davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Sang blioer gann1el % graa, at
fjebe mig en- lille @aoro 6eropre %
oriffe ga1nmelt 81 ,neb en- Yino t..
gnonu butter 9gbleroien fra De
fpenife @egn min Neie, og leg
bgrer &ooifepiten iuie / &alrnbolts
Sobe !. SO, oer pil jeg oper %
bo!
Sertil fgjer 8looet:
OR. 2eaeb er en- ,ng slmerifaner,
Ser poa er bebagelig @oaoe for-
bin6er 8pnoigbe6 neo Gutbuiias=
me- 0e benlige Me11inger, ban n0=
trpfte ON bort &ien1lano, fagoe ban
poo i1nrft og FORFEIT Donf. Men
ban taler ooiaa Sbenit % sSslanoif
og @orf. Sort iagt, be1r rette
Manb poa Hlabien iom @efreter
for Set omerifanif ifunsinapiife
Gelifob.
Sc fc,nten Stiftere. Sc Cont
menil1.tte6e Gonife Goreninger /
Mmerifo efsilterer MI io1n en- ST.
forporotion, meo en- &apital paa
ca. $52> 900, ser bil blipe frebiteret
bro rata imeIlent Sc 1893 W}e0>
len1n1er, fom tilberte ben gamle
SCREENING. Cen nelte &onbention
lfal ofbol6es / September 1917.
5Mge11oe SperbeltDrelie bolgtes af
&onbertionen:
Soerpreiioent sSobn Mprt,1e,
Council @luffs, So.
Suerbicepreiibent - 81. 6. 8lin-
fenberg, Minneopolis, Wlinn.
Gperiefreter = 2ouis Mogen=
len, &acine, @is.
Sperfasierer @albenar &oDer,
9ertb glmbop, q. S. q: s
Sbertrn1tees 2ars 9fieller,
Ge6ar Sails, SSa.; S. 8. 6oaborg,
Clinton Sa.; 80. &ro9b, 9enoer,
Colo.
Sen be6togne Sfala er Sen foo
fal6te 9lmerican 4 &rocent Gable,
ser / @iennen11nit er so Hroce11t
|bgiere ems SEN galnle 9ilte, og iar=
Zig bergrer Sc el6re Me6len1nter,
Ser er ne6ifrepet iom @tiftere al
Sen M Msiuranceforening, beitoar
iom fglger: S. g. 2arien, @ofus
2orie11 geiels 93ielie1> 2o1,is &e=
terien @eore s@reenien, Chris
Gbri1te,lien Mat @6renien, @osper
Soboniea, 80. 81. Meinecfe, Souls
8. gtieIien, Str. 6. Gbri1tenien,
Souls mogenien, @eren >. &rogb,
Is. g. Gbriltianieh 0pe 5iicber.
Sooinort bisie M9no, iom pro
|for1no Stiftere al Sen nDe MSiuran=
|ceforel1ing, bar faat famine infor<
poreret UNDER @isco11iins 2obe, tree
Ser Sc fa1nmen og pplger = ogiaa
bro formo = obenneb11te Sberbe<
|tprelie fom proponeret al &pn-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

9r. pplit. 2aurit5 @ref, Nrofes-
for beo &jgbenbapns l1niperiitet,
iom er paa 8eigg ber / 2an0et, bleu
ifplge v9eorol." 8. 27. Slug. mo6ta=
get / slubiens al &reitoent Mlion,
Ser unoerbolot fig me6 bam oper Ell
bolp Tir1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Sre ps type Mcnneifer meloes at
Dnre brubt og so ifo6et ct Soan=
men1tg6 3irsbog Ntorgen paa Seem
Sopen 8o11en ,nellem Nortb &ape11
og @allingforb, to imoo 9per
Connecticut. Ser oor / begge Gog
n1onge ferierejien6e fra @faine og
@bite N2onntoinS.
Genere forlpber set, at 13 Sig er
blepet fjernet fra @raget of @or
@orbor @rpreis ner @allingforo.
Geo Mpotogelie al gfterretningen
ON Seem @oner l1lpffen, leno=
te acknowledgements lsfommisiionen
itrofs Snipefterer til 'Q1lDffes1teoet
for at onltille Ell l1nberiegelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
9anife falbne / spbafrifa. 9ep-

