davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
IN KENTUCKY HILLS.

a Mali OF the Kentucky Hills Hy Edwin Car
lilo 1Atsey. Author o. Tho Man From Jericho. -
and other Storioa Published oy Browne
Howell COMPANY, Chicago.
Edwin CarlUe I.itsey again gives hts
readers an entertaining story. The scene
this time is in the beautiful hills OF Ken
lucky. and Its hero a young man OF the
city In search OF health. While In tho
hills the young man meets native girl
ignorant and uneducated. but strikingiy
beautiful He becomes strongly inter-
csted In the girl and teaches her 10 read
and write, and. Of course. becomes in
fatuate Their story promises TO become
dealistc uutil mountain lover dra-
ms tically appears on the scene and re
sents the city chaps wooing and tries
to pat him out of existence, using force
and subtety in his desperate frcachery.
but does not succeed The interest
throughout the story is intense, md the
fame OF this promising Kentucky author
will not suffer In the production OF his
Ia leSt n0Nel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
DR., Hobson 8 Ointment Hea]
Eczema.

The constantly itching. bnrni
sation and other disagreeable (
eczema, tettcr, salt rbenm al
eruptions promptly cured by d
son s Eczema Ointment. Geo
Finch Of Mcndota, H.. says:
chased box Of DR.. IIobson q
Ointment. Have had Eczema er
the civil war, have bccn tre3
MANY doctors. none have pi,
benefit that one box Of Or. u
Eczema Ointment has. Eve
frrcr should try ii. Wei 50
it will help YOU we guarautc
money refunded. Schramm.l
Drugs. "Thc Never -Substitutor|
~ good stores. (Adverti,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Two large pages are crowded With soaf
Prominent among ipe excellent Lhrn
,lon IL "Tbe Lesson jorry Lcarned,, i,
II. Eelland. 'doy Sintn rnmo 10 cof1
bs Gauard Harris. and Tho Tale u
Foot" py Rose Seolye.Mllier aru ofl,1
F.or!cg Of C'lTls3.n,s. The Open Trail
bc,t wyndhnm -Gittcn,. Ia an aoimaI Il,
uauni puo'or. NIX FarHtay.' By Hard
Fit,rik. l. PACKED with lnughs. TherI
sidee. r0ur other short storiea of varied
Tho second lnstalimont oy Tho IA.
Wolf" 4 serial story jy Dillon waiioc
IN ihln issue.
The Kins OF Tho Fillbnste,s.'' 10y !
dsr pozcll. r. r.. o. 8. j. histoyi
of the most thrilling 'otcrcsi LIsutsn,
:. Anderson. 4. ). y. tolls the boj
siEurI in hts signalling for Boys -
Tjoc;rieitT Wnrh'' Is The titIe OF ncv
articles by Don Cameron Shptcr that (.
wonders OF modcru electricity IN a roru
,IcsI az Il js interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1918

chums of Billy. They have good times.
and find training through various cXcit-
Ing experiences, and under the ever
present genial influence OF their foster
mother.
This. the latest addition TO the Billy
To- Morrow series. IS mos, delightful
were It's predecessors. Il will doubtless
be received with JOY by the adventure
loving youth Of the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

character The reader doubtless viii
wonder how Wilcox, the reformed BAN
dit and plausman. acquired his nautical
verna cijlar. However tho book as n
whole Is a good one. dealing as IT does
with the settling Of the vast southwest
and particularly of the then Oklahoma
and Indian territories. and much informa-
tion OF semi historical nature is con-
taincd therein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
WHOLESOME BOYS BOOK.

Billy To-Morrov's Chums. By slroh Pratt Carr.
Author OF The Iron Way billy Tomorrow -
"Billy Tomorrow In Camp and 'Billy To-
Morrow Stands The Test
The story centers about two boys,
sydney and Max, who find a homo and
work with big-hearted Mrs. Schmitz.
They work in her greenhouse, attend
high school. and with Sis Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

