davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

If plans now under consideration by
William j. Kelly, the star at the Co
lonial, are consummated successfully,
the actor will embark in August on one
of the most unique ventures yet under
taken in Utah by summer pleasure
seekers.
Late in July Mr. Kelly will start on
walking trip through the southern
part of the state,
He expects to be on the road fully
six weeks and his itinerary will take
him into every interesting locality he
can reach In that length Of time.
He will 90 alone and the entire trip
Will be made on foot. 4 New York
sporting goods manufacturing house
has been given carte blanc in fitting
Mr.. Kelly out with an outfit that will
me the most complete of its kind ever
sent west.
fSince coming to Salt Lake | have
read much of the southern portion Of
the state and about four weeks ago [
made up my mind that my summer va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

tho photo play is mado up of Bernhardt' s
own company which gives an added i'm
portance TO the production, The stage
settings and costuming OF the piece are
authentic for the period. and II is said
that many OF the scenes are elaborate G
in scenic detail The photography
throughout is excellent and the close
range OF the camera permitted the ie-
cording of every emotion and expression
OF the famous tragedienna.
During tho engagement Of "Queen Ellz-
abeth" at the Liberty there Will he three
shows In the afternoon ana two at night
but no one is to be admitted after the
Bernhardt film las started, This ar
rangement will assure everyone the sop
portunity OF seeing undisturbed the pic
turc from beginning 10 end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
RAPID INCREASE IN
DEMAND FOR FLOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.-Simul-
taneously with the awakening Of China,
a shortage in the worlds supply OF -four
and the raw product for breadstuffs Is
threatened. according 10 George Bury.
Vice president of the western division OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad. who re-
turned on the liner Siberia yesterday from
a visit TO the orient.
Within a single year the increased de-
mand for flour for China has emptied
many OF the big grain elevators OF the
northwest and the flour mills have been
in operation day and night TO prepare
the commodity for the hungry millions oil
China. according to Bury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
FRENCH CABINET
MEMBERS RESIGN
Government IS Defeated on
Vote Of Confidence in
Senate.

PARIS. March 1S.-Deaf 10 the elo.
quent arguments of the French premier
Aristide BRAND, embodied in what is
pronounced the finest speech of his
career, the senate overthrow the gov
ernment tonight on the question of pro,
portional representation. The chamber
of deputies already had passed this
measure by vote of 800 TO 217, and
practically the whole country had been
clamorlng for the political rearrange-
ment provided by this bill.
After the senate by vote of 16l
to l2S had adopted the amendment in.
troduced by Senator Paul l.. Feytral, a
Republican liberal, which proposed that
the majority should receive the whole
Of the representation, the ministers i'm.
mediately withdrew and held brief
consultation, They then proceeded to
the Elysee palace and handed their
designations to President Poincare. The
president accepted the designations, but
requested the ministers to continue to
transact current business until their
Successors had been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

"a laboratory of The Swift
|1sa,,n, conected q vast amount
|.szts regarding the Spread Of
a Vim. IN thousands Of instances
fomIrnn 'ypes have been the re-
l. p,b,,s IN contact with disease
bjNaus su,s places, and the annarnnt,
d l All pimpIe has heen the
tftsn s ,.s with astonishing ra-
dav. .'ectlng the entire system
n 10 ccrs however. that there IA
a con ps quickly and thoroughly
of ,to ,t'ilion, and thanks to the
NAV @s Producers the famous OILS
Us n ,sa ~. 90 had at almost any
5r,na,ns ~ sns civilized world.
,srnss,s.sao stands alone among
Hiat rsa. us q blood purifier. n
||nes ,t revolutionary |, In ITS compo.
hsd q for rs,eonplishes all that was
3 ~ mercury, iodIdes, arsenic
y absoln,.se mineral drugs. and
Thera e..y s a purely vegetable
1umat,s,, are more cases Of aT,ic.
1ritA ana .i iocomotor ataxla, pa,
The ,,as a aimilar diseases result. M
fsnns DIR, os minerals than from
out In s',sst, s These facts are
by tia n'snly y interesting boob
BpecIao lcaical C department Of
& It Ia NJ; ~ !. ls7 Swift Bldg,
s]hg witb : ot advice to all whe
boo bot,,aa ba a blood disease
Esiat II u;,, ., ;. 8. s. to-day o,
y sstlona al IN 'assFlSs tas SIsos you viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Many a Suffering Woman

drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness and loss Of sleep,
not knowing her ills are due to kid
ney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick return to health and
strength. No woman who suffers can af-
ford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills,
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never,
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Situation Acute.

