davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
RADF0RD, va, MAN
Rundown and Nervous, Restored to
Health by Vinol.

A. D, Robinson, Radford, Va. saws.
:" was all run down in health. had no
appetite and was so nervous | could
not sleep at night. Vinol was recon-
mended to me and after using one bot
tie L noticed an improvement. Coutinu-
ing its use l was completely restored to
health. Tho nervousness is all gone.
can got n good nights sleep and have
a hearty appetite I can recommend
Ninol to anyone who suffers as / did. -
Finol is the greatest body builder and
strength creator we know of The cura-
tive clements of the cod 3 liver, aided
by the blood.making, Strengthening
properties Of tonic iron contained in
Vinol, restore the lacking ingredients
to the blood, and the result is health
strength and vigor.
1t you need building mp try bot
tie OF Vinol with the understanding
that your money will be returned if il
docs not help you, Druehl & Franken.
Druggists, The Busy Corner. also the
old stand. Ell So. Main St., salt Lake
City. Utah.
p. S.--If You have Eczema try our
SaSo Salve, We guarantee It,
(Advurt!uenentI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
CHICAGO POLICE ARE
GIVEN SOME ADVICE

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Dis,inction in the
Chicago police department is to be won
by patrolmen who keep their heads cool,
their feet warm. their eyes open and
their mouths shut according To instruc-
lions issued 10 them today by James
Gleason: superintendent Of police.
You can keep your heads cool, he
said, "by abstaining from liquor and
your feet warm by walking your beats.
] never heard of anyone getting into
trouble by keeping his eyes and ears open.
but YOU are bound TO keep In trouble
unless you Keep your mouth shut"
He also warned the policemen from
allowing politics To enter considera ton in
their enforcement OF the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
|'CHR|ST|A|V|TY AND
/ |sC|ENCE, =" IS THEME
Professor Joseph Peterson
/ Delivers Address at St.
PauPs Church.
HE DRAWS DISTINCTIONS
lakes Ground, However,
That Science and Christian
ity Are Not at Variance.

. .rChristie nifty and Science" was the sub
Let OF q lecture delivered TO the congre-
stion OF ST. Paul's Episcopal church
hst evening by Professor Joseph Peterson
a the University of Utah Professor Pc
arson contended that science and Chris
|anity, instead OF being a varia nee. were
.ssistIne each other and that science "by
Lev fearless inquiry into truth inspired
~ a great confidence in natures ways, is
mixing possible not only greater Chris
|isnity. but grcs ter world religion to
mite all men,.
. Professor Peterson spoke in part as
|ollows.
. Christianity is an attitude toward
Life and human destiny, not body Of
doctrine OF the nature of God or any
.method OF creation or OF supernatural
revea tion or miracles. Theologians
and branches OF the Christian church
have differed on these points. and to-
1ay many Christians do not believe
u miracles or the like. These mat
|fers have been points OF contention,
but they do not constitute, nor are
|1hey essentials Of, Christianity. though
many persons have so regarded them.
. Since Christianity was born In a
.pon-scieptific age II was Inevitable
That It's early history should be en-
|shTouded in mysteries and explained
. hy mems or mira CleE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

''I JUST about finished solving all the
pictures as well as | can . day or two
ago" a contestant writes. land SO
settled myself TO getting the answers
into shape to send in later. To my sur
prise. I found that I had total Of 465
answers 10 the seventy-seven pictures,
which is little moro than an average
of six answers to each picture! I did
not dream l had so many, and / at once
started to figure out how many pictures
and coupons L would need to submit
those answers. Well, I have lost some
Of the pictures clipped from the pa.
per, some of them got so soiled that /
do not want to send them in. and SO.
considering both the pictures clipped
from the paper and those obtained by
catalogue certificates, 1 have total of
eighty.six pictures on hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
CONFESSES HIS PART
IN LYNCHING IN 1893

DECATUR, H., Jan. ll,-Reason
Trigg. - years old, a retired farmer
of flndlay, Ill, confessed today to 20
ing member of mob who hung Hen
ry Wildman in the Monticello, Ill, iail
yard twenty years ago He asserts he
bed the rope TO the tree that hanged
Wildmau. Trigg says that since meet
ing daughter of Wildman last sum,
mer at Chautauqua his conscience has
troubled him and be wanted to confess.
The county authorities arc undeter.
mined as to the action TO be taken in
the case. No indictments were ever re.
turned and it is doubtful if other wit.
ncsscs can be found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Women and Wet Feet.

