davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE
Inerhnn.tIhle snnnIr.

Tt will be hard to wear out the
Germans. When their iron is all gone.
they need only to melt up their decor
ations into another years supply Of
cannon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Glaciers travel about q mile a yea.
Apparently that Russian avalanche
has turned into one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Campaign Pledges
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF HAt Good Old SiWaHh"

sive and thinks bitterly Of the care
less providence when equipped the
voter with a memory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
THIRTYFOURTH YEAR o. PUBLICATION

TFiRIYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Mexico WASH
ngouD
d:JC
ted is owl =
A H.
c g. A Martin A L and John Eamsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

The fourth grade Bean school, viii appear tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Why not tax tn teller who says
"Rooshy" fer Russia? you've got Z
spend money T. make money" said Tell
Binkley, this mornin', as he borrowed a
quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
PRESIDENT ISSUES
PLEA FOR HARMONY
Executive Is Desirous That
Democrats of Tennessee
Get Together.

WASHINGTON March 14.-An ap-
peal for party harmony among the Dem.
ocrats of Tennessee was issued by
President Wilson tonight after con-
ference with Senator Shields and Dem o.
cratic National Committeeman Hull of
Tennessee, and Representative Doremus,
chairman Of the Democratic congress,
sional campaign committee. Senator Lea
of Tennessee was to have been pres
ent, but was out OF the city. The presi-
dent feels that his attitude toward
party affairs in Tennessee has been mis-
understood entirely in some quarters
for reasons he docs not understand
The authorized statement issued
from the White house says:
My judgment is very clear and
decided that it is the duty of all
Democrats in Tennessee to accom-
modate any differences they may
have had in the past and stand sol
idly together for the sake of the
prestige and success of the party
throughout the nation. The nation
1s now accepting the services Of
the party as Of the highest benefit
to it and every Democrat should
privilege to contribute to the hearty
team work which has in recent
months made the party 80 effec-
tive in the nation.
AS / see the situation the causes
which divided the party in Ton
nessee no longer exist. The issues
which caused the division have
been settled. The thought Of every
Democrat should be bent very
earnestly towards means Of union
and cooperation and common ma
tional service. I do not see how,
| otherwise, the Democrats of the
state can pull with the Democrats
of the nation, or the country be
enabled to judge what Tennessee
thinks Of the present administra-
tion at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MRS. EVA P. JOHNSON
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Funeral Arrangements Await
Advices of Son, Now in
California.

Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs.
Eva p, Johnson, who died Thursday even
ing at her residence. s Whitaker court,
will not be definitely announced until
word is received from Curl Johnson. fore
man of the Troy laundry Of this city,
now in California on vacation and pre-
sumably at some point remote from d.
rect communica ton.
Mrs. Johnson. who was 81 years OF age
at the time OF her death. had been a
resident of Salt Lake City for thirty
two years. She was prominent In nusi-
cal circles a quarter of q century ago and
has done much to foster the cause OF good
music.
Born In Dagsberg- sacken. Sweden. No
yembsr 26, 1926, she married Johan Pet
ter Johnson In 1S47. Seven children were
born TO them, OF whom Nara, Louisa
and Anna are dead. The surviving chill
dren are Mrs. Charlotte Larson. Alfred.
Carl and Frank Johnson, all Of this city.
After her husbands death, nearly forty
years ago. Mrs. Johnson took up the pro-
fession OF nursing, achieving fame In
various hospitals OF Sweden. With her
children she came 10 Salt Lake City in
1882, and until the infirmities OF old age
overcame her strength. was an infiuen-
tlal and progressive factor among the
Swedish people here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
RECEPTION HONOR
FOR MRS ROUNDY
Eighty-fourth Birthday Anniversary of
Respected Woman to Be Observed
by Many Admirers.

