davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Bed Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
URH-STOP WILL CURE
Don't Wait for Children to outErow
the Trouble-Start Them Tak-
Ing Ur-Stop Today.

Bed-Wetting with all Of Its disagree
able effects can be cured IL given
prompt attention. This i5 disease
and every parent shouId assist their
children to effect cure by procuring
for them Uri stop. The wonderful suu-
cess realized by this remedy seems
little short of marvellous, hut the many
cures I'm your city prove It's merits.
Bed-WettinE is not local trouble
alone, but In a disease, embracing the
entire urinary system as well as the
bladder md kidneys Uri-Stop L. put
up In tablet form pure and harmless.
Easily taken by the most delicate child,
Price S1.00.
Mail orders nIIed by the Boettscr
Chemical Co., Peoria. ILL.,. who are SO
confident of the curative powers of
C1-Stop that they agree to refund your
money IL you are not benefited after q
careful trial.
Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs, 'Thc Never
Substilutors. Five f5) Good Stores
(AdYcrligems-.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Avert Criticism.

About 90 per cent Of the criticism direct
ed against the police department would b
eliminated IL the problems OF the socia
evil were removed from its Jurisdiction
thinks Mr.. Shearman. His letter, sen
out yesterday. follows:
Those of you who were not present
when l brought up the matter OF
vice commission have probably seen
mention OF 1T IN the papers.
II Is not my desire TO do the work
necessary to prepare an ordinance In
connection with this matter unless.
i'm the judgment OF a majority OF the
commission, il would accomplish the
ends aimed at and be a step In the
right direction; and, therefore. L wish
10 put before you some OF my ideas
on the matter.
You will probably admit that 30 per
cent of the criticism that is directed
against the chief of police and the
department In this city, and, | be-
lieve. In every other city, is due to
the methods used in handling the
question of prostitution and Its at
tendant evils.
You will probably also admit that
from this source. and gambling. comes
pra actically all the opportunity for
graft and corruption. and that evil
and corrupt influences are continually
being brought to bear on every mem
Der Of the police force; and. owing
to the small pay and the lack Of ideal
men such influences are most diff
cult 10 combat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
WILSON DESIRES TO
KEEP CABINET INTACT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-President
Wilson today set at rest reports that Sec
retary Houston would be made a member
Of the federal reserve board, and though
he was not asked specifically about Sec
retary McAdoo and the United States
sena torlal race in New York. the empha-
sis which the president put on his desire
to keep his cabinet Intact was interpret
ed as an indication that his influence
would be against dra wing Mr., McAdoo
into the New York situation Recently
the president asked Secretary Wilson TO
remain in the cabinet ather than TO run
for the United States senate in Pennsyl-
Vana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
DECLARES BRITISH
PROTEST UNsOuND
Joseph N. Teal of Portland
Discusses Panama Canal
Tolls Question.
REPEAL is DANGEROUS
Foreign Nations Have No
Right to Object in a Purely
Domestic Matter.
REPEAL IS DANGEROUS
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-"In all dis
cussions respecting the Panama canal
and our treaty obligations. the argument
revolves around the tolls question. which
fundamentally Is It's least important
phase says Joseph u. Teal traffic di-
rector OF the Portland Chamber of Com =
merce.
Great Britain has no direct concern
as TO whether our domestic shipping pays
tolls or not, as neither IT nor any other
foreign nation is allowed to engage In
that trade,
1T is also clear that there must be
some strong impelling cause for Great
Brltaln's persistence and insistence on It's
protest Therefore. the effect of our con-
coding its Interpretation OF the treaty
must be considered
when tho concession is once made,
construction is placed on the treaty
that viii ever after obtain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
NEW COM|N|TTEE
NAMED FOR |
Eleven Subdivisions 81
ganization's Activity 81
by President Jensel

Eleven new standing commttet
Commercial club were named y
by President ", f. Jensen. Al
ton for the appointment Of the
mltteeS was given yesterday
board Of governors in conforIHl
the new bylaws, which. howevI
not yet been approved The mel
of the new committees follows.
AdmlsSions-Louls Simon and
Cra bbe.
Finance-William Bowen. C. 4
ley and w. j. Halloran. N
Grievance-Fred Richmond and
Johnson,
House and property-George
and George Dern.
Membership work. II. Ma
and Wesley p. King.
Public welfare-George Dern (
W, Armstrong.
Publicity and conventions
Tying and f, S, Murphy.
observation-disclosures MacYic]
Il. y. Woodruff.
Rulcs-Weslcy King and John
nett.
Social and reception-GoverI
liam Spry. Samuel C. Park, q
Wells. c. a Quigley, C. w. M
=. Jensen, +. S. Murphy an
Simon.
Standing comInittees-Theodore
ley and w. +. Jensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Limits Our Rights.