A cabinet crisis in the present situa.
tioD in Europe is considered bad
enough, but ii is pointed out that the
crisis precipitated by the senate is
eraver still, for it is crisis not of
the ministry only, but Of French par
hame entary regime and it is added that
any ministry failing to place proper
tional representation at the head of it's
programme Immediately would be
turned out by the chamber.
The only solution seemingly open is
for President Poincare to dissolve the
cha mber, but as an election would he
made on the question Of proportional
representation, the new chamber woald
be Just as much at odds with the senate
as ever.
Certain politicians declare that the
campaign against proportional repre-.
sentation, which is led by the EXPIRE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
From Wilson.

|'lty ls a verltable Augcan sta ble
dausnters Of the horseleech are
pa always crying give. give,
\ gillman asked the president
n on MS heading the approprla :
|umltiee and Mr.. Wilson replied.
',at Senator Tillman could be OF
'fzE service on the appropria tions
He also favored the budget
Iilman said he construed this
1mean Wilson favored him for
|reanshlp.
ralle house today made public
u sneen to Tillman by Presi-
a'un on January 90 last. II fol-
PssR senator-Brief absence
y olfiee and constant absorp-
''n Inc business connected with
E1uns Of our legislative session
Prevented my replying soon
5our most interesting and i'm
'el'er ! want YOU to know
ral oesp and genuine appre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Speculation Rife.

Speculation is rife in the lobbies as to
N. BRAND 8 successor; 1t is believed
Etinne, will be offered the premiership,
as it is desired to avoid delay in the
passage of the new military measures.
Jean Barthou, minister of justice, Louis
Il, Klotz, minister Of finance, and Jean
Depuy, minister Of public works, also
have been mentioned prominently in
connection with the formation Of the
new ministry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

MISS FRANCES CLARE,
who is considered one of the
most charming girls in vaude-
vile and who, with Guy Raw
son and eight little friends of
her own sex, will be the prin-
cipal attraction at the Empress
theater beginning today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Is Martin.

,.or TilImsn practically charged
4, Martin, who became chairman
approprlations committee, with
.ly and with entering into a deal
. icld the senate Democrats plain"
4. they might expect if they did
nusini themselves with the rules
stsdents and show some capacity
,teri Of action.
||or TjlIman rccited his long rec
D Democrat, said he simply asked
tIce and declared be wanted no
Unpathy. He made public a
n wrote TO President Wilson on
heel Of appropriations and the
|ie president made, In this let
&ator TillmRn declared for econ
Hacked extravaganza, said more
N should be given to the tax
i md less TO the ta2eaters and as
Ngh rentals for buildings for
x1Dt use in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Queen Elizabeth the four-reel motion
picture In which Sarah Bernhardt ap-
pears in one OF her greatest roles, will
commence It's engagement at the Liberty
tncater tomorrow and Will bo shown to-
ia adapted from the original version OF
tho play In which Madame Bernhardc was
scoring such great success In Paris Just
previous to her departure Tor her present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

What promises to be the most inter
esting and exciting roller skating race
ever run In the state is scheduled for
Thursday night at the Auditorium rink
on Richards street when Fenton Hardy
and Willie Sahtz meet In the final OF their
one-mjle match race for the state cham
pionship. Shatz won the first heat and
Hardy captured the second, foul, so 1t is
now nip and tuck between them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

