davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
CITY AND VICINITY

A SOCIAL and dance will be given In
tIe fourth ward amusement hall this
evening for the parents of the ward The
members OF the parents class arc In
charge OF the affair ''' III
MISS REREccA cLAWsoN has ls,,
the / D. S, hospital. where she has boen
,or tne past Two weeks and is now at the
nome OF her parents, DR.. and Mrs Stano
" ~. Clawson. 81 Second avenue.
MRS. n. s, BEATIE, who has haan
dangerously Ill for the past ten davs is
convalesoing at her home. ~ 10
G: NJ. CHILD, supervisor OF grammar
grades In the city schools, is reioicIne
yesterday. ' ''o"'e
TIE REV JOHN MAlICk, minister of
the Unitarian church. will prea oh the cor
mon at Temple B'nai Israel on Fo1rth
East street at the Friday evening scryJcc
which begins at O'clock o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
ORDER RECEIVED FOR
GUARD INSPECTION

according TO an order received by Ad.
}utant General T., A. Wedgwood of The
tars u1an ~ Nahonal tSs Guard from the headquar.
IN san francisco, the annual royernn,e,rt
protpjerty inspection of the several organ
follows: "'i ne maze as
Fl company. Salt Lake civ E.hr,,. -.
20, b company. Ogden, February -" r,
COMPANY. Mount Plea sal mt. FEBRUARY 96
comonn@ - oompanyi r., Ephraim, February q. r
s,,d sUrd1'phany, any, Mantl. February 2S storeroom
u pato' .ato'uarters, Salt Lake City, April
so D. Dates @ foa, inspecting the First Bat. Bat
tery. held artillery. and the medic /
colPsi WIZ be assigned later
assigned detailed Inspector of ibe s,g,',,
G0rps, cor wn,le First Lieutenant Augustus F.
ia. ttahnemiller First United States infan.
con,,M rS WI, be inspecting officer for the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Federals Repulsed.

CULLACAN, Sinaloa. Jan 81, via Noga-
les. Jan. ga federal column OF about
1000 was repused today north of Culia-
can, according to official reports. The
federals attempted a sortIe against the
constitulonalist forces Investing Quay
mas. the gulf port of Sonora 1t was as-
serted that while the constitutionallsts
lost only few men wounded: the federals
retreated with three wagon-loads OF dead
and wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
PUT
CANDIDATE IN FIELD

DAVENPORT, Iowa. JAN 22.-Charles
p. Hanley. city attorney OF Muscatine
was nominated for congressman by the
Second Iowa district Progressive conven-
tIon this afternoon. lie accepted MeSIII
Mccormick. national committeeman from
Illinois, delivered an address and resolu-
tons were adopted indorsIng the national
year. All three parties now have cam
didates in the field. Each nominee IS a
city attorney The Republicans named
w r, Hayes OF Clinton yesterday and
mer of Davenport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
To Keep the Skin
Soft and Velvety

The use of face powder during the
cold weather months is chiefly respon.
sible for so many rough skins and
faded compilations. This is because
powder absorbs the natural moisture
and exposes the delicate tissues to the
blighting effect Of the raw winds. A
plain mayatoue lotion does much to re-
store the youthful tone and keep the
skin clear, soft and velvety. This is
prepared by dissolving an original
package of mayatone In one-half pint
witch hazel. Using it night and morn
ing soon banishes all complexion
troubles. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Final High School Tests.

The last tests for the mldyear at the
this morning. a. B and c algebra eyan1i9
nations will be held at Q o'clock this
morning In the gymus sium assembly
The students who take algebra the first
their test in the gymna sium4 while the
fourth fifth and sixth period classes of a
algebra Will meet In assembly room al
1870 O'Clock. Miscella neous examinations
ferent teachers. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
DEGREE TEAM OF
EAGLES GIVES DANCE

More than 500 members OF the local
aerie, Fraternal Order OF Eagles. last
night attended the dance given by the
and games contributed to the enjoy
mcnt OF pleasant evening, and the
team, under the direction OF Captain Otto
O; Wener. ST.. presented a drill that
elected hearty applause for its excellence
and military promptltude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Goes East for Treatment.

