommittee handling the Washing
ton Pot-Bouille." a weekly news letter,
which is being well received by the
newspapers OF the South.
The first meeting Of the council, which
will be an open one and to which the
public is invited, will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday even
ing, April IS at $50 p. m At this meet
ing Mrs. Funk will speak on the Sha-
froth-Palmer suffrage amendment.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Y. W. H. A. INsTALLs OFFICERS.

Installation of officers was held Thurs
day evening in the vestry rooms of the
Eighth Street Temple by the Young
Women's Hebrew Association. Joseph
Stein installed the following officers:
President, Mrs. +. Simmons; vice presi-
dent, Miss Bertha Clepatch; recording
secretary. Miss Annie Cooper; financial
secretary, Miss +. Kerows: treasurer.
Miss Rose Lazarow. and sergeant-at
arms, Miss Sadye Atlas. A musicale was
given by Miss Emma Cohen, Miss
Blanche Levy, and Miss Rosie Peak.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HoosIERs PLAN SPELLING BEE,

An old-fashioned spelling bee' will be
the feature of the meeting of the Indiana
Society at the New Ebbitt Friday night.
w. J. Ethel and Mrs. ]. p. Hornaday
will lead the competing forces. A musi-
cal program VIII be presented by Mrs.
rose MaxWeh Dickey. Vioiinist; Miss
Mary Thompson, vocalist, and George
Thompson, pianist.
Vice President and Mrs Marshall have
signified their intention Of attending the
annual dinner of the society at the New
Ehhitt the night Of Nay l&
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Under the Capitol Dome.

The rural credits bill upon which the
Senate subcommittee headed by Senator
Hollis. of New Hampshire, and the
House subcommittee presided over by
Representative Bulkley, of Ohio, have
been working for three months was
dipped into its final stages preparatory to
introduction in both Houses early next
week. DIR. II. Parker Willis. of New
York, who advised the Glass committee
in the framing of the currency bill OF
last year, was in conference with the
two subcommittees. Representative Bulk
ley stated that the bill would be in
troduced and printed in order that it
might be given publicity and criticism
throughout the country.
Investigation of the Rock Island Rail-
roads financial affairs sought by Rep
resentative Green, Of Iowa, may be has
tened by the appeal which he will make
to the Interstate Commerce Committee
of the House. He will ask that the In
terstate Commerce Commission be direct
ed in the course of its Inquiry into the
financial history OF all railroads now
under way in accordance with the La
Toilette act of 1913. to take up the Rock
Island case Immediately. Its valuation
board, he believes. could report on the
Rock Island within a year.
Recommendations that the importation
OF magazine rifles and machiDe guns into
strike district from outside the State
be prohibited by act of Congress were
forecasted by members Of the House
Committee on Mines and Mining as part
OF the report to be made on the Colorado
and Michigan mine strike troubles. Chair
man Foster stated there were legal diff
culties in the way of prohibiting the i'm
portation of strikebreakers. He said that
a still more serious factor in the Colo
RADIO coal strike situation-the domina-
ton of local politics by the coal COM
panies-would be called to the attention
OF State authorities who could legislate
upon II. Foster called attention to testi-
mony taken in Colorado showing that
voters were herded in jail in several in
stances and in other cases they were
hnsd up IN sinEle ile and sent to the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CLARK AT ATLANTIC CITY.

One of the observed of all observers
in the Easter parade on the boardwalk
at Atlantic City will be Speaker Champ
Clark. He left Washington yesterday to
deliver a lecture at the seaside town and
plans to stay over to observe the fash
ions.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

ever, that he left the window of his study
in Medfordl Mass, open one day. When
he returned a mass OF eggs laid by the
gypsy visitors had dIsappeared-appar-
emily 1t had blown out of the open win
dow. At this point Trouvelot's expert
ments stopped. Their results did not.
They are still with us. and have cost the
country millions of dollars.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORDED

