davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
OF THE BALKAN
WAR NOW IN SIGHT

LONDON, March 22.-The develop
ments OF the last week appear to make
the conclusion OF the Balkan war a mat
ter of only few days. Turkey, having
no hopes of obtaining more money, has
intrusted her interests to the good Of
fees OF tho powers. and the allies have
accepted the powers offer OF mediation.
The representatives Of the powers at
Sofia today handed the Bulgarian premier
their plan for mediation. The plan in
cludes two provisions to which the allies
will likely object The demand for In
demnlty is vetoed and the powers stipu-
late that hostilities must cease when
their proposals are accepted,
1t appears improbable. however, that
the allies will refuse to settle on the
terms offered now, The war has come
pra ctically to deadlock Fighting on the
Tchatalja lines has been indecisive.
Adrianople, which the Bulgarians pro-
posed to reduce to submission In a few
days, seems to be holding out as strongly
as ever after n five months siege: anG
a wireless message from there today de-
clarcs that the Turkish commander has
no thought Of surrender.
Austria has sent n second note to the
MontenegriDs. requiring that the bonn
bardment of Scutarl be confined to the
forts and giving one week for King
Nicholas 10 comply with her other de-
mands. Russia Is not backing the Aus
TRAN policy. and as the powers have
agreed that Montenegro shall not keep
Scutari, even If she conQuers the garrl-
son. but that that city shall be incor-
porated in the new Albanian state. King
Nicholas seems to have no alternative
but TO make a virtue Of q necessity.
If the allies attempt to Withstand the
mandate OF Europe they might prove to
be a hornets nest, but the weak point
IN their armor Is that their finances are
almost near to an end as Turkeys.
The ambassadors in London who had
scattered for the Easter holidays. have
been recalled and are IN constant con-
sultation over the details of the situation
Their view of the outcome Is optimistic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
SOME ANXIETY IS
SHOWN IN FRANCE

PARIS. March 22.-Austria -Hungary's
Isolated action against Montenegro is
looked upon with considerable anxiety
here. II is believed that "a naval dem
onstration off the Montenegr!n coast will
In the present temper oi the Montene-
grins, result In armed collision.
Should such clash Russia It is
believed, certainly would intervene.
Louis Brunei. the Montcnegrln consul
general at Parts, commenting upon Aus
tria 9 note 10 Montenegro. today said
"it Is clear that Austria seeks fresh
quarrel with Montenegro and It. recalls
the incident at Prisrend. IN which the
Austrian consul Prochaska was the prin-
2ipal On this occasion Austria selects
the moment when the fortress of Sou
tart II about to fall. to act.
THE pretext she uses is trivial. The
Austrian government knows that to al
low the civil population OF Scutari TO leave
the citadel would be to paralySe the
Seryian and Montenegrin military oper-
ations. for the reason that the greater
(Contlnucd on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
HANG PRISONERS TO
TELEGRAPH POLES

Ell PASO. Tex. March 22.-Hnnging
from railway telegraph poles at Suaz,
between Chihuahua city and the border.
are the bodies of Mariana Rodriguez, for
mer chief Of police OF Juarez. and Rafael
Esquir, an aged newspaper vender Of the
two border towns. On the band Of the
hat worn by Equir. who was credited
with religious fanaticism, are printed the
strange words: "Soldado de paz" (sol-
dier Of peace),
Taunting their victims with this mot
to, familiar to residents of El Paso and
Juarez who patronized the vender. fed
eral troops last Wednesday removed
Esquir and Rodriguez from the city jail
They had been held for political Of
lenses" 1t was alleged that Esqull
had written for a weekly ncwspap per
bia ming General Huerta for the Staying
Of Madero
While Esquir cried curses on the heads
OF the soldiers, Mariana Rodriguez, q
young Mexican who had fought with Ma
dero In the first revolution, met his death
calmly. An unidentified political prls-
oner also was hanged, report persons
arriving here today,
From points below Chihuahua city
come belated reports Of raiding OF
ranches and small towns. At a village
near the state capital. bandits in the
puIse OF copstitutIonalists ralded mercan-
tile houses After even robbjDg chill
dren's toy banks OF their pennies, the
raiders left the town: crying Viva la
constitution
With insurgent state forces continuing
to interrupt traffic about Torreon. Par
raj and Santa Rosalia. General Antonio
Raha 20 at Chihuahua city has issued ar
appeal for volunteers to patrol the rail
craI regulars may not leave the state
ca pitaI, where infantry and cavalry arc
doing police duty in the streets In feal
of a ntf- Huerta demonstrations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

