davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
CIVIC BODIES HAVE
TERMINAL SOLUTION
Twelve Organizations Present
Plan to Mayor and Board
Of Estimate.
IMMEDIATE ACTION ASKED
Movement Calls for Beautified
Riverside Drive and Death
Avenue Elimination.

Twelve civic organizations, acting IN
concert under the leadership Of DR. John
r Peters. have submitted to Mayor Nit
CHEF and the other members OF the Board
Of Estimate n programme for what they
term prompt and comprehensive SETTLE
mont Of the question Of freight terminal
facilities on Manhattan Island.
They sent a letter yesterday TO the
members of the board urging that the city
Immediately adopt a plan for the solution
OF the difficulties. taking the general plan
which the civic organizations submit as
basis for solving the problem. They
srge that ample opportunity be given
10 the New York Central to remove its
tracks from the streets and that II the
railroad company rejects the proposition.
then the hoard OF Estimate should take
steps 20 have the Legislature repeal the
SAKE law ~ 1871 authorizing the prepa-
ration and agreement on plans by the
city and the railroad company. They
then want legislation enacted forbiddlng
the railroad TO operate trains at grade
on city streets
pr. Peters ls cha irman OF tho commit
tee chosen from tho following organlza-
lions The city club. Citizens Union.
Independent Club OF the West side. West
End Association. Twenty-third street Inn
provement Association. Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association. West Side
Taxpayers Association, Greenwich Village
Improvement Association, Chelsea Neigh
horhood Association Woman's Municipal
League. League to End Death Avenue and
che Merchants Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Party wall
Monroe street

The approximate amount Of the len n,
charge. to satisfy which the above describe
property Is to be sold, II Twenty -four thou
sand one hundred and twelve and 81 10
Dollars t2tll2.6i, with Interest thereon
from the End day Of June. 1874. together
with costs and allowance amounting -
t,olto7. with interest from june 4th. lai'.
together with the expenses NJ the sale 1hs
approximate amount of the taxes. asses
ments and water rates, or other liens, which
are TO he allowed to the purchaser out ~
the purchase money or paid by tho Referee
Il Seven hundred and thirty-thre and 70 10
Dollars S133 7s) and interest.
Dated. New York. June 18th. 1914
ARTHUR u TnTAX, RAfsrse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

Frank Comerford will speak at the
Northwest Side Commercial Assn,
Gersten's Cafe, Ashland av. and Divi-
sion St, Thursday, Feb. II, 1890
noon. Subject, Abraham Lincoln"
German Democratic Party, 22d
ward, will hold mass meeting at 542
w. North av., Wednesday evening,
Feb. II, 1914.
Arrest every splitter on platforms
of street cars is orders of Chief Glea-
son. Y fined yesterday.
Chicago City Railways to fight so
suits brought by city under cold car
ordinance.
DR.. Lynn Mcbride, member of staff
of Presbyterian Hospital, robbed at
door of hospital. Lost 81.
1000 boxes of candy distributed at
rally of Thomas H. Donoghue, Demo-
cratic candidate for alderman of 18th
ward.
John T. DenVir, state senator and
administrator Of estate of Peter
Becker, charged with violation of law.
Creditors claim money received in es-
tate was wrongfully applied.
Mrs. Charles H. Foster, wife of
president of Cadillac Auto Co., wants
hubby arrested for alleged assault.
Miss H. Haackon, 2440 N. Western
av., hit by laundry wagon. Severely
bruised.
Mrs. S. H. STAFFORD, $3.50 DrexeI
av., slipped on stairs. Back wrenched.
WaIdimer Meschberg, self-styled
Russian count, held for grand jury.
Alleged to have swindled persons
out of $3.50
P. o. Sullivan, 500 E. 74th ST.,
struck by street car. Seriously in
jured.
United Cigar Stores Co. fined
$188.75 for selling cigarets to minors
Three slightly injured when w.
Chicago av. car left tracks at N.
Springfield av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

