davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
STORM WRECKS AND KILLS
THROUGHOUT MIDDLE WEST

CAGO March ga terrific windstorm causing widespread
destruction and loss of life and property wrecking and de-
morazing teegraphic service ragged middle
indicate heavy damage but the wreing telegraph
line the reports are fragmentay and lacking in details
Omaha Berlin Ashland and Yuan Neb he towns near
Omaha) Marshaown, Ackey Woodbine Carroll Ia Terre
Haute Ind and Abilene Ka places from which
carrying the received
Wires All Down.
For than four hours received from the
stricken city of Omaha. Late bulletins
swept by tornado All and Berlin was
said to be flames The received long
distance telephone wire which worked a intervals
Shortly after midnight the Chicago Its coming
by practically telegraph wires in all
directions
Rumors of Disaster.
reports OF disaster IN the southern
could not be confirmed because of the mpossby getting
communication with the endangered cities
Damage in Chicago confined first comnp o
broken windows small buildings unrooed blown down
The condition of the indicates that the storms
adlate from Omaha great distance every said
Western Union wire chief Wires between Omaha and
points north far St Paul we'll every other direction
Great Alarm for Omaha.
the of Omaha has asked loon
be had from AT (Monday) virtually every
telegraph and telephone the offices telegraph com
panles and agencies had failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
AGAIN
BY
| REBEL FORCES
|lsyon, Failing to Induce
|Qbil TO Surrender Naco,
| Raurns TO Mining Camp
With Part of Army.
mack EXPECTED
| SOME TIME TO-DAY
Makes Peace With
Euta and Is Appointed
EEiaTy Governor of the
State Of Chihuahua.
MACK EXPECTED
SOME TIME TO-DAY

|NANEA, Mexico, March 23.-
Aiitr falling to force a surren-
Ih from General Ojeda at Naco,
q ihe Arizona border, state
Edsr General Obregon tonight
ns threatening Cananea. The
7 nder Oregon and Colonel
y faufued TO Del Rio, between
"a and Naco. and sent another
= Iw surrender to Colonel Mo-
'sA The commands Of Colonels
'-a@ and Gales are reported
u surrounding tho border
I 's'a the state troops intend to
/ utanea and Naco simultan-
lot announced. The surren-
s'A towns has been formally
olsda at Naeo has shown
/. 's inallades that he is un-
Iss sge received today by Col
! .' az. f'm the state troop chief
1 :, 40 attack would be made
aS''sen hours after noon to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

e ips a.. White Gross society
httlss s,e tssI Prepared for the ex-
Y h'a.'' located twenty miles be.
hGsn paa,., ua a branch line OF
|'sa,a ana .aie s running north
isd conn aume of the Canauea
= asa s'pps' Gs1.s company, contains
~ nluy :, employing mp nearly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
y Consul Notified.

aso notified the United
~ 'S'sf : agent here. Obreeon
81 'aat all non.combatants be
|ss, . :. Places "a Of safety, especially
|Is,,I1 y 'Ae tableland, where the
ss. troops are entrenehed. The
1, .~Pa y ! soF some DAYS located
|kRS,,,;;ssola Nueva, have thrown
3 saasn' :. y with their cannon
s.. 'as .N federal fortificatiops,
us's, y" stacks from the east tho
49, troops will find themselves
y sa i... l'fds. Late today the in.
8 ,ss' ,%'s' moved their trains - -
8, w. sa..a miles of cananea. % wAi1o 1o
|',,i,;sdi isd to skirt tho town AD. a
n nr,ns ssa American women and
n ''sn afforded places of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

''e On Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
II ssK ss.R RELEASED
'nA Msx1CANs

!. : ! 4. ,e.s1's.,;, A.; NNs.sn ss.-ou,st
RNs5ssase :, reseerelIiitory OF Tenic
! s,. - Pacific s;S&.uutlhsrlande. e co9nn ooom
H. .sssol,gGrados.'' noy oy ,S'ns ,S'i5sless
! aris,ss here ih. assured Consul
Qessns al AaSs.,, Mas. federal troops
Ne ,itaas,'pnt,ti Il t's nSnnbsrs On tns
|o.ss Commerce. at s,,, $780,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
MONTENEGR0|S IS
ABOUT To LOSE
ITS BIC PRIZE
Austria Delivers a Thinly
Yelled Ultinatum Threaten
ing Coercive Measures to
Enforce Demands.
ITALY is ACTING IN
CONCERT WITH ALLY
Representatives of the Great
Powers Send Note to Balkan
States Suggesting Terms
for Peace.
ITALY is ACTING IN
CONCERT WITH ALLY

