davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

The following is composed OF eX-
tracts from the girls letter:
Am twenty-five years of age good
health and appearance, graduate gram
mar school. two years high school, ana
graduate business college. Studied piano.
also vocal, for over two years. Am at
present employed as stenographer in good
position. Have planned to enter this work
with due thought and consideration. NY
parents are fully approved and desrous
that take up the profession. MY voice
is a clear and strong soprano. with wide
range. Have sung in recitals. entertain
ments and the like, and, so far, nervous
ness or stage fright has never bothered
me. as just enjoy singing or playing be
fore a crowd Of people. As to dancing
ability. am still in infancy. AS Tor
stage work, have never danced in public
theatrically. but am considered very
good ballroom dancer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
CONGRESS WILL BAR
HINDU IMMIGRANTS
Chairman Burnett Predicts
Compromise on Pacific
Coast Fight.

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 5-Representa-
tive Burnett OF Alabama. chairman of the
house committee on immigration. pre-
dicted tonight that as a compromise on
the Pacific coast fight 10 exclude Japa-
nesc and all other Asatics. congress at
this session would enact legislation 10 bar
out the Hndus.
Whether the immigration committee
will go further, than that ! do not know"
Mr.. Burnett said, but there IS no Sen-
tlemens agreement or favored nation ar
rangemcnt with Great Britain so far as
tho Hindus are concerned. There -ought
10 be prompt legislation to nip In the bud
any steamship arrangement to bring over
an extraordinary number of the IIindus,
a project which the immigration bureau
once discovered and foled."
Representa- tive Raker OF California and
other Pacific coast representatives still
sion of Astatlcs, Representative Church
the immigration committee To report his
bill 10 exclude the Hindu laborers, said
tonight he believed the committee would
favorably report tho measure and tina {
there was question as to the house
passing ii.
Chairman Burnett said he was confident
the president would not veto his general
immigration bill, now before the sena tc
committee, because Of the literacy test.
He assorted that stories of "A possible veto
had been started for the purpose OF In
nuencing the vote on the measure In the
senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IIai1ad StnIes for the district of Ilan IN.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
in the matter or James i. Bowers,
bankrupt.-No. 1854 in bankruptcy Pc
tition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall
Judge OF the district court OF tho
United States for the district OF Utah;
James L. Bowers OF salt Lsko
CITY. IN the county OF Salt Lake and state
of Utah In said district, respectfully rep
rcsents that on the 9Th day OF Septem-
her last past, he was duly adjudged bank
rlpt under the acts of congress relating
10 bankruptcy; that he has duly surreb-
dered all his property and rights OF prop
erty and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said acts and OF the or
ders OF the court touching his bank
ruptcy-
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court To have tull dis
charge from all debts provaplo against
his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
DATED this 18th day OF February. A. ID,
1911 JAMES L. BOWERS.
Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
STORMS WILL RAGE
EAST OF MOUNTAINS
Temperatures on the Pacific
Slope Will Be Normal
During the Week.

WASHINGTON Feb. 15.-All sections
Of the country except the Pacific slope,
will be held fast in Jack Frost's grasp
until after Tuesday, according 10 the
weather bureau bulletin issued tonight.
There will be a change to higher tenn
peratures the middle of the week.
'On the Pacific slope" said the weekly
bulletin. temperatures Will average near
or above the normal during the week.
East OF the Rockies the weather Will be
fair during the next several days, except
that local SHOWS are probable during
Monday and Tuesday over the great
lakes, the upper Ohio valley and the nort.i
Atlantic states.
THE next storm OF importance to cross
the United States VIII appear on the
north Pacific coast Tuesday, and it Will
cause general rains in the Pacific states
during the following several days. This
storm will cross the great central valleys
Thursday or Friday, and the eastern
states near the end of the week. this
disturbance will be preceded by general
change TO warmer weather east OF the
Rocky mountains. and II will be attended
by snow in northern and probably rains
In the southern states. There are no in
dications that this disturbance will be
followed by a cold wave"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
RITUAL MURDER IS
RUM0RED IN RUSSIA
Death of Boy May Result
in Another Beliss
Case.

