davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
One Vital Question,

They arc now up against the question
whether. II the miners persist in demands
which in the ministerial judgment arc
desvor TO compel the mine owners to
yield FOR the sake of the community.
They naturally shrink from taking so
extreme step, for, once let It be admit
ted that the miners have only 70 ask IN
order 10 have and TO be supported by tho
government in enforcing their demands.
no matter how unjust they may be, end
the whole nation Hes ensluved before the
Miners union
There is = cry III some quarters for the
naturalization OF the mines, but. as the
experience of New Zealand shows. strikes
can take place In patiousliZed mines and
the cost OF production goes up when the
mine Is removed from the stimulating
atmosphere OF private management.
On the other hand, there is demand
in some quarters for vigorous measures
OF coercion, and !t ls noted with grim
satisfaction that orders have been issued
for every available man in the British
army on Salisbury Plain 10 be armed and
equipped. ready for immediate action
cavalry infantry. artillery and engineers;
but these measures OF precaution cannot
break the strike, cannot even maintain
n semblsnce OF order when famine
stricken rnobs are looting London as the,
Chinese soldiers have been lootug peklu.f
The railway strike of last summer Only
lasted a couple OF days. but II brought
------------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Literature Now National.

He pointed out that American I!tera-
turc had at last assumed national pro-
portions,
Nearly all the writer's ] have been
naming were New EnGlanders." he said,
'Dut now our writers are of every Soc
tional origin. and constitute American
authorship. The poets, The best OF them.
are Of or from the west. our hest histo
Yian is a western man; our students Of
the human mind in The past and the
human soul in the preeent-a very stellar
rroup-arc OF the east; but our novelists
and our noveettists are from every part
o( toe country and each is devoted Wit
tingly or unwIttngly 10 the representa-
tion OF the America that he knows best
because he has lived II most"
Other speakers included Hamilton W.
Mabic, Winston Churchill. Basil King
William Allen White. Augustus Thomas
and James Barnes.
congratulatorv messages we've re-
ceivcd from abroad from Thomas Hardy.
Lord CurZon of kcdleStou. Andrew Lang
Israel Ianewill. Anthony Hope Hawkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MEETS QUICK DEATH
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Claude'Huff of Denver Is Run
Down in Effort 10
Recover Hat.

Turning suddenly to catch his hat that
Claude HUFF, aged i6 years, OF Denver,
Colo. rode his bicycle directly In front
OF a speeding westbound First South
street car. and was sent TO instant death
near Third South street at $50 o'clock
last night t' :'
The body was terribly torn and mutt
lated The head was crushed and sew
cred from the body. both legs wero out
OFT below the knees and the right arm
was crushed to shreds, The trucks
passed entirely over the, body before the
car was brought to a stop.
II saw the boy riding towards us with
his head down. bent 10 the wind. said
Motormun 8. r, Abbott. "A gust of
wind took his hat. Ills wheel wobbled
as he reached for the hat and he plunged
suuarely In our path. l heard his ter
rlble cry and that was all, except the
Earring of the trucks as the car went
over him"
y strip of platinum such 3s boys de-
light to punch their names upon and then
nix II upon their hat band gave the frst
clue to young Huff's Identity. IL WIS
found. crushed and bloodstained. in a
pocket Of his clothing. II also bore the
names OF Sybl Kane and Gertrude Nc
Neih the latter being the daughter OF a
detective on tile Denver police force.
Later at the morguc a post card bear
ing The name "Ciapide Hun, 14iS Banpock
street. Denver Colo" postmarked Feb
ruary 10 at San Diego, was found In an
inside pocket. together with some school
boy papers Nothing could be learned by
the police last night concerning the lads
local address. AT an carly hour this
morning no inquiry for him had been
received The wheel on which he rode
was broken 10 pieces under the car.
There was nothing on It to indicate the
owner.
The car that killed Huff was numbered
H. II WAS westbound from Mt Olivet
and was running without power down
The grade from Fourth East. The boy
had Just passed under the arc light at
Third East street when he lost his hat
and turned with sudden impulse into
the car track. j. II. McCauley was the |
conductor in charge OF the car. AS soon |
as tho car could be stopped the crew and !
rushed back to the body. |
when WIS taken TO S. NJ Tayl0rs |
morgue. half block away, and Or, !
II. B. Sprague was called 10 examine |
IL. He Informed the coroner and an |
inquest may be held today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FEDERAL Inquiry.

