davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

headline feature film for the new bill
that begins at the Rex this afternoon.
The story IS 4 tale of thrills and adven
ture developed along new lines. and some
tremendously effective climaNes are
thrown into the action OF the film. The
Bison company declares IT is one OF the
most expensive films It has ever made
and Manager Davis anticipates big
drawing card in the feature. Several
other new films are on today's bill. the
programme running through Wednesday.
For the big dancing carnival at the
Majestic pavilion tonight. II. G. Mont
gomery and his band Will furnish the
music at one end Of the hall. while
Charles Schaufclberger. with his Ma
jectlc band, will ocupy the other band
stand Continuous dancing will be main
taned during the entire evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Academic Argument.

re stated that we resented a similar
posltion taken by Brazil In 1876. and he
sion OF alien races Is a national question;
mat the federal government alone has the
power TO exclude them from the states.
anu II admitted. 10 decide on what terms
una conditions this should be done
RE considered academic the argument
.hat II there are no implied limitations
20 the treaty making power II might be
the structure OF government. or convey
away the territory of the states He as
serted that this use OF the treaty maxi
;ng power Is not within human proba
oillty. He said:
When the time comes. If II ever shall,
that sucn a demand is made, II will DC
,nacKed by a military power to enforce
| u rather than by the untrammeled ex-
crcise OF the treaty making Dower
The event OF the afternoon was the
HeliVery OF an address by Viscount Hal
nnhe' lord high chancellor OF Great Brit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Adenoids Are Menace to Children,

Adenoids result from a succession OF
colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical lie
of child. The condition that causes
them may easily be avoided by careful
parents. Quickly and thoroughly cure
all colds and throat irritations by the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and adenoids will not develop.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advert lsemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Newapaper Man Becomes Merchant.

LLOYD Cans Of Helena, formerly a we'll
known newspaper man of the Treasure
state. now a prominent merchant OF
Montana s capital is in Salt Lake for.
ter Miss Hattie Cans. TO this city, Miss
Cans is on her way to Los Angeles. where
she Will visit relatives and friends for
some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Becomes Railroad Agency.

The American Express company will,
European business for the Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line and the Oregon
Washington Railroad K Navigation COM
ness of twenty OF the leading cities OF
Europe. and the traveller will be furnished
with tickets over the lines mentioned and
with any other informa ton or service
now furnished by the agents there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per
suadcd me to try bottle of Chamber
lain S Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy After taking one dose of it
| was cured. 1t also cured others that
] gave it to- writes M. E. Gebhart,
Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual.
An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses Of this remedy, For sale by
all dealers. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

A drama Of unusually strong lines and
beautiful photography is "The Sixth Com
company featured at the Mehesy today.
A young husband swears to kill the man
who cheated him and then tried TO take
his life. Years later, when the two meet,
the husband Is prevented from CARRYING
out his threat by the bravery OF his wife.
The seig company appears In "a Jolt
for the Janltor,' comical story OF the
other comedy featuring Sidney Smith,
the famous cartoonist. a Lubin drama.
"The Bravery of Dora is also on the
Mehesy progra mme for today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Photo
spectacle, Quo Vadis.' All week.
Performances every afternoon and
evening, with two matinees Satur-
day.
UTAH THEATER-Willard Ma ok and
Marjorie Rambeau IN Hawthorne,
U. S. A" Performances every
evening. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Faudey Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
PRESS-Faudeyllle Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
y Failed;
|.tieiins |, Effective

- Tro%ussin.y %sny persons snt2ar nS..r-
Z 4. eostbInsy bSn,y temporarily ri many a.n
4 .,llis.' !. more is NJ nsedsd ar
sianyy e,sf ,sstoables and i'e he ,or :
2 ,ieeaSssa,,,.J Judging by Supe ,be
4 t,SarSo,hIn1 sl5o n every eveeu, cos. we Os
|isE Thru,.t Weldon. 'nIs nj :
\: 4 1ypSsItif SosItifipsbsr p,sr Il. ied1 / pre- !
i ss'sunp,i,onn ,onneumonIa whjc,
a. ny physiceii,Nn After ;e, being
sasr l,sa ss home m'V1yss. ws,s, Three
S Mere 'I,,, allve mo no as
a i;s.nedy for csaSlng Eek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Law School Section.

