davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

ness by the horror Of being Ell
cred by the blood and bones
dying remains Of q regiment ok
enemy blown up by a mined q
The onlookers. theoretically the
tors, begin fratically beating the
out Of the dying remains, not Deca
they are in any danger, but peo1
the hideousness of the scene
deprived them of reason The so''
thus describes his own condiuo1
the end Of this dreadful scene:
az SEQ wild beasts all aroulu
distorted unnaturally in q in
death grapple VIII
shot eyes, with foathing, -.
mouths. they attack and Kill onS
other, and try to mangle one ~,
I leap to my feet.
ont into the night and tread On
ing flesh step on
heads and stumble over weapon.
boITna+s sometnin<
ueIubSl a., Io~xm
clutching at my feet like nam
that / race away like a nuntsa
with the hounds at his heels
and ever more bodies
breathless out OF one
into another noFs
grooming over my head
horror is grooming beneath @
and nothing 0ut
mangled flesh!"
1t will easily be understooa
sensitive and imaginative psop1s
have fallen under the innuen
writing of this character wou1
justified In killing those resp
for bringing such horrors On
man race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

"Thou Shalt Not kip Ths terribly realistic drawln
by the great Russian artist, Emile HoIarek Is
used by the murder syndicate In its propaganda
IL was found IN the house of arrested member.
Paris, May 81.
~FHE secret police of France and Of every European
country are engrossed and perplexed by the dis.
i covery of new worldwide conspiracy.
This Is nothing less than murder syndicate-an iron
bound secret organization Of and women pledged
to extermnate all the kings rulers, ministers OF war
and generals Of Europe.
The most intellectual reformers OF the Salons the
most delicate visionary women have joined hands with
the redhanded anarchists OF the Paris Sums In THIS
conspiracy.
The object Of the intellectual leaders is to put
end to war. Maddened by the constant increase OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08


of the mechanical implements OF
slaughter, an by the total failure or
the peace propaganda, they have de-
termined to fight war by murder. The
only answer to all the lawful efforts
of the peace advocates has been an
increase of the term Of military
service in France and Germany and
the addition Of about 100000 men to
the armed forces of those countries.
The only resort, then, was TO at
tack the men who made war. Above
all, they determined to attack the
generals. They were struck by the
significant fact that the generals and
men In very high places who make
war are the ones who run least FISK
in war. Therefore, 1t was necessary to
bring war home to them. The gen.
erals are easily reached In time OF
peace. and even in time of war by
those on their own side.
A long series OF recent assassina-
tions and attempted assassinations Is
now attributed to the conspirators.
The King Of Greece, at the head OF
his victorious army, was assasSinated
by one of them. The murderer was
Aleko Schinas, a visionary balf-de-
mented schoolmaster, true type OF
those who are involved in this move
Inent.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander-in-chief, brilliant man, who
might have saved his country, was
murdered by another OF the band dur
ing the retreat to Constantinople.
King Alfonso of Spain nearly per-
ished at the hands Of one of them,
Rafael Sanchez Allegro, the other day.
The French secret police are now
Investigating the mysterious clrcum-
stances attending the death Of Cen
eral Guillemin. brilliant young g
have had a command Of critical
eastern frontier in case of a war :
The general, who was a bachelor,
the society Of the clever young wife
fessor Of the University OF Lille.
the general was poisoned at dim,
invited by the young woman.
The life of every prominent gen
and German armies is believed to
this cause. The number Of women
ton engaged in the conspiracy is
factor to the police. II is even W
cesses Of royal families are involve,
These women are very difficult to I
are thoroughly earnest In their des
very intelligent and reckless OF per
Evidently they have been inspired b
English militant suffragettes in C
terror among the ruling classes.
The women of the new conspl
cases intimate friends of the leadi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

