davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
WILL COME
TO RESCUE OF DYAL
Arrest of Hindu Said to Be
Due to Request of the
British Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Ac-
cording to friends OF Har Dyal, the
Hindu philosopher and advocate of radi-
cal social reform, determined opposition
will be offered to the government S
efforts to deport him from this coun-
try as an undesirable alien.
The arrest Of Dyal by immigration
inspectors here last night is said to be
the result of countrywide investiga,
tiop into the actions of Hiudus in the
United States, who are accused of TO-
mepting sedition against the British
government of India, IT is said other
arrests will be made soon.
Dyal, according to Hindu students at
the University Of California, is regarded
as the leading patriot of his country.
Although less than 30 years old, he
has achieved worldwide reputation
among socialists and revolutionists by
his writings and lectures.
He is the secretary Of the San Fran
cisco Radical club, an organization COM
posed of Socialists, revolutionists and
members Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World,
Among the evidence presented at the
trial now in progress at Delhi, India,
Of the Amir OF Chand and several others
for alleged seditiou, was a letter bear
ing the monogram OF the University Of
California. immigration officials here
arc said to have been conducting an
inquiry, at the request of the British
government, to ascertain the author Of
the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Praises This Remedy
for Lung Trouble

Many people are led to believe that
Lung Trouble is disease which cannot
be conquered. This. is wrong. as many
have fully recovered their health. A
change OF climate has helped some. but
many more have been restored TO health
cooked wholesome food, being temperate
In their ha bits and adding the tonic
qualities of Eckman's Alternative,
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles.
Investigate this case:
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No, 4,
Gentlemen: The spring OF 1908 ! had
a severe cough for six months. I tried al!
the medicine that my doctors recon-
mended 10 me, but no results came for
the better. ] had night sweats. and
would cough and spit until ] got so weak
James Deering. OF Glasgow Junction, In
sisted that | try your medicine In one
weeks time there was quite an improve
ment in my condition. and after l had
taken several bottles I felt as well as
ever In my life, I firmly believe that
Eckman's Alternative will relieve any case
Of lung trouble II taken before the last
stage
(Aff1davD a. c. BETTERSWORTH.
(Aoovc ahbrevia ted; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test To be most efficaclous
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuIlding the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
Write the Eckmau Laboratory, Philaoel-
phia, Pa. for booklet telling of rccovcries
and additional evidence Sold by
Schramm- johnson, Drugs, THE Never
SubstItutors.' Five (5) Good Stores and
leading druggists. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
CONTEMPT CHARGE
MAY ALSO Be FILED
Attorney General McReynolds
Believes Tobacco Men Have
Violated Courts Decree.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Attor-
nev General McReynolds received word
today OF the conference between Dis
,rict Attorney Marshall of New York
and representatives of the Metropolitan
aud other tobacco companies, which
are seeking to avoid suit under thc
Sherman antitrust act.
Although II is possible that tho to-
bacco companies may avoid prosecu-
lion by meeting demands of the depart
ment designed 10 restore competition 70
the New York field, IL was said tonight
that proceedings for contempt OF court
npaiust four companies have been ser1-
onsly contemplated These companies
were members OF the old American To.
bacco company, dissolved by decree OF
the supreme court II is charged that
they have favored the Metropolltan
company as a selling agent since the
dissolution in about the same way as
before, and officials here are inclined
TO believe that there is good ground
for action for contempt of the supreme
court decree.
No request had been received to-
night from representatives of any of
tho tobacco companies for hearing
before the attorney general. The com
plai in rhc case is understood to be
ready, and unless Mr.. McReypolds is
shown that tho evils complained OF
will be remedied. il will be filed early
next week. Action for contempt may
he DELAYED pending settlement of the
antitrust phase Of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
FINAL HEARING IN THE
READING CASE JUNE 4:

PHILADELPHIA. March 26,-The
United States district court today fixed
June 3 as the time for hearing final
argument in the suit of the government
against the Rondiug company and
others. The government seeks the dis
solution of the Reading company's con-
troll of the Central Railroad company
Of New Jersey, Reading railway, Read.
ing Coal g. Iron company and several
small railroads. Dissolution is also
Central n ebisb coa p and .He Nsc
CATION company of the Lc6igh G. Hud.
son River Railway company and the
Lohigh & New England Railroad com.
pauy.
The hearing in the suit will be re.
sumed here next Tuesday, when the de-
fensc will continue to present its side
Of the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
ECCENTRIC KANSAS
GENIUS DROWNED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20
Andrew Jackson Sheridan, regarded as
an eccentric man of genius in the river
front district Of Kansas City. Kan,
was drowned today, his friends believe
in the Kansas river. stream he had
often memorialized in verse.
Sheridan, who was "a years old and
reputed wealthy, lived in a concrete
house he himself constructed on the
bank of the river. For years he had
edited magazine. which, as the edi-
toral page set forth, was devoted to
poetry and TO health - and published
occasionally.
night ho said to friend:
eff | drown YOU get all my prop
crty,' Sheridan owned dozens of
houseboats and river bank shacks,
which he rented to poor persons at low
rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
POSLAM HEALS
ALL UNSIGHTlY
SK|V DISEASES