TACO, March 22.-Bearing a de-
lN mand for the surrender Of Naco,
Y Sonora, a messenger from Gen
eral Obregon, commander Of the
state forces, to General Ojeda, the fed
eral commander at Naco, was shot and
killed inside the federal outpost to-
night.
Still defiant Of the apparently over
whelming advance of more than 1900
state troops General Pedro Ojeda just
before sunset again sailed out from
town. With loo artillerymen manipn-
lating four cannon, he tossed shrapnel
into the camp Of the state insurgents,
There was no response, although the
state troops also possess artillery.
Tonight Colonels Gales and Braca-
monte are four miles to the east, the
group under Colonel Cabral, five miles
south, and General Obregon, six miles
west. They threatened to attack at
sunrise tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Mississippi's Roll.

In Mississippi the casualty roll re-
ported is: Macon, three killed and one
hurt; Burnsville, nine dead and sew
enteen hurt; Ruralvillc, one dead and
ten hurt: Rensie, five killed and six
teen hurt.
Louisiana s list Of killed and in
iured, so far as reported, follows:
Leonard, two killed, one hurt; Saline,
three killed and forty hurt: Weller,
one killed and two hurt; Ida, one
killed and two hurt; Burk Place, two
killed and one hurt; StiIson, five hurt,
one fatally.
Missouri was touched bv the wind,
an oighty.five- mile gale hitting Poplar
Bluff and vicinity, causing S10U,000
damage and iniuring a dozen persons
slightly, Telephone aud telegraph
wires were torn down. Hundreds of
homes, business houses and factories
were damaged, roofs being blown away
and thousands of windows shattered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Yale Professor Believes $50
cial Racing" Among the
Wealthy Passing Away.
BY international News Service,

BY international News Service.
n FEW YORK, March 22,-No more
III monkey dinners; no more $1,000
diamond dog collars; no more
Jeweled. perfumed Fidos tax
ing the air on the avenue behind
gold liveried and powdered foot
men in $4,000 automobiles-al for
the purpose of exploiting ones wealth
and making the less enterprising
rich Jealous. This sort Of extrava~
gance among certain members of fash
ionable society, which Irving Fisher,
professor of political economy at Yale
university, characterlzes as ''social
racing among America S wealthy. is
fast sounding its own death knell.
In remarkable interview that Pro
fessor Fisher gave to the international
News Service in his home III New
Haven today he advanced the belief
that the top notch of "foolish social
rivalry" generaly speaking, had been
reached,
"Of course, explained Professor
Fisher, 81 do not mean to say the end
Of foolish extravaganza has come.
What / mean is that the character of
social racing. speaking broadly, has un-
dpruoue q great change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Aristocracy Of Work.

'Today we are realizing an aristoc
racy of work and usefulness which is
taking the place OF the old arstocracy
Of leisure and vanity.
"Today we are not only setting up
such an aristocracy. which great wealth
makes possible, but our richest men
have already set the fashion and their
example is rapidly being followed by
the rank and file Of the less rich.
'lnstead of engaging in a social cut
throat competition to see which one
can give the grandcst ball or the most
gorgeous dinner, two Of the world S
rich men, John D. Rockefeller and An
drew Carnegie, are engaged in not,
able rivalry to see which one can do
the most good to humanity in the en-
dowmcnt of colleges and scientific re.
search work
FWe, no doubt, always shall have
the desire for a certain distinction that
wealth can give. But, instead of vul-
gar display and foolish vanity. there
is IL gradual tendency among the rich
to distinguish themselves by their
large bcnefactions instead of by their
large expenditures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Pope Much Better,
!onal News Service.

