davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
McGraw Signs DOnlin.

Mr.. kessler made speech OF welcome
TO the noble athletes and their fellow pill
grims To little Napoleon fell the honors
OF q reply. and he acquitted himself as
grandly on the field of battle
The spirits OF the tourists triumphed
over rather melancholy rain which fell
steadily all daY.
Tonight McGraw definitely confirmed
his retention of Mike Donlin who had
been n froe agent. Mike has been one
Of the most consistent sluggers of the
world trip and will succeed 20 the pinch
hitting throne of the departed Moose"
Mccormick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Stock Market Movements
Are Irregular and Narrow
onoertone Firm With Little Disposition on the
Part of the Bulls to Boost
Prices

overhead trolley faring better than the
companies that operated the underground
system during the present unfavora BILE
weather conditions
under sales against rights Western
Union was barely steady and Southern
Pacific was "pegged' at 90.
BONDS were active. with heavy trad
.nng IN New York Central Lake Shore
oas. which advanced sharply. but failed
TO retain the rse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Meets Mona Lisa.

a tour OF the city was first made. Auto
mobiles carried tho sishtseers to every
point of interest including the Louvre.
face. He thought she would look well on
the wall OF AL Tlerney's Chicago cafe
The crowd then went TO kessler's mag
nifcent home for dinner.
Ii was q great day for Bill Klein. the
Beau Brummel of the umpires and cham
pion movle-fll filler According to the
bali players a million feet of film have
been taken on the trip. and Bill has not
missed an inch
The cameras had been idle since the
arrival in Paris. but resumed operations
today, and Bill went bac cl1 10 work with
triple ferVor. He played himself across
the board in every book-straight. place
and show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Coffee Futures,

NEW YORK, Feb. ie.-Lower European eao,ca
continued large Brazilian ruoolpts and rsporS
tha; cost aud freight cffern woro SPADE ioWer
seemed respou0lole for liquidation IN toaey
coffc, market Tho opening was etesay 70 70
m poIntg lower and active months sold l6 20 -
points not lower during tho afternoon all posi.ions
cyrent March breaking through tho low lovels OF
TccImbcr Tao close wae steady To IL polnh
net Iowor sales 5000 bags FseroFy s,s sostsR SsSa
No. q a5c. October, e%ec: December. csc; jan
unry, 9.6or. o,t,. so,,os No
SPOT, unnettlcd Rio No. Z. a9e. sonuoS is'
itTr: mild dull Cordoyn, lsdlec' nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
PLAYERS ARE SIGNED
FOR BOISE BALL CLUB

Contracts woro resolved yesterday by local Of
t!calD OF tho poso baseball club from Buck
Weaver catcher. Louis GreenStoin. third baSemnn;
Phil Sndcnu Boise pitcher: Henry l..
Bostlck shor,stop. and RED Toner. pitcher
Greonsein, BoGtIck and Toner in Colorado.
Toner pitched for time In big company. Hc
was with the San Francisco team OF the Connt
league a pert OF inst season. Nndcau is Mt present
In Portiand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

s. second: Gerard i15 (Burnsl, 10 to s. third
Tlmo. l15 30. Rummnso Sllicie. Schaller and
C,em Boachcy clso ran.
sixth race. ono mlle-Tom Hancock 1903 iNsan-
dorl, u to 10 won: Fiol. Ito tBrcsch) 8 "a 4
geeond; 'Colfax, 100 GieTngurt TO = third
rimc' l;ie' Pnin Ann. John Mars and BariuIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
|PP[R NOMINAL ON
|[|V YORK EXCHANGE:
. Change in Quotations for
A, of the Brands; Lead
and Spelter Quiet.