An elaborate reception will be held
at the home Of Mrs, T.. j. d. Roundy
on Monday in honor of her eighty
fourth birthday anniversary. Tho hours
from to 8 in the evening, Mrs, Roundy
is vice president for Utah OF the WON.
ans Democratic National league, and
has been widely known for years for
her interest in political, social and civic
matters A general invitation has been
extended to the friends of Mrs Roundy
to participate in the celebration and Il
is expected that the attendance will be
large. Mrs. Roundy resides at SAP
West First North street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Gone Forever kTe
Dyspeptic Days Of Old
The Simple, Safe, Sure Use Of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets VIII Bring Joy to
ANY Stomach Sufferer in an Easy,
Comfortable, Dietless Way.

ANY III du 6aoS,
Comfortable, Dtetless Way.
How many quiet, afraid-to-make-a-
noise, unhappy homes there are due to
cross, irritable, miserable, close-that-
kitchen-door kind Of dyspepsia suffer"
their peevishness for they suffer terri
bly, and should not be censured.
a stomach that is irritated, raw, re
bellious and not fit to do it's work is
certainly the cause OF constant dragging
down and even excruciating agony.
1t is n feeling surpassed by no other
illness known to man.
No one should blame such person
for i'll temper and silent moodiness.
Ever and always is that dead, gone,
sour tasting feeling at hand to curse
every waking hour.
Dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, ca
tarrh of the stomach, pains IN bowels,
nervousness, heartburn, belchlng, bloat-
ing, etc, come from wrongful conditions
correct these horrors until these juices
are again replenished
When tho system exhausts its juices,
when the liver, when the pancreas, tho
stomach become thereby unfit to furnish
the proper digestive fluids, one cannot
expect this same system, without aid,
to do anything else than keep on max
lux IiGii lHlHippcl tllScoliNC PlNuuNNos
Such a condition means all manner
Of suffering, and unquestionably fatal
danger turks in such delay.
There is relief in Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets that means a restoration to nor
NAL health, building up Of correct di-
lessness in the method and its result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities in just the right proportion TO
build up the weakened gastric juice.
When the tablet reaches the stomach, it
readjusts matters quickly, balances
acids and alkalies and stops pain, suf
fering, etc.
Other ingredients have just as impor.
tant effects upon the intestines as well
as the stomach and thus in a remark
ably short time stomach ills, Indigestion,
etc, disappear.
Go to your druggist today and OBJ
tain box Of Stuart g Dyspepsia Tab
lets, price so cents. (Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

dress to congress on the repeal Of
the canal tolls exemption. His
clear and concise presentation of
the subject was such as to reverse
the views Of q number of the
members of congress, and as re-
suit the exemption clause of the
canal tolls act will be repealed by
a large majority.
The attitude Of the president
with reference to federal appoint
ments is to make no changes IN
offices until the terms of the in
cumbents expire, unless by reason
of the filing of charges or other
wise some specific reason for the
removal is strongly urged. The
situation with reference TO federal
appointments i'm this state is now
in good shape. / believe that just
as rapidly as the terms OF the III.
cumbents expire the offices will
be filled by Democrats.
The appointments made for Utah
thus far are excellent ones and L
am sure will be satisfactory, not
only to Democrats, but TO the gen
eral public, The men chosen for
these positions are splendid men OF
character and ability and Will give
the government good service Orig.
inallV I favored George A. Storrs
for United States marshal. but aft
er going to Washington | indorsed
Aouila Nebeker for the position
and asked that his appointment be
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
WOMEN AND
DRINK HABIT