uua sF a&he In
Heaveni Thou ART
gazing down at US
IN such terrible silence. Dost Ihou
shudder at these sons or men!
T,hou moor and slight God! Thou
couldst only rain Thy paltry pitch
and sulphur on Sodom ana 10
morrah. But we, Thy children
whom Thou hast created, we are
Going 70 exterminate them by high
pressure machinery, and butcner
whole cities in factories. Here we
stand. and while we stretch our
hands to Thy Son in prayer ana
cry Hosannah! we are hurilns
shells and shrapnels in the face OF
THY image, and shooting the Son
of Man down from His Cross ike
q target at the rifle butts.
"And now the Holy Communion
ia being celebrated. The organ Is
playing mysteriously from nfar
a7f and the flesh and blood OF the
Redeemer is mingling with our
flesh and blood. There He is hang
ing on the Cross
above me and gaz-
81 ing down upon me!
How pale these
cheeks look! And
Ri these eyes aIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

loss would have cost Lloydss something
like eiOo.oo0 andAit Is little wonder. there
fore that the underwriters cheered when
they heard the bell.
The bell now used at I-loyds is Of naval
origin. II belonged TO the Lutine, which
was wrecked near the Zuyder Zee in Oc-
tober. 1899. while taking specie from En-
glish merchants to Hamburg.
! England being then at war with the
Netherlands. the Dutch government
claimed the wreck. and eSSooO worth Of
the bullion was recovered. 1t was not
until 1857 that Lloyds secured equal rights
in the treasure with n private COMPANY
to which the Dutch had granted eonees-
sious In 1858, with considerable quant-
ties of specie. the frigate's bell was re-
coveerd. Since then it has stood in the
library at LIoyd's, together with chair
and table made from the Lutine's rudder.
There is a room at Llovds known as
the Chamber of Horrors and here are
posted telegrams received reporting cas-
ualties Unimportant accidents are not
entered in the loss book but the most
serious are not only entered there, but
are cried aloud by an official who stands
in gorgeous uniform beneath the sound
ing board When, after a weeks dis
appearance, it is feared vessel has gone
down. the owners make an application to
the committee at Lloyd's to have the ship
posted This is done by affixing a no
tice in the Chamber of Horrors, which
saws that the authorities would be glad
of information concerning the boat.
week elapses and then a second no.
tice is put up, saying that the boat has
not since been heard of. When you read
that a ship has been posted as missing
YOU may know that this ship is upon the
notiee-board and on that day the in
surance money is payable, and all who
were upon her are. legally considered
dead. When ship is posted the old
Iutine bell is tolled once. In the very
unusual event of a vessel arriving in port
after being posted the bell is struck twice,
and the caller makes his announcement
from the rostrum amid breathless ST
1anoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
|. DREAD CATARRH
Quick Cure in Kings
Royal Germetuer
Take Internally and Gargle Through
the Nose and Throat-k'Hawking
and Splitting Stops at Once

Kings Royal Germetuer is a wonder
full germ killer Apply it to a fester-
ing, running sore and you see the pus
matter washed away-the pain stops
and the germs, which cause the pus. are
Catarrh affects the mucous mem
branes many times causing the patient
to discharge large Jumps of yellow
matter. Hawking and splitting, foul
breath, decay of the bones. and the dis
ease is so distressing that it frequently
causes debility or insanity. oucn a
condition should have attention at
once. Take a dose of Kings Royal
Germetue before and after meals and
at bed time Snuff Gernetuer up the
nose and gargle the throat. You will
note a happy change at once. You
don have to walt week or ten days
to see results. You actually see and
feel the medicine at work. The pus
discharges are cleaned out and the ul-
cerated membranes made clean by the
killing of the germs. A fine inter-
nally change also takes place. The ap-
petite Is increased. the brain becomes
more active; ambition is stimulated.
and the hawking and splitting stops.
You don't feel ashamed OF your breath
any more. Don't lose any time, but
procure a bottle of Kings Royal Germ
etuer and begin taking II at once.
Costs only 81 per large bottle at
drug stores or sent by express prepaid.
Circulars and medical advice free. Ell
lis, Lillybeck Drug Company. Memphis.
Tenn. Sold In Biruing hmm by Collier
Drug Company Twentieth street. Call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

