davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
SALTS FINE FOR
RCH|NG KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
kidneys, Then the Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally
else We have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia. and Is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO 1t
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent llthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious Com
plications
A well known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while il is only trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
SINGLE INNING
MARS SOX GAME

Bunching two singles. two doubles,
triple and a home run in single
inning, the Chicago White SoN
einched their game with the Salt
Lake Skyscrapers yesterday afternoon
in the fourth inning The Utahns
pushed single run over the plate
in the third. and then the Sox fell
on Knapp and fairly hammered him
out OF the box. netting five runs
Allen. who relieved him. frightened
up, and until the eighth. when re-
lieved by Morgan, pitched shut-out
ball.
With two down Caldwell hit for
three bases and was scored by Hester.
who a moment later was caught off
first This seemed to put the fight
in the Soxmen and they started in to
stage a regular hit-and-run carnival.
Barbour took second when Huelsman
dropped his hard fly to left and
scored on Berger's two Dagger.
Blackburne, the $1,000 beauty.
came to the front with home run,
scoring Berger ahead of him. Jack
Fournier followed with three
bagger to right field, and then
Allen replaced Knapp. The change
was effective at once. After hitting
Mayer and Schrieber and filling the
bases with nobody out. Allen tight
ened Sheehan grounded out, Bra
/ dy to Hester. but Fournier scored
on the play, Mayer and Schrleber
moving up. Lathrop singled and
Mayer scored. but Schrieber was
cut off ut the plate by pretty throw
from Huelsman. Rogge popped out
to Caldwell and tho slaughter was
over.
The game showed that Hester has
a fast batch of ball players for his
1914 club and ought to annex the
pennant.
Knapp held the SoX men helpless
for three innings, and was relieved
by Allen in the fourth. The latter
proved his class as twirler. He
was succeeded by Morgan, who han
died the game for the last two in
nings without bobble.
The box score:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Pretty Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Todd. Senator
and Mrs. H. 7. DeLong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kert2, Mr.. and Mrs. Childs, Mr..
end ars. Aldlrich, DIR. and Mrs. L..
e. Albright were dinner guests or
MI. and Mrs NJ. II. Loeffler last eve
nins at an unusually delightful din
nor party given in compliment to
Mrs. Loeffler's mother, Mrs. l.. c..
King on her birthday. The table
was daintily arranged with covers
for sixteen with artistic place cards
adorned with Easter lilies and beau
uful eenterpiece of lavender tulips
and roses The evening was spent
with high five as a pastime and the
prize a pot OF blooming tulips, was
won by Mrs Sam Kertz.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
EASTER PICTURES FREE
AT
THE SHARKS STUDIO

For the next Ten days I VIII make
sittings for pictures with the
Easter lilies absolutely free. and will
finish one from the proof you like
best as an Easter gift to all giving
me an order, no matter how small.
To my friends who took advantage
of this offer last year and we're SO
well pleased | would say you are
more than welcome again. Be sure
and bring the babies between the
hours of 9 and 4. No one but Mrs.
Stark, the Lady Photographer.
does this free week of sittings with
the flowers. 439k u Main street.
4-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
u. A. X. to Have "Reminiscence''
Program

The next meeting of the Mt Gar
field Chapter of the d. A. r. will be
held AT the home of Mrs. F.. Barnard
Welsh on East Main street and an
Interesting program has been plann-
ed the subject to be "Reminiscences
of Early Days in Mesa County" and
the principal speakers will be Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Price and Henry
Nichols, who are all pioneers. The
hosteases, Mesdames Welsh. Emma
Wadsworth, f. A. Krohn and Jose
phine Pearce will serve the usual
light refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
:. 5. Social M Mis- Home

A delightful social for the Sunday
school pupils of the Christian church
was given at the home of c. p. Bliss
last evening which was most en-
icyable affair. The church orchestra
furnished music and games and re-
freshments made up pleasant eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Friday, April 3rd.

OESum OF IOuatU soup
Toasted Crackers
Broiled Slrloin Steak
Sauted Bananas
EScalloped Potatoes
Head Lettuce, Tobasco Dressing
Butter Thins Coffee Souffle
Recipe for Tobasco Dressing-Mix
4 tablespoonfuls olive oil. of lemon
Juice. teaspoonful powdered sugar,
quarter teaspoonful salt, eighth tea
spoonful pepper and 5 drops tabasco
sAuce. Chill and shake vigorously
before using.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
L. d. c. Celebrate shiloh Day.

