davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

arrival OF an eight and onehalf pound
son The announcement states thnI
mother and son are doing well.
GEORGE N. CHlLDS will address the
Parents class In tho Fourth ward al
1890 o'clock this morning. His sub
ject will be: Co operation Among Par
ents,'
APOSTLE j. {. TALMAGE will speak
at the Twentieth ward chapel this even
Ing al 6 80 o'clock. A musical progg1 nlme
also will be rendered.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued
complaint yesterday charging III. II. Lee
with petty larceny. II is alleged that ne
stole $50 from j. Y. Mullins January s.
r. w. MAOSEN, manager OF the
Standard Furniture company, leaves to-
morrow for Grand Rapids and the east
on a purcba sing trip.
w. E. RYOAlCH viii speak 10 the
Parents class Of the Second ward this
morning at III o'clock on ideals
LEON BONE, special agent OF the
United sta tes department OF justice, left
Yesterday for Goldneld. New.
THE VOLUNTARY assessment fund
of the Commercial club yesterday reached
total of more than SSo,l5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
GRIEF FOR HUSBAND
TAKES AWAY REASON

A pathetic coincident was recorded
in the district court yesterday when
Judge Nj, l.. Ritchie committed Mrs
Frank B. Mccormick TO the state men
tai hospital. The woman S husband died
at the same institution last Wednes-
day,
Mrs Mccormick was brought here
from Twin Falls, Idaho, by a deputy
sheriff, who turned her over TO the sher-
IFS Office. She was taken into court
on an insanity charge and it was shown
that her mental arrangement was due
largely TO grieving over her husband 8
commitment to the asylum. She had not
been informed of her husband S death,
and to every question put TO her in
court yesterday her only answer was
that she had come to find her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
LETTER CARRIERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Branch No. Ill, National Association
of Letter Carriers, met last evening in
the +. O. T.. hall and after the regular
routine Of association business was
completed the members enjoyed the re-
freshments and Dutch lunch which was
prepared by an efficient amusement
committee, The following officers were
installed; Percy A, Clark, president;
as \. Stanley, treasurer; James J.
Walsh, trustee; d. b. Troynor, record
ing secretary; A. G.. Meyerhoffer, finan-
cial secretary: H. ~ Crane, sergeant. at
arms; Richard Gerrans, n. S. h. A.
Coll; William A. Patterson, correspond
ept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
BOY TELEPHONES
BURGLAR ALARM

A false alarm Of burglary was re-
sponded 20 by the police yesterday
when a small boy living at the Vir-
giuia apartments at 420 East South
Temple street, telephoned that three
men whom he thought were of suspi-
''One man is masked with red hand
kerchief - he told the desk sergeant,
and they are trying to enter tho eel
lar.
When four policemen arrived in the
patrol wagon on the scene they found
the men bad been sent for by the man
ager of tho Virginia apartments to do
some work about the house. One of tho
men had a red bandanna handkerchief
wrapped loosely about his throat. The
men had been sent from the Salvation
ARMY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
PLASTERERS SMOKE
AND ELECT OFFICERS

Local No. IS Of the Operative Plas.
terers International union held smok.
er and an election of officers in their
ouarterts in the labor temple Friday
nj ght This is the first of 9. series OF
smokers and entertainments planned by
the plasterers for the winter. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the next
six months: William II. Cheshire. pres
ident; George Rooney, vice president;
Leonard W, Taylor, recording secretary;
Daniel McPhie, financial secretary: vii.
liam Dredee and A. NJ Davis, trustees;
Mont Cottrell, Harold Brown, Lester
Strong and T. NJ Davis, standing com.
mittee
Az the regular meeting OF the mem
bers Of The Salt Lake Federation OF La
bor in the labor temple Friday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