9anife falone Gpbafrifa. 9ep-
fpbing S, 8. Slug. u2ollono~Iol=
tiers Stiftsti6e11oe"s &orrelpo,1bent
/ Safsfpbing far i Dag fra So
bannisburg (sD6ofrita) 1nootaget
ct gfsenrplar al uSbe Grn1stuaal
.2eaber" for 8. Suli, bbilfen ser er
en- 2iite oper Golone og Sooreoe /
Sc 1tore @abefanpe n116er 9trejfe=
11roligbeOerne ser / 8Den. 8la116t
Sc Sabine CT $. 9}oienberg og 81.
s. Gbomiel1 begge ramte al SfrO
/ @rpltet;; oe antages at pere feote
pao 2ollal10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

TurretminsstilHanoen. Ser ipres
at bore noget belte Meninger I
Stem yorf ONT @arigbeoen al oen
1tgrre 9ipligbeo, iom I'LL berifer I
s5orretnineslipe1, men l1oiigterne er
oobe poa ollie. S1nroaoer.
Set er betegne,oe, at 9anfflore=
rinoerne i SEN liblte l1ge beleb Jig
til $2,723,2O9,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

ta.
Senrb S. fy1,rber. Gbicago ffal
bope gooe l16iigter til at blibe n6>
|nebnt ionn geicolai @reblta6s @f-@
termanb iom amerifanif Miniiter
til oe to fp6mnertfanife gfepnblifer
l1rlg1oD pg 8arag1pap. Son er
onbefolet til 6et1ne @tilling al beg,
|ge 6emofrotiffe 6uftioner i Sllinois,
Se1tator Qetpis bab6e forle6en
en- lengere &onference nteb Stats-
1niniiter 8rpnr1 o119oae1r6e Wfr.
Gurbers l16nnbnelie, oer ogfaa an
|befales &unbre6er al @rebe fra
|i11bfp6el elfesrige Mano iaabel ! Git
'cogo ion1 o16re 8per / ssMinois.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Wfrs. @pleer 9lasmusicn al Gbi-
cogo bor / 9lar be6 Soapa l16ltillin=
gen 9es Mot1eS u6itillet flere
fine Nibebe1te, % iaapel 6isle 1om
sen 6riiti9e &ptterife bar baft al
n1inbelig Gpnerfionlbe6. @eltene
ers i9rlig tr9nereoe for SSagt. Senos
til for tire slar li6en, 6a bun opret=
te6e en- &i0efole / Chicago, bapoe
Mrs. &osmrs1en fun list &ierolfab
til @eite, men efter ombpggeltge
Stuoier % Sogttagelier onleS bum
MI io1n cit sl1,toritet, ierlig poo
Ri6ebeitens bnraabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Discount &albane, 9per6om1ner
/ @nglonos &eieIteret, anfom ben
20. slug. til Seem Sort pao ct fem
Cages 8e1eg i be. 6orene6e Sta>
ter og Ganaba. Set er fgrite Gang
poo 400 Mor, at en- r2orb Sigh
Chancellor Of Gnglanb" forlaber
Miget, og MnIe61tinge1 er 6en ame>
rifanife Suriltforenings Mpoe !
Mo1ttreoI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

&ruf. Sames 8. Sanbers peo
@iseon1in ltniperlitetet bar tunoet,
at Sen engelife @pl,rD Dog, naar
olt fonn1er til alt, bor lin @fis!ion
at ubfere. Ser er ben lenere
9ib flaeet oper, at ct Snleft eoe<
logger sllfolfa, og no11ge bar e11=
oog me,1t, at Bette Snieft / Den
@roo piloe ipreoe og forn1ere Jig,
at 9llioliooprf,1ing blep Ell ltn1ulig=
hes. 9su fommer imiolertio ben
leroe Nrofesior og Tiger, at Der
life ct nogen Sore berfor, loale11=
&c Sen engellfe Sprrp er 1oa tal=
rig. 0eup1,te S,ieft bil pere netop
oen rette Ipbe for Spnrpen, og at
Denne oog tiliioit nil giere 9eptte
for Jig paa Jorn1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