mere was no regular session OF the
uaI association tonight. but tho As3ocia-
snnl.teenth annual meeting. Henry Nj
pates OF the University OF Michigan.
PRESIDENT OF the association. made the
openng speech and tho address OF The
evening was delivered by Edison II. sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

From artistic. scenic and musical
viewpoints. Hawthorne, U. S. A." is
without doubt the most attractive pro-
duction seen AT the Utah theater this
season, and " is doubly attractive by the
return of Willard Mack and Miss Mar
jorc Rambcau In the leading roless Their
reception at the initial performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Montgomery band VS. Majestic
band Dancing carnival, Majestic pa
vilion, tonight. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

amounted to an ovation. and reserva-
tions for the remaining performances Of
the thrilling play are sufficient evidence
Of the popularity of Mr.. Mack and Miss
Rambeau The cast is an ideal one in
every respect; the scenes are elaborate
and beautiful and the programme by the
orchestra under the leadership of Prof.
Willard We!he. is a genuine treat TO
lovers Of music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
TALKS
M HIGHER R. .
NATIONALLY !
l.s.l Lights Of the
Continent Listen to
l. Iord High
,rDa England
@rovAnoN IS
p,DERED VISITOR
Messing of American
.r;.lion at Montreal;
I.,,;ce White Sc
ia 10 Preside.

~, Quebec, Sept, l.-The
.,,,,,J tbi, afternoon by the
,..,,,llOr OF England. Wis
~, oi cloan. formed the
,..u,, Of the opening meet"
ar,flesn Bar association.
Elulne held an audience
-,,,lsly filed the Princess
4 Which included many or
lssl lights OF the western
n1yrsral from Europe. His
"Higher Nationality
|,r md Ethics. ~
. rany ways an epoch-mak-
inling as it did with the
a u three great natlonall-
fl ligh chancellor told how
h D HE early days largely
i b the sovereign of the
hd associated with him the
iin,ellor as the executive
hi Justice. That ancient
vi upon experience rather
iGs, he said, and this fact
~ Tie law and the consti-
ID three great nations,
lne aud America.
Public Opinion.
ne argued that the great
kasted mankind in observ-
Fsi' not fear OF the officers
" fear of public opinion,
1siore public opinion tend
u The arbitrary execution
p restrain men from law
p'reloping this argument,
lAue proceeded to suggest
= p'llcy might possibly be
nuons and that the time
"ea nations might be as
s'q to follow the ancient
s'lllur differences and dis
h1duaIs have become in
AsllDgg, president of the
a's0clatlon, briefly intro.
siding officer of the after,
'rhee White of the Unit.
'sas court referring to
ss'r who eyemplifes the
Of the American law
= !, lss added luster to his
. the manner in which
WITH great honor and
''e supreme court of our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

The following ,heater notices arc marked
advertisement" In order 10 comply with n
strict Interpretation OF the federal
paper law In souho thoy paid advor-
usomcn,s. They items furnished by tho
press agents of tho various thenters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Mort After Meals

|sss.' .'ls y. ,,,,t. /, .sn..ton OF s,uttlnes,
n ~ !. y r,!np;om, Of Indigestion
ps,.ss. ~ 4, Hssd, Nausea, Heart art.
~ ,.:.,Is,.F ~ F0aa. Cd FIulietns Of;
s,s a.larc II. SSIIsiine,s SIsS, sS on Rls-
rsEas sias. T.. Chest, Limbs and and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

The Oklahoma Wild West show gave
two per(orma nces In this city yesterday
which were well attended and hugely en-
ioyed The street parade. which had been
advertised for 10 o'clock. was more than
three hours late owing TO the failure OF
the train to get In on time, but II was
creditable to a marked degree and was
enjoyed by thousands OF people who lined
tile streets There were three bands In
the parade and many Indians from the
government reservations in Okla homa.
garbed In gaudv blankets and with their
show does not claim TO be the largest
aggrcga ton OF the kind on earth. but IT
does claim. and can easily substantiatc
the claim, that II has number or the
best performers now oh the road,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Supremacy of Treaties.

