davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
I Cent Per Coby
Sheet Music List

Night Brings Dreams and Dreams
Bring Iou.
Funny Bunny Hug.
When the Moon Swings Low.
Waiting for You, Caroline.
Take Ono With You, Cutey.
Ee's Coming Back.
Goodbye. My Love, d-bye.
1t You Were Rose.
Don't Forget Tomorrow.
Bring Back My Loyin' Man.
College Rag.
Love Beams.
The Day ] Save for You
Ragtime Eyes.
That Babboon Baby Dance.
l. Always Knew the Girl | d Love
Would &c Girl Like You.
Mister Moving Picture Man.
That italian Serenadc.
Brass Band Ephraham Jones.
Meath the Mississippi Moon.
After the Honeymoon.
Dreams OF Long Ago.
We Got to Have Somo Loyiu'
Now.
Some Day Well Be Happy.
oh, You Little Rascal,
Dixie Daisy Dear.
In the Days Of Boys and Girls.
Love, Let Nc Dream on Forever.
That Society Bear.
NV Lady Dixie.
With the Last Rose OF Summer
I'll Come Back to You.
Daddy
Cairo From "F'lirting Princess"
When You re Lonesome,
Black Diamond Rag.
Love Me.
Just to Hear the OLD Hymns
Mother Sang.
There Il Reason for That.
Haunting Rag.
Lingering Love.
Hoop l.. Rack Rag.
Lord Have Mercy on Married
Lady Angeliuc.
Carita.
Dixie Moon.
Fussy Doll
Waiting.
Druids Prayer Walt.
Starlight Indian Song.
That Loving Traumcric.
hcQ Pepper nag Song.
Beautiful Isle of Love.
Take a Vacation, Mr.. Moon.
Louisiana Rag.
Crushed Roses Walt.
The Elevator Man.
Kentucky Days.
The Hour That Gave Me You.
When We We're Sweethearts.
| Miss You Most at Twilight.
My Killarney Rose.
To the End of the World With
You.
Lolita in Old Madrid.
Ragtimc Chimes.
One O'clock in the Morning I Get
Lonesome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Trunks--- Hand Luggage

Trunks---Ha Luggage
For ten days we offer our splendid stock of
count of IS per cent.
See Our window display of ''Indestructo"
trunks which carry insurance policy for FIVE years
against any kind Of damage
We also show a complete line of the Like
ly'' and Druker trunks prices ranging from $500 up
to 800. This offer will last for ten days only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
George Washington
Continued From Page Five }

est river; and the bigger your estate
the more difficult its proper conduct
and economy, the more disastrous iu
scale the effects OF Encouragement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
REUNION
OF EATON FAMILY

ROCKLAND. MASS, Oct, 3o,-Mrs.
Jennie Eaton. who was ound not
guilty of the murder OF her husband.
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. at Ply
mouth this morning, was brought TO
her home in Assinippi this afternoon
in an automobile.
Her daughter, Dorothy, met her In
Plymouth, and on reaching the house
there was. n happy reunion. The first
person to greet Mrs. Eaton when she
opened the front door of her home was
her daughter, Mrs. June Reyes, who
arrived there a short time before the
widow put in an appearance. They
threw their arms aaout each others
necks. and kissed several times. Next
Mrs. Eaton greeted her mother, Mrs.
Harrison. and the two women were in
tears as they caressed each other.
In regard to her future plans. Mrs.
Eaton laid
II am going to keep chickens and
bees. and sell eggs and honey. l want
to make n good income from my labors
in the unit and / am hoping to
have June and the baby with me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
YET PLACE EXHIBIT
NEW TARIFF AND PRESSURE BY
BUSINESS INTERESTS CAUSE
CHANGE IN PLANS.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The new Amer
lean tariff and pressure, which Is be-
ing exerted on the British govern
ment by influential merchants, manu-
f~acturers and steamship men, are ex-
pected TO cause the government to
reconsider Its decision not to be Off
cially represented al the Panama-Pa-
ciic exposition at San Francisco in
1915.
sir Thomas Upton. who has been
an ardent supporter Of the plan, gave
portant ca binet minister was a guest.
The minister said:
IF certain financial details can be
arranged, Great Britain win he offi
cially represented at the exhibition.
The financial difficulties are not, 1 be-
lieve, insuperable."
Among those who have Joined the
committee to press on the government
the ~advisability of participation are
Lords Aberconway and Cowdray. Sir
]. Fortescue F~lannery, Sir Charles
Allen. as well as the heads Of the
Cunard, White Star. and Allen lines,
and representative manufacturers
from all parts of the British Isles.
The committee points out that many
merchants and manufacturers who
were against the project when 1t was
first mooted, now want to take part
on account of the lowering OF the
tariff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
Feather Busters
Banned, Janitors
Threaten to Strike
CHEFSECLOTH AS DUST ERADI-
GATORS CAUSE OF
TROUBLE.

