davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
PRINCESS DRAWS THE
LINE At P|TTSbURG
Patricia of Connaught De
clines an Invitation TO Visit
Smoky City.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
PITTSRURG. Feb. ll.--IIcr royal high
ness. Princess Patricia OF Connsught, has
declined 10 accept The hospitality OF
either the recognized upper circle OF Pitts
burg society or that other circle which
considers itself quite as good. Her dis
tiuct snub 10 the latter was oploodied
in a letter from her lady in waiting,
Clementina Adams, written from Gov
eminent house. Ottawa.
For several weeks the local society has
been more or less agitated by reason OF
the alignments Of Its leaders relative
to the society circus for the benefit OF
local hospital. Ono result was the is
suing Of "a signed statement by five
prominent clubmcu who declared their
names had been used as patrons without
their permission.
Meanwhile it had been rumored that
the princess would be the guest Of q
wealthy society woman not included in
the circus patronesscs. May be without
thought or triumphinc in this respect.
those connected with the circus wrote
to the princess asking her TO be present.
Now the nrSt rumors have been denied.
The latter to the rival wing follows;
II am desired BY her royal hlghness.
Princess Patricia OF CoDnaught. 10 reply
10 your letter of the second and say That
II. II. II. regrets that she VIII be unable
TO attend yorr ceremony. ~. L. H.
thanks you for your invitation.
Yours faithfully,
(Signedl "CLEDlENTINA ADAMS,
Lady In Waiting II. II. II. Princess
Patricia OF ConnauGht.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Father Works Hard.

Pcooic In Murray who know the father,
Elliot IIussey. say that he IL hard
WORKING man, but necessarily away from
nome great deal, and probably has
uuwittinEly neglected the girl. Every
one spoke in tho highest terms OF Inc
girls conduct. SHE is a good girl and
is willing 10 work 'nard, and sbc knows
how TO work" Is a fair samplc nf the
recommendations given her by those who
knew her both at hor auut's place aud
in Murray where she lived With her
stcpmotier.
we questioned the girl closely" said
Chief Grant last night. and we believed
her story. or course We had to uves-
tieate. and We have found out all That
we could about her, and we didn't find
"a single thing that would count against
her | believe that she Is perfect
lady. and am Glud Lltst she has good
home. As an evidence OF her past ron-
duct. woman for whom she once
worked In American Fork. who heard
or the girls trouble. telephonHd 20 me
TO-DAY sal.inc that sne could come back
aud work FOR her any time she wanted
10 do ao'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Report on Stephenson.

The cXoneratiop OF Senator Stephen
son from the charges OF corruption in
the use OF sl0T.523 in the primary which
resulted in his election. will he reported
10 the senate. possibly tomorrow. Sena-
tor Hepburn will caucus this week on
the chemical tariff bill, which would re-
duce duties on chemical used in paints
and for other common purposes. but
raise the tariff or SOAPS. perfumes and
other luXuries, But before the caucus.
the house is expected TO disnose OF the
army appropriation bill. With IFS train
OF controversy over army reorganization
and consolidation. After that the agri-
cultural appropriation bill will he taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Morse Is Much Better.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll,-Chsrlcs w.
Morse was reported much improved 10
friends who called today and LETT their
cards at the .Nllano apartments. ths
temporary Morse domicile
IT was stated tonight that the St00 900
steel suit for which summons was
served on Morse when he reached New
York would be fled tomorrow in Rich
mend, or in West Chester county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
LAKE SUPERIOR IS
REPORTED FROZEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE most Sc
we're and protracted cold spell OF many
years probably will be broken this week,
and the unusual winter, which partly has
paralysed transportation on land and sea.
taken many lives, and caused untold suf-
fcrng In all parts Of the country. Will
give way 10 more seasonable tempers-
lures.
Observers OF the weather bureau do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Views on Suffrage,

As the miners form nearly half OF the
membership Of the party. this decision
caused a sensation. but not as great as
a speech by Philip SDowdcn the Social
ist member for Blackburn who told the
conference bluutly that there WAS no de-
mend for the extension Of the suffrage
TO unenrollcd men, aud that there were
more votes for The mon than there wero
men who could use their votes intelli-
gently. The motion was not passed SO
lContinned ON Page TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Hill to Testify.

