davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-18

parties alike, and which will greatly
reduce the danger of contact with
the high current of the light and
power circuits. These rules are ex
actly the same as those adopted by
the majority of railroads, light and
telephone companies all over the
United States and they should not be
Objectionable to the power interests,
as their sole object is to guard life
and property. Their enforcement by
the Commission would cost our com
pany great deal more than the
other companies.
Conferences are now being held
in Now York between our officials
and the power people and a fair
settlement of the question sexpected'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-18

4 WARM robe Of eiderdown flannel
"A is among the many delightful
gifts that are to be made for the baby
or for the little ones who have out
grown babyhood. Eiderdown flannel
is woven in light colors and figured in
white with Teddy bears, rabbits, birds
and other figures that delight the
youngsters. 1t is the softest and most
comforting of materials for cold
weather.
Bath robes like that pictured are
bound with narrow ribbon on all the
raw edges, provided with collars and
pockets Except when made for in
fants) and have ties of silk cord fin
ished with tassels at the neck and
about the waist, like the eiderdown in
color. For the little infant the pocket
and waist cord are not needed.
Bed slippers of eiderdown finished
and tied with ribbons are very COM
Portable for little ones who are apt to
kick off bedclothes in cold weather.
They are among the most easily made
of gifts. Shoes and bootees, for little
infants daily wear, are also made of
this material which is so we'll suited
for baby's garments. Other articles
are short sacks, hoods and blankets
for the baby's carriage The last are
decorated with big bows of wide, hand
some satin ribbon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-18
Oh! You Mexico.

Washington former illustrious
citizen, Colonel Theodore Roose.
Welt, has stirred up something OF
a muss at the seat Of government
by declaring that President Will
son really did make war on Mex
leo through occupying Vera Cruz,
and he attempts to prove that
much of the chaotic condition in
Mexico is due to the unwise pol
lev of the President and Secretary
Bryan. The usual answer has
been forthcoming from Democra-
tic sources, inviting the colonel
to shut up" OF course he will
do it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-18

Importers say that because of
war conditions most Belgian
stations and pure bred mares
will have to he produced here in
America. We have been import
ing now for years, and there is
sufficient blooded animals tomake
America the breeding ground Tor
the local supply a t least, possibly
later tor Europe as well.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-18
Now
Past.
phone People
Adopt
pfety First"
Element Expected.
Special to the Oakley Herald.

Denver, Dec. 1lth.-A settlement
of the dispute between the power and
the light interests in Idaho and the
telephone company which is now up
before the Idaho Utilities Commiss
ion is expected by the officials of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tee-
graph Company as result of confer
ences that are being held. Engineers
representing all of the wire using
companies in Idaho are meeting with
officials of the power, light and tele
phone companies and reasonable
agreement of the long standing tru-
uble is the outlook. f. M. Burgess
Vice President and General Manager
of the Bell company which furnishes
telephone service in every part of the
state. made the following statement
in an interview today:
Our sole purpose is to be fair, but
the over-building of our telephone
lines by The high voltage power and
light companies has not only inter-
fered with our telephone service, but
it is the cause Of great danger to our
employees and to the general public.
Our current IN itself is not danger
Gus, but with our network of lines
extending to all parts of the state.
there is great danger to life and pro-
perry when they come into contact
with the lines of the power compan-
les which carry a high voltage.
I'VE do not want to impose hard
ships upon the companies, for we re-
alize that the building and settle
nlent of the state is just as much to
their advantage as it is to ours, but
we have insisted all along that the
lives of our employees and the public
be properly safeguarded.
we have recommended to the Ut
ilities Commission set of safeguard
Eng regulations which are fair to both
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-18

Eastern states are discarding
wooden bridges as bein. too ex-
psnslve III the long run, and Gem
ent bridges are being built on all
sides, The first cost is greater,
but ultimate cost is very much
less than with wooden bridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