Louis II. Rice OF Boise Idaho. who was
seriously injured in an automobile acci-
dent in Boise last August. is in Salt Lake
on his way 10 Rochester Mimi where he
VIII undergo special surgical treatment
MIR. Rice suffered a compound fracture
or the leg and thus far surgical aid has
been or no avail 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
MORMON COLON|STS
PREPARE TO RETURN
Rely on the Restoration of
Peace in Chihuahua; Be-
lieve Troubles Over.
MERCADO STILL LOYAL
Administration at Washington
Still Waiting for Collapse
of Huerta Government.
MERCADO STILL LOYAL

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 22-General
Salvador Mcrcado. who commanded the
Mexican federal army which was routed
from ojinaga, Mexico, today was placed
in command OF the camp OF his interned
soldiers and refugees at Fort Bliss. AS
token of his continued loyalty TO the
government at Mexico City. General Mer-
cado at once christened the main street
of the camp "Avenida General Huertn. "
Although himself one of the interned
refugees who are not permitted to leave
the reservation. General NTereado was
selected by the Uniteu s-Iates army off,
cials as best fitted TO have personal su-
pcrvision over his men.
Water pipes were laid and all the MeXi-
cans were told that they must battle
regularly. Outdoor barber shops also
We're provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

CAPE EA1TIBN. Jan. 22.-Both Cape
Haitien and Fort Liberte, on the north
coast. are in the hands of the revolu-
tionlsts. The vanguard of the rebels un-
der General Paul entered Cape Haltien
today without resistance.
Fort Liberte which lies southeast of
Cape Haitien. was garrisoned by the min
lister of the interior and a large body of
government troops, which, however, on
the approach Of the rebels. boarded the
dispatch boats Pacifque and Nord Alexis.
The two vessels proceeded at once to
sea, steaming In the direction of Port
Au Prince.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
WAITING POLICY OF
WILSON UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-without ex-
pectatlon Of any Immediate change in the
political phases Of the Mexican situation.
now that the Huerta government has
passed through the ordeal of It's intention
to default on interest payments on the ma
tional debt, officials hero have settled
down to close observation OF the devel-
opments In the military campaigns
Army officers believe that by the middle
Of next week, at the latest. General Villa
Will have successfully transported the
whole of his victorious constltutionalist
army the full length OF Chihuahua and
as far south as Torreon, where the next
big battle of the revolution is expected to
follow. II is known that the federals are
disposed 10 make n desperate resistance
at this point, which is the key TO all OF
central Mexico north Of Zacatecas, and
federal relnforcements are being hurried
north from the capital.
On the west coast. after the tempora ry
advantages gained by federal forces In
skirmishes yesterday, the rebels are re-
ported to be gathering In great numbers
In the country lying in the rear OF Mazat-
Ian and Acapulco
President Wilson let II be known today
that while I'm constant communication
with John Lind. the latter had reported
no new proposals as having been made
by Jesus Flores MaSon or any other per-
son supposed to be representing Huerta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
HAITIAN REBELS ARE.
WINNING VICTORIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-An undated
radiogram to the state department today
announced the occupation OF Cape IIai-
tian, on the northern coast Of Haiti, by
the revolutionists. President Oreste has
called an extraordinary session OF the
newly elected congress Monday. when
drastic programme will be undertaken to
crush the revolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Smugglers Active.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Jan. 22-Twenty
American and fifty Mexican soldiers were
sent west from here today, independent
ly. because Of. reported smuggling Two
reports are current, one that fifty Yauui
Indians were endeavorlng to smugee
ammunition across the border. the other
that Mexican cattle had been smuggled
into the United States to escape paying
duty II Is expected that more American
trooDs will be sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Charge Aids in ESCAPE.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22.-Judge Vera
Estanol. one OF 11o deputies thrown into
jail by Huerta, October 10. 1913. was
smusgled out of town last night by Nell
son O'Shaughnessy, American charge
d'affaires. and sent safely on his way to
Vera Cruz.
Estanol Is. a prominent attorney and
was minister Of public instruction In the
late President Madero's cabinet. He was
released from the penitentiary by court
order
Estanol and his friends. believing that
his life was In danger, appealed TO Mr.
O'Shaughnessy. who got a private car
and with secrecy put Senor Bstanol on
board. The car was attached to a train
for Vera Cruz. from which port It Is as
sumed Senior Dstanol will sail at once
Rumors had been current In the fed
eral capital for the last two days that
Estanol and Rudolfo Reyes. formerly pro-
visional minister of Justice, had been
secretly executed. The latter, however
Ia still in tAe penitentiary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
AVIATOR HAMILTON
SUMMONED BY D.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22,-cnafl
Hamilton. who gained fams as u
tor by flying from New YORK p
deiphia and return. died suddeny
at his home in this city, His v
aroused by Ham!ltons groaninE
aviator was dead before docloF
the house. The cause OF death
ternal hemorrhage. Hamilton
years old.
Hamilton recently suffered
breakdown, His former home 81
Britain. Conn During his caf@-..
aviator he had many accidents L
larbone was broken twice, Two ~
fractured; his left arm was ~
his right knee cap fractured, p
disloCaLed and he suffered ot15
hurts, He began first Win n
kites and diriglble balloons. theH
the aeroplane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan, =.
almost four years ago to tne Y
Cha rles X. Hamilton. the aTla9
died In bed today In New fofs
what was then regarded as =
cross country flight The feat Y
formed at an aviation meet hefe
airy, 1910, the first internauonsl
this country. In a biplane, VIZ
pared with the air boats OF 'oos.
same degree that 1900 model suw
compare with the motor can
Ha amilton made a flight OF w
miles to the beach. 81.
milton was a member OF u
Curtlss American team and w.
against the Frenchman PaWp1
manning lighter, swtfter. opI >
ratio monoplane, managed 70 sw
Americans distance flights neaI
Hamilton, a few days latSl'
Diego. took Professor II. La Y
of the California Aero cluo. On
the first pa ssenger- carrying tnp
tempted in this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Some Money Available.