The Rex swings into the last half Of
big week today with a new bill that will
run this afternoon, tonight and all day
Thursday with the nead!lner entitled "His
Brother" Bison finn. and two other
features, one drama from the Rex COM
pany, entitled Troubled Waters" and
the other comedy from the Crystal peo-
pie entitled knights and Ladies'
These features are but a forerunner
of what Is TO follow on Friday and Sat
urday. however, and on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday of next week.
Thrills and throbs and love and adven-
ture, generously sprinkled with laughs and
interesting things to see, will make UP
the programme that opens with this af-
ternoon's run Of His Brother" "Trou-
bled Waters" and knights and Ladies. ;;
For Friday and Saturday the bill viii
story. '.The Flaming Arrow and this is
witnessed its production elsewhere to be
one Of the most spectacular things the
Bison company has yet issued.
The new Nestor film, The Vortex.
Is another strong drawing card and for
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday the bin Is
to be featured with the gripping "Dr
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" film. Following
1t on the same programme will come q
film OF unusual interest In Salt Lake
entitled Mining Copper In Utah" The
pictures taken are of the famous prop
critics ut Bingham and is a Gaumont film
'"The Cause" a new Nestor film, is also
on the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

rected against President Poincare in
the hope that the situation would be
come so impossible that no other course
would be left open to him but to re-
SIGN the nresidencY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Arcadia Stock Sold,

About $500 realized yesterday at the shcr-
ttfs sale OF tho Arcadia stock on South Main
street. The stock was sold in individual lots.
Tho ealo was by l.. S. Sampson. president OF the
Utah Auction & Commission company. More
than 700 persona attended the sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
[|[R SIGNAL
|RDNN AL0F 7
T|L[NAN
h expresses Fear That
|pocratic Party Will Be
Stock of
the Country.
Is 4 PROTEST
loAlNsT TREATMENT
a in Democratic Caucus
hoses Differences Be-
Himself and the
President,
.,,Ne,rs Service.

,,.,iIoual News Service.
ssHTNGTON, March ls.-Dan-
cor tbai the party will become
laughing stock because the
new men in the senate are near
.,rkvayd and green, was one
idea, voiced by Senator Till
f. nj, remarkable speech the
l.y in the Democratic caucus.
d ire speech which he made IN
against being deprived OF the
.t,bip of the appropriations
|teR.
4, made public today and dis
differences with President Will
.|..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"One
Hundred Years Of Mormonism."
whole week, with matinees daily at
o'clock.
COLONLAL-William J. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in 1.-The Sign OF the
Cross" All week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday
ORPHEUM-Vaude Performances
every afternoon and evening,
EMPRESS-Vaudev Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances al night.
GARRICK-Stock company in THE
Parish Priest" Every night Matt
nee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Tho following theater notices are marked
'advertsement'' in order to comply with q
strict Interpretation OF the new federal nowB-
paper law In no sense they paid sdver-
tinements. They Items furnished By the
press agents OF the various theateru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Constipation causes headache. nausea.
dizziness, !anguor. heart pnlpitation.
Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan5 Kegulets
aT,f gently and cure constipation. Is
ccnts Ask your druggist.
Advertisement }.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

reel masterpiece by the Reliance COM
pany, which SO successfully produced
The Bells,' Will be the special feature
has scored a wonderful success in his
remarkable dual role of the twin broth
ers, Burt and Albert. Miss Edith Lyle
appears as Lucille. Two splitting
Keystone comedies are also on the bill
for today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

"Bunty Pulls the Strings Ora ham
| Moffat's quaint comedy OF Scotch village
| lfe has been booked for weeks run
at the Salt Lake theater commencing
| Monday night, March 24. An all Scotch
company, which was selected personally
| by Graham Mofrat. the author. will in
| terpreL the play. Miss Molly Mcintyre
will be seen in the role of Bunty.
"The Man From Outside three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY.
"The Man From Outside"
keystone Comedies"
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
GRIFF TO ARRANGE
FOR TRAINING TRIP
Visits Charlottesville Next
Week, Where He Expects to
Take Team Again.

Manager Griffith Will pay a visit TO
Charlottesville. Va. next week in the
hopes of arranging for the training
season of 1914 He has every hope o.
taking his athletes 10 the Virginia col
Iege town again. and says that he does
not expect much trouble in carrying
through the negotiations.
Tommor the Grffmens leader VIII
leave for Chicago on private business
that will keep him away for a day or
so. When he returns he will go at
once to Charlottesville. While in Chi
cago he may call uDon Ban johnson,
but he saws that there is nothing i'm
portation with discussion with the head
OF the league.
The training school for young pitch
ers Will be discontinued here Saturday.
The cool weather has taken off the
edge OF the daily workouts and Man
aSer Griffith. in addition. does not care
to risk the youngsters arms. On this
account the sessions will ceass Doc
Ayres has already gone to his hom"
in Richmond Va. Most Of the others.
though. will remain here for several
days before going home for tho winter
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
MULL|GAN To CALL
TRACKMEN. EARLY
Blue and Gray Coach Will Have
Candidates Working Soon to
Develop Flyers.

