davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q RIA
FAIL TO RESCUE
SYLVIA PANKHURST

LONDON. Oct. 14--Sylvia Pankhurst.
who was the central figure of fierce
struggle last night between the police
and the militant fragettes in the east
end ~ London, was arrested tonight when
about TO enter the Poplar town hall to
address another meeting. The militants
attempted 10 rescue her. but the police.
who were i'll large numbers, succeeded In
placing lIer In taXicab and she was
driven 10 Holloway jail.
The meeting was abandoned in order
to hold "a protest demonstration outside
fl,r yon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
WOUNDED SO TIMES
BY BEAR, MAY LIVE

SEWARD. Alaska, Oct lotto Berg
strom homesteader was attacked by
hage Alaskan brown bear near here last
night Berestrom met the beast on the
trail while he was going home The bear
knocked him down. tore his scalp almost
entirely on his head, bit off his right ear
strom's body. arms and hands
Bergstrom era awled on his hands and
knees five hundred feet to neighbours
cabin Tho surgeon attending him says
there Is a chance that he Will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Appetite Ho! Ho!
'Tis a Great Joy
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics
and Stomach Sufferers Can Use

Appetite is very largely a series of Sig
nails from the stomach, When one has
rousne appetite at the sight or smell
Of food the stomach through It's connec-
ton with the mind of man lis asked
whether the food seen or smelled would
be welcome
The stomach II healthy says yes and
at once our mouths water and we are
hungry from desre-keeny ravenously
hungry. II the stomach be sick then we
nave no appetite and are actually nause-
ated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
School Dismissed.

Owing to the teachers institute of the
Granite. Jordan and Murray districts.
which will be held Friday, there Will be
no school IN the Granite district The
joint session OF the three districts win
be held at Murray. 1t will convene ut
1890 o'clock Friday morning The prln-
cipal address will be made By Professor
Ernest Hoag OF Berkeley university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Applies for Irrigation Water.

A Fl, Christensen Of Provo yesterday
applied TO the state engineers Office for
water to irrlgate 1000 acres of land. lie
asked for Il volume OF seventy-five cubic
feet of water second, TO he taken from
Virgin river and Ash and La Virgin
creeks IN Washington county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Will Discuss improvements.

The Riverside Improvement league will
hold meeting this evening at the
Twenty ninth ward meeting house. I'M
portant matters with regard to improve
ments to the Riverside district Will be
taken up and everyone in the north
tend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Could Remain Out.
Bishops in Session.

The house of bishops in executive ses-
sion today declined 10 adopt two recon-
mcndations presented by commission
appointed three years ago to consider
the relation OF the army and navy chap
lalns to the church. One recommends
ton suggested placing the army and navy
IN separate diocese under bishop and
the other that the army and navy chap
lains should be under the Jurisdiction of
committee OF three bishops, including
the bishop OF Washington as chairman.
Many Of the low church delegates op-
posed the change on the ground that II
was step I'm the direction Of arch
bishops and IAN American pope" The
report provides for eight provinces or sy
mods In which the various dioceses and
missionary districts Of the church shall
be grouped. according to their geographic
cal location. Each Of these provinces
would be governed by a council composed
OF two houses. At its head would be a
president, and in general the method OF
administration would be similar TO that
now In force for the entire body OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
|FP|sCOPAL|ANS ARE
FACING A PROBLEM
Proposal to Group Dioceses
in Provinces or Synods
Is Recommended.
OPPOSITION is HEARD
Low Church Delegates Say
II Is Step Toward Amer
lean Pope.

q NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-One of tie gov
crning bodies-the house Of deputies-oi
the Protestant Episcopal church OF Amer
lea voted today at the trlennial general
convention OF the church to group the
diocese into provinces or sSnods. eight
IN number after the customs that pro-
vail in the Episcopal church In England
To become effective this proposed legis-
lation must receive the concurrence OF
the house OF bishops,
Protests against adopting the change
were made on the floor OF the convention.
Three years ago a commission was ap-
pointed 10 consider IL and today an af-
iirmative report was presented
Could Remain Out.
II the canon is enacted as proposed,
each group Of dioceses and missions will
have its own provincial council to the
care of which will be committed mainly
subjects Of missions. religious education
and local problems. Any diocese would
have the privilege of remaining out OF
the province to which IT Is assigned, but
II Is not considered likely that any diocese
would take such step.
A second section OF the commission's 8
report was adopted reading:
For the purposes of the provinces, do
ceses and missionary districts shall have
kynodlcal rights and privileges"
Other sections OF the report are to be
considered tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

At the Salt Lake theater tomorrow
night will be seen an attraction notable
for It's many points Of uttractiveness. the
occasion being the first presentation in
this city OF THE Count Of Luxembourg. "
a musical romance by Franz Lehar. COM
poser OF The Merry Widow" The de-
lightful music Of Lehar has been happily
welded TO a romance as unique as II is
enthrallng. The inevitable waltz is
there. II has fascinated. intoxicated all
all America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Pioneer Journalist Dies.

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct, ti.-Danicl Sur
face, aged II. civil war correspondent for
tho old Cincinnati Gazette. Il pioneer
newspaper man of Ohio and Indiana. and
former postmaster here. died at his apart
ments In IL local hotel late today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
IS
WHAT YOU need
FOR ECZEMA

Eczema, a G n e.
pimpies, blotches
and all disfIguring
skin affections are
quickly eradicated
by Poslam.
/ { C h | ng stops
with first appllca-
ton.
Burning skin is
soothed and COM
fortcd.
Inila med s X / n
quickly Clea red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

There have been many singing violin
lists at the Orpheum. but in Charlotte
Ravenscroft. who Is on this weeks bill,
appears the originator of this particular
brand OF entertainment. on the stage
Miss Ravenscroft is Mrs. I'D Flanagan,
wife OF the senior member OF the team OF
hit on this weeks bill In ''Off and On"
Mrs. Flanagan AYERS that her hobby is
babies and she has two that she and
Mr.. Flanagan think are the finest In the
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Count
OF Luxembourg" three nights, be-
ginning Thursday. with matinee on
Saturday.
ORPHEUM--Vaude Performance
every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In "Genessee Of the Hills"
All week. Matinecs Thursday and
Saturday.
BMPRESS-yaudeyl Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anccs ~ night. New bill today.
PANTAGES-Perform every aft
ernoon and two performances at
night. Now bill today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Tho following thester notices are marked
Advertisement" In order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation of the federal newe-
papor law. In no senoo they paid advor-
tisements, They items furnished by the
press agents Of tho various theatsrs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Miss Kathleen Williams Is seen in a
thrilling hand to- hand battle with Il mad
dened leopard In the Selig drama, "The
Artist and the Brute" at the Mebesy
today. "Boggs' Predlcament.'' Kalem
comedy. an Essanay comedy. featuring
Augustus Carney. is Love and La VAL
Heres" and the famous story 'RIp Van
Winkle' In two parts conclude the pro-
fzrar arrnk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

On Thursday morning the management
publish the picture OF the baby W that leads sj,
at present In 'The Most Popular Baby
In Salt Lake" contest now ON at that
house. The voting is running very heavy
and today the Rex gives 1--WE votes away
with each admission. The bill that closes
with tonight's performance Is headed by
Captain Billle's Mate a two-reel Bison
feature For the blu that opens Thurs
day afternoon Good Tor Nothing Jack"
is announced as the headliner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

The versatility of Willard Mack and the
thoroughness with which he stages pro-
ductions at the Utah theater are shown
TO marked degree this week In his su-
Hills" Always with an eye to detail,
Mr.. Mack has selected d cast that is
little short OF ideal for the chara cters
that are appearing In the powerful drama.
The story Is one Of never falling interest
and while there are many exciting mo-
ments there Is nothing overdone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

