davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-23
Spiknuti proti Mali Fordinan.
dovi.

RcyoIudni spiknnli proti Ivo-
l0 krdIo Fcrdinanda objoyono
byIo We Sr6dci poIicii. V ceIe
spjknuti stall poIiiidti nespokos
ioOci, Meri zam}SIeIl pfepadnou
ii hrdIc F'crdinanda Y paIdei,
kdcl zbabtIS yIddce 80 skryvd
cd t. DOLBY 60 obyyalelstvo
SrGdcc dostnIo y6d0m0st o 20
rdzkdch yojska, Y soboIu odpole
due, kdy krdIoysky poIdc byI il
dem kauenoy6n Jesi6 pred ma
10 mdsici byI krdI Ferdinand
Hboadoydu lidem buIbarsk}m ja-
ko Ddrodni hrdiuN, II byl pred
mGlcm uekonecnych domonstr0ci
pricbyInosli u IoydInosti Jinh
syotepost buIharskdho vojska o
Hndmcua byIa Y CarhradG turc-
cko0 yI0dou. I'slupuiici BuIbH-
ri spGIII $50 d0mn V lIairebolu,
~ yScni jcjich obyyatcJi. MysIi
~, ~ ma 1900 os0b zahynuIo
limto zp0sobrm Y pIamcnoch, -
I'yIt TO yosmGs MusuImuni, IIai
rnboIU Iczl Thrnkii, nedaIelto
"a nau,,t ait ,.Ht... j., ....tg d.,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-23
Revolu6ni hnuti Y Cine rosie

hGNulHGHi HHHtl SiH" hvH""'
President Juan ~ knj naijdll,
nby byl0 yojsko yysI6no do pro,
yipcic klngM uu potIadeDi reyo'
Iutuiho hnuli, herd NJ tam po'
vdhliyou mtrou yzmGhb V ceIe
ieh0 sloji sesuzonf Ruyctnff u Re'
neral llwan 1'sing Take Y kiu'
kiBgu ~ slime bojuje, poert pos
yslnlo6 Odhadujo 40 tam na 5000.
Jednn yIddni tyrz byIn roldrcrnn
dynamIlcm take Ilnd ndslInlck6
diny svtd6i o tom, ~ to sIrana
mludo6inska mysIi 81 Ay}mi hro1
bnmI do0praydy Ami snem neni
Dresldeulem ~ jcdno, Sntmoys
nu priInlu V prynim tleni ndyrh,
ably byli dhni Y ob2nlobu ri mini.
Mfi, JsUn 10 mlnslcrAky pred.
seda sou6usue minislf Vhlky tn
an OH 1'ui, dale pinistr fiuauci
t0u Sue lIsi n mlnistr ndmOfnl-
ctyi Lmi kung IINn, I'ryni diva
proyinili se uezdkonnYm nzavfe.
MIN pnjtky = rakousk}mi bankn
nj, ackoliy ncbyIa snemcm schyh
lena, ministr ndmornIctvi porusll
zhkon jlnFm zp0sobem. Take byI
print ndyrh ma oblalobu mini.
slerstya celGho. l'toky tyto obra
eeuy isou prot presidonlu Juan
81 kajoyi, IA iehol skutky odnd
81 minislrl zodpoytdnosl,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-07-23
AmerickA suffrazetla 80 vdala,

Lond$n, SIcdna Inez MiIho
landovh, amorickd surfroleikn u
new yorskd ndyokhlkn, her6 No.
kolikr1le probI6siIu, IL ~ nikdy
nrbude yd6yab, poudyada uen6.
yidi cclf mu5skt pIemeno, ydnID
Ne IN jislGho IIoIInndono, jehol
donov ~ nnIdzh Y Amslcrodhmt.
Nikdo nenfI anl ncjlnenSibo IA.
seui. go into ouerIckh pOnnn Or.
lc1nskh, jnk j prezdiyaji, prove
de, kdy2 pred liti duy yydoIn ~
se sySmi rodi6I IN ceslu . Eyro
uy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
IKE breath from a dew.laden gar

