davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

The company OF artists who are play
ing at the Salt Lake theater this week
In the big musical success. adele" will
he retained by the New Era Producing
company as Il regular musical organiza :
ton like the famous Bostonans. and will
go on tour each year in n new musical
play. A special matinee will be given
today and there will be performance
tonight.
"I have seen Willard Mack in every
thing he has portrayed on the Stage since
he came back to the Utah theater." said
an enthusiastic patron OF the house inn
mediately after last evenings perform,
ance of The Man Who stood Still"
But" continued the playgoer. II have
never seen him in anything better than
his Interpretation of the role of Johann
IIrauss. l thought it impossible for Mr.
Mack 10 so completely submcrse his
Identity. his mannerisms. his walk and
gestures
There Is another member of the famous
Rooney family at the Orpneum this week,
in the person OF Matte Rooney, who is
and Josie Granger, 4 celebrated premiere
In her day The Rooney family is we'll
represented on the vaudeville stage to-
day in the persons OF Paul Rooney, Jr..
generally conceded to be the best buck
dancer before the public, while her sis
ters Julie and Josie are n wellknown
top notch vaudeville team, and Katie
gives limitations OF her talented father,
1.-THE Ham Tree" unquestionably the
best musical comedy In which Mcintyre
and Heath ever appeared, has been re-
vised and brought UP to date by Its au-
thors. George V, Hobart and Jean
Schwartz, and will be tho attraction at
the Salt Lake theater Tuesday and
Wednesday January 20 and 81, WITH
matinee "Wednesday. with the popular
comedians again In their familiar char
actcrs, under John Cort's management.
1.-THE Governors Veto" and its accom-
panylng bill Will close at the Rex this
afternoon and tonight "The Governor S
Veto" is n strong; two-part Eclalr fea-
ture In which the governor, detected by
grafters as q violator OF the states liquor
laws. places his reputation and future In
jeopardy by vetoing a graft bill. Jack
Johnston has the part Of the governor
and brings out the full strength OF the
story, Two comedies and another drama
are also on today's bill,
In the Sclig Wild animal feature at the
Mehesy today huge ape steals a little
child, carries II off to the forest and
cares for II with almost human tender
ness and intelligence 1.-The Terror OF the
Jungle Is one OF the most thrilling wild
animal plays ever portrayed The In
sanitary condition OF his factory is
brought homo TO the owner when his
young son contracts tuberculosis from
one OF his employees The play, "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

Terrible Lesson" is produced by the
Kalem company. Two Lubn comedies
and the Mehesy concert orchestra COM
plete today's programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
AMUSEMENTS

SADT LAKE-"Adele." musical com
edy, all week, There will he spe-
clal matinees today and Saturday
oRPHEUM-Vaudcville, Performance
every afternoon and evening
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In The Man Who Stood
still" All week Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday
EMPRESS-Faudev Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anoes at night. New bill today.
PANTAGES-Faud audcvilie Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

The following thester notices are marked
'sdenr,isemcnt" In order 20 comply With
ptrict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. IN no sense arc they paid sdyer-
tioomonts. They are Items furnished by tho
press agents OF tho various thenlers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Coolest of Season.