Father Tondorf. of Georgetown OBJ
servatory, yesterday reported a pro-
nounced earthquake disturbance. The
Georgetown instrument registered two
distinct shocks, one beginning at 12:0l
o'clock and lasting until 12:0S, and the
second beginning at 1925 o'clock and last
ing until Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Ghent stands on twenty-six islands.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Contract for the construction of two
colliers for the supply of the Panama
Canal coal depots, and to be held in re-
serve for the navy. IL needed, has been
awarded to the Maryland Steel Com
pany., of Sparrows Point, Nd. Each OF
these Golfers viii have a coal capacity
of 12,oO tons. and will cost sss7, 500.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
JAMES DEvINE WILL MAKE
THE RACE FOR CoNGREss

Jamea Devine. former fire chief.
present superintendent OF buildings
aud grounds at the state capitol,
has announced that no viii be a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for congress from the Sec
ond district.
Opposed 90 Mr.. Devine m the
convention will be u. o. Leather
wood. Harry s. Joseph and Daniel
Harrington, who have heretofore
made their official announcements.
Twice before Mr.. Deyine has been
candidate for the congressional
nomination and was defeated. but
at those times the entire state com
prised a single district and there
was only one congressional eandi-
date nominated. Now there are
two districts and two candidates 20
be selected.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
EXPERIMENTING WITH DRY
FAHn ALFALFA PRODUCTION

After proving beyond a question
OF doubt that that immense tract OF
land known az tho Whitmorc park
waa ideally located for the success
full growth OF wheat. Juno Whit
more n now experimenting with al
fai,n. and from results obtained up
20 tho present time no believes that
Il n going to b. a phenomenal sue
cess.
This spring no seeded with wheat
about thirty acres aud has one OF
tho best first year's atands In tho
county. Mr. whitmore believes
that there Ia no possibility Of a
failure OF tho alfalfa taking good
root and assuring him OF at least
one good early cutting and an OK
oellent pasture for the balance OF
the season. In the event the ex-
pertinent n a thorough success. tho
whitmores viii put In large acre
agc and should good crops OF al
falfa be assured VIII 30 into the
hog raising industry ON big scale
This spring has been an unusual
ono for dry farming and MIR, Whit
more Informs The Advocate that he
can raise an excellent crop OF wheat
without further precipitation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
PREsByTERIANs To SPEND
THREE MILLION DOLLARS

An expenditure OF almost three
million dollars n planned in the TO
port OF tho committee on systematic
boneficcnoo. read 60 the general a.
scmbly OF tho southern Proabyter-
Ian church.
The table OF expenditures for
maintenance recommended by the
committee n as follows:
Foreign missions. s67s.s3S; as
scmbiy home miaaions. t33S. 900;
Chrlsiiah education and ministerial
roiicf. ti72.s0g. Sunday school
work and publication. $4,000: BIZ
hle cause. si2.3sa; total. $3.50
sss.
Almost two million dollars more
Il asked for progress and develop
mont. the first sums being merely
Tor manionancc.
For foreign missions. $1,000, 900;
assembly homo missions. tf7i .2bO;
Christian education and minia,erlal
relief. t32s.2f6; Sunday school
work and publication. $4,000; To-
tai. ti.s7t.t9S.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
FIRE SIGNALS

In the event of a fire that every
one may know In what part OF the
city Il is. Price has been divided
into four districts. Main street
and Eighth street are the dividing
lines The southwest district has
been designated as District No. /.
the northwest district has been des-
lgnated as District No. 2; the north
east district as District No. 3. and
the southeast district a. District
No. 4. The fire whistle will blow
one long blast for District No. /.
then a few abort toots. followed by
another long blast. Thus. each
district will DO indioeted by the
number OF long blasts.
Attention Ia called to the fact
that the wagon 70 arrive with the
hose carts receives a reward OF five
dollars and the second wagon two
ead a half dollars.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
ULSTER CIVIL WAR
LIKELY THIS WEEK
PASSAGE or HOME RULE BILL
WILL BRING CRISIS.
Excitement Intrnsc---Nationals and
0ranpemen About Evenly Divided
and Both Are Wen Armed and
Equipped For struggle.

with the passage OF the home
rule bill the threat of civil war In
ireland before parliament can be
set up IN Dublin, IL engrossing the
attention Of the nation. With the
criais No close At hand. Ulster has
made arrangements to assemble the
provisional government and mobil-
ise the well armed volunteers for
resistance.
Arms and ammunition have been
distributed and plans completed Tor
the calling out OF this army nj a
moments notice According 10 tho
orders % the commanders OF these
volunteers. these steps have been
taken 10 assist in keeping peace in
the event OF disturbances arising
ont Of the passage Of the home rule
hill"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
NOTICE ron PunLICATIoN-