kIEV, Feb. 15.-The murder Of the
boy at Fastoff, which, it is alleged, was
committed for ritualistlc purposes, is
assuming the dimensions of the Beiliss
case. As in the earlier tragedy, stories
of mysterious characters have been in
troduced, such as ga red-heated man
and ga lamp lighter both Of whom
have disappeared. The Black Hundred
and the Union Of Russian People are
showing their old-time anti-Semite ac-
tivity.
The minister OF Justice, j. G.
Chtchogiovitoff, and other judicial of
ficials have arrived nj Kiev and arc
sitting the evidence On their arrival
they were acclaimed by deputations
from the Union of Russian People and
the Two headed Eagle organizations,
The leaders of the Black Hundred,
after first asserting that the victim
was Christian, subsequently said he
was Jew and that he had been muir
dered by Jews in connection with the
Beiliss case for the purpose of disprov-
demonstrating that a Jewish boy, as
we'll as a Christian, might be a victim
Of a crime. They also are seeking to
prove that Pashkoff, implicated in the
murder, is relative Of Beiliss.
Another indication that the case is
likely to be a repetition of the Beiliss
offair is found in the fact that the
two opposing counsels in the Beiliss
trial, the Black Hundred barrister, G,
Zamslovsky, and the defender of
Beiliss, M Zarudny have arrived at
kiev. Newspaper correspondents are
thronging to Fastoff.
Pashkoff is still in prison, as is also
a Russian peasant, Gontcharuk, who is
said to have been seen with the boy
on the day Of the murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
HOBSON- UNDERWOOD
FIGHT NEARING END
Partisans of Both Men Claim
Victory; Result, However,
Is Doubtful.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 15.-The
seven months fight between Oscar I'm
derwood, majority leader of the house
OF representatives., and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson for the Ala.
bama vacancy in the United States SEN
ate, is drawing to close. The deciding
votes in n campaign that has attracted
nationwide interest will be cast at the
Democratic primaries April 6.
Mr.. Underwood has announced from
Washington that so far as personal par
tlcipation was concerned his campaign
already has ended. Representative Hob
son is carrying forward the personal
campaign however that he has been
waging for many months, during which
time he has spoken in nearly every
town IN The state.
Political adherents of the candidates
daily arc making counterclaims of vic
tory. Careful observers, however, are
inclined TO await the casting of the bal
lots before attempting TO name the sue
cessful aspirant to the scat occupied by
the late Senator Joseph j., Johnston.
Mr.. Hobson, once a striking figure in
the navy and the hero of the Santiago
blockade, resigned from the service
shortly after the Spanish war to under
take a political career.
He was elected to the national house
of representatives and has served sew
eral successive terms His eyes long
ago. however were fixed on the senate
Friends of Mr.. Underwood have used
the campaign activities of Mr. Hobson
as basis for charges of habitual alb
senteeism from his duties in Washing
ton. One of these recently filed pro
test against Mr. Hobson S receiving his
pay, as congressman during the period
he has been away from Washington.
Mr.. Underwood spent his Christmas
holidays in Alabama, in a brief but
vigorous speaking tour. He covered as
much ground as the limited recess per
mitted and then returned to his place
in the house, leaving his campaign in
the hands OF followers.
The Hobson. Underwood campaign has
been more or less involved with the
question of statewide prohibition, Mr..
Hobson has charged his opponent with
having been influenced by "liquor in
terests. He also charged that cor
poration influence was behind the cam
paign Of Mr.. Underwood for the rresi-
dental nomination in 1912. These
charges have been denied by Mr.. I'm
derwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
NORTHERN DIVISION
STRUGGLE is CLOSE

The fight for the basketball champion
snip IN The northern division will be
DetWecn BoNcldcr high school and the
Weber Stake academy nvcs Weber is
the champions OF the state, but in tho
nrsl game between these two schools
tosHeliNs Brigham City team won by
large score. Ogden high school has lost
several games, but has made fayora BILE
showing, as it Is Ogden's first year In
the hoop game.
ogden high school VIII play Grantsville
hlgh school next Saturday in Grants
vile Friday afternoon the Ogden team
VIII go to Brigham City TO play Ros-
kellyS l3oxeldcr high school team The
ogden high team played the Weber aca-
DENY team to a stsndstil last week i'm the
fastest game played in Ogden this season
ana Coach Romney hopes to give the fast
northerners a hard contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
ASSESSMENT NO. q.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
corporation Principal office and place
OF business. room l120 Newhouso build
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company, held
on tho 4th day of February. 1914, an as
sessment of two ca cents per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock of said corporation. paya-
BILE February 3. 1914. To a. Il. Garfield.
Newhousc building. Salt Lake City. Uta h..
Any stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on tho 7th day OF
March, 1914. will be delinquent and ad-
vcrtiscd for sale. at public auction. and
unless payment is mado before. will he
sold on the card day OF March 1914, TO
pay delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with costs OF advertising and eX-
penses of sale. A. Il. CANFTELD,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company, o66s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
QUITS SUNNY DIAMOND
FOR FROZEN FIELDS

