davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
sNo Cause of Action. -
Special to The Tribune.

Speech 20 TIC IT!OUHe
PROVO. Jan. 21.-Iu the Fourth dis
trict court today the jury in the $4,000
da ma ge suit for alleged personal injuries
brought by Mrs. Annena Greenwood
against the Salt Lake Route returned a
verdict OF mo cause OF action Mrs.
Greenwood alleged that her injuries re-
suited from being struck by a passenger
train at American Fork on August S, 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Helmets Necessary.

Whether or not further effort Will be
made In the morning 10 find the two
men believed 10 be In the mine was not
learned tonight. That II IS impossible
to enter the mine without the use OF the
oxygen helmets is certain. DR.. r. w
Ashley Of Salt Lake arrived here this
afternoon with pulenoter from toe
emergency hospital at police beadquar-
ters in Salt Lake. So far It has not been
necessary to use IL. the crisis. so far as
danger OF suffoca;ion was concerned
having passed In the case of the mine
officials who were overcome with the
fumes before the apparatus arrived. The
instrument was kept In readiness la
night, however. until the helmeted res
cuers were safely out Of the mine.
AS soon as the deadly nature OF the
gas in the mine was discovered this
morning, telegraph messages were sent
TO Castle Gate for experienced men and
oxygen helmets and an appeal was tele-
phoned to the fire chief Of Salt Lake
o, HERES. an expert IN dealing with mine
fires, came with the men from Castle
Gate who went into the mine last night.
protected with the helmets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Long Haul Overland.
Special TO The Tribune,

PRICE, Jan. 2l.-The last OF the ma
chinery for the Myton electric plant.
which Is being hauled overland from
Price, left here today
The new garage of the Price Auto
{, Stage company, now nearly completed,
caught fire from the smoke stack this
morning but the flames were eytlp-
guished before much damage had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Claims Permanent Injury

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 21-M NJ Warner and
s. a, Maginnis are here from Salt Lake
10 represent Elmer James In a $4,000
damage suit against the Knight Woolen
mills, which is now before the district
court. Plaintiff. who WAS employed in
the cardroom OF the mill Until August
of last year. stumbled by reason Of step
as alleged, and by falling received In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
VIII Aid PoultrYmen.
neciaI 70 The Tribune

sSp'Ildl u ne j lDult
LOGAN. Jan. 2i.--,A circular on the
problems OF housing poultry under Utah
conditions has Just been issued BY the
Utah 4 Agricultural college II was pre-
pared by Professor Byron Alder and gives
the plans and specics tions for two types
Of houses that have been used success
fully I'm the state. Copies may be had by
applying for circular No. il to the Utah
Agricultural college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Gazing Expected.

Situated as 1t is in the main shaft of
the mine. the FIRE, 1t is believed, will
never loose It's hold on the tImbering
until the entire mine is gutted From
the main tunnel below. the shaft reaches
upward nearly 500 feet 10 the 800 level.
Above this again there is an opening
higher on the nounIainsIde. furnishing
draft that 1t is thought will carry the
fire to the very top Of the mine. Ex-
tensive caving Of the workings Is ex,
pected to follow the burning out OF the
timberlng.
OF the three dead rescuers, two are
survived by wives and one by children.
Joseph Stemich has living a wife and
three small children-two girls and a
boy. He had been living in America for
nine years, most OF the time in Bing-
ham. Mike Os!ch had a wife and mother
living in Austria and a brother In Blng-
ham. He had been In America nine years.
Robert Duich Is survived by three els
ters and his mother living in Austria,
and by sister living in Ely. New. OF
the two missing, believed TO have per-
ished in the mine. Matt Vukelic is sur
vived by wife In Austria and a brother
here and a brother In Mackay. Idaho. He
has been In America ten years. George
| Adzla is survived by an uncle living here
| and brothers in Austria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Andelins Will Rest

PROVO. Jan. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lard Andein. who came here from New
York Monday TO attend the funeral Of
their little son. VIII remain Tor a month
or six weeks for rest and recupera tion
Mr.. Andelin has been singing in New
York with THE Song Birds" company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Panama's Anniversary,