Cold aud wet feet are o dangerous
combination, especially to women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache, urinary Irregularities and rbeu-
matte fcVers are not unusual results.
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action Of kidneys and blad-
der and remove the cause Of the trou-
bic. Contain no habit-formiug drugs.
Scbramm-J Johnson drugs, ''the never
substitutors, five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
MADE
BY NAVAL OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-Eauipment
OF all battleships with al least one aero
plane, the use by the navy OF dirigiblc
balloons and the concentration OF all ma
val aeronautical training work at PEN
sacola. Fla. are among the principal rec
concentrations OF the board OF officers sp-
pointed by Secretary Daniels 10 draw up
comprehensive plan for the orga MIA
tlon Of naval aeronauticaJ service The
boards report was made public today
with the announcements that II had been
approved by the secretary,
Il was suggested the purchase OF the
dirlgibles be made at the earliest prac-
tical date,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
ttitude Of Critics.

Unfrlendly critics OF science have
pointed out that science has con-
etanty changed IT'S hypotheses and
Explanations, and have regs rded this
as wea lSress. Such people should
read the history or Christianity. If
unchanged hi!lty were mark OF
.strength, both science and Chris
6anity would be weak indeed.
Today the world is able to think
I'm terms OF archaeological evolu-
Hon. n variation selection scheme.
'fhough theology Is by no
means obsolete and but few great
minds are dogmatically nnaterialistic,
as many once were,
Does not science inspire a humility.
IL reverence. that It does not need
4 |te,enforce? Do not science md Chris
t3hity today Join in peace on
'earth and good will toward mem?
certain oreeds may be Incredible to
certain men, but are they not bene-
'nclal to many? Are not people today
|triends and brothers, though they may
follow different statements of faith?
Many faithful Christians have been
burned, but have not men OF science
Just as faithful been offered up by
good Christians. though the reverse
has never been tr1lc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
JOSEPH II. CONWAY
is CALLED BY DEATH

Joseph r. Conway, former justice OF
tho peace at Murray, died at his home.
1918 State street, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Conway had been i'll for several
years The body was brought TO Sale
Lake yeserday 10 The ODonncll under
taking establishment, Announcement for
the funeral services Will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
i, Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 . RIA

Annual Review and Statiscal Number
OF the Salt Lake Mining Review, los
pages, ready for distribution January
u, 25c. Postage 40. Order early.
(Advcrtigemcnil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Humane Society Meeting,

inc ltah Humane society will meet at
|e Hotel Utah tomorrow evening at 8
.slock and large attendance is expect
q There Will be a number of address
of vital Interest 10 the members of the
oclety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

While the crater of "Kiienua +" the Ha-
~aiiau volcano CLEANS in the background
in one or the most remarkable scenic ef-
fccts ever seen on the Puntages stage
sweet voiced singers from the tropical
islands render ballads OF their native land
In the feature act at the PantaCes this
week, The Hawaiian Sereuaders' is the
title OF the clever company OF native
musicians. They sing native airs, the
weird, plalntive, but sweet music OF the
Hawaii. and play on ukelelee. taropatcr
guitars and other instruments known To
the islands One or the remarkable fea-
tures is the "steel playing" on the gui-
tar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Denver and Return,

January l6 and II, via Union Pacific
system, S22 30. Limit January 81, City
ticket Office, Hotel Utah
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

Society. will no doubt turn out in full
appea rance In this city OF the dainty,
French operetta Adele" which comes
with the unstinted and una n!mous eco
nomums OF the press and public OF every
city where il has been seen. Adele" was
written by Paul Herve while Jean Bri-
quet composed the score which Is said to
be bubbling over with tuneful, whistly
melodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

Getting to the right person quickly,
finding the right flat, locating the
right job, making the right business
deal-all are brought about through
short cut by Want Ads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

