davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
The American Girl.

The Reverend Mother was there
with the other nuns or the convent.
all pale-f faced and slow eyed women
wearing rosaries, and she said long
prayer. TO which the scholars (there
were 20 OF SO altogether made re-
sponses, and then there was silence
for i've minutes. which we're supposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

n. Il. Write 20: Ladies' ADVISOR,
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, rbar-
tanooga, Tenn. for Special instruc Ions
and S4-page book, Home Treatment fer
Wcu,sr sent in pain wrapper. 90 re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

n r half past SIX in the morning l
~ was awakened by the loud
ringing of the getting-up bell,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

N EER ME. sed Pa last mite, it IL
talking me a long time TO Kit
osyer the holidays Chrismus &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

Claire E. Williams OF Waikiki, have ar.
rived in London from Norway.
"a. - - -
Miss Carrie Chandler, the new sec.
Rotary for the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, arrived from the
coast on the Niagara and has already
taken up her duties here.
- - -
The marriage viii be solemnized
this evening of Mr.. Alfred Wakefield
and Miss Smith of London, who ar.
rived in Honolulu on the Niagara last
week. After a brief honeymoon the
couple will make their home at the
Colonial.
Major Patterson, who was a pas.
senger on the Thomas for the Philip.
pines, was the guest of General and
Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards while the
Thomas was in port. -
=, ~ - - -
Mrs. Garnsey of New York is the
house-guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Haynes, at her home at Walk.
XII.
+ - - -
Mrs. F. F. Baldwin of Maui return
ed with her son on the Manoa from a
visit to the coast. Mr. Baldwin met
his wife and son in Honolulu and &C.
companied them home. r..
IS y 49,. p.
Judge and Mrs. Charles F. Clemens
left on the Korea for the coast. They
will go directly east to Washington,
where Judge Clemens. is called on
business. r..
- - - .r- ....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Booge, who have
been visiting for several weeks in
Lihue, Kauai, left for their home in
Los Angeles on the Manoa yesterday.
II. ..-: - - - ri
Mrs. Wilson arrived on the Thomas
to spend some time as the house guest
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. John d. Reardan.
= - =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barry and Miss
E. Barry are visitors in the city from
San Francisco. They expect to visit
the principal points of interest in the
islands before returning to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker, Jr., ar.
rived in Honolulu on the Matsonia
yesterday morning, having completed
tour CT the Pacific COAST
,& - -
Mr. and Mrs. ]. 7. Warren with their
two children have returned to their
home in town after several weeks
spent at WAIKIKI.
-. - -
Mrs. Charles G. Bockus. accompan.
led by her four children, arrived from
the coast on the Matscnia yesterday.
- - y
Miss Alice Cooke sailed for Maui
en- the Hall last Friday to enjoy the
festivities Of the weekend
. =
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane left
for Hawaii on Friday.
9
Captain and Mrs. William Davis are
occupying DIR. A. G.. Hodgins' beach
home at Kaalawai and will spend the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
remainder Of the summer there.

remainder of the summer there.
- - -
Mrs. c. G. James Of Pauwela, Maui.
accompanied by her two daughters, Is
a guest of friends in Honolulu.
= - -
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Jaeger arrived
home on the Matsonia after short
visit to the coast.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Atherton left
for the coast on the Manoa yesterday.
= - -
Miss Anna Danford returned to Ho-
Eoluluon the Niagara last week after
an absence of two months during
which time she visited in British Co
lumbia and enjoyed trip to Alaska.
- - =
MIR and Mrs. George Angus with
their children are occupying the
Schuman home at Kahala.
- - -
Mrs. C. B. Wood and family are at
their summer home at Kawailoalele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

Mr.. Walker Atkinson, who is spend
ing the summer vacation here with
his parents, Colonel and Mrs. Benja-
min w. Atkinson, was the weekend
guest OF Colonel and Mrs. Charles S.
Bromwell. ~a. -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

News has been received to the eff
feet that Miss Eth"lvn Castle and Miss
Edith Williams, daughters of Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
Rubber-Soled Shoes

in Black Calf, White Buckskin and
Tan. The soIes are Of best grade of
Black, White or Red Rubber. All
built with English toe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

Miss E. A. Dillingham; and Miss
Cora F. Dillingham;, who have been
the house-guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Dillingham; for several
weeks, left for their home on the
mainland on the Manoa yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19

Dress button shoes. Best patent colt
skin Vamps; clotn tops. The most
stylish and most comfortable dress
shoe sold anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
BUT LITTLE CHANGE
IN FRENCH MATTER
Assistant County Attorney
Morgan Is Said to Have
Gone to Los Angeles.

