davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

The gowns were e,on;;...
ply beggared dsscrIntn;Sana ;Snsl:
most noticeable WAS psiVn y u a
of kings blue creme ,.oi .atesh
a jaunty little kimono' 'newof:|
button bust line fasio,eoa fUdo coat u
elegant Venice net ~s Y
aristically drapcd oyss mslst; 81
whole being finished oi oit 'as ~,
den ribbon sash and h., S,.El| El|
ruche collar and cuffs ttsne,s "a e.s
Another delightful drs.ea h nay
figured MORE ponI;. y
sleeves, yoke and COLI, y y
net Venice lace, trimmsa
colored ribbon sash lh'D,,iSd wi,s y
cuffs to match, "''a q
| Among the strikins ~.
ing shown that was dscli. dseIi
tive was a wool crsn0u S'aea Z.
annie tree green, the roa. oa, !, 2
lTonV Win long back nfs. ~
especially nobby; sn,ma''s! u,,ssl
handsome white emh,a;dl..pp
with revcres; the skin S,5
ruffle tunic with minarot a;9 t;!,
One Of the sets that ,.ll sll'
particularly striking w.. "a'
and parasol to match.
was black French crans 'ai y.
IN tango colors, as Was ~ a.. -
which had a net mira,st .f'
Another exquisite set wv w
coat to match. This rss
crepe de chine. the finn, us,
gantly decorated in hanS !,
gold and silver thread. - Z
The display will cop,;nr.
the week and all intemslsII !
to visit u. G. NJ. rs deSst
showing at their convcpisss.'
thdvcrlisens-t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Robbed and DepOrted.

NOGALES. Ariz.. March i6.-Adrlan
Marcor, former prcfect of the Alamos
district, below Guaymas, arrived here to-
night with his wife having been de-
ported by constitutionalist authorities.
lie is a Maderista, was imprisoned and
said ii cost him $4,000 10 secure his
freedom.
His two daughters and an aged par
ent remain behind because he did not
have money enough To bring them.
Raphael Rosas and Juan =. Sandoval,
both wealthy men. were deported at the
same time from Huata bampo Every
thing they had was taken, they said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
MODERN METHODS OF
BUSINESS is THEME

The modern methods OF business as
contrasted with the lack OF methods in
former days formed the topic of an in
teresting address given TO the manufac-
turers who attended a luncheon in the
Commercial club yesterday by A. h.
Ebcrhart OF the Salt Lake Mattress
Manufacturing company. The luncheon
was given under the direction OF the
manufa cturers' commlttee OF the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
SMOKE CONSUME
BE GIVEN A a

Residents OF MURRAY ana i,
not satisfied with the nsv /
sumer installed AT tie plsul 4
lean Smelling 6 Refining 81,
cordlns 10 o. r. Miller. who (
OF the farmers organisatIoa N
ing The smelter. there has, N
preciable change becaur n
paratus. However. accorA,'
Miller. the farmers VIII IN
paratus, which Is a new y
chance TO prove its worih
take further steps against b
concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
SUCCESS is HAD BY
DORMAN IN NEVADA

j. q. Dorman. chief OF the western
dairy division OF the United states de-
partment OF agriculture. returned yester-
day from Nevada. where he has been
on trip of education concerning the
value OF dairying on farms. He visited
tile famous Truckee-C Carson proJect-tha
only government irrigation project in Ne
vada-an1 told the farmers that they
should build silos In order TO have better
dairies lie also urged the formation OF
a coW-testing assOcle ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
seeman Promotes Orange pay.

Y. VI. Seeman, superintendent OF dim
ing ears for the Salt Lake Route. with
headquarters in Los Angeles. was In salt
Lake yesterday In the interest OF Cali
fornja orange day. which comes this year
on March u. Mr. Seeran reports much
Interest in the day in all sections and
says that the Observance. according To
present indications. will surpass any pre-
Nipus year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Temperatures Climbing.

