davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

ty-four hours out of that hole and
every ono Of US turned our eager ewes
from the glory Of the sky and the splen.
dor of the spreading earth aud-and
looked-earnestly, eagerly, with n vivid
interest at a dirty hole in the ground
because Simpson, whoever he might be.
took ten thousand dollars worth of gold
out Of 1T once-years and years ago.
How the gods must laugh at our
strange infatuation.
Poor Simpson-he had his day of de.
lirium. What did it profit him7
He died-druuk-and raving-after
he had spent his ten thousand dollars,
and tho wife Of his youth was ashamed
to lay q flower on his dishonored grave
and the boy she named for Simpson
would rather you didn t ask about him,
if you please.
Now if he had only watched the Face
there on the hills-the great, calm face,
and had drawn strength and peace from
that-how much better off he would
have been.
Come" the mountains call, "come,
auarreling children. Come, you are
thirsty; I will give you to drink. You
are hungry, there is plenty to eat here
and to spare, See how light the trees
feather into canopy for your sleeping
room. Peace, joy. health, faith, trust,
love-all these T have for you here,
"And we laugh bitterly and turn
away-but let the hole in the ground
speak-gold, gold. gold-for the dig
ging-sorrow, greed. care-work with
out ceasing, the foreetfnlness of one
we once -age-before the time
for age-bitterness while the brow is
smooth. distrust, envy-all this ] Of
fer you. and how we run to answer
poor blind fools that we are.
What do you think Of us-Face there
on the mountain? How sad you look
Here comes one who lauGhs-a girl with
a letter from her sweetheart cracking
in her bosom-''The Face smiles, says
the girls, "see how the Face smiles, y
And here comes one in anger-one
he trusted has betrayed him,
s'The Face is cruel, - saws the man in
anger-it sneers at me and nv sorrow
And to me who mourn for what never
can be mine again-the Face looks
mournful and full Of sadness-can 1t
he that you never change at all-face
there on the mountain. and that 1t is we
who are sad and angry or gay and we
see ourselves reflected in your look?
If T make my world myself it shall
be happy one-trust me for that, on
Face of calm content.
Come: the sun shines. the winds sing,
the waters rush by, who shall bring
sadness to my heart or to your brow,
oh. Face of calm delight?
Ny world is my own I'll make 1t
what I villa happy one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
REBELS LOSE MANY MEN
IN ATTACK ON TORREON

LAREDO. Tex, Aug. 2s.-Thirty-
five hundred men perished in the seven
constitutionalst attacks on TorreoD be
tween July II and July 2s, and since
that time fever has become epidemic,
food is scarce and no aid has been able
to reach the city, according to travel
ers from the vicinity of Torreon, who
reached here today, They received con-
firmation by courier last Monday. Not
more than twenty-five Americans re,
main in the city and all are reported
safe
The constitutionalists are declared to
have lost 1000 men. most of them in a
disastrous attempt to flood the city by
diverting the course of Niedas river
from its headgates through the valley
They were caught in crossfire from
federal machine guns, They later with
drew to Durango, The federal loss was
about 500.
Reports were received here also of
the burning of Labella Union cotton
print factory, ten miles from Saltllo
last Friday, by band of rebels under
Juan Muuiz. It is stated that Muni2
first demanded "loan' of 100000
pesos. reducing it finally to 10000
pesos. and when this was ignored the
-lant. valued at s500000, was de-
stroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Quotes Constitution.

We believed, taking into considera ton
The proportionate interest that the
president Of the United States OF America
has shown concerning our internal al
fairs that he as well as his govern
uent. would know perfectly we. che pro-
visions OF our constitution IN the matter
of elections
"Cnfortunately and in view OF the In
sistence with which his eXcelency, Mr..
Wilson, sustains his first ideas. We are
compelled 10 acknowledge that we have
made a mistake.
'''rhe reform of constitutional articles
Nos IS and l0e. put into effect by the
congress OF the union on November I.
1911. provides. among other require
mepts. that which is contained In the
fnal part Of article IS. The secretary Of
state In charge OF the. executive power
president or vice president when the
This transcription which ! take the
liberty Of making, Mr.. Confidential Agent,
in order that the government OF the
United States of America may take due
note OF IL. prevents the constitutional
nd interim president OF the republic from
being candidate al the forthcoming
elections: and II his eXcell5ncy. Presl-
dent Wilson. had taken into considera-
ton that paragraph before venturing 10
Impose on us the conditions In question
and which we may not admit. the pres
ent state OF affairs between YOU ana our
selves would have been avoided. leaving
out OF the discussion our decorum and
the personal pride OF the president OF
the United States. wrongly interested in
this discussion without foundation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ROOMING HOUSE is
SCENE OF ROBBERY