Among other things the British note
OF protest discusses the toll question, as
sumes that the railroad. boat and trust
Great Britain; expresses that country's
views as to limitation placed on our
right TO subsidize our own shipping and
objects to the exemption from tolls of
vessels belonging TO the republic OF Pan
ANA, and significantly omits any state
ment limiting OF debaring IT from rails
Ing other questions in the future.
Tn other words, the protest is but the
entering wedge of future claims to he
driven home when occasion requires and
which will ultimately deprive the United
States OF any real sovereignty over the
canal, but leaving II all the responsibility
and burden OF construction. maintenance,
operation and defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Physical Changes.

Both OF these tunnels change physi-
cal geography by transferring streams
from one drainage area TO another.
II has thrown up eighty-two miles OF
levees and dykes 10 protect lowlands
from overflow.
Among its large structures are the
Shoshone dam In Wyoming and the
Roosevelt dam in Arizona. There
have been built 69I miles OF wagon
roads in mountainous and heretofore
inaccessible regions. II has in opera
ton 1881 miles of telephones 351 miles
Of transmission lines, carrying cleo
tsicIty for use in construction and for
lighting a nd power service 10 dozen
cities. The total power development
Is 81. $50 horsepower. Its bridges have
= total length OF 20, 900 feet culverts
100, 1876 feet fumes i0l 39i feet and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
and requirements of the

sponsiblities and requirements OF the
work,
Harmonious co-opera ton between
the police and the moral squad 10 be
suggested by agreement between the
vice commission and chief of police
Granting that there might be no
material advancement in the moral
upllft-whica position. owing 10 the
results secured elsewhere. is not tena-
blc-if we could remove from the po-
lice force the avalanche OF criticism
and condemna tiou. free them from
the opportunity and temptatio to
graft. and leave them free 10 devote
themselves to the prevention OF crime
and the pursuit of criminals. would
not the experiment be we'll worth the
trial and small additional expense?
If. in the opinion Of the majority Of
the commission. The idea has merit
worthy OF consideration. / am Will
ing 10 undertake TO gather data and
prepare such an ordinance. Other
wise, II would be waste Of time
and energy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
LEAVE CONTROVERSY
TO CITY ENGINEER

Unable TO agree among themselves a S
Of the new impounding dam. headgates
and measuring weir TO be installed In
Jordan river near Utah lake, the presi-
dents OF the various canal coTnpa MES i'm
volved decided yesterday To leave the
matter in the hands OF Sylvester @. Can
nom city engineer The city engineer
represents The city ON tho board of
presidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
For Products Week.

The advisabiity of holding a Utah
products week IN the spring. instead of
Titan products day as has been done
In the past. will be considered a a meet
Ing OF the exhibits committee OF the
Manufacturers Assoca ton of Utah To-
night at the Vermont building 1t is
said that the week OF April 1 will be
designated. In case Il Is decided TO hold
such a celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Electric Show POSTPONED.

The annual electric show, which was
TO have been held during the first week
in April, has been indefinitely postponed.
according 10 an announcement made by
the Salt Lake Electric association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Judge King Expected 4

Judge William ". King is
home i'm day or two from WA
D. c., where he has presented u|
titude on the proposed governm'
troll OF radium mining and
turing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Towns Spring Up.