San Francisco was the warmest city in
the country yesterday morning, having a
temperature at o'clock OF SO degrees
a abovc. according to reports received by
the local United States weather Office
Salt Lake temperatures were OF the sum-
mer variety. being IS degrees al . a. M
and going as high as 56 above during
the afternoon. All over the country tenn
peratures yesterday were above normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
License Denied.

John Ferris. proprietor OF the Alba ny
roominG house on West Second South
street denied a rooming house H.
cense by the city commission yesterday,
following formal hearing Police OF.
ficers testified that the house was a re-
sort for law breakers and that the law
VAS violated al the place frequently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
WIZARDS CARNIVAL.
BEING ADVERTISED

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company is the first eastern
railroad to begin publicity for the Wards
OF the Wizard OF the Wasatch. In the
March issue Of the company's general
folder the August carnival is advertised,
and as the folder has a circulation of 200,-
600 In the east, IL is believed that the
publicity Will do much toward making
eastern tourists stop over during the car
nival and see the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
LAND DESIGNATION
is NOW AVAILABLE

4 designation of 6712 acres OF land To-
ca ted in Milard. Tooele, Kane and WASH
ington counties that Is to be thrown open
TO entry under section 6, or the nom
residence section, OF the enlarged home
stead act was received YESTERDAY by the
local United States land office. The land
will be opened 10 entry MARCH, 81 Com
plete informa tion In regard to the la nd
and it's location may be had by calling
at the local land office In the postonice
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
American Murdered.

JUAREZ, Mex. March 16.-Oscar Al
len. an American. was found dead re-
Gently at Pearson, chihuahua, with his
head split by an az. This was reported
today 10 Consul Thomas Edwards, who
al once began an investigation.
Allen was a Texan, native OF Corpus
Christi. Nueces county. where his father
had served as sheriff lie had been en-
ployed as watchman by the MADEIRA
company Ltd. Another watchman OF
this company had been killed previously
i'm n similar manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Carranza Has Doubt.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 16.--Generai
Carranza. FIRST chief" of the constitu-
tionaDists. has not been heard from since
he left Aqua Prieta last week. He was
expected to reach Onitas Pass, between
Sonora and Chihuahua states, today.
Meantime many rumors are afioat that
the first chief intends TO camp in the
mountains and remain out of communi-
cation with the border until assured o.!
the attitude OF Villa toward ;nim. He Is
also said to be dcsirous of keeping out
OF touch with the United States for
time.
Both these reports. however. were
branded by constitutionalists today as
falsehoods circulated by Buerta agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Texan Is Warned.

LAREDO Texas. March 16.-Edward
Matson, captain OF the Laredo company,
Texas national guard, was arrested IN
Nuevo Laredo: Sunday. and released with
an admontion never TO return to the
Mexican city. Matson. a few days ago.
acting officially for the state Of Texas,
reported that the island In the Rio
Grande from which Clemente Versara s
horses were stolen was on the American
side. Vergara. said 10 have been lured
across the border or promise OF payment
for the ilOrScS, killed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Cleared of Charge.

NOGALES, Sonora, March l6.-Alberto
Pana, former Mexican state senator, and
Manuel Bonillas, eX-minister OF fomento
In the rebel provisional cabinet, were at
liberty today, having been freed OF the
charge that they had been conspiring
against General Venustiano Carranza:
The men were arrested on the charge OF
having entered an anti -Carran5a plot
Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

when Nine. Paumicr. wife A
deputy who was being aim
Lanterne. went 10 the nsS,..'
and shot the editor. ". Nmss'
Nine, Paumler Was sf,-
nnltien. '''l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
MEMBERS OF SENATE
WANT QUICK ACTION

WASHINGTON, March 16.-One trust
regulation bill. instead OF several as
originally proposed. has been determined
upon by the senate subcommittee on in
terstate commerce as the policy the ad-
ministration should adopt In perfecting
proposed legislation 10 supplement the
sherman law.
rms announcement was made today
after the introduction In the house of the
revised bill 10 create an Interstate trade
commission, bill over which conflict OF
opinion has developed among Democratic
leaders.
Although the new house bill has the
approval OF President Wilson and Attor-
ney General McReynolds, members OF the
senate committee on interstate commerce
did not hesitate to assert today that
they had completed measure to create
trade commission With broader powers
and that they would urge the accept
snce or the principles OF their bill in
any legislation to provide for a trade
commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Increased Powers.