1T was in the light of history and
with the full knowledge OF the condi-
ton OF the treaty making power nd OF
the violation Of treaties by the states,
tnat the constitution was adopted by
the convention OF every state after the
widest discussion and deliberate consld
Grafton, While preserving the widest field
consistent with liberty In the individual.
II was an attempt to confer on the CEN
ira! government sufficient power to stand
among the nations OF the earth"
He asserted that the supreme court
OF the United States. fully realizing It's
grave responsibility. mad established be-
yond peradventure the supremacy of the
treaties over the laws Of the state and
has enforced the rights of foreign citi-
zens IN the face OF popular prejudice.
MIR. Kellogg commented. however, or
the uniform refusal OF congress to pro
vide legislation 10 punish violations Of
treaty rights RE stated that Presi-
dents Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
TAFT each urged on congress the pass
age OF a statute comforting on the fed
eral courts jurisdictions to punish viola :
nons Of federal treaties by citizens OF
tne various states but to the present
llme congress had not acted. He said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Question Important.

The California law, he explained. dis
criminates between aliens eligible a nd
those not eligible TO citizenship. permit
tlng the former To possess. enjoy, trans
NIT and inherit real property in the same
manner as citizens, and limiting those
not eligible 10 citizenship 20 the rights
extended TO them by treaty with the gov
eEnment OF the United states
He said 1t was understood. however. by
the public generally that California claims
the right TO legisiate In respect to land
held by aliens, notw!thsts nding any
treaty PROVISIONS with the federal gov
ernment He asserted that the question
thus raised is one OF vital Importance
to our nation. in its relation to foreign
governments
I'VE cannot expect" he said, "tha
American citizens Will be respected and
receive the protection TO which they are
entitled under the principles OF interna
tional law and the custom OF nations IL
We declare that our government Is so
impotent that II cannot give 10 foreign
citizens within the states the same pro-
tecIlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Wee White Presides.

= Ij,Iiasl nIal.e' before iutroduc,
kt,a a,liq1ls, " Ga, lead a telegram
E.a Connaught, governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Continuous dancing, Majestic, TO-
night. Two big bands, Montgomery s
and Ma iestic. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

THOSB who have seen "Quo Vadis"
as q drama and now see 1t as a
photo drama at the Salt Lake theater,
where II opened yesterday afternoon. will
be a BILE TO institute some interesting coIE-
parsons AS a spectacle It cannot be az
preached by any stage representation.
For example. the first scene of the third
let shows the Christian martyrs led forth
from their cells into the arena. while
lions are released through a gigantic trap
door TO attack them. a score OF lions
are seen leaping and crawling from the
trap, and al first rowing aimlessly about
kneeling men. women and children In
an instant the entire pack is dashng
toward them At the moment when the
lions are about to leap upon the victims.
the picture vaDishes and is replaced by
a view OF Nero surrounded by his cour-
tiers. and by the Roman populace in tier
shifts back TO the arena, and we behold
the lions "mumhliDg the bones OF the
slain" and fighting over the blood stained
garments. Although the actual attack
upon the lSneeipg victims cannot be rep
resented. the scene goes far beyond any
realism of which the ancient drama can
boast
The story of Quo Vadis'' has become
one of the "a miliar narratives OF the mod
ern world, and all who see the photo
drama are able TO formulate for them
selves the very words tnat eacb CHARACTER
appears TO be uttering- In the drama as
Il was enacted before the motion picture
ma chine the characters actually did use
all the words OF the real drama, and a
wealth OF gesture that would be consid-
cred unnecessary OH the stage. The re-
suit is one Of the most remarkable spec
tacles of all times
Fifteen and twenty years ago vast pro-
ductions OF The Last DAYS OF Pompeit
and the Siege of Sevs sstopcl'' were great
ly admired when presented by hundreds
of actors together with tons OF scenery,
Today similar productions are first acted
duction is Quo Vads,' but 1t is on a
much vaster scale. and from an artistic
standpoint so far superior that compari-
son would be odious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

