davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Vault Full of Riches.

The vault contained $1,000 in cash,
$4,000 in checks, $3.50. In negotia bic
bonds and 100000 in notes. The rest OF
the wealth was in pledges. In the safe
there were 266 drawers. three strong
boxes and. twenty-six compartments.
Twenty-four drawers that contained dla-
monds and watches were opened and
their contents taken.
Then one strong box was ripped open.
In this box were diamonds valued at
$4,000 Why they were not taken Is a
mystery. unless II was because by that
time the men were SO laden with stuff
that they feared they might be unable to
escape.
A $500 pearl necklace and a necklace
OF diamonds and pearls valued at $4,000
were left behind. but diamond and
pearl necklace valued AT $4,000 and dia-
monds TO the value OF $1,000 were taken.
With loot enough to fill bushel pas-
ket the men climbed out OF the vault
and made their exit the same way they
entered, IT is presumed they did the work
sometime before daylight today,
The vault floor was covered to depth
OF several inches with paper boxes and
wrapping paper torn from pledged artl-
ces. Three weeks ago there was an at
tempt made to rob the place. At that
time the burglar alarm worked and the
men were frightened off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Wires No Protection.

Some time between the hour of closing
and early tonight the cracksmen looted
the place. The part of the cellar used by
tenement is separated from the pawn
shop cellar by partition wall protected
by wires. The men. after entering this
basement: climbed into coal bin and
scraped away the coal until they were
three inches under the wires and then
made n hole that admitted q small man
or boy
This placed them in the pawnshop
cellar. Next the men cut a hole In the
floor of the pawnshop and they were then
In the store.
1n the southeast corner Of the vault a
hole was made. The aperture is nearly
two feet square. The inner part Of the
vault was cut away and the strong box
filled with jewels, bonds and cash valued
at more than $500, 600 was open to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
POLICE UNABLE TO
OVERAWE TIE MOB
Riotous Scenes Continue as
Long as the Hoodlurns Can
Reach Their Prey With
Missiles or Fists.
ONDoN. March le-Ths suffra

r ONDON, March 16.-The suffra-
gettes who again attempted to
hold Sunday afternoon meet
ing IN Hyde park today were
mobbed by a crowd of 10000 persons,
They were pelted with clods. oranges
and other missiles and when the po-
lice were escorting them from the
scene, the rioters tore or The hats and
cloaks of the women and even struck
some of them in the face
The trouble began when ''General''
Mrs. Flora prummond mounted a wag-
on and started TO speak to the great as.
semblage, which was largely made up of
youths, who had armed themselves with
ammunition of various descriptions or
with trumpets, mouth organs and bells.
Her appearance at the front of the plut.
form was the signal for an outburst of
deafening noise and bombardment of
missiles. She had hardly uttered Il
word when a clod of turf struck her on
the mouth
Mrs. Drummond maintained her good
nature, smiled at her tormentors and
continued her speech amid veritable
tornado Of abuse, catcals, ragtime
choruses and cries Of 'FGo home to your
children -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Turks Cheer Harnidieh.

ALEXANDRIA,. Egypt, March 16.-
The Turkish cruiser Hamidleh arrived
here today, and an enthusiastic crowd
gathered on the quays 10 welcome her
The cruiser docs not appear to have
sustained any damage during her Adria-
tic raid She will leave tomorrow for
an unknown destlnat ton
LONDON. March ia Belgrade dis
patch says that 119 men were killed dur
ing the Hamidieh's bombardment of the
Servians on the Adriatlc coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SHERIFF'S POSSE is
HUNTING MISCREANT

MEDORA, ". D., March ia sheriff s
posse searched the surrounding country
today for an unknown man who Is said
To have attacked Miss Emma Larson. a
school teacher. late yesterday and held
her captive for several hours When re-
leased late Last night the YOUNG woman
staggered Into town and collapsed after
telling her story. It is reported from
the hospital tonight that she is In Sc
riuus condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Greek People Protest.