Chapter of the L. ID. c. will meet at
the home of the president, Mrs. II. c.
Walker. at S04 Chipeta avenue on
next Monday afternoon, April 6, for
the observance of Shiloh day. A
suitable program will be arranged
and free will offering for the Shiloh
fund will be given.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Entertained at Bridge Club.

The members OF the N. N. Bridge
club who are not observing Lent were
pleasantly entertained this after
noon by Mrs. A. X Rupp at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Rodney Jay, on
East White avenue. Those playing
were Mesdames William Van Buren,,
Edwin Price. W NJ. Merrill, c. II.
Crawford, Otto Forty, ]. w. Hopkins,
T. M. Todd and A. X. Rupp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

Lunch at ". II G. Bazaar Tomorrow
Tomorrow at noon and evening the
ladies of the w. r. c. bazaar which
Will be held at the old Mcconnell 4
1nwe stand, win serve a simple but
delicious lunch for the clerks and
business men, consisting of hot meat
sandwiches. pickles, Chase & San
borp's coffee and delicious home
made pies. all for fifteen cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Mrs. Neebs' Picture in Denver News.

A handsome picture OF Mrs. ]. \.
Neeb appeared in Wednesdays Den
YER News. among four Officers of the
National Federation of Women s
ciubs, the biennial of which will
convene in Chicago on June 8. Mrs.
Neeb is an alternate delegate from
the Woman's club of this city. The
other delegates are Mr.. Horace T. De-
Long and Mrs. Emma Wadsworth.
A picture of Mrs. Wadsworth ap-
pe2red in the same paper some little
while ago, as a prominent club wom-
An
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Smith Leads in
Billiard Bout

The following Is the standing to
date of the participants in the
billiard tournament. now being run
off at MoslanderS:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

Midland this morning from Clifton
and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

WANTED-Second hand automobile,
Ford preferred. in exchange for q
acre tract adjoining Collbran;
would pay part cash. c. B. Pitts,
Collbran, Colo. 4-3-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

C. H. Muhlestein, accompanied by
his wife and family of Somerset. left
this morning for Salt Lake on visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Salt Lake City.

Stolen bases-Mayer. Fournier:
two-base hits-Berger, Sheehan. Bra
dy; three-base hits-Fournier (2).
Caldwell; home run-Blackburn
double play-Stripp to Caldwell:
struck out-by Knapp, 2; by Allen,
3; by Rogge. ); by Morgan. 2; hit
by pitcher, Allen, q passed ball,
Strip; time of game-l:45; UNI
pire-Carson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three four
room furnished houses; call 1870
South Spruce. 4-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
First Congregational Church.
Corner Rood Avenue and Sixth S

Corner Rood Avenue and Sixth St.
Angelo e. Shattuck. Minister.
9:45 n. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Sub
ject. Jesus of Nazareth Passeth
By"
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
ject, THE Nature and Purpose of the
Church in the Light of Twentieth
Century Christianity
A most cordial invitation is eI-
tended to all to attend these services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
ARRIVALS AT CITYS
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

NJ. A. Gatensher. New York; Mrs.
X. S. Lamb. Denver; James Barnard
Hotchkiss; Earl Douglass, Hotchkiss;
II. l.. Vail. Hotchkiss; Mason Brown,
Delta; A. c. Patchen, Hotchkisss j.
F. Crichton, Minneapolis; F. d. VIII
loughby. Hotchkiss; H. A. Buchanan,
St. Louis; Isaac Nebenzsche. New
York; C. II. Hill. Neslen, Utah; Louis
De Goff, New York; c. NJ. MCGUIRE,
Denver; w P. Funck. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
OXFORD.