7 IKE breath from dew-ladcn gar
IL den, Little Women,'' the drama
tization Of Louisa NJ. Alcott's famous
novel, which was presented at the Salt
Lake theater last night, brings mes
sage Of peace and beauty, Of things as
we would like them to be, and pre-
sents a sweet, though sometimes sad,
friendly, brotherly love as the noblest
Of our earthly possessions. Millions
have read and loved "Lttle Women, -
and the story is new ono to but few.
AS story of simple, serene home life,
it is known the world over. 1t is q
story without a villain, possesses plot
without prctense Of the melodramatic,
has a hero without heroics, and breaches
a beautiful lesson without being peda-
gogic or pedantic.
The story deals with the life and de-
velopment OF the March family, Mr..
and Mrs. March, their daughters, Meg,
10, Beth and Amy, and few intimate
friends of the family. The scene is
laid in Massachusetts, during the latter
part Of the civil war and the few years
Immediately following, Mr., March,
though man Of some years, has left
the loving atmosphere of the family
circle to take his place in the ranks
of the federal army. The home twas
comfortable old place, though the
furniture was very plain, for good
picture or two hung on the walls and
good books filled the recesses.'' 1t IS
such place as those who are fortunate
enough to have owned a similar one
can never forget, and those who have
not enjoyed that blessing have always
envied. The mother, the guiding spirit
and the fountain-head of love and ten.
derness, presides over it like a benign
fairy, protecting, sheltering, counsel
ing and guiding. Meg is just turning
into womanhood and is on the
threshold of her first love affair Jo
is the tomboy, the harum scarum, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Will Vote on Proposition.

DENVER, Dec. 1.-Cnorically II was
learned tonight that United Mine Work
erS OF America officials have determined
10 submit Governor Z NJ Ammons's
proposition for strike settlement to the
strikers for referendum vote on accept
ance or rejection OF the proposition.
Neither Governor Ammons nor Secretary
Of Labor Wilson was informed by let
ter OF this decision on the part OF ihe
union officials, but believed that Il would
be carried out according 10 Il verbal as
sertlon said 10 have been made to them
by the union officials.
Union officials express little hope that
the strikers VIII accept the proposition,
already accepted by the operators, since
II does not recommend recognition of the
United Mine Workers OF America, nor an
increase In the wage scale. The recon-
mendatons have to deal almost solely
with the enforcement OF state mine laws.
weightmen, right TO board where the
pleases and employ the physician whom
he chooses
In n joint letter to operators and one
10 members OF the strikers conference
committee. Secretary Wilson and Cover
nor Ammons withdrew the proposition
made by the secretary at the close Of the
conference. which called for the appoint
ment OF z board OF arbitra ton TO con-
sst Of members appointed by operators
and strikers. to consider the strikers de-
mands II the present and IN the future,
The announced reason for withdra wal
was given that both the governors and
the secretary's propositions hardly could
be acted upon at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

life and soul OF the family goodheart-
ed, generals, impulsive and impetuous.
Beth, the musician, is sunny-d1spo-
sitioned, dreamy-eyed. delicate girl, not
long destined for this earthly exist
ence, but ordained for a life beyond,
where her fayorite robins are ever
summoning her. Amy, the baby Of the
family, is, as babies usually are. the
pctted and slmost-spoiled member.
Their life and pastimes form pleas
ing picture, and their hopes and Joys,
problems and aspirations an absorbing
story. The acting throughout is quiet,
realistic and forceful, md at times
long passages hold the audience with
bated breath, fearful lest a single word
escape their attentive ears. The plot
unfolds naturally, logically and as tho
audience would want it. There are no
unexpected developments or startling
denouemcnts. 1t is just bit of life
good, pure, wholesome life, told In
manner to wrcst smiles from the most
blase and to suffuse the hardest heart
into sympathetic tears.
Miss Jane Marbury, as 10, undoubt-
edly should be given credit for the
most effective work, though no mem"
Der of the cast should be omitted when
melting out the praise for well-bal-
anced and perfectly acted performance.
clever, and Robert Fisher, as Professor
Bjaer, was typical, true-to-life en-
bodiment of German professor, with
all the appearances, idioms and man
nerisms Of q graduate OF Heidelberg;
Miss Marta Oatman, as Mrs. March
was especially good, and carried out to
perfection the beautiful character which
she was supposed to represent.
There are but two different stage
settings, though the play is in four
acts, the second act having two scenes
The first three acts are in the March
home, a typical residence of the we'll
to-do New Englander. The last act
is in the old apple orchard. 1t is
beautiful and realistic representation,
and evoked considerable applause.
"Little Women will be the attrac-
tion at the Salt Lake theater the re-
mainder Of this week, with matinees
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL
SECURITY