Tho total excavations of rock and
earth amount TO 99.245.76S cubic
yards II has constructed ffty-one
miles of railroad and is today opera
ting fourteen miles OF standard gauge
railway, with regular daily service for
passenger. freight. express and mall
business, the only standard gauge
railroad built, owned and operated By
tho government today As a result
OF its operations, ten new towns have
been ablished, 100 miles OF branch
railroads have been constructed. and
approximately 10000 families have
On Its twenty eight projects the con-
struction work has advanced suffi-
cientIy To provide water for 1920. l0T
acres. OF which 1897 acres were
irrigated in 1912.
The value of all crops In 1912 was
Sif,4l9,36S, an average OF $50 per acre
for tie lands actually cropped. These
figures are Illuminating when 1t is re-
called that the average crop produce
ton for the whole OF the United States
Us $3.50 per acre, and for oil irri-
gated lands S25.os per acre. This
showing on the government projects
is the more remarka BILE, and speaks
we'll for the intelligence and industry
OF the settlers. when 1t Is remembered
that large part of the land is only
q FEW years from raw desert. The
government investment OF SSl 900, 900
Is secured by first mortgage on t.290,-
l07 acres. about one-half OF which was
In cultivation and produced q crop
valued at nearly $14,500.000. Lands
having The productive capacity above
shown are certainly good security for
the governments loan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

pipe lines $50. oS7 feet. II has mined
80, ,692 tons or coal from its own coal
mine, It's own mill has turned out
$4,000 barrels of cement, and It's
plants nave manufactured oS3,544 bar
rcls of sand cement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
WITH ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES.
V-sHAPED OR ROUND NICK.

Every variation 81 the ovcr-blousc il
fashionable. This bodice shows a very
pretty one and allows such a variety
o. sleeve and Of neck hrish as 20 make il
adapted both 10 evening and afternoon
occasions. On the figure. taffeta l. used
over net with lace making the sleeves and
trimming but fur ths 1ycr-h blouse can be-
used any pretty ecI.onlblc material and.
Tor the under bodice. net chiffon. crfoc
de chine and anything that il soft and
light Of weight. Lace makes the prctticst
finish for the neck and front but the soft
sleeves can be made either a founcing
AZ IN this instance. o. II material finished
on its edges. The long sleeves consist q
caps With full lower portions. When the
round neck l. u.cd. the blouse is cut high
20 give a giumpe effect.
For the medium sirr. the bodice will
require Q = yds. q 70 80 IT. wide with
"a yds. ofhcc Q N. wide frr trimming
and sleeves and - yds. p. 30 or a. Tor
the over blouse 90 make as shown on the
figure. To- make AZ shown in the back
view will be needed ~ yds. 40 Tor the
bodice and full portions of the sleeves
with az yds. q lace Q 10. wide for The
sleeve caps and trimming.
The pattern S51t Be- cut in sizes from a
% - inches bust MEASURE. 10 will BE-
mailed Co. any addrcs. hy the Fashion
Department u this paper. on receipt Of
ter cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
COTTON FUTURES
Senate and House conferees Reach
Agreement on Bill TO legislate Out
Gambling Transactions.

WASHINGTON. July q. - Final
agreement on a bill to tax out Of exist
ence so-callsd gambling transactions
In cotton futures was reached today
by house and senate conferees. Under
the measure all futures contracts
which do not provide for delivery OF
spinnable cotton OF a designated quail
fly under standards TO be established
by the department of agriculture
would be subjected 10 a tax of $40 per
bale. No tax would be imposed on
futures transactions which come with
In these requirements. or upon trading
in spot cotton.
The bill would become operative
six months after its enactment into
law. Chairman Lever. of the agricul-
tural committee who will call IL up in
the house tomorrow. tonight predict
cd its early passage. He said II would
mean an annual saving to southern
farmers of nearly 500. 900, 900 and
would increase the country's foreign
trade by more than $40 1000. 900 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
'~'Ne ~ "reA1-s7- ez<<e SszS-4-se7s xS
The DAILY CHIT.CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
SHALL WE PROMISE TO oBEy7
BY Ruth Cameron