Mike Baenti. heap big Iniun, is
through with baseball Failing as a
major Lacquer with the Browns last
summer and being shipped to the Chat,
tanooga (Southern league) team. Balen-
ii js disgusted with baseball and writes
frIgid regions forever.
Balcnti tried to fill Bob Wallace IS
shoes at short last summer but, like
many others. failed He was too slow
to cover the territory, and at bat didn u
startle very much Then Stovall tried
Mike in left field. but in grabbing the
line drives he WASH t much Of a success
either.
Now Balenti is out of baseball, so he
says, He has tract of land up in
Alaska and prefers that life TO the dia-
mond sport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
TWO HARD GAMES FOR
VARSITY QUINTETTE

After the surprise the yarsi,, h,sl.o,-
ndi team sprang on the public Sa,urday =
nlsnt by defeating the +. Y. Ir' bunch n
- Pretty generally admitted that there is
ooncn' Inc next two big games the var
29,tS - pays are with the Aggics and the
r. -, = =. AZ the present time both of
feat by less experienced teams +, is
Sfle Sale 10 say that in both OF those camps
t, ,ne ehes arc going after the boys
zoe, ,potI D. ana nail and that tho mex, time
we iIoNo or Logan team is seen I'm ac-
.ion t VIII he about as fun of ginger
Inc Aggies are up against the dissd
Eahtage furthermore of having 10 meet
Utah In the next game In Sail 1,ake
Mtl.re the crimson men Will be at home
rms VIII be extra incentive for the AZ
sles 10 bore In from now on and they viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
ASSEMBLY
IS CONCRATU TULATED
Cablegrams Exchanged by
President Wilson and Gov
ernor General Harrison.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is, - Cable
grams exchanged by President Wilson
and Secretary Garrison with Governor
General Harrison upon the passage by
the new Philippine assembly of the
first general appropriation bill in three
years were made public today.
Governor Harrison announced the
action as demonstration of harmony
in the government mt Manila. He said
the saving OF 100000 effected by the
bill, with other planned economies,
would avert the treasury deficit i'm
pending when he reached the islands,
Liberal provision has been made for
education and health projects, he said,
and the salaries of 100 of the higher
officials, including the governor general.
have been cut from to 10 per cent.
Secretary Garrison sent coDgratula-
tions to both houses Of the legislature
on the unanimity of their action and
expressed "hope that this is but an
indication Of what may be expected in
the future
"My sincere congratulations on the
appropriation, cabled the president.
Manuel T. Quezon and Manuel Earn
shaw. resident commissioners Of the
Philippines at Washington, expressed
great satisfaction over the passage of
the bill. Mr.. Quezon said the action
by the unanimous vote Of the assembly
" demonstrated conclusively that Pres
ident Wilson S confidence in Filipino
capacity is thoroughly justified. "
For years past, he added, with
an American majority in the Philippine
commission, there have been deadlocks
and bitter disputes between the two
houses as TO appropriation items
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page SKI