Georgetown track men will be called
out for cross-country work this fall. and
will start in on the winter campaign
just as soon as possible, according to
Coach James V. Mulligan, who has
signed up to take charge of the Blue
and Gray flyers this season.
1t was announced last June that Null
ligan would again handle the Blue and
Gray team. The board at the Hilltop
got around to 1t yesterday and signed
up the famous coach. Expectations run
high for fast team this season. Sew
eral of the stars will not be back for
the track team this year. but a lively
looking bunch will be back for the team
as soon as it Is called out.
With the signing of Mulligan comes
the announcement that the coaches for
the basketball team and baseball team
will be given out soon. Just now foot
ball Is occupying the attention of the
board.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Rixey Has Chance For
Virginia Tennis Title

rHARIO IOTTESVILLF. Va. oct 10
The fall tennis tournament now III
progress at Virginia. gives indication
of being the best in years. Chahc'S
for the singles title appear to he De-
tween four. Eager. the present cham
pion; Edgar. kclleher. and Eppa RlXey
1t is possible for these four to meet
IT. the semi-inals.
Rixey, on account of absence from
the courts all summer while pitchnE
with the Phillies. is having his troubles
in reaching form. but had no difficulty
in defeating McllVane. former EN-
ory and Henry champion. @. GO.
Eager had most EruelinE match
with Sterne. newcomer this year. but
finally won after three hard sets. 4-G.
ca. 7-5. Hugh Kelleh"r, runner-up tn
the Washington State tourney. is IL.
ing watched with greatest interest. Hi-
defeat Of Matthews. 6-0. 6-l. was de-
ctsive in the extreme. In which match
he exhibited a forehand drive Of sr-
perlsavs akssllsnCS
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

setting the Pacific Coast League adre
with his base stealing. He has an
nexed lis sacks already and should
reach 10 before the curtain falls. This
will better the total hung up by Ralph
Myers, who stole Liz for Spokane last
year. It Is behind Harry Stovey's
record of 136. though. made In 1sSs and
1880.
Johnny McGraw has begun to break
up his Giants already. Harry McCor-
mick has been released to Chattanooga
where he will manage the 1914 club
Fred Merkle. Larry Doyle. and George
Burns are due for a jump to St. Louis
In return for Ed Konetchy and Lee
Magee. Bob Bescher, the veteran Gin
cinnati outfielder. Is being sought b.
the Little Corporal and so is Bfii
Sweeney. captain and second baseman
of the Boston Braves. The Giants OF
1914 will look like new team when il
takes the field in the first game of the
campaign.
"Shano" Collins hit for .454 and Larry
Chappel for 400 in the Chicago city
championship series just finished. They
led all other batsmen on both teams
Jimmy Archer's .3s9 was the best hit
ting done by the Cubs, Wilbur Good
coming next with 31s
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Local Men Hope to
Purchase Newark Club

NEWARK. y. j., oct. l6.--Therc is TO
bc meeting tonight OF local men inter
ested IN me proposed plan to obtain
control Of lhG. Newark International
League Baseball Club.
About twenty-five notices. have been
sent out to men who arc regarded as
possible purchasers Of sio"k. Philip
krimkc. fOrncr.y c0HH"cjed with the
Newark Baseball Cluh It thc time that
il first joircd ne Eastern league, and
for some tim" later. Moe Rcichman and
Tom Bidney are the principal movers
jrst now in the plan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

American League supremacy hard locate
Is baseball business
all but enough 10
the subtle art OF douoeossmg disregard
of fair play.
build and
waning prestige for future You sht
spite or the errhc punches
the National League
scandal tricky politics AND
like empstead Carney and Dreyt
hayen chaic against the others
League mas won
oS' Tor e
sjncp1a 1914 offers better
than or 1912 have shown
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Injured Husband Gets
Worlds Series Money