JERSEY CITY, oct. 30.-Feather
busters may close the public schools
Of this city. If the janitors and their
assistants decide to go on strike. The
men have asked the board of educa-
ton for more pay and n of the
main reasons stated in their appeal
is that their responsibilities are
greater and their duties more ar
duous than ever before. and the cause
of this, they say, is that the board
win o allow them TO Use feather
busters, but make them clean the
school furniture with c~heesecloth.
James A. Brewer. j~anitor of school
Ii. sent a letter containing the
demands to the board today. Brewer
IS secretary of the Jersey City School
Janitors' union.
Fred Eye, secretary of the board of
education, says:
IAN increase of pay Ia out of the
question, as our appropriation for the
year has gone into the budget, and
cannot be changed until next July.
so | guess our cleaners will~have to
do without that part of their de-
mandS.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
HEIRLOOMS STOLEN
FROM

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-yaluable
jeweiry. including nan h~eirlooms
handed down from the colonial days,
were stolen from the residence Of 7.
j. Oakley Rhinelander. some time
within the last forty-eight hours,
Most of the stolen gems were the
property of Mrs. Rhinelander, who
before her marriage was Miss Edith
Cruger. one of The beauties Of Phila-
delphia society.
Although it is believed the robbery
occurred on Tuesday night, il was not
discovered unta today, when certain
gems for which Mrs. Rhinelander was
looking, could not be found
The thieves left no clue.
The jewelry was taken from the
room or MIR. and Mrs. Rhlnelander
on the third floor. probably while
they were dining out Tuesday even
ing. IT is said hat the loss would
run well into the thousands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
.CANNY SCOTT LOSES
WALLET IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Frank l.
Cohen, of Glasgow. Scot
land. and also former master of
works Of hat city. who has bee in
this country for some time, and Is at
present active in the m~ayoralty cam
paign. speaking for John Purroy
Mitchell, today has the police search
ing for n man who robbed him last
night of a diamond studded wallet.
containing $3.50 in bills. n impor-
tant letters and other papers
Mr.. Chen attended a fusion meet
ing last night, and was on the plat
form while Mr.. Mitchell spoke He
made many acquaintances and gave
each his card from a~black leather
wallet upon which were his initials IN
gold. and upon which there were also
mounted two diamonds.
He had beer at the meeting for
some time, he said. when he reached
into his pocket and discovered that
his wallet was missing. Mr.. Cohen
said that the loss of ahe money did
not mean so much to him as the loss
of the wallet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
Meets Death While
Cleaning His Teeth
THIS MAN MISTAKES POISON
FOR TOOTH
WASH.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Mistaking
a p6tE1T r0T u touta wUs1, according
to his son. Louis Streuver, a prosper
GUS restaurant keeper. met death to-
day in hts home. Two physicians
worked over him more than an hour
to save laia sfe. He clad without
being able to tell what poison he had
taken.
Mr.. Streuver was preparing 10 go
down to business. His son, Louis,
Jr.. met his father in the hall coming
from the bathroom. The older man
staggered and fell.
8 Get a doctor Get a doctor!" the
father managed to whisper. and lapsed
into Inconsistencies. The SON called
doctors, and despite thet admins
tration of autidotes Mr.. Strueyer died
within an hour.
Search of the bathroom failed to
reason for MI. Streuver's death other
said that there could be no possible
reason for NJ Struewer's death other
than accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
CONGRESSMAN PROTESTS AGAINST y
WEDDING GIFT FOR MISS WILSON
Money Should Go to Gods
Patient Poor" Says Indiana
Democrat.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-Repre-
sentative F. H. Gray. "a Democrat. of
Indiana. who acknowledges he looks
like Abraham Lincoln. II who says
he practices the homely virtues OF
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack
son. shocked the house today when
he made a public protest against the
proposal Of members to collect a fund
for the purchase of a wedding gill
for Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter of
the president
from Philadelphia, where he had been
wined and dined by citizens of that
city. acclaimed against h extrava-
gance of members in contributing So
each for the Wilson wedding pres
ent. In his opinion the money might
better be expended In relieving the
sufferings OF Gods patient poor"
The proper thing for the house to
do, he declared, would be to con-
graduate Miss Wilson on her mar
riage. n not to send her a present.
Relic of FcudaiisIn.
Il regard MS practice of people
making gifts of all kinds to high Off
cials and members of their families"
ne said. 'as a lingering SHADOW COM
ing from ancient days OF feudalism.
While | refuse to participate in
this movement. ] believe there is Il way
whereby this house can properly
recognize this occasion. and | shall
present a resolution but in advance
/ wish to that | have en-
closed my check for SIS to this COM
mittee with instructions that the IS
is not to go toward the purchase OF a
gift for Miss Wilson, but is to go TO
h poor children wsiom we see every
Christmas standing at the show win
dows longing for the simplest pres
ent, which their parents cannot pro-
vide for them, l would offar the fol-
lowiag resolution:
Resolved. That the members OF
the house Of representatives extend to
Miss Wilson. on approaching this grea,
step In life's highway, their heartiest
congratulations and well wishes as a
symbol of the solicitude of this great
nation for the happiness ami welfare
of all our people"
cit seems there Is no more proper
way for us to show oursrespect to the
president of the United States" con-
tinlred the Indiana member.
Concluding, MIR. Gray said;
Rabuked by Mann.
II want to give Mr.. Mann the full
glory and credit for whatever there
tcontinusd ~ Third Pags.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
COURTS
WILL NOT REVIEW
ATTORNEY GENERAL THINKS
MOTION TO GUST GLYNN
WILL FAIL.