Ny reader friends have been con
tributing some interesting points of
view lately. Two OF them have some
thing to say 20 YOU today on the most
discussed institution IN the civilized
4 was interested IN your article
some days ago In REGARD 10 a chilli
being ungmteful and gtinRv with
money towards one OF It's parents. :"
writes one woman. DO Won think
mat that often happens? II seems TO
me mat the opposite is more fire.
80 many girls who were brought stp
IN foolish luxury. and not taught 10
DO anything useful When they mar.
RED their parents gave them n large
wedding aud troussoau and PERHAPS
furnished their house. Then the gen.
crosity stopped
The girl loved the MAJ she mar
RED and was ignOrantly willing 20
Try 10 do her best to make ends moot
but her best was pretty poor No
one can learn 10 COOK and sew en- Il
week or month. with an the coco
VIII In the world. Sometimes the rirI
tired 70 keep cheap. incompetent
maid. and sometimes she attpfnpfo "a
ne cooking herself often she strug-
Eled bravely for years. spending many
hours doing work she hated ana was
united for Her parents seemed 20
mink that their duty was ended the
moment the daughter was given 20
husband 10 care for Offen they. the
parents. lived In real luxury. but fhey
apparently sd not realize the desires
of the child they nae brought M u
ldieness or they declared that " was
Vol Tor young people 10 learn the
value ~ money.
You know that In France a airt IL
elther taught % DO something or she
has . certain DOT settled on her az her
Marriage 80 that she IL able 20 live IN
something Ike the comfort she has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

heen accustomed TO az home. We are
supposed 70 be a practical nation. but
on the subject Of money an dmarriare
he have LOT 10 learn
The black type are mine becausa 7
thlnE mat r. tremendously eugRes-
tive sentence.
The other contributor has strong
ieeas about the marriage service
Much has been Gai1 about omitting
tht word obey. and I believe the legal.
ny OF marriages solemnized without
that word has been questioned. NV
letter friend would satisfy the advo-
cato OF equal rights in another way.
instead OF removing the word obey
from the marriage service" she writes
each should promise To obey the ress.
oEtble requests Of the other. FOR N
mere Is not obedience on both. sides
ma both are obstinate the house will
Do divided against itself and \ houee
divided against itself cannot stand
when people with unselfsh natures
isll IN love their desire IL 90 please.
70 obey and 20 serve each other. and
" both disagree on any matter they
generously take turns in yielding 10
each others wishes n athey believe
iu giving each other "a square deal
Ihcy believe IN the old-fashioned mot.
% that marriage halves ones rights
and doubles ones duties.
Here is another error IN the MARI.
age ceremony that on enlightened
clergy ought 70 notice N r. honest
ana sensible 70 ask people about 10
marry 10 promise 10 love and cherish
each other. Love is not under human
control and comes and goes irreEpec.
u'c % promises. Everybody knows
ttat 800 treatment will eventually kul
love. Where people seem - love the
unworthy they probably love an ideal
~ what the unworthy one once was.
rot the degenerate. Tho question
should be- 10 you love etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
coat Triple DESTROYED.

special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
OAKLAND. Md. July "a. - The
coal upple OF the hosemont Coal Com
pany. In West Virginia. a few miles
west OF here. was destroyed by FIRE OF
unknown oriein yesterday morning.
Iherc were 300 men employed az the
mines at Roscmont and $50 will %
thrown out OF work temporarily. III
VIII REQUIRE week TO arrange for the
be rebuilt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
BODY IN WELL
Ne-slns - se~iy Born Infant roonc
~ ~eil-@sd been Stransted
Reward oreree Fo~ Ioforr-ssloa.

rpeciAi D-r~fcL - n intsfiirencer.
ci-AhkSBrRC. W. Va July "A. -
y coroners Jury today BEGAN an to
guest In co1nectioa With the hndinss
or Ne PARTLY d~composed body ~ an
infant IN = water sell on The residencs
property Of ". A Vance. = promln-
ent merchant The child. newly born.
ted been EfranTied 20 death and 81
body usd up In q coffee sack Note
ing bad taste IN the water. the FAINT
bes that had been using the water
caused the vel 10 b. cleaned out Aid
ne Efuesome discovery resulted Dr.
>. NJ Mason coroner. offered q re-
ward OF 800 this Afternoon for infor-
nation leading 70 the arrest OF the
pernon responsible for the infanficid-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Special Dispatch 90 the IntellIgencer-
PIEDMONT. W. Va. July 24.-An-
nouncement has just been made of the
marriage Of Colonel William IL. Sea
Der. of the firm of Sesber Bros. and
MSS Beulah Fisher. of Keyser, w.
va, which occurred last January.
Colonel Seaber is prominent in the
Uniform Rank OF the knights of
Pythias, and is attending the national
3 thering this week at Terre Haute.
Mrs Seaber Is a sister of Harry @.
FISHER, an attorney of Keyser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States civil Service Com
mission has announced that an open COM
pettive examination will b. conducted
August 10. 1914. 20 provide a register Of
eltEtblcs from which to make certifica-
ton for filling vacancies as they NAV
occur In the positions requiring the
qualifications OF stencgrsphy, typewrft-
Ing, OF stcnoEraphv and typewriting In
the Federal classified service In The
vicinity OF the places Of the e1amipa-
ton. Women will not be admitted %
this examination. ami applicants must
ne - years OF age or over on the daf~
Of the examination.
The examination will be conducted M,
me following places IN West Virginia
Ilucneld Charleston. Clarkshtfrr FL
kins. Fairmont. Grafton. Hinton. Hunt
inEton. MsrtinsburR. Parkersbure and
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
ELECT OFFICERS
Window Glass Men Close Session
Weston, W. Va, Man Named
Vice President

