davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Did but Little Work.

Williams learned that Hlllstrom had
not worked al all since coming To Muir
ray, except to aid the lsilus boys occa-
sionally with the work about the house;
Mrs. Olson said that Hillstrom had said
that he had worked hard with Il pick
and shovel. but ghe remarked that she
did not believe him, as his hands were
always soft Mr. Williams is OF the opin-
ion that HiDstrom Is an eX-convict,
proba bly, an experienced highwaynan.
During the time that Hillstrom was at
the ESius home covering the greater
part of several months. Mrs. Olson said
only two persons had called 70 see nim.
They came some time in December Mr..
Williams thinks that possibly one OF
these men was Larson.
The deputy sheriff visited two places
In Murray. suspected Of being blind
pigs" and found that both Iiillstrom and
Applequist had frequented these two
places and the hangers-on knew them
well. The officer found that a a pool
room in Salt Lake Applequlst and Hill-
strom often met n third man. An effort
will be made today to determine whether
or not this man was Larson.
Tho reward for tho capture Of Hill
strom. in the event that he Is convicted
probably be paid 10 DR. #. M MclIugh
and Or. A. a. Bird OF Murray, who re-
ported tho fact that he was wounded TO
the police. The officers who arrested
him are prohibited from participating in
the reward.
The fact that the officers did not learn
OF Hillstroms wound for three days after
the shooting has suggested TO them
the enactment OF a law compelling phYsi-
clans and surgeons 10 report 10 the near
est peace officer whenever they are called
upon to care for wounded persons Such
q law Is In force in other states, and
Acting Sheriff Williams has already writ
ten to these states for copies of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Germans Send Cruiser.

81. THOMAS, D, w, J., Jan. l5.-
under orders TO relieve the cruiser
Bremen. now stationed in Mexican wa
ters, arrived here today from kiel but
Immediately left for Vera Cruz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
CAMPBELL COMPANY
THE LOWEST BIDDER
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The CamnbelI
Construction company OF Salt Laks CITY
was the lowest bidder In composition
for constructing public building at HiIo.
Hawaii. IN which there were seven bid
Gers. whose bids were opened today by
the supervising architect. The Campbell
compa ny's bid is sl96.92o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
ANOELIN'S SON DEAD.
Child Of Well known Utah Singers Is Vic
tim of Pneumonia.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Ian. 15.-Berlin Clark Andclin.
years of age, son OF Mr., and Mrs. VII
lard Andclin. well-known singers OF this
city. died this afternoon from pneumonia
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark,
parents of Mrs. Andelin- MI, and Mrs.
Audelin are now in New York filling d
professional engagement. Funeral ar
rangemeuts viii ne made g s soon as Mr..
and MEs. Andelin are heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
G.. A. r. Veteran Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. jan. II,
Louis Wagner, commander-ln -cf
Grand Army OF the Republic In
prominent in many Of the citys
died suddenly at his home NJ
aged 76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Nominations Confirmed.

Special 10 The Tribune.
wAsHINGToN. ran. 15,-rhe senate
today eo,clrmed th@ nomina tions Of J. B
Foiger az <'-ssiver and Alexander NesbiI
as register or tiss Evanston, Wyo.. {and
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

menced suit for divorce aG.inst.
J. Peterson on the ground oI falI
provide. Plaintiff asks to ban
maiden name, Erma Clark. restort
parties were married here, .lhne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Warned by Farmer.

The flood wave apparently expended Its
energy in mad twepty- mile dash down
the valley OF the Stoney creek from the
face of the bursted dam 10 Scheli This
valley, however practically was uuin-
habited. The big dam which impounded
a lake OF water five miles long and which
was slxty-five feet hlgn had been weak
ening for several DAYS. Last night il be-
gan to crumble and a farmer rode down
the valley warning the inhabitants Of the
impending break. Early this morning a
part of the big structure gave way and
at noon today the sweeping waters car
ried sway the greater part of the face
of the da m in mass iof wreckage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Federal Activity.

