davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Rusineas section Burned.

exception OF one saloon the entire busi.
ness section of South Prairie, town OF
$50 population, eighteen miles east OF
Taconin, was destroyed by fire. The loss
Ia estimated at $50, Q0O-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Militia Assemblies.

Adjutant General E A. Forbes tonight
ordered infantry militia companies from
Oroville and Chico and the Stockton bat
terry OF field artillery to assemble at the
state arsenal here and loln the two Sac
ramento infantry companies and one cav
airy troop already assembled,
six men walked into restaurant here
tonight and. after being served, refused
to pay for their meals.
We are members Of the unemployed
and this Is one OF our peculiarities Sac
told the restaurant keeper
Thirty additional deputy sherffs were
sworn in tonight, which brings the total
armed force guarding the camp to eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Will Be Shipped Back.

The reunited so-caled army Of unem-
poyed VIII be shipped back TO San Fran
cisco by special train tomorrow at the
expense OF Sacramento citizens. a fund
OF S2500 has been raised for this pur-
pose. Fifty policemen and fifty deputy
sheriffs Will be recruited to load the
men on cars. The failure OF this force
TO dispose OF the men In this way will
result In calling out tho militia.
Announcements TO this effect were au-
thorlzed tonight following conferences
between county and city officials. citi-
zens and railroad officials.
Governor Johnson assured the autbori-
ties that martial law would be declared IL
riot ensued which the police could not
ha DG1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Must Pass Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal. March S.-Jf Sacra-
mento citizens ship General Kelly and
by reports. the trains will be guarded
by policemen. armed with rifles aud shot
guns. when they pass through Oakland
to prevent any OF them from leaving the
cars, according to Chief of Police Peter
son tonight,
Members OF the so-called army are
yagrants," said the chjef, and they
should be treated as such. If necessary
I'll call out the entire police force"
Chief Peterson had an encounter with
the men Thursday before they started
for. Sacramento via Bcnicia, when they
Contra Costa county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

nations whose formal objections to the
tolls provisions have been held In abey-
ance to await the outcome Of England S
negotiations with the United States on
the subject
Ambitious Programme.
Underlying the settlements of the
tolls dispute is an ambitious programme
Of American diplomacy which contem-
plates aD early adjustment Of relations
with the nations of the globe so that
the Panama canal may be opened in an
ora of diplomatic good feeling,
Though there exist no agreements or
obligations or understandings with
Great Britain to this effect, the exten
sion of England S reciprocal good will,
in the view Of diplomatists and per-
sons close to the administration, can
not but aid in bringing about event
ual triumph Of the American policy in
Mexico and satisfactory settlement
of diplomatic negotiations with Japan
and influence a host of other diplomatic
difficulties which have accumulated to
the United States in the last decade,
and in which the friendship of Great
Britain could be healthy factor.
Great Britain's Attitude.
Great Britain 8 part in the Mexican
situation has been important from the
start. England like other European ma.
tions protested friendliness to the Unit
ed States and expressed willingness
to allow the American government to
work out its policy unhampered, but
took no active steps in support Of the
Washington government.
That General Hucrta mistook this for
acQuiesence in his continued admins
tration has long been realized here Sir
Lionel Garden, British minister to Mex
leo, saw President Wilson recently in
company with the British ambassador,
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. The subject Of
tolls was not mentioned and the con-
versation included no discussion Of fu-
turc plans or policies in Mexico, though
the British minister to Mexico carried
away distinct impression of Presi-
dent Wilson s unalterable opposition to
Hucrta. This, it is assumed, may now
be conveyed to the foreign diplomats
iD Mexico City as we'll as to Huerta
himself in manner that probably
would preclude any further support
from Europe for Huerta. The posi-,
bilities are pointed out by close observ.
ers who would suggest that diplomacy
often needs no formal understanding or
agreement, but acts frequently on the
principle that one good turn deserves
another.
Reciprocity Move.
British participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition, for instance, is now
being urged by the English press and
majority in the house of commons is
-, l1,. ,,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

OSCAR UNDERWOOD who will make
~ the principal speech In the house against re-
peal Of tue tolls exemption provision Of the Panama
Canal act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