T Y. Conway, Salida; Roy Brin-
son, Denver. E. w. La Bertew. Salt
da: w. S. Evans, ID. & r. G.; E. j.
Stokes. Denver; It. d. Curtis, Paonia
Roger Luria. Paonia, James FitZpat-
rick, Montrose; Mr.. Zeitter and wife,
jefferson, la; j. G.. Hungerford,
Salt Lake: Robert o. Pierson, Ouray;
l.. ID. McWilliams and wife, Burling-
ton, Colo: Fred s. Wickes, Lincoln,
Neb.; ]. b. Harblnson, Lincoln, Neb.;
A. Ford. Ogden; George e. Single
wife and son, Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

Waldo Jones returned to his home
in Neslan, Utah, this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

]. G. Harrington is here from De
Beque
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

Hibbing. Virginia, Eve- u
leth. Coleraine Noun.
tain Iron, Chisholm,
Sharon. (BuhD Spar
ia, fBiwabjk .i'7A0 am}' 3.1 pm
Hibbiug. Virginia, Eve-t
leth, Coleraine. CHS
holm, Sharon (BuhD $3.50 pm'1OS1 am
Virginia. Chfsh ohm, Hib-
bling ::::..:::: -. :l'7.5s p1ni' 64s pm
daily. Except Sunday.
Cafe Observation Car Missabe Range
Points Solid Vestibule Train.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
HOUSTON PLAN OF TAXATION 49,,
STIMULATES GROWTH OF CITY

No city assessor is doing for Duluth
what Mr.. Scott, our present assessor.
is doing. How far he intends to go in
bringing about a reform on the
method of arriving at the assessed
valuation of real estate we do not
know. He might take a lesson from
what is being done in Houston, Texas.
. Listen to what J. Pastoriza, fl
nance and tax commissioner of Hous-
ton, says about the taxation plan he
has adopted in the southern city.
Houston has become a prosperous city
since the change was made. Mr.. Pas
toriza says.
THE city of Houston decided that it
was going to become the money center
Of Texas, it therefore announced that
it would not receive cash upon its as
sessment rolls for the purpose of tax
ation;' as a result the bank deposits
have increased s7,000,o00.oo in two
years. 49, 49,
THE city Of. Houston decided. that it
needed more buildings and better
buildings. so it announced that it
would require the owners Of buildings
to assess them at only rs per cent of
their reproductive cost: as result in
two years the building industry has in :
creased over SO per cent per annum
THE city decided that it was impos-
sible to assess household furniture
equitably, audit also thought that it
was good thing for people to have
household furniture, plenty Of it and
the finest grade, so it decided to ex-
empt household furniture from taxa
ton entirely. -.
THE city of. Houston was DESTROYS
Of reducing the rate OF Interest so that
those who had money and who loaned
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
UNIONS ACTIVE IN
SUPERIOR CAMPAIGN
Continued from Pare J

continued from rage J.
the cost of reproduction new of $685.
$50 and a present value of $651,6OS.
Since we used 100000 in our calcu-
latlons in the decision upon which 10
figure interest and profits, it follows
that the amount tentatively or for the
purpose of calculation allowed for
going value was about $4,000, which
is somewhat above the figure we ordi-
narily allow, but which we let stand
here for the purposes of calcula-
TONS"
Tn case of purchase the city will
not have to pay 100000 as we will
not be obliged to purchase the Duluth
shops nor pay the company the $780,
600 depreciation fund nor $22,254
working fund, all of which is included
In Commissioner Ericksons figures
The company under it's present
valuation in Duluth and Superior has
tloated over 100000 in bonds and
Superior surely should be able to float
100000 in bonds on the same prop
erty.
1.-THE net earnings of the Superior
division for 1913 was approximately
$4,000 of S15 per cent on the invest
ment.
Should this question carry it can
In no way effect the case before the
state court since indemnity security
bonds have been filed at Madison for
the redemption Of coupons issued by
the company.
THE city at present is in position
to issue bonds, close to $500, 900. This
limit can be increased at any time as
at present our valuation is 33 per cent
below that required by the state laws
We urge you to start on this prob
lem 1T once by voting yes on the oues-
ton DO YOU favor the purchase Of
the Street Railway company at this
timeo''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
DICK Jones Files
FOR sT'ATE:sENAT | R
Well Known Lawyer and Union
Labor Man Enters Race
Against T. NJ. Pugh.