=, Here's q new way for al fat people 70
laugh together at tho old bugaooo-
Obesity. The saying that there Is moths as;
Ing new under the Bun" does not now
something new for them-a new sense,
lion. new pleasure. q new and graoeiuI
AGure. easily found by anyone who 10
passing beyond the limits OF slimEess.
Everyone has heard Of the Mnrmola Pre-
scr'ption; that harmless combination OF
fat-defying elements discovered BY ono OF OF
our foremost physicians. Now, from the
same high authority, there comes another
idsa-the idea o. condenstng these Same
pure, harmless ingredients Into a pleas,
ant little tablet Taken after eating ana
ee bedtime, they help the stomach TO
dispose Of all the fatty foods, converting
them into compact, solid flesh. muscle
Rnd energy, without dieting or exercise.
NArr1ola Prescription Tablets regulate
the entire systeH-do for you what bod
ny eEertion and self-den:al cannot do,
and the fat. once routed. ia gone for good
You can prove all this at trifing cost.
Narmola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggtstn or sent postpaid by the Mar :
ruofa Co., Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. A
large case-sufficlent TO bring lasting rn-
suitS-is but I6c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
hold OF something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. al
though | am doing hard work as car
nenter. There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble ! have nothing TO sell.
but will give fun informa ton about how
you may md complete cure without
operalion. il YOU write to me. Eugene
NJ Pulen. Carpenter 1l1e Marceilus
Avenue, Manasqpan n. J. Better cut
out this notice and show Il TO any 9TH
ers who are ruptured--you may save q
lie or at least stop the misery of rup-
ture and the worry and danger of an op'
Grafton. (AdvertserhenD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Will Lecture on Palestine,

"'Throueh Palestine in War Times
is the subject of the first of series of
lectures which VIII be given by the Rev,
Dr.. II. w. Reherd, president of West
minister college. who is occupying the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church.
The lecture wall be given at the Sunday
evening service. The others will follow
on each succeeding Sunday during the
month Of January.
Dr. Reherd recently passed a year
travelling and studying in Europe and
tho orient. lie travelled in Palestine dur
ing the Turkish Italian war. Stereopti-
con pictures will be shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Stops Tobacco Habit
In One Day
SanItarlun Publishes Free Book Show
ing How Tobacco RabIe Can Be
Banlshed In From One 10
Five Days at Home.

The Elders SanItarium. located at 1000
Main street. ST. Joseph. Mo-, has pub,
llshed a free book showing the deadly
effect OF the tobacco habit. and how X
can he banlshed IN from one 10 Ave days
at home.
Men who have used tobacco for more
than fifty years have tried this method
and say II is entirely successful and In
addition to hanshing the desire for to-
bacco, has improved their health won
derfullY. This method banishes the de-
sire for tobacco. no matter whJhe IL Isl
smoking, chewing, cigarettes or snutf
dipping.
AS this book is being distributed free.
anyone wanting a copy should send
their name and address at once.
tAdvertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SOLD ANCIENT EGGS
AS "STRICTLY FRESH'

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-A fne of
$500 was imposed on the James Van
Dyk company, egg dealers, on their
plea of guilty TO selling cold storage
eggs as fresh. 1t is the FIRST convic-
tion of its kind in this state. The
action was brought by the state depart.
ment of health which has been conduct.
ing a crusade against the practice OF
misrepresenting cold storage products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Recorder Files Report.

Noble Warrum, city recorder. Yesterday
filed In his own office his annual report,
showing city business transacted during
petitions we're received and 2@5e reports
acted upon by the city commission dur
Ing the year.
The commission considered 100 bills Tor
ordinances. OF which 1IG were passed.
five were died. three are still IN the
hands of the commission and one failed
OF passa ge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
CITY AND VICINITY

SHERIFF ANDREW SMITH, JR.. left
for New York Yesterday at noon. carry
Ing rcquisition papers on the governor Of
that state for the return OF j. H. Mere
dith, wanted here on u clarge OF en-
bezzling $4,000 from tine Pacific Land &
Water company.
MR.. AND MRS. r. WELTE OF lI47
East Second South street announce the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Wealthv Jews Subscribe.

PfTTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 1o.-A party OF
wealthy Jews of Pi;tsourg. headed by
DR. ]. Leonard Levy. rabbi OF Rade
shalem temple today sent TO Miss Eva
Leon OF New York 10000 to he used
IN esta olishing q training school for
nurses in Jerusalem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: D, a. Camomile,
president; A. Il. German, vice president; !;
H. X. Russell, secretary; D. r, Lewis,
treasurer; j. E. Morris, George Child
and George Roth, trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Unimpes chable-lf you were to SEQ
the unequaled volume of uuimpeach.
able testimony in favor Of Hood 's
Sarsaparilla, you would upbraid your.
self for so long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering.
AdvorlBemen..)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