n ONDON, March 23.-Austria to-
day delivered at Cettinie a thin
lY yelled ultimatum to Montene-
gro, threatening that if the civil
population of Scutari were not allowed
to leave the city the dual monarchy
would take coercive measures for COM
pliance with its wishes,
Italy took similar action, but with
out expressing any threat, and Russia,
the friend of Montenegro, advised the
Montenegrin government to accede to
Austria s demand.
Austria is sending a steamer to Sou
tari, evidently expecting that this, her
second request, for the release of the
civilians, will not be refused, and has
also made clear what she requires in
connection with the other incidents of
the dispute between the two countries,
In the meantime the representatives
Of the powers at the Balkan capitals
are busy submitting to the govern,
ments Of the allies note suggesting
terms as basis for peace. The note
has not yet been presented to Turkey,
as one Of the ambassadors failed to
receive his instructions. The allies
have been consulting with regard to
the note, and the public and press of
the Balkan states do not receive the
suggestions with any favor.
News from Montenegrin headquar-
tors indicates that King Nicholas be-
lieves the fall of Scutnri is imminent.
He is in command of the combined
Servian and Montenegrin army, num-
bering $4,000. From the same source
it is reported that the city has already
been partly destroyed, all the large
buildings having been damaged.
Note of Powers.
SOFIA, March 23.-The represent
atives of the powers called on Premier
Guechoff separately this afternoon
and handed him the following commun-
ication;
HThe governments of the great
powers take note with satisfaction Of
the acceptance Of their mediation by
the allied states and point out to
them that before the discussion of the
terms of peace is begun. it is for the
powers to formulate their views as
to the plans Of negotiation to be
adopted. The great powers are Of the
opinion they should be as follows:
l. The frontier Of Ottoman empire
in Europe shall start at Enos, and, fol
lowing the course of the Martha river
and then that Of the Engene, shall end
at Midia. All territories situated to
the west Of this line shall be cedod by
Turkey to tho allied states, with the
exception Of Albania, the determine
ton Of which shall be fixed by the
powers.
"2. The question of the Aegean
islands shall be settled by the pow ers.
"3. Turkey shall abandon all claim
to Crete.
"4. The powers cannot favorably
entertain the demand for indemnity,
but they will admit the allies to par
ticipation in the discussions Of the in
ternational commission in Paris for an
equitable settlement of their participu,
tion in the Ottoman debt and in the
financial charges of the districts to
l. Continued on Page Four).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

The Injured.
Miss Davis, dangerously injured; will probably die.
George Duncan, advertising man; fatally hurt
Mrs E. R. Van Deven unconscious from blow on head.
Mrs Edward Baggot Chicago, badly hurt
Mrs, Ben Gallagher, dangerously hurt
Mrs. Mcbride, injured by flying bricks.
D. Gatett, head cut by flying glass.
Charles Black and family slight bruises.
E. w. Dixon slight bruises
NJ A. Hall, injured by flying planks
Mrs. Arthur Lavidge and baby, mortaly injured
M N. Hall, slightly hurt
w. O. Mcdonald, bad scalp wound,
Mrs. Calpin, badly cut.
Mrs e. G. Sells injured internally and cash the head
Little seb girl bad scalp wound
Mrs. Griffin, serious internal injuries
Mrs. c. G. Swan, head badly cut
D. F. Baum, head cut and ankle broken
Thomas MCPHERSON badly bruised and internally injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