Cnsightly skin made clear and fair
every skin trouble quickly ersdicated.
from the slightest blcmish and adolescent
pimple to Eczema. Acne Itch. scalp
Scale and aggravated diseases
That Is the work which Poslam aC-
oomplishes with q speed that Is amazing.
Try II and feel how the skins surfa ce
is soothed and cooled. Itching stops
healing is so rapid that Improvement can
be seen every day.
Poslam is quick. harmless, powerful. ef-
lective and within everybodys reach. All
druggists sell Poslam. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. g.
West 20th ST., New York.
Poslam Soap is best for the skin New
toilet size Is IL cents. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Bleached Damask = An
all-pure Irish linen-and
Napkins to match. This
number is so well-known
to our customers that lit
tie introduction is needed
in sale like this. Our
stock offers good designs
at the following reduc.
tions:
d a m a S k-72 inches
wide, regular 1925 yard.
Anniversary Sale, 79c yd.
Napkins-size % inches.
Regular $500 dozen. An
niversary Sale, $2.45 doz.
OcallOped n q p K l n s.
Only a few dozen left Of
the scalloped, all-pure lin
EN- Damask Tea Napkins.
Extra heavy, round; size
10 inches. Former price,
$500 dozen. Anniversary
Sale, $500 dozen.
Size 20 inches. Former
price, $10.25 dozen. Ami
versary Sale, $5.15 dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
GERMAN PARLIAMENT
DISCOURAGES DUEL s

BERLIN. March o6.-By a unanimous
vote the imperial parliament today
duel or a challenge 10 a duel has been
provoked by disbonorable conduct the
offender shall be liable TO imprisou.
mept in a penitentiary instead Of con.
fiDement in a fortress, The bill gives
the courts discretionary power to de.
prive the offender of his civil rights.
This is the first occasion on which
all the parties in the imperial psrlia-
mept base been united on measure
to discourage dUeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
The Domestic Section Is Offering Very Liberal
Reductions for the AnniUersary Sale.
Beautiful Crisp Table Linens

Pure, all-linen Napkins-a lot OF ODD Nap
kns Each number exceptionally good value at Inc
regular price, but making an extraordinary Of
ferng to clean them up. Also to make tins An
niversary long o-be remembered on account OF the
values given at this time.
Size 2lx2reguar $275 Anniversary Sale dozen
Size 2iX2reguar $500 dozen Anniversary Sale, dozen S 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
FEDERAL REGULATION
OF ELECTIONS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Federal
regulation of elections Of senators and
representatives on demand of citizens
was sought in two bills introduced to-
day by Senator Sherman.
The right as well as the propriety
of giving to the United States power
TO protect itself against the corrupt
not be challenged, said the senator.
The election in Chicago in November,
1912, witnessed Wholesale frauds in nu.
mcrous precincts, 1t has been estab-
lished beyond question that such frauds
resulted in many thousands Of unlawful
votes either improperly cast or improp.
orly introduced into the ballot boxes. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
@ @@@@@@@@ KnaHh 46fB fBEfamiG@@ @ &D fp fb @@@|
%Our llth Anniversary Sald
Table Linens, Decorative Linens, Whit,
Goods, Wash Dress Goods, All atAnnversarySaePr Price
N HNH GOOD,V
NEW-FOR SPRING AND sI1M,tn,