PANAMA, Jan. 2i.-The city OF pana-
ma today celebrated the 2iIst ami
versary OF It's foundation, which was or
dered In 1873 by Royal decree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
PROGRAMME Of
THE PRESIDENT.
GIVEN IMPETUS
Work on the Antitrust Bills
Rushed and Some of Them
May Be introduced in
the House Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Pubhclty
Of the tentative drafts of antitrust
legislation measures suggested by the
president in his message TO congress
was determined upon today by the leg
islatiye committees in the house and
senate. All the bills will be introduced
as soon as passed upon BY the majority
members of the committees, to be con-
sidered as working bases for full and
free discussion in open hearings.
There will be no attempt to unduly
rush the trust regulation measures, II
was asserted on all sides, the president
having given assurance that he was IN
full accord with the purpose to hold
hearings that all who have ideas on the
important subject in hand might be
heard
Representative Clayton, chairman oil
the judiciary committee, announced to-
night that such of the five bills as
have been tentatively prepared by ms
subcommittee would be laid before the
Democratic members of the Judiciary
committee tomorrow and made public
as soon as possible thereafter.
He thought it probable that some OF
them might be introduced tomorrow.
Requires Much Thought.
It was stated from an authoritative
source that of the five bills under con-
alteration, the measure which is requlr-
ing the deepest thought and which will
be of greatest Importance is that which
will include Sherman law definitions,
defining specifically what constitutes
conspiracy in restraint of trade. lhat
is the measure proposed to reduce the
debatable ground" suggested by
President Wilson as surrounding the
Sherman law.
Among the suggestions being consld'
cred by the COMMITTEES es 10 the mean
ing which should be given restraints
under the law are the following:
Attempts to restrain or prevent either
directly or Indirectly yendee from pur-
chasing any article from another or us
ing any article obtained from some
other person, whether such an attempt
90 made by an agreement. provision ex-
pressed or implied, or he made by condl
ion in the sale against such purpose
Or by imposing any restriction upon the
use Of the article sold. or by making in
the price any restriction forbidding the
purchaser from dealing in such an ar
ticle made by some other person.
No Discrimination.
Attempts TO restrain or prevent com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
IntermOuntain News

juries to his back and other portions oil
the body, the effects OF which are per
manent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
%z,zenz
&'esy>z,6ete

Praise Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
Of this great country city SO large, village small
but that has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
her should until she has given this famous remedy
trial. Is it reasonable to believe that what it did for
these it will do for any sick womanl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Wellineton, ]
Finding, Mrs. j. Finding; Baltimore. A
p Huntington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
No Discrimination.

Attempts TO restrain or prevent com
petition by making discrimination in
the price OF other terms based upon
whether the vendee purchases articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INDErESDEScE OEEeos@I sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prosraon treated by them for several
would be better for while then back in the old again had
paaton of the heart antng spells and
that dropping the floor would nearly kill could
lift the ghtest weight without making c
miserable person could be- your medicines
erted and thought would try hem and thankful did for
helped took about bottles
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound the
Since then them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the only doctor employ You liberty publish this
ter"-Mrs. w STEPHENSON, Independence. Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDepos, MEI feel duty owe to all suffering women
tell what Lydia T. khams Vegetable Compound did for
year ago found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
and such could scarcely straghten at times My
back ahed had appetite and could
then would be tired mornings that could scarcely around
1t seemed almost impossible to do bit of work and
thought never would be better until submitted opera
ton commenced taking Lydia Pnkhan Vegetable Compound
and felt like had palms, slept WELL had
appetite and and could do almost all work for
N of four shall always feel that good health
medicine.n-Mrs. HAYwARp SowERs, Hodgdon Maine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

For 80 years Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male Ills. No one sick with womans ailments
does justice herself if she does not try this fa-
nous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering won en- to health.
gEEeWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
&S (C0NFIDESTIAL)L LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
BIZ a woman and held in strict confidence,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
HOLLY MAYS
WEDDING.