James oliver curwood nov las the di;t'no.io" ''
Of being tho highcst-paid rr'i"r OF 'no'lon :,
,Ire PLAYS In tho world. His r~le per rceI ~
30 per cont higher than TINT OF an5 othe' nis" ~ y,
,Tls sonrrt,ncni az tho writing game. hud ;e,
,,ri,s n, short stories OF his which ~ Ihhhlns
Iu tNo Red hook Magazine bas hoconlc, nuIIns ,T
tmo Il has been runnine' tho most '"''e1'''
short. .story series In rccont yeaTh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Paul Elder aud Company Sou FIAnelscote az a.
nouoce the cocIy publication OF en, o' un1sss oI,
age. volume OF po'"nH ao.u. vhIc,
Sewmun oNIclcr d'hcademie. The poon,s' W., WI.
hsy, heon very highly commended. nr" 10 appeS' ea
In hc,ntIful Imi,ca edition. printed on henp
~ mod. n.n.r and bound In Lombarda boards vel
ium back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Tb.odofe preIser whose - Traveller az : % ~, .
| Is QUO OF tho nota0ie books oo Tho Ion'"IS Isii
and wag educated az she public schools IN .,',,
| of that stnto. ne began his c@reor "a a. oa ya
rsa o,psrlsnco on many newspapers sna '''s"'
| zncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Tho publishers OF 81. Nicholas nave ,""u oa
b,nny iItl, for their Dccomhrr ifsus. ~ !h cniol
'.Iho christfnan Stocking Number. ana 'unsn,ss
rom It's contonts in pictures and storle, snopp .
r,nun An nrrrp,nb,s bulge In ono Of IN" st"'A-
invs hanging from tho man!el on Christmas mo'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Coincheut with the announcement Of the pub
licption early IN January OF Tnez Haynes 9nI-
morep first novel for adults Angel Island" her
publishers. SessrH. Henry Holt and Company,
announce that they sending her enrior 8uc-
cess. phoebe and Ernest" to presa for sixth
fImc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Beneath the unusually attractive coiorcd covers
OF tho Christmas issue OF Tho American Boy is
contained wealth OF fiction, OF fact, and OF at
trartye illustration that ie certain 10 interest the
active boy as II Will Inspire him. The nny-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

W Morgan shustcr. who became rofla r'g''c :. .
q. Tho time OF Tho strnngling Of Pe1a
,b,,ar he use1 for te titlo OF his book. asks ana
answers lu tho December Century the po't'uvn' s,
question ''IInro We Foreign foilcy u ~. ,
Sbuster,s opinion on tho Monroe doctrlnn VIII Do,
he acceptable 10 those who bolicrc that tho Dnl.2
states la taken seriously In Europe az Vo'lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
LITERARY NOTES.

tDar charming bit OF unique ph'losophs
Of which This ls the worthy SUCCESSFUL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

.,u,,ImuIo, IN Mexico (scribners) 9 umoly
account OF the tragic reign Of Macmillan and hle
beautiful wife ns emperor and emprens OF aeAlso .
forlorn struggle WITH intrigue aud poverty, INC
betrayal BY Napoleon and the final execution "
related With yIgor aud knowledge. me nnI'NlI'
!, bs.rd on original documents. official and nrl-
yate English. French and Spanish, and forms o
pi,cn OF historical research Of this flint value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Representative Frank p. willis Of Ohio. who
stands out the champion apelcr Of congress.
hae tap q great ssao-tment OF stories dealing
with words and spelling.
Ono of his liug,iist!o fcats 10 TO real off sen-
Gsnce OF twenty ak wordn, each word beginning
this:
"a Roy cannot dig easily for gold: hence. II
juet keeping lead melted needs oxygen, put quiek-
silver rapidly saturated t!midy under yitrioi.
whom Iebecs Jean zeoliteS."-Tbo Popular Masa-
Zinc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Authors do not always vaIue the letters shey 70
ceiya according 10 their length f,owery rhetoric.
Cora Harris whose latest boot, IN Search OF
Husband has lately been published oJ Double.
day, Page r. Company. priscs among hor most
valued criticisms brief noto QesB than two-scoie e
rords) which wan seu. bar recently from srnil
town in Georgia:
'Miss Cora Harris. Fools ofton tread on Holy
ground but only Supt. on heavy convtruc-
tion and only writing TO your soul for u 10 your
soul that talks, Thanks for your work"
That oriot Thanks for your WORK IN worth
many longer and less sincere greetings, Mrs. Ha--
ris says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