Two masked burglars robbed the oc..
cupants of a Japanese rooming house Al !
35s West First South street at 8
o clock this morning, securing in all
about $25. The burglars entered by
taking out the sash of a rear window
One Japanese only could speak English
Fortunately for the burglars. they en-,
tered first the room in which he was
sleeping. and when they told him to
keep still, he communicated the request
to his countrymen, who were much ex'
cited and about to mob the robbers
Without visiting other rooms, the rob
bers left in hurry, only few mo
mcnts before the arrival of the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
STATE LEGISLATURES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2s.-
Radical changes III the management of
state affairs, so far as legislatures are
concerned, were advocated by Govern
ors Emmett O'Neal Of Alabama, George
w. P Hunt Of Arizona and George Fl
Hodges of Kansas in papers read today
before the conference of governors.
Governor o Neal suggested far-reaching
reforms In the makeup and methods Of
legislatures, including more frequent
sessions. smaller membership, better sal
aries for members and a greater per.
centage of members at large. Governor
Hunt advocated single house and said
that the double house cannot be defend
ed in state government except in the
interest of royalty
The paper by Governor Hodges was
a treatise on commission government in
state affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
LIND s SECOND
NOTE AND REPLY
GIVEN To PRESS
All the Documents Connected
With the Mission of Special
Envoy to Mexico Published
in Chronological Order.
Continued From Page Two.)

which gives US on the supposuon that
we have no; been dispossessed OF II. a
perfect political and moral personality
to clean up the present divergence. | in
tentionally limit myself solely 10 point
out the facts.
"If your original proposals were not to
be admitted, they ere now. In the more
res rlcted form in which they arc repro
duced. even more inadmisslble; and ones
attention Is called 10 the fact that they
insistent on. II IL be noticed, that
which the first proposals had already de-
fined.
Precisely because We comprehend the
immense value OF the sovereignty which
the government OF the United states so
opportunc'y ipvokes IN the question or
nCr recognition or noArcCocnuon, pre-
cisely for this reason we believed tnat
We should fo-Sct our own sovereignty
by permitting that a foreign government
should modify the line OF conduct when
we have 10 follow In our public and in
dependent life.
IF even orce We were TO permit the
counsels and advice jiet us call them
;husl OF the United states OF Americn.
not only would We as ! say above. foreso
our sovereignty. but we would as well
compromise for an indefinite future our
destinies as a sovereign entity. and all
the future elections for president would
he submitted 10 the veto of any presl-
dent OF the United States OF America.
And such an cnCrmlty. MIR Conhden'
,ial Agent 40 government viii ever at
tempt 30 pcrnctrate. and this ] am sure
~. unless some monstrous and almost inn
possible Ca;acIysm should occur In the
conscience OF the Mexican people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
DOCUMENTS SOLD BY
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A flourish
ing trade IN public books and documents
printed by the government for members
OF congress was revealed today before
the house lobby committee.
Allen A. Irvine document broker
called to impeach testimony against Rep
resenta tive j. T McDermott given by
I. II. McMichael. declined To tell names
OF congressman from whom he bought
public documents.
Irvine testified that he traded docu-
ments for members OF the house and SEN
ate and bought from retiring members
their quota of documents. He said Nc
Michael had sold him documents and
that he traded documents with McDer-
mott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Huerta Barred.