NOT ALLOWED
TO CONE EAST
So-called "Arnny" VIII Be
Shipped Back to San Fran
cisco Today, Citizens of
Sacramento Footing Bill.
MILITIA READY TO
RESPOND TO CALL
Officers Armed With Shot.
guns and Rifles Will See to
1t That None of Migrants
Stops in Oakland.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March S.-A de-
mand for food was made upon the city
today by 1900 unemployed men who are
here planning TO continue their march
to Washington, y. c.
City and county authorities decided
that no more food Will be supplied the
men. When they began arriving in divl-
sions several days ago they were given
supplies OF flour and other necessities.
General Kelly. in command, said
the men were becoming desperate from
hunger and that If food was not fur.
nished them by tomorrow he could not
control them any longer.
When the men made camp here, having
arrived In trains furnished by Benicia
and other towns near San Francisco, to
get rid OF them, there were two fac
tions-Kelly's men and seccders The
factions reunited today. with Kelly in
command.
Offers of transportation 10 San Fran
cisco, from which city the men started
were made today by a citizens commit
tee but only few men accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

Summer homes may be
bought or rented most reason
ably without trouble by means
of Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Persistent Denial.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

7cntinued on Page Two.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
6 Coupons and Csc

you cannot buy one single pattern for less
than 1Oc Therefore, this outfit saves you
over $1,000 You will be delighted with this,
the greatest of all newspaper bargains, as it
means prettier things to wear and prettier
things for the home at a trifing expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
What Means a Star?
By H. r. McCLfnf0ck-

printing establishments. The "stars"
then were able to produce their own
plays, and to act practically every part
IN them; they were familiar with plays,
to act practically every part in them;
they were familiar with the traditions of
the stage business but in the proper
readings OF their roles, in fact, they
were stars because they were above
their associations in equipment and ac-
eomplishment. If these tests were to
be applied today, how many could stand
themg
There are, of course, some upon whose
shoulders the mantle of greatness has
really fallen. Among them might
be mentioned E. Il. SOthern, William
Faversham, Olga NethersOle, Julia Mar
lowe, Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske and
a few others, who are stars by right
of natural histrionic endowments, by
right. of a high order of intelligence. bV
right Of an intellectually that would
have carried them far in the fields of
literature had they chosen to devote
themselves to them, and by right of ac-
cOmplIshments IN the production and
acting OF plays that have made their
positions unique in their eminence.
Mrs. Fiske IS one of the proudest pos
sessions of our stage, not only by virtue
OF what she has done IN her own match
less Characterization, but-and perhaps
in this is even the greater gaiIi-in the
influence Of her example, both artistical-
ly and personally. It is often remarked
that the acting in Mrs. Fiske company
IS always of a high order, but it is doubt
full If the reasons therefor are appre-
eiated. Mrs. Fishes methods are utterly
unlike those of many stage producers.
With her it is the soft word always
ne ho huv1b. L. 8
ton, not that of condemnation.
Humility is always one of the fore
most attributes of greatness. and from
what / have learned no one could have
1t in greater measure than does this
modest, retiring woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
A Pure Cream of Tartar Ponder
LOCAL DRUGGISTS COME OUT
WITH STRONG STATEMENTS

cents and no druggist will hesitate to
give the money back to any person
who tries a bottle on the strength Of
this statement and is not satisfied with
the result"
In these days Of doubtful medicines
and dangerous drugs, a statement like
the above is a pleasant assurance that
DOdsOn's Liver Tone is a reliable rem
edy for both children and grOwn-ups
In buying a bottle for immediate or
future use it is well to make sure you
are getting the genuine Dodson's Liver
Tone and not some spurious imitation
that has copied DOdson's claims, but do
not stand back Of their guarantee. You
may be certain Of getting the genuine
If you go to your druggist and ask
for Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