= often dlstTossod By GRAY or Bleached Hair.
Imperial Hair Regeneration
Is the onlY absolutely harmless Hair ColorinE
toF either; any natural shade produced when sp-
piled: leaves the haIT soft and glossy. aad is un-
affected by baths. II Is uncaunlled for Bear;
MuStachn Sample OF hair colorcd FREQ Pr!-
yacy assured correspondence.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co. l55 w 25d St.
New York. tAdTert!herlent J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

es 2oo 5s~pS ds~ e hat b. v'ts sspSedsoS $s to S
Shop, PA South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SIPS to $1.75
Kid Cd "A
GlovesU ~

Women's extra quality fine glace
kid and lambskin dress gloves in
nearly all sizes--best makes pro-
durable. Most OF the leading
shades are represented. Regu-
larry sold at s1.25 20 s1.75 a pair;
beginning tomorrow, Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

Children's gray and cream col
ored, fleece lined. warm winter
union suits, all sizes, and wo-
mems warm fleece lined, ribbed
cotton undervests and drawers, in
regular and OUT sizes, 25c to
35c garments. Beginning tomor-
row, garment .............. 1sc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
FRENCH DESTROYER SENT
TO BOTTOM BY EMDEN

Paris. oct. 30 Dist4 y. mD--Ad-
vices received here today show that It
was the French torpedo boat de-
stroyer Mousquet which. with the
Russian cruiser Jcmtchug, was cent
to the bottom yesterday at Penang.
Straight settlement. by the German
cruiser Emden.
Another version OF the affair Is
given In the Matn This says that
the Emden entered Penang disguised
as q Russian warship, flying the Rus
sian colors and skilfully eonccalins
her identity until she got well into
port. Then. according TO the Mathis
correspondent, the Emdcn suddenly
hoisted the German flag and opened
fire on the Jemtchug which, taken
by surprise and unable 10 defend her
SELF. was sunk In "a few minutes
The Emden then dashed out to sea
with the Mousquct courngcously FOL
lowing her. The torpedo boat de-
strover tried to torpedo the cruiser
hut the fight was too unequal ana the
Mousquet WAS sent to the bottom.
The correspondent adds that all the
cruisers of the allied fleet in the vi
cinlty Of Penang, notably those Of
Japan, are now pursuing the Emden.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
Summary of War
NelUs of Yesterday

The Far East has taken, for the
moment al least, the center OF the
stage In the war drama that " being
enacted In Europe. Asia and Africa
ana on the high seas With a lessen
ing In the hostilitles IN northern Bel
gium and France, and with the sitn-
alton caused by Turkeys use of her
warships against ostcnsbly friendly
nations not yet clear enough 10 re-
veal what iis outcome will be, comes
the announcement that the japanese
and British have begun a general at
tack on Gcrmanys fortified base al
Using Tau
The Smelling Of Using Tau began
with the dawn Of the japanese en-
peror's birthday TODAY and at last ac-
counts was proceeding vigorously.
Using Tau has been invested by land
and sea virtually since the com
mencoment OF hostilhles IN Europe.
Severe fighting continues In Bel
GUM, but there is no mention by
any Of the war chancellories Of re-
sumption Of the aangulnary encoun-
tors of the early week. The British
war office says the British are stead
lily gaining ground on the western
wing, but that the German resistance
is stubborn.
OF the operations along the line in
northern France and French report
Of recrudescence OF the activity along
the line Of Rheims. near the heights
Of the Meuse and TO the south OF
Fresnes-on the Woevre.
Germany claimed successful at
tacks in the region of Nieuport, and
Ypres and 10 the occupation Of allied
territory in the Argonne forest OF
the situation In the east, Berlin offered
no report
Petrograd, on the other hand,
claimed continued successes on the
east Prussian front and beyond the
Vistula
A news agency dispatch gives a
report from Constantinople that a
naval battle between the Turks and
the Russians is in progress off Odes-
sa.
Another dispatch from the same
source reported manifestations at
Damascus In favor of war against
the Christians. and said Bedouins
were being massed along the Egyptian
frontier. Turkish cavalry divisions are
reported TO be in the neighborhood
Of the gulf Of Akabah, on the Red
sea.
II is officially announced that In
dian troops are fighting both in Eur
ope and Using Tau with the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
FIERCE GERMAN ATTACKS
StCCESSIULLY REpI ISID