A quiet little wedding, which tool
place at the home of the bride Wed
nesday evening and which will doubt
less come as a surprise to their many
friends in Pensacola and other parts
of the county was that of Miss Beadie
A. Mays, of McDavid, and Mr.. Hugh
B. Holly, of Flomaton, Ala.
There were no attendants, the bride
and groom entering together The Rev.
E. A. Holly, father of the groom,
officiated.
The bride, an attractive blonde, was
lovely in a travelling suit of wisteria
purple broadcloth, with dainty lace
blouse and a smart little black velvet
hat.
Shortly after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly left for q wedding trip TO
Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans,
before returning to their future home
in Bogalusa, La, where the groom
holds a very responsible position as
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph office.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
ST NICHOLAS GIRL WILL HELP
THE CHILDREN AGAIN THIS YEAR

Last year Christmas was made beau
tiful for a great many little children
of Pensacola, through the love and
kindness of other children, some OF
them young in years and others just
sweet and young at heart.
This winter there are going to be
more little children in Pensacola than
ever before, who viii look to the good
Christmas Saint to give them taste
of Christmas happiness. And so the
st. Nicholas Girl and her aides want
to help Santa Claus again this year.
Every year for years and years the
children have been sending their let
ters to The Journal, and they have
been published, with the hope that, IN
various ways, the Christmas needs
might be met. Last year the response
was most generous. In most instances
the contributions were voluntary, and
the contributions amounted to more
than three hundred dollars, and not
only were many children and grown
persons made very happy, but there
was fund of more than fifty dollars
left over. by which a great deal OF
distress was relieved.
One thing was very clearly brought
out last year in the Christmas work,
and that was that people are not only
willing, but eager to help. Not only
did individuals send their contribu-
tfons, but many business firms con-
tributed most generously, and it was
the general opinion that the move
raent was a good one, because it was
such a broad movement. Because
through it so many children were
reached and it was suggested at the
time that we might have a municipal
Christmas tree.
It may not be exactly feasible to
have a municipal tree this year, but
the st. Nicholas Girl wants to make
the movement as broad in its scope
as possible, and to that end is going
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE WOMEN
IN EUROPE

The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endured
during past few months can never be
all told. Here in America many wo-
men, both young and old, have ex-
perienced much misery and suffering
Middle aged women about to expert
ence that dreaded change of life should
profit by the experience of thousands
of noble women who have gone through
the same period with little or no pain,
misery or discomfort.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for over 40 years Just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. 1t is not a secret prescription,
for its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper; it's a Temperance medicine
Not only does it build up the entire
system and make it strong and vigor-
Gus enough to Withstand the organic
disturbances, but it has a quieting ef-
feet upon the feminine organism that
reduces the distress to a minimum.
For any wonanly ailment, disease or
complaint, no matter cf how long
standing, we advise anxious women to
get DR.. Pierces F'avorite Prescription
in either liquid or tablet form.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO ENTERTAIN.

The Home and School League IF
NO. i are planning to hold a big Hal
loWe'en party on Friday, October 3Oth,
IN the grammar school building when
a literary and musical program will
be rendered.
The schoolrooms will be gaily dec
GRATED in the Halloween colors, and
there will be fortune telling and sootl-
saying, as is appropriate to the oc-
casion. The committee in charge is
fortunate in having secured the SER
vices of an expert fortune teller for
the evening and in addition to this
feature and the literary and musical
program, there are to be number of
attractions.
The school as a social centre is very
desirable in any community and it
is hoped this winter to use the gram
mar school largely for this purpose.
The teachers will have lights perma-
nently installed and the Halloween
party will open the school social sea-
son at No. 1.
The patrons Of the school are now
interesting themselves in the school
lunch problem, and hope this winter
to see that the school children are
served with nourishing food at a
nominal sum.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
CAN YOU HELP THESE
PENSACOLA CHILDREN?