NE WORK. oct. IG-Rubc Marouad
didn't hay" the money he received from
the worlds series receipts more than q
few hours. it became known today.
when IT was learned that Maruuard had
compromised the alienation suit filed
aeanei him by Joseph Kane Kane
sued for $S0.GrI following Maruuard's :
elopcmcnt with Blossom Secley. then
Kanes wife. Later Kane was granted
a divorce and Vanguard married the
young woman. 1t is understood Mar
guard settled the suit with the 81 o0o he
received as his share from the world s
series.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

unable TO swerve him from absolute
justice. Lynch'S whole-hearted support
of the National" League umpires has
also added to his ehehifes, Ban John
son has the same system In his league,
and, naturally. believes 1t is right
Tom Lynch is willing to go before the
National League board of directors on
his record and says ..s g..
,,':.As far as the 'coming election is con-
cerned. / stand on my record as presi-
dent Of the National League for four
years, which speaks -fof Itself. If it is
necessary to go to the club owners, ask
ing for their votes. I consider that the
position isn't worth a dime. II 1 cannot
be reelected on what / have accom-
plished in this office, II is up to the
league. That is all / care to say now
except that l will make q fight and
will not resign under fire.
Connie Mack has some dry humor
in his makeup. and il appears in his re-
marks upon the player writers. When
asked what he thought of Rube Mar
guards efforts during the recent series
for the worlds title, he said:
The less ! say. the better. All / can
saw is that he writes like he pitches
and the public now knows what that is.
The pity of ii Is that We haven't more
Mathewsons and fewer Marquards in
the game =.
He said that Mathewson and Collins,
in his mind. ranked at the top of the
bunch of player-writers as well as of
the players.
Here is a case for the baseball law
makers when they convene after the
football campaign: The Philadelphia
Nationals, with Alexander in the box,
were beaten by a team of negroes at a
field in Harlem last week. Walter john
son. who will receive sl2 800 from the
Washington; club next year, pitched for
a semi-pro team in Brooklyn last Sun
day, the admission fee being Is cents.
Other National and American League
players have Invaded protected terri
tory to mingle on the diamond with
negroes bloomer girls, and semi-pro
players. :until'the magnates have begun
to look into the evil. II is said that
certain club owners have been seen
before the protected territory Tule
has been violated.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Worlds Tourists to
Wear Patriotic Uniforms

CHICAGO. oct. 16-The worlds tour
lists will wear uniforms that advertise
the United States wherever they play
during the winter. According to Charlie
Comiskey. the teams will have two suits,
one with a background OF blue and the
other of white. One set of stockings
VIII be blue with red and white stripes
and the other white with blue and red
stripes. Small United States flags will
decorate the left sleeve OF each uniform
and the collar lapels will have United
States shields.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
STOVALL TO JOIN
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
Unless Hedqes Gives Him His Unconditional Release Former
Manager Of Brownies Will lump From Organized Ranks
to Become Leader of Outlaw Team.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 16.-"Unless
get my unconditional release from
Hedges by nightfall. I quit organized
baseball for the outlaws" said George
Stovall. deposed leader of the Browns.
today. Il have an excellent OTTER now
TO manage the Kansas City club, in the
Federal League, and shall take 1t If
/ fail 10 get my release from the
Browns.
Il am getting decidedly peevcd at the
treatment ! have received this year
First, was misinterpreted by Ban
Johnson. When / had squared myself
with him, ! was surprised 70 find irat
Hedges was not standing behind me-
Then came this Rickev ce-sOu. He
set out TO undcymine me with HefEes
That he mas succeeded IS plain 10 every
fan in St Louis
The decent thing for Hedges to do in
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

my case is to release me outright.
However, Rtckey says I'm TOO valuable
for that. though he ordered me off the
field during the post-season series here.
He insists that ] be sent to a minor
league. though I can land a berth in the
American League if I can get away
from st. Louis
Il have told Hedges that / shall block
any trade he may make ] shall refuse
to join the club he arranges the trade
that ] am right. Hedges has treated
me unfairly, and ! shall decline to al
low him to make any money out of my
sale. The ST. Louis club got all had
in the way of playing and managing
and l am through with IL now"
The Federal I.eaguers have offered
Stovall ?. threc-year contract TT G.JDO d
year. with bonus OF s.. .nOJ Ia be paid
at his signing with them. The money
is already in a Kansas City bank