~ YORK. Feb. 1e;-Lead-,ouiet at
ss0S; London. Gls 12s % Spelter
AZ S.sc@5.io; London. sZl los.
Pe,f 601I4.50: electrolytlc, SLASH.
nr,nol: casting, Sl462s@l4.75.
'sIrnn. Spot $39.8o@3s.So: May.
lsc,nny~dul. Cooksons, s7.25.
ersady and unchanged.
Ar copper easy. Spot, e6i lis Sd;
s65 los. TIN aIiet: spot, ESQ
4. futures, e1S2 rs Cd. Iron-Cleve-
'sar.ants. o1s led,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Omaha

d 'H.,SSSM ,SSSMA1iiA, Feb. le.-Horg-Re-
bis@'s Lower. Heavy. Ss.}0MS.65:
isS5Ssgc pigs. $7.0O@S.OO. bulk
|r.sSsSSe 1000. Higher. Native
fs,tsrs 10, cows and heifers, s6.25
bsssssssnn steers, S6.5oGs 90: Texa 3
|bdT61.' range COWS and llcIf-
'->i,scs,,, caves. .25mi0.25.
|B;0Ssps.ss. eSo0. Steady. Year
hsd So' iSn9' wethera. S5.30@5.s0;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
"sSTocK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

Su, Feh. l9-Hogs-Receipts.
a shade snder last night. Bulk
I, :Me;enM s.I5; light. ss.55@S. so;
.tiiSmgTe 10. heavy. ss.I0mS.T5;
|.Ir,ys;oo: pigs. S7.S06S.T5.
t'es.Yts. $500 Best strong: 9TH
q so beeyes. $7.0Om9.65; Texas
tsnyI e.V0: western, s6.606D7.S0:
i,rs. .i.esders, $5.50@I.S5; cows
\" '''sgGS.5O; calves, $1,000
|kloelpts' 10000 Steady. Native,
.tI,aw western, S..7G06.l0; year
Sen ~ ~ larbs, native. S6.15@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Feb Is.-Butter unchanged.
Ers Irregular: receipts, S7t6 cases; ~ Issa.
cnpcs Included. 2642sc. ordinary nTS'' s'%V-'e'
trsis. 2Ss4c.
Cnecvc, unchanged.
Pointooe receipts. tbirty-fiyc cnra; unohnnsea
Poultry. nllve, lower: springs. le"ei io"i"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
Juarez Results.

By International News Service.
First race Dix furlopKs-FrnnciS, 1o2 CfcCooo).
to |, won Art Rick. los Could 20 TO /.
hecond. DoncnSter. ~ (Tnyior), i5 IN 8. third.
Tmc. rs is. Parcel Post Ada Kouncdy. Tom
Murphy Visible. King stawart. Tight Boy. Or.
!, Berry nad George oSUnfd also
Second race one mo-Slster Florence. los
(Grothl. 3 to g. wop. vIroo ioc tcrawtordl. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

Colds. constipation and headache are
three common Affections and relieving
tbe constipation helps the cold anu
a4o,s the headache, Use Foley Ca
thartic Tablets because they arc very
nrompt and thoroughly cleansing. w'Vh
pb.olutelv no unpleasant effects a
whole bottle full for 90 cents. Sehram'n'
Johnson Drugs, "the Never'suostl'u'
tors FIVE (5) good stores
(Advart'Soment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Salt Lake Statistic,
Marriage Licenses.

Joha Stewart and Sophia Hartman. both OF salt
Lake. -
John W Myers and Edna rhsrs,rom both O,
Salt Lake -
David D, Daily and Ada Nappcr both O, salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
6ansas City

A :So ! No. Feb. i9.-Hogs-
10. eteedy. Bulk Of sales,
.',tsrs" s"ayy, is.55@s.7O: packers
p ,i'5osMs ,.eo.gs. 10; light. ss.36N
sss'slpa!s. 1000. Steady. Prime
.hSas sa,.'vNb.e5, "a. dressed beef
!hern 81; western steers. $1,000
.; heIfa..ecFs; S6.5097.75; cows
,.Tl .sops' S6T59s,06: stockery
-hlo6io SSS% $50; bulls. ss.00@7.5O;
(. ,IsSsb,!p's' 1000. Steady to 1Oc
q: wc,ho sL0OMI5O. yeariings,
c''ers, ;5.25@ 5.7b; ewes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
billiard Experts to PLAY.