Nsn N'iesses began Chairman
~ vV'hinlttee on labor pleaded
~, investigation on the ground
|l,,s 10 permit children tn
|:.aasn several days ago the
d. hSu violated the fed
|fh, y" DC no power on tho
b., ,a'F argued Mr. Wilson
y s,,.. a'es' children being gen,
[p., Viusetts unless il wore
=, were 10 become a pub
- ese.p ~ S'cl a'Iesa-
y 'sat =. The prete.t in hi, c,.,. %.
n'atiye HardwicIe of
g. ss,,S, ~as." MI. Wilson replied.
"a. fen were being gent ou,
n .,. .'.o0ul the consent OF thsIr
t.ap.,i words, that they were
s,ss sss' II that were rrno Ttts ,S,,s
p sn,s S iidcfensible and rho
~. !. WIN overy case. But II
r. ,l,r "a "a, any particular" !
ats,a ~, , IN destitute circuln-
h ~ Judge Henry
hal.
Is.ana'rmnn," replied Mr. zv,,-
ssa,l,,sy., they are all in dosti.
s,s',,"assss n"sss No children en- '%n,a, nan'a
~ u's a,S than those who were
~, ps,.n NC others had the con
s'lly Injured.
n, 5',n.; en-, an Italian cir, ., ,s
Two s'iy' was one of the
sas ,o'" Sad ir'sbtfully injured,
1. .p'e'ed'nss we've neF head, head, but
: tnnnn were Instituted
sip and 'y' ..,s She stu works in
- Of % rs'.n with her father. /.
NJ, ny. who work In ,ho minis
sFs, n I'Ose situation and t,r.s tool
sslIn%", %sryclins y. at the the IU1H n,p.
"a in ~ ~ Tue committee room
BY t,s NC profupdity Of tho
lhil sue attorneys who ren. ~.
ieok q, mei and other r,,u
oaDss'l, ~ their every move p''',
fslsra,lo,, prcsidcui of tbc
~, Of Labor. was rr,', Wv
''''' on Page Two.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
sneclal u The TrIblme.

Special u The Tribune,
DENVER. Colo. March S.-Claud9
liufrs mother and sister reside at 1870
Bannock street They had heard moth
ing of his death tonight. when The Trib-
mes correspondent called. The mother,
Nrs. N g. HufE WAS not at homo. The
sister Ada went into nystorIcs when told
or his death.
When she grew calmer she said her
mother and brothor We're in Salt Lake.
but she had not heard from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
is
ISSUED BIZ TAFT
Foreign Governments
Must Look Out for
Their Own Citizens;
Possibility That This
Country May Be Forced
to Intervene.

T&1 ASHTNGToN, March The
NHi gravity Of the situation IN
WV Mexico caused President Taft
today TO issue ? proclamation
virtually warming American clti-
Zens TO refrain from entering that CONN.,
Try and those now resident there TO
leave when conditions threaten to become
,ntolerablc. The decision to issue sucb =
warning was requested at a special meet
ing OF the cabinet The proclamation was
augmented by a telegram addressed by
the STATE department TO ambassador Will
son in the City of Mexico. The emhassa-
dor was instructed to inform Americans
In peril there to withdraw across the
border. leaving their effects IN the care
OF the nearest United states consul.
Copies OF the telegram wcre cent also
10 all consular aGenin.
Tho presidents utterancs Il was ex-
piained was In no sense a recognition OF
the revolutionary movement In the sister
republic TO the south Neither was #
10 be looked upon as a declaration os
neutrality. IT was declared the utterance
was solely warning to Americans to
avoid anything that might SAVIOR OF par
tisanshlp In the existing state Of affairs.
Text OF Warning
The proclamation. which Is Interpreted
further as an EXPRESSION OF this couutrySs
intention to avoid by eyory possibIe
means any chance of Intervention is az
follows:
Whereas, serious disturbances and
forcibe resistance to the authorities
of the established government exists
In certain portions OF Mexico: and.
Whereas, under these conditions II
Is the duty OF all persons within the
jurisdiction Of the United States to
refrain from the commission of acts
prohibited by the law thereto relut-
Ing and subversive OF the tranquil
lily OF country with which the
United States Is at peace; and
Whereas, The laws OF the United
states prohibit under such crcum-
stances all persons within and sub
jcct TO their jurisdiction from talk
Ing part contrary to said laws I'm
any such disturbances adversely to
such established government; and,
Whereas, by express enactment, II
two or more persons conspire to com
nit an offcDse against the United
states any act of one conspiratcr
10 effect the object of such conspir
acy renders all the conspirators H.
able to iine and imprisonment: and.
Whereas. there is reason TO believe
that citizens of the Omitted States
and others within their Jurisdiction
fai 20 apprehend the meaning and
operation OF the applicable laws of
the United States as authorltatiyelv
interpreted and may bc misled into
participation In transact!ons which
are violations OF said laws and which
viii render them liable TO the Sc
we're penalties provided for such ylo-
latons:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