It had parcel of realty of such lit
lie value
II is customary when real estate IS
spoken Of for the mind to Immediately
estimate the value in i've or six fig
ures. Even these are not astonishing
prices for New York has got Aused to
hearing of lots selling for dat mill
lion dollars or not far from It. Within
half mile of the $50 corner Is the site
of j. p. Morgans offices, which in 1872
cost s1.000.O00. To-day probably twice
that figure would be ITS market value
II it was for sale. Fhis shows the great
diversity of New York
The cheapest parcel in our city is
down in the lower East Side. 1t fronts
on the west side of New Bowery and
the east side of Madison street and coll
stitutes the southwest corner of these
streets. A derby hat would almost cover
the property. Anything that might be
built on it would encroach on city
property. Even baby standing straight
would find it impossible to stand on
this corner without overstepping on
the public highways Yet it Is a COR
ner and is taxed by the city as a cor
ner. According to figures of the tax
department this corner fronts one foos
and four inches on Madison street,
one foot two inches on New T5owery
and has a rear line just foot. 1t is
the smallest parcel. Of land that the
tax department has met with in the CHI
tire city.
L. Lefferts owns it. according to the
tax books, but it Is actually the hold
ing of James Hughes of Amity street,
Brooklyn. who owns the tenement ad-
joining. The mite OF land Is what was
left of a plot that was taken by the
city when 1t was extending New. Bow
cry from Chatham Square to Frankfort
Square in 1856.
Second Cheapest
Not far from this corner is anoth-
er. which probably is the second cheap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Hard to Exnlain

1t was the early hours of the morning,
and not yet light. when Brown woke up
with a sense of impending dread.
He had suddenly remembered that it
was his wife's birthday and he had
bought her no present. Mrs. Brown would
want to know why
Ali. an IDEAL Creeping stealthlly down
stairs he put very large plate on the
hall table, and then, still silently. let the
dog into the house. The preparations
We're complete.
MANY happy returns of the day, my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
WATCH CHARMS IN
NEW YORK LOTS
Smallest About Size Of a
Derby Hat
AND IS VALUED AT $50
Another Is Three Feet Three Inches
Long, No One Knows How Wide,
and Is Valued at S1OO-Store
Holds Two People
AND IS VALUED AT $50
From the New York sun.

From the New York Sun.
In the very shadow of some OF the
structural giants of the financial dis
trict each covering sites worth sew
eral hundred dollars square foot is
a corner valued at $50. At least that
is what the city says it is worth and
though they may have erred elsewhere
they probably have not in this case.
The property Is the cheapest in New
York For that matter it would be diff
ficult to find corner or even an in
side lot in town of the smallest class
that could be bought for half hun
dred dollars. New York never thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

dear" he chorted AS It Is your BIRTH
day. have got little surprise FOR you.
Be quick aud come downstairs ana see it.
Full of anticipation, the good lady fol-
lowed hir,. and was just ia time to see
him kick the dog out OF the house, and
stare with amazement at the empty plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

IF that wretehed dog hasn't eaten all
the beautiful cake brought home for
You last-hightes he cried IN well acted
anger.
But he had overlooked one little fact. TIE
dog had worn his muzzie. Il took long
time to explain the incident away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Bell Which Rin~s Out Good News

The bell at LIoyds which is rung when
ship. long overdue and reported lost,
unexpectedly reaches port, is one of the
sensation bells of the world. 1t was only
few days ago that its clan ring an
nounced the safe return of the Snowdon
Range. a S}00-ton steamship. which re-
Gently arrived in battered condition at
Queenstown. after being 50 days out from
Philadelphia. and long reported lost. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
FlpST OF THe ~ = = c-FiFTY FOOTERS LAUNCHED
l-ezRe .s.-oFE5 YARD BRISTOL 4@o<7

which
history
indications
of OF
een
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

Not far from this corner is anoth-
er, which probably is the second cheap.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
SIX EAST INDIANS DEAD
 IN AFFRAY WITH POLICE
Strikers Start Trouble and Officers Fire Several VoIeys Into
 Crowd.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