CHICAGO, Feb. Is.-PlGus for billiard tourna
ment for tho 1872 balk-Iino championship to be
hold bore in March announced tonight.
Champion willio Hoppe. George Sutton George
alosson and Kali ZnInada have entered. They
will play 500 points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. la.-Evoporatod spp'e'
qulot
Pruncs, firm
Aprco,s. !irm. but quiet
Peaches. unsettled.
RnlslnS. quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF SALT LAKE
CITY REFuNOING BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that Salt Lake
City. Utah proposes 70 Issue and sell
40 refunding bonds. dated May J, 1919.
OF fhe denomination OF One Thousand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
New York Produce,

NEW YORK Feb lo.-Flour. quiet. but steady.
Wheat. spot steady: No hard winter, sloors
C. 8 T. 10 arrive; No e red. Sl.o2A elevator do
mcs,!c; No northern Duluth. Sl0A Z. o. D.
pfloat: No. ] northern Manitoba. S1N4 T. o. b.
ntIont Futures closed not unchanged 20 Ao
higher May. $40: e-i6: July. o7%c.
Hops. quiet
Eidos, steady.
Petroleum. STEADY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

A substantial increase in the number
OF reserved tables is the evidence that
patrons OF the Maxim cafe have voted
the changes made in the restaurant In
the past two days a success, The in
stallation Of n dancing space in the CEN
ter of the main restaurant and the en-
gagement OF entertainers who have been
participating In local vaudeville bills have
met with instant approval.
or the dozen or more entertainers who
provide amusement for the patrons,
Belding and Souders, who are appearing
In a singing and "patter'' sketch for q
few days only, are the leaders in winning
applause. The clever pair have o reper-
to:re Of songs that are new in Salt Lake.
and they are compelled TO respond TO
encore after encore TO each number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Flax, Oats and Rye.

y1SNEAroLIs. Fob. ls-FIour unchanged
Barley. .snG5c.
Rye 65d5sc.
Bran, unchanged.
Corn So. 3 yellow, 56&Q3Io.
oats No 3 whito. 3eifG67c
EInn hsk.M60h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Sugar Market
Cotton Market.

.-rw YORK Feb 1e-Raw sugar, steaey' . fss,
.adm . az; centrifugal. S.t2c; molasses' |''e'
r.flncd Ttordy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SIGNS ART HOFFMAN
CONTINUED from Page Six.)

maker is benched forever the once
over" McGraw said he knows just how
old Napoleon feels about II all.
81 too, met the Duke of Wellington"
said McCsraw. "only his name was Connie
Mack instead Of Arthur Wellesley"
George Kessler. the wine man. returned
4 slight dividend on the Broadway In
vestments OF the past many years by en-
tertainlng the baseball party today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

Bessie O'Nen. champion lady swimmer
Of the world, Is at the Empress this week.
She Is one OF the six splashing beauties
who form the Six Diving Nymphs, head
lining TIE programme In one OF the most
beautiful and spectacu diving acts ever
seen in vaudeville. Every conceiva bic
dive is performed by the handsome sex
tette. and by a system OF mirrors which
reflect the surface of the tank into which
they dive the girls are visible from every
portion OF the house throughout each
dive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
By BROADAN WALL.
BY International News Service

~ 13IVeFfdtIonaT News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 1e--Irrae,,l,- os
n~artow ~ price movements today with de-
Steasea trading reflected the disappo!nt-
nt nent teit over the announcement that no
nectsl9h y,ec, on the rate case need be eX-
me the firm undertone was main.
salned there was little disposition on the
part or the bulls to move the stande rd
Ice advanced two points and Genero,
hiot9fs rose four. but neither Is calcu-
!dteG 10 encourage faith in the general
Steel common was firm and rse.h,a,
seer lsSues We're strong. These stocks
act wen Coppers were inclined TO
heaviness Utah lost O point and the
tnlnof ISSUES declined fractlonally. Sell
ing lot BOSTON. account was noted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

| ,-rv YORK Feb 1s-Cotton closed etsea5
- - Ennob,nsoa 20 ponto higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Decline in Wabash.

wabash issues fell to new low levels
IN anticipation Of a heavy assessment,
sno ROCK Island shares scored further
aecines, the common selling at 6a and
tne preferred at o. An Assessment would
seenn inevfta BILE.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was firm, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

Into the Lions Fit closing today at
the Rex, is splendid presentation OF
the conditions that existed in Rome when
dawning Chrlstia nifty began to drive the
pa gan gods TO their final resting place.
Beautifully mounted. the play has thrill
ing action. the climax coming when the
young Roman general leaps among the
Wild animals of the arena 10 save the
life of a young Christian girl. Edwin
August has the leading role.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20

