davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Veterans to Meet

IN" membership mootng Will be hold ioniobl
by l.. A. Wcdgwood camp No !. Uniied sn,mIsh
csm,, mnr netSFnnn. % II Is regular meeting OF tho
amp and many OF tho oldtinicrs VIII bo pres,nr
The camp Is meeting in rs new n,nrtcrs a, Gu,
co,dia hall a; 52s State street Arrangements
VIII DC perfected tonight for the coming state on
equipment and Tor the Inauguration OF a mcmh,r
ZIP ZIP campaign among tha ye,erans of the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Pleads Not GUILTY.,

nay howard. who ~ allowed to hayo boon
found In .he room Of Harry AndreuS ~ m ." ~
oda i hetol az O'Clock yesterday morning armed
WIN WIN revolver and who later srros,o in tho
notel by Patrulnan a. L. Hareroyc was ,ruJvnnd
peiore Justice Harry s Harper yesterday on n
charSe or attempted ROBBERY. He entered n pI,s
: ot not grilty aud in default of $500 bond wn,
committed 20 tho county jail. Trial was set for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
To Hold Funeral TODAY,

The funeral ot the Rev j. Morais RIcharda
who was accidentally Killed at Sunnysldr I,si
Tuesday, VIII he held this afternoon at o'cIort
from the undertaking establishment Of Ehcr ~
Hall. The services will he conducted undcr tho
auopices OF tho local WolSh soccty Tho po,
r. q. simpkn VIII deliver the culogy Mn
LizzIo ThomnE Edward and Others Will sing fn
,erment Will be In Ht. ,oIlvct ccmotery ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Dairy Commission Meets.

A. the final meeting of the state dairy and
1000 commission yesterday afternoon the old
BOARD reviewed briefly the minutes OF tho past
TWO years. The same being accepted All the old
board members. with the exception OF Jamcs
Clawson OF Spring City. failed OF rrnppointmrn.
Tho new board VIII hold its first meeting about
April ). '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
MAYOR SAMUEL c. PARK
ILL WITH TONSILITIS

On the order OF his physician. Mayor
day evening with tonsilitis. The mayors
condition Is not serious. but he viii be
unable TO attend to any official busine SIS
until Monday at the earliest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Applications for Water

The rtath engineer reports two applications for
water ~ follows; Mnry t. Shumway GrayNon
Utah. ior two cubic second fee, from Eecapturc
creek. San Juan county; Cottonwood Grau!ie corn.
pany. 5l5 Mccormick building Salt Lake Clty for
forty second fcot from Little Cottonwood creek
Salt Lake county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
CANNON IS CHOICE
Of COMMISSIONERS
Assistant in City Engineers S
Office Will Succeed TO
Main Position.
NOMINATED FOR PLACE
Final Vote on Appointment
Will Be Taken in One
Week.

Sylvester Q, Cannon, engineer Of city
water supply, was yesterday nominated
by Commissioner r. p. Morris for the
position of city engineer to succeed his
chief. D. H. Blossom, resigned. On an
amendment to the motion introduced
By Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence
and passed by 8 TO vote, the matter
went over one week. Each of the COM
missioners said yesterday tnat they
would vote for the appointment.
Mr Cannon S name was presented to
the commission unexpectedly. He had
not been mentioned among the possible
candidates for the position and Com
missioner Morris's motion was received
with surprise by the other commission
crs. 1t is said that Mr.. Cannon him
self had not been consulted in advance
and that he was unaware that his name
had been introduced until informed by
newspaper men Yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Asked for Time.

When the motion came TO vote
Commissioner Lawrence said he pre-
ferred to consider the appointment fur
ther and he moved an amendment TO
lay over one week. Horns and Morris
sought 10 have vote taken Immediate
~, but the amendment carried on the
vote OF Mayor Park and Commissioners
Keyser and Lawrence. The reason for
the delay on the motion lies in the fact
thar an ordinance is now pending call.
ing for the transfer Of supervision Of
public improvements from the street de-
partmcnt to the engineering department.
1t was ntimated by several commits"
sioners that the fate of the ordinance,
which comes M for n vote next Tues
dav morning. might have some bearing
OH The appointment Of Mr.. Cannon.
The whole affair is distinct sur
prise TO me, said Mr.. Cannon yester-
day afternoon. ~ had moi considered
the possibility of stepping into Mr..
Blossom S place and | am not prepared
now 20 make any statement, OF course
should not want 20 take the nlace eX-
cent with the support aud good will of
all the cCmmiSsi unerS. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Change at Semlon