Henry Schwartz, 9Z5. Milwaukee
av., arrested as padded brick man.
Admits thefts in Minneapolis, Duluth
and Detroit.
Telephone message burglars"
sent squad of detectives to $40 N.
State st. Surrounded place. Found
wedding.
Benjamin jain, gem smuggIer,
given 80 days in Jail by Judge Lands.
Was unable to pay $3.50 fine.
James Doane, 80, 1914 Potomac
av., postal clerk, arrested as letter
thief
Four men looted Frank Nerad's
store, 1888 Blue Island av. Got $5,-
900 in diamonds. Magnus Osberg,
1914 w. Randolph St., arrested.
Fred n. Schroeder, 1928 N. Ked-
zie av., sued by Elizabeth Siram,
formerly fathers maid, for $4,000.
Breach of promise.
Check of registration figures shows
159,023 women on poll books.
325 miles of permanent highways to
cost 100000 planned for Cook
county.
Blair Compton fined for attempt
ing to rescue Edward McLain from
police McLain charged with disor-
derby conduct.
Elias Virko, 1928 Fisk ST., suicided.
Rope. Feared arrest for living with
common-law wife.
Mrs. Joseph Mazonis, ga w. 35th
st., became hysterical when Judge
Fake refused to vacate $25 fine on
hubby for disorderly conduct. Taken
to hospital.
Gustav Miller, 1884 Prairie av.,
started to walk through open bridge.
Policeman jerked him back Protest
ed against rude treatment Fined 81.
Mrs. Marcie K. Flint, Evanston, BIZ
chloride victim, better.
Bill appropriating $SO,OOO,OOO for
flood prevention in Mississippi valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
ELKS WILL HOLD
ELECTION TONIGHT
Numerous Candidates for Office Al
ready Nominated; Others Will
Enter Race.

The annual election Of the Elks
candidates for the various Offices have
already been named, and it is probable
that others will be nominated before
tonight 5 election. Those who have al
ready been placed in nomina tion are:
e. W. Kelly and w. S. Taylor foI
exalted ruler, Fred P. Nelson foI
esteemed leading knight, w. E. Baird
for esteemed royal knight, L. r. Ward
rop and f.. L. Willie for esteemed lee
turing knight, D. w. Gibbs and Thomas
Homer for secretary, d. NJ. Chamber
lain for treasurer, Herman Bauer
Claude w. Freed and s. j. Swyers fo1
tiler, Samuel C. Sheriff. for trustee, s
A. Maginnis for delegate to the grand
lodge, and A. j. Davis and DR.. S. Ewing
for alternate to the grand lodge. Con
siderable friendly rivalry has been
occasioned by the approaching election
and a big meeting is certain. The ses
Sion will be followed by an informal
luncheon and smoker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Money JdOed
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes Eut n Few TYofnents.
and Stops N Hard Cough
I'm a Hurry.


Cough medicines, az rule, contain q
large quantity OF plain syrup. II you
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
u pint of warm water and stir about
. minutes, You have as good syrup az
money could buy.
If you will then put 21s ounces OF
bottle, and gil it, up with the Sugar
Syrup, You viii have as much cough
syrup as You could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take teaspoon1ul every one.
two or three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You will find it one OF the best cough
syrups you ever uscd-eyen IN whooplng
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conqucrs an ordinary cough in
"a hours. 1t is Just laxative enough,
has good tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
1t is q splendid remedy. too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic Group
hoarscness and bronchial asthma,
Pinex is most valuable concentra
ted compound of Norway white pire
extract. rich in guaiacol and othe.
healing pine elements. No other prepl
ration will work in this formula,
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is nov
used in more homes than any othc
cough remedy. The plan has often bee,
initiated but never successfully.
a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
OF money promptly refunded, goes wiz
this preparation. Your druggist ha
Pinex. or will get it for yoll. If not
send to The Piney Co., Ft. Wayne, IlG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

A programme OF unusual excellence is
promised at the Pantages theater this
yeek, beginning with loday's matinee,
There is something TO amuse everybody
and everybody Will leave the house happy.
The center OF attraction will be Ger
trude Dean Forbes. ably assisted by VIII
ford Jessop and Shelton Minor, who pre-
in which is depicted the dssa atisfaction Of
Il husband with the simplicity of his wife.
In the end the husband is taught a lesson
by the assumed sophistication of the wife.
This act Il reversal OF THE Tanning of
the Shrcw," proves that Shakespeare
overlooked something when writing his
comedies.
The DE FORESTS show eccentric dances
and some character stepping. including u
OF tcrpsichoreau popularity, and they are
rewarded for excellent soft-shoe dances.
Another feature on the programme Is
presented by the Wilhat troupe OF comedy
bicyclists
In "a Lesson In Aviation" Kresco and
Fox have a whirlwind offering that keeps
the audience In pleasant mood from rise
to fall of curtain. Numerous well-ren-
dered songs will be heard and clever pat
laughs.
More comedy Is assured from Jack
Roche and Ed Crawford In their new
riot" entitled Hunting the Dinlsus Z"
Roche and Crawford, In their latest ef-
Tort. are said TO exceed the speed limit
Kaufman and S8wtell In 1.-The Dutch
Professor and Fills Pupil" make up the
until next Tuesday, Special music by the
Pantages concert orchestra and the AMI
mated Weekly news motion pictures will
round out the bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
SALT LAKE GOOD
INVESTMENT CENTER
Charles Kaiser Banker, Finds Capital
Ready to Come This
Way.