James j. Hill chairman OF the diTec-
torate or the Great Northern railroad.
will be the star witness tomorrow be-
fore the Stanley committee. TIC sugar
trust inquiry committee Is about to re-
port on its work.
The senate finance committee will re-
sumo its hearings on the house steel
tariff revision bill on TUESDAY. The hear
ings may continue two weeks. The bill
will be reported negatively by the com
mittee. Democratic and progressive Re-
publican leaders have discussed the pos
sibility OF getting together on the vote
when the bill reaches the senate but
there nave been no definite assurances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Will Resume Negotiations.
able 10 The Tribune.

SNHtIHI 'HUIH 10 IIIT TTTVUIIN,
MADRID. Feb. 1.-THE British en-
bassador held long conference today
with the Spanish minister Of foreign af-
fairs on the subject OF the Franco
Spanish negotiations over the Moroccan
situation.
France and Spain Will resume negetia =
tons toEaoryaE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Ice Blockc Harbor.

All manner OF transportation has hesi
interfered with. Great fee fields moving
down the Hudson block the harbor ana
steamboats, and other river craft were
moved only with the greatest difficulty.
Long Island sound is reported L mass oi
floa ting ice, causing as much as eight
and ten hours delay TO all boats be-
tween New York and New England
points.
For the first time In twenty years peo-
pic walked across Gravesend bay on tbs
ice. Two heavy touring cars crossed
Great South bay ON the Ice. Both made
the trip In safety. but one of them broke
through and gave its occupants a bad
scare before the chauffeur put on high
speed aud managed to eXiricate the rear
wheels. The ice in the Hudson river q
few miles above New York is reported
two feet thick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Fitty-Mile Gale Whipping
Down the Coast and Send
ing Vessels of Every De-
scription to Shelter.
WEATHER EXPECTED
TO MODERATE SOON
Lake Superior Reported Froz-
en- Over From Shore to
Shore, an Event Never
Heretofore Recorded,
sy international News Service.

BY international News Service.
EW YORK. Fen. 1.-THE Arctic
M storm which has held the entira
VI east in its grip for two days
J. passed out TO the Atlantic during
the day and Is tonight whipping
down the coast in a fifty-mle gale bring.
Ing with IL for the country around Caps
Hatteras and Mantea. N C., the worst
snow storm in wears ana sending ali
shipping to shelter No boats left Nor
folk during the day on account of the
storm and dispatches from various points
along the coast tell OF the suffering ol
crews on boats that managed to struggle
in. The wind Is tonight blowing off Hat
tsras Il the rate or fifty miles an hour.
The schooner Bayard Hopkins arrived
at Norfolk late today. after thrilling
battle with the gale. The Hopkins en-
ntered a series OF storms and was
blown many miles off her course. Fue;
ran low and the crew in order 10 keep
warm had to burn the interior finishinss
OF the boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
he Age.

krest finanoier expressed 10 his
that he felt compelled TO retire
ef his age. lie * now in his
rnifh year. and has stood the wear
y OF financial leadership for half
Ip.
|'shcd now. he said. according TO
a has knowledge Of what trans
tne Morgan conference. TO trans
responsibilities TO Younger Shout
Hc will still act in an advisory
~ wishes no longer 10 take the
'- or in ANY way 10 participate.
IN hnsncial affairs. lie felt OBJ
y consider the fact that lie had
tns time when hard work should
ss'de and energies conserved.
'ns pack on his titanic achieve
W fai'rcad and industrial finance,
'FEan admitted tina, he felt his
-Hreer had closed. I'm event of
-ase. MAS phrase Mr.. Morgan
oeen heard to use before. yet
|'oFed IL IN his conference with
'"ers' lie told them that he did
''a 10 remain in harness until
<psed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Liner Ten Days Late.

The steamer Calabria OF the Anchor
line, due in New York ten days ago:
reached Boston late today, short ~ fuel
and after one of the stormiest passages
ON record. The Calabria left Palermo on
January 20 with zoo passengers on board
In New York City zero was reported
at daylight. but there has been all day
moderation. with prospects or warmer
weather for several days. Albany report
ed 10 below. with the cold Intense IN
other sections upstate The entire east.
the middle Atlantic states and the south
felt the effects of the icy blasts. frosts
being reported as far south as New Or
leans.
There has been great suffering in New
York City the past few days ON account
OF the cold and the hospitals were Sc
vcrely taxed 10 properly handle all cases
Of illness due TO exposure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
n. MORGAN
METRES FROM
BUSINESS LIFE
|ng OF the American Finan-
-;al World Believes Time
Las Come to Lay Aside
IA his BuruSll.
0ES NOT INTEND TO
DIE IN THE HARNESS
hume Is Estimated in the
|tighborllood of s3oo,ooo,-
Zoo; Son May Take Va
cant Place at Helm.
rs NOT INTEND TO
DIE IN THE HARNESS
national News Service.