The following theater notices are marked
'advertisemant' In order 10 comply With 4
strict Interpretation OF the new federal uewp-
paper law. In no seuse they paid sdver-
tissmsns They are items furnished By tho
proes agents OF the various tbea,ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

a great many dramas have been writ
ten around the old theme OF miscarried
plans for marriages. and Il isn't strange
that George V. Hobart should select such
theme, and in ''Louis's Christmas" he
has given the subject such a twist that
the story is one OF the most enjoyable
that has been sta ged at the Empress In a
comedy one ve-taiilng. the other with
remarkab BILE fIuesse- The story is one OF
the Dinkenspeil series and is presented
by company Of five. every one picked
for their various roles. Edna Aug with
her latest creation Folks Is Folks" is
another one OF the laughing hits OF the
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

The Maxim cafe dancing parlor which
has been especially constructed 10 accom-
nlodatc the latest whim OF particular Salt
Lakers, will be formally opened tonight
when pair OF fancy dancers win arrive
direct from tho Pacific coast cafes, The
dancing feature In connection with cafes
IS new to Salt Lake and bids fair 10 be
the most fascinating form Of ontcrtaln-
ment. The Maxim dancing pprlor was
especially built 10 cater 10 this fad
hardwood floor that Is second To none In
the city, elaborate decorations and A spe-
clal orchestra will be at the service of
diners al the cafe during the dinner hours
each evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

THE Buccaneers" the great tbree-reel
pirate drama, will close with perform
auces this afternoon and evening at the
Rex. The picture IA one OF the greatest
adventure films produced this season
Written around the careers OF Ia Fette
and Blackboard. the notorious pirates OF
the seventeenth century. II is a constant
Jane Gail appear in "The Actors Christ
mas drama, and Edwin August in
"The Inhap ppy pair n comedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

The truth OF Shakespear's words, "IIe
who filches from me my good name robs
ME of that which not enriches him and
makes me poor indeed" is forcibly iIns-
trated In the Pathe drama "A Dutch
Love Story shown at tho Mehcsy yes
tcrday and repeated again today. The
story is in two reels and was sta sed in
Holland. An Essanay drama OF merit
entitled Little Ned" and Kslenl com
edy, IA Railroad Woo,ng." together with
musical selections by the enlarged con-
cert orchestra, complete today's pro-
gra amme. Tomorrow's bill is headed BIZ n
s'clIg wild animal masterpiece In two
acts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
.SCHAUER SOON
| TO Be REGULAR
Rush of Cubs and Cardinals
Causing McGraw to I'm
cover Young Talent.

st. Louis, July 11.-Brought to a
realization Of the urgent need OF
pitchers, John McGraw is arranging
to long talked-of reserve
strength. Until the Cubs and Cardi-
nails got SO persistent in their chase
for the champions McGraw had his
reserve stock shelved for October de-
livery under worlds series auspices.
"Rube" Schauer is the first Of the
"warm-up" and exhibition pitchers OF
recent weeks to get into action and
Schauer soon. When Dick Kinsella
urged McGraw to part with $4,000
to the Superior club Of the Northern
league for the steady going right
handler there was a lot Of comment to
the effect that "Rube" was an expen-
sive tryout twirler. Memories Of an
other "Rube' and his development
under McGraw softened somewhat the
criticisms of those who would curb
speculation in pitching prospects.
Schauer Has Stuff.
schauer is the especial pride of
Larry" Mclean. Since the elevation
of Wilbert Robinson to managerial
cares elsewhere, Mclean has been
working daily with Schauer, and
Larry" insists the one-time Superior
horler is the longest headed youngster
he ever handled. Schauer has q
sharply breaking curve ball and
enough speed to upset batsmen who
GROVE the plate closely.
Just now Schauer is demonstrating
the results of patient coaching. Con-
works so smoothly some of the vet
eran pitchers are watching him in
ave.. When he gets under way as a
regular National Lacquer batsmen are
likely to find the right handed "Rube''
slabman among the new crop Of stars.
RUDE Far Advanced.
"Ferdie" Schupp isn't as far adj
vanced in pitching lore as Schauer.
Through exhibition work the young
left-hander has acquired a certain
amount Of confidence, but not the
ability to make a study Of each bats
man and serve what isn't wanted or
In the common parlance of the play
ers. His curve is n Of the wrig-
gliest things imaginable, but "Ferdie'
canont use it to full effect until he
gets mastery of the sphere. In many
respects Schupp shows better than
"Rube" Vanguard did al the same
stage of experience with the Giants,
and McGraw has hopes Of using Fer
die oftener in the closing months of
the campaign.
"Christy" Matthewson now appears
to be the pitching staff again. For
years "Matty" has borne most Of the
burden, anyway, and in the last few
weeks the reliable aid he was getting
from Marquard, Tesreau and Demaree
began to fade. Tesreau is brilliant in
spots, but he needs lots of hard work
to fit him for service among the de-
pendables. Marquard and Demaree
may get the baking here that is
needed to a them up to their
highest point of efficiency.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Characteristic Expressions of New
Worlds Lightweight Champion

