davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Three Gordon Cadets
Named for Annapolis

GAINESVILLE. March a5.-Cadel
Fred Holmes. of Gordon Institute,
who received an, appointment to the
United States Naval Academy at An
napohs from Congressman Hughes.
has passed the entrance examination,
and win report at Annapolis IN June.
Cadets John Teasley and JACK Smith,
who have received appointments TO
the Naval Academy from Senator
Hoke Smith, viii take the examina-
tion in April
his appointment from the Govern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Gordon Societies to
Observe Anniversary

GAINESVILLE. March 25.-The
fortieth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton OF the literary societies Of Cor
don Institute win be celebrated
Thursday night. Cadet A. M. Kelly.
Of Monroe, will be annIVersarian,
The question to be debated Will he
Resolved, That Georgia should pub-
lish all books used In the public
schools Of the State" The afiirma-
tive viii be upheld by Cadets Paul
MCCARTHY, OF Jefferson, and II. NJ.
johnson, of Bafnesville, and the neg
alive by Cadets J. n. Rooney, OF
Triton. and r. C. Harris. OF Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Yearn for Food
Don't Spurn It
a Brisk Appetite Is q HealthfuI Ne.
ressltY. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's Quickly Restore Lost
Relish for Food.

Unless YOU have a real hearty de-
sire tor food you should by all means
take no chances of stomach trouble,
for 4 loss OF appetite means a signal
Of distress from deranged dlgestiont
When the stomach wants food Il
signals the mind through the nerves.
and these excite the taste buds in the
mouth which at once secrete large
quantities OF saliva. This is called
''month water" and all OF us know
when our mouths water" we want
food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Sunset Park Lots
To Go Under Hammer

The first auction sale OF the season
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m, IN
the sunset Park subdivision.
This property is located one BLOCK
from the end of the West Hunter
street car line. The United Realty
and Auction Company will condnct
the sale. A band and the Twin sys-
tera Of Auctioneering will be the fea-
lures ~ the sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Says Single Women
0utlive Married Ones

NEW YORK. March 25.-rhe spin
ster lives longer than the married
woman, and a business woman lives
longer than the business man. Ac-
cording 10 Arthur Hunter actuary of
the New York Life Insurance Com
nanV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
to EugenicS
By Wellesley Fire

WELLESLEY, MASS, March 25.--
Some tragic features Of the fire that
Consumed College Hail last Tuesday be-
came known only to-day. when ii was
announced that all notes. specimens and
apparatus used in original Investigations
in the field OF eugenics. zoology. htstol-
ogy and embryology, were lost.
The fruits on thTeA years experiments
with the brains 81 ants by Professor
Caroline B. Thompson, Of the Zoology
Department. and 1000 slides, also were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Nous e'Treeing' Girls
Overcome by Smoke

CHICAGO, March 25.-Harry Gale,
a broker, rescued two girls from a
high stool behind the candy counter
in the Stock Exchange Building by
blowing smoke into the cash drawer
until a tiny mouse imprisoned there
was asphyxiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SICK HEADACHE, C0sTIvE, BILIOUS,
If LIVER IS TORPID DIME A BOX

You men and women who can't set
feeling riEht--who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul tasts and foul breath.
dlsziness. can't sleep. are nervous and
upset. bothered with a sick gassy stuin-
ach.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--er merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, pills,
castor on and other harsh irritantsg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Convention Protest in
Dances, Says Artist

NEW YORK. March 2k.--rhe mod :
ern dance craze is woman's sole pro-
test against iron bound convention
according TO Robert Sewall, a promi-
nent artist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Sleuth Plays. Drunk,
Trapping Piokpocket

CHICAGO, March 26.--Detective Ser
geant Hans played drunk and per-
mited himgaif - be rolled by saliva
tore ViilaR Then he arrested the man
who had ken his watch and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Don't fall to attend Wesley Memo
rial Church Friday night, March 81,
and enjoy Eye Olde Folkes' Concerto"
for benefit of Greater Wesley Memo
rial Hospital. ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, a famous externas y
remedy. Is the only one known that 10
able 10 reach all the different parts m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
Eweeten the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases: take the excess bile from the liz.
or and carry on the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning-R lO-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Kinetic picture framing.
The College Go p," 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Express Head Denies
Firm Plans TO Retire