LAREDO, Texas. Jan. I5,-Opening OF
Mexican federal campaign gaipst
RIatamoras Is believed here to be indi-
Gated by the arrival last night at Nuevo
Laredo OF General Pepa OF the federal
army with 1000 troops. Including artillery
from Monterey. He brought With him
$40. 600 pesos 10 pay troops at Nueyo
Laredo end 100000 rounds Of ammuni-
tim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Postnlistress Appointed.

Special 10 the Tribune.
| WASHINGTON. jan f5.-Sarah Il
Savage w2S today appointed postmlstress
| at Henrlevils Garfield county 10 plaon
| Of p. L. Littienelds removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Joined by Potomac.

Below Schell. the rushins water Joined
the Potomac river and for several miles
the gradually diminishing wall of water
rolled on. increasing the height of the
river by from three 10 eight feet IN its
seventy-mile course between Schell and
Cumberland. The Potomac was filed with
ice. and this, with the wreckage and log
boons torn from their rnoonng added
force 10 the flood Fearful that the
masses of wreckage might pile MP and
pen the rushing waters the authorities
tonight dynamited several small bridges
ir, the valley which threatened 10 Jam the
rush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Sustain fhe Governor.

Senator Bacon, although protesting
against discourtesy In the senate toward
members OF the house, declared himself
in sympathy with the position of the
governor. that Michigan should handle
the strike situation itself Senator Borah
took the same attitude.
Senator Ashurst asserted that Repre-
sentative Macdonald had told him OF
conditions In Michigan that could not be
overlooked. lie said he had not referred
directly or Indirectly TO the governor or
the ws OF Michigan. and Insisted that
the statements of Representative Mac
Donald many of which the latter had
not permitted him to quote. dealt entirely
with violations OF federal laws and the
constitution Of the United States.
Senator Walsh had inserted in the rec
ord number Of petitions which had
reached him from the copper region of
Montana PRAYING that a congressional
investigation OF tho Michigan situation be
had
Senator Gallinger said he had received
| similar petitions from his New Hamp-
shire constituents. but had not presented
| them. as he believed the Michigan sit
uation 10 be none Of New Hampshire S
| business"
The telegrams presented by senatof
| Townsend earlier in the day were from
| a citizens committee in Calumet and
| from the sheriff OF Houghton county, TAX
| ing exceptions 10 the statements in news
dispatches attributed TO Representative
| Macdonald,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
DIPLOMATS CALL ON
BRYAN To EXPLA||!
CONTINUED from Page One.)


federals there commanded by General
Jose IIefugio Velasco were greatly
alarmed by the rebel victory at Ojinaga
and that they probably Will flee from
that section of the country if the
rebel army appears in force. The fed
era army around Torreon had hoped
that General Mercado at Oiinaga would
be abb 10 resist tho rebels, who thus
would not be in position TO march
south without fear OF a rear attack.
The rebels already occupy the sub
urbs of rTorreon. The federals were
reported to be camping in the railroad
yards so that they might evacuate
quickly.
If only little fighting is required
to drive them from Torreon, General
Villa said nc would proceed at once
toward Iacatecas, the next large city
southwark.
After that the rebel march will be to
Aguas Calientes. A general rally around
Guadalaiara, the second largest city in
the replbhc, is contemplated later.
Prospects Of peace in the territory
held by the rebel government became
such that the Mexican Northwestern
railroad today ordered many of its EN-
ploycts to return to their posts. The
road is 10 be operated to The lumber
camp at MADEIRA and extended AS rap
idly as tho bridges can be repaired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Resigns in a Huff.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Adolfo dc In Lama.
Mexican minister of finance, who recent
lv arrived In Paris on mission In con-
nection with the finances of his country,
today cabled his resignation to General
TJuerta as a protest against the action
OF tho provisional president In repudist-
ing the interest payments on the internal
and foreign debts Of Mexico. The finance
minister said he was not informed ot
the Mexican governments decision to
default on the payments.
De la Lama left Parts today for
Switzerland His exact destination Is
being kept secret His private secretary,
as well as the members of the Mexican
of the finance minister's resigns tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Statement of Larson.