CONTINUED on Page Eleven,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
STARVING PEOPLE
CERTAIN TO RISE
Unreasonable Disaster
Threatening the Ma
tion, Which Can Only
Be Averted by Supply
of Fuel for the Needs
of Commerce.
BY w. T. STEAD

Special Cable 90 The Tribune.
ONION NIarcb C,r.a+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

''~ on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

WHEN the cook leaves-call
upon the Want Ad columns
to bring to the house her
successor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18

Indian Runner Ducks.-Eggs
$l.OO for Is. Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, SOC for Is, Mrs. w.
II. Barney, Rush Hill, Mo-, Phone
No. 2.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
Trustees Sale.

Whereas O. f. Clark and Hattie
w. Clark his wife, by their GER
tain deed of trust dated March 6, 1903,
duly acknoa lodged and recorded in the
deed Of trust records within and for
the County Of Audrain and State Of
Missouri. in Book "a, at page 220, con-
viewed to the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate, situat-
ed. lying and being in the County and
State aforesaid, to-wit:
All of lots IA and S5 Of Oak Park
Addition TO the City of Mexico, Mo.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust 10 s.ceee the payucnto ola certain
promiss1r. n,te in said deed Of trast
fully desert ed. And, whereas, default
has been made the payment OF id
note, now, therefore Gins, {, b.t,fae,
the trustee named in said deco ofu.,J,
At the request Of the legal holder Of
said note will on Saturday, the 18th
day OF April, 1872, proceed 70 sci! the
real estate above described at public
vendue TO the highest bidder, at the
east front door of the Court House in
the CITY of Mexico, Audrain County,
Missouri. for cash, TO pay said debt
and the costs and expenses Of eXecut-
ing this trust.
CHAS. c. BLEDSOE, Trustee,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
Trustee s Sale of Real Estate.

Whereas Hattie II. Lubke and B. J..
Lubke, her husband, 10y their certain
deed % trust dated September /, 1908,
duly acknowledged and recorded in the
deed Of trust records within and for
the County OF Audrain and State Of
Missouri. in Book 81, at page 597, con-
veyed to the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate. situa-
ted. lying and being in the county and
State Aforesaid, to-wit:
Lots numbered eight isj and nine i9l
ir Block three o., Duncan's Addition
10 Mexico. Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promissory note in said deed of
trust fully described. And whereas
default has been made in the payment
OF said note and interest, now there
fore |, B. c. Barnes, the trustee nam
ed in said deed Of trust, at the request
OF the legal holder of said note will on
Friday, Ma! ., 1912, proceed TO sell
the real estate above described at
public vendue TO the highest bidder,
at the east front door of the Court
House, in the City OF Mexico, Audrain
county, Missouri, for cash, 10 pay said
debt and the costs and expenses of ex-
ecuting this trust.
B. c. BARNES, Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
WASHINGTON HERO IN CHINA
He Divides With Napoleon the Adml-
ration OF Students In the Flow
cry Kingdom.

George Washington and Napoleon
are the two greatest heroes Of vest
ern history 10 the Chinese scluolboy
and young college man. Washington
and the cherry tree have place in
most Of the early school readers in
the modern government school. His
filial piety and his position as father
of his country make very strong
appeal.
Napoleon appeals most strongly to
the more fiery of the youth in the
colleges, the Cantonese and warm
hloaicd southcrncrs. They see in
NAPOLEON the iIc and force they
would have in leader Of their own
TO free the land from its corrupt gov
crnment. These college boys minds
are full Of the French revolution,
and among the most extreme there
is a feeling that only in a similar
wav can their own people be freed.
The inhammable, whirlwind nature
nature Of the French has it's counter
part in this type of excitable Chinese
mind Of the south.
But we can obtain constitutional
government through the parliament
by peaceful means and gradually"
said one class to an extremist in Pc
kin recently. odd not Confucius
teach moderation in the doctrine Of
the mean ?"
eyes, he did" answered the Cam
tonese admirer Of the French revo-
luton, "but Confucius himself if he
were here now would see that fight
ing will be necessary"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
Read The Following Directions.