Fairly bubbling over with optimism,
Charles Kaiser, vice president of the
Merchants bank. has returned from a
hurried business trip TO Chicago. While
in tho Windy City Mr.. Kaiser had oc-
casion TO make careful inquiry into
financial conditions. The currency
legislation of the administration has
taken the country by storm, says Mr..
Kaiser, who insisted that he could not
sec anything but good times ahead.
'FAnd best of all,' he added, 'is
the feeling of the middle west fnan-
ciers toward Salt Lake. This city
has won itself an unprecedented rcpu-
tation among the men who control
large sums of money for investment. A
trip to Chicago or eastern points is
lust what one needs to thoroughly APP
preciate Utah and It's metropolis. Seem
ingIy the east is affected by each little
wave in the business ocean, but out
here we have gone along and gone
ahead hewing out our destiny That
we have done well is best evidenced by
the feeling of the other fellow toward
us. Everyone was interested in Utah
and in Salt Lake. Questions of pros
pective development and investment
are now asked where formerly the ques-
toner wanted to know something about
the Morm0ns and how they lived. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

pictures. make up an exhibit OF absorb
ing interest and value.
The cruise on the Shark the small
panied by MIR, and Mrs. Jack London.
went into these far off islands. was de-
cidedly dangerous, and 1t was often nee
essary for them TO steam out from an
Island where they were visiting in or
der TO save their lives, OH account OF
the cannabillstic natives.
The South Sea islander kills a person
for the pure joy OF killing, and all the
tribes are head hunters. They take out
the bones OF the head and mummify 1t
until II is about the size OF ones fist.
The more heads a. man has the better
he stands in the eyes Of his countrymen.
1t is considered a special honor to pos
sess the head oil d white man.
Morals as we know them. says Mr.
johnson, are unknown among these tribes
all over the South Sea islands. The
women are abject slaves and sold for
pieces OF tobacco.
Mr.. Johnson Intends TO make another
trip into the interior in a year or two
and his first work will be TO secure q
picture which Will prove the existence of
cannibalism. He expects to bring some
of the natives to America with him if
possible and give the people an idea of
the srewsomeness of these tribes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
TWO EXPERTS JOIN
IN NEW "AD' FIRM
VIII Install Art Department
for Commercial Illustrating
as Feature of Business.

Two OF the best known advertising
agencies of Salt Lake have been consoli-
dated, according to an announcement
made yesterday by y. Il. Hubbard and II.
a. Skankcy. Mr.. Hubbard has been head
OF the Hubbard Publicity company and
Mr.. Skankey directed the affairs of the
Skanlley Advertising Service. The new
concern VIII be known as the Hubbard
SkanlSey Publicity company and will have
Offices a 323-l-5-6 Atlas block, The part
ners announce that they will handle any
thing, from national manufacturers ad-
yertising 10 sales OF shoe strings, and
from grapefruit 10 skyscraDers.
Both men have long been identified with
the advertising and publicity business and
their combined contracts start the new
firm with more than half hundred OF the
best accounts in the city.
Mr.. Hubbard has been in Salt Lake s
advertising field for fourteen years. be-
ing connected first with some of the lead
Ing department stores before entering
some Of the city's largest advertisers.
Like his partner, Mr. Skankey gradual
ed from the department store school into
his own business. Even before that he
was an engravcr for the Salt Lake Lith-
ographing company, and one of the fea-
tureS OF the new concerns business will
be hrst-cIass art department for COM
merclal illustrating. Mr.. Skanleey was in
the advertising department of the May
pany Of Pueblo and the Frederick & Nell
son store in Seattle, besides several con-
nections with the advertising departments
OF local business houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Teach Your Child
How to Be ,HeQlthu
Regular Bowel Movement From
Infancy Insures Good Health
In Later Years.