NEW YORK, March 25.-F. r.
Flagg, vice president OF the American
Express Company, denies the state
ment recently published tina: the
American Express Company has ac-
countants at work on its books to
ascertain the value OF its assets,
should liquidation be decided upon.
Mr.. Flagg said the future was not
10 be IA ,old, but so far as he knew
iiquldas on was FAR away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
vIRoINIAN puRNs M HoTEL

FAIRMONT, VA, March 25.--
James Means, 60. was burned "a
death in fire which partially de-
stroyed the Merriheld Hotel in this
city early this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
MINOR BOOSTS FOR
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
Specially Advocates the Santa Fe
Trail, but Favors All Other
Routes,

J. Harry Minor, field representative
of the National Highways association
and organizer for the National Old
Trails Road association, the latter or
ganization being principally interested
in the old Santa Fe trail from ocean
TO ocean, was in Salt Lake yesterday
making preparations for return with
In about two weeks, when he Will be.
GIN organization work for his associa.
tions. He visited his brother William
NJ Minor, scenic artist of the Salt Lake
theater He left last night for Los
Angeles.
While Mr.. Minor represents the south
ern route, which follows the old Santa
Fe trail from Franklin, Mo-, to Santa
Fe, n, NJ, and then west by way of
Needles, Cal, to Los Angeles, he says
that his organization campaign is big
ger than a mere single route. He eX-
poets to interest every city in the west
iu good roads work in general, to
boost for every transeontinental trail
i'll existence and to try and find a good
north and south connecting road.
Federal aid for highways is not what
Mr.. Minor is i'll favor Of, He says
that federal aid will not materially
help the good roads movement, while if
an actual appropriation OF $4,000, 900
were gwen by congress the work could
be accomplished. He declares that goou
continental roads are more of bene-
fit TO the country than the Panama ca
nal, for that will benefit only > per
cent, while the roads will benefit 95
per cent. When ne returns Mr.. Minor
plans 10 call a mass meeting of local
automobile and good roads enthusiasts
to boost the proposition Of a govern.
ment appropriation for all good roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
SAUSAGES FOREVER
LOST TO OFFICER
Inebriate Catches Patrolman Mapping
and Captures His Porcine
String.

Patrolman George A Vance, who walks
u State street beat between the hours OF
3 and II o'clock p. m,, is fond OF sausage.
Invariably. he makes his evening meal OF
them Last night he had TO be salts
fled with but a third of his usual ration,
due TO the fact that Policeman Vance
is slow TO anger.
insists that the links be left fastened to-
gether. This serves two purposes First,
the entire string can be tested as TO
quality by d taste OF one link before the
meal is begun In earnest. Second, links
are not always the same length and ii is
more accurate to order by measure than
by number. Such method insures the
proper degree of satisfaction and never
leaves the diner gaunt OF overfed.
sausages come before him ranged like
children playing at ,pop-the-whiD near
cost Patrolman Vance his meal last night,
and left him hungry when the time ar
rived for him to hurry back TO his beat.
An inebriated fellow diner who sat at
the counter in the cafe with the police
man was overtempted by the crisp,
brown links Reaching out his hand. he
clutched one. 1t was hot. Rather than
drop it. however he jerked il toward his
own plate. The other links fell In line.
With the swlftness Of dsherman's ge,
the fork In the left hand of the police
man descended and harpooned the last
link OF sausage, The string drew tight
then parted the greater number OF links
continuing their Journey to the plate OF
the enviouS diner.
Patrolman Vance finished his meal
without stopping TO Fletcherize and hur-
ried out To tell the story in indlgna mt
tones to sympathetic policeman on the
next beat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
CANDIDATES LEAVE
FOR THE CAPITAL
Thoresen and Dunbar Go to
Washington in Support of
Their Claims.

