davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05

VIM. Hardin Sims who bought
a tract of land off the northeast
part of the old Larimore farm,
southwest of Mexico, gets pos
session of his purchase the first
Of next month. We understand
he paid 800 per acre.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05

NJ. L. Travis of Laddonia
marketed a car of hogs in st.
Louis a few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
TANGO CONTEST AT
PANTAGES THEATER

Pantages patrons were given an added
attraction last night In the form OF a
tango contest for members Of THE Candy
ship company. the headline attraction
at the Panta ges. After each perform
ance the clever girls OF the company
danced the tango, They gave several
different versions Of the late dance. in
Guiding the Argentine. the Frisco, the
Los Angeles, the Seattle and the very
latest. the Salt Lake. Z
Among those whose dancing was par
PECULIARLY good were Ethel Davis Lou
Davis. Bobbie Dean. Marjorie Clarke.
Bert Faust, Daisy Taylor and Bessie
Hill.
The theater was crowded to the doors
and number OF box parties were given.
Because OF the demand for tickets oc-
casioned by the tango contest. the man
agement last night announced that the
contest would be repeated tonight, Tho
prizes that were TO have been given last
night will be awarded tonight. SO oven
was the applause for the couples last
might that il was felt. the prizes could
not easily be given without exposing the
Judges to harsh criticism by the audi
cnce and the dancers, Tonight, however.
they will take their lives in their hands
and award the prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
rs South Main Street.

he spectator looks down at times on
the rolling surf and at others among
the rocks about which angry waves
break. Some views are taken with the
flecting Its rays. There are a few
scenes OF civilization. but most of the
action Hes close to nature.
The story is simple. Nina Spanish
girl of II years is cast on the unin-
habited island. and lives there without
wreck sends Graham TO join her. He fin
ally ovcrcomcs her fear OF him, wins her
love- has her go through Il marriage Ger
emony which he performs himself and
they live together until Grahams wife
ends her long search for him by arriving
at the island. In the Joy OF meeting
his wife. he forgets Nina until she is
seen as she leaps 10 death with her
baby in her arms, thus relieving him OF
obligation to her and the child.
the emotions that control the girl. who
grew up in solitude. Indeed, the scenes
suggest varied emotions, Comedy is
present In some Of them and art In
all The dramatic situations are too
many TO enumeratc. The last reel. es.
deep appeal. the underlying pathos re-
lieyed by Miss Pckford's magnificent
presenta ton. The innocent childish
pranks and manners she displays in the
earlier stages of the story make all the
more impressive the dramatic heights
10 which she rises In the final scenes,
Like all the Frohman productions.
Hearts Adrift" Is model of clear
photography which brings out In all
their beauty the splendid backgrounds.
terday 1t Will be given again today
and tomorrow. Special music by the
Rex theater all-soloist orchestra accom-
panies the production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

strikers, entered the controversy with
the statement that he told the gov.
ernor that "Motherp Jones had not
asked for an interview, but that she
would call upon the governor if invited
to do so. Thcreupon. AYERS Hawkins.
the governor invited the strike leader
to call at his Office. Mr.. Hawkins
further expressed the opinion that the
state authorities brought ''Mother''
Jones TO Denver ard released her be.
cause they did not wish TO have an
appeal TO the state supreme court
taken in the habeas corpus suit recent.
" denied by District Judge A. w, Nc
Hendrie at Trinidad The appeal in
this case was to have been filed TODAY.
The release of the prisoner blocked
this action.
Mr.. Hawkins said tonight, however.
that II Mother Jones returns TO TrinI-
dad and is again arrested he will bring
habess corpus proceedings directly In the
supreme court. the Identical Issues
have been passed upon by the district
Judge.
The conference between Mother"
Jones and Governor Ammons was attend
ed by John z. Lawson and John McI,en-
nan. strike leaders, and Hawkins, and by
Claude Fairchild. the governors private
secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

To her parents. After the child has
reached manhood he is the means Of re,
the vitasraph players appear in
screaming farce comedy. Scotland For
ever" I'm which Hughie, losing his trous
ers. adopts kits. The Charmed Ar
the Seig company, completes the Me-
hesy programme.
A special programme has been ar
ranged by MaXim's cafe for today to
commemorate st, Patrick's day The
principal feature will be series of irish
dances by Miss Mae Leddy, cha mpion
Irish step dancer OF the world. who Is
appearing for a brief ngagement at the
cafe. Miss Leddy and her pretty part
ner. Miss Pony Carow. are but two or
the entertalners-de-lu who are on the
Maxim bill. The cabaret entertainment
for today will consist largely OF Irish
songs and dances. Tomorrow afternoon
the second Of the, series Of tango teas
for ladies only VIII be given In the pri-
vate banquet room of the cafe, Misses
L.eddy and Pony are giving free instruc-
ton In tango dancing to those who
"A attenQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Salt Lake this week. in the language
OF the street, is putting one over on
tho rest OF the Orpheum circuit east OF
Utah, because Salt Lake patrons OF vaude-
Vile are witnessing one of the classiest
acts OF its kind In "a Bit of Broadway"
and the rest OF the circuit Will not have
that privilege. for clever Walter Lawrence
and Frances Cameron close their engage
ment here.
They gave their customary two weeks
notice in Los Angeles and Will return to
their first love, musical comedy.
Sunday morning this talented pair will
he featured with Jess Dandy, the famous
comedian OF Tho Prince of PiIseu" fame
In the new comic opera. Auction
Pinchole," which is to be produced for
der the direction and management OF
David Morosco- After playing Los An
geles II is the intention of Mr.. Morcsco
TO take the show 10 Chicago for the SUM
mer, and then on to New York at the
opening Of the regular season on Broad
way.
ting n right royal welcome here from
her Salt Lake admirers. Her first appear
ancc here In the title role OF The Merry
Widow" the first time it was pregentsi
in Salt Lake. Is still fresh In the minus
OF theater-goers Her next appearance
at the Colonial IN tho revival OF "rhe
Prince of pisen," with Jess Dandy and
a splendid cast, still further filled the
hearts OF amusement lovers with admira-
ton for Miss Camerons ability.
Miss Cameron Is u very striking young
woman who jumped overnight from the
title role in Nellie the Beautiful Cloak
Model" TO the same position I'm THE
Merry Widow Il part she sang FOR u
considerable period. More recently she
has been prominently identified with THE
Count of Luxembourg,
Nh. Lawrence the good looking chap
With the sweet tenor voice Is also well
known because OF his admirable perform
ance with Eva" ''Thc Woman IIaters"
9TH" Sultan of Sulu,' Weber & Fields
all-Etar company and many other sue
ccsSes.
Their present medium is an elaborate
singing and dancing skit called "A hit
OF Broadway" II was arranged by Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