Brocaded Popllll-seVen pieces Of the no,I
beautiful shades and designs. AZ inches wide :,
yard.
Brocaded Pique-Fancy colored Broc,d.
Pique-a snappy and stylish material for suits s.'*
inches wide. At, yard $3.50
Plain Colored Crepes- cham;no
inches wide. Csc and 75c yard '' ifou 4
Scotch Plaids-Ratine in the Scotch plaid dos.2
Five different patterns to choose 40 inches wiS
yard "u@ tI
Fancy Linen Suiting- -Fancy-very much in /,
mand by the ready manufacturers coats and s
Of the most popular shadestan, gray pink blue I
$3.50 yard and - inches wide. ~ si"v e
Renfrew Devonshire Cloth-This is warn 4.
fabrc-is adaptable every kind wash parmout y! Y
knockabout romper up stylish dress nema1s ns
rablity and absolutely fast colo ~ wide oO IM
Shirtings and Waistings-This is special q
sncted fabric for soft shirts waists and dresses and us
gray lavender the four and one IaVenS%s, % an
inches wide 49c 5oc and Csc yard - ''ps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Hemstitched-si re 45
inches square. Former
price, 1926 dozen. Ami
versary Sale, $1.63 dozen.
Lunch Cloths-Wo onder-
full values in Lunch Cloths
-hemstitched, 36 inches
square, and all very desir-
able patterns to select
from. Regular price, $1.25
each. Anniversary price,
65c each.
Scalloped Tray Covers
-all-pure linen and the
workmanship in the seal
Looping is perfect, and
when you see them you
will be satisfied they are
cheap at the original
prlce.
Size 16X24 inches. For
mer price, 75c each. Ami
versary price, SOC each.
Size 18X27 inches. For
mer price, S5c each. Ami
versary price, SOC each,
Scalloped Round Cen
ters in the three sizes only.
Size 1S-inch, regular price
65c. Anniversary price,
40c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Four Big Silk Specials I'd
the Anniversary Sale

Four specials in silk that will ID
sure plenty of business in the Silk Secto
during the Anniversary. You have u
choice Of four popular and wanted silks 4
present use, beyond question the biggs
silk bargain of the season.
4o-ineh Crepe Meteor, ST. so Grade for S1os Yard
40 inches wide, all-silk crepe meteor
fabric e2cels this soft, lustrous in populsdV
This material has fine charmeuse surface and poSs
the SOFT drapng qualities much in vogue. Show
comprehensive color assortment in shades of crs1
light blue, pink, Copenhagen navy old rose tango 81
sian green, wistaria, plum, gray and black $3.50 gn4
$1,95 yard.
Brocaded Cashmere de- Soie
40 inches wide, all-silk and an extra Yt
clal value Heavy, rich and lustrous in pleasing p
terns-very desirable for gowns and combinations
shades Of tango gendarme, navy Burgundy, hello ~
tarla, gray, cream and black, $3.50 grade-Sale aA
yard
imported PONCE
10 pieces 33-inch, all-silk, natural colQ
pongee. 1t is cool linen and wrinkles less, and
pongee shade is very popular this $lN gao
69c yard
Black Msssalins
5o inches wide, all pure silk, rich blaq
satln-faced messaline extra good quality for $lW
Sale, 79c yard.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
SPLlNTERED MACHINE CARRIED
TWO BLOCKS IN TRAGEDY
IN HooPESTOWN, ILL.
6-YEAR-0lO CHILD ESCAPES
Driver Tries to Beat Train Over
Crossing and Sides~ipes Locomo-
tive-GirI Carried on Pilot I'm.
I'll Train 10 Stopped.

Danville. Ill..-Three persons lost
their lives and two others were hurt
when an auto carrying six persons ran
into the side OF a speeding Chicago &
Eastern Illinois engine drawing a
local passenger train on a crossing at
Hoopestown, Ill.
The dead are: David l.. Ogden. SO
years old, cashier OF the Bismarck
(Ill.1 bank; his sisterin-law, Miss
Alicia Standish. 80, OF Salem. Ill. and
Mrs. Emily Standtsh. 50, OF Salem.
mother OF Miss Standish.
Mrs. Ogden. 40. wife Of the dead
banker, and G.. b Williams. 40, driver
OF the car. sustained injuries.
Miss Standish was killed instantly.
Ogden died a few minutes after the
accident.
Mrs. Standish died later in a sospi-
tai in Danville.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Girl Escapes Injury.

Salome Ogden. the little daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ogden. was the only
one OF the party to escape unhurt.
She was carried on the pilot of the
locomotive to The passenger station.
where she was taken Off unhurt Tho
wrecked machine was caught on the
engine and dragged several blocks
before L fell to the roadway, a shape
less mass OF splintered wood and
twisted iron.
Witnesses stated that Williams. who
Is highway commissioner OF Newell
and a farmer. saw the train coming.
but believed that he could beat it
across When he saw that he could
not make it he attempted to turn
down the railway right Of way. but
ran into the side of the engine.
The Standishes arrived In Bismarck
for a visit With the Ogdens and were
being taken on a sightseeing trip over
the north end of Nermflion county by
the Ogdcns.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
ANNUAL SPRING CLEANUP
Just What Transpire When Hectic
Magazine Has to Make a Sem
blance Of Order.