The senate bill, 1t was said, would en-
power the proposed commission 10 insti :
tute Investigations on it's own initiative
as 10 whether corporations operate in
violation OF the Sherman act and Its
champions declare that elimination OF the
initiative In the house bill would rob
the proposed commission OF effectiveness
"A trade commission which could un-
dertake no investigation except by direc-
ton OF the president. attorney general
or either house OF congress. as the house
bill proposes. WIFI be OF little value Z"
Senator Robinson of Arkansas mem
Der OF the interstate commerce commit
Tee. said today. III the proposed com
mission is 10 have no more authority
than that why have one? The bureau
OF corpora tons. now constituted is
capa ole OF carrying on such investiga tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Four Kinds of Money.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March l6.-Four
kinds Of money are circula ting now In the
Mexican territory controlled by the con-
stitutionalists. These are United states
currency, the fat issues OF the constitu-
tionalist government. Sonora state and
"Villa money" or that issued by Chi
huahua at the instance OF the rebel mill
tary comma nder. United States money
takes precedence in value Merchants In
Sonora. to protect themselves and at the
same time observe the laws requiring &C
ceptance OF the rebel currency issues,
have established sliding scales of prices
This was discov when five storekeep-
ers were arrested al Cananea by consu-
tutionalist secret service men. who found
that for American money they could buy
goods for less than half the amount eX-
acted when payment was offered ir
Mexico currency.
The uncertainty with which the rebee
campaign against Torreon Is regarded Is
reflected In the money market. Today
constitutionaliSt money sold for 22 TO q
cents American on the peso Mexican
federal currency commanded from so &c
60 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
To Cure a Cold In On

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo
Tablets. Druggists refund q
falls to cure. Z, w. GR0VEl
is Oh each box. 2dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
ON BORDER
HIGHLY |NFLAMED
CONTINUED from Page Ono.)

urated yesterday applies more 70 the
quantity of the matter that can be filed
by correspondents than TO tho quality
The single line, II was explained was
crowded with official business, and 1t
was found necessary To decrease the
amount OF press dispatches being filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Trade Relations Bill.

The. trade relations bill prohibits
manufacturers from contracting to pre-
vent a merchant from handling a COM
petitor' g goods. 1t prohibits final price
fixing to the consumer, though it per-
mits the manufacturer or wholesaler to
fix the price at which goods shall be
sold in the first instance, as from manu-
facturer to jobber. Under this restric-
ton the first sale of a manufactured
article by its producer would be the
same price everywhere, plus the cost of
transporting. This bill gives the right
Of injunction to individuals for threat
ened loss or damage and the right to
against any corporation.
The interlocking directorates bill in
cludes a provision to prohibit directors
in various corporations selling to com.
panies in which they are directors. The
definitions bill embodies such definitions
as seem not to have been covered by
decisions of the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

hold two theaters in any one city, un.
less it could be proven that they were
absolutely non-competing, would be
prohibited, but the bill would not de-
stroy a chain of thenters in different
cities in which there was no element OF
competition,
None Of the four bills as now framed
provides for exemption of labor unions
from antitrust prosecutions. Senator
Hughes of New Jersey is expected To
present an amendment for the purpose
If tho bills, as they finally reach the
senate, have no such exemption. Labor
organizations, particularly the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, have urged
the Bacon Bartlett bill, which would
exempt from any prosecution, under the
Sherman law, associations organized
wholly for the promotion of labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Includes Cotton Mills.