l. c. Thoresen. candidate for appoint
ment 10 the position of surveyor general
for Utah. left yesterday for Washing
ton, called thither by the general land
office of the United States government,
Friends Of Mr.. Thoresen declare that his
visit 10 Washington will result In his
he is seeking.
In opposition to Mr. Thoresen's candi-
dacy protests against his appointment
have been tiled with the interior depart
ment. The department felt that Mr.
Thoreseu should be given the opportunity
to reply 10 these charges and 10 dis
prove them. Mr.. Thoresen said before
leaving Salt Lake that he was unaware
of the nature OF the protests against
his appointment but felt that whatever
they we're he would be able to dsprove
them to the sausfa ction OF the depart
ment.
Ii this Is done, it is not at all unlikely
that Mr.. Thoresen will be appointed sur
veyor general. The term OF Surveyor
General Thomas Hull expired last De-
cember and the department has been
eager TO fill this place. Mr Thoresen
has all along been the leading candidate
for the place. He has the Endorsement
of National Committeeman W. r. Wal
lace, State Chairman S. R. Thurman
and nearly all OF the leading Democrats
D. C. Dunbar. an active candidate for
the position OF postmaster at Salt Lake.
left for Washington with Mr.. Thoresen
yesterday, Mr. Dunbar was advised
few days ago by friends in Washing
ton that the postma ster general had de-
cided to recommend the appointment of
Noble WarruIn. Mr.. Dunbar's principal
competitor. He wired to the department
and asked that the appointment be de-
ferred until he was able to reach Wash
ington. Mr.. Dunbar had planned a trip
to the east on other business and when
IL seemed necessary that he plead his
case In Washington he set this trip for
ward several DAYS.
4 dispatch from Washington last night
announced that National Committeeman
Wallace had recommended TO the treas
ury department that John q Clark, Sec
retary of the Democratic state commit
tee and Mahonr Spencer. also a promi-
nent local Democrat, be appointed as in
come tax collectors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
POLICE MAY HAVE
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Mayor Park Enthusiastically
Favors Purchase of Tele-
phone Building.

"Salt Lake City is too big and too
metropolitan 10 put up with the anti
quated, dilapdatcd and crampcd police
headquarters, said Mayor Samuel c.
Park yesterday. after n conference with
Chief of Police Grant relative to the
needs of his department for more room
and BETTER quarters.
Mayor Park said ne would make ev.
cry effort to have the citv commits
sloners authorize the purchase by the
city for 100000 of the building at lis
South State street, formerly the head.
quarters of the Independent Telephone
company.
The location Of this building is i'm.
mediately west of the city Jail and in
the opinion of Mayor Park the structure
would furnish ideal police headquarters
with only Il trilling additional cost OF
remodeling, The mayor holds that It
Is almost a disgrace to the city to cou,
duct the affairs of the police depart.
ment in the quarters now occupied, aud
also declared that the building and
ground at the price named would b.
good Investment, even from n spccu'
lative standpoint.
90 If we had this building said May.
or Park, 'wc could not only give the
chief of police, Inspector, captains and
the various other heads Of departments
proper room for work, but VIC could
and would enlarge the emergency hos
pital and establish a free clinic, where
those unable to pay might receive prop
rr medical attention -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
POLICE AND SHERIFF
FOLLOW SAME CLEW
Resemblance Of Gunnison Youth to
Otto Applequist Results in Much
Work and Excitement.

An alleged resemblance between a
young man from Gunnlson with a saddle
TO sell and Otto Applequist, wanted for
completely in the Morrison murders, re-
suited in some excitement and much
work for both the police and the sheriff s
office yesterday and last night.
Added TO the fact that several second
and dealers to whom the young man Of
fered his saddle noted a resemblance
between him and the published picture
OF ApplequlSt was a report received by
the police that the alleged slayer had
worker who knew him in Ogden. 1t all
came to nothing.
Detectives George e. Cleveland and
G. c. Christensen located the young ma
from Gunnison yesterday afternoon and
satisfied themselves that there was moth
Ing in the resemblance, Late last night
Deputy Sheriff r. NJ. Beckstead was
told OF the probable whereabouts OF the
young man, but was not Informed that
the police detectives had checked on
him.
He reported to Sheriff Smith, and
Deputies A: T. Williams, r. NJ. Beck
stead and 3. II. Seager ran down the
were convinced that there was nothing In
the resemblance OF the young man from
Gunnison. who with friend was found
quartered In room at the Antlers
hotel.
To make thorough job Of Il, the de-
the Esilus family. at whose home Apple
uulst and tIillstrom. now held on charge
OF murder for his alleged part in the
killing. often stayed The deputies were
vehemently informed by all members OF
the family that no trace OF Applequist
place on the morning after the night
Of the murders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
BELIEF IN SIGNS
RECEIVES A SH
Full Weight Label Outsil
Short Weight Butter InsiI
EXasperate.