Women who arc discouraged with try.
ing to sober up drinking husbands and
who contemplate divorce proceedings
should investigate the Neal Drink Hab.
it Treatment, which is a safe, sure,
vegetable remedy that will remove the
craving for drink in three days, with
out tho use of hypodermic injections.
Hundreds of women arc now living
happy lives because they sent their
drinking husbands to the Neal Ipsti-
tute, 525 East Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Wasatch 1901. The Neal
Treatment is administered at sixty
Neal Institutes in the United States,
Canada and Australia, and has made
thousands of sober men out of hope
less drunl5ards. 1t will also save your
husbands, Call and get proof and ref
ercnccs, OF write or phone for book
of information,
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

tically sovereign on this continent and
its fiat is law on the subjects to which
1t confines its interposition. "
Warning Is Given.
The report warned the interstate
commerce committee and members of
the house that by the provisions Of the
Sims bill it would forever foreclose the
right Of the United States to pass
through the canal, without payment of
tolls, either battleships, revenue cut
ters, colliers, transports or other gov
eminent owned craft.
dered a decision which sustained the
contention that the provisions of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty are not apple.
able to vessels in the coastwise trade
was cited as an additional argument
against the repeal of the tolls provi.
sion.
Representative Lafferty of Oregon, in
his report said there was no doubt but
that any arbitration court would sup.
port the American contention in the
tolls controversy.
"It is clear from the most cursory
consideration of the matter" said he
"that the president has made noun
| tain out of mole hill in appearing in
person before congress and directing
| the attention of the world to his dec
| laration that unless congress surrender
what appear TO be our plain rights he
| will not know how to get along in the
| future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
PRESIDENT BROWN is
NOT WITHOUT HOPE

NEW YORK, March 14.-E. n. Brown,
president OF the National Railways OF
Mexico. arrived in New York today to
confer with a group Of international
bankers regarding the roads impending
obligations.
On April / the sem-annual interest on
s5l, ,000 600 OF the company's per cent
general mortgage bonds. guaranteed by
The government advanced a part of the
funds required for last October's pay
ment. but up TO this time has given no
intimation OF what 1t intends to do re-
spectlng the April interest.
Mr.. Brown will also make known TO
the bankers the condition Of the MeXl-
can railway system at this time.
Oflcials Of the road say that the situa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
DECLARES THAT SHE
IS DOROTHY ARNOLD
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
of herself taken recently. This is q
profile view, and ID siugularly like the
profile pictures Of Dorothy Arnold sent
out at the time Of her disappearance,
the difference being that which would
be caused by illness and lack of ex-
treme care, The careful grooming. the
cameo-like clearness Of the New York
society girl has gone, but there are tho
same pouting llps, the rather large nose
with prominent nostrils, tho same heavy
lids dropping over the eyes.
Refusing to say why she fed from
New York. the girl said:
'EWhcn left home I stayed in New
York for awhilc-no, won t say where
Then I went to Rochester,
She refused to say how she came to
California.
~ was we'll and working then. I
was with the movies in Glendale for
q while, then l was sick -
Those who were with her today, Mrs.
Crosse and Mrs. Wilson, say that Miss
Evans, as she calls herself. has said
that her father sent her money, but
that OF late her letters have been un-
answered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MILLIONS SPENT
IN TIRES YEARLY

One Of the season IS most notable con-
Z" Encyclopedia of Selling Helps re-
Gently issued by the Goodyear Tire
Rubber company for the use of Good
year dealers. Copies are now being dis
tributed In an e1cellently designed
and printed book of thirty-two pages
and cover, illustrated in colors. the en-
tire Goodyear proposition to dealers is
handled from every concernable, help
full angle In the preface appears this
interesting comment on the tire situa-
ton:
There are, TO date, over a million
cars running in the United States,
each on the average, must have
new tires at least once per season.
Figure the average tire at $50.
That IS 500 per car per year spent
for tires. Multiply 100000 by 100
and you have the number OF dollars
600, 600. This year it will be close
TO 125 million dollars. Let us help
you get your share.
Shown in colors and fully explained
arc store signs, window cards, trans
parencies, dealers selling book, hand
bills, letter Enclosures, calendars, blot
ters, stickers, lantern slides, folders for
customers on tire conservation, road
signs and advertising service for deal
ers, stationery, circular letters, window
trims, etc.
Much care was taken in the prcpara
tion of the encyclopedia, and it car
rics to the dealer a message that
should greatly aid his merchandising
and place him in close touch with
every angle of the Goodyear PROPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
WRECK DEALS DEATH;
65 ARE INJURED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
Mrs. George Wright, Hghmore, 8. D.;
condition serious.
Laura Wright; seriously injured.
Ida Wright; back injured.
Miss Minnie Beuand, West Duluth,
Mimi; head cut.
Charles Scott, Hastings, Iowa; con-
dition serious.
Nels Christdanson, Eagle Grove, Iowa;
condition serious.
Mrs Nels Christianson; may die.
The injured were met by friends OF
relatives when the train arrived here
and taken to homes and private hospi.
tails and no complete list of the mum
Der of the injured was available.
DR.. F. J. Jenkins, Toledo, Iowa, who
dressed the wounds of most Of the in,
jured passengers, estimated the list OF
injured would exceed siXty-five and
that several deaths would result.
The unidentified woman who met
death was crushed between two seats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
PRESIDENT SMITH AT
CARBON CONFERENCE