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. 3o-Attorney-
general Carmody Is of the opinion
that the United States court will re-
fuse to entertain the action begun IN
New York today for a review of the
impeachment of Governor William
Sulzer. There can possibly by no
federal questions involved in the i'm
parchment of the late Governor Sui
GER said Mr. Carmody tonight. and,
therefore, no question for the United
States courts to consider. / have not
seen the complaint. and Oar make no
further comment until | know what
the. claim is based upon
mo constitutional right was vio-
lated by Suffers removal. This. o
any other suit, can change the status
OF the case"
NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-A suit TO
enjoin Martin II. Glynn from act
ing as governor of New York. and
to compel the reinstatement Of Will
liam Sulxer, was filed today in the
United States District court. by Will
liam Moore. a printer on the New
York World, and n member Of the
arbitration board of Big Six The
petition names not only Governor
Glynn as a defendant, but also Mr..
Sulzer. various State officials, the mem
bers of the Court OF Appeals ana
the State senators who sat in the
impeachment cuort.
The petition, drawn by John Leary.
of a085 Broadway, charges that a
group of men In New York State
have usurped the governmental func-
tons OF the State, are using them for
purposes other than the benefit OF
the citizens, and thereby have de-
prived the citizens of the rights guar
onteed by the constitution of the
United States. In other words. the
petition alleges that, because Of the
usurpation of power. the State no
longer has a republican, form OF gov
eminent, as defined by Nthe United
States constitution
Mr.. Moore said that neither Mr..
Pulitzer nor the World was In any
way interested In the action He
said hat the case will come up on
Dotion next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
Wesley H Terry Admits
Entering Home of Clerk
Pedigo. But Says He Was
Merely Frying to Brighten
Girls.
Ofense Takes Place
at One O'clock in the Morn
ing---Excitement So High
Prisoner is Removed to
Chrtisiansburg.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FLOYD, VA. Oct, 30.-Excitement
was at fever heat here this morning
when news spread rapidly that Wes-
ley II. Terry. one Of the towns most
prominent citizens and had
been placed I'm Jail on a warrant
charging an attempted criminal as
sauit upon the youngest daughter of
Il. s. Pedfgo, clerk Of the Circuit
court, at / o'clock last night at the
Pedigo home, on the main street of
the town.
A warrant was sworn out and
placed in the hands of the sheriff.
The arrest was made about 2:30 this
morning, and the accused man
placed In Jail. after he made a con-
fession of being in the house, giving
ms his excuse that he had known the
girls from infancy. and vas there for
the purpose Of frightening them.
Enters by Ladder.
Terry gained entrance to h house
by means Of a ladder. secured from
the yard nearby, which he placed be-
side the porch, laid two planks over
tbs tin roof al the porch TO deaden
sound of footsteps and raised the win
dow 10 the room occupied by the
girls. Immediately upon cutlery be-
ing made by the girls Terry made his
escape. and II IL claimed did not stop
to recover hjs shoes and hat. which
he had removed before going mp the
ladder.
was set for Saturday, but because of
excitement among residents or the
town, the attorney for the Common
wealth ordered the prisoner removed
hurriedly for safe-keeping. Terry. in
custody Of hi patty. Sheriff w. a.
RusheiI and guards. left for Chris
tiansburg at $50 O'Clock. where they
will take a train for Roanoke. The
prisoner will be held there until ar
engagements for a speedy hearing are
concluded. IT is believed Judge Mof-
felt will be asked to order a special
term of court to try the accused
Terry is sixty-three years Did. and
married. but his wife is now an in
mate of the Southwestern Insane asy-
lum, at Marion. He has five grown
children, four son and n daugh-
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
Too Much Stending,
Too Much Borrowed
JAMES j.. HILL DELIVERS BLUNT
ADDRESS - VANDERBILT
ON CURRENCY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.-James ]. Hill
bluntly told nine hundred bankers and
men of tonight that the
country is waterlogged with bonds,
confidence In securities has been shat
tered by wanton abuse. and that res
toration of confidence annot come
until the name bond" has won back
something of its old standard.
There has been o much spending
and borrowing he said. "the indi-
vidnal. the corporation, the municipal
goes. .-.
y Correct the abuses and the trou-
bles of the market will he relieved;
since credit always adjusts itself au-
.tomatically to the public need, when
freed from artificial stimulation, or
compulsion."
Mr.. vanderlip. in his address, said
the fatal defect of the pending cur
rency bill before congress was thar
II starts the government on an issue
OF fiat currency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
Counsel to Defend
Rolling Stock Law Against
Assaults of Cities Which
$ Lose by 1t.
COMMONWEALTH Attorneys Of
Sixteen Counties Meet Here
to Plan Line of Action---All
Counties Traversed by Roads
Interested.