The Mexican consul in FL Paso called
at Fort Bliss TO arrange 10 pay some
OF the back salaries OF the Mexican SOL
diers, He at first refused TO meet Cen
eral Merca'lo but later was induced to
confer with him. Tho American officers
for the payment OF salaries TO the fed
erals. The money SAID TO De avsila BILE
for tho interned soldiers Is $4,000, which
was taken from the federal payma ster
at Maria, Texas. who attempted TO drive
through TO Oiinaea when told by the
American border patrol to halt
Japanese nationals Will remain in Chi
huahua state for the present. s. Baba
representing the Japanese government
returned from a conference with GEN
eral Villa today. He said every guaran-
tee had been given that the Japanese
subjects would be unmoested, Most of
the japanese In the north OF Mexico
are enga ged In ngrLcmltural pursuits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Discount Is Small.

General Villa reported from Chihuahua
that rebel money was being circulate
In the interior at only a small discount
from the value OF Mexican silver.
One object OF General Villas forthcom-
ing visit to Juarez is to confer with rep
resentatves of mining and smelter in
terests He is anxious to have work re-
sumed to pro"urs [; Nos on exports for
the suppo~r OF the rebel army
Relying on the restoration OF peaco in
Chihuahua py tho rebels. u band OF
twenty Mormons prepared to return to
the district Of Galena. whcIe there was
a nourisnIng Mormon agricultural colony
before the outbreak of the revolution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PSORIASIS ON LEGS,
ARMS AND HEAD
Also Back. Would Itch Something
Awful and Crack Open. In Morn
Ing Bed Full Of Scales. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

~ Dudley ST.. Long Branch. N. T.
"The psoriasis began with an itching and
when I would scratch II. IL would bum. !
had this Cor years. IL first started with
places about tho size OF pin-head and thsn
they would keep getting bigger oil Tie time
until they reached tho sire OF . hAif-dollAr.
II ! did not scratch them they would itch
something awful and would crack open
and bleed. II would scratch Thorn they
would bleed and burn. The nrst place II
would appear would be on tho elbows and
shins. ! remember when was small boy
IL used TO como out on my legs then 60 away
and come back again. l had II on my head
80 badly that was ashamed to take my hat
of anywhere. ! even had IL coming out on
my face. had tho psonass on my legs.
arms. back and head there were very few
places that I did not have II. would 90
20 oed ~ night and In the morning whom !
would got up the bed would be full OF scales.
81 trod several treatments but 10 no good
They said there was no cure for IL. ! picked
UP . paper one day and saw about Cuti-
81 . Soap and Ointment and tried them.
I would wash with Cuticura Soap In the
forming and after washing would put the
SuticurA Ointment on and would do the
same thing at night before going to bed.
got relief from the start. Now l an cured. Z"
(signed) Jack Miller. July I. 1918.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Oinsmsus
Soc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample os
each mailed FREQ. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard " Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. g
eMen who shave and shampoo With o.
ticurs Soap will dad II best for akin nd ssslp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