Freddie Welsh, new lightweight
champion Of the world, by virtue of
one of those British decisions ION
points," is another Of the class of
fighters the fans love to call a gen
tleman pugilist." He is not rough
and ready, burly, uncouth, vulgar, nor
one tin ear" and his great
energy, he might pass ordinarily for
anything but a fighter.
With the victory of Welsh vegeta-
rianism will get a boost. Welsh has
always claimed to be q vegetarian,
though many persons have suspected
he did it for advertising purposes. He
was generally believed till he was
caught a few months ago in a quiet
Los Angeles roadhouse stuffing away
a large chicken with the same ardor
that Jack Johnson would display.
When he came to the United States
he was a rubber in Browns gymna-
SUM on Twenty-third street, New
York city. He did odd jobs for a
long time, n there acquired a taste
for boxing. Learning a little about
1t he went out through the country
and managed to make his living by
fighting. After several years he be-
came pretty we'll known. He went to
England and won the British light
weight championship. Then along
came Matt Wells, another Britisher,
and took 1t from him., Welsh made
another trip to the United States and
again going back to London he fought
Wells and regained his championship.
He has been fighting a long time;
his muscles. have begun to show traces
Of stiffening. and few experts believed
he would be as fast as he was In the
past. They, therefore, picked Richie
to beat him. Blu Welsh was evidently
as good as ever in the London fight.
Maybe peanuts have had something to
do with his ability to hold his form
SO long.
He is q very clever boxer and has
q dazzling way Of holding and block
Ing the heavy infighters. But he
doesn't hit hard. He taps rapidly and
gets away. The British call that
fighting, but in the United States
Welsh has never been popular. He
didn't have the punch, and American
fight fans refuse to take very serious
ly a fighter who does nothing but peck
away at his opponent piling up
points"
It IL the general opinion Of Ameri-
can experts that Welsh will not hold
his title long, not IL he will consent
AZ tHf ~ t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
Burns Leads Sluggers Of the,
National ; Cobb's Average Keeps
Him on Top During Suspension

ton, Kansas City, .352; W. Hinchman,
Columbus. SAT; v. Clemens. Louis
vile, Sal: Paddock, St. Paul, 3ss;
SEVERED. Louisville. s35; Killifer,
M sse' Ransas So G,ty Knt With c! Is. and
Cleveland with PTS lead in club bat
ting. Killifer Of Minneapolis leads
with SO stolen bases. OF the leading
pitchers, the three top men are
Dougherty Of Milwaukee with 8 won
and one lost; Laroy of Indianapolis,
with 9 and 2, and Gala, Kansas City,
with II and 8.
Knisely of Birmingham with s56,
e esane Mccormick Me- ToSi1efo Of Chattanooga 1asa
s55; Kirby, Mobile, $50; Carroll, Biz
mingham, BAL; Sloan, Nashville, 1874;
Welchonce, Atlanta, 800: Mcconnell,
Atlanta, s19: Lord, Mobile. 311; Dalp,
Montgomery Bill: Street. Chattanooga,
and Long and Holland, Atlanta, 80
each. Nashville, with 273 and At
lanta with 272 leads in team hitting.
Knisely and Callahan Of Nashville,
Walker. New Orleans, and Townsend,
Mobile, with 10 wins and 4 defeats
each, and Lively, Mobile, with s and
2, lead the pitchers.
In the Western league, LIE Jeune
Of Sioux City, is best batter with Ala.
Then come Mullen, now with the New
York Americans, 381; Congalton Of
Omaha, 361; Eddington, Denver, BAT;
Patterson, st. Joe, 343; Fox, st. Jo-
seph 33S; Kane, Sioux City, 1856;
Shaw, Des Moines, 333; Koerner, To-
peka, $50; Spahr, Denver, 329; Rapps,
Topeka, 329. In team batting Denver
is ahead with 396 and St. Joe next
with POI. G.. Watson Of st. Joseph
Is best base stealer with "a. Caskell
Of Denver with IS victories and 8 de-
feats is leader among the pitchers;
Gaspar of Sioux City, next with IL
and 8; and F. Thomas Of St. Joe,
third with 10 and 4.
Kritchell of Toronto with 400 tops
the International league batters.
Then come Cree, Baltimore. also with
the Yankees, 357; Walsh, Rochester,
$40; Whiteman, Montreal, 1872; Nc
Intyre. Providence, 317; Platte,
Providence, BIG: Derric, Baltimore,
SIG; Gilhooley, Buffalo, 316; Schultz,
Rochester, 312; Jordan, Toronto, Bill.
Baltimore with q, and Providence
with 26S head in club hitting. In
stolen bases J. Priest, Rochester, is
ahead with FL. Bentley, Providence,
and Wagner, Toronto, with 4 and
each, and Upham, Rochester, with 6
and 2, lead the pitchers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
TOMBSTONE A
TENNIS

