davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Washington, Sept. 9O-The Unit ed States has been losing It's posi- tlon in the cotton goods trade of Asia, especially in China, where 2S million dollars worth of American cloth was sold in 1905 and 30 mil- lion dollars worth in 1906. These exports to China had value of only S7371,95S in 1912, and declined to $5,796,327 in 1913. This loss of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Mrs. NJ. E. Wesley, Of Vancouver who has been spending the past seY- eral days in skagway a guest of the Pullen House, was passenger for home on the steamship Alameda from thls mort last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
CHINA TO BE USED
 FOR BATTLE GROUND

London. Sept aO-Adyices rel galvrd in this city state that plans ravc been uncovered tn which it Is found chat Japan is preparing to aeam go Go war with Russia. Jap ar.s plans for tbe coming conflict ,a be laid in China
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Albany, Sept. SO-The Impeach- ment court, now hearing the eyl- deuce in the impeachment proceed ings against Governor William sul- ger, this morning made ruling against the introduction of eyi- denco relative to any legislation deals, and stated that all evidence
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
INVESTIGATING
 GOTT0N-GOODS TRADE IN ASIA

trade has been seriously felt by American cotton manufacturers and exporters, and this had led the De- pertinent of Commerce to undertake
 an investigation of the underlying conditions. Commercial Agent w. A. Graham Clark, is now en route to China and Japan to study indus trial and commercial changes which cause these declining sales.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

New York. Sept. &o-mmcdiate- ly following speech which he de- I.vcred In Carnegie Hall last night m which he gave notification of the fusion of the two political parties opposing Tammauy, Former Lieut.
 Governor Timothy Lester Woodruff
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
ROBBED WHILE
 PASSENGERS EAT BREAKFAST

He made, but without results.
 The police of this city were nos tlned by wireless of the robbery, and a number of detectives were at sho pier when the big liner docked. Before any of the passengers were allowed to land a thorough lnyesti gation was made of the boat, and a number of suspicious persons will be kept under strict surveillance for a short time.
 Among the passengers were a Of men who have been em ployed at the canneries during the past summer, and there were a of stampeders returning from the Chisana gold fields, who 1t is known were very hard up.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
PROMINENT N. '. POLITICIAN
 STRICKEN AT MASS MEETING

was stickeu with a stroke of par ulysls which uecessitated him being carried from the hall.
 He was immediately taken to his home and physicians worked over the unconscious man all night, This morning his condition Is stated to be very serious,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
MUST CONVENE
 EVIDENCE STRICTLY T0 CHARGES

must be confined to substantiatIon of the charges as preferred. that ot the incorporation of campaign funds by diverting them for person. al expenses.
 It Is believed that tho prosecu- tion will have completed It's case by late hour this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

A PLEASING combination or good
music, clever witticlsms and pretty
girls composes one OF the best bills seen
at the Empress in many a day Although
one OF the acts Is booked as a comedy
dramatic playlet, there is but little OF
the serious in connection with IL, and the
patrons who attend the show this week
will lind but little to dampcn ? light
heart, The Pate diving girls are
booked rs headliners. but the ''Tbrcc
Varsity Fellows seem To run them Il
close second. The diving girls arc very
good to look at and perform some clever
antics both in and out OF the water,
term their act "a Campus Rehearsal,
have good cure for the blues Thclr
music is very harmonious and their COM
edy is real comedy. Smith and Grarer.
two clever jugelers. perform some bal
ancing and manipulating that deserves
much credit, They whrl plates and other
articles with wond erful skill.
Neil Mckinley. whose ace is entitled
"Raving Just for Fun received some
applause, possibly because he did rave.
Mr. and Mrs Cauficld present q
clever D)aylet entitled 1.-THE Section
Boss" The Sketch combines some whole
some humor with a bit OF sentiment
making very acceptable act.
Paddock and Paddock are seen IN the
old song and dance affair but manage 10
get off the stage with the audience howl
ing for more. The feminine member OF
the company Is pretty and possesses
sweet voice,
The movies and some good orches-
ira music fill out a splendid Dill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Receiver Appointed.