News Service.
EN- YORK. Feb. Ill. Pierponf
Morgan, car Of American finance,
has retired from active business
A life.
The business interests Of !. F.
,n & Co. are now in the hands OF
nlnger partners. Mr.. Morgan him
. no longer at the helm. nor docs
|end to resume that post when he
d from Egypt.
has definitely laid aside the bur
and cares which he has borne for
Iears. and las decided TO act here
|only in an advisory capacity" in
|felrs Of his firm
until today did it become known
NJ. Morgan, just prior 10 his de-
ID for Egypt. on December %. called
icrence OF his partners aud acquaint-
en- with his intention To retire
actIve business affairs. The part
1ad kept the secret with care.
Morgan on that occasion made the
Vie assertion that his entire per-
Iortune WAS at the service OF the
md would. remain so in his life
No one outside Of Mr.. Morgan
# few of his most intimate assos
nows how great that fortune is.
Minated 10 he at least $500, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Feasure Transfer.

"eeks later Mr. Morgan gave
Pioot Of this trend OF thought
u 'n'aoe arrangements TO have
.'"snres transferred from Eng
'e United States. III an cxpla-
n inc International News Serv-
i eairo. hr. Morgan said: II
~ transfer with great rnluct-
p' appfeciating tho constant
"' couItcslcs received and
,s,'oh sho"n by every ono in
.-'' neiIs an American citi-
"S no other way for me 10
IA ou'ies by both American
~u'1oilties. In case of my
s duties would amount IN a
OF the value OF the col
cannot but think that
~" 'eel that ! am not called
'e 'hls unavoidable situa-
Ia Ia, mat IT would be
~, M rrm and Tor the corpora
'"'ci' he has been an inrortont
hqnish his activities rather
|.I,o- !" remaining at his post
enereica might compel his
less propitious time.
g Not Named.
zscd to hls partners ,b,, ,,.,.
1h. Nv a substitute 10 take his
IN, u oi The firm OF Morgan
N. ~ a"est has yet TO learn
Mo.n'ie mantle VIII fan upon ].
r..'n' DR.. Charles steele.
firm. e ''her mem
Conference Mr.. Norra, ,,,d
apd 0l 'ne firm were in idea,
<||se We could not retire
participation at ne,,or
~, ,h. "y delivering q homjly
- he ba ~ nus long experience
|so ns-. 'oind that there were
~ fhs, III every country-
Id end.o au''l np and another
'|s assos,N'e' to pull down. He
||'lers always 10 be VIII
he ls r m Us this world is con.
1sIu,t,., 'sported to have said !,
IS look NO wins The poiitIcs
obscrv.ap peculiar at present. bnt
.r ssa yssr. they looked pecnI,a, la
~ stn, ,so,, ne sa'd. and. tskinr
@1e sr.a, another. The countr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Labor. Legislation.

In the last few years the l.abcrites
have seen enacted into acts of parlia-
mcnt the trades disputes act, which per
mits peaceful picketine during strikes;
an act 10 provide for the feeding OF
school children. the compensation act.
which provides for the payment of per-
sons injured while at work; fuller
adoption OF the fair trades :a5olution,
which makes obligatory the payment By
government contracts Of tho union rate
OF wages. and an improvement in the
position OF work for the unemployed; the
old age pensions bills; the payment OF
members OF parliament which relieves
trade unions OF the payment Of members
who represent their interests in the
house the establishment Gt labor bureaus,
where men and women in search OF work
may register and be supplied with in
formation as TO work obtainab,e and in
surance against illness and unemploy-
mcnt. This insurance, though IL does not
meet altogether with the approval OF the
trades unions. has been accepted with
tho understanding that an effort will be
made 10 improve il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Laws Enacted in Their Interest
Fail to Bind Them 10 the
Liberal Party.
MUCH MORE IS WANTED
May Decline 10 Vote for Home
Rule Unless Their Demands
Are Granted.