The police say they expect to prove
that Larson and Applcquist were to,
gether recently. Talking 10 a Tribune
reporter last night Larson said:
I met Applequist In saloon in
ogden few weeks before Christmas.
Then just before Christmas ] came
down 10 Salt Lake and went to tho
lIsilus place in Murray TO see him.
He was not there when ] called. but
7 saw Hillstrom there. Afterward |
saw Applequlst here in town and he
invited me to 30 down 10 the Esilus
place for Christmas dinner. but I
never won't. The last time ] saw him
WAS OH Christmas day Since then
! have been back TO Ogden and have
not seen Applequist since coming here
again. I was much surprised to see
his name In the paper in connection
with this affair. I know nothing
about him. except that ne was an
ironworker and seemed n good fel-
low and was good company. ] never
knew him before meeting him in Og-
den.
Larson said that he came 10 Ogder
from Butte, but that he had been wes
but a short time He said that he was
born In Sweden and had no home in the
United states. but that he usually called
Chicago home. He Is laborcr anC
claims that he knows no trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Bacon Objects.

Senator Bacon OF Georgia objected to
the reading OF the message.
Neither the governor OF Michigan nor
the senator from Michigan has the right
20 have read here" he said, that which
is defamatory 10 the character Of mem
Der Of the other house"
In the debate which followed, Senator
Townsend withdrew the message and sub
stituted statement of It's substance,
Senator Ashurst said Representative Mac
Donald had been seated beside him In
the senate when ne presented his resolu-
ton for congressional investigation OF
the copper strike situation, and that the
quota tions from Mr.. Macdonald had been
made with his permission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Meyer in Denver.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 15.-Cnarles II.
Meyer. president OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. when Informed today that
he had been indicted on n charge OF con-
spiracy. said that he would not decide
upon a course OF action until after he had
been formally notified OF the indictment
and had consulted with attorneys
IT shall leave Denver in q few days for
india napolis. to attend tho convention OF
the United Mine Workers OF America. -
hs said. Prom there I expect to re-
turn TO the Michigan copper district. So
far as this indictment is concerned. I
shall make no plans until have further
information"
o. N. Hilton, attorney for the Western
Federation Of Miners, who had just re-
turned 20 Denver from the copper coun-
try said no was una bic to determine at
present what action would be taken with
regard TO furnishing bond for the indicted
union officials. He declared that the in
dictment would open up. the whole ques-
ton as to the right Of labor to organize
and TO strike to enforce It's demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Text of Telegram.

Governor Ferris telegraphed President
Wilson as follows with reference 10 the
strike situation.
Senator Ashurst reported 10 have
quoted Michigan congressman, Twelfth
district. as saying
"'Distr!ct the Twelfth OF Michigan Is
a part of the United States where consti-
tuiional government no longer exists;
that the rights OF the citizens under orr
constitution and our laws a re overthrown
and the laws and the constitution deiieds
'If the congressman from the Twelfth
district said this, he said that which is
false In every particular: that which is
traitorous insult to his own district and
the whole state OF Michigan. Attorney
General Fellows and / spent three days
last week In the copper country, Both OF
us had been in daily communication with
the strike situation. 7 know what 1 am
talking about. Michigan asks that the
truth be told. Michigan has protected
the lives and property Of all her citizens,
and will continue TO do so. Michigan
needs no outside help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Cash Bond Required.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 15.-John c.
Lowney, member OF the executive board
OF tho Western Federation of Miners,
when informed today that he had been
indicted at Hougaton. declared his belief
that the indictments would be held as a
club to prevent the strike leaders return
ing TO the copper country.
They will not accept property bonds +"
said Lowney, and unless We take the
money we arc paying out In strike bene-
fits and put up cash bonds we shall be
held in jail when We return
Lowney declared re would await in
structlons from President Meyer before
returning 10 Calumet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Loss of Life RumOred.