We are now set' tohls Al
lunch which is set "a tae,S essSryiuI
'ie'' 40 Advertisement
DR.. Goorre Francis ~ s,'Sa', Ja,j
his dental offices cestto.d.nspt) to .ns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Wmuc hucRy planets shine
Astrology finds this an exceptionaYsy
lucky day. Jupiter, Mercury, Mars.
Neptune and Venus ell exert a beneac
influence. In centres of commences
trade should be brisk. A lucky augury
attends enterprises of magnitude
Initiative In any daring scheme IL
Under o favorable guidance, the seers
| leclare.
The sign Is extraordinarily power
+, full In it's effect on women and their
interests Anthology also interprets
the aspect as inimlcal to all who are
unfriendly in their attitude toward
business and social interests In which
women are concerned.
The rule is suspicious for weddings
and betrothals, the stars promising
prosperity and unchanging love-
Singers, actresses and artists
should benefit. Not only are their
talents made more brilliant, but the
public ie believed to be more recep~
tive than usual when Venus is well
aspected.
Presents are subject to a pleasant
omen. Whatever ie chosen today Is
likely to bring Joy to the recipient
The sign is good for gifts celebrating
engagements or birthdays.
More labor troubles are eoretold.
Tho new year may herald suffering
especially among miners
A London astrologer predicts seri-
Gus anxieties for the King of SPAIN
who viii be the victim OF ill-health
There will be much sickness in the
royal family.
The Moon is in sign said to be
unfavorable for speculation. since
astroIogy holds that he "buyeth dear
and selleth cheap" when the lumin-
airy is in Pisces
Persons subject to diseases affecting
the feet may suffer during this aspect
OF the Moon.
Ancient lore found this configura-
ton favorable for the hiring OF maid
servants.
Fishing is under g. lucky omen. and
ne who seeks brisk sport should not
delay.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the representation OF lucky year.
Money will be more plentiful than
ever before. The young may marry.
Children born OF this day have the
guidance OF friendly stars. They
should be clever. industrious and sue
cessful. As subjects of Sagittarius.
with Jupiter as their principal ruling
planet, they have the augury OF
haupy and DroaDerous lives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
oIEEPyINE SORES


ESA9tcC FuDLiSHtuk company
81 guess I'll 60 tell mother, so
she'll remember" he said, scurry-
Ing out of the room and dumping
up the stairs to the sewing-roorn.
Mother Dear listened to his remarks
with interest. not smiling at all and
promised faithfully to see that no
fire was built In the library fire.
place on Christmas eve
I'm so glad" declared Davie, his
eyes shining.
Santa Claus ought to be very
good TO you" said Nurse Nellie,
looking UP from the baby's mitten
she was crocheting, Gin q way,
you've saved his life
How" demanded Davie.
why, by not letting him get
burnt up or smoked out" said nurs
Nellie.
Dayie began to laugh delightedly.
but mother Dear said, you mustn't
think he's going to bring you his
whole supply of toys on the strength
of that, however"
90 course not" replied Dayie
with gravity. az guess I'll go tell
Dorothy about It."
Dorothy wasn't interested. She
admitted that 1t WAS good to know
that Santa Claus wouldn't come to
grief in the dear Dear house.
but l guess he wouldn't have,
even If you hadn't though about
the fireplace" she said. with an airy
toss of her curls. Santa Claus has
too much sense to let himself get
burnt up. Besides" dorothy leaned
over to whisper this) "Uncle Bert
says that when Santa Claus gets
tired, after he's delivered a great,
great many toys TO q great, great
many boys and girls, he doesn't
bother to always slide down CHM
neye.
''But he just hunts around to And
a window that isn't locked, and he
Jumps right In, piles up the toys he
wants to leave and scoots away fore
anybody can see him"
Dorothy leaned back in her chair
to watch the effect of this news on
Davie.
''Does he, honest and truly, Doro-
thy" he asked, laughing excitedly.
Honest and truly" Dorothy shook
her head emphatically. He's as
quick as lightning"
Davle thought for u moment,
then;
Dorothy. wouldn't you love to
see him just once?"
Dorothy jumped little and
looked over her shoulder,
would II"
s'Well, then, why couldn't we"
Davle rushed on in a scared voice,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
- IT - -
S1JFELOVE&lOCIC
Co. Of Prof. Rolydore
nv IRVING a BACON
Icing the Adventures Of Palmi.t,