WATERTOWN, n. Y, Jan. l3.-The
/ coIdest weather for the year was re
corded here this morning, tho officia
,thermometcr registering % degrees be
low zero. Much lower, temperature:
were recorded in outlying sections
This is the coldest recorded since 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Drop at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Continued
cold that drove the mercury to
zero In many spots and as far as "a
degrees below in some, still gripped
the entire north and central portions
OF the country today and caused much
suffering. Following in the wake of
Mondays st. Lawrence storm, which
passed out TO whip the Newfoundland
coast, a blanket of still frost settled
down for another day.
But to the westward OF the wintry
region is another "area,' as the
wenther sharps say, pressing for room
to move, and as it slides eastward 1t
is expected TO displacc the colder air
, tomorrow and bring relief. Rising
temperatures all through the west were
marking the movement of the new
weather today, and temperatures there
we're again above the seasonable
average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
FATALITIES IN EAST
| FROM INTENSE COLD
Three Deaths in New York
and Much Suffering From
Exposure.
.COLDEST FOR YEARS
Mercury Falls to AZ Degrees
Below Zero at One
Point.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-With the
mercury standing at 3 degrees below
zero early tonight, New York was
IN the grip Of r cold snap Of unusual
seyerity. Less than a dozen times in
the forty.three years Of tho local
weather bureau s history has the ther.
moneter registered temperatures SO
low. Notwithstanding this downward
plunge of the mercury, which caused
three deaths from exposure today, this
was the warmest region OF tho state
northern districts in New York show.
ing drop in the temperature running
TO a minimum of ~ degrees below.
A wind that at times blew seventy.
I'VE miles an hour added to the suffer.
ing. The unemployed were driven to
shelter, managers of missions and
municipal lodging = houses reporting
many men out of work The city, aim,
ing TO relieve these persons, began the
work OF turning q recreation pier and
charities department boats into lodging
abodes, while the board Of aldermen
adopted a resolution favoring civic
employment agency.
Frank E. Berry, chauffeur of De.
troit. died from exposure after sitting
two hours in his automobile in front OF
Carnegie hall. Henry Keefer. laborer
and Walter A. Haag, grocer's boy,
were overcome in Railways and died,
Bernard Arrow, contractor, was
blown in front Of a car and seriously
injured. Several persons were removed
to hospitals suffering from exposure.
Weather and wind affected the hsr.
Dor and river shipping and made
navigation difficult.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Fourteen Below.

/. ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Thc
J mercury reached its low mark for the
winter here at Z o'clock this morning
when it registered IA degrees below
zero, A foot or ice formed in the Uud
son river during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Miss Lucille Clark $ the attractive daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Frank Clark of Florida and is one of the girls of the congressional circle who are debutantes this season. Miss Clark had no formal debut, but this is the first winter she has gone into society and her name is generally in- cluded in the lists of debutantes of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

this and know that 1t can be relied upon"
 The woman 1 had decided was the maid sat down as though her legs were unable to sustain her and was ncrvously clnsping and unclasplng her hands Even her mistress showed signs of impatience.
 "The cabinet Is in here.' snid and led the way into the inner room, the two men and the yelled lady at my heels.
 It stood in the middle of the floor, just as it had stood since the night of the tragedy. and all the lights were going. As I entered l noticed God frey's gauntlet lying on chair
 "Is 1t the right one. madamr l asked
 Yes" she answered. with a gasp that was almost sob. You are sure?'' queried.
 Do you think I could be mistaken in such matter. sir? assure you
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

minutes, leaving 12,OOo mothers wives or sweethearts to mourn their loss. That same campaign, short though lt was cost the lives of 60,000 stalwart young men. Too many of us think that our regular army, will fight this war, but it will not. Young men will be taken from the American homes. and their bones will bleach in Mexico. and the good of the world will not be furthered.
 Mir Twins then continued by telling of one war that we had with Mexico and told how he had visited most of the battlefelds of that war. Our sol. diers were never halted, yet on one field alone 4.000 fine young men laid down their lives. So hardened to the horrors of war did the people of that vicinity become that they actually took the skulls of those American boys by wagon loads into the city of Mexico and made them into buttons, just as 3O,000 bodies were taken to England after the Crimean war and ground up into fertilizer.
 In closing his sermon Mir. Wins spoke warmly in defense of the Mex jeans, and he wondered that they were as good a people as they were when the iron heel of oppression had ground them down for 300 years and the power of an out of date industrial system kept them down.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
CHURCH OFFICIAL
 ON INTERFERENCE
 WITH MEXICANS
DESPITE TREATMENT OF NOR. MONS HOLDS THAT COUNTRY
 IS NOT TO BE CRITICISED