The contest editor wishes to announce
today that the supply of Answer Books
may prove inadequate to meet the in.
creasing demand
He does not wish TO be thought an
alarmist. OF course it is possible that
the supply will prove sufficient to COW
or all orders. But at the rate the books
are being carried out and mailed out of
the office, they will not hold out until
Sunday. OF course, the demand may
slacken little, but to date it has in
creased steadily each day. The call for
Answer Books has gone beyond all e1-
pectatious, and the only excuse we can
plead for not having moro than an am
pie supply on hand is that the demand
could not be gagged. The final rush is
carving us off our feet.
The Answer Book has two principal
advantages. and these nre the two rea-
sons why contestants nre flocking TO
secure it.
First. Ii permits them 10 make AS
many as ten different answers to each
picture, yet requires only one copy of
each picture,
Second 1t is easy to handle, com.
pact. There are no struggling pictures
hanging around, getting lost, etc. You
need sign your name and address in it
only ONCE, instead of on each picture
and coupon.
The Answer Book, TOO, tells you on
what pages Of tho catalogue to find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
GUILTY Of MURDER
William Eberwein, 80 Years
of Age, Tells How He
Killed Wife.
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20.--Willam
Eberweip, SO years of age. a veteran of
the civil war, today was pronounced guilty
of the murder of his wife. 60 years old.
and sentenced to seven years imprison-
nent: practically life sentence for him.
Tottering to the stand he related before
sentence was passed how he had put his
wife out of the way, after she had plead
ed and begged him to end her sufferings.
My wife suffered for seven years with
vertigo" he began in a husky voice.
Three years ago she got cancer on
her foot. She suffered awfully. Then
She was always falling down. sometimes
In the kitchen, sometimes In the cellar. L
was always picking her mp. Taen she
would get over IL in little while. Then
she went 10 hospital, but 1t did her no
good
After she came homo. the day this
thing happened, l was out in the yerd
upstairs to lay down, A little while later
came In for my pipe and saw her all
piled al the bottom OF the stairs. Sac
must have fallen all the way down from
the top.
'I don't recollect whether she was
bleeding or not, but / know she was terri
bly, hurt. Says she. I'm suffering awful
ly, William
I'll get an ambulance and take you
TO tile hospital l said.
No.. she said. haven't much faith
in hospitals. I'm hurt too much and
want to die, You do 1t. William
"Do wlat?' / says,
END it all for me- she says,
mo, / can't do that saws /.
IT'S no SIM says she. when I'm suf-
fering so
'T had board in my hand that 1 had
brought in out Of the yard. / looked at
her lying there hurt and so guessed. too,
1t wouldn't be a sin.
Go on. William she says, go on
'Thcn I tapped her on the head with
the board and I tapped her again. She
didn't moan much, and once when l
stopped she kind of whispered, Go on, 1t
won't be long.
so i kept on tapping her and she got
quiet and. Il seemed to me: contented
while tapped her with the board,
Then ! was arrested and taken to
prison, where I've been dying since II
get out Of this I want to go TO the old
soldiers homo. where I'll be taken care
OF. fought in the war. fought for the
south. but when the war was over |
served In the regular army for while"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
GREATER SECURITY
FOR SHIPS At SEA

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The task OF Sc
curing greater security for ships at sea
and their passengers was dealt with in
q thorough manner by the international
conference on safety at sea. which came
TO an end today. The delegates of four
teen nations this afternoon signed con-
vention laying down regulations for the
future.
Lord Mersey. the president IN max
Ing the closing speech. referred In a
general way 10 all the subject which had
been discussed and on which agreements
had been reached by the delegates. The
president told Of arrangements made for
Ice patrols, ice observation, reporting of
derelicts, regulation Of the speed Of yes
sells during fogs. lighting of ships, life
saving apparatus, wireless code signals.
watertight compartments. fire prevention.
double bottoms drills and Inspections
and steering apparatus. He did not give
must first be submitted TO the various
governments,
The work of the conference closed at
the foreign office this afternoon with in
the leading powers. The Right Hon.
sydney Buxton, president OF the board
OF trade, spoke in behalf OF the govern
ment, and Professor Alexander moved
an approval of the services of the boa rd
United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis, whom Lord Mersey called on to
speak in behalf OF the president and
my distinguished chief. President
Wilson, and tho American congress will
gladly accord this document Its just
place by their apprecIa ton and approval
because Of the humanity II represents
and because OF the principle OF peace
and good will II established. The meas
ure agreed to this day opens an area of
Cancellation between the nations Of the
new world and the old. and, II followed.
bids farewell to the antagonisms of ma
tions and the enmities OF peoples"
Senator Lewis declared that propriety
forbade the boast that my country is
the greatest In the world" but he could
at least assert that none was grea ter.
The supreme greatness Of Americans. he
said, lay In their effort toward the set
tlement OF all controversies Of nations by
pea ceful methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