County Attorney ]. L. Wiley last
night protested that there had been no
developments In the case against c, w.
French. alleged promoter. Dispatches
from Phoenix, however. carried the in
formation that Nicholas c. Morgan. as"
slstant county attorney. had left the
Arizona city, bound for Los Angeles,
presumably for the purpose OF invesu-
eating the case that has been filed there
against the Hotel Utah and Others and
In order to be on the ground should a
similar action be brought against Sheriff
Andrew Smith. as has been threatened
by attorneys for French. Mr.. Wiley said
last night that Morgan. SO far as he
knew, was still In Phoenix, and that 1t
had not been definitely decided whether
or not he would return TO Salt Lake
ere the hearing on the requisition for
the eXtradition OF French before Gov
ernor Hunt.
The Phoenix dispatch said that there
was growing belief there that the
French case had been dropped entirely
In Arizona by the Utah authorities. At
torney Wiley, however said last night
thu, the case would be prepared and
that Morgan would be on the ground
when the hearing is held next Monday.
Mr.. Morgan, 1t Is said. conferred With
Phoenix attorney on the case before
leaving in order that Utah would bo
properly represented should he be caught
by the storms which have made railroad
travel uncertain In California
Tho insinuation in dispatches Sunday,
in O statement by Attorney Fisher, that
Governor Spry would be willing TO with
daw the requslton for French should the
worthless drafts be paid, brought forth
an emphatic denial yesterday from John
X Hardy. secretary 10 the governor Mr..
Hardy said:
The governor viii do nothing Of the
kind intImated, AS in the case OF
every other extradition sought by the
state of Utah, the re0uisltlon for the
return OF French was made in good
faith. and no money consideration
will settle IL, Governor Spry has alb
solutely refused to permit a money
settlement lin this case, and can
brand as absolutely false any state
ment by any person that the gov
ernor has ever said that the rcquI-
sition would he Withdrawn II the
drafts were paid. I am speaking as
to the attitude of Governor Spry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
UTAH ASP|RANTS IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Thoresen and Dunbar Are at
Washington to Present
Their Claims.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb 23-Under the
direction OF National Committeeman w
r. Wallace and Judge William H. King.
Candidate l. c. Thoresen called on Land
Commissioner Clay TalIman today and
answered questions bearing on his quail
flcations to fiji satisfactorily the position
OF surveyor general for Utah. The ques-
tions took a wide range and included
the candidates personal and political his
tory for many years past, Mr.. Thoresen
said this evening that he was fairly well
satisfied with the interview with Com
missioner Tallman and believed il would
result In having the matter OF his ap-
polntment settled without delay after MI
Tallman reports to his chief. the sccre-
tary OF the interior, who has the final
say In the matter In the interior depart
ment Messrs. Wallace and King also
believe that Mr.. Thoresen's nomination
Will be made. possibly this week, and
they hope also to. have the nominations
made at once for the Vernal land office
places
d. c. Dunbar. who is here looking per-
sonally after his interests in regard to
the Salt Lake postofice appointment
said this evening that. on account OF the
departments being closed for today's
holiday, he had not been able TO confer
with the first assistant postmaster gem
eral. Daniel C. Roper, who Is the acting
postma ster general In the absence OF
Postmaster General Burlcson. Mr. Dun
bar said he was aware OF the fact that
Mr., Burlesou favors the appointment of
Noble Warrum for the Salt Lake CITY Of
flee. but that he wishes to look into the
situation personally. He Is disposed TO
view the matter with equan and
will be a good loser IL he should not gel
the office he seeks. which is evident
will be the case.
Mr.. Dunbar will have an interview to-
morrow with the officials OF the postofYice
department and he possibly will cali on
the president before he returns to Utah.
Governor Spry, George r, Odell and
Mathonihah Thomas. with Senator Smoot.
called at the White house this morning
TO pay their respects to President Will
son. Later In the day the governor and
Mr.. Odell left for New York city They
Will be Joined there "Wednesday by W. r.
Wallace and will take UP with New York
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
"Ich Diem"