the city IN such plays Is played credit
ably by Frederick Moore He meets
Kate Vernon In the city and follows her
TO her home. She falls in love with him.
and he later turns out to be train
toober. He Is discovered as the robber
IN the country town by Pinkerton de-
tective In his effort 10 get away he
shoots the detective, though not fatally.
and flces TO Kate Veruons housc She
shelters him. but he Is traced by Rad
burn. who knows that the robber is hid
ing In the house. Radburn orders the
thief TO reveal himself on the penalty
OF death. lie then gives Travers, tho
thief chance 10 leave the country. and
so that :ie may do this he gives the thief
MS horse. He does this, he says. be-
cause OF Kate Fernons liking for Tray-
crS.
The townspeople learn OF the sheriff's
action and attempt 10 arrest him. II
later develops that Travers is killed In
bis flight In the meantime Joe Vernon.
Rates father. who is running In oppo-
sition TO Radburn for place In the state
legislature. Is unanimously elected 10 the
place through Radburn's wIthdra wal and
ais consent 10 aid Vernon's election He
WlthdraWs az result OF kate's plea TO
MIN while she is in love with Travers.
The towuspeople then turn with ap-
proval toward Radburn and he returns
TO their good will. Kate Vernon sees her
mistake and gives her love 10 Radburn.
MISS Rambeau and Mr.. Mack are up 10
their usual excellence In the representa-
ton OF their parts Second to them In
the importance OF the play are the parts
OF Joe Vernon. whlch Is played by Arthur
Price, and Travers. by fredcrici; Moore
These parts are rivaled, however. in
making the play success by those Of
Miss Ruth Parry and Arthur Morse Moon.
who supply the plot with all the humor
IL needs Their work is exceptionally
good. Other important parts are those
OF Mrs. Rambeau as Mrs. Joe Vernon.
Howard Scott as Colonel Tom BoIllncer
politician. and George Morrell, wh.
ooes remarkably we'll In black face turn
Others In the play are Frederick Sumner
MISS SaNone Morland Roscoe Ashworth,
Millard X. Wilson and Frederick Ber.
trand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
ANNIVERSARY OF THE.
MAINE is OBSERVED
Wreath Placed at Base Of the Monu-
ment in Central Park, New York,
by the Veterans

NEW YORK, Feb, l5.-At 9;15
O clock tonight, the exact hour at
which, sixteen years ago, the battleship
Maine WAS blown up in the harbor Of
Havana, Cuba, Ralph r. Parker. de-
partment commander Of Spanish war
veterans, placed wreath at the base
Of the Maine monument in Central park.
Gathered about the statue were fifty
veterans of the war with Spain.
nn,er Inc anS "ren." ;tH was was Pidced hl the Eet,
"taps' was sounded. During the aft
ernoon Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigs-
bee, who was in command Of the Maine,
unveiled in the Seventy first regiment
armory memorial tablet to the officers
and men who perished on board the
battleship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Omtvedt Ski Champ.

VIRGINIA. Mimi. Feb. Ira gnar
Omtvedt OF Chicago successfully defend :
ed his title national ski champion TO-
day at the closing meet Of the National
Ski associations annual tournament by
two leaps of 163 feet and lGl feet In
the long standing jump Omtvedt sprained
his knee but continued ir other events
Henry and Carl Hall, brothers OF Tshpem-
ing. Mich. tied for the long standing
jump Of l57 feet. Near zero wcat ther kept
the slide in perfect condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
|WRAY TO REMAIN
IS HARVARD COACH
national News Service

national News Service,
PEiDGE. Mass. Feb. l5.-James
y viii remain at the helm OF lar-
,sirg. The Australian has signed
|fcutraci. according 10 announce
rsds today. that will keep him
n seyersl years.
rr. Herrlck. chairman OF Har-
iisisory rowing committee. re-
|hsiied the Australian To get out
lrd rowing IF ne could better him
\ The announcement today practl-
riinz ,,iat Wray signed at Har-
Fn terms. Neither Wray or Her
"a discuss the contract. but II is
No that $4,000 a year, running
y seasons, is the agreement.
has been head coach at Harvard
\ years In that time his crews
tntej Yale varsity and freshman
! all but two brushes. The Har-
luity has a string of successive
over the blue oarsmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Boys Attend Church.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 15.-More
than $4,000 boys today observed boys
go-to- church day by attending morning
services or one OF the three mass meet
inss held tonight In several OF the
churches the boys were given entire
charge OF the services. They acted as
ushers. led In prayer, sang In the choir,
took up collection and some delivered
sermons. The meetings tonight were
held under the leadership of members
Of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
I SCHOOL F|VES
HAVE BUSY WEEK
] with L. D. S. u. on
,,,.day VIII Practically
Division Title.