Havro, oct 30 (yia London The
Belgian minister Of war has received
the following from tho headquarters
Of the Belgian army
During the day Of the 29th our
front Nas subjected to q heavy bonn
bardment Moreover, the enemy made
two infantry attacks one against the
right OF our army division and am
other and very violent one, against
two hrigades mixed with other army
divisions. The enemy was repulscd
with very heavy losses. some Of their
companies being decimated
"On the other parts Of the irons
the firing was intermittent during the
day. To the south Of Dixmudc the
Germans lost ground near Lughem,
Mercken and Bixschole, where the
French offensive IL progressing on the
south OF Passchendale The Germans
who had assumed the offensive. we're
rcpulsed and lost ground south Of Be
cclaere. South Of the river Lys the
situation has undergone no great
change. but meanwhile the French
have succeeded In progressing on va
rlous points of the front.
"The numerous prisoners taken
give testimony TO the accuracy and
destructive character Of our machine
gun fire. which they say inflicted
heavy losses"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
BRYAN SPEAKS
To GREAT CROWDS
IN HOME STATE

Grand Island. Neb., oct 80. --Seere-
tary Of state William J. Bryan en-
tered his home state and in speeches
in three congressional districts opened
a brief campaign for Endorsement of
President Wilson and for the election
Of the democratic ticket He indorsed
the woman suffrage amendment, to
be acted upon this fail, and urged
support Of all state candidates from
Governor Morehead down.
Il have new speech for my peo-
pie" he said in Grand Island tonight
in the final address of the day when
| have spoken to you in the years
gone by. then l was prosecuting at
torney, now ! am the attorney for
the defense Then | sought 70 CON
vict the republican party for its mis-
rule Now l am defending the ad-
imnistration that has brought TO the
people of my home state the changes
that they have needed"
a huge OK roast and fashioned
barbecue was held at Hastings Neb.,
and al that city Mr. Bryan addressed
great crowd There he gave the
initial endorsement of the campaign
to Ex-Governor Shallenberger, who is
opposing Congressman $. X. Barton
for reelection.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
AME ER|CAMS To
SEND FOOD To
THE BELC|ANS
Are to Be Shipped
From New York, San Fran
cisco and Great Britain by
Relief Committee.
ny 4osmpo JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,"sl

London. oct. 80 (6.15 y. mo- )--
American Ambassador Page, Herbert
Clark Hoover, and other members Of
the American commission for the re-
lief Of Belgium. met today and ar
ranged for the immediate shipment
of foodstuffs from America to Rot
terdam for Belgian distribution. Ne
gotiations have been opened for the
sending of food ON steamer leaving
san Francisco and on another ship
sailing from New York.
The loading Of the steamship Iris
was hastened today aud she sailed
from the Thames late this afternoon,
carrying another thousand tons Of
food to Rotterdam. Reports received
by Ambassador Page, however have
convinced him that the two ship
loads of provisions now on their way
aboard the steamers Coblenz and Iris
will be wholly Inadequate to allay the
suffering until more food Games from
America, even II ships are loaded inn
medately in the United States.
British sulfraglsts sent 1000 tins
of condensed milk and other supplies
to Flushing for the relief Of the refu-
gees In the Dutch province of Zee
land Holland permitted the accept
ancc of the gift saying that there is
no objection to contributions by in
divlduals although help from the
British government is still declined
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31

French fleet has been recalled from
the DardanelIes.
"Nienna official adviccs say there
have been no now developments In
Galicia, whore both armies are well
enirenehcd. Several Russian batteries
have been destroyed by the heavy
Austrian guns. IN Scrvin several sue
ccsses have been obtained. strong
ly fortified position has been cap-
tured after gallant resistance The
enemy lost -four guns. eight machine
guns and five officers and 600 men, In
addition to a great deal Of war ma
tcrial
THE stock Of copper in Germany Is
ample to provide war material even
II the war should be Of long dura-
ton. The stocks are large enough to
satisfy the requirements OF private in
dustfies
Herr Rhomborg former counsellor
OF the German embassy in Toxic, has
Informed intcfvicwers that Japan's
aim is 10 free Asia Of European and
American influence and sabiugate
China
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
lBEuu.IN ANNOUNCE NEWS
FAVORABLE no GERMANY

London. oct 80 % 40 p m1-
"punllrk Is preparing for state of
siege Berlin dispatch 10 the Mar
eoni Wireless Telegraph company re-
eeived here tonight says
ln the event of a German advance
Ihe whole neighborhood Will be flood
eH Panic exists in the town OF Dun
kirk, upon which several German
aslators have dropped bombs.
"rhe rebellion in South Africa has
in rcased General dc Wet Is az the
head of the insurrection in the orange
Free State and General Heyers in the
western Tiansyaai The Bocrs have
imprisoned many Englishmen
The inhabitants Of London are
leaving the capital for scotland
through fear 81 German airshirs
'rhe hanks in Cairo, Egypt have
suspended business. The Anglo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31