tne VI Omaha Council Bluts at b:4O O'Clock last
night ALI telegraph and telephone blown
II INCOLN Neb. March 24-At meager reports coming
, from Omaha indicate that the city the the
most destructive tornado that visited the
thirty forty blocks the residence section said
been by the storm, killing of people, njurng
eral hundred and leaving hundreds of wrecked residences
path of the storm,
Three Suburbs Are Wiped Out.
Trains which pulled city shortly clock
stopped at the edge of the city to take dead bodies and
the injured people The villages of Benson Dundee and
Florence suburbs of practically wiped Only
fact that heavy rain fell for hif hour after the
saved the of wreckage and bodies
from being burned.
Girls Die in Telephone Building.
The Webster telephone station containing
of girls of the buildings hit by the and
twisted and torn Several of the girls killed
right and many others injured
Killed at Moving Picture Show
At Twenty fourth and Lake moving picture show
which putting final film struck The roof Of
the building fell in and the mad rush which made through
the only exits many before injured
trampd and crushed The rush continued however
the bodies of escaped
Mayor DahIman Wires for Troops.
Mayor Dahlman wired Morehead shortly
after midnight for several militia companies prevent the
the bodies being looted The three
only partially available according reports
the Adjuant General Hall Immediately
Lincoln companies and others from nearby
governor himself special
shortly after o'clock
Passengers arriving Lincoln midnight brought
ton that the tornado first destroyed the suburb of Raston
from there into the residence portion
Illinois Central Bridge Gone.
At Twentyfouh and Farnum garage destroyed
snd large strip Of territory north and
seriously The Illinois bridge Missouri
river destroyed
All of the down with the
road wire into Lincoln which press reports
Semhysterca arriving here the hospitals
hotels of Omaha injured and that dead
very
In the absence OF impossible give any hint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
FORTY BLOCKS DESTROYED;
DEATH IN BIC BUILDINGS
Girls Killed in Collapse of Tel
ephone Exchange; Many
Die in Moving Pic
ture Theater

CHICAGO, March 24-The first dispatch direct from
Omaha reached here $40 m stated that
Of people killed injured by cyclone that crcled
the cities Of Omaha and Council Bluffs $40 o'clock
night All telegraph and telephone wires blown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
1000 DEAD IN CYCLONE AT OMAHA
I'LL DUNIV4lVU, UVVLNIVUN UNUENO "
keqal Trains With Physicians and Nurs

MH % at Oh dHH yhbmg
railroad sku before
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-20
TABLE DAMASK
TOWELS

We have the best Values at the
Lowest Cost In Carbon County.
Large Heavy Unbleaehed.
Turkish Bath Towels. pair. 25c
Large Turkish bleaehed. pair. 25c
These are amazing values.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26
NEW ARTIFICIAL HAIR IDEA
Frenotman Has Found That Spun
Crystal viii Initiate Actually the
Demand to Be Supplied.

France seems to be the land whore
most experiments for making artifl.
cial hair are carried on. Not long ago
attempts were made to form wigs
frsm certain fibrous plants. tho same
kind that have served to furnish
material for rugs and blankets. BY
spf ing flbers extremely 6ne and
then treating them chemically 1t was
possible to make an artificial hair.
But the price was high and the 70.
suits not satisfactory.
Now successful experiments havs
proven that 1t Ia possible to use spun
crystal and reduce it to any shade
and degree of fneness.
And the resemblance to tho human
hair Is almost perfect. It 10 light,
also. lustrous. and absolutely by.
gienic.
A German engineer has invented Q
way to transform ashes into marble
Of rare beauty and which will take
the highest polish. But he absolutely
refuses to reveal his secret. although
several owners Of large quarries have
made him splendid offers for his %.
cret.
His method seems simple % far 40
his apparatus is concerned. He has .
small gas stove and = kettle. It IL
known, of course. that his process is
a matter Of chemical synthesis. and
with these few implements and his
secret he has been known to manu-.
facture q medium sized slab Of MAJ.
bio IN half an hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26
diving Them a chanss.

Ben johnson, representative from
Kentucky. 10 q resouroeful peRvon.
While he was presiding over . long
and spirited congressional investiga-
ton not long ago two Of the attorneys
involved began to call each other liars
in parliamentary language. yt1ally
one Of them went aimoot to The hmit
by saying:
THAT statement you made was falss
and you made 1t knowingly"
Every one looked for fight, while
a peacsably inclined congressman sus.
gested that the matter be stricken
from the record.
II suggest" said Representative
johnson. standing up to HE full height.
which 10 over six fest, that the com.
mittee take q short recess 90 that the
gentlemen involved Will not be boand
by parliamentary laws In their man.
nsr Of settling their differences"
Thsge WAS NO more calling Of names
durfng that bearing. - Warrington
Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26
OLD COINS AND BONES FOUND
Thought to BE Relics Of French Naval
Expedition Of American.
/, History Of 1916.