Treberif s5reberiefion, en- al De
isGanolfe &ioneerer Canada, er
ofgooet be6 De6en / 8innpeg,
Canada, ga 9lor ga1nmel. Mfopoe
fon1 1neb fprite &arti al islano1fe
Settlere til Canada / 1874. Mr.
6rebericfion ltarte6e cit 6orretntng
i @i,11li, M1on.;; men 1olgte itrafs
efter us og begpnote at bripe
0o11lpIfib poa Safe 2aoD Glen;
Fan por @jer al set fgrlte Damp-
ifib poa 6emne S11oip. S 1886 trat
ban Jig tilbage fra 9a1npifibSforret=
1linger og rejite til @lenboro, bpor
Fan etoblerebe en- 6orretning 1om
General O1ercbo11t, 1om ban 6reD
tDbe 9lar, i1,btil ban / 1906 flDtte=
Sc til @innipeg.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
Frank Was Aeitated, Witness De- clares, and Asked Him to Burn
 Child's Body in Furnace.

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-Counsel for Leon M. Frank, on trial for the murder of Mary Phogan, resumed the gruelling cross-eXamination of James Conley. a negro sweeper at the pencil factory where the girls body was found.
 The negro accused the defendant of degeneracy. Led to the witness stand by Chief of Police Beavers and Chief of Detectives Lanford. Conley de- clared than on several occasions he stood on guard for Frank when the latter was closeted in his office in the factory with women.
 Frank, according to the negro's tes- timony, was accustomed to stamp on the floor when he desired Conley to keep watch. The negro testified that Mary Phagan went to Franks office about noon the day of her disappear ance. Shortly thereafter, he testified. Frank stamped on the floor and the negro took his accustomed post.
 Only a short time had elapsed. ao, cording to the negro, when he heard a untitled scream. A few minutes later he was summoned by Frank. the latter, according to the negro's testi- mony apparently being greatly ex- cited. Conley testified that the fac tory superintendent's face was crim- son, his body and legs were trembling and that he clutched cord with both hands. Conley further testified that he and Frank carried the body to the basement, where it was left on a pile of rubbish.
 According to the negro's testimony. Frank told him to gather up some chips, place them in the furnace and put the girls body on top of them. The negro stated that Ee told Frank ne was afraid to unless FI ank would accompany him. Frank, according to the witness, refused to go, and took back the $200 which he had given Con- ley, saying he would keep it for him.
 Frank, the negro said, told him to leave the building, but to return in about 40 minutes.
 T wanted her and she resisted me" Frank exclaimed, according to Con. ley. T hit her too hard"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06

In connection with the report that Francisco de la Barra, former Mexi- can ambassador to the United States. might see the president on Saturday, 1t was stated that his reception at the White House depended entirely on his mission. If he comes here to urge the claims of Huerta, or in any official position. he will not be grant ed an audience. If he comes as for mer ambassador calling to pay his re- spects, even though he intends unof. ficially to talk Mexican affairs with the president. he will be received.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06

laughlngly Shaking her finger at him. tell it to no one. Good night, senor. Buenas Noches."
 The next day the stage rumbled away with but one occupant, Mucha- cha and her bullion sacks. To her side the superintendent had strapped his pistol. Down through the canyon the stage rumbled, and the cowardly driver whipped up his horses, for it was just around the next bend that the robber had last held up the stage.
 The horses rounded the bend in safety and the driver was just draw ing a long breath of relief when Ping!-the off horse fell with bullet through his heart. The stage stopped with lurch and as it did so a masked man sprang from the shelter of a rock and advanced toward the stage, pis- tol leveled in either hand.
 An instant aftervnrd the door of the stage opened and Muchacha stood in the doorway. As she did so a squirt of flame came from the pistol in her hand and the bandit fell dead. Laugh ing lightly, she ran to the prostrate form and snatched away the mask.
 Her hand sought her heart. She reeled. She almost cried out It was "The Boy"
 A moment only did the shock weaken her. She turned and walked steadily to the stage.
 "Vamos! drive on!" she cried. We must be in Sonora by three o'clock"
 The monastery at Sonora holds a sister whose face is strangely like that of "Muchacha"
 Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
START BIG FUND FOR BRYAN
Texas Democrats Propose to Turn Over $50,00o to Him If He Aban-
 dons Lecture Platform.