President Joseph F. Smith, head Of
the Mormon church, left last evening
for Price and Will today attend the
conference Of the Carbon county stake,
to be held in the new stake house, now
nearing completion. The building is
one Of the best of it's kind in any of
the smaller cities of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Quick
)f11e Cure
Or Piles
Hckage Absolutely Free-Win
6pend Post Card for It?

Spend a Post Card for It?
arc a sufferer from piles, in
hef Is yours for the asking, and
B permanent cure will follow,
'FrAmid Drug Co., AL Pyramid
tarshall, Mich, will send you
\ plain wrapper, a trial package
n1d Pile Remedy, the wonderful,
'c6rtnin cure for the torturcs Of
~ disease. Thousands have al
Ken advantage of this offer,
y know for the first time in
nat il is to DC free from the
he itching, the awful agony of
d Pile Remedy relieves the
Itching Immediately. The IN,
ION goes down, tho swelling is
and soon the disease is gone alb,
tter how desperate you think
ls, write in today for the free
atment. Then, when you have
IN the privacy of your own
found out for yourself how
Qs 1t IS, you can get the full
age at any drug store for Sc
very. day you suffer after read
notiee you suffer needlessly
1li out free coupon and mail to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Suit on Judgment.

Suit to recover an old judgment for
$4,000, which, with interest, now
amounts to $66,S33.31, was filed in the
district court yesterday by the After,
thought Copper company against James
j. Chambers, It is set out that the
Great Western Gold company obtained
the Judgment in the California courts
in 1908. and that it has since trans
ferred its claim to the plaintiff COM
pauy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
la[S REPEAL
aNT|NUES TO
|E|VE TROUBLE
i\han Adanson of House
tate Commerce Com
Zee Replies to Crit
disrrls of Sims Bill.
| IRTTY REPORTS
\ yESENTED IN HOUSE
tom of California and
kty of Oregon Insist
American Vessels
hould Be Exempt.

|INYTON, March 14.-State.
Inst government vessels would
Ned to pay tolls if the Sims
Ling the exemption clause of
ma canal act were enacted
axacterized today as "mon.
'fversions Of the truth, and the
lab folly enunciated since fools
Dovered, by Representative
chairman Of the house inter,
amorce committee.
vessels are not mentioned in
4 act, nor in the Sims bill, and
k to be-" the statement con.
ffThey are owned by the same
ho owns the canal and passes
d by right Of ownership, &C
10 treaty. Owning both war.
I canal it could pay tolls to no.
e itself, which would be con,
nonsense,
minority reports on the tolls re-
were presented from the com
day. Representatives. Doremus
gan and O'Shaughnessy OF
Hand, Democrats, said they
! no reason to reverse their po'
d favor Of coastwise shipping
lbs, while Representative
I'd Of California and Represent,
6erty Of Oregon presented sep
2orts attacking the repeal plan
and'a Speech.
ms dcnunciation Of the Sims
tsh he characterized as a notice
rorld that the United States
I'd its policy Of an American
ID Panama canal and virtually
red It's power to regulate its
IH because of the peace at any
licy, featured a minority repor,
touse today by Representative
n of California, against repea
lVolls exemption clause Of the
||canal act.
|aterstate commerce committee
Mr.. Knowland is n member
|rably reported tho Sims bill
a fat repeal. The Knowlant
report said in part;
iuation unparalleled and unprec
in history now confronts thl,
IThe passage OF tho bill would
4 British Interpretation to th.
ncefote treaty and thus surren
NJ time rights vltally affecting
Aon, commercially, strategically
I6cally.
Qsands of patriotic American
insist that we cannot maintain
fpnal honor in the present con
II we aDJectly surrender ever,
tight at Panama. The histor,
country would have been les
had we failed to urge our con
even when fully convinced o
When tho Venezuelan ques
red the nation it was a mis-
tording to this new peace a
W policy for President Grove
to have declared in q mes
commanded the respect of th
Jay the United States is prac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Sees Department Heads.