6y IHloTNllIOHdT NEWH SerEICt
ROME. March 22.-Popc Plus has
greatly improved In health. For the first
time In many days he walked about his
private apartments today with the win
dows open. The warm spring air flooded
the rooms and the polntiff appeared much
refreshed with his airing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Federals Routed.

NOGALES. Ariz,. March 22,-ln two
days battle. state troops under Colonel
y. G. Hill routed a federal column com-
man6ed by Major Munoz Each group
consisted OF about 300 men The fight
occurred Wednesday and Thursday at
Concentration. near Ladro Sonora. The
official statement given out today by Gov
ernor Pesquiera places the federal loss
at forty killed and many wounded. The
state troops are said TO have lost only
three killed and three wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
STORM s DEATH ROLL
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Latest Estimates Place Num-
Der of Killed at Two Hun
dred and Fifty.
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Reports
from the storm-swept section of the
central states continue to come in slow
ly, owing to the interrupted telegraph
and telephone facilities, Every report
received, however, tells of loss of life
and great damage and it now seems
probable that the death roll will be
in the neighborhood of $50, while prob
ably from 500 to 800 persons have
been injured. The damage to crops,
timber and property of all kinds will
amount to approximately Sl0,o00,oo0.
A partial list of the towns in the
storm swept district of Alabama with
the casualty list follows:
Peach Tree, forty killed and sew
enty hurt; Thomasville, twenty-four
killed and thirty hurt; Decatur, SIX
killed and nine hurt; Huntsville, four
killed and eight hurt; Dysns, four
killed and ten hurt; Mission, five killed
and ten hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Church Moved Twenty Feet.

A small church on Vinegar hill was
carried twenty feet and set down.
Other buildings were lifted off their
foundations and crashed TO the ground.
The dairy farm of John Briekell was
ruined aud he was hurt. Two resi-
dences, about eight large barns and a
blacksmith shop on the great James
farm were wrecked and distillery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
|jjI URGED
hNl IN THE
CRUSADE
Ltn o the Illinois Com
d advocate National
hprspes 10 Start sys-
Ia'ltic Campaign
k0EsTIoN MADE
n SOCIETY WOMAN
a Abolish society Col
Of The Newspapers;
kuisy Of White Slave
1 Traffic in London.

LEXINGTON, March 2g.-The
|| ,6,zing pos: for white slave
| ,aId,Lor and seducers o.
,.-,,. A tax upon bachelor
:, ,,reful training of chill
Z, ,lclition OF JOY rides and
4 l,,ise we're advocated as
:, n its social evil at a hear
ssy conducted by the ll!i"
|-fII.l vice commission, which
/. Trsingtou primarily to in
1 Mint Wilson in a nation"
|Eas.
|srislon secured the promise
;S Wilson to consider their
! h lin 10 call a conference
r1zs and representatives Of
|ru sipnsrs from various states
n M social problem, the con-
. ak heId in Washington as
d pas!icable. Congressman
81 Of Illinois agreed, upon
|sih committee, to introduce
cai bill creating a commits
~ irlo vice conditions in the
M relnmhio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

MEXICO CITY, March 22.-Gov-
ernnent troops and force of reb-
els began fighting today at Saltil-
10, the capital of the state Of Goa
huila, according to private advices
received this afternoon In Mexico
City. Saltillo Is forty-six miles
southwest of Monterey on the Mex
lean National railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Of EASTER To
Be GENERAL
Special Services at Various
Churches in the City Are
Announced, and Flowers
Will Abound.
RAIN OR SNOW, is
WEATHER FORECAST
Spirit of the Day, However,
Is Expected to Rise Above
Unpropitious Atmos-
pheric Conditions.