z dealt and bid a spade. A did not feel
strong enough to double and had not the
cards to bid two spades. SO he passed. Y
bid a heart.
This IL an excellent example Of bidding
on nothing. Y has exactly one sure trick
In his hand. the ace OF hearts, unless
hearts are trumps. and he has received
fair warning from his partner that there
will be little or nothing in his dummy II
he holds the contract
very properly refrained from taking
out with a royal. although he would
have done so had a shown any strength In
the spade suit. Not seeing that could
Jump to advantage Il doubled the neart
z, supposing his partner knew what he
was doing. passed. A did not see any
advantage In going no trumps when he
had no hearts to lead through y. so he let
the double stand.
As US long suit was tho trump he got
more out OF II than he would otherwise
have done, but his contract was set for
800 points Just the same. partly owing 10
a little slip he made In the end play which
lost a trick.
b did not want TO DO forced with his
trump strength, so he led his long suit.
starting with a small spade and hoping
for a trump lead through Y. The spade
went to AS king and he returned It Then
b led his singleton. as he Judged A had
no hearts. A won with the ace and gave
Z the run.
Now club brought three rounds OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

This cuts up the four strips without
waste and gives us five pieces out OF each
strip. Several solvers contented them
selves with figuring out TIE lengths of
the various pieces without showing how
they were to be taken from the long
strips There seems to be only one posi-
BILE solution to this problem. as all answers
agree with the foregoing schedule.
Correct solutions from:
Algernon Bray. W. ID. l.. r. William
J. Ferris Samuel Holt. w. A. Buckley,
Lydia H. Gale, o. II. Boston, w. p. W.,
Charles +. Hemmeter. Charles D. Shuld-
ham. j. W. Wortz and Il. Beebe.
One OF these, who Is In the business,
calls Prof Dauber's attention to the fact
that there Is a rabbet OF half an inch in
picture moulding OF this size, which
would make Ave inches enough to allow
for Joining. He adds that II there Is any
rule for finding how to schedule short
strips to be cut from longer ones he
would very much like to have It for his
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
A Situation in Nullos That
Arises Continually in
reg Actual Play.
STUDIES IN CHECKERS
Can You Draw This Sign With
a Single Stroke Of the
Pencil2

Bridge problem No 27s was an sx-
eellent example OF the importance OF
playing for position so as to get the lead
into the right hand at the end OF 4
series OF well planned moves AS Frank
Roy says OF II: ut IL doubtful II any
one would get that extra trick out OF the
cards II the position arose In actual play"
Here Is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