XXX.
The senior partner of the big de-
partment store of Haber, Dasher &
Co. was a man of ideas.
There must be some way OF ascer-
tanning to whom we can and to whom
me can't extend credit" he said with
an emphatic bang on the table when
he discovered that score or more OF
Credit customers had failed to
make good
| And, after a ten minutes reflection,
he announced;
81 have II! Well engage Professor
polydore to pass upon each applicant
/ for credit"
It required not a little eoaxing,
backed by a fabulous fee, before Poly
dore consented to act In the capacity
of credit referee for the dry goods
firm. His standing In society might
be jeopardized. he thought. But, or
the other hand. when Mr.. Haber held
out a financial inducement that might
have made even a banker gasp, the
professor accepted.
Passing ON the Applicants.
Money" he said, rs like Proteus.
the NEUROLOGICAL gentleman who had
| o knack OF assuming any shape he
desired. With plenty of his modern
Proteus to recommend me, ] guess
society win close an eye to my new
occupa ton" And society did.
Whenever anybody applied for
credit at the store he was forthwith
ushered into the presence Of Professor
Poiydore. One shake of the hand wal
usually sufficient to enable the pro.
lessor to gauge the degree OF integrity
Of an applicant.
Rarely would he have to subject q
hand to a more searching scrutiny.
And even In these cases his method
was SO tactful and adroit that no one
ever suspected that the hearty clasp
accompanied by the profound bow
was actuated by anything except ex-
treme politeness.
His Science Revealed Truth.
| On one occasion Polydore certified
| that Applicant No. SO for that day
| was Enthusiastically a man of most
| INSCRIPTIONS character in financial
matters He had a badly grilled
Mount of Saturn at the tase of the
middle finger; badly twisted little
finger and yellow, billous-colored
palm. Besides, his thumbs were high
set. stiff and lying close to the hand"
No. So got no credit.
| Two days later Mr.. Haber went 10
Polydore greatly excited: do you
! know that No. 80. whom you pro-
! nounced to be knave, turns out to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

I've could look through the cur
tains, and then, the minute we saw
him, we could run back to bed and
stick our heads under the covers,
and he'd never, never know it. We
could make believe we were asleep,
even.''
SSH. he might be around"
whispered Dorothy, I'VE couldn't
ever dare to do that"
"Why?" whispered Davie.
Because" Dorothy declared, "he
could see RIGHT THROUGH THE
CURTAINSr'
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture OF the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear In
that little candlestick frame?
If so, just ask your mother TO
send Your picture TO me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

How many days Is 1t now %
Davie tugged at mother Dear's
sleeve as he asked this question for
the hundredth time.
'is 1t tlfty?"
Mother Dear looked just little
Impatient.
mo, Davie. Christmas is now
lust nineteen days away" she said,
please try TO remember"
How many weeks" Immediate
~ inquired Davie, and mother Dear
answered, mot quite three After
which Davie was told to run and
play.
He went slowly. There were so
many interesting things he wanted
to know; II 1t was true that Santa
Claus would pass your house if he
peeped in the window and found you
awake on Christmas eve; II his
RENDERS were very tame; II he
knew everything that you did, and
marked 1t in q book whenever you
were naughty; why he brought SO
many things to rich children when
1t was the poor children that really
needed them; these were just a few
of the questions that were simmer
ing in Davies active little brain.
And then to be told to run and
play.
Do you wonder that he walked
SLOWLY, shutting his feet over the
soft carpets?
When he reached the library
Davie paused and inspected the fire
place with interest.
81 spose he'll come down there"
he said to himself, cts the very
biggest chimney" He knelt down
md looked up into it's dark inter-
ior santa Claus must be awful
brave, to slide down that dark
place. He'll get his clothes all dirty,
too. And maybe"
Davie sat up suddenly, wild alarm
spreading over his round, little
face
"S'pose," he whispered, gazing at
Che fireplace in fascination, oppose
they ever have---a fret"
"Santa Claus'll get all burnt up
and there won't be a Christmas
ever any more. Or maybe he'll see
the smoke coming out, and then
he'll say. We'll, ! guess I won't go
10 Davie Bears house He's got
o. fire in his chimney, and can't
get down bet that's what he'll
DO" And Davie looked very for
lorn as he sat and gazed, and gazed
at the fireplace. as still and cold
Just now as the most exacting Saint
Nick could desire.
At last he jumped up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