r n THE days Of our youth THAT
stars are suns is taught by astron-
\ Omers" stood side by side IN our
copy books with Tell me not IN mourn
f1ll numbers and MY having. IN
Sanskrit, like OrlandOs beard, Is
Younger brothers revenue. We never
knew what the latter meant, and now
in the DAYS of our maturity we are
often inst as much at sea over the teach
ings of our theatrical astronomers, Tor
a "star" would seem to be not sun
of the stage. but a creation of the genius
of Thomas A. Edison. What many lat
ter dav "stars" would do If 1t were not
for the electricity that gives them their
chief prominence, is a hard question.
PERHAPS some of the humber Occupa-
tiOns might become OvercrOwded. Ihe
tenure of all too many IN the cOnstella-
ton of the stage, IN these piping times,
depends upon the electrician who con-
trolls the switch. Their glOries begin
with his nightly advent and close when
he throws off the sign.
1t is the managerial practice OF max
ing a "star" over night, through song,
or a dance, perhaps. or an effective
Characterization that has made the star
system of far less Importance than 1T
formerly was To be a star now has
little significance, where once 1t meant
supremacy gained through great natural
gifts and years Of artistic endeavOr.
What is now frequently accomplished in
a week was formerly only the reward
of years; in fact, many highly gifted
artists of long experience never reached
the goal at all.
There were but few who did, and in
each instance the accomplishment stood
for a great deal The star was a star
because he OF she was far more gifted
than his OF her professional fellows, not
because he OF she happened to be pos
sessed of a personality that appealed to
the momentary fancy. The star of other
days was known everywhere; some OF
those Of today are known chiefly in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
To the Citizens
of Ell Paso, Texas

The management Of the Hotel Pqso del Nore in thanking its
many loyal friends for their support and encouragement during the
past ih say that are noU Thoroughly launched
The made during the past year eaoe no doubt as
TO the grand success the future and through he loyal sup
port encouragement and kind Oords by the people of Ell Paso
OF the past has been made encourages put forth
best efforts and not disappOnt you in the future.
We do not know Of another city the size Of Ell Paso in the
United States 0hch has citizenship loyal and haze such conf
dence the future TO make an Investment Of the immensely Of the
Paso del NO Hotel and hc their loyalty and generosity na
ally commands the support and ue 0ishe the citizens generally
yet we feel thankful Ell Paso and her people for that support and
encouragement uOhch has been so freely gioen
We wish all Happy and Prosperous New Year.
PASO DEL NORTE CO.,
S. G. Humphreys Pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Every person who has tried Dodson's
Liver Tone and knows how surely and
gently it starts the liver to working
and relieves biliOusness will bear out
the representative druggist who eX-
pressed a general sentiment in this
statement about DOdsOns Liver Tone
1T is a purely vegetable liquid, that
entirely takes the place Of calOmel,
harmless and pleasant to the taste,
that has proven itself the most salts
factory remedy for a slow working
liver that the drug business has ever
known. A large bottle sells for so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

public dress rehearsal at the opera.
The presentation OF the work was
made possible by the expiration De
cember 81 Of the copyright. Perform
anccs were also given at Madrid and
Barcelona, Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
SANTA ROSA HAS
189 CLEAR DAYS
Precipitation During Year Amounted to
1852 Inches Snow Fall Amounts 20
IS IL Inches.