"It should be we'll understood that the
ad interim constitutional president could
not be elected president or vice president
OF the republic at the forthcoming cleo
lions already called for October, because
our own laws prohibit him from being a
candidate, and these laws are the sole
arbiters OF our destiny; but. never
through the imposition. although friendly
and dislnterested. OF the president OF the
United States OF America or OF any other
ruler. powerful or weak (this does not
matter in the case) who would be equally
respected by US.
II beg 10 inform you. Mr.. Confidential
Agent, that UP TO the present time. a,
least. only the president Of the United
candidacy OF the constitutional ad in
rer;m president at the Forthcoming cleo
ton
Neither the solemn declaration OF thi:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
| CALL WILSON AND
BRYAN AMATEURS

LONDON. Aug 2S.-Jn commenting
on the Mexican situation today the Pail
Mall Gazette says:
We fully understand that President
Wilson's message Is born Of tho travail
OF his soul. He is a good and devout
Ideals OF peace and Justice. but on him
rests the responsibility for protecting
not only the interests OF the United
thousa nds OF American citizens who have
settled there.
THE application OF moral force con-
| sists In urging all the citizens OF the
United States In Mexico TO abandon their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
GAYNOR'S CANDIDACY
FORMALLY LAUNCHED
BY International News Service,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Mayor Gaynor' s
independent candidacy was formally
launched at a conference OF his adher-
ents at the Hotel Breslin tonight. He
will receive notification OF this next
Wednesday. While no other names were
presented for consideration before the
conference. II was definitely settled that
George McAneny and William Prender-
CAST will be his running mates on the
ticket # they wish to accept the indorse-
ment which will be rendered to them,
District Attorney Whitman, renoml-
mated by the fusionists and by Tammany,
was asked If ne would run on the Gaynor
ticket and II is reported that he
accented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Situation Unchanged.

CONSTITUTIONALIST FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. near Lampacitos. Coahuila,
Aug 81 (yia Eagle Pass. Tex. Aug.
2S).-A checkerboard with each side ap-
parently breaking into It's opponents king
row describes the situation today with
respect to the federal and constitution
alist armies In northeastern Mexico
An Associated Press correspondent was
permitted TO come here in military au-
tomoblle to verify or disprove reports
that federals had captured Sabnas. an
important constitutionallst refugee sta
tion, fifty miles from the Texas border.
The constitutlonalists still hold Sabinas.
but there is q federal detachment said
to include eighty men under Guajardo
forty miles northwest
Federals hold Monclova, 100 miles south
of the border. but the constitutionalists
have a detachment at Bajan. still farther
south, between Monclova and the federal
main line near Monterey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
PRESIDENT SENDS
NAMES TO THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The presi-
dent today sent 10 the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Minister resident and consul general TO
Liberia-George W. BucISDer OF Indiana
Agent and consul general at Cairo,
Egypt-Olney Arnold OF Rhode Island.
Collector OF customs for the district OF
Laredo, Texas-Frank Rabb of Texas.
Collector OF customs for the district OF
FL Paso, Texas-Za ch L. Cobb of Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Reiterates Consideration.

''In rr turn. Mr. Confidential Agent,
beS again 10 repeat 20 you the pleasing
| impression which you leave with me as o
| citizen OF the. United States OF America as
an able righteous and we'll intentioned
personal representative of his excellency
Nr. Woodrow Wilson: I esteem greatly
| the gratitude which you say you profess
| for the well deserved treatment which
you have received in Mexico at the ha nds
| OF the ad interim constitutional president
| Of the republic. from private individuals
| and myself and I reiterate to you az IN
my previous note my Personal considera-
| tion."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
BURLESON'S EFFORT
COMES TO NAUGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-An effort
by Postmaster General Burleson TO ex-
tend the postal money order system
came to naught today when Comptroller
Downey decided that money orders may
be paid by only the offices on which
they are drawn.
Mr.. Burleson contemplated having
orders paid by any money order post
office to which they might be presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Battle in Progress.