4 receiving order was issued by the
ba nkruptcy court today against Freder-
wealthy suffragist who recently severed
his connection with the militant suffra :
gettes' society. The order was nado on
application Of the director OF public
prosecution because Mr.. Lawrence re-
fused to pay the costs of the prosecution
of himself, his wife and Mrs. EInmeline
Pankhurst at the Old Bailey sessions on
a charge OF conspiracy last May The
outstanding amount Is s3040, The court
appointed an official receiver tc take
charge OF Mr. Lawrence's affairs, and
thus although well-to-do, he will have
TO place his business affairs In the hands
OF this official until the government
claim has been settled.
The application was heard privately
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence and few friends
were present. but otherwise the public
was excluded from the court 10 prevent
demonstration, A crowd OF women
collected outside the court, out II was
r,lar rded by a strong force of police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
SECRET AGREEMENT
is NOW ALLEGED
Russia and China Said to Have Reached
Understanding With Respect
to Mongolia.

LONDON, May ia secret agree
ment between Russia and China was
signed recently. according to the Pc
kin correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph under which China comedies
complete autonomy to outer Mongolia,
whose frontier has been delinlited.
This agreement. which the correspon-
dent says is certain to cause storm
throughout China when it becomes
known. saves Kobdo and Uhassutai, be-
sides all the Hhirgirz country and ex-
treme northwestern Mongolia.
Autonomous Mongolia will measure
moro than half a million square miles,
and no such surrender has been chron-
icled since 1898 when the Port Arthur
and Kiao-Chau coups were recognized
by treaty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Recalls First Visit.

Mr.. lyman recalled with much amuse-
rnent his first visit 10 Salt Lake about
bfteen years ago
II was just a lad then" ne said. 'and
exercised every day on a bicycle In
fact nearly every one In the company
had wheel-1 mean a bicycle. There
is something fanatical and fateful about
the way bicycle acts. I remember that
frequently when I fastened my eyes on
an object ahead and to one side OF my
path, the wheel would insist on making
direct for that object In spite OF all the
VIII power eXerted to prevent. One day
was riding south on State street near
the theater when L glanced to the right
and saw a lady purchasing from a grocer
In front of his store. My wheel at once
started for the grocer and the lady and
they fled in terror. In trying to stop the
wheel ] inserted each hand In box OF
eggs. doing great execution. I asked
the grocer his price for the damage and
paid him what he asked. Every time !
went by the store after that he pointed
me out to some one or other and mad e
dlsparaSing remarks. 1 stood it as long
as l could and then rebelled Wilton
Lac ackaye was with me when I stopped
and said to the grocer: Why do you
point me out every time I pass? Didn't
ask you your price for the eggs and
pay you what you asked? You did for
the eggs YOU broke he replied but 1
didn't get any pay for the eggs 1 had to
wash off "
During mis- stay in the city Mr.. lyman
may produce one OF his own plays, prob
ably Robert Emmett" which is consid-
is. OF course. national Mr.. lyman be-
lieves that IT has a general appeal that
VIII commend itself 10 a wide variety
of playgoers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

stR ELLA DONNA" the much
~ talked-of play, which the dis
tinguished Russian actress, Madame
Nazimova, is presenting with so much
success, which James Bernard fagan
made out of the novel of the same name
by Robert Hichens, is to be seen here
tonight, where at the Salt Lake the.
ater an engagement of three nights and
a matinee on Saturday will be given.
Those familiar with the novel which
Mr., Fagap is said to have followed
closely, know that the theme is rich
in moral teachings, with breath-taking
climaxes. that tell new story OF the
brotherhood of man and the danger
Gus, siren woman, who makes and
breaks men. The heroine is a crude,
Iunprineiplcd ambitious woman, who has
the great love of one man and who
wants to be loved by some one else.
From sociological standpoint, 'sBella
DONNA is said to be a gem. OF course,
and she brings to the role all OF her
wonderful ability, her artistry and her
originality. 1t is the best part the tai
entcd actress has played since she
learned English.
The production that Charles Frohman
has made is said to be a most elabo-
rate one, complete in every detail,
there being different setting for each
of the four acts. Three of them have
their locale upon the banks Of the
river Nile. The company to be seen
in the support of Madame Nazimova
/ is practically the same az was with her
during her successful New York en-
ga cement at the Empire theater.
Charles Bryant Herbert Percy and
Robert Whitworth have the three lead
ing male parts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Attitude Toward Paper.