sAFFoRD, Ariz., March 2s.-An. thony w. Ivis an apostle of the Nor mon church, preached a sermon of un- usual importance on the Mexican war situation at Thatcher Sunday morn ing Mir. Twins was president of the Mormon state in Mexico for twelve years and filled two preaching mis- sions of some years length in that country.
 Mir Twins began his sermon by say. ing that he had just come from the border. where everybody was think. ing and talking of war. and remarked that he feared we did not understand how close the United States is to war today. Many people in our country, are today clamoring for the nation to intervene and take a hand in the war with Mexico. because of wrongs to | foreign citizens or foreign.owned property. Intervention law does not require any nation to give the sub jects of other nations peter protec- , ton than 1t accords to it's own citi zens, and the speaker maintained that people who are clamoring for this ! nation to go to war with Mexico are those who are seeking to make that nation give others greater protection for life and property in Mexico than the Mexicans themselves are receiv- ing. If We should intervene in that country it would but have the effect of stopping a people from working out their own destiny in their own way.
 Elder Wins told how much better
 the Mexican people had conducted their war than the Balkan states had conducted theirs. Hecould remem'
 Der our own civil war. he said, and
 that the American soldiers. both
 north and south. had resorted tc
 greater atrocities than either side had
 resorted to during the four years ol
 revolution in Mexico. He warned tho
 people of the United States that Il
 they intervened in Mexico's affairs
 they would not find it an easy tasl to handle the Mexican people. l
 would have been much easier foul years ago. Those who see the i'll,
 clothed, barefooted and hungry sol diers of Mexico may think 1t woul' be an easy fight. but they are badl!
 mistaken. The Mexicans are patriot V ic and love their country and vii 1, resent our intervention just as strong
 ly as we would have resented 1t hal J other nations interfered at the tim f of our civil war If we do intervene I the speaker said, the people along tn |. borders have got the burden of tn h trouble to carry, and it will cost tn
 lives of thousands and thousands O l. our best young Americans.
 l The speaker then painted a pictur D of war and quoted Sherman's famou r, remark, War is he'll" Wars are tel y rible wasters of property and life. Tn y money cost of wars of civilized n' d tions since the Crimean war woul n build ten railroads around the worl
 or would permanently endow ire
 schools for all the children in tn
 world. and yet our nation is asked IL waste Its treasure to satisfy lot IT demagogues who want war, but woul re never fight In 1t. He told how in th e. battle of Spottsylvania 12,00o Unio
 soldiers were moved down in thirt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
 WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepsln" makes sour, sassy
 stomaehs feel fine at once.

Time it! In five minutes all stom- aoh distress will go. No indigestion. heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food. no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm. less.
 Millions of men and women now est their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please. for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable-life is too short--you are not here long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di gest it; enjoy 1t, without dread oi rebellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an at tack of indigestion. dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomach derangement at day time or during the night, 1t is handy to give the quickest, surest rellei known.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
CHAPTER ix.
The Yelled Lady

nE R. HORNBLOWER must have " driven straight to her family N residence on the avenue, or
 perhaps she was awaiting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