Ing ten nations. and the ultimate in
clusion OF italy and Persia, with per.
haps the Aaiatc lands to the eas.-
ward Of the latter country. In today
regarded In London NJ scarcely less
probable.
Hot on the heels Of the Turkish Of
fenavc movement against Russian
ports on the Black sea has followed
what amounts to declaration of war
by Emperor Nicholas In the form cf
Instructions TO his ambassador and
his consuls 60 quit Turkey forthwith.
and this will be followed promptly by
similar action on the part of each Of
the allied governments. The appear
anee uf the allied fleet off the par-
dancllcs Will be natural sequence
The Intervention Of the porte. since
its persistent disregard Of the warn
inea OF Great Britain. France and
Rnsfia has been anticipated and Is
said 10 have been thoroughly pre-
pared for II is accepted in London
as another proof Of the German need
to endeavor to draw off Russian
forces from Poland and Galicin. The
MHaeoVltes. however. have a large and
growing reserve, which they claim
Is quite capable OF attending TO the
Turkish factor without depicting the
armos now in the field.
These latter, apparently are max
ing stoadv progress towards the en-
trenohed positions on the river War
"A al.
Germans undoubtedly viii make an-
other attempt 10 rend their enemy
The Russian reutoupatlon Of Ger
nowitz In Bnkowina Is considered i'm
portant aa this town Is "A railroad
junction and It's pessesslon frees an
other railroad line to lsodz. which
again is IN possession Of Russian
troops
Rumora are again current In Lon
don that hungary. weary of war IN
, which she has nothing TO gain, would
welcome "a chance to Qult II Is sug-
reattd also that Seryia soon may be
complied 70 retire within her own
borders and assume q purely defen-
/ alve role In consequence of the na-
tonal exhaustion, resulting from the
! fighting of three campaigns in as
many years
The battle arena stretching he-
tween Ia nasseo and Nieupori has
been virtually screened of again, So
! far as independent nows is concerned
and the official communication on
the progress ot the fighting In Flan'
ders are so contradictory that little
can Doc cleaned from them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
CONDITIONS OF
RETIREMENT ARE LAID
DOWN BY CARRANZA
lcnniInnea from rare One. J

e~e>e~~~~~~-~-e--~7
that Moxicans who served during the
American occupation be protected and
that taxes and customs collected by
the United States officials be not re-
imposed.
Mr.. Fabela pointed out in his note
that General Canadido Aguilar, con-
stitutionalist commander OF the state
OF Vere Cruz. already had issued a
proclamation giving these suarantees.
The American governments note ask
ing for a manifesto left here before
that proclamation was issued. how
ever and II Is believed officials here
Will insist upon action 10y the cen
tral government IN Mexico as a pre-
requisite to evacuation, especially
since the convention 1T Aguas Calien-
ties has instructed Carranza 70 COM
ply with the wishes of the United
states,
As set the convention has not taken
action ON the resignation of General
Cnrranza, spending much of its time
thus far IN formulating a platform by
"a combination Of certain features of
ithe plan OF Guadalupe and the plan of
I Ayam The latter plan was first put
I forth in November 1871 after a con-
terence called by General zapata with
I his chiefs As many OF its articles
we're aimed at the Madero adminstra-
I ton. which II opposed and circum-
stances huve changed. some of those
points have been omitted
The article referring to the estah-
llishment of a provisional president has
mot Yet been discussed but the names
OF General Zapata and General Pas
lcuM Oro2co. which We're contained IN
the original plan Of Ayala, have, il is
understood been omitted. The arti-
cles which have been accepted pro-
vide for the immediate confiscaton Of
tho holdings OF blk land owners who
opposed the revolution and the break
I ing down of monopollcs wrongfully
given on water rights, forest lands and
other natural resources. owners who
can show Just and equitable title
viii be protected
other articles provide for the in
decentralization TO landholders who
lrightmlN hold large estates. So that
they can be distributed among the
masses OF Mexico
The credentials Of the Zapata dele
gates have been accepted and they
lhave pledged themselves TO abide by
The decisions of the convention.