1t includes cotton mills if made up
of combined competitors; it would pro-
hibIt holding corporations of moving
picture concerns, which sought exemp-
ton, and would strike at various large
holding establishments which made
pleas before the committee The so.
called theater trust also would be af.
feeted. Tbeatcr corporations which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04
Pullman, WASH Friday, September q, 1914

personal liberty in order to remove
the temptation which impairs the eff
1lclency of their harvest help. Many
owners and managers of industrial
plants are coming to the same con-
clusion. They see their Workmen, as
they start home on pay day, enticed
into the nearby saloons where they
squander their money and incapaci-
tate themselves for work for the next
day or two. As a result there is a
slowing up in the operation of the
plant and sometimes a serious delay
caused by the absence of some skilled
workman whose place can not be
filled on the instant.
Business men are rapidly joining
the farmers in opposing the liquor
traffic as an economic evil, and will
cast their votes with the great army
of those who oppose it as a social
evil If all these voters go to the
polls on November Bird the proposed
statewide prohibition bill will be
carried by a safe majority.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

use OF money to pay agents for cir
Culatlng initiative petitions. but per-
mlts the employment of agents to in
uuee voters not to sign. They are
announcing the provision, which
gives TO the secretary of state the
power to determine the validity of
signatures. The local checking Of
Ulcers are the best and ought to be
the linal judges as to whether the
signatures should be counted or not.
and the duty of the secretary of state
should be confined to merely count
ing and totaling the number of
checked signatures.
The assassination of the Seven
Sisters will result in the perma-
pent Improvement of the law and
the overthrow of the politicians who
contend that the people are not ca
pable of legislating for themselves.
1t sometimes requires an assassina-
ton or equally fragrant crime to
rouse the voters to assert their
rights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04
THE ASSASSINATION OF THE
SEVEN SISTERS

Common talk around the capitol
has it that the suits now being ar
gued against six of the Seven Sis
ters' initiative bills. including those
that were certified by the secretary
of state as entitled to a vote as well
as those ruled out, are being stalled
along" by their opponents through
the many means known to adept at
torneys, with the sole object of pre-
venting their decision until it is too
late for the preparation of the pam
phlet the law says must be circulated
to the voters early in September. In
other words, if the opponents of the
measures can delay the game" long
enough to make it impossible to carry
out this essential feature of the law,
sc the story goes, they figure that
none of the bills so attacked will go
on the ballot for vote.-Olympia
Standard.
The above statement will be -
surprise to those who have Followed
closely the fate of the Seven Sis
ters" since the petitions were filed
with the secretary of state. 1t has
been apparent from the beginning
that the Stop-Look-Lis league
proposed to prevent the people from
having an opportunity to vote on
these measures, by the use of foul as
we'll as fair means. The direct legis-
lation law was framed by the en-
emies of the system, who, when they
no longer dared to block its passage,
endeavored by loading it down with
useless red tape and stringent regu-
lations. to prevent it's use by the peo-
pie. When they found that the
voters proposed to invoke it, despite
its unfair and cumbersome pro-
visions, they decided to resort to high
handed methods to block the at
tempt. They may succeed, but the
victory will be but TEN porary.
The bad features of the law have
been brought into bold relief by the
fight. The people are denouncine
the provision which prohibits the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04
To THE PUBLIC

have bought the interest of MIR.
Stivers in the Pullman Smithng Co.
and am preparing to increase the
plant by the addition of new ma
chinery and horse-shoelng depart
ment. ! will be in a position TO turn
out first class work. and the people
of Pullman and vicinity who have
patronized me in the past know that
my prices are right and that | do
business on the square. If you viii
give me a trial, | will guarantee sat
isfaction.
sep7 ROY LEUFY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

Mothers who spend the night with
sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR;
especially in hot weather. 1t quiets
fever and irritation, sooths the stom-
ach, checks the bowels and helps
both mother and child TO obtain
sleep and rest. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by Watts Phar-
macy. sen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation, dose of HERB
me will set you right in a couple of
hours. If taken at bedtime you get
its beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price soc Sold by
Watts Pharmacy. sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04
SALOONS AND LABOR