In the meantime the agitation against
Bulgaria continues in Greece. The
Greeks in Thrace and eastern Mace
donia have sent petition to Athens
against their incorporation by Bulgaria
Premier Venizelos in reply boldly de-
clared that he long ago had notified
the allies that Greece laid no claim to
Thrace. This announcement, which
was made In the chamber Of deputies
aroused vigorous protests.
A dispatch from Belgrade says that
anti Bulgarian articles also are becom
ing common in the Servian newspa
pers. while the Greek and Servian cab
inets are becoming very intimate and
it is reported that they have already
concluded a defensive treaty.
With the improvement in weather
conditions, the armies in the near east
have become more active, although thus
far no news Of pitched battle Of any
lmportahce has come through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Loses Life in Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. y, March l6,--
Miss Josephine Kigitlch. 80 years old. OF
Buffalo, while viewing the falls today
with a party of friends from a point on
Luna Island lost her balance. fell Into
the river and was carried over the Amer
lean falls. The body was not recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Some Attended Church.

While these scenes were in progress
the spiritual militant suffragtsts, in
their costumes of black with orange
scarfs. attended the afternoon service al
ST. Paurs. They arrived sngly or In
groups ana left in body quietly after
the service was concluded
Mrs. Drummond, speaking OF the Hyde
Park affair this evening. said IL began by
some boys shouting: Hello. here's Moth
er Dr,Immond.' She declared that the
crowd had shown no hostility and that
the trouble was caused by the police In
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Avtator Killed.

AMBBRlEU, France. March 16-,
French aviator. Mercler was killed to,
day while testing an aeroplane He at.
tempted too sharply turn. nnd til,
machine capsiZed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

PRESIDENT AND WIFE AS WORsHIpERs-Thi. photograph
taken the Sunday after the Wilson's had taken official Wash
neton the
ing the Central Presbyterian church erserves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
~rRANzA ACTIVE
soAHUILA STATE
rrcole aole 10 The Tribune

|xrce oVle 9,,r TO The Tribune.
Hent hs. March 16.-The war de-
. ths rs, received news that Car
nlIs, ,a reDel leader in the state o,
|1dras Nnrr. 'ossed the railway line
M h.S sssaS or his way to sierra +.
act,vs "o OF 400 rebels. He will
operatIons within reu, w
ueo on Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Covered With Mud.

For half an hour the crowd shouted.
sang and pelted the suffragette com
mander-in-chief, whose clothes soon
were mass of mud, AT last Mrs.
Drummond s speech, of which not a
word was audible. came to an end ard
younger woman took her place. She
Jared no better and the police, realizing
the danger the women were in. called
upon the chairman to close the meeting.
y large force of police. mounted and
afoot, drew in about the suffragette
wagon and under this escort the women
were led out Of the park. followed by a
Jeerlng crowd. which continued TO peIt
them with missiles over the heads and
through the lines Of constables.
The police endeavored to pilot the
women TO the tube station. but the crowd
brushed them aside and dragged the
women up and down the street. In tho
melee one woman's eye was bIackened
and the clothes of all were torn and
dlsheyeled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ACTOR ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Colonial Theater Performer
Jokes With Police When
Locked UP.
Special TO The Tribune