IL doesn't often happen that people Who i've
too far from Now York 10 dttond the theatoTn
thnrs can got Al Idea OF what successful play
IL like. until months after It's Now YORK produo.
tion HUT in tho case OF General John Rogah
tho new comedy By G. A. Birmingham author OF
"spanish Gold" and othor lnugh-provosIng nov
els. people who can mover 20 To tho tbeatoT arc
already chuckllng over tho story. although INC
play was produced only weoi ago and seems
destined to remain In New York oil season. OF
I'Gonernl John Regan'' In out In tho form OF a
novel (publlshed By George II. Doran Company
and thoso who have read Il say that II is a.
funny ns anything that Birmingham over wrote
Az for the play. every dramatic critic in Ne"
York. withou, exception. hailed Il as something
ahsolutely NOW In hnmor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

probation OF very artistic complete
ness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

TRTAT 0E
NAHk VI
THOM AS

1t was announced by Judge Frank NJ
Bailey OF the district court Wednesday
morning that the case Of the State vs..
William Thomas. charged with the
murder Of his father, would be post
poned until October 30, on account Of
the illness Of the defendant
This is the second time the case has
been postponed. the date being chang
ed the first time from October to
October Is, also on account of the i'll
ness OF the defendant It is stated
that the illness which caused the first
postponement is stiIl upon Thomas and
it was absolutely necessary that the
trial be postponed.
The postponement OF this case
throws the docket with day Of idle
ness, as there was no case except the
Thomas case set for trial today. Hence
the court is not in session. Tomorrow,
however. the trial OF cases on the
criminal docket win commence again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
Passports for American Represen-
tative Expected Prospect that
Uncle Sam will Call Off
Mexican Negotiations
BUT NO MILITARY
CRISIS SAYS WILSON
Recognition Of Rebels and Removal
Of Ban on Shipment Of Arms
Discussed Admitted Sit
uation Grave

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Oct. l5.-A diplomatic
break between the United States gov.
ernment and Provisional President
Huerta is in prospect today and pass
ports for Charge d'Affairs O'Shaugh-
nessey are expected at any time
This situation results from the point
ed note sent to the Huerta government
expressing the displeasure and -abhor-
renee" of the United States over what
is regarded as the virtual assumption
Of dictatorship by Huerta.
In spite of the admitted gravity OF
the situation. however, President viii
son insists that there is nothing like
a military crisis and discountenances
all alarming reports
1t is stated that recognition of the
constitutionalists and removal of the
ban on the shipment of munitions Of
war from this countrH are again being
discussed in official Circles.
Two strongly wcrded notes were
sent to Huerta, one written by Secre-
tary Of State Bryan and the other by
the president himself. both expressing
the keenest displeasure Of this govern
ment over the action Of Huerta ia ar
resting and imprisoning members OF
the Mexican congress and in assum-
ing both executive and legislative pow
ers. In view of this situation, Huerta
was informed that this government
could not regard as constitutional the
Mexican elections planned for Octo-
ber 26. 1t was reported that the Mex
ican minister of foreign affairs regard
ed the last American note as very in
temperate.
Administration officers hold that
with most of the members OF the Mexi-
can cabinet in jail a prominent mem
Der Of congress who dared to speak
adversely to the Huerta administration
still mysteriously concealed, and the
congress dissolved, it is impossible for
the civilized world to believe the Huer-
ia group was capable OF establishing
or maintaining constitutional authority
in the southern republic. They also
feel that the Huerta officials are no
longer deserving of such diplomatic
relations as hitherto has existed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
DRILLING
RESUMED

After several weeks delay, caused
by engine trouble, the Cement Oil and
Gas Co. Of this city is again drilling
on the Funk farm, about fifteen miles
southwest Of Chickasha The test we'll
has reached a depth OF something over
SEQ feet and satisfactory progress is
now being made. After the first trou-
bic, a new engine was ordered and It
was delayed a long time in transit.
Mr. Duncan, the driller. who is a
man of many years experience in the
oil fields, is now pleased with the
prospect and feels confident OF bring
ing in a paying well. He is now
equipped with a first class drilling out
fit and he anticipates no further de
lay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
VICE DENS
ARECLOSED
in DETROIT
TeIegram By UnIte, Prsss.