dren have been supplied. There are a
few who have not the proper clothing.
and the following calls are made, in
the hope that these children may be
taken care of:
Wanted-A pair of shoes. number
2 or 8, for bright little Pensacola
girl in grade 4. She is in school and
is working hard, but she needs shoes
for a better understanding. Ring 1853
and the gift will be called for.
Wanted-A coat for sturdy Pen
sacola boy of IL, in the second grade.
If pants are added no serious objections
will be urged. Boy is good and sweet,
but has not had chance. Walks two
and one-half miles to school. Ring
1853.
Wanted-A jacket for future law
maker of Pensacola. Is eleven years
old, going on twelve. He is well up
in readin' but little slow in 'rith
metic- 1t Is assumed that a warm coat
will improve the situation. Ring 1859
and learn about the smile awaiting the
coat
Wanted-A Jacket for a -year-old
boy. in first grade. Is bright and good.
Walks three miles to school. Ring
1883.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
e R SON Al

Every child is entitled to school
privileges, and it is the determination
of the Civic League and a number of
other public spirited women that no
child shall be denied an education be-
cause of lack of school books or COM
Portable decent clothing.
The Civic League, with representa-
tives from the diffeernt schools OF the
city, held several meetings during the
past week, with Mr.. A. S. Edwards,
superintendent of public instruct on,
and Mr.. H. Paulsen, probation officer
with the result that every child in
Pensacola who has not the necessary
school books is to be supplied with the
books needed.
It was estimated by the teachers
that there are about sixty children now
in school who need books and twenty
four who are not in school, who must
be supplied.
Mr.. Edwards has taken the matter
up, and will look into it. estimating
by grades, and he Oand Mr.. Pau1sen
will see that the children are supplied
with books, in order that they may
attend school.
Already, through the book fund
published in The Journal, many chill
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
IMPROMPTU MEETING
OF THE JUDEANS.

This seasons initial meeting of The
Judeans held on Sunday evening, with
Rabbi Ackerrnan, was one of interest
and enjoyment to the large number in
attendance. The organization, with It's
primary purpose THE study of Jewish
History and Literature" has, in COM
paratively short time, gained a strong
foothold and all its members are en-
thusiastic for the continuance of the
good work begun. Many matters were
thoroughly discussed and several
changes made, the most important be-
ing mode of study. Instead of two or
three papers on several subjects at each
meeting there will be a general dis
cussion Of one subject with a leader
appointed by the program committee.
The officers elected to serve for the
ensuing year are:
President-Dr. NJ. A. Lischkof.
Vice e-President-NIis Lillian Jacoby-
Recording Secretary and Treasurer
Miss Fannie Wagenheim.
Corresponding Secretary-N1iss Paula
Herskovitz.
Program Committee-Dr. Ackerman,
chairman; Miss Bertha Lichten, Mr..
Morris Levy.
Nor is the secondary purpose of the
society-its social side-to be neg
lected. Every fifth meeting will be
an open meeting, given at the Progress
club and followed by an informal
dance.
The following impronnptu program
took the place of the usual form Of
entertainment, each number being well
appreciated and receiving it's merited
round of applause.
Piano solo, ''VaIse Lyrique"-Paula
HerskoVitz.
Reading, Woman In a Shoe Shop
Sadie Kugle<nan.
Vocal solo, IF Were Rose"-John
F'renkeI.
Misses Lillian and Goldine Jacoby
will be hostesses to The Judeans Cn
Sunday, November 1st.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
INTERESTING
A LAND AND AN OPEN SEA.