Richard Jones formally entered the
race as a candidate for state senator
in the F'ifty-eighth district last Satur-
day when he filed as a nonpartisan
candidate with the county auditor.
Mr.. Jones is too we'll known in labor
union and progressive, circles to need
any extended comment. He has served
the Duluth Trades Assembly in almost
every capacity, and since he graduated
from the telegraph office to the law
office his advice and counsel has been
freely given in aid Of every moveent
in which labor has been interested. We
predict that every laboring man in his
district, regardless Of political affilia-
tons, will be found enthusiastically
supporting his candidacy.
Dick, as we all call him, has taken
an usual interest in the question of
the state regulation Of municipal utili-
Dor intelligently and effectively
against the movement inaugurated by
Governor Eberhart at the be1est of
the Bell Telephone company and other
public service corporations to deprive
the municipalities within their bor-
ders. Senator Pugh. who will be Mr..
Jones opponent, Is sQuarely on record
In favor Of the governors program
and as opposed to the right of the
people of Duluth to regulate and con-
troll its own. public service corpora
tons. This makes the issue in the
Fifty-eighth district one which will
inevitably line up every municipal
ownership advocate and believer in
home rule for cities behind M.
Jones.
On every other issue Mr.. Jones can
be depended on to take the peoples
side and, with the industry and abil-
lty which has used so freely and ef-
fectively in forwarding every pro-
gressive movement in the city and
state he will make a most valuable
acquisition to our upper legislative
chamber
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

it to those who had none would not
a tax upon credits, notes, mortgages,
bonds or stocks; and as O. result the
man: who has no money can borrow it
In Houston at a fair. rate of interest.
1.-THE city decided that it was be-
coming too difficult for those who
wanted homes to secure them on ac-
count of the high price of land, so it
announced that it would tax land at
it's fair value for use; as a result the
owners Of vacant land have been i'm
proving it and thus increasing the
number of buildings in our midst.
Others who have large tracts of land
are getting in the mood to sell it at a
fair price, all Of which will tend to de-.
velop our city. and accomplish natur-
ally a more even distribution Of
wealth in contradiction to the ideas of
certain people who want to distribute
the wealth arbitrarily and by force.
-: "One-half dozen cities in Texas have
followed our example, with slight,
notifications none of them however:
going as far as we have, because Of
our constitutional prohibitions. We
simply saw the benefit and we pro-
ceeded to do it. After two years ex-
pertinent no one has seeV fit to in
woke the law and interfere with out
laudable proposition. To do so would
mean to at once destroy the progress
of our city, deplete our banks of
much of their deposits and. enormously
reduce the value of our real estate. 81
1T is strange, exceedingly strange.
to my mind that the great mass of
people have so long been blind to a
method Of taxation which will be truly
beneficial to the country at laree -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
HEARINGS CLOSE ON
LA FOLLETTE'S BILL
Coptinued from Pare 1.

whites. Mr.. Gotthell, Of New York;
Mr.. Dollar, of San Francisco, and
others testified that tramp steamers
are largely manned by Orientals,
whose wages are about one-fifth of
that which would have to be paid
to American seamen, and that foreign
shipowners would either refuse to
send their vessels to the United States
or they. would increase the freight
rates to correspond with the addi-
tional cost that necessarily would
come from the passage of the La
Toilette Seamen'ss bill - ? z,
Olander Takes. Issue. :
In summing up the shipowners'
testimony, Secretary Olander,> of the
Lake Seamen's union, said, in REFER
ence to-. the question Of safety, that
the shipowners and Mr.. ,:Uhler had
correctly described existing conditions.
except where they had compared the
ability of sailors" and others in hand
ling lifeboats and their statement that
Orientals are better seaii1en than
whites. -. -. .s-..A. -: =, y.
The unionist said present condi-
tons which the shipoWners defended,
were responsible for the large NUM-
Der of shipwfecks and great losses
of passengers. He further insisted
that on boats now, there were mol
enough men. even Of the kind tina:
the shipowners were furnishing, upde.
supervision Of the Federal Inspection
Department. ~. -. q. i, .,s>1IEs
-: *. Furuseth On the Job.
President Furuseth, OF the Interna :
tional seamens' union, accepted a;
truth the testimony of Messrs Colt
hell and Dollar, and said that if Itl1e
foreign sllipowners refused to send
their vessels to this country, then
American. citizens could build up ali
American merchant marine upon
their own terms, because they, would
then have no competition, and that
on the other hand, il the: foreignet
charges, as predicted. then the Amer.
can merchant marine could be built
UP because the American .shipowner:
would be on an. absolute equality il
the cost of operation with their for.
eign competitors. .5s5 rs: 81. rs
The La Toilette 'seamens bill ha.
passed the senate, and the report O.
the House Committee will be a factor
in deciding the bills fate when Il
lcomes before the House of Represent:
E,atiyes 81 5$s5 II.
The seamen are suing the testi
| nony of their . pp,onents .as the hes
/ OF reasons the BIZ III should pass
lss ~ have is n y Y rc,,la
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
NEVADA EDUCATIONAL -.
" TEST OF LAW. A DANDY