LONDON, May 1.-THE home office
has Issued statement explaining that
TO the SufTragette has been misunder-
stood The suppression OF the paper
has not been ordered. and It Is open 10
The Women's Social and Political union
or anybody TO publish 1t without incur.
ring the risk of prosecution. provided
that no Indictment 10 crime is per-
mitteds
OF the home Office IS II complete rundown
for Reginald McKeDna, the home secre-
tary, who they assert Is afraid to tackle
the labor party, which has undertaken
as q matter OF principle to hack the pub
licatiOp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
ZANE BURBY, one Of the best known
u of the New York actresses ma king

ZANE BURBY, one Of the best known
of the New York actresses making
specially Of character work, has ar.
rived in Salt Lake TO Join William j.
kelly's new company at the Colonial.
Miss Burby makes her first appear
auce next week as Mrs Witberspoon
Copley in "T'he Girl From Rector s. -
and it is believed that Salt Lakcrs will
find the new character actress one of
the most talented and accomplished
artists in her particular line yet seen
locally. She comes TO Mr.. Kelly s
company at a very high salary, aud
the reputation that precedes her in
cludes successful engagements with
such stars as May Irwin, William
Hawtrey, James X, Hackett and Me
Miss Burby has played character
parts with May Irwin for several con-
secutivo seasons, and recently closed
her New York engagement with the
famous star in her latest success.
Widow by Proxy
She was with Mr. Hackett through
two seasons and scored one Of her
greatest hits in "The Bishops Candle.
sticks, - She also appeared with Mr..
Hackett In the latter s productions of
"The prisoncr of Zenda" md "a Son
With Mr., Hawtrey Miss Burby
played for two seasons in the English g
stars success, HDear Old Billie.
Everything is hurry and hustle at the
Colonial these days in preparation for
the opening performance next Sunday
night Of "The Girl From Rector IS. -
Miss Rockwell, the new leading woman,
arrives today, and the play will rapid
ly round into shape after that. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

II the advance announcements of the
new pictures that go OIL at the ReX TO-
day hold true, patrons OF that house
Will be given one OF the most interesting
bills of the entire year here among the
moving picture theaters
The programme Is TO be headed by the
famous Eclair drama in two parts, Ma
thilde" and this will be Its first local
production. In addition to this feature
the Rex will oTer the moving picture
verse of the famous song ls reprinted
and a beautiful story told In accompani-
ment. This IS the film the Rex Manufac-
turing company has announced as the
ultimate In moving picture photography,
1t is to 'Mathilde,' however, that the
Rex patrons will look for the dramatic
treat OF the bill The story is laid in
England and France, The Vlscount de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
More Bombs Found.

LONDON. May 14.-suffragettc bombs
were found today in one OF the passenger
cars OF a local train running between
Kingston -on-Thames and London on tn
Southwestern railway. making the third
outrage OF this kind on the sa me lino
within two months.
No explosion occurred and the bombs
were handed over to the police.
a militant suffrage arson squad dc
ths hiphiands at Sandgate- Sea. near
EoIkstone, on the English channel. last
night. Postcards addressed to the, Dis
honorable primo minister and to the
.Dishonora ble Reginald NICK emma, home
secretary," were left lying about on the
premises, There was also a postcard
bearing the words:
I'VE hope this is not poor widow
pbpine -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
LONDON MAGISTRATE:
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Continued from Page ona)

book of the union. from which 1t ap-
peared that the salaries OF the leaders
OF the militant movement We're not
princely. Miss Annie kenney received
S2l weekly; General" Mrs Flora Drum
mond and Miss Harriet Rebecca Kerr,
$3.50; Mrs. Beatrice Saunders and Miss
Rachel Barrett SIS and Miss Laura
LennoX. SO. Miss Christabel Pankhurst.
who is living In Paris. drew SS75 In the
last few months. according to the books
Schoolboys are helping the militant
sutfragettes In their reign of terror Sew
eral bombs" found yesterday and to-
day. which on examination turned out
to be dummies, have been traced 10 the
scholars
area of the church house in Deans ward:
Westminster abbey, created n sensa ton
until the police proved its harmlessness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
|IIN DENDUNCEs
\ PRUR|EVT PLAYS
.b Theater Star Says Many
rurrsnt Offerings Are on-
fit for Presentation
FIRST VISIT
|tor, Playwright and Philoso'
Dhsr May Present One of
His Own Productions.
CALLS FIRST WISH