wealth's attorneys Of six
teen counties interested in the rolling
stock bill, which divides the evenu
derived from the railway rolling stock
between the cities. and the counties
through which the roads pass met in
Richmond yesterday morning to lay
plans for fighting the suit instituted
in the State corporation commission
by the city of Petersburg against the
constitutionality of the bill.
The cites In which are located the
headquarters of the various railways
OF the State had been receiving all
the taxes collected from this source.
In the last session of the general as
sembiy a bill was introduced by Mar
tin Williams, Of Giles. and passed,
dividing this tax between the head
quarters cities and the counties
through which the roads pass. on the
basis Of twenty-five per cent for the
cities and seventy per cent for the
counties.
Cities Fight For Tax.
It Ia this measure which the city
of Petersburg, technical headquarters
for the Seaboard Air Line railway,
through City Attorney George Mason
attacks. The meeting here yesterday
was to devise plans to fight this suit
1t was decided 70 employ counsel, and
Hill Carter, Of Richmond; f. F. Blu
ford. of Brunswick. and Randolph
Harrison, of ~Lynchburg were en-
ployed.
Frank Sutton. Commemorative at
torney for Henrico county, was chosen
secretary of the meeting. which was
ton and Haskins Hobson. Common
wes3th's attorney of Chesterfield
county.
Counsel was employed To represent
all the counties because it was deem
ed better TO pool issues and fight for
the law as a body. rather thar for
each county attorney to go into court
and make his own argument without
reference to the others.
All Counties Interested.
II was pointed out thai every
county in the State, through which a
railway passes Is interested in the
preservation OF the law. as each of
these coanties will lose. should 1t be
declared unconstitutional. Accord
ingly. while all the counties invoved
were o represented. It was assumed
that they would agree to the action
taken. and Secretary Sutton was in
structed to draft and forward letters
10 the attorneys OF every county urg-
ing them to lay before the various
boards of supervisors the necessity OF
H- -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
the Whoop
Stopped Pegoud's
looping the Loop
FAIR AMERICAN DYING TO GO
UP, NEARLY DIED COM
ING DOWN.