First of all. get rid OF hat barrel
Of old stories in which the principals
got married at the end OF THE last
chapter. Nowadays they must knarry
early and separate. or not MARRY at
all"
Throw out this adventure STORY In
which the man who got shot 'felQ back
ward with a groan.' He erumpied up
is the only form permitted for Victims
OF gunshot wounds"
Here n whole bale OF mss. In
which the characters are not afflicted
with dipsomania. neurosis or hook
worm. How can a healthy perdon be
interesting"
"One OF our editors went col,
and bought that story with a %
heroine In it. DUR specitlcat .s al.
ways call for "sunlit coronets.l Tor hair
OF FURNISHED bronze or "A div0le little
head covered with sJun goldH Eyes
must be azure pools or the liAe. Let
the ashman read about a blackNhaired
heroine"
out goes this yarn, 1t was mt so
bad except that the heroine. whe u pro-
posed to. acted like a human lleing.
Our heroines have got to flee Ike a
frightened Wild thing"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
NEW DISCOVERY ABOUT ANTS
Scientist Asserts That the Insects
Have a Regular Form OF Saluta-
ton Among Themselves.

Ants have long been known for their
excessive industry. but from a curious
communication which has Just ap-
peared they seem to have surpassed
all other insects by organizing an
elaborate system OF signaling.
Professor Bugnion. who has recently
Investigated the habits OF tho white
ant. reports that the soldiers OF that
species give warnings or encouraging
signals by knocking with their jaws
upon sdry leaves. thereby emitting n
cracking sound. Placing some OF
these ants on a big plate and covering
1t with paper, he found that the sol
diers" among the ants responded to
his taps with a rustling. cracking
sound.
Moreover, apart from this audibls
signaling, there appears to be soma
inaudible form of signal. for the pro
fessor asserts that the soldier ants
salute the worker ants.
To do this. the insect stands firmly
on its legs with the head raised and
the body slightly obliQue, and shakes
itself for an instant with a ~convulsive
shudder. This seems to mean some
thing"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
ITCHING, BURNING ECzEl IA

r. +. p. No. I. Box IS. Cora
n. C.-"My baby began with the
ma itching and burning. II brok
all over his head and face. legs
arms with little pimples. | di
sleep any in about four months
cried and itched all night and {
four months until his head an
were matter all over. He was
ured badly. His clothing wot
difficult to remove at times.
Il tried two treatments with Z
cess at all and | had almost d,
there was no cure for II. | wa
by a friend that Cuticura Soa
Ointment would cure II. | wash,
child with the Cuticura Soar
warm water two OF three times
then anointed him all V wit
Cuticura Ointment. He took a
change and slept night and d.
used Cuticura Soap and Ointme
months and he was cured conn
ly," CSigned) Mrs. Arma Lee,
"a, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
throughout the world. Sample OF
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
card "Cuticura. Dept, l.. Boston
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
CHAPTER Ii~-cortlnued.

"Oh, I like Washington" she said.
bringing herself back TO the CONVEX
sstion with difficulty.
Her father. noticing her abstrac-
ton, remarked in~dulgently; She likes
Washington. Slade. She likes the
East, but she doesn't tell 1t to every
body on account of fathers votes.
Now. Slade and I love Jul western
city. eh, Slade7"
Well. with some reluctance, Its
a good starting point" Slade admitted.
All" Katherine exclaimed. now
thoroughly herself again. There's a
man for you. He's not going to let
a town stand in his a Mr.. Slade.
this is fathers Waterloo. He's been
a great disappointment to me. That's
he worst OF parents. We children
never know how they're going to turn
u II father had only listened to
me II would have been Washington
for htm-Washington for me. But he
wouldn't cross the Delaware. He
wouldn't leave the West. II there'd
only been a drop OF Napoleon In ia
Their" she concluded with a sudden
burst of yehemsncs.
Napoleon" repeated the senator.
Yes, Napoleon. He got what he
wanted, and nothing ever stood In his
path. l Just love the way he rode
over poor old J~osephine's heart. don't
you and she turned to Slade.
But he vas right" she continued.
earnestly, as If she we're making a
plea for something that lay very close
TO her own heart. Why should we
lee anyone hold US back? | wouldn't.
But mother didn't want to leave the
West, so father stuck to his town and
his friends nd his state. Now he
stands In the background and boosts
other men politically.
He wants to boost you" she added,
suddenly.
Letting out secrets" her father &C
eused, playfully.
But Katherine was never more Sc
rious. You're his dark horse" she
persisted.
You're a lucky man. senator"
AhA GAOhC IL 90 bt hdIClAtA hhNh
crime admiringly. You're a lucky
man TO have a charming young woman
behind you In the race"
That's all we women are for" an
swered Katherine. bitterly. standing
behind some man and watching him
do things"
Why, child alive. you do things
yourself the senator demonstrated
"She makes busts, Slade-heads. Done
some big gums in Europe"
Katherine sighed aud leaned back
YEARLY in her chair. "Oh. in my
feminine way. ! model" she admitted.
But II there'd been one drop OF Ma
poleon in father l shouldn't have had
to fall back on molding clay. should
have been molding." she hesitated,
and then finished daringly, Opinions
and people"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
III.