Notice is hereby given that The Ma
tjonal Bank OF the Republic OF Salt Lake
City, Utah. Will on Saturday. the goth
day OF November. 1913, at two o'clock p.
M OF said day. at the banking house OF
The National Bank of the Republic OF
Salt Lake City. Utah, on the corner of
Second South and Main streets, In Salt
Lake City, Utah. offer for sale and sell
ut public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash, the collateral security herein
after described or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount due
upon certain promissory note dated
August 1st, 1918. due September 3rd. 1913.
executed and delivered by John Y. Smith.
payable to the order OF The National
Bank OF the Republic OF Salt Lake City.
Utah. for the principal sum OF three thou
sand four hundred twenty-four dollars
$S42i.o0) with interest thereon at the
rate OF one per cent. G per cent? per
month from maturity until paid both be-
fore and after judgment and on which
there is due and unpaid as principal and
interest on this 13th day Of November.
1913, the date OF the first publication OF
this notice, the sum OF three thousand
five hundred three and S91O0 dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

(sS5os, so. FOR the payment Of which sum;
together with interest on the principal
sum OF three thousand four hundred
twenty-f four dollars (S342400) from this
date until paid. and costs Of sale. Snd at
Jorney's fees OF two hundred dollars
(S200 00) the said personality will be sold
on the above named date.
The personal property herelnabove
mentioned was pledged as collateral Sc
curity for the payment Of the amount
due on said note and is particularly de-
scrbed as follows
Thirty 600 shares OF the capital stock
OF the Commercial Bank OF Spanish Fork.
represented by certificates Of stock OF
said bank numbered 40. AZ. IS, and 80
for five (5) shares each. issued April
6th 1911, TO Tho National Bank OF the
Republic. Pledge, and certificates OF
stock OF said bank numbered 46 and
40 for five (5) shares each, issued April
6th 1911. 10 The Natl. Bank Of the
Republic pledgee
Dated November 18th, 1918.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE-
PUBLIC. OF SALT LAKE CITY.
UTAH
BY FRANK KNOX. It's President
Howat Macmillan & Nebeker and II.
II, Butterfield. Attorneys, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

men whom they have armed and
aroused
Evidently no qualification is neces
sary for membership in the United
Mine Workers Of America other than a
promise TO pay dues, which are appar-
emily used to support insurrection and
lawlessness when necessary TO force
their demands by intimidation and fear
whenever strikes are called, with the
result of injuring other trades and the
on the people of the entire common
wealth.
"The lawlessness Of many of the
striking miners is caused by radical
agitators imported from other states
who inflame them with incendiary
speeches and e1hortations to violence. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
SAN FRANCISCO MAY
GET NEEDED WATER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-San Fran.
csico's need for authority to use part
OF the Hetcb Hetchy valley in Yosemite
national park for city water supply
reservoir, was urged upon the senate
today at the fight for the passage of
tho Baker bill, passed by the house
last summer, beginning with the new
session Of congress. The senate is to
vote on the bill on Saturday
Senator Myers, chairman of the pub
lie lands committee, said there was
pressing emergency in California,
and that Hcomfort and safety of hu-
man life depended upon the action
of congress in giving the city the op-
portunity it seeks to begin work on n
new source of city water supply.
The chief objections to the bill,
voiced by Senators Borah, Works,
Smoot and others, were that it would
interfere with state rights in directing
how waters in San Juan valley should
be apportioned; that the irrigation wa
ter users in that valley could not spare
the supply necessary to meet San Fran
cisco IS needs, and that other sources
of supply were equally as available to
the city.
A report distributed through the SEN
ate just before debate began, CRITICS.
ing the Baker bill and recommending
use of the Eel river and Putah creek
region, was attacked by Senator Pitt.
man, who produced letters from III, NJ.
Mcdonald of San Francisco to show
that George S. Nickerson, the engineer
who recommended this project, was EN-.
ployed by Mcdonald to make the sur
vey under an agreement contemplating
the selling OF certain rights TO the city.
Army engineers who studied San
Francisco's water problems, recon.
meuded the establishment OF system
having it's base in reservoir in the
Hetch Hetchy valley. Conservation
forces have fought the bill on the
ground that ii would destroy the bonutv
and usefulness of part of the Yosemite
national park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Little
Women" all week, with matlnees
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In "Trilby." All week.
with mat!nees Thursday and Sat-
urday.
ORPHFUM Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
PANTAGES = Vaudeville, Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
ESS-Vaudevllle Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. II you buy a
dollar bottle OF Ballard's Horehound
Syrup you get the two remedies you
need for the price of one There is a
Herrick's Red Pepper Porous Plaster
for the chest, free with each bottle.
Sold by Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, 'The
er-Substitutors, five (5) good
stores. (Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
American Given Medal.