Alp climbing in winter is one OF the
features Of the Pethe two-part drama.
Gods Warning" shown at the Mehesy
yesterday to enthusiastic audiences and
to be repeated again today. The story
centers around two clever adventuresses
mother and daughter. who plan to in
Veigle their nelghbor. wealthy Young
man; into a declara ton of marriage with
the daughter. in order to relieve them OF
taeir financial embarra ssment. Just as
success seems near. the unexpected hap
pens and the adventuresses are exposed
A dra matlc SeIig story and two I,ubin
comedies complete the bill.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
Is This Not What You Want?
THE HEART OF SOCIALISM.

YOU believe the should control his work enjoy
his producti If you do you are a Socialist
may be able explain how surplus value taken from
the worker If could could do much better work for Social
you be a Socialist without knowing this theory
You may know that waging the class struggle and
the thn. desire If
Socialism still and not effective.
But the heart of Socialism the central idea which lies at its base
worker shall control his work aud his product
Do you believe in that?
Can YOU prove right socially desrable2
any by which the worker control his work
and get his product while else thu hngsth mills
min factories and toos-with which the wOrl - dOne9
Can YOU suggest way which ALL the workers-mental
and manual-can own these things individuality
If they them individuality must they not own them
collectively if they control their Wort aud have their
productf
You agree to all this, do your
Then will please explain better OF getting this col
ownership and the workers to control their work
aborers their baots
you agree with the conclusion then you Socialist who
should the Socialist party That all need to believe That
is the whole of the creed.
No one will ask you religion may be Jew Gentle,
Catholic Lutheran Baptist Sprtuas eosophs Doweite
or Atheist.
their product questions will be asked as to religion
you religion that maintains that who tolls not
should control labor and product then religion will interfere with
Socialism. Not otherwise.
This is the heart of Socialism Yet this is the thing that its
enemies discuss.
There Socialism Giving the aborer the control
his and his products will rvouonze social institution
that depend social PARASITISM will dis
appear. -
why the powerful forces in present society fight
Socialism and lie about it,
That why all it's enemies seek to draw attention from this
central thought of Socialism.
They are opposed to just this basic principle.
They labor production and keep the product
of the product.
But they do not dare say this
Therefore they lie about Socialism and that 1t all sorts
things advocated Socialist organization
earth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH ITO

That takes time and develop editors and managers
journalism that these should be and women
who have with and given their lives to the movement IN ITS
popular development does to dawn
when Socialists
Socialist papers able editors good
many capitalist editors will desert their and flock
the support CD of Then than Will the
editors who borne through the
period who learned
pernce and shoals the uncad
stretching before Much mischief will then be
undiscpned journalistic who
had the struggle flesh who still
uopan and backed by big following of oppomist
and habaked revoluions like themselves Then will the
will be the Of the
tionary Chrstian Socialism, prohibition
Socialists direct Socia, Stars-andStrp Patriotic
God knows what other hbrids and
Get ready for that day of confusion OF tongues comrades
And better other than
getting your straight MARKHAM press well established wide
ramfied its appeal strongly supported that upsar
capitalist and owned Socialist p
Without wideyead clearcu MARKHAM
Socialist party of Washington predened flaccdty dro
anaemia, neuTasthenia and premature death!
deal
energy already been squandered laundering
nothing Let's all petty jealou enves and fac
bgotry this day build big power
Socialist adequately financed fully Manned and held
towards Of the political
of the united
This manifest Destiny to become the
all the public property within
all the things needed and used shall be then
in and democracaly controlled This is bu
mind about religion prohibition atheism free love-
other institutions Of pentday capitalist society. We
the city county and national for very
ing class The of toward this goal is the
strength and influence of party-owned press
The Washington
known ready your hands be developed
weapon needed by the workers of Washington their
NO struggle with the class.
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
HERE WE ARE AGAIN