!, playwright. phiiosopher-
-. he might wish the order OF
~, reconsideration lyman
,be city to lead with
..s,o Stone the stock COM
4. s,b;cb opens at the Utah theater
:. snnday III "The Passing OF the
t.,oor Baek,n Those who saw
IN Robertson in this remarNapie
: r;lI have u chance to compare MS
,.,,,atst;on with that of MT. Iy-
%Sose style is wholly different.
Il I'm 7ynsu has come 10 Salt Lake
"a nth the success that crowned
E or., of marv notable players Iii
e ibe most powerful dramas OF
ssason .IJescpl and His Breth-
|i'1 In this pay Mr.; lyman had the
! a. Joseph, while the role of. Poti'
Ia w;fa was taken by Pauline Fred
Il who is we'll known socially IN
, WEN Of tine temptation scene IN
oee,,h and His Brethren, 1T was
',estiur 10 hear Mr.. lyman condemn
5out qualification such plays as
mayed Goods which IL also one
fhn present season s successes IN
4 York 1t was written by the cele-
ia French dramatist. Brleux. and
russes the marriage OF young
4 ;ybo weds in spite Of the doctor 3
ming and the resultant tragedy 1t
ffst produced in New York un;
Z The auspices OF those who believed
4 ii would impart q necessary los
at the present time young and
nc crowding to see it.
sdemns PLAYS.
0n one occasion. in mixed com
IS. said Mr.. lyman, IT was ap-
@thed by girl of nineteen, who
"a me to discuss the play. which
being freely talked about by the
<F3 around us. said: you will
|sc me, brit cannot discuss that
with you.' She was very much
F'scd at my point Of view, for il
|1e popular thing in New York now
|.7pme that the theme of ''Damaged
lis one proper To be discussed
~. do not consider that such
|@flal-is fit for The stage
ID lyman places the blame for the
dnetion Of such plays on the de-
nd coming from the worst elements
<ociety.
With all due respect TO our lead
producers. y he said. ~ do not think
3 necessary TO pander 10 that ele-
1t In New York at the present
e we. have another class Of plays
B must cause the .iudicious to grieve
<fer 10 The so-called underworld
those dealing with crooks and
ylclous Of all kinds. These plays
pc 10 us various forms of vice,
ere mosl dangerous and. more
hey are doing much harm TO the
themselves. feel that the rep
|''2ps oil many Of our best actors
peinr injured In the good old
We associated the names of great
with great PLAYS. NOWADAYS
y 4 noted actor is mentioned some.
says; Doesn' { he play the bur
ereatf' IN such and.such A play
e pndcrworld. Moreover, we have
stage representations that are
.enIne the moral standard of tbo
'F'can people. Everywhere now we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
To Ra2e Noted Mansion.
ernatIoual News Service.

BY international News service.
ST LOUIS. May 1a.-Belle Garde. the
historic home made famous in THE
Crisis, where Virginia Carvel WAS wooed
and won by Stephen Grice. now Is ten
anted by two negro families and Is about
TO be raZed.
When st Louis society was brilliant
with old time southern flavor. Belle Gar
do was the scene OF many famous balls
and receptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Roughly Handled.

HASTINGS. England. May IA. joint
demonstration of the Tax Registers
lea nue and militant suffragettes held here
TODAY as protest against the sale OF be-
iongfngs Of those who refused to pay
taxes was broken up by a mob, The
women were roughly handled and half
smothered with SCOT
The police rushed the women into d
bla cksmith shop end held the mob at bay
until the arrival OF relnforcements. The
women then were escorted to railway
efa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
ouinlan Again Convicted,

PATTERSON. n. j., May 14.-PaLrick
leader, indicted with William u Hay
wood. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo
Treska and Adolph Lessig in connection
with recent silk mill strike riots, was
convicted here on his second trial to-
day. The first jury failed to reach a
verdict The jurors were out only two
hours and found Qunlan guilty Of in
citing TO riot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Organ Set on Fire.