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July "a
Representatives of the employees al
the closing session of the National
window Glass Manufacturers associ,
alton to-day offered TO defer the mat.
ter OF wage agreement until the
manufacturers had disposed of their
ftock of glass now on nand.
j. NJ. Neenan. president OF the en-
ployes. said that conditions between
the manufacturers and the workmen
are improving annually and predicted
that the coming year would be one
OF great prosperity for all engaged in
the trade.
These officers were elected by the
manufacturers:
President %. G. league. Utica Ohio
ton. w. Va
Secretary. J. X. Johnson. Pittshnrrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
IT'S FrRsr DECrsIoN.
Il Dispatch TO the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 24.-The
newly created state tax commission rem
dered its first important decision yes
terday In which 81 declared that the city
or Cumberland possesses the right TO
cause reassessment CT all city property.
This Is favorable 90 the request made by
Mayor Koon early In the month. Mayor
koon showed that the basis was too low
and that not enough money could be
obtained TO run the affairs or the city.
He showed that Baltimore street prop
erty was assessed az $500 n front foot.
while the most OF 40 was held az from
$500 TO $1,000 a front foot Severn.
citizens appeared before the commission
to oppose the proposed new assessment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
LUTHERAN REUNION.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July 24-At
me annual Lutheran reunion OF Mary
land. West Virginia. south Penns,,l
vania. District OF Columbia ana Wiz.
glnia. held at Pen-Mar, attended nv
1000 people, the Rev. DIR. George w
Enders. OF York. Pa. was reelected
chairman OF the board OF directors
and Rev. DR. Charles 3. Trump. OF
Martinsburg. W. Va. was elected a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
LICENSE REFUSED
Maryland Judge Declines TO Grant L.
eense To Permit West Va. Men
TO Ship TO Dry states.

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July "a. -
That Il would be the general policy
OF the court not TO grant licenses %
liquor dealers who have been driven
out 81 West Virginia and VINO come
into Maryland 10 use this state as a
basis for continuing their West Vir-
ginia trade. was the statement made
by Judge Henderson from the bench
yesterday. The court L. not discrim-
mating against West Virginians, be-
cause they are West Virginians," he
explained. but first. because at pres
ent there are enough saloons here,
and second because former liquor
dealers OF West Virginia, who are
given licenses I'm Maryland. will nat.
urally continue TO supply their old
trade In the dry state. The court
Will not permit them TO use this state
for such n basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
SHORTHAND MEN
To Meet IN Convention a ciarks
burg Today-Espert 10 Deliver
Address

Special Dispatch 10 the Intsilleeursr.
CIAIRKSBURG. w Va. July "a. -
Shorthand reporters from all over the
state are gathering here for the third
annual meeting Of the West virginia
shorthand reporters association which
VIII be held tomorrow in the court
house. willard n. Bottoms OF New
York expert. who holds world rec
ord for speed. will attend and deIiy-
er an illustrated lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
SIX RESCUED
From, Burning Launch Which Sank
Near Erie Last Nieht-one
Man Badly Burned.

ERIE. Pa. July 24.-Six persons.
three men and three women, were
rescued from a burning launch which
sank six miles OF the harbor late to-
night. The boat was owned by Frank
Lyttie An explosion OF gasoline
wrecked the vessel and threw the nas.
sengers into the water. The nearest
OF several launches cruising nearby
picked them up. Lyttle was badly
burned by the explosion.