Ell PASO Tex, Aug. 2s,-The first
encounter between constitutionalsts and
federals In the movement OF Carranza S
combined forces on Chihuahua took place
three days ago at San Andres. fifty miles
from Chihuahua. according to Colonel
Baca OF Carranza's staff. who arrived
here today,
Baca said he had not learned the out
come of the engagement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
BULGARS FEAR N
WILL DECLlS

SOFIA. Aug. 2a-ns3
ern!nent. owing to ih ~
Turks west OF tha Mailu 4
clded not to occupy Ds.no
a collision would give IN
cuse 10 declare war. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
CURRENCY B||l
ADOPT B1
CONTINUED from Pa,

state banks arc uslnjrs !
members under rsgul,.T,, !
eral reserve boa,d.
Concerning the prurs.,,
to rediscounts over vh,a I
such a prolonged flpht :, \
tute for which ReSSrs.'I,ss, - !
and Others Offered s-ri,'
prising eighteen pnntsJ -
change made was 10 Ii h
quarter typewriter d.
that nothing contained !, M
he construed to prohibi, ~
ing Of notes and bills !
cured by agricultural p,o,,,|
er goods, wares and u.1Ir'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Germany UphoIds Huerta.

BERLIN, Aug 2S.-Efforts have been
made 10 induce Germany to give her ac-
tive support to President Wilson'S Me1i-
can policy and TO bring pressure to bear
on Provisional President Huerta to re-
tire and permit the holding OF new cleo
tions. The German goVcranlent how
ever though desiring to afford the
United States every facility for reaching
settlement, has declined. In view OF
It's earlier recognition OF Huerta and the
attitude OF the German colony in Mexico,
which has sent a cablegram to the for
eign office here applauding its recogni-
lion nf LJnnrta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Miners Not Coming Out.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Aug. 2S.-Although
Sonora was flooded with consular notl-
ficatons OF President Wilson's recon-
mendation for Americans to leave
MeXtco there was no apparent response
today, II was predicted that few wom-
en- and children would leave the coun-
try. but nearly all the men, mining agents
declared would remain at their work.
-Today's departing train into tht Naco-
zarl mining district carried more passen-
gers southward than on any previous day
this month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Dentist d AM

DR., ". E. Whitaks', .
arrested early this aorH
man J, c. Anderson OnI&
glary. Whitaker is sugt:z|
glarv of the offices Of Da|
G. r. Ellerbeck a veal
quantity OF gold and u
instruments were siOlel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Palace Of Peace Do

THE HAGUE. Aug ~
was gaily decoTatsd. i',u !, NJ
the ceremonies incld',' .. y Z,
Of the palace Of =. p;.'s :,
gies magnificent !ll' a,ll,,,| :
Permanent court Of ,I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Inquiry 0rde1

WASHINGTON, Aus q
ton OF charges agGrs
Emory Speer OF Nstoa
poned today BY the h5-s
rjttee until late autumn y
pressure In congress ani g
that Judge Speer's htir
dangered were hs to o'1s'|
ton at this time Of yts'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

high functonary nor the most insignifi
can't of his acts-all OF which have been
done with a view OF obtaining a COM
plete pacification of the country, which
is the supreme national aim and which
he has decided TO bring about in spite
of everythinG-haVe authorized anyone
even TO suspect that such are his ul-
timate intentlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Contracts A5g4'

WASHINGTON. 4rg
Daniels today Awards
proximatlng sLeNn' .
Steel company. J. B, &c
and the Carbon stes
terials for battlsshp u
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Confers With Wilson,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S,-Chairman
Houston OF the house committee on ter
rtorIes conferred today with President
Wilson or the railway and other bills
for development Of Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ambassador Nominated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-President
Wilson TODAY nominated Henry Nor
genthau of New York to be ambassador
to Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Appreciates Message.

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The Temps which
in ali questions OF foreign policy has
great authority because OF It's close re-
lations with the French government says
the message OF President Wilson on the
Mexican situation Is full OF calm dig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

FIRST PICTURE OF LIND IN MEXICO. John Lind and his wife
photographed their arrival the railroad depot Mexico City.
August Mr. Lind the tall the fedora hat
An officer of the honorary military ordered President Wilson
special . also shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q 8 OF q

Keith-O 'Brien Co. can give employ
ment to about half dozen boys, is or
is years old, who are not going TO
school advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

nifty, moderation and reserve, as becomes
according to the expression OF the presi-
dent himself. the head of a nation which
is truly great and conscious OF It's own
power, but too proud to use IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Chimney Sweep Is Back.