Because, as officials Of the
dairy and food department.
Henry Jacobs, proprietor of a
store at Third East and Third
streets, was found TO be selling
marked sixteen ounces which \
less than fifteen ounces, in spite
fact that u large sign, "Full
Grocery hangs on the front
store. q complaint charging viola
the food regulations was filed W
county attorney.
Complaint was also filed agai
Peterson, proprietor OF the p
Creamery company, IT is claim(
the short weight butter sold frI
Jacobs store was bought from
terson creamery. When the alleg
latiou was first discovered the
at first no intention of prosecu1'
cobs. as it was known that the
was purchased from the cr(
However, the bold "full weight
was too much for the inspecto
thought Il merchant aGvertislnI
weight should be careful to Sc!
articles handled came up to q
0uiremenu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
TALENTED HUMOR|ST
MAKES BRIEF VISIT
Is on Round-the-world Trip
to Secure Material for
Series of Articles.

On his way to Los Angeles, where he
will take steamer for Honolulu, and
from there proceed leisurely around the
world for Leslie's magazine, for which
he is special correspondent, Homer
Croy Of New York, humorist and novel.
ist, passed through Salt Lake yesterday.
Mr.. Croy is one of the new funny men
of the country, having been in the
magazine game only u few years, but
he has sprung into prominence rapidly
with such articles as Watching Our
Funny World Go By" which appears
weekly in Judge, and the humorous
book, "When to Lock the Stable.'
His round -thcworld mission is a
double one, for he will not only write
humorous reviews Of foreign cities and
people, but he Will superintend the
taking of comic motion pictures for the
Universal company, He admits that he Is
no photographer, but says that he knows
funny things when he sees them, and
these he will point out to n camera
man and the latter will do the rest.
Croy is an old newspaper man, and
the first places he appeared ia when
ut uth brtllJ lihC .NCSbCiuh1 "Nip bAI
editorial departments Of the various
newspapers, where he chatted with re-
porters and editors. He says that the
one reason he is successful magazine
writer today is because he was unable
to make living at newspaper work.
He tramped tho streets Of New York
for several weeks looking for repor-
torial position and was refused jobs
many times by editors who did not
know what they were missing, Final
ly he turned TO the magazines, and to-
day is earning living that causes him
to study income tax sheets, which Is
more than most newspaper men can
boast Of.
While the humorist, like most Ameri-
can humorists, is a product of the mid
die west-having been born in Mlssou-
ri--he was never in the far west before,
and Salt Lake was revelation to him.
He said yesterday that he liked the
city because it is so different from the
rest AS result of his visit some
magazine will probably contain a hu-
morous mention of Zion from his fac
lie pen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
THREE MEN INJURED
WHEN SCAFFOLD FALLS

Three men were injured in fall OF
nearly thirty feet when scaffold on
which they were nt work. painting the
ceiling OF the First Methodist church,
OF East Second South street, gave way
yesterday afternoon
They were A. F. Bowyer of eo6o Ninth
East street, F. C. Parrott OF 951 Lake
street and ]. TT. Bull Of $50 South Fifth
East street Mr. Bowyer suffered frac-
ture of one collar bone, a scalp wound
and injury TO his back. Parrott was bad
ly cut on the nose and upper lip and
his back was wrenched. Bull suffered
fractures Of several ribs. q rupture OF a
blood vessel in his right leg and possible
internal injuries.
All three men were taken Immediately
10 st. Marks hospital for surgical atten-
ton. at early hour this morning
their condition was reported favorable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
APPROVE A ROUTE
THROUGH UINTAH
Gavin and Henderson of Colorado
Springs Confer With Local
Good Roads Men.