We cannot all start life with the ad-
yantages of money, but every child
born is entitled TO the heritage Of good
health. Through unfortunate ignorance
or carelessness in the feeding of a
baby It's tiny stomach may become de-
ranged. The disorder spreads to the
bowels and before the mother realizes
it the two chief organs on which the
infants comfort and health depend are
causing it great suffering. If the con
dition is allowed TO continue grave all
ments often result.
There Is, however, no occasion for
alarm. and the sensible thing to do
but it should be done instantly-is tc
give the baby small dose of mild
laxative tonic. In the opinion of 2
great many people, among them such
well known persons as the parents oi
Bertha Lee Woodard. 3 years old, Of
MouItrie, Ga, the proper remedy is DR.
Caldwell s Syrup Pcpsin. Mrs |. y
Woodard says that little Bertha wa:
troubled with constipation for over {
year, and that after trying several diff
ferent kinds of remedies she found he
relief in Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a fnild
pleasant tasting laxative, which ever,
person likes, does not grippe nor cramp
and contains that most excellent of al
digestants, pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is espe
cially intended for infants, children
women, old people and all other
to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
UNIFORM METHODS TO
FIGHT HOG CHOLERA

CHICAGO. March 9.--Uniform methods
for lighting hog cholera were adopted to-
day at a meeting here, attended by A.
D. Melvin. chief of the bureau Of animal
industry. and officials from twenty-six
states. It was the opinion OF authorl-
tattve speakers that the disease was In
easing.
The heaviest toll from hog cholera was
in 1887, when the death rate was 12O
per 1000, and in 1897. when the ra tie was
l30 per 1000. The death rate In 1913 was
100 per 1000
Iowa State Agricultural college says;
I fear We are passing through an
other period OF increase OF the dis
ease. Our effort now must be to
control the disease. Eventually we
must endeaVor to eradicate IT, but
this will be years hence.
Our success depends largely upon
our ability 10 educate farmers to COM
bat the disease and OH cooperate
between federal and state officials.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
farmers can safely administer cholera
serum without virus. but advised the test
ernment laboratories. Simultaneous treat
ment with virus and serum should he
given only by those who have had Spe-
cial training. Competent veterIna ries
should be posted in all infected districts
IL was agreed.
1t was asserted the closest possible
cooperation between federal and state
ferences of opinion arose the state should
bow to the government
a report of the meeting Will be widely
distributed among farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

Next to travelling about the strange
corners of the world. the best thing is TO
enjoy the opportunity OF hearing one who
has explored the unknown countries de-
scribe them in graphic ashton.
AT the Orpbeum this week there is d
young man, the only white man to ac-
company Jack London on the famous lit
tie Shark throughout the entire memora-
BILE voyage when the stanch little boa t
for two years pushed It's nose into rivers
and Jungles heretofore unexplored by the
white man. Accompanying the ia bloid
lecture is series OF slides and motion
pictures that are absolutely unique, thrill
Ing and interesting.
Mr.. Johnson's camera has surprised the
various types OF primal savage that in
habit those faraway bits of sea locked
country, in every phase OF their primi-
tive existence. The people themselves,
animal-like creatures, ferocious Of face
and weirdly adorned, with nose rings
and earrings OF huge size, are we'll worth
seeing. being the purest type of primal
savage now extant.. The gllmpses OF
their huts with their picturesquely
matched roofs. their often gorgeously
decorated canoes and dugouts. their bar
baric customs and rites, to say nothing
Of the eXquisitely lovely bits of tropical
landscape, vine- wreathed vistas and
beautiful summer seas in colored motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
PERJURY ACQUITTED

CHICAGO. March 3.-Miss Aileen
Heppner, accused Of perjury IN connection
with the Henning-Funk alienation suit,
was found not guilty by jury today be-
fore Judge Macdonald
Miss Heppper was witness in the suit
Of John c. Henning, a bellboy. against
OF the International Harvester company,
for alleged alienation of the affections of
Mrs. Henning. The Henning suit fell
through and resulted in a vindica ton OF
Mr. Funk, Later, conspiracy charges
were brought against some of the particl-
pants in the alienation suit and Daniel
Donahoe. attorney for Henning. was
found guilty Of conspiring to defame Mr..
Funk.
Miss Heppner had testified that she
saw Mr.. Funk and Mrs. Henning in a
Chicago hotel. In the conspiracy trial
Mrs. Henning testified that she had
never met Mr. Funk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
'RVlCES HELD FOR
THOMAS G. WINNER