POCATELLO, Idaho, March l6.-A war
rant issued by Police Magistrate j. c.
Smith of Downey was placed In the hands
of Sheriff Lowery yesterday calling for
the arrest of Happy Norman, a step
AS a result, officials were called up by
telephone in Salt Lake and asked 10
arrest Norman at once.
He is accused OF highway robbery, it
being alleged that he held up A, II. Smith
q ditch rider for the Portneuf-Marsh
Valley Irrigation company, on one of the
streets of Downey on the night OF Mo-
vembcr 4, 1912. On the same evening
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
store at Downey was burglarized of the
sum OF $500 and some merchandise. and
II is thought that Norman and a pal did
this job.
Norman was arrested last night at The
Colonial theater, where he has been ap-
pearlng in a minor role. at the close of
the performance, When taken to the
police station by Detectives Glenn, Bill
lngs and Leichter. he was booked as be-
Ing held for the Downey, Ia, officers OH
charge Of burglary,
When asked his name by the desk SER
geant, Norman replied that his name was
Happy Percival. but" he added, al
guess you had better spell it Percifull" F"
He gave his occupation as factor at
present" and declared that the charge
against him was joke. When Percival.
or Norman, was searched not even a
lone nickel was found upon him.
you are clean aren't you?" remarked
Detective Glenn.
did you ever see ain actor that
wasnt?'' Percival replied. PerciVal gave
his age as 81, He was we'll dressed and
presented an excellent appearances
After an hours incarceration in the
city jail Percival's, or Normans jocuar
air had entirely disappeared and he
begged the police to release him or to
fix his bond,
To a Tribune reporter he denied abso-
lutcly that his name Is Norman or that
he was ever In Downey, but admitted
that his home is In northern Idaho. He
alleged that he has been living In Salt
Lake City at the St Cecile hotel since
last August. The police however, claim
that he registered there for the first
time In February and that since that
time he has been out OF the city,
The police, ,showever. say they arc sure
OF the man. that he In every way tallies
with the description sent them and that
no has also been identified by another
man as Happy Norman,
Late last night It was said at the St
Cecile hotel that Percival. or Norman.
had first registered there on August 90
fQnnfinouad nm PaRa TWnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Rescued by Police.

The police after an hours struggle
got the upper hand and succeeded In
getting the badly mauled women into
the tube. from which all men were
barred until order had been restored.
The attack on the suffragettes was
preconceived long before their wagon en-
tered the park. Hundreds OF boys had
assembled ready for mischief and they
caused a scene when the women arrived
such as Is seldom witnessed in Lon
don park where freedom Of speech Is
accorded the adherents OF every propag-
anda, The disorder continued despite the
efforts of police. AS soon rs the wagon
appeared the police surrounded 1t to
protect the suffragettes. But the crowd
outnumbered them a hundred to one.
and 1t was impossible to prevent men
from throwing their missiles at the
harassed women
One Of the speakers, q Miss Rogers
collapsed as she was being escorted from
the park. and her clothes were on the
point of being torn from her when the
police succeeded in resculng her.
1t was a regular stand-up fight be-
tween the police and the crowds. the
former striking out right and left and
endeaForlng 10 arrest the ringlea0ers-
Others among the rioters. however, would
come TO the aid of. those seized by the
police and forcibly take them out OF
their hands. Every woman wearing the
unpopular badge OF the 'Woman's So
cial and Political union" was greeted
with cries OF 'Incendiary.' Shop
breakern Take her TO the SerpentIne.'
AN artificial lake in the park. while the
crowd sang. "Oh. You Beautiful Doll"
and other ragtime melodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

My son-Seekest thou that
which is lost or findeth thou
the treasures Of another? Then
use the Want Ads. Then shalt
thee find a reward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

''nued on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Continued on Page Two')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

(oontlnoued on Page Two2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
$50
Correct Position for Beginning the WALTZ PIVOT

a man who counts every penny that
goes to make up a nickel-Who on
earth could be romantic about him?
UnleSS-are you sure that he Is
really Stingy just for the sake of it,
1 knew an actor once who was called
King Of the Tightwads' by everybody
In the theater.
He never gave any Of the stage
hands any tips, and he was always
missing when it came time to chip in
for the rehearsal luncheon.
One day I happened into a florists
and there was the King of the Tight
Wads' ordering a box of beautiful
flowers.
The florist told me that he sent
such a box every day to his invalid
mother, who was blind and very
feeble.
He kept that mother in a very ex-
penslve Sanitarium and paid a trained
nurse TO care for her night and day.
never could see the fun in calling
him King OF the Tightwads' after
that.
And then-there are two kinds of
stingy people.
One kind is stingy in little things
and generous in big ones.
know a man who Will haggle with
you an hour over ten cents extra on a
Dutch treat lunch-and he'll hand you
his check Tor 500 and never say boo
If YOU are in trouble.
Which kind is your young man?
ID make II my business to find out
before I married him or even con-
sldered being engaged to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Note The Position of the Hands and Arms.