Austin Gavin and A. ". Henderson
of Colorado Springs. president and Sec
retary of the Pixies Peak Tranconti-
mental Highway association, addressed
the good roads committee of the Com
mercial club yesterday afternoon, urg-
ing that Utah cooperate with Colorado
in making the Pike Peak highway a
success.
The speakers pointed out that a di-
rect route across the continent from
the Atlantic coast to the Utah line
had been seleced by the association,
and they wanted this state to designate
a route across Utah. K. G.. Collett of
Roosevelt. who was also before the
committee, urged that route through
the rich Ujntah basin be selected.
An entrance to Utah through this
valley, the Colorado men said, would be
satisfactory to them. They suggested
Meeker and then west into Utah and
through the Uintab basin TO point on
the Denver 6 Rio Grande railroad
near Cotton, then into Salt Lake,
would prove feasible and attractive
The proposed highway across Colo
RADIO, Mr., Gavin and Mr., Henderson
said, would take the transcontinental
tourist through the heart of the scenery
of the Rocky mountains in Colorado
and Utah and at the same time form a
safe route where roads could be cont
structed, improved and maintained at
a reasonable cost.
The good roads committee. at its
meeting yesterday, elected George D.
Keyser chairman and DR.. Frederick
Stauffer vice chairman. These two,
with s. d. Evans, will form a commit
tee to take under advisement the sug-
gestions of the Colorado good roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Judges in Contest Give Mer'
tied Praise to Speakers
for Their Ability.

IN OBERT DERRAH, president OF
~ the senior class Of the Salt
Lake high school, won the an.
nual oratorical contest, held
under the auspices of the Sons of the
Revolution Miss Lizzie Noall was
awarded the silver medal of the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution. The oratorcal
contest was held in the high school
gymnasium assembly yesterday after
noon, and was for seniors OF tho high
school only This was the fourteenth
annual contest of the Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, The competi-
ton is held every year on the Friday
of the week before Washington S birth
day,
Physical Perfection" was the topic
on which Miss Noall spoke. Her talk
was of unusual interest and she dchv-
cred it in most effective manner. This
is Miss Noal IS fourth year at the high
school. She is a student Of exceptional
ability and is most popular pupil.
Mr.. Derrah spoke on PERSONAL Re
sponsibility' His address also was
good and his expression, together with
his clear voice. earned him the decision
of the judges. Dcrrah is president of
the senior class at the high school and
ranks with the best students at the
institution.
Mrs. r. w. Fisher made the presen-
tation speech for the Daughters of the
Revolution, In which she complimented
the high school on the ability with
which the students spoke. She declared
that the local high school pupils pos.
scss unusual power in oratory. The
Judges for the Daughters of the Revo-
luton we're Mrs. f. w. Fisher. Mrs.
c. S. Kinney, Mrs. G. G. verbryck and
Miss Margaret Connell
Harold NJ. Stephens made the presen-
tation for tAe Sons OF the Revolution
and complimented Mr.. Derrah on his
meritorious oration. Mr.. Stephens said
that his only regret was that medal
could not be glvop to all the contest
ants. The judges for the Sons Of the
Revolution were Mr.. Stephens, Profes-
sor A. A. Knowlton and Mrs. NJ. l..
Ritchie.
The high school orchestra rendered
several pleasing selections and at the
close of the programme the high school
boys, under the leadership Of Russell
Ihrig, gave many yells for the winners
and Principal George A. Eaton, who
had charge Of the programme.
Others who competed In the contest
were Miss Lena Wolfe, Roye King,
L;s, Loren Bishop. Miss Miss Mary Watkins Watkins. .
medal last year; Miss Sophia Hardy.
Chester Snow and Miss Dora Schick.
All did excellent work and were COM
plimented by the Judges and Mr. Eaton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
THOMAS WANTS JOB
OF SMOKE INSPECTOR

Application for the position of chief
smoke inspector was fled with the city
commission Yesterday by W. S. Thomas
of Logan. MIR. Thomas represents him
self as graduate chemist and cites ex-
perience in the study and prevention OF
smoke in connection with the smelters
of Salt Lake county.
Mayor Samuel G. Park has the power
of appointing the smoke inspector, but
has taken no action yet, pending pos
sible amendment of the ordinance and
reorganization of the smoke bureau so
as to permit Of the employment of ex-
pert mechanical engineers to study the
problem of smoke.