general OF Canada, and the Duchess OF
Connaught, expressing regret at not
being able to attend the sessions of
the bar association
Justice White, turning to Viscount
Haldane, said that the members Of the
American Bar association entertained
the highest respect for the lord high
chancellor and all that his great office
implied. He added that there was no
need to introduce the chancellor as
selves.
The stage WAS decorated with the
union jack as center piece, the stars
and stripes on the right and the tri-
color of France on the left in honor Of
the eminent French advocate. Maitre
Labor. All the prominent lawyers
had been greeted with applause when
they entered the theater, but the eli
max 10 the enthusiasm came when the
lord high chancellor, accompanied by
Joseph H. Choate, and Sir Kenneth
to the lord chancellor, arrived, The
applause was so long sustained that it
resembled somewhat the demonstra-
tions in political conventions.
Frank B. Kellogg, former President
Taft, Premier Bordan and Chief JUS
tice White also came in for ovations.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon
session McGill university conferred de-
prees on the lord high chancellor and
q number of distinguished members OF
the legal profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

A eorkins good BILL with the accom-
panying enthusiastic audiences. Is In eyi-
dence at the Orpheum this week The
word has apparently been passed that
there Is a good show in town. with the
result that big business is the order of
the day. In Irene Franklin, the cute lit
tie headliner, is presented an attraction
that carries class and entertainment to
a degree that IS refreshing. The old fa
vorltes. Rooney and Bent, too. are re-
celvlng a warm welcome with their new
act; in fact the entire bill Is going big
all along the line, from the opening
thrilling aerial act to the new series Of
motion pictures which close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

/. ills

Psays s,'.n S..,. Of all tn. ,scv,.
~, = 5, ,Ia''' nal :5 c.n,s =
Il.ss,lI,",. ~. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Those who are looking for a good,
clean and entertaining vaudeville pro-
gramme will do well to visit the En-
press some time today, as the bill that
has such a grip on Empress patrons will
close with the last show tonight 1.-The
Cavaliers" eleven vocalists and musi-
clans; THE Passenger Wreck a one
act drama by John b Hymer; Joe
Birnes. the dialect story-teller, the go
Bennett Sisters. athletic girls and physi-
cal culturists; The Palace Quartette,
with rich blending voices; the Georgia
Trio delightful entertainers. in song,
dance and patter. and the Gaumont
weekly review complete the programme
"The Trail of Steel is the title OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Keuogg's Address.

The address of President Kellogg,
which followed, dealt with the "Treaty
Making Power and discussed the CON
troversy aroused by the California anti
alien land law. Mr.. kellogg maintained
the federal government has a right to
make treaties regulating the status Of
foreign citizens with the states.
Mr.. Kellogg maintained that the fed
eral government had the right to define
by treaty the status Of a foreign citi-
zen within the states, the places where
he may travel, the business in which he
may engage and the property he may
own, both real and personal, and the
disposition of such property after his
death,
"If," said Mr.. Kellogg, "citizens of
Japan have any right to own real es-
tate in California. it is difficult TO see
how this law takes away such right be-
cause II provides In substance that such
aliens may acquire, possess, enjoy and
transfer real estate in the manner and
scrlbed by any treaty.,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Opened by Premier.