LONDON. May 1A.-MIlitants. set fire
tonight TO the organ OF the old parish
church Of Penn tonight. which because OF
its association with the founder of Penn
sylvania, was Of great interest to Ameri-
cans. Tho flames were extinguished be-
fore they spread to the church, but the
organ was ruined
A paper was found inscribed;
"Suffrag1sts cause incendiarism for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Eaao the antiseptio powder. IT TO-
lieves painful. smarting tendor. nervous feet
and instantly takes the stiuE ou, Of and
bunionE. IT'S the groatsst comfort discovery Of
tho ago. &llonu Foot-E Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel essy. 1t 10 certain relief for swest-
Ing. callous, swollen tired. aching foet Always
use X TO Brosk In New shoes. Try II TODAY
sold cverywhsrc. 25 cents. DON'T ACCEPT ANY
SUBSTITUTE For yREE trial package, address
Allen 8 Olmsted, Le Roy N. Y.
(6dvertiuornent \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Constipation

H!es. Fullnsas of the Blood IN IN,
6nsIehy OF the stomach. Nausea, Hs,rt-
Ie,ssss ., fond. Fuilnssy OF WoIeht ia
al a.. SIu. T" htne'ationr. Sinking or FIut-
rnsn In lying posture, Di,nun.. ''n y,
49, s'nsss Mas IN rising suddenly, Dots n,
- .ee Sight. Fever and Dull Pal, tn
~, pfnc,sney OF Fersplrstion YeIloTn.s,
"a xn ana E!e,. Pain Ia tho s,do chna,
~ oaoeen r!urhrs Of Heat. Burning In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER- Mime,
NaZimova I'm bella Donna Three
nights beginning tonight, with
matinee Saturday.
COLONIAL--William j. Kelly and
company in David Garrick-'' Matt
necs today and saturday
PHEUM-Faudevil,e. ElkS' week.
Performances every afternoon and
evening
EMPRESS-VaudeviI Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
! Mn HEALTH TO MOTHER Ann epJIn

Ior sr.o et1M SOOTHING SYRUP has been
HRpsa sIATY WEARS by MILLIONS ~
rf79nxs5r Ior their CHILDREN WIFI v
1<54s win PERFECT SUCCESS. II
~ sfs 1rS ~. ShiLD. SOFTENS the CuMS
. - r4,. AaS CURES WIND COLIC. and
N hsr,nissuy tor DIARRHGA. II ia ab.
||iR's ssnsis: ssss ge sure and ask for "Mrs,
Ts.r, .r,otaing Syrup" and take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
WHAT THE CONTEST rs:

1t consists of n pictures published each day this
and each picture representing title book simply tell
what book titles each picture and when all II have
been published send of You will find this
simple game, and the large And get all
the pictures published date FREE with the Contest Catalogue
and Answer book. Start today You win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
DON'T Be M|SLED
Salt Lake City Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice,

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Don experiment with something
new and untricd,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan s Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 80 years.
Recommended here and everywhere,
A Salt Lake City citizen s statement
forms convincing proof,
It's local testimony-it can be inves-
tigatod.
Mrs, Mitchell 24l2 Pine St, Salt
Lake City, Utah, says: ''The same
words Of praise 7 gave for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills in the testimonial ! gave come
years ago hold good at this time. | still
take them and they bring relief as moth.
ing else ever has. I have always been
friend of Doan's Kidney Pills pro.
cured at Schramm- j ohnsoD g drug store
and give them my praise at all tines
For sale at Schramm-.robnson, Drugs,
FIVE stores. Snlt Lake City, Utah, aud
by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Millburu Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the pame-Doan sand
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

The following theater notices are marked
''adyerttscmsnts'' IN order to comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal newo-
psper Law. In no sense they paid nd'or-
tisements. They items furnished ~ ths
press agents Of tho various ,heatoTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

Those who enjoy, good music cannot do
better than TO hear the 'Muslkal Girls -
who are making big hit at the Orpheum
theater this week, This quintette Of ac-
complished musicians play on all sorts OF
taining manner. They are artists on the
violin. cornet, piano. trombone and other
instruments and they also sing well. The
stage setting for their act is one OF the
most attractive seen at the Orpheum this
season. and there seems to be nothing
la cklug to make their number one of the
most attractive on the excellent Dill
They will he heard again this afternoon
and evening, and Saturday night Will see
not only their final performance here but
the wlndup of vaudeville at the Or
pheuln.