A CIiap 10 whom 1 vas introduced
at private function, don't GU know.
assumed astounding familiarity with
soc ETY. leaders everywhere. and when
chawnced to observe that he seemed
to be acquainted with all the best
people he struck O lofty attitude and
retorted:
yep, society ia right where / live.
The blue book can't go to pref Sc with
out my mug on the front cover. I'm
No 2 in the 400. because we always
count In the President of the UIdted
States. My date book Is crammed
from now until the 1916 fair, with
tea fights, tango tussles, debutante
round-ups, polo riots, receptions,
cider SO ress and watermelon rind-
tests. Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Gould
always throw fit trying to give me
the glad fin, and / wear out six
banjo-front suits during the social
season."
MY world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

be Mr.. Astrakan, the head of one Of
the biggest trusts?" he Numbered.
you don't say So replied Poiyz
dore, suavely. "Then presume he.
will have an opportunity to cheat on
a grander scale than If he was run
ming merely peanut stand
ST guess you were right" said Mr.
Haber less than a week afterward.
The federal grand Jury has indicted
the man for swindling the govern
ment and the stockholders Of his
company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
The Morning After.

Guest (of the previous evenings
bachelor party)-I say, cid mar
what's the matter with your pictures
this morning?
Festive Host-Can't make 1t out,
old chappie. put them all straight
after you fellows left last night
Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Euening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT. 1913
1.-THE stars incline but do not compel
SATURDAY. DECEMBER o. 1918.

Fair fortune should be thine
While lucky planets shine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
SUNDAY. DECEMBER =. 1ots.

Uranus sends influences strong ar6
kindly to Earth today According 70
astrology these influences should be
peculiarly favorable for the contem-
plation of spiritual subjects.
New thought and abstract philosc
plies are believed to make an especial
appeal when the planet supposed to
quicken the imagination and intusS
ton is In benefic aspect.
1t lie O. time to investigate unique,
mysterious and curious things Inc
ventions are under fortunate gov
eminent of the stars.
Social reforms should prosper today.
Preachers may expect to receive re-
sponses TO their requests for money
to be used in philanthropic Efforts
There Is q prophecy that new
movement in practical altruism will
attract national attention. Persons
high in official life will lead in tbas
undertaking.
The rule of Uranus is read as fSsss
tunate for research and all occupas
lions depending on science
Women are warned by the starr
against attractions to men Of od1
personality while this figure prevaiik.
1t is foretold that the churches WIZ
be greatly concerned In practical
measures for relief during the latter
part VI tlb MAHLSla - INV SUI VI
charity Is to be practised after reve-
lations concerning the futility Of es~
Cablished methods have been made.
Panama Is to occupy public atten-
ton the first of the year, hen seri-
GUS differences concerning policy WIG
vex officials, the astrologers predict.
An effort to limit the number of
women students in American colleges
is foreshadowed by the seers. who ~sss
nounce that suffragists and progress
sive educators will be greatly agf-
tated
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect unusual experiences in the
coming year Men may make BUSH
ness changes Both men and women
should watch their health.
Children born on this day probably
will be rather restless In dispos ttou
and fond of travel They should be
| honest, generous and unselfsh. The
ancient Maei, however. declared thas
! the subjects Of Sagittarlus wouid 6s
either exceptionally good Or radically
bad Girls may not marry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
nHW9 epelqlR3

Carried mar u 6moho
wkose booklets uexs
nfled ard all his
skoneef Tcskeddurino
Tie rsek4 say hedecs
ROT SUSPECT his D,fe,
W spde ofthe nct
tAnt she obpea7sdu
onew hnt tRe,ne,ttdaas.
9q1toorclst " Pearl
Rroer.1M ours or.
entoruoPyles..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
ANOTHER TERRIBLE
MINE DISASTER
HUNDREDS OF NEW MEXICO COAL
MINERS BURIED ALIVE.
GREAT EXPLOSION THE CAUSE
The Day Shift Composed Of eso Men
Were Caught Like Rats In Sub
terranean Dungeon.
GREAT EXPLOSION THE CAUSE
lBy Associated Press.l