The motto II seV:e" on the
feathercd crest OF the Prince OF
Wales might well be taken as the
motto OF good newspaper adyerlis-
Ing.
II is tho most faithful OF public
servants and the most generous.
II rewards the man who writes
and the man who reads.
1t brings buyers and sellers to-
gnthcr In transactions OF mutual
pleasure and profit.
II keeps the wheels turning and
the pay envelope fun.
II saves time and saves money.
II speaks directly and to the
II brings it's message to the home
and the fire5ide.
I,et the winged words OF the
worlds work as they appear daily
in the advertising columns or this
newspaper SERVE YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Eight Inches of Snow.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 2s,--Zcro
weather is coming upon the heels OF the
snowstorm that has prevailed over Kan
ga and western Missouri during the last
thrty-six hours. This prediction WAS
made by the local weather bureau tonight
At o'clock tonight, more than eight
inches OF snow lad fallen In Kansas City,
Reports from Kansas said that the worst
storm of the winter prevailed. From 1--WE
TO eight inches Of snow covered the state
and temperatures were dropping rapidly,
All railroad trains were many hours off
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Storm in the South.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-Much re.
duced in intensity. the storm which swept
out OF Tennessee today, bringing wind
driven snow To the west, tonight had
veered southeast, concentra ting itself over
eastern Georgia. and western North Caro-
lima BY tomorrow. the weather bureau
exports said the disturbances Will have
passed out to sea- Failing tempera lures
will mark its departure along the Allan
tic coast district and southward to Texas.
Heavy SHOWS were reported tonight in
the Ohio valley and western West Vir-
ginia
In the northwest the thermometers were
reported rising tonight. and In the next
several days they are expected TO mount
gradually higher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

a BOVE Is view Of the effect of the record
4 breaking storm In California The scene
shows the water In the streets of suburb of Los
Angeles The lower picture shows a section gang
on the Santa Re moving track away from the
washed out portion of the roadbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
First Party Arrives.

The first party 10 get through from Los
Angeles arrived In Salt Lake at 6:so yes
teriay morning. having left Los Angeles
Thursday night In the party were some
thirty members OF Horace Goldin's Eng
lish company which Is the headliner Al
the Orpheum t1is week,
Gilbert Brown, manager OF the COM
pany who secured the photographs for
The Tribune in relating their expert
ences stated that he had had enough ad
ventures In the wild west TO satisfy him
for some time He said:
Mr.. Goldin was In the train behind
us and We have not seen him from
the time we left California He Is
coming into Salt Lake via Las Vegas.
Tonopah and Ogden having passed
through a bad accident, with but
few bruises, when his train left the
track near the California line and
three cars, including the one In which
he was riding. rolled into washout
and eleven people were badly hurt.
All day Friday our train lost time,
owing 10 the soft track and the way
the engineer felt his way along
Aboul o'clock Saturday morning.
waile we were all asleep. we were
awakened by our heads humping
against the sleeper berth partitions.
AS the train remained stationary, VIC
dressed and got out To see what was
the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
STORM CAUSES
GREAT LOSS IN
CENTRAL WEST
Wind Veers to South and the
Blizzard Is Now Raging in
West Virginia and
Tennessee.
FREEZING WEATHER
DOES HARM IN OHIO
Kansas Under a Blanket of
Snow, With Mercury Fall
ing; Three Deaths Re-
ported in St. Louis.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-With the loss
amounting to untold millions, the storm
accompanied by zero weather that has
prostrated the entire central west for
the past thirty-six hours vecred to the
southwest today and tonight is sweep
ing through western PENNSYLVANIA,
West Virginia and Tennessee. Tomor-
row it will be lost over the Atlantic
ocean, according to the United States
weather experts.
San Bernardino, Cal, reports that the
wreckage has been cleared from the
railway tracks and eastbound traffic
started.
Kansas is still under from five to
eight inches of snow and, with zero
weather predicted, railway officials
fear that all traffic TO and from Chi
cago will be halted tomorrow. st. Louis
also reports that car service has been
demoralized by the storm.
At Indianapolis, Ind, efforts to run
cars on many lines have been aban-
doned and snowdrifts of from three
to five feet in height are reported in
many parts of the state The wind at
times reached velocity of sixty miles
an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Storm in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 23.-Traips
stalled at numerous points throughout the
state. traffic abandoned I'm some instances.
and street car and interurban traffic seri-
ously impeded where trolley traffic had
not been abandoned. were some Of the
results OF severe anowstorm that has
swept Ohio today.
The storm broke generally over the
state Sunday afternoon and has ragged
continuously since. Eight inches OF snow
has beer added since Sunday afternoon TO
that already on the ground. making to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Describes Wrecks.