The drinking habit is heavy
I handicap to American laboring men.
| 1t tends to impair their efficiency
and thereby lessons their chances of
securing steady employment The
aborer who drinks is the first man
laid off and the last man put back
on job. This is not a mere asser-
ton but an established fact, which is
generally recognized by employers
Of labor. Their opinion is we'll sum
med up in the following item of AS
ISOLATED Press news which appeared
in the daily papers last Monday:
San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Drink is
the agent which most frequently
brings the American laborer to the
' stage where he must accept casual
employment, F. s. Edinger, a local
contractor, who deals with large
bodies Of unskilled workers, testified
@oday before the Federal Industrial
Relations commission. His assertion
| came in connection with a statement
mat he preferred not to employ UNI
A1llled American workmen.
y We do not employ many native
0orn Americans when we can do 9TH
\ fWise," he said. "The reason for
mis- is that an efficient American
4 workman usually can get steady
position. The class of Americans
VINO have to take our work generally
the kind we do not want. The
cause of this inefficiency most often
Is drink"
II does not require much reflection
convince one of the truth of Mr.
Auinger's observation. The working
usn who forms the drinking habit
'sn not hold his own against the
''earer brains, steadier nerves, and
mofe reliable habits of his nom
s'inKing associates. Sooner or later
10 Is crowded out of the employment
'equiring skilled labor, and becomes
uay laborer on odd jobs. Here
,eain ne Is handicapped by his ad-
ueuon to drink, for the employers
'nis class of labor reason that the
-ore iact that he is seeking it, is evil
uce mat he is not the kind of man
lucy want to hire. His difficulty in
Iuing work tends to discourage
.'m' and he is tempted to drink
.uurcnes held last Sunday evening ip
engagement. This in turn dimin-
sues still further his chances of Sc
Ufing a job, and he becomes a
society
n every one must admit that any
s mug which tends to impair the eff
NhNcy of labor is a social and eco
i'c evil. The saloons both tempt
encourage the workingm an to
',n the drinking habit. This habit,
n. "as been demonstrated, impairs
eliiciency. 1t therefore follows
N' the saloons are a social and eco
o evil, which should be exter-
-, listed 1t Is the harmful effect of
na luis on labor, that has largely in
onced the farmers to line up al
,' soiidly in favor of statewide
-. Oitlon. Many of them, who are
Mn, prohibitionists themselves, are
Hs TO surrender little of their
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04
STOCK RANCH SACRIFICE

1880 acres Eastern Oregon stock
ranch; over 400 acres fine timothy
and oat land; springs and running
stream; close to government re-sur-
vey; seven-room house; good barns;
over 100 head of cattle; 80 dairy
cows; about 80 horses. Stock, crop,
and implements only $4,000; half
or m ore cash; balance as long as you
want at 61R per cent. For appoint
ment address Lock Box 4, Pullman,
Wash. aug28
The Pullman Herald 800 per year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE -Seven-room house;
modern, large barn, shed and gar
age; S5-foot lot; bearing fruit trees.
Good terms. See j. J. Murray. Call
Farmers phone MINI, or drop postal
for appointment. aug2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-Two acres with six
room house; bathroom and cellar;
on Methodist HILL one block east of
Franklin school. Inquire c. T..
Slough, Pullman, Wash. aug2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

FOR Secondhand furni-
ture for students rooms or light
housekeeping Inquire at 422 East
Main st. Phone 123R. sep4-11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-5-passenger
Overland auto. good shape; been in
no wrecks and has not run over
1000 miles. Inquire at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

WANTED--High school girl to
work for board and room. Phone
2S9 R, or call on Mrs. r. A. Hun
gerford on Grand street. aug2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-Dining room furni-
ture, two rockers. chiffonier, settee.
Inquire K. j. Barnett. Howard st.
sep411
Iron County register., 1914-12-10

Try 0herry Ohio. It,s One. ADV.