that this cabinet at one time belonged to me. You permit me?' she added and took step toward 1t.
 "One moment. madame" l interpos- ed. 'T must warn you that in touch ing that cabinet you are running a great risk"
 "A great risk?" she echoed. looking at me.
 "Is there not connected with the drawer" asked. "a mechanism which as the drawer Is opened plunges two poisoned fangs into the hand which opens it?''
 No. Mir. Lester she answered, as- tonishment fin her voice. "l assure you there is no such mechanism"
 ! clutehed at q last straw. and sor. ry one 1t was.
 "The mechanism may have been placed there since the cabinet passed from your possession" I suggested.
 That is perhaps possible" she agreed. though saw that she was un- convinced.
 At any rate. madame" l said. T would ask that in opening the drawer you wear this gauntlet" and l picked up Godfreys gauntlet from the chair on which 1t lay. Tt is needless that you should take any risk. however slight Permit me-" and l slipped the gauntlet over her right hand.
 As did so l glanced at Godfrey. He was staring at the yelled lady with such look of stupefactlon that near ly choked with delight. It had not often been my luck to see Jim Godfrey mystided. but he was certainly mysti- fed now.
 She moved toward the cabinet. God frey and l close behind her. Instinc- lively l glanced toward the shuttered window, but the semiclrcle of light was unobscured
 The yelled lady bent above the table and disposed the fingers of her right hand to it the metal inlay midway ot the left side.
 Tt is a little awkward" she said "1 have always been accustomed tt using the left hand. You will notice that am pressing on three points , But to open the drawer one must pres these points in certain order-hrs this one. then this one and then thi . one"
 There was a sharp click, and at tn side of the table piece of the meta inlay fell forward. , ''That is the handle" said the velle lady. and without an instant's hesita , ton, while my heart stood still, sh grasped 1t and drew out shalloN 7 drawer. "Ahp' And. casting aside tn
 ridiculous gauntlet, she caught up tn
 packet of papers which lay within n "You see that they are only letter.
 Mir Lester" she said in low voic'
 "and I assure you that they belong !. me"
 q believe you, madame" I said, an' |. with sigh of relief that was almo :, a sob, she rebound the packet an slipped 1t into the bosom of her gowl
 "There is one thing" l added. "whic , madame can. perhaps, do for me- ], q shall be most happy" she breathe . "As have told Mir. HornbloN<r." continued. two men died in this roo v the day before yesterday. or. rathe {. it was in the room beyond that thu V died. but we believe 1t was here th'
 received the wounds which cause " death. It seems that we were wrong
 this"
 To ee Continued
 --------------------
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Mir. Hornhlower rose abruptly. He was evidently much disturbed.
 "You may be right" he agreed. "l will communicate with my client at once take it that she has your per mission to see the cabinet, and if 1t proves to be the right one that she may open the drawer and removn the letters"
 of she cares to take the risk," l assented.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

perhaps she was awaiting him at his office. At any rate, be call ed me up inside the balf hour.
 My client would like to see the cabi- net at once," he said. "She is fin a very nervous condition, especially since she learned that some one else has tried to open the drawer. When will it be convenient for you 10 go with usY"
 "I can go at once." I said.
 "Then we will drive around for you. We should be there in fifteen or twen- ty minutes"
 "Very we'll" I said. "I'll be ready. 1 shall. of course. want to take wit ness with me-"
 That is quite proper" assented Mir. Hornblower. We can have no objec- ton to that In twenty minutes. then"
 got the Record office as soon as could but Godfrey was not there. He did not come on usually. some one said. until the middle of the afternoon. rang up his rooms, but there was no reply. Finally called up the Van | tine house.
 Parks" l said, q am bringing up some people to look at that cabinet ! 1t might be just as well to get that cot ont of the way and have all the lights going"
 "The lights are already going, sir" Le said.
 Already going? What do you mean?"
 MT Godfrey has been here for quite awhile, sir. fooling with that cabinet thing"
 "rel him, Parks. that am bringing some people up to see the cabinet and that should like him to stay there and be witness of the proceedings"
 "very well, sir" assented Parks.
 Everything quiet?"
 "Oh. yes, sir. There was two police. men outside all night and Rogers and me inside"
 "Mr Hornblower's carriage is below sir" announced the office boy. opening the door.
 "All right" said. We are coming right up. Parks Goodby," and l hung up and slipped into my coat
 Then us l took down my hat a sud den thought struck me. If the un known Frenchman was indeed aI emissary of Monsieur K. madam, might be acquainted with him. It wal a long shot. but worth trying. step , ped to my desk. took out the photo graph which Godfrey had given m ! and slipped it into my pocket. Then
 hurried out to the elevator.
 There were three persons in the car | riage. MT. Hornblower sat with hi , back to the horses, and two woLIeI , were on the opposite seat. Both wer
 dressed in black and heavily yelled but there was about them the indefina |, ble distinction of mistress and maid The latter was restless and uneasy. Mir Hornblower glanced behind m
 as l entered. ' "You spoke of a witness" he said. He is at the yantine house," e, 7 plained and sat down beside him. "This is Mir Lester" he said. and tn
 Ntlitd iddy oPHooAtt hsafs 'N@O.' . '-s, U known at once to be the mistress, 1T . clined her head little. r Parks opened the door to us, an,
 holding to him, I led the way 'aion r the hall and into the anteroom. Go' frey was awaiting us there. and sa'
 the flame of interest which leaped int s his eyes as Mir. Hornblower and tf two yelled women entered. T. "This is my witness" l said to tt
 former. "Mr Godfrey - Mir. Horl
 blower"
 T. Godfrey bowed, and Hornblower T II garded him with a good humort smile.
 n If I were not sure of MT. Go
 frey's discretion" he said. II shou
 object. But have tested 1t befo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Vice President Brooks, of Western Union, referring to negotiations for new wire contract with New York Stock Exchange. says, We will can eel any contract for a leased wire fl Stock Exchange will show us that i' is being used for a bucket shop or other illegal purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
To es Continued