Within the last few years parts Of
human skeletons and old coins have
been washed out on the beach at
Spermacete cave near the old High
lands. The bones and other relics
come from Skeleton hill. The winds
and tides acting on the base of the
hill cause the land ct the top to slide
down to the beach, thus unearthing
the bones and other relics.
Although many stories are told of
how the bodies came to be there, the
one receiving the most credence is
that the men were part Of the expedi.
ton sent out by France to avenge the
capture Of Louisburg by the colonists
and English troops. This expedition
left France in 1746. During the voy.
age several Of the warships carrying
the troops were wrecked. Later .
pestilsnce broke out among the crew,
killing hundreds Of men. The admiral
in command, in despair, committed
suicide, as. did his successor.
It was planned to attack the colon.
lists in Massachusetts, and then to
devastate all the settlements as far
as GeorEia. Most Of the coins found
were dated about the time this expe.
ditfon started. 1t 10 generally thought
that the bodies found we're those who
died from the plague and were buried
by their shipmates.
Skeleton hill is owned by the gov.
eminent. No one 10 allowed on the
property without permit. But for
this fact the place. no doubt. would
have been dug up long ago by treas.
ure hunters.-New Jersey correspond.
ence New York Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26

muir Of an angry mob came to thu
girl family. She few downstairs.
s. Father, they're coming!" she ex
:claimedss :,
eco back to the house, Moll," he an
swered sternly.!.A
But they'll kill you'll" she cried.
They won't get Washington" an
swered, the old warden. cat least, moi
tilEtheS. do ma. Get back, grill"
Moilis dared. not disobey. She
waited at the office door. The warden
was Alone for, the six guards had ali
Joined the mob. 1t would have beer
worth their lives to have" offered re
sistance. And they too were imbued
with the strong sentiment Of venge
:ance upon the black criminal.
The murmur swelled into q din ant
"a mob Of men came racing up ths
road that led to the prison. Many
were masked, and in their hands they
carried heavy beams. capable Of bat
tering in the oaken doors. The
warden stood facing them.
"Give up, Davis yelled the fore
most Of them. "Give up that nigge,
and you can go free. We amt go'
nothing against you"
Warden Davis deliberately arose
and drew a line in the mud with hi
boot toe. When he closed one-half Of
the gate slowly, calmly.
1.-THE first man that sets foot across
that line I'll shoot" said Davis, rails
ing his rife.
The man who had addressed hin
halted irresolutely.
II know you, simms. for all you,
mask" said the warden. "Now boys
are you going to follow that man t.
your death? Go home. you FOOLS"
Suddenly there came revolve,
crack. from the mob and the ole
man pitched forward. struggled t.
rise, and sank back with a groan. Hi,
knee was shattered. The rife hai
fallen from his hand and he mad,
frantic. futile efforts to regain 1t
At the sound Of the shot Mollie ha<
sprung to her !. fathers side. Oh,
snatched the rife and, pointing It q
Simms, fred. The man reeled ani
fell. The mob shrank back and In n
instant she had dragged her father in
side the gate and closed 1t. Next mo
ment she was carrying him, painting
under his weight, into the HOUSE,
while the. crowd hammered in fur.
upon the gates.
"Theyll last i've minutes" DavA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26
MODERN INDUSTRY AND pEk1n
etstIstIee Show That ths rss ~
cIossty AI1esd, IN oeees - ~ !
vaNeO % ooloO00,

Some time ago statistics wsro.unds
public in this country showing that
industry is making men old at forty.
Now, France goes the United statss
one better. In that country statistics
show old ago 10 totally deoisd to .
great portion Of tho poluls&ioa.
DR.. Jacques Bertllon Of the Paris
municipal statistical dsoartmsnt hes
just made public figures which show
the terrific effects that industry, wiIA
its diseases and accidents. exercises
over large part Of the worilng
people Of France. The number OF
workingmen who live 10 = good old
age" In that country n growing fewer
year by year. Industrial diseases
break most toilsrs In their prime.
These Wholesale sacrifices can no
longer be excused ON the ground that
they are the inevitable r4sks Of In
dustry. A generation or two ago
death and disease might still have
been claimed o. Intrinsic aooeuDoriea
to industrial progress. But not today.
Science has shown tho way 70 combat
many Industrial diseases and insure
reasonable safety even IN dangerous
occupations. A host Of teoanioal safe
guards have been put ont to prevent
killing and matuaing BY machinery.
What II needed to deprive the shop.
the factory and mino OF tn DEATH
dealing attributes IL . closer union be-
tween science and government. be-
tween laboratory and legislative hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26