I dream of a far-oH sunny land,
| A land and an open sea,
| Where nature rules with a gentle hand
The waves Groom lullaby,
Softly moaning DER her dead that
sleep
In voice of subtle awe,
Entombed in her chambers vast and
deep,
Wherein sVays her mystic law;
Sea whose sublfmity is intense,
AS a mirror broad and bright,
Renews the heavens nagnifcence
In a chaos of delight;
Whose billows Graded for untold year
Countless sl1iffs by storm distressed
Luring the weary mariner near
That haven Of peace and rest.
That land where avarice held no part
AS sceptre grim and cold,
Haunting the mind and robbing the
heart
OF all that it best should hold.
AVarice that rank and moral weel
In a barren soil grown best,
The vice of a fool, whose biting greed
Starves the soul and brings no rest.
Where no crouching mass all money
mad,
There no purple-robed nor paupcr-
clad
Were frenzied by rum and wrong.
Where the elder taught each growing
youth,
No avenging God to fear,
But drink each day from the fount Of
truth,
And live with a conscience clear.
No wars exist with its fiendish arts,
No arrogant kings demand,
Breaking of homes, the bleeding Of
hearts,
And the life blood of the land.
True love the purest flame that burned
Kept clean and strong nation,
Where wealth of Sabean gems were
spurned,
Offered in ostentation.
How eft has lone soul in the night
On this changing sea of life
Been dashed while seeking that bea-
con light,
Into a. black pit of strife
Oh! faithful land by that open sea
God grant that I too may find.
The precious gift thou Offeret! me,
a happy and tranquil mind.
Violet Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25

| to ask all charitable organizations in
| the city to lend their aid, not only
| that the children may have a happy
| Christmas, but that the fund may be
disbursed in the best possible way
Since last Christmas Pensacola, like
other cities, has met with many re-
verses, and perhaps never in its MIS-
tory has there been so great a need
for work, for others.
1t is a wonderful privilege to be
permitted to help and the best part
is that everyone can do part. Those
who cannot give money can give time
those who have not the time, may
give goodwill-and there is nothing N
the world. not money, nor time nor
anything else in the world that helps
any movement like good Will and
kindly feeling.
The st. Nicholas Girls were very for
tunate last year, for the largest con-
tribution to the Doll and Toy fund
came from the young men Of the town
and the navy who played several ball
games, contributing the proceeds to
thief und for the children. This year
the st. Nicholas Girl and her lieu
tenants hope to do even better than
they did last year.
give a number of entertainments, the
proceeds Of which will be devoted to
the fund.
The list will be published, as It was
last year, every day, and it is hoped
by working hard. to make the fund
even larger, and to devote a great deal
of it tt relieving conditions Of the
needy, as well as to make the children
happy at Christmastime. To this end
the st. Nicholas Girls bespeak the as
sistance of any interested in the chill
dren. In few days the list will be
started in The Journal, and will be
continued until the lists are closed, rs
was done last winter.
Miss Ella Ward and Miss Ada White,
who were associated with The Journal
in the work last year, will assist again
this year, and it is believed that not
only will every child in Pensa cola
have a happy Christmas, but that
much suffering will be relieved.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
SCHOOL LUNCHES FOR
THE CHILDREN

The child gravitates as naturally to
the fruit stand or the candy store as
a bee to a bright flower. But, unlike
the bee, the child does not find real
nourishment at either place. Many
of the dull headaches, the sluggish,
tired feelings are brought about by
lack Of nourishment for the growing
girl or boy. Realizing this. the Home
and School League has been-f for some
months engaged in working out plan
for the girls and boys, whereby good,
appetiIng lunches may be served
them for a nominal sum. The teachers
will supervise the lunches, censoFing
all that is undesirable for the children
and it is believed that the plan will
work out very satisfactorily.
Beginning tomorrow, Monday sand
wiches and fruit will be served and
later hot chocolate Will be added to the
list, with other nourishing luncheon
dishes.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-25
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING


A very successful meeting was held
at school No. 27 on Friday afternoon,
when the following officers were elect
ed:
President-Mrs. Sam Pasco.
First Vice-President-Mrs J. NJ.
Quarter.
Second ce-President-Mrs. Louis
Peake.
Secretary-Miss Goldine Jacoby.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. G. Higgins.
Committees on ways and means,
membership and program, were ap-
pointed.
A very pleasing program was pre-
sented, Mrs. L. Allen, reading a paper,
Naughty Boys and Mrs. Olga White
Barnes, giving several very interesting
recitations. About forty members
were present.
The faculty Of the school, which is
one of the most progressive of the
Pensacola schools, comprises Miss
Kate Loftin, Miss Florence Higgins,
Miss Goldine Jacoby and Miss Edith
Oliver