Precipitation During Year Amounted to
1852 Inches; snow tGH Amounts TO
IS IL Inches
Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Jan. IA compila-
ton Of the meteorological record Of the
weather bureau, taken ct this place for
the year 1913, shows that out Of the 365
days OF the year, 16s are reported clear;
IS party clouuy5 "a CLOUDY, ana TOUR IN
recorded Total precipitation. 1862 inches,
of which a portion fell in each month Of
the year, the lowest In January with one
tenth. and the greatest in June with 2.
inches. There were "a days on which OF
or more precipitation was recorded. The
snow fall. unmelted. measured Is IL
inches, the greatest depth being six inches,
on December 81 The highest tempers-
ture recorded was 1913 degrees on Iuly ii
and the lowest 10 below on January z.
There were recorded but Is davs with a
temperature exceeding 50. and but four
days with temperature below zero The
greatest daily range was Sc degrees on
A delightful yearend party was given by
Mesdames r H. Brown and r. J. Thomp-
Fourth street Cards and other games
occupied the guests until the old year
43aer, Cole. Doty, Elliott. Eversoie, Hicks,
Hooker, Heisel y. j. and s S. Noise, d.
g alu y f. nc1lnnis Honerson, g IL
danes Cole. Elliott, J. J. and S S Noise,
McGlnnls, Stearns and Van Horn. and
misses Faulne Handy Dora Nuckles, Hazel
and Lois Stearns. Mary. Olive and Nellie
smith and Maude Williams.
Inc rendlton OF the "Appariuon Of Our
Lady Guadalupe" given Christmas eve un-
der the auspices Of the Altars and Choir So
cieties OF the Catholic church was repro
duced at the court house New Years night
TO a crowded house.
The public schools have taken up the
work Of the second semester after a holl.
day rest for teachers and students. The
added studies in the county high school
have entailed much extra work the part
Of the faculty and it is stated that an
other nour may be added to the school
day, or an additional instructor engaged
for the remainder Of the term No change
has yet been announced by the board. The
manual training department of the graded
schools is showing good results. and is Gre
atlng renewed interest in school work on
the part Of the pupils
Cent i.au1.-,,,,. -. 81 s1a4hi-n g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Saw DOdsOn's Liver Tone IS the Best
Remedy for Constipation and
Sinking Liver Ever Brought
to This City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Great bankrupt sale of clothing See
page II for prices.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Prime rib roast, 15c per h. Opitz
Market phone Acknowledgement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Episcopal Church for the morning
service will be: Organ prelude, Can
table," Steane; anthem, 20, Para
disc, o, Paradise" Ambrose; offer
tory, "Melodie," Widor; solo for So
prano, 1.-THE Good Shepherd" Nande-
water. Miss May c. Korb; postlude,
March in G, Smart. Evening prelude
prelude in a flat major, Merkel,
anthem, softly the Silent Night,
Neidlnger; offertory, Offertory in -
fiat, Kern; anthem, Lead Kindly
Light Briggs; postlude, Finale in
G, NolclSmar
The Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendort
will preach upon the topic, our Pa
t,ence and Gods Promise" at the
morning service In the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row. His evening topic will be The
Standard of Growth for the lndi-
viduaI and Society" The instru-
mental music for the day, under the
direction of Roy j Cregar, organist
will be as follows: MISUNDERSTANDING
''Hymne and AIR (Suite Elegiaque)
T.avotta: offertory, "Idylle," Faulkes
Postlude in G, Merkel Evening
prelude (trio). "Nutturno ILL.," List;
violin solo, "Berceuse," Iljinsky; Of
fertory (triol, "Stauchen," Pache;
postlude (trio), pastel Menuett,'
Paradis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Methodist Episcopal

In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. II. Y. Murkland, the
pastor, will preach at 1890 a. m.
on "Our Common Creed" and at 7:45
p. m. his subject will be THE Man
Who Runs Away" Girls day will
be observed in the Sunday school at
2:30. The exercises will be in charge
of the young ladies' Bible class under
the direction of Mrs. C. IL. Church,
and the address will be given by the
pastor.
The Epworth League service is held
at GAS, the church prayer meeting
on Tuesday night at s o'clock and
the Junior Epworth League on Fri
day at p. m.
The musical program in the Central
Jude, Calkin; anthem, HE That
Keepeth Israel" Reynolds; response,
20 Most Merciful," Schilling; offer
tory, Nearer My God to Thee, "
Adams; organ postlude, "Hosanna.'
Welsh.
Evening-organ prelude, Pastorale,
Tregh; anthem, "rhe Splendours of
Thy Glory Lord" Woodward; solo,
soprano, MY Redeemer and My
Lord" Buck; organ postlude, march,
Clark.
DR.. William Eakins VIII preach IN
the Franklin Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow. His subject
in the morning will be DAY of Rest
and Gladness." The evening topic
will be "Heaven-Where 1t Is and
What 1t Is"
In st. Luke's NJ. e. Church the
pastor, Rev. j. II. Macdonald, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Lords Treasury" His evening sub
ject will be 1.-THE Practical Fool"
The music at st. Luke's Methodist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Episcopal