articles. One has merely to observe the
rule mentioned elsewhere to start a
new figure when the tOdies and feet
can be shifted with comfort and
grace.
IF the beginning is made when in
close position the dancers should drop
hands and the man fall into place at
the left of his lady. But when the
start is from an open position very
often the couple are virtually prepared
for the Waltz Pivot.
Carrying her right arm above her
head with the fingers elevated the
lady brings her left arm across her
body and with her weight supported
by her left leg she points the toe of
the right slipper. Her companion,
posed on his left foot, with his right
toe held firmly TO give him plenty of
purchase, takes his lady's right hand.
keeping his palm upward and the right
arm tense to furnish the muscular
stability which will now be needed.
Thus fortified the lady pivOts slowly
on her left foot, using the toe of her
right to propel her body. She is guided
by keeping her fingers in the palm OF
her partners right hand, and If all
goes well the pivOting may be carried
to three or four revolutions-Copy-
right. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
The Cross Arm
Figure Introduces
the Skip into the
Waltz

VERY often in the Hesitation Waltz
" as in other ballroom dances Of
semi fancy character, there come
figures which really act as conclusions
to others that have Immediately pre-
ceded them. BY this mean that one
figure is designed to fit another, and
the two are perfect only when used
together
In the preceding article we discussed
the Waltz figure, consisting OF series
Of forward slow steps, terminating IN a
return to close position and series o.
regulation Waltz steps, one-Jv o-Inree-
The first figure described today IS q
Cross-Arm figure that should come the
instant after two or three revolutions
have been made at the end OF the open
steps described heretofore
After these revolutions the dancers
drOp their arms, the man slipping easf-
" to the left side of the lady. Both
the man and his companion carry Ihelr
left and right arms behind them and
clasp in unison their four hands
1 would now ask my readers to look
closely at the picture made to show
the correct positions of the arms and
the manner Of clasping hands There
is nothing which more quickly stamps
q dancing couple as below par than
neglect of such "details
In the Waltz Cross-Arm figure the
too close to ones partner, for If this
happens the arms cannot fail to be
cramped and apart from the physlc
discomfort this results also IN a lack
Of grace.
When the position. as Photographic
ally shown Gig. A. is assumed the
dancers stand for a moment resting
their weight on the inside legs, the
feet flat on the, floor and pointing their
right toes. Then they are ready Tor
the skipping which should begin on
the first beat Of the music
This skipping consists Of two short,
quick steps taken with one count OF
the music-realy Of the sort We used
when we were children. But to be eff
fective the feet should not be lifted
high. The nearer they can be kept TO
the floor the better There is no lin
itatiOn as to the number Of skips that
may be taken--this rests entirely with
the dancers pleasure.
We come now to a figure in the
Waltz which calls for real skill, but
the demands are concentrated almost
exclusively upon the lady Inasmuch
as most of the feminine sex are nat
uraI dancers this is detrimental
Up to this point the Hesitation Waltz
figures have been effective, though
easy to execute But this one requires
a deal Of practice, and I would not
recommend its use before spectators
until il has been found to work with at
least reasonable smoOthness-
The waltz Pivot, when it is clearly
executed, is a brisk, snappy figure
which can be made truly Brilliant by a
graceful dancer. The man has little
TO do in assisting his companion to
make her pivoting, but the principal
effort must come from her, and she
viii score a success in proportion alone
TO her skill in maintaining her balance
and the ease and effectiveness Of her
pose.
Deliberate preparation for the Waltz
Pivot is the first requisite. The start
may be made from almost any Of the
figures already explained in previous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
CHATTER XVI.