!, lake high school basketball
Z, .,ar, hnrd practice TINS after
~ ,t,on for the coming game
} 'plsp6 : L. duintctte. rms
~ = nIsyed Thursday afternoon
.'h " esehool gymnasium. ia me
nsn, n,,o,ween ihe two schools, the
'ir , +, dye won by the score oil o.
rske high school five has
~, ,,,nrovement since that con-
cne, 3olIowcrs OF the Red and
y ". u.,adent that their five VIII
~ Wadnesday's game with the
~ s.bool. the west siders won
nlgn ~ q 10 %. The marked
.ssrt @ OF the high school was a
10 T. have played two games
~ y, ba,tlc with Sal, Lake high.
.n ~ ,nsta noes did not play their
iv game. In the game with
VI., high school. they played
y ord I'm their basket shooting
.ot star. Their passing was
q sm;th's throwing from the foul
q keen disappointment TO the
1, nine admirers. on Saturday
2 e. played the Grantsyille
!, rhIch they %on by the close
VI N o7. Coach Miller was an
,n easy game, so he played
!, esrter in the place OF Smith,
akrllle team played far above
~, Standard. and at one time in
"A half were ahead Of the Salt
~ AZ This period Miller replace
-q I'm Smith. In this game Smith
4, three baskets from the foul
d nine tries
smllh not in the best Of shape
rssl slders IN the best of con-
n Iooks promising for the high
',rclhrr advantage the west sid
have will he playing on their
-ss ves, sid.rs have always been
'-,unate IN their basket shooting
SIgh school gymnasium than on
fcor. 49,.
4 lhe high school win this game.
'dre The Fed and Black a big
Al Inc championship Of the Salt
sislcn. High school has but one
're after the L. n 3. Il, contest,
m the Granite high school I'm the
|rmnayIum. This contest also
4 hard one.
. .. s. L. also has a game sched-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

klaw & Erlanger and Harrison Grey
Fiske's superb production OF Edward
hnoniauchs Arabian Nights play "Kis-
met, with Otis Skinner in the chief role
OF Haj1. the beggar. which was the most
pronounced dramatic success OF last sea-
SON comes to the Salt Lake theater for
one week. starting tonight. Owing TO
the length of the performance the cur
tain viii rise at o'clock evenings and
o'clock at the matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

Colds, constipation and headache are
three common Affections and relieving
the constipation helps the cold and
stops the headache. Use Foley Ca
tbartic Tablets because they are very
prompt and thoroughly cleansing, with
absolutely no unpleasant effects, A
whole bottle full for 25 cents. Schramm.
Johnson. Drugs, "the Never-Substitu-
tors" five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. Feb 15,-Charles Morey who
escaped recently from the pepitentlsry at
Conon city. Col. was captured I'm Helper
yesterday By Marshal Cook OF that pla CO
and Sheriff Keter. r. NJ Tippin state
parole officer OF Colorado arrived I'm
Price today and returned to the Colora do
penltentiary with his prisoner this after
noon, Morey was serving sentence of
from three and half to five years on
n white slavery charge and escaped do
ing road work with gang OF honor
priaoncrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


District of Utah.
ON this nth day of February. AID, 1914,
on reading the foregoing petition, IL is
ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same on tho 9Th day OF
March A. - 1911, before said court al
salt Lake City, I'm said district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, aud that notice
thereof be published In The Salt Lake
Tribune n newspaper printed in said dis
trIct. and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may. appear at
the sai time and place and show cause,
~ eny they have. why the prayer of the
raid petitioner should not he granted.
And Il is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail TO ali
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed to them ut their
places OF residence stated
Witness tho Honorable John A. Mar
shall, judge OF the said district court
and the seal thereof. az salt Lake CITY
In said district. on the li;h day OF Febru-
ruary. A. u. 1914.
Attest: JERROLD r. LETCHER.
(ScaI of court.) Clerk
o22n9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

@ @uiep WIN the Grantsvtle high school
ana the Granite high school -, ~ "'g,
they WIN Thursdays game thev ,yiu bava
sion clnched nc NV i
local division win he the mosi fnryoid,tus a.
Cphtenders for the state scholastic cham
Plonship. Last year tho Weber Statn
Scanemy won tho title. but ga recent
shown poor form. nave
INC salt Lake high school five VIII MIA .
inc University OF Utah preps next EriSaS
~ ~, lhe university gymna stun. Saturds =
Granite gymnasium ''' '"e
nc second teams Of tho Granite high
SCHOOL ana the Salt Lake high schoo, .rn
SsT,neduled TO play this afternoon I'm tho
nigh school eymna sium. Tho o.n,,,n - .'e
postponed from last weak. vas
IN, ne lineup for today's game.