about 800 girls present, together with
The members Of tho faculty
Miss Pendleton devoted most OF her
talk 10 Il description or Wellesley college
and the various activities at that insti-
tuition. She told of the famous Wellesley
Held day, when all students gather for
field sports, and talked briefly on human
progress. Miss Pendieton cmpha
that the greatest reward is the satisfac-
ton OF Knowing that something of value
has been accomplished and that ones
Qualiica Tons TO meet the battle of life
have been so much enhanced
Miss Pendleton gave a graphic desorip-
Ton os the Wellesley college buildings
and their surroundings. She said that
formerly the girls were compelled TO be
in bed before 10 o'clock. but that this
regulation had been abolished, as She
thought that when girls reached their
college career they are old enough to
care for themselves.
Miss Pendlcton was introduced by
Principal George A. Eaton of the Salt
Lake high school The girls cheered
Miss Pendleton both at the opening and
the conclusion. This has been the first
time that the girls have had college
president talk to them and they were
greatly plea sed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
TWIN CITIES FIGHT
FOR BANK LOCATION

CHICAGO, Jan, 20,-The hearing on
the location of the federal reserve
banks adjourned here today after two
days hearing in which suggestions on
two points were heard by Secretary of
the Treasuary McAdoo and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston, the points be.
ing what territory should be embraced
in the Chicago district, and if region
al bank were to be located at the Twin
Cities, whether Minneapolis or st. Paul
should have it,
The secretaries will open ,nvestiga
tions tomorrow IN 81. Louis, Outlining
Of the Chicago district will take much
study, it appeared from the differing
ideas of its extent submitted by local
bankers. II appeared that the north,
western bankers had only one point OF
difference, that between Minneapolis
and st. Paul, large delegation from
each city presenting its claims.
The arguments of the Minneapolis
bankers were based chiefly on the dom
nance of that city IN the grain indus
try OF the northwest and its larger
banking figures. st. Paul pointed to
the location there of the federal Of
the livestock and diversified farming
interests of its territory.
John A. Flanagan, president of the
National stockyards of South st. Paul,
caused laughter when he declared after
giving livestock statistics. land st:
Paul has always been a great Demo
cratic city, if that has any bearing"
"It has not. asserted Mr.. McAdoo
as soon as the laughter had subsidized.
'fThat is the last fact that would have
any bearing This is an economic qucs-
tion, not a political one.
% II is so far from having any bear
ing that the statement was an improper
one and should never have been made
in this hearing" said Mr.. Houston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
FORMAL RECEPTION
OF NEW EMBASSADOR

VIENNA, Jan. 20.-Embassad Fred
erick Courtland PenBeld and Mrs. Pen
field We're formally presented to the Of
icial society Of Austria Hungary this
evening at what Is known ut the Aus
trlan court as the "recevimentoo AL
though nomlnally the ambassadors re-
ceptlon, all the arrangements are made
ny the court chamberlaIn'S department,
under the direction of the ministry for
foreign affairs.
lady y-in-waiting. who stand at the side
OF the ambassador and emba ssadress 10
present each lady and gentleman as
they arrive These duties were carried
Trautmannsdorff
Since Mr., Penfield has not succeeded
In finding home in Vienna. he engaged
the Industry house, the palatiai head :
quarters of the Austrian Manufa cturerS'
association. for the occasion.
The grand staircase and ceremonial
salons were layishly decorated with now-
ers and palms against background of
hungary. Tho staircase was lined with
tootnen wearing uniforms OF the en-
bassy In old colonial design, while the
entrance TO the building was guarded by
approaches.
Prince Montenuovo, the grand cham
berlain OF the court. was received by
ambassador and Mrs. Penileld in q pri-
80 'oo'i onu cAPieeSeu 10 iieul tHS
congratulations and good wishes of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. After the prince
had left there filed through the presenta
ton rooms for the next two hours the
chief representatives of Austrian and
hungarian aristocracy, high officers OF
the army and navy. cabinet ministers
and high officials of court and state. All
the members of the diplomatic corps in
the uniforms of their countries were also
IN attendance. except the enba dors
and their wlyes who are prevented by
etiquette from attending the "receI-
mentO' of a colIea p,ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
WEATHER DATA.
JANUARY 70. 1914.