y a silence that meant disagree
ment, the two Marvin girls made
themselves ready to go out to din
ner on the evening Of Caryrs first day
in Kelley Delaine's employ Julia had
pleaded vainly, trying to point out to
the younger girl that they must make
their expenses fit their income. She
confessed some Of her own economies,
hoping thereby to impress Caryl with
the necessity Of care in spending their
money.
at first I used to get a substantial,
though plain, luncheon every day Ju-
liza said But for the past two months
I have bought a five-cent box OF
crackers on my way to the store, ana
at noon ] have eaten those instead Of
going with the other girls"
They must think you're regular
cheap skate" Caryl observed heart
Iessly. Besides that, you're getting
thin and losing all your prettiness-
Youn soon look old if you go on ike
this"
"At nineteen Julia queried.
Hardly I think-thOUgh goodness
knows I feel old enough someumesr
There was a bitter note IN her
voice, and yet she was not usually
bitter But CaryIs selfishness 1rrltated
her and baffled her The younger
girl started up angrly at her sisters
ooh. Juliarr she exclaimed. do
stop telling me of all your unselfish
acts I did buy some things this aft
ernoon with your money, but it was
only borrowed any way, and I assure
you that every one of your precious
cents viii be returned as soon as 1
get my first salary Do let's talk OF
something else uOWi"
Argument was futile. and Julia rec
ognizing this fact said no more, but.
as it was late. began to make her
usual dinner toilet. This consisted OF
taking down her hair and doing it up
again, washing her face and hands,
and putting on q fresh collar. This
done, she proposed that they go out to
dinner now, and Caryl, agreeing, began
as soon IS the street was reached 10
chat lightly and happily as If there
had been no uncomfortable feeling be-
tween her and her companion. Her
facile nature made this easy, more
ever tonight she was too well salts
fled with her new position and the pos
sibilities it seemed 10 offer, TO remain
long in a bad humOr.
The pair walked along TWenty-Sec-
ond street toward Seventh avenue, and
turned into the restaurant where they /
were in the habit of taking their even /
ing meal. Although the outer air had
been clear and inVigOrating all day.
the atmosphere of the restaurant was
warm and heavy with the odor Of many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
The Two Sisters
: By Yirginia Terhune Van De Water-

dead and gone dinners. The odor
sickened Julia slightly, but, though
Caryl shifted contemporary, she de-
clared that she was hungry enough
to eat anything"
first moved into Mrs. Halloran.s mouse
that at this eating place each coulu
get a meal ticket allowing two meals
a day for three-and-a half dollars
week, but as they did not breakfast or
lunch in the restaurant they made ar
rangement by which they could gel
their dinners here for three dollars a
week. The cooking was not bad, but
lacked variety, and the 1oOd was sell
dom served hot. Still, for the price 1t
was the best that the sisters could do
in their neighbOrhOOd. There were
other persons lodging near by who ate
here regularly and occasionally one or
the tables would be taken by parry
Of a half dozen diners who would or
der several bottles Of the light REQ
wine served in the place, then chat and
smoke until late hour. As a rule Ju-
liza and Caryi dined so early that such
groups were only arriving when they
took their departure. This evening,
however, the girls Were an hour later
We're deserted They were almost
through their dinner before Caryl ut
tered a low exclamation that made
Julia look up startled. What's the
Don't look now said Caryl, 'but
never noticed until this minute that
one of the men at that table over there
Is the very man who followed US on
the dav we moved to Mrs. HallOran's.
he laughed so loudly just now that
it attracted my attention, and looked
over to see who he was.
Go be COntinued.)
(This Is enc of the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Her Stingy Sweetheart
He Is Not Worth Worrying About
Unless There - a Good Rea-
son for His PernuriOusnesS.
H. Hcurrfcss EaIrfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am 10. years of age and am deeply
in love with a young man four years
my senior, who reciprOcates my love.
We have been keeping company for
the past five months and expect to
become engaged soon
Now my people do not disapprove,
but yet object to my choice, as they
think can do better and am still
young.
This young man has many faults
and yet I love him He never makes
the first move to take me to a show
unless I ask him; he never buys me
anything. When / was Ill in the hos
pital he never even bought me a flow
eT, and yet came to see me every night
As a whole he is very stingy.
Now, dear Miss Fairfax, I am very
much puzzled in this matter as you
see, and am positive that you will give
me good advice in this matter.
n 0 HE is stingy. is he-realIy stingyf
Well, then, I wouldn't sit up
- nights worrying about him for
another minute.
The bad thing about q stingy man
is not what he doesn't give yOu-but
what he makes you think of him-an
the time.
You might love a man who drank
more than was good for him once in
awhile. Il is even possible to stay in
love with male flirt-I know people
who haye done il all their lives. But