Austin, Aug. 6.-Democrats of Tex as plan to raise a large fund by pop ular subscription for the benefit of Secretary of State Bryan. The money will be paid over to him if he agrees to abandon the lecture platform and. devote his entire time to the duties of the state department, according to the announced program.
 The movement was started a few days ago in Orange. Tex, and Demo- crats in that town have already pledged in writing contributions
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06

amounting to more than s4,OOO to tn' fund.
 Subscriptions will be taken m o.ne, towns, and John Mckinney, ch''' promoter of the idea, says he IS ". fident as much as $50,OOO, or wns. ever sum MT. Bryan may need " supplement to his salary, can ]" raised easily in Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
Great Gathering of Medical Men.

London, Aug. 6.-Prince Arthur " Connaught today formally opens Y Albert hall what probably will prov the greatest gathering of disuu guished physicians and surgeons 7 history. Leaders in medicine, .s s" gery and various fields of scienuI. medical research from all parts oi -. world are present Many are iio. the United States. There are 2S n'e. ical sections represented. 1t IS s pected that many new and wonae''- discoveries will be announced mo.s than 50 papers upon various sup'es by distinguished men are on the " gram.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
HEART OF MUCHACHA
By CHARLES w. GUNO.

For the past two trips the stage that carried the bullion sacks from the Golden Nugget mine to Sonora had been robbed by-a lone highway man. Haskell, superintendent of the mine stood at the window of his dingy little assay office and revolved the matter in his mind.
 Another consignment was ready for it's trip down the mountain side and its immediate shipment was imperative. The guard that had been sent with the bullion had each time proved himself a coward. Haskell knew not whom to send.
 Into the range of his vision came the graceful figure of Dolores, daugh- ter of Sonora Valdes, the half Mexican boarding house keeper. She was the one beautiful thing In all that barren wilderness.
 ''Muchacha," little child, her mother called her still although she had grown into slender womanhood. And "Muchacha" she was called by all the rough, tender-hearted miners in the camp. They worshiped her. perhaps the one thing Mexican that they did not hate in the whole district of So- nora But of all of them there was but one upon whom she would even cast a glance.
 "The Boy" they called him. He had drifted in from no one knew where, a reckless daredevil, whose face was so fair and boylike in con trast to their rough skins that The Boy" seemed as natural to say as if he really had not reached mans es- tate.
 And it was to meet "The Boy" that Dolores was tripping down the steep trail to the mine tunnel
 The moment Haskell saw her, an idea popped into his head.
 He opened the door. "Muchacha!" he called "Muchacha!"
 The girl came obedient to his call
 will you tell Fl Senor Boy that wish to see him." he said in Mexican patios
 ''Is it that the senor wished him to go with the bullion tomorrow"
 Haskell smiled. Hush! Not word to anyone he said. But how did you guess it, Muchacha?"
 Listen, noble senor," she said, stubbornly, he must not go, for If he is killed, I will be as one dead. My heart will be broken. Listen, senor have you forgotten the day that warned you of ugly Pedro and his wicked knife?"
 Haskells face softened. No, Mu- chacha mia, that I have not" he said. earnestly You saved my life that day I said then if ever you should ask of me favor that could grant would grant 1t. I will keep my prom ise, but if you ask this of me whom can I get to take the bullion to So- nora?"
 'T, Gran Senor. it is I that will do 1t"
 "You!" he exclaimed, incredulous- ly.
 Think you I cannot shoot?" she cried, fearful, now that she had made the resolve, that her request would not be granted Look" She seized the pistol that hung in the holster by his side and leveled at bald eagle that hovered almost overhead. At the first shot the bird paused In it's flight, quivered and an instant after came tumbling earthward.
 'Is the senor convinced?" she cried. 'T am brave and besides, would the bandit hurt woman?' she queried.
 If you insist, Muchacha, I cannot refuse you. It shall be as you say, but but, my heart misgives me- I-I- if I could leave this cursed place I would 30 myself"
 T will not be hurt, and I have your promise, have I not?" she cried gayly. Tomorrow it is at nine. then? And"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06

Error held as truth has mucn .n effect of truth. In politics and t sion this fact upsets many con predictionR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
GOES ASHORE At RIO
Former President of United
States Received With
Military Honors.