DURBAN, Natal, Nov. 27.-SiX East Indians were killed in an af- fray between strikers and the police which occurred at the Blackburn sugar estate in the Mount Edgron fourteen miles north of Durban. The most important sugar crushing mill in Natal is located there and nearby is a large Ameri- can mission station. The police were obliged to fire several voleys before they succeeded in quelling the rioters.
 Later details of the affray on the Blackburn sugar estate show that a body of fourteen police was at tackled by three hundred natives armed with sugar cane knives. In a desperate fight six Indians were killed and thirty were wounded some of them dangerously. Three policemen were wounded and an European civilian stabbed and left unconscious by the natives.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
EYE STRAIN AND OCCUPATIONAL
 DISEASE.

Tn 1910 the census bureau issued a classified list of between 1000 and 5000 separate and distinct occupations. Di- yidina these occupations into groups, designed to indicate their roles in ere ating or increasing the disease directly or indirectly the result of eye strain, it has been shown that the least eye strain will, as a rule, be found in that group classed as farmers, agricultural laborers, common Iaborers, soldiers and railway workmen; and the most eye strain found in the group classed as students, cIergymen, all professional men, clerks, engravers, draftsmen and the like.
 In the first group. composing 40 per cent of the population, 1 to 20 per cent have ocular or eye strain diseases. In the last group, composing 20 per cent of the population, 80 to 100 per cent have ocular or eye-strain diseases. Eye strain increases with work at near range-as in office, store and home and the modern growth of population is largely taken up by the town and city. The nearer the work. and the more minute the greater the eye strain. The more constant this fOcalization, the more severe the eye strain. With
 
 high physiologic standard there is a geometrical increase of eye strain. It is a we'll established fact that either the overuse of the eyes. or the use of eyes under bad conditions, may give rise to eye fatigue or eye strain, and many eye specialists believe that at least so to 90 per cent of headaches are dependent on eye strain. It is impoS- sible to ignore the probability that many individuals working by gaslight or even by electric light, in dirty, un- painted, Overheated rooms, with impure air and excessive moisture, for ten hours a day, or merely for the last two hours during the day, use up a great deal of nervous energy and suffer from eye fatigue or eye strain and it's con- sequences.
 Of late years increasing attention has been given to working conditions in factories, shops and offices in regard to illumination, ventilation, hours and character of work, and this is bound to result in greater efficiency and less time lost in sickness and nervous dis orders.-Bulletin American Medical As sOciation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
CROWDS BREAK RECORD
 AT SKATING EVENT
Over 20O0 Paid Entrants Enjoy the
 Evening at Eastman Rink.

The crowd which gathered at the Eastman skating rink for the mas querade event last evening was the largest that has ever turned out for d like event in this city. In all there were over 20O0 paid entrances at the gates, and the floor during the early part of the evening was so crowded that it was well night inn possible for one to move about on it.
 A large part of those present were in costume, and the variety and number of ingeneOus garments ar ranged and worn for this occasion was startling There was everything on the floor from the western COW puncher to the monOcled Englishman, and from the gee-stringed South African to the walrus hided Alaskan.
 Prizes were awarded early in the evening, one to the women, and one to the men, in each of the three dIVl- sions. For the best sustained char acter, Miss Lucy Kezer, in the type of an Indian girl took first place and Frank Paterie as a farmer took the mems first Matte Lautis was the wearer of the most beautiful and at the same time most fancy cos tune. while Milo Franklin was best as the man. The most graceful Wo- man on the floor according to the decision of the judges was Miss Henrie Ponder, and she was awarded the women's first in this division, while Al Sandige took the mems premium.
 All in all the affair was grand success, and the many who went ana skated enjoyed the evening to the utmost More and as brilliant eve nings are promised by the manage mont in the near future. Order was sustained throughout the evening, and the crowd, as large as it was, never caused the management the lnaet trnnhlP-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
THREE REscURERs DROWN.
Attempt to Save Passenger and All
 Go Down.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MARSHFIELD. Or, November 27.- Fourth officer J. Shane, Quarter master Oswald JJurishuck and Sea nan II. Hansen of the steamer Presi- dent were drowned fifty miles off Coos Bay last night when they at tempted to rescue a steerage pas scnEer reported to be Clarence Leach am. who had been swept overheard by the heavy sea. The men had put cat in the ships boat to effect a rescue and the boat was swamped. The President was battling with a seventy mile gale, and high seas were breaking over her bow. The passen- ger was washed overheard and three men launched the boat and tried to save him. After making futile ef- Iorts to recover the bodies, the Presi- dent proceeded. This information was received by wireless. The ship is en route to San Francisco from Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
EAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts # Your Back Hurts or Bladder
 Bothers.