NOAA1E IOh INnLttAAtON-
Department OF tho Interior, U. s.
Land office nj Salt Lake City. Utah.
May "a. 1914. Notice IA hereby
given that Franklin p. Sweet OF
Wellington. Utah. who. on June ~.
1911. made homestead entry. Serial
No. 0sOf0. for VIZ OF Nwh. NEh
Of Nwh and Nwh OF NEh. Soc.
8. Twp. 15 South. Range n East.
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice
OF intention 10 mako final three
year proof. 60 establish claim 60
tho land above described. before J.
u. Middleton. u. 3. commissioner. NJ
Price. Utah. ON the 22d day OF
June. 1914. Claimant namos a.
Witnesses: J. T. blackburn. NJ. W.
Pierce. q. W. Sweet and Moroni
Hanson. all OF Wellington. Utah. E.
d. II. THOMPSON. Registor.
First pub. May 81; last Juno 1914.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THS
seventh Judicial District. County
OF Carbon. State OF Utah. In the
Matter OF the Assignment for the
Benefit OF Creditors OF Joseph
Brodnick and Jacob Tusher. Co
Partners Doing Business Under the
Firm Name and style Of scofield
Meat Market.-Notioe OF Assign
mont For Benefit OF Creditors. No
tice IL hereby given that the 9th
day Of May. 1914. Joseph Brodnlok
and Jacob Tuaher. oo-partnora do
Ing business under the firm name
and style OF scofieid Meat Market
OF scosield. Utah, made an assign
ment 20 Neii NJ. Madsen OF SEQ
field. Carbon County. Utah. for the
benefit OF creditors OF the assignor
and transferred all the property OF
said co-partnership TO Neil NJ. Mad
sen 40 assignee. and upon the trusts
provided b. law; and the said
transfer has been recorded In the
office Of the County Recorder OF
Carbon county. Utah.
Notice IL further given 20 the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against the said aasignor "a
exhibit such claims with necessary
vouchers. verified by the oath OF
the creditor. TO said Neil NJ. Mad
sen at scofieid. Utah. which said
place 10 the place Of business OF
said asaignor. on or before three
monthA after the date OF the firsi
publication OF this notice.
Dated May 7. 1914.
NEIL NJ. MADsEN,
Assignee
First publication May 7. 1914.
Last publication June rs. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. United
states Land office at salt Lake
City, utah, May ~. 1914. Notice
Ia hereby given that zelmS Harmon
NcIntIre, Of Price, Utah, who, on
August 10, 1911. made Desert-Land
Entry. Serial No. oS512. for SWH
of swh. Section Is, Township IL
South. Range 10 East. salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final desert-land proof.
to establish claim 70 tho land above
described, before J. b. Middleton,
u. 8. Commissioner. at Price. Utah.
on the 22d day Of June. 1914.
Claimant names 80 witnesses Frank
McIntire. Albert Pace, Albert Bry-
ner aud Theron L. Henry, all OF
Price. Utah. e. ID. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
First pub. May 81; LAT June 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

The democratic state convention
will DO held at salt Lake on June
ilth for tho purpose not only OF
considering fualon with the bull
moose party but also 10 nominate
candidates for congressman from
the first and second districts. a
senator and superintendent OF
public instruction. The progressive
state convention viii also be held
ON the same date.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
nheumatIsm ouIekly currd.

My sisters husband had AN at
tack OF rheumatism In his arm"
writes we'll known resident OF
Newton. Iowa Il gave him a bot
tie OF chamberlain's Liniment that
he applied 10 his arm and on the
next morning the rheumatism was
gone" For muscular rheumatism
YOU win find nothing better than
chamberlain's Imminent. Sold by
all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Careful tests prove A-theuca-ine.
tho new aniiphlogistic liquid. pene-
traies to the seat OF the trouble
and removes the eauee OF colds. ca
tarrh. coughs and tonsilitis. II has
proven very effective for infiamma-
ton caused BY female troubles. Try
II. Al all drug stores. When pay
Ing your subscription. ask Us for a
s1.OO bottle.-Advt.