LONDON Saturday. Feb. 3.-Since the
Liberal party returned 10 power in 1905.
and particularly since II has depend ed
for its political life on the support OF
the Labor and Nationalist parties. moro
legislation of the kind advocated b.
trades ur ions has been enacted than IN
any other similar period in the history
of the country.
Still, labor, or AT least the Independ
ent Labor party. which is dominated
largely by the Socialists. is not satisfied
and has arranged a programme which as
last years president Of the party. Ben
Turner, admitted. contains expectations
much greater than the possibilities.
Mr. Turner said the party had not done
all II should have done. the fault living
In tho fact that IL lacked numerical
strength. Its business now, he added. is
to make IL the dominating, controlling.
guiding and ruling party Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Salt Lake Metal Prices. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Continued on Page six)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

find something of interest in
the Want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Navigation on the Osaoe

One Of the very crook ednest streams
anywhere Is the Usage river in Mis-.
souri,. In that region they tel of q
farmer living on the banks Of TINT
river who had a small fatboat which
one day, he loaded with produce and
hoated down TO market, six miles
away. He exchanged the produce for
goods at one of the stores and loaded
his goods in the fiatboat.
Glow are you going to get your stuff
home Biil?" asked a friend Cot a
steamboat TO tow you back"
Il am going to float It back" was
the response.
How are YOU going to do that
don't understand"
II guess YOU don't know mach ahont
this river II doubles on itself ms,
below here and runs back to within
less than a quarter OF mile of nv
place. I've got landing on both
banks. and team of horses that ear
drag the boat over from one Iandins
to the other"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
SLE0S USED IN THE YUKON
NOT constructed Along Lines Of Beau.
ty, but for Hard Work They
Are Perfection.

The Yukon sled, while not a thing
OF beauty, is built to stand all kinds
OF hard wear. or, as the lrishman
said, IT will last forever, and after
that can be used for frewood." Tho
sled is about eight feet long. is made
OF any kind OF hard wood, lies clo..
to the ground. costs from $40 to s14.
and makes trail sixteen inches in
width. Another pattern is known as
the basket sleigh, and ii is to the
fuhon sleigh what a three.masted
schooner Is 10 a coal barge. In length
II Is from eight to fifteen feet, is made
OF birch, oak or hickory, cuts trail
twenty-five inches in width. costs from
s4o TO $500, Is raised a foot or more
from the runners, and, in the best OK.
amples. is lashed together with rave
hlde. The basket sleigh. as its name
implies, Is fitted with basket, into
which the load is placed and from
the back of the basket pair of
handles project, to be used in guiding
the SLED on the trail. II often han.
pens that Yukon sled will be fitted
with homemade basket, In imitation
OF us more aristccratic brother In
very cold weather wooden runnere aro
pest, but in ordinary circumstances
steel or brass runners are uscd
WIDE World Magazine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Brides Path.

BEFORE tho rush Of weddings begins
admirins friends would do ell to con.
slider the sensibilities OF The bride be
fore streWine her path 10 the altar
with rosebHds
'NotUith standing that had inst
been married 10 the man ! wanted.
the most unhappy road ever tYay-
eled was down the church 8islee and
steps from the altar to the carriage -
said a young matron. Il WAS miscra-
BILE because meaning bat thought
less friends had carpeted the path
with flowers. and it was like stabbing
my own body and spirit 10 step on
them
Never in my life could bear TO
tread on flowers They ere such sen
sitiye. tender things, Going down the
aisle | tried TO avoid them side
stepped. | halted, I hurried. Jagged,
all to the discontinue Of my rev hiIs-
band, who thought the wedding mareb
had gone TO my head.
"A lot of girls feel lust that way
about walking on flowers aud # seems
70 me il would be we'll to learn their
sentiments before causing them pangs
like mine"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30