Premier Borden opened the an
nual meeting of the American
Bar association today with an
address welcoming the most distin-
guished body Of men ever gathered in
Canada. The leading jurists of the
United States are here almost without
exception and besides them there are
some Of the most prominent members
Of the bar in Canada, England and
France.
welcome, made felicitous reference to
the ties of commerce and friendship
between the United States and Can
ada. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, formr
American secretary OF war, who in
troduced Mr.. Borden, replied on behalf
nf the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

n--rmonize that with other statements OF
Scripture which show that our sins were
while His righteousness was imputed to
US, and we shall live on that account or
are 9 heaieds' Il. e. S. VI ms stripes we
Answer-Suppose a man found guilty
OF some crime is condemned to imprison-
ment or $1,000 fine He has no money and
is Imprisoned His friends 90 to the gov
ernor asking his pardon. and get his reply
man who is really guilty. If YOU can shoW
that the law is bad, or that the decision
of the court was unjust, that would be a
reason why 1 should do him justice by
pardoning him, and setting aside the pen
atty. But, if il is admitted that thte law
just, then 1 can by no means clear the
guilty. cannot pardon him Suppose,
curing i the amount Of the fine. y went aitD and
paid it for the guilty one Would not this
not clear or pardon them. but re ed es
them by providing the ransom Tor soa.
Jesus gave Himself a ransom for ALL
sion Fear hath torment? Is. s. Az
Answer-We quote as follows: Some
Christians are paraiyTz se,, for Or life BY the
public They fear to be singular for right
They are afraid to give to he LORDS
to rebuke brother for his fault They
fear to confess Christ before men. They
are afraid to leave an old party or church
TO espouse a good cause. where it is not
Popu 4 the e9y e Thex a aad kan tho 10
invalid afflicted with the deIusion that he
was made OF brittle fragments He was
cured by a friend deliberately upSetting
him from his carriage, when he arose
from the ground sound in mind as well as
faith and a forced obedience of duty Just
as there is one cure for elfishness-seIf-
sacrifice; as there is one cure for spiritual
Ia ziness-work, there is one cure for tim
idity and that is to plunge into disagree
able duty before the ague shiver has had
time to come on w natsoever thy hand
Q.-Please explain the following text |
John 3:56-"He that believeth on the Son
iev e not the son shall not see life, but |
T. NJ
have a thing when we are in actual pos /
session of ii. or when we have clear title !
1r deed to it Thus you might say tnat
-hough you are not there to possess it. but |
-ou hold the deed signed and sealed and /
now believeth on the Son of God. the Re
leemer who purchased US with His own /
precious blood. has now everlasting life; |
out not that he is in actual possession of /
[, but he holds a clear title to it, signed |
oy Jehovah Himself and sealed with the |
precious blood of Christ. In the next age
Fnen brought to the knowledge of the /
ruth, all the world must likewise recog-
lize Christ as their Redeemer and Lord |
Ind trust in and submit to His authority,
Use they shall never see life in its full
less and perfection; and God does not rec
.gnlze as life anything short of perfection.
me wrath or condemnation of God abideth
IN AL others, and will end in final de
ruction. IL not removed, either in this
rom condemnation q John 5:1s), and |
many blind eyes must be opened and deaf /
world can believe. come into harmony /
With God. and have life everlasting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Great minds must be ready not only
TO take opportunities, but to make
them--Colton.
= = r
WouIdst thou go forth to bless,
Be sure of thine own ground:
FIX well thy center first
Then draw thy circles round
Trench.
+ = =
Die when 1 may, I want it said of
me by those who knew me best that
L always plucked a thistle and planted
a flower when I thought a flower
would grow.-Lincoln.
Drive a nail home and cIinch If so
faithfully that you can wake UP in the
night and think of your work with
satlsfaction-a work at which you will
not be ashamed to invoke the Muse
ThOreau.
If We charged so much a head for
sunsets, or if God sent round a drum
before the hawthorns came into flow
er, what d work We should make
ABOUT their beauty, but these things
like good companions, stupid people
cease early to Observe.-Stevenson
!. = -
cast all your care on God:
That anchor holds.-Tennyson
= = -
To love abundantly is to live abund-
antly.-DrummOnd