Griffin, the expert Office, Scott
Hardware Co. Residence phone Hy-
land 2703W advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

TO think that wonderful golden pheasant In
spired the one bearing its name There is
rare simplicity of design in this coat. 1t wraps
the wearer lovingly in It's folds. but does not
hide or detract from the grace of her figure.
II Is very long and narrow In the back, and is
draped toward the front The very short
kimono sleeves edged with golden maline and
the neck ruche of the maine are new and odd
touches that mark this as OF the very latest
mode
Then l have selected for you also two views
OF one Of these Peacock coats, back and
front view that will convey to you clearly the
sumptuousness Of this model.
The coat is a wonderful rose brocade. draped
over hips so as to give novel pannier effect
The cape. which forms the sleeves. is made of
a and old point venise founce that the
wearer had received from her grandmother.
The shaped piece around the neck is an
elaborate bit of Oriental embroidery. fruit Of
a long visit in the Orient The design of this.
while very different from that of the Golden
Pheasant is just as graceful and also enhances
rather than detracts from the grace of the
wearer.
Very different. although perhaps not so
sumptuous In outline, is the short wrap that
have named the "Coat-of-the-Rose This IS
one OF the hip wraps or coats that are so very
chic this season In Paris. It has the quaint
atmosphere that seems so necessary at this
time. 1t is created in lowered MORE change
able taffeta in rose and gray. but rose pre-.
dominates. and the wearer usually has at her
waist glorious rose set in foliage. and from
this rose and the color came the name. Coat
of.the-Rose." There is much old
gold lace used as decoration -
The sleeves are short, and while -
this is an evening wrap. It might
also be used as an adjunct to a
dinner costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
the expressions that man often uses


when given to censurng our sump-
tuous garments.
But speaking of peacocks, does man and
the world at large ever stop to think that the
peacock with his superb clothes, his colossal
vanity. is masculine. Verify is woman ma
ligned. The example of bedecking ourselves
is set us by the male birds Of the air. Why,
therefore. should the male Of our species be
forever carping at US?
Recently | read bit OF verse anent this
peacock myth that 1 quote before going on to
tell you more about some lovely peacock wraps
recently exhibited in Paris:
Feminine vanity? Oh. ye gods.
Hark to these men!
vanity's wide as the world is wide,
Look at the peacock in his pride;
Is IT hen?"
There is nothing too fragile, nothing too
sumptuous for woman TO have made into her
evening wrap. Fabrics as fragile as chiffon
as elaborate as silver bocade laces Of
rare and unusual design. all these are delight.
fully transformed into the most seductive Of
evening coats. There are times when / feel
that some sublimated name should be created
for such wraps as I have Just been designing.
OF a verify the English language is too re-
stricted. There IS too little color In 1t 70
properly describe them.
Can you imagine anything more lovely than
a coat OF real chantilly lined with rose chiffon.
! recently created such one for a bride. and
she whispered to me just after her return
from the honeymoon that her coat had meant
70 hor hor hua nd a or1hr
am sending you this week some coats for
evening that should inspire you with the same
happiness with which the chiffon wrap in
spired the happy little bride. ! have selected
three that call Peacock wraps. Is this not
charming and truthful name for them
But even here ] make distinctions. like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

Front View Of Peacock Wrap of BrOcade. Oriental
Embroidery and Real Lace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
By Lady Duff Gordon ('Iucile").

is as important as the costume under
meath. Therefore to be the GROWING
glory OF the ultra modern costume the
evening wrap in these extravagant days
can no longer be demure.
We no longer resemble the gentle
wren. nor yet the sparrow with their
dull, sombre coats. No. To-day II Is as
the gorgeous peacock, or perhaps the
decorative scarlet tanager. that we dis
play ourselves at nightfall. Gay as
peacocks,' Vain. as peacocks." these are