Dawson, Oct. 23.-Between 1913 and
243 men are still imprisoned in shaft
No. 2 of the Stag-Canon mine oi
Phelps, Dodge & Co.. where the explo
sion occurred last night. Fourteen
bodies were taken out during the night
and the twenty-third victim was taken
out unconscious from workings mile
under the ground. The indications
were the rescuers would reach the
day shift some time today. and hope
was expressed that the fans would
have diluted the poisonous air SO they
might live until help came.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
BELIEVE FRIENDLY
ADJUSTMENT SURE
DISCUSSION WITH ENGLAND LEAD
TO FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING.
FAIR TRIAL FOR MADEROS
American Charge de Affaires at Mexi-
can Capital Urged to Use Best
Efforts That They Have.
FAIR TRIAL FOR MADERos
[By Associated Press. ]


Washington, Oct. 23.-Official cir.
cles felt confident that further and
more intimate discussion Of Mexican
affairs with England would result in
a friendly understanding, but in the
meantime every effort is being made
to envelope the affair in secrecy.
Huerta's attitude leads to the belief
that another announcement from
Washington, pointing to the inability
of Mexico to conduct free and fair
elections, may be expected.
Secretary Bryan today charged
Charge de Affaires O'Shaughnessy to
use his best efforts to secure a fair
trial for Daniel and Everisto Madero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
GENERAL FELIX DIAZ
REMAINED AT VERA CRUZ
No Time Set to go to the Capital.
His Seventeen Followers Were
Arrested.
rBv Associated Press. i

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-General Felix
Diaz remained here today and admit
ted that no definite time had been
fixed for his return to Mexico City.
He asserted he has received no order
to leave Mexico. Seventeen of his fol-
lowers have been arrested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
THAW INDICTED
IN NEW YORK STATE
Jerome Will Use Indictment to
Secure His Return to Mat
tewan on Requisition.
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Oct. pa blanket in
dictment charging Harry Thaw and
four others with conspiracy in con-
nection with his escape from Mattewan
was returned by the grand jury here
this afternoon. Jerome will use the in;
dictment in an attempt to extradite
Thaw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

| Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 23.--Two hun
dred and thirty miners. according to
an unofficial estimate were entombed
in shaft No. of the Stag Canon mines
here when an explosion occurred in
the property at o'clock yesterday af
| ternoon.
Two men found on an upper Level
we're taken from mine last night. Res
cuers were called from all parts of the
Southern Colorado coal fields. The
day shift working in shaft No. mum.
bered 23O persons. The cause of the
explosion is unknown.
Fire has not broken out, though
some was seen Issuing from the sec.
ond level of the shaft II was believed
by rescuers that this smoke came
from the explosion and not from fire.
Immediately after the explosion all
shifts we're called to the work Of res.
cue and those miners who were EN-
ployed in other shafts were put to
work drilling through the debris,
which was said to have blocked the
mine below the second level.
The United States rescue car, sta
toned at Trinidad. was summoned
and every available man in Dawson
was aiding in the attempt to reach
the entombed miners.
Rescuers worked heroically to sup
ply air to the men. Reports from the
mine did not state at which level the
explosion occurred. but simply that
the mine shaft was blocked from the
second level.
The mine property is owned by the
Phelps Dodge Company of New York.
Five mines are connected in the work
ings. and 1t is thought that IL any OF
the miners escaped death in the explo-
sion they should be able to reach
safety.
F. l.. Miller. superintendent Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company res
cue department. with crew of train
ed rescuers. left Trinidad, Colo, on
special, car for Dawson with oxygen
helmets and other apparatus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
STRINGENT RULING
ON $3.50 SALOON LAW
Proprietors Must Get Out at That
Hour-No Sales Delivered
After Closing Time.
[By Associated Press. ]

Austin, Oct PA stringent ruling
by the attorney general today holds
that bartenders and saloon proprietors
cannot remain in their saloons after
nine-thirty, even for the purpose of
cleaning up. He also holds that sa'
loonists cannot make sale during the
regular hours and deliver it after the
legal closing time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
MRS. JOHN LIND
LEAVES MEXICO
Husband Will Remain at Vera
Cruz Pending Washing
ton instructions.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 23.-Mrs. John Lind
was passenger on the Ward line
steamship Moro Castle. sailing for
New York this afternoon. Special
Representative Lind will remain here
pending instructions from the State
Department at Washington