In st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Ellwood and Lincoln ave-
nues, Rev Albert Melville FAIR, rec
tor. tomorrow, the third Sunday In
lent, there will be holy communion
at 1880 a. m. and II a. m. AT the
IL o'clock service the music will In
clude: Prelude, "Quando Corpus"
Rossini; Merbeckes "Eucharistic
Service I'm f." offertory anthem, 20.
Thou Whose Sweet Compassion,
Maunder: postlude, "Chant Relig-
ieux," Guilmant Choral vespers,
7.45 p. m. Prelude, Ella Mater,
Rossini; Magnificent and Nunc
Dim!ttis,' Tours; offertory anthem,
"When the Son of Man Shall Come
in His Glory" Maunder; postlude,
elaboration" Lemmens.
The services and music at st.
James's Episcopal Church are as fol-
lows Benedicitie, Robinson; benedic-
tus, chanted; Kyrie, Gounod; offer
tory, 20 Lord, How Long wilt Thou
Forget Me?" (alto solo) Matthew's;
benediction, Lead Me, Lord,
Marks. Evening-Confirmat SER
vice; offertory anthem, Holy Spirit.
Come" Martin. At the Friday night
services selections from Maunder' 8
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace,
which will be sung (complete) on
Palm Sunday night, April 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Baptist

At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark r. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow at IL O'Clock on
"Consecrated Ground" In the eve
ming at 7.45 his subject will be "perils
of the Borderland." The choir will
sing at the morning service: Sing
AIleluia Forth" Buck; II Love the
Lord" Hosmer. At night they will
render search Me, o Cod" by Case,
and 80, Lamb of God" by Protheroe.
Girls day" will be observed at the
Paramount Baptist Church tomorrow,
The pastor will speak especially to
GIRLS at the morning service. Girls
will serve as ushers and a girls choir
will sing.
At the Sunday school Miss Mar
garet Webster. extension secretary OF
the Y. w. c. A, win speak to the
girls.
At the evening service the pastor
will preach the living picture sermon
postponed from two weeks ago on ac'
count of the storm, entitled 1.-THE
Christmas Carol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Patience Shown
by City Pastors
to MendicanfS

Mendicancy, the problem of the
church with respect to it, is one which
confronts the clergy of Newark. The
stories which one gathers from the
lips of ministers show how gravely
they must consider the calls which
are made upon them.
Always, in the mind of the divine
arises the question, What would
Christ do if He were confronting this
MANI" Yet the impossibility of even
indirectly helping some of the crea-
lures who apply for assistance some
times battles the most charitable, the
most resourceful of pastors.
One minister the other day was ap-
preached by one who unmistaka bly,
showed that he had not long before
been released from prison. He had
friends in another city, a telegram
would reach them; his manner was
defiant, his requests We're astonish-
ing. Yet the minister had patience
His mental attitude was, What
would Christ do for this man?"
Finally the man was offered a place
Ito put up for the night" He de-
INJURED. The home was not to his
taste; he could not bear the associa-
lions, yet he had admitted that he
had not long vacated cell.
He could be turned into the street
the police even might be summoned
but in spite of this wretehed derelict's
defiant and irritating demeanor, the
busy but kind-hearted clergyman let
him waste his precious time
In another case the most unusual
and extraordinary means We're taken
TO aid q family by providing work
for its head. One engagement, paying
good wages, where he was awaited
with eagerness because he was need
ed be ignored. Still another was pro-
vided. The wages were better than
in the first position. The work was
easy: he found it not to his taste.
Finally, for the sake of the family
other agencies were invoked. A place
in the country was found. Then the
wife remembered that she might be
lonesome. Perhaps she had heard OF
that profound depression" of coun.
try life which sometimes affects those
In more comfortable circumstances.
AT last accounts the family were
still depending upon the inexhaustible
charity of Newark for a living-anc
not in vain.
The formal dispenser of charity
holds his hands up to heaven anC
cries: "These people are being pau
perized; it is not right" and his eyes
are filled with reprobation of the
kindly minister of the gospel OF
Christ. His manner is that of the
court officer, his speech is that of the
pious but stern head of a school Of
reformation.
But who would not rather have the
heart of the minister who tries
though betrayed and discouraged 6
thousand times. to keep always be
fore him the figure of the pitifu
Christ who would never turn from
the beggar, the harlot or the suffer.
ing.
Not the least of the virtues of the
ministers of Newark is the kindli
ness with which they receive the sup
plications of the starving and th'
sheIterless