however. I hung my head at a
thought of how she must know about
the bad company was keeping, and
skunk away without speaking to her
A very bad crowd it was, indeed--the
worst Of the reckless groups of loiter
ers about the town.
There was q young fellow named
Dave Tompkins, who was a member
of the reckless group l was training
with. In some way he fathomed my
feelings regarding the Gladdons. One
evening when we were together he
made the casual remark:
II suppose you feel none too kindly
towards that fellow Evans?"
Kindly" I snarled. IN my very
worst mood at the time, for had been
called down about my shiftless work
at the bank that day by the cashier
II hate him!"
"Then maybe you and can do some
business together?" intimated Temp
kins, with a wicked laugh.
What do you mean?" inquired.
WELL" was the response. "he's an
interloper. I happen to have heard
how he cut in with tho GLADDEN. girls"
I made no reply but nursed my
wrath darkly.
"Then. again, he blocked my plans
I was slated for the position he now
nils. when he came along with his rec.
concentrations and cheek and got in
ahead Of me. I'll admit he's smart and
STEADY, but IL he was out of the way
I'd get the Job. The company knows
I'm good at it.; they couldn't find q
more experienced man, so-will you
help me give Evans q vacation?"
"How do you mean?" 1 asked.
It was precious scheme that Temp,
kins proposed. When look back at II
I see how close l was to the brink OF
becoming a criminal. shudder. He
saw that was reluctant to engage in
any real criminal undertaking, so he
made my share Of it appear light and
easy for me.
Some good friends are willing to
assist me In getting my rights" was
the plausible way in which he put 1t.
"All the details are arranged. Some
dark night we'll capture Evans az he
is leaving the works. You know he
often stays overtime"
What do you intend to do with
him." inquired rather uneasily.
Take him away to some friends
vbn viii kaan him safe and sound for .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26

again II only you give her time to for.
get. She Is very fond OF you really"
She wanted to see how far she
could go" said George Strang gloom
lily. "Ie was test. She couldn't real
ly have liked that vase. Well, let her
do her worst"
And Aunt Mary Gid her worst speed
lily, for she took 1t into her Grabbed
old mind to have sudden seizure a
week later and die. But she had had
time to carry her threat into effect.
ITO my nephew George" the will
read, II had intended to leave the bulk
of my property. Bat inasmuch as his
love for me could not survive little
trial that I made of it, bequeath to
him instead the china vase which is
now in his wife's possession
Yet, after all, It seemed that Aunt
Mary had had singularly little to leave.
For what she did leave to her dozen
nephews and nieces amounted to ex-
actly ninety.seven dollars and eighteen
cents apiece.
George" said Lucy in tears, when
they got home from the funeral, III
Aunt Mary has any knowledge of what
is happening now, don't you think it
would please her If we kept the vase
on our mantel after all?"
II tell you what we'll do" said
George. "Well put it on the mantel
each anniversary Of her death as a
peace offering. The rest of the year
please keep it out of my sight"
eyes, DEAR" said Lucy. Suppose
we keep it there Just for. today, to
show we have no hard feeling"
She brought it out of its place of
concealment and deposited it.. beside
the Pompeiian jars, George looked at
it-then suddenly, overcome by pas.
sion, he dashed it to the floor. The
vase broke into thousand pieces.
"George!'' exclaimed his, wife
wretchedly. GLOW could you have the
heart to do that2 Dear Aunt Mary!
Why-there's paper inside!!" -;
There was indeed, for the vase was
hollow, and on the floor lay long
thin, folded package.
"Bills!" shouted George Strang, al
he unfolded it. And he shook out, one
after another, nine bills of the value
Of thousand dollars apiece.
Look! There's letter." said Lucy
'strang, picking up a piece Of paper
covered with Aunt Mary's queer, crab
bed 'hieroglyphics.
"My dear, hot-headed nephew,
George read aloud. Forgive a cranky
old woman who loves you with all hel
heart. I know how you will hate this
vase. If you are hypocrite enough tc
keep it, or unkind enough to give II
away, you will never read, this note
But IL you are honest enough to fol
low your impulse and shatter it yol
will be glad and forgive your loving
old aunt"
| "Dear old Aunt Mary!" said George
strang. Lucy. dear, I'm going to have
/; the old thing glued together and keeI
!. it in memory Of her." -: ~;
"Not-not-" began Lucy.
Eyes, dear, upon the living room
| mantel."
Copyright, 1918, by W. q. ohapman.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26
Exciting Time.

Mrs. Jones ran out tho back door
and sped across tho lot to the divid.
ing line.
Mrs. Beckett, oh. Mrs. Beckett
come out! Come out qiuck! There's
something happening at Mrs. New
wed's across the street,"
For the land sakes! What 10 it,"
dubbed Mrs. Beckett, hurrying to-
ward her neighbor.
well, I fist can't make out" shriled
Mrs. Jones. whether It's q baby g
her first cake."-JudGo.