Highest temperature today waa 81 aesres.. hizh-
CT In this month aince 1874 VHs GO: loves, last
night ~as "a; lowest this month since 1874 was
20 degrees oolov sorp. moan temperature for to-
day wns 30 de<rses, normal was co. accumulate, oil
ogcesS since tho tlrst Of tho month is IS2; accu
multasd cNcehs since January Ia It1 Relative
humidity at a m. today 81 per cent; rcIa-
Two humidity az r. m, today vas 81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four hour
ending AT p, IN, was none; total for this mouth
20 date IL L3T inches. ancumulatct escesx for this
month to dsto ia 80 OF an juch: total prcctpItn,
ton Slnoo January TO dato Is az inchos socii-
mulated eSee-s Gnco January / 10 ~ Of an Inch.
bun TtGes 7fs and BotB DO, Janusry az, 1916
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CORONER'S INQUEST is
HELD OVER SHERIFF

BILLINGS Mont. Jan 20-At coro-
Ders inquest into the killing yesterday
OF sheriff William Moses of Rosebud
county. at Rosebud, Mont, n verdict was
returned here today that he came to his
death from gunshotg at the hands OF
John II. Burgess, former deputy sheriff
Sheriff Moses had gone TO Burgesss $
home TO serve a warrant on him and
Burgess shot him down Mrs. Burgess
II is declared. had Just previously
stepped out onto the porch with rifle
and In the shooting was wounded in the
shoulder. The fact the wife of Moses
had left him end had gone to live with
the Burgesses is believed TO have caused
bad blood between the men. who had
been bosom friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SHIELDING GIRL IN
MURDER CONSPIRACY

GALESBURG. H., Jan. 20.--Julla Flake,
who confessed TO persuadng Robert liig-
gins, her stepfathe to- kill her mother.
In order that she alone might possess
Higginss love, probably will not be pun
ished severely for her share In the con-
spiracy, according 10 John NJ. Wilson,
states attorney for Mercer county. Her
relatives are shielding aer from blame.
and tonight Charles w Ernst, brother OF
the dead woman. declared that he had
Wilson's promise TO free the girl, IL posi-
BILE. before he gave TO the state evidence
that Mrs Higgins had been murdered.
Higgins. In the Mercer county jail to-
day repeated his stories that the girl
drew him into the murder. for which he
professed no regret.
''On Sunday night, January 4, | had
made UP my mind to Kill her mother" he
said. "a girl friend OF Julia came for
a visit, and, OF course, I could not do 1t
then. I met Julia after she had taken
her friend TO the train.
"'You are not man. she said. you
are a coward. You are afraid, To think
that l should love a coward
81 WAS mad and went back to the
house My wife was sitting in a rocker.
She kissed me. I sat down near .ler and
reached for the gun julia was standing
behind me. l fired and my wife fell"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
e-nuptial Agreement.

an ante-nuptial agreement made In
Mrs, Wilder Appleby prom
DIR. Appleby an annuity Of $4,000
dlng he remained single. The resi-
Of her estate was left TO charity
Appleby sought to have the viii set
on the grounds OF public policy and
|fion lasted from 1908 to 1910. The
otors eventually obtained d decree
itting them 10 commute the annuity
Or. Appleby was given the lump sum
10000. Hc left ST. Paul In 1909 and
never returned, He has since been
B In London, The estate left By
z. Cornelia Day Wilder-ApDlehy
Intcd To about $3.50. 600.
Appleby graduated from the Uni
~ OF Minnesota IN 1894 and in 1900
ne a member Of the faculty as assist
Instructor In ophthalmology and
~ In 1902 lie became chemical In
Tor In the same department, re-
IIg In 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES SDANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