It Is good bill from beginning 10 end
vat the Panta ges this week. starting this
afternoon. See President Brigham Young
Impersonates great men. past and pres
ent, and quotes their sayings. "Fiye Las
sizes" dressed hecomingly and ailurlngy
In kits Voice. violin and banjo are ham
died in an attractive manner by Carmen
and Clifton Marshall and Tribble In
THE Troubles of Sambo and DInah."
ThCs. II. Dalton, editor Of THE Daffy-
Vile News" and Tilford, ventriloquist
brings his maniltinS and cracks jokes and
sings In an unusual vcntrlloquistic way.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
NATURE IN HER ANGRY MOODS

There are times when nature ap- pals by her awful power. sweeps away the tiny barriers man has built hoping to control her, spreads terror ruin. desolation and even death upon the earth. Last week she seemed in one of her angry moods, for storm followed storm until the whole cOun- try te.t her wrath The capital of the nation suffered the most. as if nature desired to show the statesmen that her powers were greater than theirs; that she could with ease alarm even the chief executive of this great country. Buildings were torn down. trees that had stood for ages were Lprooted and mems lives wiped out at her behest.
 Then later in the week, her electric forces, vivid in their brilliancy, made night a terror and taught man that all his electric devices were as play things in her hands. In moment wires were crippled, man made cleo tric currents cut off. cities and towns throWn into darkness, car lines stop ped running and the people stood in awe and fear of what the next stroke would reveal The heavens roared as with many batteries of heavy ar tiHery, and the rain poured down in torrents. Even the clouds gave way in bursts, causing great floods that quickly wiped out the work of man. But when this work was done, the sun came out as bright and beautiful @S it ever shOne. Perhaps it was smiling at the wreck it had wrought hat rather let us believe that it was trying to atone, that it was sorry at it's loss of temper and was making full apology to man for the terror it had caused. Nature in her angry moods proves her awful uncontrOl- lable power, but all like her better in her gentler days, when she deals kindly with man, when she adds to his happiness by her brightness, by her smiles and by the welcome she holds out to those who are worn and MearN-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ADJUTAHT GEEEREL HARRIS
 BACK FROM CAMP PERRY
Chief Staff Officer of National Guard
 Back After Months Absence

Col Charles W. Harris, adjutant general of the National Guard of the state returned last evening from Camp Perry. Ohio, and Washington, D. C. Col. Harris went to the form Q! place as d member of the Arizona team at the National and Interna- tionaI Rifle matches. His business at Washington was with the War de- partment because he is the chief dis bursting officer of the War depart ment for the National Guard of this state.
 Col Harris expressed himself last night as wei pleased with the show ing made by Arizona in the matches at Camp Perry. The showing in fact is better than that before made by representatives from this state. Two years ago, said Col Harris the Ari- zona team made fifteenth place in the annual state shoot while this year the team showed up in tenth place with every team on the field shooting better than ever before. So the average improvement is better seen by a comparison like that
 Many of the individual members of the Arizona teams made good shoWings for themselves Easily the leader was Serg. McRea of Phoenix who generally showed up as high man from Arizona every night Me Req did some exceedingly good shoot ing. Captain Seeley of Tucson sur prised and pleased his friends by taking fourth place in the presidents s match
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
GOMPERS SAYS THINGS.
Claims Employers Value Lifeof Horse Higher Than That of EmpIoye.


 WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federatio of Labor, closed two days testimony before the house lobby com mitteetonight with a dramatic warning to the manufacture of the country defense of he legislative activities of the federation and bitter attacks on the Sherman antitrust law as applied to labor unions. Gompers spoke at the end of day devoted to an inquiry in to the political legislative efforts Of the federation He began with the state ment that in the United States, which has burst into industrial life, there is no feeling between employer and employees such as found in European nations where industrial life to some extent has taken the place of serfdOm and of relations between master and man, the product of centuries.
 Tn Europe, he said the transition has been accompanied by a deper feeling for the employe and in consequence those countries area decade ahead of the United States in legislation for the protection of the lives of wOrkmen
 "The lives of Workmen count for nothing in the United States" he said. Tt seems to me the life of a horse is more valuable than the life of a hu-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ALUMNI WILL
 HAVE 4 DANCE
Meeting Last Night De cides on Opening Activity for Association - Coach Holrell on Hand With Tall Talk

At a meting of the alumni of the Phoenix high at the Adams hotel last evening it was unanimously voted ball sometime in the first week of Oc- tOber The place OF the entertainment was not definitely stated nor decided, but hints Were dropped that there is a place in sight It was further decided by the same vote, that all members of the Coyote squad be invited to the big blowout that is to mark their doom on the field of the pigskin. All members of the alumni association, both young and old, male and female will be on hand for the evenings enjoyment
 An arrangement committee, consist ing of MattoX, chairman; Osborn, Gang and McIlheney, was appointed to look after the arrangement of the evening and the preparation of the banquet
 William A. HorreH added zest to the evening when, just after the meeting. he announced that he would gladly take the responsibility of whipping the alumni into shape for the H. s. game. HOrrel WaXed so warm over the pros poets that he even intimated that he might appear in suit. At any rate. he said that the team he turns out will be the winning team. That HorreU is some coach is attestcd by the fact that the Pasadena high team of which he was coach, was the best team in south ern California
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
HUERTA MAY RESIGN.
Lind Hears Rumors Mexican President
 Is to Retire.
rAssoc.ArE,n pPEss DIsPAT

rAssO~r r>rFp PPEss DISPATCH
 VERA CRUZ, Sept 11.-Persistent rumors current here that General Huerta fully intendsto resign from the presidency at an early date are inter esting to Wilson's personal representa- tive. John Lind. Tendingto support these rumors are two stories appar- ently of the provisional president. When Lind asked him what he intend ed to do he smiled and replied that one of his eyes was troubling him of late Then he laughed and added that if the eye became worse he might have to leave thecountry to havean opera ton some time early in October The other story was told by an EngIishman who quoted him as saying: Well, it is quite possible by the end of the week or soon after I shall no longer be president"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
P.U. H.S. PlGSKIN
 SQUAD AT PRACTICE

Lots of pep was the password of the practice of the Coyotes last evening. But this practice as have all so far showed how badly the squad tackle and break interference. That there is needed much practice on these two
 points of the game Geary, the coach, admits, and that he will develop the tackling and hitting power of the youngsters is a foregone conclusion to all who have seen him administer the pep to the aspirants. What Geary does not understand of PEP" would scarce make a line. But he has a task before him in the development of an other quality that the Coyotes have failed to show to any degree so far speed. The fellows of the squad are slow with the exception of a few, and there is much work ahead of the coach in bringing out this requisite of the game
 There Were twenty-five Coyotes out for the practice, including some new material that looks good to Geary. All or the prospects for the team have not made an appearance on tHe field. but they will all be in uniform by the mid de of next week, and the business of building up team that will take everything in the state before it's rush will be started in earnest with the ap- pearance of the rest of the Coyote as pirants.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

was to the barber shop and the second to the office of his chief counsel, Thomas Johnson
 Two automobiles. their engines run ming. stood at the curb in front of the office all the time Thaw was within. This so alarmed the police chief he and his men completely surrounded Thaw when he was brought down and escorted him to his hotel
 Jerome spoke with a smile tonight of the camp followers from across the border, but added that he had heard apparently authenticated reports that some of the more emotional of Thaws sympathizers from Canada had spoken seriously of liberating him. Jeromes denunciation of the partisans from Coaticooke occurred in the Monadnock hotel. where Thaw is housed The man
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
MURPHY TAKES
 THIEF SUSPECT
By Laying Lines Carefully Lands Man Believed to Have Robbed Room in Kersting Hotel and LO- cates Property