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out. they weaken from OverwOrk, become slug eish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps Cf lead; your back hurts or the urine IS cloudy full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suf- fer with sick headache or dizzy, ner- NOus spells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate ciOgged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent Iithia- water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Speech Was llItined

LONDON, Nov. 27.-AdVices re- ceived today from Durban seem to indicate grave results are likely to follow the feeling produced in the minds of the South African miners by the speech of Baron Hardinge. viceroy of India at Madras on We'd nesday, in which he sympathized with the passive resistance by the Natal Indians to the ''invidious and unjust laws" and demanded an impartial inquiry into them. The VicerOy's speech is variously explained here as an unfortunate indiscretion and the result of the grave feeling in India calling for outspoben sympathy. There is little doubt, however, in the minds of those who have studied the situation, that it will encourage the Indians in Africa to violent re- sistance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
WOMEN MUST DECLARE.
Those Who Serve on Election Boards
 Must Declare Party Allegiance.
IAssOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcHI

TASSOCIATED
 CHICAGO, November 27.-W WoInen to whom have been promised appoint ments as election judges or clerks for the coming year must declare their al Icgiance to some political party in or der to get jobs. according to an an nouncement today by William H. Stu art, chief clerk of the election board. Those who hoped to qualify as non partisan appointees will be disap pointed. The woman's party will not be recognized by the election authori- ties as it never nominated candidates at a primary.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
MORRILL, TALKS
 ALFALFA PESTS
State Entomologist Speaks at Buckeye to Large Con course of Farmers Will Repeat Lecture With the Farm Train

The farm train was again an at traction at Buckeye yesterday At noon the train came back to prepare for the southern trip which starts today.
 State EntomoIogist Morrill, gave a lecture recently at Buckeye on the subject of alfalfa pests. This lecture, which is reviewed pretty completely here will be presented on part of the southern trip. Assistant Ento- mologist Bartlett will attend the train part of the way.
 MT. MorrilTs lecture, which will be repeated, first touched on the subject of insects which are injurious to al falfa. It included suggestions for the control of pests.
 The alfalfa caterpillar is an insect which travels more frequently under the name of alfalfa butterfly. The caterpillar itself is a dark green with a light stripe along each side of the body. It takes about as long for this insect to develop as it does for a crop to mature. So by cutting the alfalfa a little early in the season-just as it begins to bloom-the pupae may be starved out before they get full grown. The saving effected for the second cut ting makes up for the loss sustained in cutting early. It is not every year that the alfalfa caterpillar becomes sufficiently abundant to require such attention. The fields should be watched and if the worms are found to be nu- merOus enough to damage the crop the suggestion should be adopted.
 Grass hoppers damage alfalfa Wher- ever it is grOwn-the loss varying from year to year. In alfalfa fields the best
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
WANTS MORE MILITIA.
Fear Further Outbreaks in the CaIu-
 met Mine District.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISpAT~Hl IL AI I-I, NnE-nrr1 llnr. o- Tea I,

ASSOCIATED PEESS DISPAJ'TH
 CALUMET. November 27.-Fear that disorders of the copper miners strike are getting beyond the control of the civil authorities caused the supervisors of Keweenaw county today to ask Gov ernor Ferris to increase the number of troops on guard.
 A blaze at the home of Captain John Stevens at Mohawk was put out today before much damage had been done. The back porch of the house had been saturated with kerosene. The strikers went turkeyless today and continued their usual parades. Work continued at the mines.