RIO DE JANETRO Brazil, Oct. si-
| Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was received
with military honors as nc stepped ashore
from the steamer Van Dyck here today
Edwin Morgan. United states embassn-
dor 10 Brazil. with the staff OF the en-
hassy. went on board before the vessel
docked, with n reception committee. IN
Guiding Rarros Morecla. representing the
ministry OF foreign affairs, Ldeutena Mt
Colonel Achilles de Pcderneiras, Brazil
ian httache az Washington; Don Jose
Carlos Rodriguez. Admiral Antonio Cou-
uEchO Gomez Pcriera and Antonio Olyu-
! tho de hREalhRcs OF tho Historical In
stltute.
The party disembarked nj half-pa st
eight on the naval arsenal quay. where
a company or soldiers saluted while bands
PLAYED tho Brazilian and American ma
tional anthems Several committees pre-
Scnted bouquets OF flowers 10 Mrs. Roosc-
welt and Miss Margaret Roosevelt,
Marshal Hermans Fonsecn, president OF
! The republic. was unable TO be present,
but he sent n special representative. All
the cabinet ministers OF Brazil. tho min
lister Of Argentina, with tho members OF
hts legation. tho presidents OF the Bra
lillian senate and chamber Of deputies,
a representative parliamentary commit
toe, the chief commissioner OF police. the
presidents ot the various tribunals Of tho
high court OF justice. the members or the
municipal council. headed by the mayor
OF RIO de Janeiro. many members OF the
diplomatic corps. high functionaries Of
the government and military and naval
officers In full uniform, wero among the
welcoming delegations.
A procession headed by Colonel Roose-
Welt and the representative OF the presi-
dent OF Brazil proceeded 10 reception
room In the naval arsenal, which was
decorated with Brazilian flags and tho
stars and Stripes intortwined. Here Colo
mel Roosevelt and the members Of his
party were introduced 20 tho leading
officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
WARNS THE JURYMEN

SEATTLE Wash. Oct 2i.-Trlsl OF
the suit OF William Topping Of Ashland.
o. FOR siO.Oo0 damages against tho Great
Northern railroad because OF tho death
OF his father Edward Topping, who was
one 81 ninety-threc persons killed BY a
suowHldc 100 miles from Seattle. March
T. 1910. was begun in Superior Judge John
r. HuUphrics's court today This is a test
case 10 determine the liability OF the rail-
road FOR thS deaths
Judge HumphTies delivered . long ad-
dress 10 the Jury today In which he said
Don't Eo crooked because vou win be
watched maybe. | don't say the attor-
uoys on either side will employ detectives
20 watch you. hut they may do ~ and ~
suy ur You ars seen talking 70 anybody
ahou- this case YOU VIII So caught up
with"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
REBER CHIEF OF THE
BUREAU OF AVIATION

WASHING TON. Oct. ai-C-olnnel Sam
usl W Reoer. who has been chief slrrnI
ofrlc~r % Tho eastern department of The
army. today assumed The duties a, chic,
% tho new bureau of aviation in the wa
department Heretofore tho direction a,
aviation ard asrunAutics ha. hear fn -,
hands 81 tho chief signal officer. Gera~al
Scrivcn. but because ol the Eroutp- i'm
portanc" or aviation - military adj
iUnri. NcrrstsTv Garrison and General
SrriNen decided 20 assign an officer ol
the rank %, colonel 10 duty IN charge 81
that branch ~ the service
Cciua"l Eshrr ls a ,ou. .lu-laa of IS,u-
tenant General Miles, retired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
EAKE & OHIO
OSES DIRECTORS

ND. Va. Oct. .l.-rh. annual
Ithe stockholders OF the Ches-
Ihio Railway company Was
tiny Officers reports were
II tho board OF directors we're
81 re- elected as follows
rnnbul. New York. chairman.
Ill. Richmond. Frank II Da-
-<Tk: James II. Doolcy. Rich
y Huntington. New York. z
7ChiCaEo: r. i. SHonts. New
nv. Stevens. Richmond. and
: Min. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
t Standstill.