LONDON. Dec, 1.-The Royal society
today awarded the Hughes medal TO DR.,
Alexander Graham Bell of Washington
for his Investigations into technical cleo
tricity. The society elected Sir William
CroolSes president for the ensuing year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Freak Weather in South Dakota.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Dec. with the
thermometer registering at 40 degrees
above zero. the first December rain re-
corded In more than thirty years fell over
the entire northern part of South Dakota
today. The rain extended from Bobridge,
s d. 10 Montevldeo. MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Bishop Created.

ROME. Dec. 1.-The Rev. Henry AL
thoff. pastor Of st. Barbaras church.
Okawville, H.. was today created bishop
OF the diocese Of Belleville. H.. in sue
cession to the late Bishop John Jansen,
who died last July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Open InsurrectiOn.

''They have brought experienced
strike agitators and have armed hun
dreds Of irresponsible aliens who have
become a menace 10 the peace and pros
perity and even the lives of our citi-
zens. They created open insurrection
in southern Colorado and have resorted
TO measures which all fair-minded labor
organizations repudiate. The officers
in charge Of many Of the tent colonies
confess their inability to control the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
MINE WORKERS
I. CHARGED WITH
. BREAKING Law
Federal Grand Jury at Den
yer Returns Indictments
Against White, Hayes
and Green.

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 1.--Fedcral in
dictments against national officers and
organizers Of the United Mine Workers
of America and members of that or
pani2ation were returned this afternoon
by the jury which investigated the coal
strike in this state. Ten indictments
were made public and fifteen more
were held until arrests can be made.
Charged with maintaining mo-
nopoly OF labor, these national officers
OF the United Mine Workers were in
dicted:
Hayes, vice president; William P.
Green, treasurer.
Indictments charging conspiracy in
restraint of trade, in interfering with
state traffic of coal, were returned
against John r. Lawson, Adolph Ger
&el Robert Uhlrich, A. B. McGary,
kha-les Batey and James Morgan,
ssrtrike leaders and organizers OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, and
Edward Wallace, editor Of labor pa
per at Trinidad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

the best of Salt Lake City's amateur
acts at Maxim s, Thursday nights.
Prizes. Book now. Advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

When you take into consider
alton the fact that we have been
saving the purchasers of clothes
$1,000 on every suit and over
coat, and add to this $3.50 addi-
tional, you will readily appreci-
ate what this great sale means
to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Salt Lake critics were unanimous in the
verdict that the presentation Of the, great
drama "Trilby" by the Utah theater
stock company surpasses anything yet at
tempted by the capable players this sea-
son, The play is this weeks attraction
at the Utah and there is every reason
10 believe 1t Will stand out as one of the
most artistic productions of the season.
not excepting "Kindling' and The Dawn
OF a Tomorrow" The stars are fortunate
in having a supporting company OF rare
excellence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Charming Lulu Glaser. with her, old
time good looks, splendid voice and her
infectious laugh, Is proving to be a strong
magnet TO draw the crowds TO the Or
pheum this week. Miss Glaser's offering
is called First Love" and with the as
sstance OF manly-looking Thomas D..
Richards, with his robust tenor voice, the
sketch goes with snap and vim that is
Irresistible. The other features on the
new bill. too. are entertaining, While
there is an animal act that makes a
great hit with old and young alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

A great big laughing hit is The Con-
cealed Bed" by Graham Moffatt. which
is one OF the headline attractions on the
current bill at the Empress theater. The
play is OF Scotch life in the tenement dis
trict in Glasgow, Scotland, and the play
centers around some important letters
which are concealed In bed and which
reveal a romance and furnish no end OF
amusement, The players are all natives
OF Scotland, and a times the "burr" in
the dialogue furnishes sweet music to the
listener. Mr.. Moftatt is also author OF
when Bunty Pulls the Strings one OF
the biggest laughing successes that has
ever played this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Findings Of Jury.