While in Washington in
terviewcd all of the heads of the
departments with reference to
Utah appointments and other ques-
tions relating to the Democracy
OF Utah In each instance / was
assured that no appointments
would be made until the candidates
for the rtace were carefully inyesti'
gated, and that so ~ as posi-
BILE the wishes OF the Democratic
organization would he followed in
the selection OF candidates. Be
fore any appointment is made gov
ernment investigators inquire care
fullf into the character and ability
of the man wEo is given the place.
With tho completion of the list
of federal appointments the Dem
ocrats OF the state NAV turn their
attention TO the election of
United States senator. congressman
and state officers for Utah. with
every irdicaticn nointing to sue
cess. We soon will have a Demo
cratic United States senator 70
look after the interests of the peo-
pie OF Utah at Washington.
Mr.. Wallace said that while in tn,
,ast he was treated with the creates
'ouriesv everywhere, and especially by
he officials of the administration, Thu
national committeeman be
.ame pronounced tango fan while IL
nc east and is considering the sugges
ion that he establish class in fancy
lp- p-to-thc.second dances IN Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BOUNTY COLLECTED
ON RATS AND FLIES

One hundred rats and 500 flies were
received By the city health department
yesterday and paid for under tho new
bounty arrangements, The rats bring
10 cents each and the flies 10 cents a
hundred, making total Of $lOS0 paid
out for one day.
The death OF ono fly at this season
Of the year means the elimination or
about million progeny. the health de.
partment reckons.
Most of the rats and flies brought in
yesterday were brought by school chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
WALLACE IS HOME
FROM WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page One.)
leasure, the concentration

measure, the concentration Of
wealth in the hands Of q few.
The testimony given by bankers
and business men before Secretary
McAdoo and Secretary Houston in
the recent reserve city hearings,
discloses q condition of financial
strength throughout the entire
United States that is extremely
gratifying. Nothing could more
conclusively testify to the merit Of
the new banking law than does its
eager acceptance by all classes Of
our citizens. The hearty co-opera-
tion Of all in perfecting the details
of organization insures its imme-
date success. 1t will be q great
day when the careful business man,
who is really entitled to credit, can
obtain it at any time upon strict
ly business basis and not have to
ask for it as favor.
The department of the interior
has largely to do with the affairs
Of the west, and Secretary Lane is
a real westerner, He is man of
broad vision, and while viewing all
department affairs from the na-
tional viewpoint, he understands
the west and is in sympathy with
US in our struggle for legitimate
development and proper conserva-
tion of our resources, The Alaska
railroad may be accepted as proof
Of his devotion to western inter
pGtG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

tion has improved and that about G5
per cent OF mileage Is being operated
against little more than so per cent early
In the year. This is reflected In gross
earnings. those for February being rela-
lively good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Sample Size Bottle

SPECIAL NoTEYu obtain sample
ten cents to Dr. klmeI Co. Binghnton Y This the
grateful
q
this Sunday