NEW YORK, Oct. Son the
White Star liner Majestic, which ar
this morning from Southampton,
one of the passengers was Mrs, A
". Heyliger, who spent the las. seven
months travelling in Europe. Most OF
her time was spent in France. Two
weeks ago. while living at Buc. just
outside III Paris, she was introduced
to Maurice pecoud, who loops the
toop thousands OF feet In the sky.
sails upside down in his airship. and
otherwise makes monkey notions of
the laws of gravity. Mrs. HeyIiger
wanted to take a fly with the nervy
and original Frenchman. With the
courtesy of the Gaui. Pegoud made
her request g oemmmand. and they
went up. Mrs. Heyiiger thinks she
went mp four miles. AT any rate. they
were way above the church spires,
when the polite aviator said to his
fair com pa nion.~
I'VE will now loop the loop"
I'VE will do nothing OF the kind"
gasped the lady. She threatened to
''whoop the whoop." and sine did
scream a little bit. The aviator
smiled and said that they would de-
scend.
II was dizzy and I had never known
before how dear this old earth Is"
Mrs. Heyiiger said today. w ann
down very fast. / suppose. but II
ed ages to me. / a been dying
to go up in an airship, l thought
I would surely die before we got
down. ] wouldn't go on top Of a tall
building now for anything in the
world. I'm afraid to go up In an eve
vator without holding on"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
SUGGESTS PLAN
FOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-An unex-
pected turn was given to the consider
alton Of the currency bill In the meet
ing of the banking and currency coma
inittee Of the senate today, when sena-
tor Reed. of Missouri, a Democrat, came
forward with a suggestion of a COM
promise system, which will combine
the central bank idea with the ad-
ministration regional reserve plan.
4 The significance OF the suggestion
lay In the fact that senator Reed. who
had previously lined up with the adj
ministration forces in the committee in
opposition to the central ank plan. as
unfofded by President Vanderlip. or
the National City Bank, thus gave evil
dence Of his objection to ~discarding the
idea altogether. The details Of Sena-
tor Rsed's plan we're not worked cut
fully. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
WHITMAN TO PROBE


NEW YORK. Oct. 30.--Tomorrow
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
will begin a thorough investigation or
irregular campaign contributions along
the lines suggested to him by John
A.. Hennessy.
Everyone of the fifty men whose
names have been mentioned by Gov
ernor Suffers Investigator, will be
called as a witness before Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo.
In this list OF names are included
those Of Charles f. Murphy, Treasurer
Mclean, ofNthe Democratic State cam
mittee: j.. s. Cram, ~ex-Judge Samuel
II. B~eardsley. Nicholas F. Brady. Nor.
L. Mack. Il. s. kerbaughs Thomas
Foley. William j.. Gonners and for
meE Justice Morgan j, O'Brien, and
many others who are well known IN
political circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
.STRAUSS JAILS WOMAN.


NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Charles
Strauss. president of the board fof
water SUPPLY and a lawyer at 14l
Broadway. caused the indictpent and
arrest of Ida Glaussen today, and
she spent tonight In the Tombs. h
is charged with attempting to black
mail Mr.. Strauss. and sending him a
letter threatening TO do him injury
If the money was not forthcoming.
The letter was mailed in Rome, in
March last.
Miss Claussen returned o IN Wednes-
day from Germany. She Immediately
went to the hotel Ansonia, n was
arrested there.