Joe Murphy, at present of the Phoenix police force, laid the lines for as neat d capture as has been made recently in this city and his efforts resulted in the capture yes terday afternoon of the man toward whom suspicion points as being the one who entered room at the Ker- sting Hotel d few days ago and re- moved rings. raZOrs. and other Valu ables, estimated by the owner to be worth well up into the hundreds of dollars In the possession of the man when arrested was found d razor and scme other articles identified by the occupant of the burglarized room aS his property.
 It was about three days ago that k. J. Mccormick, registering form Seattle reported to the mana cement of the Kersting that his room had been entered and considerable prop erty stolen. He was able to furn- ish a good description of the missing property. Suspicion at once fell upon Thomas Sexton, who had been room ing at the same house and who dis appeared shortly before the robbery had been discovered. Sexton was not known to the police and in ord CT to 9etuI C HIS dpI'ieltIiSlbll II WtS necessary to enlist the aid of many to whom he was known.
 Shortly after noon yesterday, a tel cphone message was received at the police station. stating that Sexton was then walking along the street near First avenue and Washington street. Accompanied by Policeman IEsley, Murphy hurried to the place designated and a few minutes later lad Sexton in the tolls.
 When searched he was found to be possessed of a razor and q stamp book which Mccormick later identi- fled as his property. Sexton refus cd to make any statement as to how he became possessed of the property claimed by Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
W.C.FOSTER'BACK FROM THE COAST
Cashier and Secretary of Savings Bank Spends En- joyablc Vacation at San Francisco and Los An gelcs

Absent from Phoenix since August ,, during which time they visited many points of interest in California, w. c. Foster, cashier and secretary of the Phoenix Savings Bank x Trust company, and his family returned home yesterday morning, and are glad to be back. It was one of those trips during which those participating ex- perienced pleasure after pleasure, re- ncwed hosts of acquaintances and had a general good time. but withal looked forward to the day when they would start for home.
 For four weeks the Fosters divided their time between San Francisco and Oakland. Across the bay from Frisco live relatives of Mrs Foster. and at the home of these relatives the Phoe- ntcians were made warmly welcome. Later they put in a week at Los An Eeles. And their pleasure was added to through the frequent meeting of friends and acquaintances from this city. Among those they saw in the Golden Gate city were MT sam Ober- fielder, Mir and Mrs. Walter Talbot, and others.
 But probably the one man most warmly greeted by Mir. Foster was Robert B. Burmister former cashier of the Phoenix National bank who is now cashier of one of the largest banks in San Francisco
 "Burmister is becoming one of the big men of san Francisco said Mir. Poster yesterday. in referring to his old friend and former business asso- ciate He is just so busy that while he longs for sight of good old Phoenix, he told me he hardly oX- pected to be able to pay a visit here before next year. He is rising rapidly in financial circles. and I expect to hear of big things he is accomplish ing before very long"
 That Phoenix is much talked of in California is announced by MT. Eos ter The capital of Arizona. according to the local banker is looked upon by Californians as one of the most pro gressive and growing cities of the southwest That is one of the reasons why Mir Foster is glad his vacation is over and that he is once more in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

who had interested himself in working up evidence to assist in the Jesore gambling charge, asked to be intro duced him. Jerome looked him over coIdly, then spoke acridly and bitterly of his experience in Coaticook, naming the man as a ringleader There was a minutes strained silence, when Jerome turned back ThaW's progress down the main street to his lawyers office this afternoon drew the population of the entire village to the scene. Thaw. with head erect and smiling. walked beside Sheriff Drew. Beside them trot- ted small boys of the village and ahead frisked a small yellow dog, yelping de- lightedly. From the second story win dow of a house a small girl tossed Thaw a bouquet of sweet peas, but there was no cheering