TA3 1TH the dawn of today comes
NM the new years Easter Sunday,
wv which has been reverently
celebrated since the days of
the early Christian church. The OBJ
servance in Salt Lake today will be
general. Special sermons and exer-
cises at the churches, where beautiful
music and Easter flowers will abound,
the usual Easter parade of bonnets
and clothes and tho time-honored Gus
tom of coloring eggs. will be the order
of the day.
Yesterday the weather man hesitat-
ingly predicted disappointing weather
for the day. "Cloudy, with rain or
snow is the official forecast. which
thus far has been backed up by gloomy
atmosphere. But, whatever may be
lacking in brightness or brilliance of
weather, will be more than offset by
the brightness of dress, happy gath
erings and the general joyful spirit of
the day.
If the assertions of the merchants
are to be taken, this years Easter dis
play will eclipse that of any other
Easter IN Salt Lake, for it is declared
that thousands Of dollars were spent
during the week for Easter finery. No
matter how disocuraging the weather
it is reasonable to predict that those
who have carefully selected new bon
nets Globes or Easter toggery, will be
out with the happy Easter crowd,
come rain or snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
GENERAL OJEDA
PUTS Up BRAVE
FRONT At NACO
Kills Messenger Bearing De-
mand for Surrender From
Obregon and Sallies Out
to Meet the Enemy.
BATTLE EXPECTED
EARLY IN MORNING
Federals Hang Political Pris-
oners to Telegraph Poles in
Chihuahua; Rebels Attack
Saltillo in Force.
BATTLE EXPECTED

TEPEC CITY, Tepec, Mexico,
March Ex-Governor Martinez Pi-
noza Of the territory Of Tepec, on
the west coast, today liberated all
prisoners from the penitentiary
and with a small escort started to
join the constitutionalist forces in
SInaloa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Uneasiness at Capital.

By international News Service.
MEXICO CITY, March 22.--Much un-
eesjness exists here tonight over the
mnny rurnors Of ntl-goyernment mani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Easter Bill Prominent.

One thing Easter always ushers in,
and there is no disagreement on this
point, is the Easter bill. AS frequent
" declared On the street yesterday.
THAT is part Of the observance.
As time goes on and Easter customs
become more strongly determined, it is
not unlikely that movements will be
launched to provide for the poor and
needy some of the material joys and
comforts in which those who know no
want now take such delight. Even
now public sentiment extends in SYM
pathy toward homes that are bare of
the Easter egg, and yesterday not
few prominent men and women quietly
made arrangements whereby many poor
children will share the happiness and
Joy of those more fortunate. These
men and women strongly urge charita-
BILE contributions for the poor just as at
Yuletlde.
Easter always brings one Of the fun
damental themes upon which there is
no dissention in the Christian world.
AS Christmas brings the song OF the
angels, N'Peace on earth, good will to
men, so Easter brings the thought,
"'There Is no DEATH That Christ
was born, that he was crucified, and
that be was resurrected, nre three
points upon which oil Christian
"a churches GLAND unitad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
isni People Present.