z dealt and bid three spades, showing
that he had length enough to declare a
royal and sure tricks enough on the
side. but was without the tops In the
spade suit itself A bid a diamond This
is an excellent example of bid upon
nothing. because A has not a single sure
trick In his hand
III diamonds were sure to be trumps.
that Is, II the bid were make. the declara-
tion would be excusabie but X II happens
that the hand Is eventually played as a
no trumper. which IL q contingency that
the bidder must always provide for, AS
hand Is absolutely worthless unless his
partner has the cards to all out the
broken sequences
Tho best evidence that can be offered
In support OF the statement that AS hand
Is good for nothing IL the fact that he did
not win a trick. Y passed the diamond,
as he had not the tops In spades to justify
bidding n royal. II. trusting his partner
for something worth showing In diamonds.
ace and king at least bid no trumps.
q bid two royals. simply as a pusher
AS the cards lie he could just have made
good on this contract and both
passed. b thought II better to try for
the rubber and bid two no trumps and
held the contract Here IL the play:
z led a high spade. which p won with
the ace and came through with the nine
OF diamonds. Surprising that the strength
was with 2 to Justify his bidding, B
finessed the nine and won the trick
with the queen. Y came back with the
spade nine, which q passed, but q won
the next spade with the king. A discarding
Il club and then a heart
When u led the diamond 2 put the ace
right on. so as to make his two established
spades. A discarding another club and
then one of his diamonds. Y let 60
the seven OF diamonds and the eight Of
hearts
When z led the nine OF clubs A played
the ten and the jack. b took the trick
with the ace and led a small heart to
dummy's king Jack. z put the ace on
| second hand ano dropped the queen.
Another club from z put In to make
three tricks In that suit upon which z
discarded two hearts, while A got down
| to his two red kings.
AS hau dropped the queen OF hearts
under his partners ace A read him tor
the Gig II OF diamonds. and placed thu
| ten OF hearts with u, SO he shed his heart
and keot the diamond. allowng.Y to make
the last trick with the heart ten.
This get the no trumper for Ave tricks
| all that made being the ace of clubs
\ and the ace king OF spades Give A the
| cards - ju't.fy his diamond CALL ace and
king instead OF king and Jack. and 3
makes his contract against any play. and
might even 20 game unless Y and z
played the hSnd pretty we'll
II IL true that a might have made
both his rcd kings by bad play. refusins
| the diamond fnesse on the first round
Then when b got In on the second round
OF spades o heart would establish the
king as a reentry. while still had the
ace Of clubs to get In with. This will
not make the diamonds, as would hold
th3 ace, nor would Il save the contract
as r would still so down for three tricks
Here Is another example OF bidding or
nothing. which differs from the one Just
given inasmuch as the suit named Is
| allowed to remain the trump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
UN1cuRsAL PRoBLrMa

There have been a number of problems
set before tho public from time to time
recurring one to draw a given figure
without lifting the pencil from the paper
or going ov~ the same stroke twice
The progenitor OF all these puzzles was
the reentrant pentagon used by the Pythag-
dreams for mutual recognition. This Is
known 10 modern Germans as the Druden-
fuss, and Ia mentioned by Goethe. A
later one Ia the so-called sign manual of
Mohammed two crescents back to back.
which he Is said to have described In the
sand with the point OF his scimetar. Here
Is one which has no such romantic history
and Ii little known II requires some
technical knowledge. to demonstrate that
II can be done:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Few players would pick the royal In

Few players would pick the royal In
BIS position in the absence Of any en-
couragement from A. but as tho cards lie
q could 20 game with that suit for
trumps II he stuck to the cross ruff after
| taking out two rounds OF trumps, even II
he does not take the club finesse on the
| first trick.
II B passed the spade when Y passed II
| all he could win would be the 100 points
TO which the penalties on that bid are
limited, although A and b would make
little slam against the declaration II
| they played the hand we'll and refrained
| from leading trumps.
II takes his partners double as a
hint to go no trumps, and does so, they
will not do very well II opens the hand
with a club. which he probably would do
after his hearts were doubled. unless he
| led the ace OF hearts TO take a look
Il cannot clear the hearts, nor can he
| ever make a trick in that suit unless Y
| Is incautious enough to open II. Ffv,
| spades. two clubs and a diamond seem
about the limit Of possibility for A and
q at no trumps, simply because A can
| not lead the heart suit Dummy's lone
queen Of diamonds might mako II II were
in the concealed hand. but on tho table
| II has no chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

that suit, the third of which b trumpet
II being now q certainty that A had no
trumps, b led the ten OF hearts himself
and won with the queen. AS he saw B
must make one OF his. he led a ANAL
trump and b was In with the Jack.
b saw his opportunity and led a spade,
which dummy made the mistake OF trump
Ing instead Of discarding and allowing Y
to run and pick up BIS king. Not until
too late did Y realize that he could not
afford to overtake dummys nine of
trumps. so that b saved his king.
This left only four tricks. He might
have had five. but his contract would
still have been set for 200 points.
1t might be interesting TO ask what b
would have done had passed. saying
nothing because he had nothing. The
temptation to bid on his two suffer would
have been pretty strong for b, but II
must be remembered that the fourth hand
seldom gains anything by taking the
dealer out of a spade
II b bids heart and opens the
club a trick one way or the other will
depend on whether dummy plays the
queen or the ace. Even with tho best
play on his part 3 cannot go game In
hearts. and he might have all he could
do to make his contract II he put up
the ace OF clubs second hand.