.ple." said he. at this pres
fhe irqulry into the pottery
||ch !n IA very important and
b. q vcry helpful iuvestiga :
"a at n sisrl8tili.
You arc aware OF the great
Z |Amsrlcan export tTads IN
! during tho last year. Time
ihs memory of most or you.
n abroad chiefly the products
I and farms or of our mines.
Known as "a food-cNporting
IN sense. dld largely feed
4 That day Is gone. our eH-
Nc foodsrurs ar. but rs per
|otal. and the ma ajor place in
rade ~ filled hy the products
Ifn ncttiFeTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
EWS GIRL PAYS
IS ON A FORTUNE

LIZ. cal. oct. @l.-"GTaud-
~ aged "ueWSglrl. who Tor
has sold newspapers on Los
IEis. and was generally be-
or tho verge o. indigenco.
cday on Los Angeles county
Ifd At SO. 600
- bills were paid she llmped
|pnty hall 90 records and re-
%rlor business. selling an aft
10 Tax Collector WEIGH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
4 AMERICAN
Illness At FLOOD
Redfeld Gives Fig
|o Board Of Com
rec of Detroit.
OF DEPARTMENT
of Commercial Rep.
stion Abroad Part
Me Programme.

Mich. o. .i.-T7th th'
|fhAi the tide % American
! the foreign field Is a. i;'
a fha, means must - en-
iaininin a. s>-rs,ary Rsdneld,
ne boa ~ % commerce here
directly appeal 70 bust
ask congress 90 Appropriate
for tho prosecution ot the
department
fary expihin~f his proposed
commerrial representation
mgh tho appointment OF a
soisi agents and supervision
nerclni activities % tho vari-
"a declared hls department.
|iiouB pruEra mmc OF lnyestisa-
&de furthcrancc. He said II
.lntior of the gogorunont 10
.orcusly ~ funds we're pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Your dress for evening wear
is here; a pretty party frock
or dress for everyday in silk
poplins, scrgcs. charmeuse and
silk crepe. all the desired
shades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
BIG FOUR ACCIDENT
DUE TO BROKEN WHEEL

WASHINGTON. oct. -i-N report Is
sued by tho Interstate commerce. com
mission today on tho accident on the Big
Four railroad a. Stockweu. Ind. on jan
killed and slNty-slN passengers and four
employ ces injured. shows that the dis
astcr was due 20 n broken Nheel on the
ba EEaEe car,
Tho report commented on ire "Ainrrr,
ing frequency o, accidents due TO d.s.--
tive wheels and tho seriousness OF the
problem confronting railroad Commando
In securing sound wheels
n suggested that an sdeaunt. r7st~-o
~ wheel-inspoctiou \" adopted md that
no morn wheels Oc continued In service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
/ Expansion.

6ur manufactures abroad 20
q over SIS. b.00O. 600 In value IN
no email thing. but when this
cNpa M al The approximate
million dollars daily. and
total the largest stem by far
fully finished manufactures
4 only. a. | have said, the
. but that which e. growing
the statement f. very much
a."
IinE. the secretary told his
4 VI tho funds wero forth
prhpozcd 90 reorgpnlSe tho
prporn lions 20 that a systo-
ry into all big combinations
de. This. he said. would not
bn In any iuimiCal spirit. but
he purpose OF securing In
hlch he believed tho govern
1inye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03

know, plays poker, cheers up his
friends who are downcast at not be-
ing able to spend the holidays at
home, and performs other innumer-
able acts of kindness.
However, there are many interest
ing characters in the play besides
Bob, and no doubt many people will
recognize types they have often met
in the States. One of the most ia
nous scenes In the play is the poker
game in the second act, when the
i've travelling men play poker and
drink tea, mean whisky and soda,
out of tea-cups, prohibition town, You
know. The Travelling Salesman"
enjoyed a run of two years in New
YorA and will be revived in Chicago
this fall with the original cast. In
selecting this as an opening play, Mr..
Wray had in mind the fact that Ho-
nolnlu is very partial to comedy, not
as a steady Liet, but occasionally, and
he was also swayed by the fact that
"The Travelling Salesman" would
give the different members Of the
company an excellent chance to show
what they could do.
Miss Virginia Brissac will be seen
as Beth Elliott, the small town opera