nineraT services for Thomas G. VIM
M who died a, week ago yesterday at
IAN Park, Cal. were held at l O'Clock
sterday afternoon from the WINNER
Ndence. col East Third South street.
he brief addresses. recalling Incidents
Mr. WINNER life, Were delivered,
an elaborate musical programme in
krge of Professor 7. J. Mcclellan was
an.
HE speakers were Judge w II, King.
jse Knight OF Provo, J, +. Page, Sr..
]. f. Page, Jr,, of Payson, and Fred
nnion Of the University Of Utah. Many
fal tributes from Mr.. winners friends
Re placed on the casket and on the
We at the City cemetery.
The musical programme consisted of a
Hin solo by Willard Weihe, accom-
He'd by Professor Mcclellan; solos by
lgh Dougall and Della Daynes Hill,
n the rendition OF Kate Vannah' s
|Iaby" by a string quartette.
Ibe pallbearers were t, G. WINNER:
r. II WINNER. Reed WINNER. Fred
pnion, Dr. 4. j. Shores and Silas John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

pills, atc., are distressing. In fact. in
the common disorders OF life. such as
constipation, liver trouble, indigestion.
biliousness, headaches, and the various
other disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. nothing is more suitable
han this mild laxative tonic, DIR. Cald-
well S Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations OF people are using
it today, and thousands of families
keep it constantly in the house, for
every member of the family can use it..
1t can be obtained Of any druggist at
30 cents or one dollar bottle, the
latter being the size bought by families
who already know its value. Results
are always guaranteed or money will
be refunded.
Families wishing to try free sam.
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad.
dressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 410
Washington ST, Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad.
dress on it will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
D TEACH FARMERS
|JUST HOW TO FARM
,lly Equipped Demonstra-
|on Train Going Through
the West and South.

\ norty OF specially invited guests last
.ht visited the Salt Lake Route Utah
<icuItural college demonstration train.
.,ch leaves Salt Lake this morning for
.,reuty-day trip through the southern
4 nj the state j. II. Mandertteld, as
ami general freight and passenger
IA Of the Salt Lake Route, Professor
A. Merrill. agricultural expert Of the
Ii and DR.. r.. 6. Peterson OF the eX,
Ion department OF Utah Agricultural
|,cre were hosts and proudly showed
.~visitors the well-equipped special
Ia that is TO take q message OF SCI
LAC and otherwise better farming TO
/ agriculturlsts Of the state.
rhe train is one OF the finest Tor farm
purposes that ever lelt ms
! II consists OF a special bnfIet car
Ich will be used as living room by
,rnbers OF the party. d combina tion
y farm and dairy exhibit car and
of hogs and cattle. \ lecture car
d be added to the train IN few days,
Fhe train Will leave the city this morn
a. 7.S0 o'clock and arrive at Tooele
Ia an hour later. There the day VIII
spent in entertaining the crowds that
\, expected TO greet the cars arrival
be in the party will be ], Il, Man
Held, Dr. j. a. Widtsoe, president OF
Utah Agricultural college, Professor
|rriIl Professor Peterson, John Kanell,
stock expert OF the Agricultural col
4. l.. NJ. Winsor, irrigation expert OF
4 school: Ben r. Eldredge OF the dairy
|eau of the federal department OF asri-
lure; Douglas White OF the Salt Lake
lie. and newspaper representa- tiyes.
3 Schedule, which calls for day In
srv city on the route, follows;
farch 4, Tooele; o, Vernon; 6, NADIA:
Lund, S. en- route Moapa; Q, Overton;
Las Vegas: II, Modena II. en- route
lord; 13, Milford; Il, Delta; To- Lea m
lon: IL, Nephl; II, Mona, II. Santa
n; Is, Payson: 10 Spanish Fork; 20,
no; 81, Pleasant Grove, %. American
rk: 23. American Fork; %. Lehi; 20,
aper; &c, Sandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
MRS. PEASE TALKS OF
THE HETCH HETCHY

The great Bctch Hetchy water supply
an interesting paper by Mrs. V, II Pease.
which She read 10 the members OF the
salt Lake Woman's club yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Pease expressed the belief
that the possibilities for the development
OF water power from the gigantic system
would be OF great commercial benefit to
San Francisco and the surrounding terri
tory. The years II will take To complete
the system and the great engineering
feats to be accomplished were yividly de-
scribed by Mrs, Pease In the course OF her
remarks, which were thoroughly enjoyed
by those WHO attended the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
c. w. POST is BEING
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES March 3.-m q ia ce
with death c, w. Post, millionaire manu-
facturer OF Battle Creek. Mich. passed
through here late today in a special train
bound for Rochester. Mimi. for an i'm
mediate major surgical opera ton. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Post and a
physician who attended him at his win
ter home in Santa Barbara,
Mr.. Post arrived at Santa Barbara a
month ago, broken in health His condi-
ton steadily grew worse and today at
tending physicians declared his only hope
lay in an immediate operation. Doubt
was expressed. however. that he could
survive the trip TO Rochester.