JUS how much more freely Kath.
crime might have revealed her aims
and Inspirations. Slade could not
know. for at hat moment the butler
appeared and engaged his attention.
As the man withdrew. Slade spread
wide his arms and announced gran
diioquently
The gentleman OF the waterfront
crowd, If you please. Mr., Wesley
Merritt. the gentleman who wasn't GO
ing to darken my door. is here"
He broke off with a loud. mirthless
laugh. As we'll as any man who ever
lived, he liked to fee the grip OF his
own power. He had come to the point
where 1t was genuine satisfaction to
humble men and conquer things.
Wesley Merritt" the senate was
almost too surprised for speech.
After his abuse of you in the paper
today, And Hunt! How did you
do ~"
This is the sort OF thing l like"
broke in Katherine. eagerly. "Oh. it's
so exciting" she declared, her eyes
ESoWAhk win ShhtthSbs anu animation.
"Oh, Mr., Slade, how did you make
them ~kow.tow.
Shades reply was prevented by the
brusqde. excited entrance of Merritt
and Hunt. The pair, angry and bel
ligsrent, strobe into the room without
a word. Merritt. small. wiry. ener-
getic, was In the lead, followed closely
by his shadow and echo, Hunt.
ia 1t true?" he demanded angrily,
before he realized that Slade was not
alone. How do you do, senator
Miss Strickland" he exclaimed, in
surprise. Lovely home you have, Mr..
SlaGe." he added. trying to adjust him
self to the scene he had not expected.
An astonishing rumor has reached
us. Mr.. Slade." he finally declared, get
ting down TO the business OF his inva-
sion. 1T concerns you. senator. 1t
concerns every pubiio-spirited man In
the city. Is II true, Slade, that you
have bought UP our entire water front
on which our residsnces-our old
henas--ths mansions OF the city facA.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Rules Strikers Nav Picket

Springfield. lll-The right OF peace.
full picketing by labor unions is up.
held in a decision by the appellate
court OF the Third district, in revers.
ing and ~remanding the Judgment of
the Adams county circuit our In tho
case OF the People VS., Adrian Young.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Monkey Gets PrIlanra

Topeka, Kan.-A monkey at the
University of Kansas has been inocu.
lated with ~pellagra by means OF sand
nie.. according to the announcement
here by Prot 8. J. Hunter Of that In.
stitution.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09

Charleston. w Na-ONicers OF tho
United Mine Workers announced that
the miners had voted to accept the
strike settlement recommended toy
the federal Cancellation board and the
men would he ordered back to work.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Famous Bat Catcher Dead.

New York-William a. HeItler. tho
oldest rat catcher in this city, is dead.
He had caught half a million live rats
with his bare hands In 40 years. He
sold them to hospitals for vivisection
purposes.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Pastor Sues Implou. wife.

Kansas city. Kan@"Cut that out:
makes me sick" Cathryn Fisher. wife
ern Methodist minister. thus greeted
her husbands custom OF holding a
daily family prayer. The result was a
divorce suit fled by Mr.. Fisher.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
To Phone Across Atlantic,

London.@"Mr. Marconi contem-
plates being able To telephone from
Caravan. Wales. 10 New York before
the end OF the year" Wa the state
ment made by the manager of tho
company, in testifying before the DO
communications.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
T. &. 10 peposn In Trlal.

Binehampton. n. YIN the action
brought by A d Wales against the
United Mine Workers OF America TO
obtain 100000 for alleged services In
settling the 1902 coal strike. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will testify by depo-
sition.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Rosber KILLED In Battle

pendleton. Ok-One robber was
killed and n ,obber and a deputy
sheriff were wounded In a revolver
battle between FIVE bandits and pas
sengers on the westzhound Oregon
Washington Railroad a Navigation
Co passenger train No. 3.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
NJ. p. Official Ends Life.

New York-Guy Phillips. assistant
secretary OF the Missouri Pacific rail.
way, and a director in several other
companies. shot and killed himself In
his office ON the eighth floor OF tho
City Investing building.