The jury prepared a long report in
which mining conditions are reviewed.
1t ends with recommendations that the
mining laws be more diligently en-
forced; that tho governor should be
empowered by the legislature to regu-
late OF suspend the sale Of ammunl-
tiop aud explosives during strike trou.
bles; that in cases Of dispute both
parties should be required by law to
operate the mines pending settlement.
Financial interest of coal companies in
saloons is denounced as responsible.
Methods of the United Mine Work
ers are severely condemned, the report
saving:
1.-THE methods pursued by the United
Mine Workers of America in their en-
.deayor to force recognition of their
ssdion by the coal mine operators in
this state are an insult TO conservative
and law-ahiding labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

"Fantomas. the Phantom Crook" is
most remarkable detective story in three
thrilling reels, the first of series to be
presented at the Mehesy This extraor-
dinary feature Will be shown today and
tomorrow In connection with another
powerful three part production. "Sr
Hlghwayman, adapted from the stage
play Of the same name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Salt Laker in New York
Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. Murray HILL
Mrs. ID. G. Auerbach-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Tho following theater notices are marked
advertisement in order 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In sense arc they paid adyer-
tipements Thoy items furnished By the
preas agents OF tho various theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

After three performances tonight.
Pantages closes its engagement with
Maurice Samuels e. Co, in "A Day at
Ellis Island" which presents n glimpse
OF immigrant life within the Inspector s
office at Ellis island. New York Boris
Frldkin's troupe Of eight Russian singers
and dancers excel In native songs and
whirlwfnd dances. Aldo Brothers.
''Phunny Gymnasts and Phony Wres-
tiers; Connors and Edna. In "An Eplsodc @
in Cafe" and Gilbert Lossee, eccentric
singer complete the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

An intensely interesting drama OF the
northwest, Partners" featuring Barbara
Tenant and O. 4. c, Lund. heads to-
days bill at the Rex. The climax Is
when one partner sacrifices his life to
save the other, by cutting the rope that
susDends them on the face OF a cliff. King
Baggot and Leah Baird appear in "rhe
Child Stealers Of Paris" a drama in
which an American child Ia kidnapped In
Paris. Joker" buresque and an in
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU

In the English white and black stripes, chalk
ines browns and grays, blues and blacks in the styl
ish English and the conservative models. All hand
tailored. Mid-winter patterns designed the new
1914 spring models
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Right in the height of the fall and
winter season, when ground floor
merchants are getting top-notch prices
for their clothing, we will throw our
entire stock of regular $500 and
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats on the
market at cost, and in many instances
less than cost. Remember, these are
guaranteed $1,000 and $3.50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

an air of patient tolerance about him that
irritated me intensely.
At eleven o'clock Blatchford came to the
door. His ordinarily stoical features bore
signs of great though subdued excitement.
"A note for you, Sir, if you please, said he.
My heart gave leap that sent the blood
rushing to my face. took the little pearl
gray envelop from the salver, and carelessly
glanced at the superscription. There was
curious ringing in my ears.
"Thank you, Blatchford, that will do"
al beg pardon, Sir, but there is to be an
answer"
"Oh," said l. l had the feeling that at
least fifty eyes were upon me. | tore open
the envelop.
Have you deserted me entirely? Won't you
please come and see me? Thanks for the violets
but can't talk to violets, you know Please
come up for luncheon.
| managed to dash off brief note in a
fairly nonchalant manner. Then [ went
over and stood above Poopendyke. "Mr.
Poopendyke, said | slowly, darkly, "what
do you know about those violets?'
He quailed. al hope you don't mind, MIR.
Smart. It's all right. | put one of your
cards in, SO that there couldn't be any mis-
take"
To be continued next Sunday