Rumors of several men caught in the
flood at Shaw, W. Va, twenty miles
from Schell, which could not be con
firmcd, were tho 1Sly reports of casu'
alties attending the flood. The flood
warning emptied the town of Shaw and
sent many residents of blaine, Harri-
son, Kitzmiller and other small places
in the path of the water hurryinS to
the ridges. Fear that the waters might
rise still further prevented many OF the
refugees from reruSning to their Homes
even in towns whore little damage was
done
Officials estimated that property
along the path of the flood had beer
damaged to thv5.e&tent of about $20o,
600. To this was, added thousands OF
dollars worth Of logs carried away by
the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Piles Cured in 6 to Ia

Druggists refund money II PAL
MENT fails to cure ltchlll
Bleeding or Protruding Piles
pllcation gives relief. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Hundreds of Refugees Camp
in West Virginia Hills Out
of Reach of Icy Waves
of the Potomac.
RUMORS OF LOSS OF
LIFE NOT CONFIRMED
Warnings Sent Out Give
Residents of Small Towns
Time to Seek Safety;
Damage 100000.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 5,-Hud'
died in rude shacks and about blazing
campfires, hundreds of flood refugees
tonight watched and waited in the
West Virginia hills, while the northern
branch Of the Potamac river, swollen
TO an icy flood, swept through their
homes in the towns that dot the valley
below
A wall of water, starting from the
broken dam OF the West Virginia Pulp
Paper company on Stoney creek, NOV
ed down to the Potomac, Inundated The
town of Schell, w. Va, where the two
streams meet, and started flood
wave, laden with wreckage and ice
down the Potomac valley
Warnings of the approaching flood
sent the residents of small towns
along the river scurrying TO safety in
the hills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
ARE YOU GonTc

To California Jan. slnay 49, rorsd
trip, salt Lake route q, % - eSfise I
10 East 3rd South. % hment1 |
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Additional Personal
and Social News

Leo DeLone, student at the Uni,
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
and Miss Florence DeLone. of st. Jo-
sePh s College, Emmittsburg, Md, are
guests Of their parents at 920 North
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zerbe, New
York, are guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischer, 1907
Swatara street, during the Christmas
holidays.
George Schillinger, student at Get
tysburg College, is spending the Yule-
tide season with his sister, Miss Kath-
crime Schillinger, 1341 Vernon street,
and Dennis Cocklin, 1929 Vernon
street.
Miss Caroline Patschke, 1925 North
Second street, returned from Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grundon, %
North Fifteenth street, are home from
Philadelphia.
Preston Erdley, Hardburg, W. Va,
is spending the holidays with his fam
lily at 1905 State street.
Miss Helen Woodward, of Rochester,
n. Y, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Ross, 219 Pine street.
Miss Katharine Elizabeth Gorgas, a
student at the National Cathedral
School, Washington, d. c., is the guest
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George A.
Gorgas, 216 Maclay street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

day feashng is due to the excessive use
of candy by both young and old. OF
course the principal constituent OF
candy is sugar. Sugar is a food and one
that is necessary to the human body.
1t produces heat and energy but when
taken in excess it undergoes fermenta-
tion in the digestive tract and gives
rise to various disturbances in the
stomach and intestines. Not only this
but it overburdens the liver with evil
results.
If the children and grown.ups are
to have candy it should be eaten with
or Immediately after the meals. The
usual custom is to have sweets within
everybody g reach and to stuff them
between meals.
To properly carry on their functions
the stomach and intestinal tract re-
quire a certain degree of rest. This is
the reason that it is much better to eat
regular hours. When candy is eaten
between meals it means that the diges-
tive organs must be continually at
work. AS a result, instead of exercis-
ing their functions during the usual
portion of the twenty-four hours, they
are overworked and it is not surprising
when they rebel from exhaustion, par
ticularly on these feast days when the
consumption of food is apt to be ex-
cessive.
Pure candies are not harmful if they
are taken in reasonable quantities.
Unfortunately there is an enormous
amount of cheap candy sold through
out the country, which is grossly
adulterated. Much of this is colored
with coal tar dye to make it attractive
to the eye of youth.
Following the holiday season there
is always notable increase in illness
which are traceable to disturbances of
the digestive system and there is like
wise perceptible increase in the NOR
tality from these causes. There is, little
doubt but that the overfeeding and the
excessive use of sweets which does not
permit the rational rest of the diges-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN
Waterproof American taffeta UNI
brelas, handles of plain and carved
mission and fancy trimmed, .$1.OO
Piece dyed silk taffeta umbrellas,
handles of plain and carved mission
and ebonoid ..... ST 30, $500
Union silk taffeta umbrellas,
handles of carved and trimmed mis-
sion and ebonoid, $3.50 and $500
Silk and taffeta umbrellas, handles
of hardwood, carved mission and
gold and sterling silver trimmed;
many beautiful novelties. $3.50,
S4.OO, $3.50, $500, $500, $3.50,
800 to $1,000.
UMBRELLAS FOB MEN
Waterproof American taffeta UNI
brellas, handles of lockwood and mis-
SlOn, DtsUU
ar Dives, Pomeroy &
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
yesterday afternoon was a record.brea,