DlRECIlON Outline
whose
The
Everyone in
be notified by mail OF tie
will the All
dsneresd be
awarded the whose
ballot Decision Professional
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUiNo.
Talk No. 10.

Talk NO. 10.
Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing Thing OF II,
a little dab OF bluing in a large bot
tie OF water. Give me 10 cents. Well
] guess not.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE.
Best bluing value In the whole world
Tor the consumer. Makes the whole
family smile. Large packages. At
YOUR GROCERS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

| have a large sum of money to
loan on farms at low rates and on
easy terms.
3m j. w. Howell, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18

Jack Haines, the travelling man,
and his wife and daughter are
soon to move to st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18

For Sale at a Bargain.-A good,
two story, frame, six room house
with good barn and outbuildings,
on two lots, in Rush Hill, Mo.
Chas. L. Stewart, Rush Hill, Mo.
st.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18
The Wabash Receives New Passenger and Freight Engines

Ia nd isrvcea
mot for hyd dgy
he model f hgadpa with Q
lbs p lbs INT power lbs Theterha
heaviest In
o Inc getting hemaxmun
run so t np
the ffl ln heenHns
hswegH NEs
in surprising in bot yaeo
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18

Eggs For Matching: 49, From
Langshan eggs. w. f. Byars,
Mexico. Mo-, Route Z.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-18

c. w. Lewis is home from a
visit at Hot Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Farmers, Attention !!

We pay the highest cash price for dressed hogs. You should deal direct with us and save the middlemsGn's s profit. We make speciality of buying and salting down pork. No shipment too large for us to handle.
 M. RoZYCkI, Grocery and Market, 465 N. Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
CHANGES IN OFFICERS z
 ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
3: R. Pollock for General Manager C. N. Woodward from shere Line ko General euperintendenh

Ben3afnin. R. Pollock of New Ha- ven. Conn. is slated for the position. of general manager of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad Go. He Is now general superintendent of the road.
 1t hns been understood for some time that there would be changes in the road naeragement by the first of next year. Vice President H, J. Horn was asked at his office in the South station what changes are contem- plated, and he %ade this statement says the Boston Transcript:
 There are several changes which will be announced in few days. Ben- janfin R. Pollock will be general man. Ager and c, N. Woodward will succeed hi5n as general superintendent"
 The position of general manager of the New Havea railroad system was held for about seven years by Samuel Higgins, who retired voluntarily 8 yeaf ago after long leave of ab- geRee owing to poor health The of Ac8 has been vacant since then and the duties connected with it have been performed through the office of Vice Fses4Aeat Horn fA Boston. MT. Pol lock, who is to succeed MT. Higgins, has 6 long record of meritorious ser NtCO III ttto At&1fAOed WOAAefs AAC bO6cA with law position with the New Ha- ven coHnpany, graduated from the op- eHeFing department and in September, 1909, was promoted to the office of general superintendent which he soon ts to turn over to c. N. Woodward, now superintendent Of the Shore Line 4ivtsion.
 MT. Woodward has been superfn- tenfent of the Shore Line division. Before becoming superintendent of this division MT. Woodward was SUI perfntendent of the Midland and Prov Hence divisions. He was born March t6, fS66. at Columbia, Conn., He en- tered the railway service in 1882 as 8 night operatpr for the New York & New England railroad at Franklin and has since been continuously in the ser vice of that company and the New York, New Haven & Hartford rafl- road. Up to 1886 he was operator, to 1899 he was then train despatcher, to 1887 chief train despatcher, and has since been assistant superintendent and division superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
OBITUARY.
Miss Katie E. Sullivan