We found that we were at a place
named Minto. few miles this side of
Caliente. and the lead engine OF the
double hea der had gone into wash
out The second engine followed and
they were piled up in V-shape. The
crew on the front engine had mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

III ENRY MOORE TELLER.
- former secretary of the
interior and senator from
Colorado, who dies at age of
81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Ohio Suffers.

Ohio also suffered from snow and the
| freezing weather and several cities,
notably Canton and Newark, are threat.
ened with fuel shortage owing to the
stoppage of transportation.
In Illinois hundreds OF railway passen-
gers are being cared for in farmhouses
and village hotels while their trains are
stalled in the snowdrifts. AT Springfield
| business Is paralyZed. schools closed and
even funerals have been abandoned. Pc
oria, Bloomington and Decatur reported
themselves in the grip of the worst
storm Of the year,
snowfall Of seven inches in the past
twenty-four hours is reported in Pitts
burg. Icy streets have interfered with
the fire department and several costly
blazes have resulted.
Generally fair weather and rising tenn
peratures are predicted by the weather
bureau for the central west tomorrow.
Deaths in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Three deaths in
st. Louis and the vicinity tonight were
directly attributed to the blizzard which
has been raging here during the last two
days. Three men In as many accidents
were struck by trains after they had been
blinded by the sleet and snow. Scores
OF other persons injured in accidents
caused by the storm are being cared for
in hospitals.
Traffic in both Missouri and Illinois
was on the verge OF Generalization to-
day, with a minimum local temperature
OF 13 degrees and a snowfall OF only five
and half inches. Complete abolition
OF schedules between St. Louis and Chi
cago may be expected tomorrow. accord
Ing TO railway officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
WASH0UTS ON
ROADS BEING
OBL|TERATED
Unless Further Storms Ensue
Conditions Will Soon Be
in Normal Working
Shape.
TRAVELLERS TELL OF
ADVENTURE ON ROAD
Salt Lake Has Fortunately
Escaped Havoc Expert
enced Over Region
to the West.