Employees of Pacific Mills print works, who have tied up plant by their strike for an increase in wages, have voted to remain out until their de- mands are granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Mile. Dazie, the famous danseuse, it has just become known, has for a year and a half been the wife of Cornelius Fellowes, son of the late millionaire horseman of that name. Mir. Fellowes' father, Cornelius Eel loves, Sr. was a friend of William K. Vanderbilt, William C!s Whitney and August Belmont, and successor to the late Colonel Lawrence Kip as president of the National Horseshow association.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

Few persons realize the great dang
er in the transmission Of diseases
from animals to man. Every one Of
the diseases which is thus carried to
susceptible humans is fatal unless
treated in the very first stages, ac-
cording to DR.. r. r. Dykstra, assist
ant professor Of veterinary medicine
at the Kansas Agricultural College.
Ignorance or inattention often is re-
sponsible for diseases which go un-
treated and result fatally, Doctor Dyk-
stra says.
The most common Of these diseases
is tuberculosis. Il Is very common
among cattle and hogs; though 1t Is
contracted through cattle more than
through hogs. With infants, nearly
every case is transmitted through the
milk OF the dairy COW. The cases are
very rare where tuberculosis has been
incurred by eating the flesh of these
animals. The disease seldom infects
the muscle tissue in cattle.
II is important that the spread Of
this disease be prevented among the
herd. For this reason, every dairy
COW should be tested every six months
with tuberculin. This will show
whether any of the herd is infected,
regardless Of the apparent health OF
the animal. Sometimes the disease
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
DISEASES CONTRACTED FROM ANIMALS

is noticeable. The apparently thrifty
COWS are much more dangerous, be-
cause their milk is consumed unsus.
pectingly.
When the germ gets into the sys-
tenn Of a human It may result in pull
monary tuberculosis, known as con.
sumption. Or 1t may develop into in
testinal tuberculosis, tuberculosis OF
the joints, or in any of-the many other
takes shows that those organs of the
forms OF the disease. The form It
patient were least able to resist the
attack.
Probably the most dangerous Of the
diseases which animals transmit to
man is glanders. It is dangerous be.
cause It is so easily contracted. Gland
ers affects horses and mules.
The disease is caused by a germ.
Care must be taken not to stand d.
rectly In front Of the animal in ex-
amining this form, to prevent the
germ getting into wounds on the hand
or into the eyes. This disease may o.
may not show Characteristic symp-
toms in man.