About o'clock Monday evening the death of Miss Katie E. Sullivan, ,daugh- ter of the late John D. and Mary Lynch Sullivan, occurred at her home in Fftchville. She was native of Leb- anon, and when a small girl was in- 3r1red while at play. Hip disease de- veloped and she had gone about with the aid of a cruth since then. She was of a very bright and cheerful disposi- ton, and bore her sufferings without a murmur Miss Sullivan was dress maker by trade and conducted a dress making establishment on Thames street for a number of years. For the last few years she had been unable to con- duct her business because of her af- fiction. ~'
 She leaves two sisters, the Misses Annie and Mary Sullivan, and three brothers, John L. and Jeremiah J. Sul- nvan of Fftchvi1le and Thomas H. Sul- hvan of Norwich.
 Henry T. Rlx.
 Wednesday morning at S.05 o'clock Henry T. Rix passed away at his late home. on Hamilton avenue, after long illness of diabetes. Mr. Rix was the son of Thomas Rix and Hannah Ben- jamin. and was born in Griswold. He located in this city when a young man and was united in marriage with Miss smilyS Chapman of Norwich, on April 2, 1869. He was a nachirist by trade nd was member of Trinity M. B.. 1urch.
 On June il last Mrs Emily Stanton m hapman, widow of William K. chap man and mother of Mrs. Rix, passed away at the age of S9 years. Mr. Rix had many friends who respected him highly, and whom he leaves to mourn
 He is survived by his wife and one sister. Mrs. Nnoch B. Cheney of Lis- bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
F. SPECIAL PENSION BILLS. Senator Brandegee Presented Num-
 Der from This Section.
Especial to the Bulletin. ]


 Washington, Dec. An the senate yesterday Senator Brandegee intro- 6uoed the following pension bills: In favor of James Turner of Norwich, Ca. H, 18th R. at the rate of $40 per. month: in favor of John H. Broad well of New London, Go. I, 3rd Conn.,, Spanish war. at the rate of $40 per month; in favor of David H. Geer, of Waterford, Go. I. 18th Conn.,, at the rate of $40 per month; in favor of Mrs. A M. Barstow of Meriden, widow of Charles E. Barstow, Co. M, 1st Conn. cavalry, at the rate of $30 per month; in favor of Lucy A. Hunter, of Norwich, widow of Stephen Hunter Ca. D. 9th Conn.,, at the rate of s24 per month, and in favor of Mrs. M Lewis, of West Mystic, widow of John F. Sfegnious, Co. K. 18th Conn, at tAs rate of $24 per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

roo, often tbs man who has his price iets she tag shpp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
s5NR5 ALLOWED TO
 COL CHESTER POSTMASTER
Fer His Claim for Stamps and Money
 Burned.
fsperaa1 to fhe Bulletin. !

Washington, Dec. 1.-The postmas- ter general has filed with the speaker of the house a list of claims made by postmasters for loss of money and stamps by fire, etc. The list includes the following from Connecticut: R. c. Tyler, postmaster at Chester, S4550 by fire, allowed; Samuel H. Kellogg, postmaster at Colchester, $511.45 by fire, claimed, and S5DzS5 allowed, and Thomas j. Roberts, postmaster at Hampton, s91.S0 by fire and $90.1O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
CUES FOR $fo,00o DAMAGES
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Jeremiah Sullivan of New London is Claimant Against Raymond j. Jo- doin.

Papers have been served on Raymond ]. Tototn, former democratic candidate for congressional honors, whose re- count petition occupied the attention of congress in a suit which grows out of an automobile accident. The plain t1ffs in the case, Jeremiah Sullivan and his wife, Katherine Sullivan, of New London, claim $10,000 damages.
 Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin wenl to Baltic Wednesday and served the papers. The complaint in the case alleges that both MT. and Mrs. Sulli- van were painfully injured in their motor car in this city on October 1s, when the car Of MT. Jodoin, driven by his son, ran into the New London car. The cause is retuTnahie to the superior court at the January term.
 The Jodoin and Sullivan cars oolIid- cd on North Main street near the Mar gzsrfte building on Saturday after mpem, October 1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
NEW FIRE BOX.
No. 43 Will Soon Be in Use on Laurel
 Hill Avenue.

Chief Stanton is installing new fire alarm box on Laurel Hill. It is at the corner of Laurel Hill avenue and River avenue, furnishing additional protec- tton to the Winchester street district and neighborhood. It will be box 49. The new box will not be connected in for a day or two yet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE

Readers of The Day Book will
find something of real value to
them in the stories by DR.. w. c.
Cotton, which begin in today's
issue and will continue from day
to day.
The purpose of these articles
by a regular physician is to help
people to fnd-out the truth about
foods, medicine and health; and
to save them from the dangers of
unhealthy food and positively
dangerous quack medicines.
The Day Book accepts no ad-
vertising and, therefore, can af-
ford to tell the truth. You will be
astonished by some of the truths
DR.. Cotton will tell you.
You will get this information
in no other Chicago publication.
Parents who want their children
to grow up healthy and strong
will find this information worth
many dollars. twill save the ex-