OWlDR 10 the washouts on the Santa
Fe, Salt Lake Route and tho Southern
Pacific between San Francisco and
Los Angeles, an ocean trip was ncccs-
sary yesterday for persons who wished
to go to Los Angeles from San Fran.
cisco. Reports received by the local
Southern Pacific office indicate that
the trouble on the coast line of that
road will be cleared UP and trains will
go through today. However, all passen-
gers who arrived in San Francisco yes
terday on their way to Los Angeles
were either held TO await the opening
Of the line or sent down the coast by
water
For the past several days, including
yesterday, all passengers bound for
Los Angeles were routed over the
Southern Pacific to Los Angeles When
the washouts on the Salt Lake Route
occurred last week, the trains were at
first detoured over the Santa Fe. Yes.
terday the Santa Fe track was washed
out between San Bernardino and Dag
gett, Cal, and there was no way for
trains 20 get through to the coast by
the southern route. The Santa Fe ex.
poets to have its tracks repaired today
and by tomorrow Salt Lake Route
trains will be again detoured over the
Santa Fe tracks from San Bernardino
to Los Angeles, Dispatches from Cali
fornia received yesterday afternoon by
J. II. Manderfield, assistant general
passenger agent of the Salt Lake
Route, stated that tho trouble on that
line cannot be repaired before Sunday
at least.
Clearing Away Debris.
The trouble on the Salt Lake Route
occurred at four places-east and west
of Caliente, New, between Los Angeles
and Riverside and between Daggett
and Otis. Train No, l of the line is
now operating as far as Islen, New,
and return.
The Western Pacific also had
trouble = slides in Feather River
canyon-as result of the storms, but
yesterday the slides were cleared away
and the line was reported clear. There
was no delay on the Denver g. Bio
Grande- Union Pacific trains carry
ing mail from the east were late yes
terday, and the mail due at noon did
not arrive until about midnight last
night. On the Oregon Short Line there
have been no delays On account Of
telegraph wires being down in several
places between Salt Lake and the coast,
messages were delayed and night let
ters sent Sunday night from Los An
geles to Salt Lake arrived twenty -four
hours late.
On Wednesday of last week the
streets Of Los Angeles and the fields
between that city and Venice, the
ocean resort, were vcritable lakes of
water with rain pouring steady tor.
rent, according TO j: f, Cosling, local
agent of the Kanawha Dispatch route.
Mr.. Gosling was on the last train which
came through from Los Angeles over
the Santa Fe-Salt Lake Route tracks.
lie says that the truck farms appear to
be ruined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
lh Inquiry.

Bntlsh embassy announced that
'lbSh consul at Galveston, Tex,
Fen ordered to FL Paso to assist
inquiry concerning Benton, but
pay to interfere with the Amer.
nscstigation.
1ations were received through
IDEAL channels that marines
% landed by Japan and France
AZ legation guards III Mexico
'eng with those Of Great Britain
lrmany.
me Huerta government IS not
20 Tue sending of foreign lega,
ards to Mexico City is known
%pcially, but the United States,
present nj least, will not follow
aEe Of other nations.
shole Tenor Of the Mexican sit.
Fhile revealing 70 unusual ac.
rejected the same anxiety and
lg tanglcs which often have
uzed 1T during the days of ex'
ancn was chiefly focused on the
.non as to the manner in which
benton met death at Juarez,
's OF the affair are still lack
y report which had been mailed
aiean consular representatives
= Is expected tomorrow.
Be No Action.
maj will be the final Judgment
AMerlcan officials in the case
~ predict, but it would not be
10 many in official circles
explanation went unchal,
y Inc absence of satisfactory
~ winch TO impeach it. That
Isn government may pass on
britain the facts as found
dsasusicating any judgment at all
-srse srs by some diplomatists as
.ea!se. Steps TO procure bet
ss.on 1or English nationals
expected to follow, and it is
4's OF the case which is pro,
ulseussion OF a possible as,
pohcy GU the part Of the
asss, which might express it.
isps,aa va 'he subject of protection
sleat Britain might urge be1
,st ~ leave Mexico, as did this
ina,,,is Is considered plausible.
slnsc al government feels a Pc
so OF obligation In connection
faylns oi Foreigners in northern
Ihsd assured those nations
lhat Ino o consular representatives
1rercisn Washington government
d watchful eye In their
sponsibility.
IIt1 does not invo]vo direct re-
t}rsy mace clear today by Sil
fonISb, London. and In some
p Perc,..Ie we sending OF Charles
n, Fey British consul nj
u mDya o.t' oeO, was CcEoTO
ninO'ernmcnt ~ TO some cTtsnt al
|lhSu tne section around JIiarez
|yimI e,noa n ssy explained that Con
y coonxay, nas sent 10 ,EI Paso pri,
~ Of pnlt pnrlt British subjects about
10 rsS'hton and TO lend cncour.
Ifiendau about the protection
The a,nd enc property in northern
d lpterv.passy discIaimed any in.
lion az f's;tning ;nng with the American
Wing Inc Eenton episode. Sill
a WITH ric mas been keeping II
1!p OF secretary Bryan about
af IN hDenton'B execution anc
zalnk EnnicS for information
9is denas,nshinen were directed
~ ,~s OF the diplomatic corp,
ued on Pape Tuo,