Well comrades tried slip us last week. ana
Isue the decentralization due to having
roner and being placed IN the hands OF
receiver N stand cannot hope to get out very S
PAPER this week. but we IL do ou very best To make ~ ~
number measure up all reasonable demands -,
We start without the burden OF debt when mas
bupg over like pail debts indeed having
been incurred predecessors two years ago
All need now to put us ON our ieet th9 PntnS m
scrpon cards be disposed of by them as oppo
tuny arises Having whole months ADVERTISING besides oth
that be given enough immediate sSS'
to tide the first and second months
every believe that our friends Will not see us
when beginning to be most
political opponents This is but certain
dence doing good work for the OF Socialism,
than discouraged by our experience
though it set back financially for the time pen@
and we shall every effort to weather the squa
down defeat have Just begun to hight IN
real earnest We getting warmed up to our work
This incident Walt Whman story of an old
fight part OF which as follows:
eighteen shots under the water
large had burst at the t re
Killing all around and blowing overhead
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
CALIFORNIA COMRADES SUB
NIT A MINIMUM WAGE
LAW.

The following initiative measure
providing for a minimum wage below
which the wages of no workers can be
reduced has been approved by the
membership of the Socialist party of
California on a referendum vote, and
petitions will soon be circulated for
signatures 10 put the proposed law on
the ballot to be voted on by the PEG
pie at the next election.
An Act to amend the penal code by
adding a new section thereto to be
numbered 39334 providing mini
mum wage, and conditions of en-
ployment for employees and proyid-
ing a penalty for violation Of this
act.
The people of the State Of California
do enact as follows:
No employer shall employ, or re-
quire, or permit any superintendent,
foreman, or other agent to employ,
any person for less than a subsistence
wage.
For the purpose of this act the fol-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09

lowing is determined as subsistence
wage:
For all persons between the ages OF
Is and 60 years, not less than two
dollars and fifty cents per diem.
For all minors under the age of IL
years, not less than one dollar and
fifty cents per diem.
The employer may pay part Of the
wages in board and lodging, but must
contract for both or none thereof, and
no more than seventy cents per diem
shall be deducted therefor.
Any person, co-partnership or cor
poration violating any of the provls-
ions Of this act is guilty of misde'
meanor, and shall be punished by a
fine Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500, or imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than one nor
more than six months, or both such
fine and Imprisonment.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09

Socialism requires that the process
of production and distribution should
be regulated not by competition, with
self-interest for its moving principle,
but by society as a whole, for the good
of society.--Dictionary of Political
Economy.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
HOW NoN-soc1AL1sTs KEEP UP THE HOME

The Francisco Chronicle in giving girls of
''better class,
American girls who marry titled Frencmen ought acuant
themselves with the of France They
ordinary privileges the husband who evidently right
his wife credit for the purpose
like articles for the purpose of beoWng them
mistresses."
We thought it the ''pomographic Socialists who did
things
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
BOURGEOIS LOGIC.

"Wth only five per Of the worlds population" remarks
with pride the editor of capitalist paper I'VE equal ndusra
half Of the balance Of mankind No wonder Americans chesy
We have right to be-"
Think Of that now Here behold five per world
working class capable of producing fifty per
dustral wealth. and willing do it just for their board
What spectacle for the gods "Che proud of being wage
slaves senseeS automatic wealth producers up by
boss Better be ashamed, rather than ''chesty
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-09
Division Cannot Continue.

The division can not continue, there
fore let it cease with the utmost speed,
and the time for it to cease is NOW.
Every comrade wants unity. 1t is dis
heartening to approach the enemy's
line with broken front.
The state secretary, around whose
personality the division largely cen
tered, has inundated himself for the
sake of the party, and there is surely
enough evidence of sincerity to make
it easy to move on to common ground
and marshal ourselves like Tennyson's
"warriors, perfect men SKATER
ing all evil customs everywhere"
Whatever nobility dwells in the
breasts of the comrades of both fac
lions should be generously exerted to-
wards a speedy reunion. The cause of
Socialism is so great that we should
not longer hinder it by recrimination.
Let the dead past be buried and let
us prove ourselves men of a higher
type. Our little differences will seem
so insignificant and paltry in the
great issues and certain victories to
be won in the West.
A united party in the state of Wash
ington, and the state of Washington
the strongest and most valiant So
cialist state in the Union, should be
the rallying cry of the reunion.
II can be done if we only will do it.
Comrades, let us do it.
Let us at this critical moment prove
ourselves great.
JAMES GRANT,
w. 903 Sharp Ave, Spokane, Wash.