Then--we'll take our frecraekers and
20 down to the meadow Just as We
once did to join the boys
"Ah=the boys, Carolyn inter.
rupted with a sigh. 1 wonder where
they all are now
he any of them still in the old
meadow as they used to he with
their lunches OF frecraekers and
toy cannons, Carrie That's all over :
Betty,s eyes We're Wistful as her
thoughts trailed back over the dozen
years or more
Even now as she dropped off to
sleep, with the cool breeze blowing
her hair above her pillow. her
thoughts We're among her childhood
memories
She was hardly prepared for the
strenuous tug that her toe received
some hours later Indeed, 1t seemed
as If she had been asleep but a mo-
ment. She sat up to discover that
the string had been broken OF at the
window sill
Carrie Is getting strong in her old
age" Betty said laughingly as she
took the string from her Toe and
rubbed its singing exterior. The
jerk had nearly startled her out of
bed
She dressed hastily in fresh
white linen frock and pinned rose
laden hat on her sunny hair. Then
she opened her door softly, picked
up her basket OF frecraekers. and
crept steadthily down the stairs
None Of the good folks in the old farm
house was awake
7 Betty sought the side door and
stepped out to the porch overlooking
the adjoining grounds and pickle,
fence. No Carolyn was in sight. She
looked about. Surely she could moi
had imagined the Jerking OF the
string. for 1t lay broken az self evi
dence
II was glorious Fourth indeed
Dawn was lust breaking over tbs
hills In the distance and the warm
pink and golden glow was fast light
ing the sky. Betty inhaled Ions
draughts Of the fresh morning all
and stepped GU upon the elose.clippee
laan. she would remain up nor ane
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
y One Glorious S
8 Fourth &
~ B, DOROTHY BLACkMORE q
Copyright, 1917 by Associated Literary
Press

Betty laughed softly to hersel! as
she tied string carefully around her
great toe and attached the other
end to the piece of Irvine that hung
over the window sill Then she
turned out the light and crept into
bed eiegling like schoolgirl into
the pillows.
II Was me night before the g}ort-
Gus Fourth and Betty had decided
that inasmuch as the holiday came
during tho vacation day she was
spending back at the old farmhouse
" here she was born. she would be a
child again in her enjoyment OF It
She had tired of the conventionality
Of the life that was hers In the big
city in which she was now a wage
Garner, and these three weeks in the
quiet country We're as DAYS OF gold
TO her TO be sure. the farm was no
longer occupied BY her parents
they had gone TO another world
but in their place there were kindly
people who willingly agreed to take
Betty for the holidays.
As good fortune would have It Bet
~ : childhood chum was visiting at
her old home next door She, TOO,
toiled in a distant metropolis but It
was Carolyn Harmon pleasure 10
send home each week portion of
her weekly salary to help her father
and mother to keep the homestead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
beat Carolyn at her oNh game
Where could she be


"here coold she oe a..
bet'y walked '' 'ae 10 w. .ff
"hlte farmhouse anu 49,.
ihere, ID me een'ef % ''''
iolhs most p'ldeu '''''' ''' .,..,
fHoH"PId"e' "''' A..
LOOKING rneiotF Tue T.,
own aircraft was ''.'"e "'"'
iiyihs toys 3.,I...I
Betty eooshed re man ''3'''
about
"ood morning He S7'+'' ~
zoo" MOI h'"s ,aod
but 1t doesh seem int . 7'''
morning 10 you. ..
loH mean II We" l. 10 ',0N =.
"heh II Is cisco ~ ~ '''' -.
ttihed io'e'> i'.'''
laughed
10 say nothing os 9'' -
opiahe' Betty "doe'.
9altF golhe crosse 5ot ''S,'' -
haa seen many Vi -,
machines III she " -,
her privilege TO INSPECT o1e d" 1850
@o,, hotber tina monoDlane,a re
r1tad ,ho man ,stfass a keen bat pa
'tsa olanoo a. u.-1 - suddenly
HE glance at b'.5t S''""s.l'3
aat5n,r ,,ro,,or,,, ar4 I'D to make J
ia.di9o hora N ,ra.a= Grounds. en.
landing mere III nc b'''''''7'
vol some,hinq +,st as I was reach
,,o ,ba GROUND ana il caugbl nc
aeross ,he f,ee vfv--vbataa
r. pat,v bsd s.5rs. INTO meals Of
10 nerrfast ,a,qb,ae Rob Norton
- u,.o, haa.a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30

Four real Indians, Chief Dark
Cloud and company will appear al
the Dixie theater and explain the
pictures in which they played the
leading roles See them in the
pictures and them tell about them.
Admission. the same. five aud ten
cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Good.

Frlend-1hen you had satisfactory
season?
Theatrical Manazer-Very' Two O,
our mes antaycn!st!c erit!ss did -.
judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
INDIAN WHO POSED FOR
REMINGTON IN THE CITY
J,pc tor Frederick Eemtugton's In
dian Pictures l. Now Acting
tor the Big lin Conn
pauic> af North.


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