Telegram by Unite' Press.
Detroit Mich. Oct 15.-Commer-
cialized vice officially went out OF ex-
istence in Detroit today. By order Of
Police Commissioner John Gillespie,
every resort in the city was forced to
close and its inmates either leave De
troit. or find some lawful means OF
support. 1t is estimated that 1000 wo
men are affected by the order.
After several months careful study
and investigation Of conditions in other
cities. the police commissioner deter
mined upon abolition rather than seq
regation Of vice IN Detroit However,
he has openly announced that the po-
lice department viii not concern itself
with what becomes of the women who
ere thus forced to abandon their pro
fession."
The work of reformation has been
undertaken by a committee made up
OF members of the Detroit Chamber Of
Commerce, church organizations and
other societies interested in the sub
iect. This committee has arranged to
feed, clothe and educate in a local in
stitution, all former resort inmates
who may come TO 1t for aid until such
time as they are physically and NOR
ally fitted TO go into the world and
earn a lawful living. AS an alterna-
tive. the committee has offered to fur
nish railroad transportation to all
former inmates who may desire to go
10 their homes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
LAST SAD RITES.

The last sade rites We're said this
afternoon over the body of John Early
Reynolds, who died at Alex night be-
fore last, and surrounded by host os
sorrowing friends and relatives, all
that was mortal of him was laid to
rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The
body was brought here on the after
noon train from Alex, and borne from
the train to the cemetery, where short
services were conducted by Rev j. T.
Scott Of Alex. The casket was literally
covered with floral offerings and be-
sides immediate relatives, a host Of
friends accompanied me remains from
Alex. The pail bearers were all friends
of the deceased during bis residence
in Alex. They were Hugh Milligan.
Frank Hamilton, Lewis Sloan. A. w.
Cooper, Emmitt Pruce and Oscar
Vaughan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
RATES Are
REDUCED
Telegram By unIted Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. oct To- Sweeping re-
duosions in express rates over the en-
tire country became effective today
upon an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission The reductions
ranged from about i6 to nearly l25 per
cent in some instances, and viii mean
a saving Of SIG. 100000 annually to the
people
The new rates are to be tried out"
two years They may then become
permanent if the commission finds
they are not too great a handicap upon
the express companies in their com
petition with the parcel post. The re-
ductions today are the end of a long
fight by the express companies. aided,
it has been charged, by the railroads
For over a year they have been held
up pending further Investigation by
the commission. Rates on packages
weighing fifty pounds or less have
been practically all reduced. One hun
dred pugnd rates, for instance. have
been left intact in most cases. In
comparison with parcel post rates all
packages weighing over four pounds
viii go cheaper than by parcel post
when travelling from 200 to 5000 miles.
Under and over those conditions the
rates are practically parallel The
commission contends that additional
business win be available sufficiently
to offset any losses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
PRAISE FOR
CAP AIN

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Oct l5.-One hundred
and five Volturno survivors arrived
here on the Grosser Kuerfurst this
afternoon.
The survivors told how Capt Inch o.
the Volturno. being denied boats by
the liners. called for volunteers to
"show them" that the boats could live
in a heavy sea aud how five Of the
crew responded
They reached the Kuerfursts side
just as the boat SANK They said after
it was demonstrated that the boats
could make the trip, several vessels
Immediately lowered several lifeboats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

OF KING IS
ATTACKED
Telegram by United n ,ss

Telegram by United ~ sss
London, Oct. 15.-'fnc suffragettes
today attacked the carriage in which
The king and queen were riding to at
tending the Wedding 81 Prince Arthur
Of connaught and the Duchess Of Fife.
One Of them succeeded in jumping
TO the carriage step but she failed in
the attempt to throw a suffrage petit
tion into the vehicle The police
dragged the woman away and had dif-
ficulty in saving her from a mob.
The other succeeded in throwing
copies Of the 'Suffragette' into the
carriages of the queen-mother, Alexan-
dria and the Queen Of Norway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
TELEGRAM BY United Press.


Cardiff, Wales, Oct 15.--The rcscu-
ers al the Universal colllery today are
believed to be IN touch with 20 min
ers who are entombed in far gallery
where afterdamp has not penetrated
and hope to save them.
They told the rescuers that fifteen
men in a nearby chamber were beliey-
cd to be dead Four hundred are still
entombed and there is little hope for
the twenty-nine.
It was officially stated that 9s1 men
entered the mine yesterday morning
BY noon yesterday about 500 had been
brought out
The men broughg to the surface
were found on the east side of the
mine. where the ventilation remained
fairly good. On the vest side, where
the explosion occurred. fire soon added
its terrors and the rescue parties were
unable 10 make sny progress.
The officials OF the mine found Il
necessary to call detachment Of po-
lice to keep back the women and call
dren who crowded around the en-
trance in hopes of obtaining some news
Of their relatives.
Most of the rescued men presented
a pitiable appearance. Nearly all were
suffering from burns. shock or the
effects Of poisonous gases.
A deafenins report brought che in
habitants in the vicinity of the mine
running to the pit head. where they
found the ventilatlng and hosting ma
chinery at the top Of the shaft had
been blown TO atoms by an explosion
OF great violence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
THE ROSARY
PRESENTED AT
SUGG THEATRE