. CARSON CITY, New, April a.
The dire predictions regarding, the
educational test for miners in this
state, which took effect the first Of
the year. have not been fulfilled.
This law provides that all under
ground workers, and surface mine
workers must be able to speak the
English language intelligently, ;" and
was urged by the state mine inspec-
tor" and the miners unions. 90. - :,
= The act makes it impossible to. en-
ploy any one who cannot clearly
speak and readily understand the
English language, r,or who cannot
readily read and understand any sign.
notice Or list Of rules or directions
printed in the English, language in re-
gard to rules of safety in said under
ground mine, or in the handling of ,ex-
plosives." .@>z$,: - - !, -. ~ :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

wnen klrS came on deck early tho
following morning he found the Santa
Cruz nosing her way into Colon har
Dor. A land fog obscured bis view
somewhat, but through it be beheld 4
low, Irregular line Of mountains in the
background and close at hand a town.
The ship came to anchor abreast Of a
point upon which he deserted a squat
little spider legged lighthouse and long
rows Of frame dwellings half hidden
behind slender palm trees. Beyond
were warehouses and docks and the
tunnels Of many ships. On either side
Iof the bay was dense tropical will
derness. will you 90 over to Pana-
ma city or will you stay in Colon?"
asked Cortlandt. ..-
4 think I'll remain on. the ship.
Then she can't get away without me. I"
Kirk answered. But when he explain
ed bis desire to the purser that worthy
replied:
I'm sorry. but you'll have to ar
range that with the agent. We make
a charge. you know. just like a hotel.'
"I'm going to cable my old man for
money
The officer shook bis head with FINAL
ity. S'Nothing doing. Mr. Locke. If
you want to stay aboard you'll have to
pay in advance. don't intend to be
stuck for your bill"
"All right. then. l shall throw NY
self unon the mercy OF strangers"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
ADVISES CITIES TO
FURNISH WORKSHOPS
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In view Of the conditions under
which some clothing particularly, and
often food products, are manufac-
tured in the tenements of New York
and other great cities it should be a
law that no clothing or food should
be manufactures anywhere without
thorough inspection and the articles
the conditions are satisfactory.
Our government does not permit
tobacco to be worked or sold without
government lieensea4sand something
like this should be adopted for cloth
ing and food, for if the manufacture
ers were not permitted to send out
such goods except with government
label it would greatly help conditions
This might work hardship temporarily
for tenement. workers, but out Of such
plan to remedy the tenement working
conditions. -, "
A great many enterprising municip-
alities have buildings in which small
manufacturers can rent floor space
under most favorable conditions Why
should not our own municipalities put
up, in proper localities, sanitary fac
tories for the very poor who make
clothing, flowers and prepare nuts and
other foods, the city government COL
lecting a very small rent?
Surely some multi-millionaire might
Well perpetuate, his memory in the
grateful minds of hundreds of thou
sands of people by erecting such
buildings, the difference between the
rent and cost LOT operating being borne
by a. fund for the erection. of such
buildings. .:r
The ability to do more and better
work will always leave some reason
able sum for the rent Of the machine
upon which the work is done
Such plan will cause a great men
tai and moral uplift of tenement con-
ditions and might we'll revolutionize
them.
J. W. HAMILTON.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

they say: If you don't agree with
the shipowners' statement, that it is
safe to jump overheard, with Your
child in your arms waiting to be.
picked up by a passing vessel, write
to your congressman on behalf of this
bill, now pending in the House Of
Representatives" =. e.. = =: ~: y