will he wavv, fluffy and abundant, and
possess an incompatible softness and
luster
Besides cleansing and identifying the
hair, one application of Dandcrine dis
solves every particle OF dandrufr, stimu.
lates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderine is TO the hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
to the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. It's exhilarsting and life.
producing properties cause the hair TO
grow long, strong and beautiful.
Men. Ladies, You can surely have
lots of charming hair, Get % cent
bottle of Knowton IS Danderinc from
any drug store or toilet connter and
try it. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
WHY EXPERIMENT?
HERPlClDE, the First Preparation for Combat
ing Dandruff, Contagion, Has Proven Its Worth

Like most new creations and truths,
Newbro's Herpicide. the first prepara
ton In America TO be compounded In
harmony with the theory that dandruff
Is a contagious disease. was tho subject
of much ridlcule. The theory of dand-
ruff contagion was subjected to severe
criticism, not TO say antagonIsm. by
many
Truth has prevailed. The facts con-
ccrning the origin OF dandruff are
known That II is contagious disease
Is admitted.
The extraordinary success Of New
bros Herpicide. both In America and
abroad. has caused practically all other
scalp preparations to ahaudon their old
claims and initiate those made for Her
picide AS there has seldom been any
change mado In the preparations. the
sincerity OF these claims may be doubted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

But why give these other preparations
II thoughtf Why experiment?
The point Is this: Success" is the
thing that IS always initiated. Herpi-
eide is and has been initiated widely
Why be persuaded TO buy an imitation
when IL Is more essential and In the end
more satisfactory TO buy the original?
positively the first and original prcpara-
ton for combating dandruff as con-
tagious disease.
You can get trial size bottle OF this
well-known scalp prophya cite, also
booklet on the Care OF the Hair" by
sending ten cents In postage OF silver
to the Herpicide Co, Dept. IS Detroit,
Mich.
Herpicide applications obtained ut all
tho better barber shops and hair dress
Ing parlors. Sold and guaranteed every
where Two siaes-50 cents and N-po.
Schramm- johnson. Drugs, The Never
Substitutors," Five Co Good Stores. spe-
cial agents. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Read This Announcement-IT IS
IMPORTANTl

The correct dates governing The
Tribune's Booklovers' Contest follow:
JANUARY 26-First day for sub
hitting your answers.
JANUARY 31-Last day for SUBJ
mittlng your answers.
These dates supersedc others an
nounced previously. The extension Is
made to give distant contestants plsn-
~ OF time to provide themselves with
Answer Books. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Joining Reserve Bank System.

Decision to join the federal reserve
bank system was made yesterday morn
Ing at meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the Deseret National bank
Other Salt Lake banks which have Joined
the system are the National Copper hank
National Bank OF the Republic and tho
Utah State National bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Passenger Men at Utah.

Members of the Salt Lake City Pas
senger association, with their wives and
friends. will enjoy social event Friday.
consisting of n special programme at the
Empress theater and a luncheon after
ward ut the Hotel Utah grilroom. De-
tails OF the evenings plans havo been
completed by the entertainment COM
mittce. A large attendance Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Girlsi Get % cent bottle
and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Dandorine to the
scalp to ipvigoratc the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap as spar
ingly az possible, and instead have a
'Danderine Hair Cleanse Just
moisten cloth with Dandcrine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil In
q few moments YOU will be amazed,
your hair will not only be cloan, but it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
GIRLS HEAR ADDRESS
BY MISS PENDLETONI

Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton. president OF
the Wellesley college. gave a pleasing
talk To the girls OF the Salt Lake high
school Yesterday morning In the gymna-
SUM assembly hall. She told the girls
OF the vast opportunities that lie before
them In their life work. There were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Reception to Officers.

The Salt Lake Retail Merchants as
la ST night In honor Of the newly elected
officers of the orgsnizs ton. An inter-
estipg programme was followed by dane
ing. Many OF the prominent jobbers and
ma nufa cturers OF The city were among
the guests