1t isn't such a long time from Satur-
day night till Tuesday night about Y
hours if you want to be particular
about it-but it is a long way from
"McFadden's Flats the offering at
the Suse theater Saturday evening. to
"The Rosary" presented last evening.
AS FAR as the east is from the west
is it from the lumble OF pure nonsense,
without plot and without very many
tuneful melodies, to the beautiful
drama written by Edward E. Rose. in
which a good plot is developed in
manner that conveys a great moral les
son and at the same time carries keen
est pleasure TO an audience.
In view OF the oft-repeated assertion
that public taste is responsible for
much that IS Objectionable in the mod
ern drama. it is refreshing to note the
approval won by a clean, wholesome
play like the Rosary" In not line Of
the play has the author ministered to
a depraved taste, but on the other
hand, in the fine thought and pure
sentiment upon which '.The Rosary
is based as wcll as in every situation
presented. Mr. Rose appeals to the
best IN human nature and that his ap-
peal is not in vain is clearly evidenced
by the marked signs Of appreciation
With which it is received.
1t isn't worth while TO rehearse the
tale OF the play, except to say that it
is a pretty one. well told in words. in
action and in the denoument, good
shines resplendent in its triumph over
evil The religious element is strong
throughout the play and through his
characters, the author makes as effec-
tive plea for righteousness as could
be voiced in any pulpit
Concerning the cast little can be
said in the way Of adverse criticism
except that Robert Sherwood as
"Bruce Wilton" might have been a lit
tie more natural and better suited to
his part, but even with that, he show.
ed first class ability Rufus L. Perry
as Father Kelley" won The hearts OF
everybody. He is a strong actor, suit
ing the action to the word at every
step in the play and bringing out the
full possibilities of his part. George
Clark, as "Kenwood Wright. was no
ordinary villain that can be seen com
ing. such as is recognized the moment
he enters the stage in the usual melo-
drama, but he is a master villain play
ing his part with consummate skill
Miss Bethel Barth in her parts was
eq,aI to every demand. charming and
natural in manner and captivating
throughout.
To the public. the fine humor OF the
play was probably unexpected. Faith
er Kelley dispensed it generously.
and the minor characters inpersonat-
ed by Jack Noll. Claude Boone and
Miss Eva Ross furnished all the. COM
edy that could be desired.
The playwright might have had his
audience better prepared for the col
lapse of "Kenwood Wright in the
climax but perhaps he could justify
this sudden Transformation of his VII
lain. The play drew a fun house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
ARGUE PIPE
line CASES

Washington, Oct. l5.-The supreme
court today heard arguments in the
pipe line cases" involving the consti-
tutionality OF the law declaring that
pipe lines doing interstate business
are common carriers.
The decision viii affect pipe lines
in eastern, middle west and southern
states, including those extending
through Oklahoma The decision is
awaited with keen interest by the pipe
line companies as well as by oil oper-
ators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
RESUME RITUAL
MURDER TRIAL
Telegram by Unlted Press.

Kieff. Oct l5-Nhen the Bells
trial was resumed today. the archiman-
drite. Autonomous, of Saratoff mon
astery a Jew by birth. but a baptized
Christian, testified that he had ~often
heard Of ritual murders. but he could
give no time or place.
The witness admitted that he never
heard of Jews using human blood for
passover bread until ne quit the Jew
ish faith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
Seeking to Amend
the SuIzer Articles
Telegram by rnitso Press.

7I7tI HIII D = HII-I -
Albany. Oct. 15.-Arguments today
were resumed on the question Of send
ing the impeachment articles to the
assembly for amendment
If the articles are amended, Sulzer
is entitled to twenty days notice be
fore the trial is resumed
In the event it is decided that the
articles cannot be amended. il is ex-
pccted that the court viii soon reach
a decision in the case