New York, July 11.-All Of the ten
mis- players who are regarded as Da-
Wis cup team possibilities continued
among the v!ctors yesterday IL the
test tournament on the turf OF the
Country club at Westchester.
Johnstonc in Rare Form.
The great event Of the day was the
match in which w. NJ. tombstone Of
California beat w. A. Larned, the for
mer national champion, 6-3, 6-s, Go.
tombstone arrived yesterday morn
ing from his trip across the CONT
men Without any previous prepara-
ton tombstone outplayed tn. famous
Larned on ground strokes, while mis-
California service took all the dash
out of Larned's returns. The veteran
played up to his form, but was beaten
by a boy who vas his master.
Harold H. Hackett, captain Of the
Davis cup team Of a year ago treat
ed Dean Mathey to an assortment Of
fancy passing shots which bowled ov-
er the Princeton player at 60, GA.
r. Norris Williams. I'd. was also i'm
proved in form n he smothered G..
F. Touchard at SO. SO. r. Lindley
Murray Of California had some difn-
Guilty with w. NJ. H Hall. He found
his strokes in the second set and aft
er that Hall was %outplayed, Murray
winning at 4-6, SO. 6-1.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
HAROLD BOND NOMINATED
AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
BILLINGS COUNTY SCHOOLS

Duluth, Mimi, July 11.-Honors
come not singly, but in flocks and
droves. Thursday Handsome Harold
Bond made four hits in eight times at
bat. Two of his hits were two bag
gers. During the afternoon Mr.. Bond
drove in Eve of the thirteen scored
runs in the two games n scored one
run himself. 1t was a very large and
luscious day for the schoolmaster.
But that is not all. Following the
game Mr.. Bond pulled a piece of
parchment from his clothes and ex-
hibited it to some Of his friends. The
official n legal looking paper in
formed Handsome Harold Bond that
he has been legally and officially NOM
mated for superintendent Of schools
of Billings county, Mont.
When he is not playing baseball,
Brother Bond is teaching school. Like
wise when he is not buisly and indus
trlously engaged in the instruction of
the young and uniformed mind, he is
playing vabecab. On top of the busy
day the schoolmaster enjoyed with the
%bludgeon. the little piece Of official
information from the distant confines
Of Billings county must have come
doux of a formal nature.
When Papa Bond cracked that two
base hit little red-headed Bond rang
the bell in the press box. Then the
vast assemblage gave forth a large
hand. You should come out to the
games we are having these afternoons
all of US have q lot Of fun.
Joe, the groundkeeper, has trained
several kids to retrieve balls, and he
is getting SO he enjoys the game more.
P. S.-Since the attedance has in
creased the Peerless Laundry Leader
is getting 60. he enjoys the games
more.
When Grand Forks leaves town
young Muggsy McGraw will also en-
JOY the games again.