Nzrlog attended oy many
= Edzen and men interested
sAfare work, the low-wage
na cause Of girls going
7h discussed, several of the
tsayipg the idea, insisting
: d edueation and resisting
alsh more to do with the
y Fuucn. Men, too, were
2 priuanly responsible for
s'itiou OF girls.
2 vho declared that low
~ tot responsible for social
W. however, on being ques-
. LIEUTENANT Governor
"a Of the commission, that
'ss 10Y working girls would
'ien to resist evil and all
"a hat a minimum wage for
b Of great benefit.
Wage.
ah 3 week as a minimum
'ss' vas the generally &C.
a'lna'ed by the witnesses,
lg " Wiley, wife Of the
Of the bureau of chem
one who proposed that
minimum living wage for
.asoeated sex hygiene in
~ jung as one Of the
a 10Y the social evil. and
Police for cities and en-,
Of women.
J DO frauchige,'' she said.
u ''lss the age of consent
a'-0la girls cannot have
aVea away"
=, 'ad other witnesses also
y employers Of underpaid
II .'a'h had not the moral
81 y aoaeF to charities out Of
!, y Their enterprises until
kla Tue wages of
'rriass Idea.
"a, Woodward, health Office,
IN u Columbia, urged the
s, '' early marriage
.a az one Of tho rom,
dSiIs.a'' i.''l evil. and he placed
ID q Tor the downfall Of
Il Nv Women directly at the
LIE Isf i "a rather than in the
"A asM .nns. 1Ss department store or.
= RaIii iipsff'ysa p ,I;l a suggestion stI,
u bstSa.b bspen bachelorboodi". j." :
sddinss' ns'sssn tS,, q tho ages a'Cd' Of q
y lSsslidp idpat all men over 4.
~s Is they II remainad manual tai tai
{&{ Aacu uU
sisss! Presented som. . >.
ilt nsn nnsI'0ng them that s,
Of ',sI patians.s as shown 'al' in hos y,
nee dissssaSanr'ss Received 70
atflicisd and that j,
Z, lg'',,,," ,,s,, said D,. va,,
soss' ss'a'sss 3, from wS;el SHsl
sasa ier 81 State educatio1 tic,
" e'adieating ,se.' thes
Births.
..', gave statistic. :,
p.trictp u "a ali the recorde
Is., the mothers + b,
sass rive.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Old Idea Vanishing.

"'We arc gradually getting away
from the old idea that getting up in
the world meant to get rid of work
and that to be n gentleman one must
lead un idle and useless life
Professor Fisher described many
spectacular extravagances indulgcd in
ICanAInned nn Para Ei.ra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Origin of Observance.


not directly traceable to the time of the
original apostles, but its Inception dates
back TO the early church. That it was
intended to take the place of the jew.
ish passover is not generally doubted.
1t also was arranged to come near
date OH which pagan nations celebrated
the return of spring.
In early days, Easter observances
lasted eight days. In the eleventh
century the observance was limited TO
three days, 1t was formerly the ia
vorte time for the rite Of baptism.
Courts OF justice were closed, while
aims were dispensed to the poor and
needy. There was fasting in the
churches and slaves were freed from
their bondage at Easter time.
The proper time for the celebration
of Easter has occasioned no little con-
troversy A dispute as to this arose
as early as the second century. After
loup and divers contentious, the coun-
ell of Nice, A, d. 325, decided on the
Sunday after the fourteenth day of the
first Jewish month, holding that it was
in commemoration of the resurrection.
1t was not until the introduction OF
the Gregorian calendar In 1857, how
ever, that the real Easter date was es-
tablished. Stripped of all scientific
and ecclesiastical explanations, and tax
ing the calendar moon, Easter Is OBJ
served mn the first Sunday after the
Do Txxyn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Ee Births,

4 t.ss ssys {, statistics st, show.
s., s,'@.ls. ! ~ s'1S%Sie nssssa. Isl s.
% Page rive.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Continued on Page Five.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Continued on Page Two.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

My son-Thou mayst lose
thy purse, thy pet dog, thy
cat or thy ring, yet the Want
Ad will return them TO thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

UOUSEW ORB several neat. strictly
temperate. middle aged women. WIN gooo
roferencss: wages $40 monthly. country pre-
fe-~rC Call Twins Agency. - Wee IKE
81, - wears established Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CANINE SPECIALIST,

DIR BIACKBCRNE. CANINE SPECIALIST,
Sanitarium FOR ladies' pets. 1874 Park ave.
Telephone 3419 Harlem. Night calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TYpeWRITINo AND TYPeWRITeRs

VICTOR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau ST. Catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment; borgaln'
IN Underwo Gods I,esningtons divers Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
AElP WANTED.
Male.


vvERYwHERE.-Handl. our high
,sENTs = ,eller: easy to handle; big
dsss I rspo us tor free PARTICULARS Man
.'sttsi .s,altv Co. Nanhus. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.
OID GOLD AND SILVER,

METZ & WEISS OIL Engines operate on kerS
sene. fuel and crude oils. lbs Mott ST.. ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BEST VACATION TRIPS
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