yesterday afternoon was a record-break-
er for good cheer and real enthusiasm
The occasion was the Giving Christmas
Celebration in the Sunday school, Fully
l,oOO gifts of money and food sup
plies were given during the afternoon
The beginners primary and junior de-
partments received $50 boxes of candy.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week special committee will distribute
to the poor and needy the gifts re-
ceived.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

Lebanon Valleys club is made up of
young men well known in this city So
cially. Faber Stengle, of Oberlin, tenor
in the club, is the business manager.
Professor Sheldon, director, is well
known in Harrisburg musical circles.
Harry +. Ulrich, now student in the
Princeton University Theological Semi
nary, a former business manager of the
club, will have charge of all local ar
rapgements.
John d. Whitman, violinist, will as
sist the club in its local concert.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
CHEAP CANDY AND CHILDREN
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LII.
D.. Commissioner of Health

Along with Santa CLAUS other pro-
visions is usually generous store of
sweets. NJ matter how many dolls and
drums and other things may have been
requested by the younger members of
the family, they take it for granted
that there will be candy.
Much of the indigestion and conse-
quent distress which follows the holi-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

that the rival Mexican factions were
still holding their positions and that
desultory fire continued. He made no
mention of any shots falling on Amer
lean soil.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
GLEE CLUBS CONCERT
Lebanon Valley Students Will Give An
nual Affair on Evening of January Z

Arrangements are about completed
for the annual Harrisburg concert of
the Lebanon Valley College Glee Club,
to be held in the Technical High school
the evening Of January Z.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
THOUSAND GIFTS FOR POOR
Money and Food Supplies Donated by
Stevens Memorial Sunday School

The crowd that filed the auditorium
and the Sunday school room of the
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

tive organs and so reduces the general
resistance of the entire system, is the
cause.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
pesultory Fire at Naco Continues

BU HSSOCIuItu fTtSS,
Washington, Dee. 21.-Brigadier
General Bliss commanding the border
troops at Naco, Ariz., reported to-day
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21

WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS
Hemstitched linen handkerchiefs with one
quarter and one-eighth-inch hens, So, 1Oc,
1212c, 15c, zoe and 25c
Linen handkerchefs with initial, 12lAc,
15c and 25c
Hemstitched linen handkerchiefs with one
corner embroidered, many styles, 1Oc, 121ac,
15c, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25
and $1.5O.
Hemstitched handkerchefs with scalloped
edge and one corner embroidered, 25c, soc,
75c and $1.OO.
Dainty lace trimmed handkerchiefs of sheer
est linen, 1Oc, 121ac, 15f, 25c, SOC, 75c,
$1.0O to $3.50.
Fine handkerchiefs with touch of color in
corner or coored border, 1Oc, 12lac, 15c
and 25c.
Crepe de chine handkerchiefs with neat hem
stitched edges in all the popular shades. ,25c
tn Dives. Pomeroy s