We have been in the west ten weeks,
and out of about fifty cowboys who have
tried 10 ride the mule, not one has stayed
on her back longer than thirty seconds.
Now | am wondering where all these cow
boy riders are / have heard so much
about
Manager Cook happens TO be west
c-ner I'm his affections. from the word go,
and lie at once took issuance with the
owner OF "A Day at the Circus"
IF there Is real rider in Salt Lake
l hope he VIII show up a the theater this
week and get In touch with me" said Mr.
Cook. u Will help him ride that mule II
II is the last thing I do
Gold Dust" is probably the most ia
nous trained mule on the stage today
Mr.. Blake secured her several Years ago
from A herd of mules at a Pennsylva MIA
coal mine. and she has been taught 10
buck as no other mule ever learned the
art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Is there a cowboy In Salt Lake worthy
OF the title Of 'broncho bustcrp"
Manager Cook OF the Empress is the
man who wants 20 know
would like 10 see just one first-cla
Old time western rider who could make
Mr Blake, owner Of Cold Dust the
oucklne mule in his act called IN Day at
the Circus. eat humble pie this week. -
declared Mr. Cook
Fur was flying thick and fast at the
empress Sunday night after Gold Dust
had thrown In quick succession five men
VINO tried To stay on her back Mr.
sake had great deal 10 say rega riding
his opinion of the much Wanted western
cowboy riders he had heard so much
about before leaving the east
everyone in New York told me tina p
would have sorry time with the buck
ing mule as soon as | got west: that one
cowboy after another would ride Cold
Dust as long as the mule would stand
up. said Mr. Blake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Conference Amicable.

The proceedings We're amicabIe. all
parties shaking hands before sitting
down around the Dig table In the COVER
nor's private office. Mother Jones told
Governor Ammons that she had been de-
ported against her Will and that she
was going back to Trinidad whenever It
pleased her, The governor replied that
he hoped she would NOT violate the law
or do anything to cause disorder in the
strike zone. There was a lengthy arelI-
ment over constitutional rights and the
authority OF the militia to make arrests.
in the course Of the interview with the
governor. the labor leaders served notice
that they would make an effort to restore
the lower Forbes tent colony, where the
tents recently We're demolished by the
militia.
In statement to the Associated Press
late today, Mother Jones reiterated her
determ ina'ion to return TO the strike
zone, In spite of tie threat OF General
Chase that she will be arrested mmedl-
ately upon her temperance at Trinidad
She said that she wished to look after
the comfort of the women and children
OF the strikers, and particularly to estab-
lish schools for the children In the tent
colonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Forced to Dress.

"I was forced TO dress and enter an
/ automobile with Colonel Davis and other
miitiamen. We then We're driven
through the side streets. through alleys
and by-places until We reached the San
ia Fe crossing. We did not go to the
station at all, The train stopped upon
previous order TO pick us up. after It
had left Trinidad
Colonel Davis accompanied me and
other militiamen were on the train. Ny
berth was made ready for occupancy and
Immediately Went to bed
Upon arriving In Denver | was taken
70 a hotel and did not know l was no
longer prisoner until Horace Hawkins
told me so. Il was nstounded, ! had
been tricked into coming to IIenver, for
Governor Amm1ns himself admitted today
he had no idea of seeing me here.
know now II was all trick to keep the
appeal of my habeas corpus petition from
reaching the supreme court, where II
would have been heard tomorrow. l am
no longer Il prisoner and there Is no
need for habeas corpus think these ty-
rants.
Mother" Jones admitted that she
made no protest TO Colonel Davis, nor 10
anyone, when she was told To get ready
TO leave for Denver, saying that she
could see no use of any protest she might
make,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
RELIEF SOCIETY WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary OF tho founding of the
Relief society or the Mormon church Will
be approximately celebrated In the Assem-
bly, hall this afternoon Reports I'm the
office OF the general board Indicate tina I
the attendance will be large Each OF
the stakes will he seated In "A body and
general officers of the caurch and soci-
ETY. will occupy the platform. The pro-
grammc VIII begin at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
HHER' JONES
||F|ES STATE
AUTHORITIES
Agitator Released From
lafael Hospital at Trim
and Secretly Taken
Colorado Capital.
81 CONFERENCE
III THE GOVERNOR
IS She Will Return to
lad and the Tent Coll
|ies to Encourage
the Strikers.
CONFERENCE
THE GOVERNOR

EH, Colo, March 16.-"l IN
tk to Trinidad before the END
week, - declared Mother
light. g. fully expect to be ar
4 put back in prison as soon ri
he strike zone, but no governor
ident can make me abandon
{|tutional rights as citizen
Inited States to 90 where I
70 long rs | live, ] shall refuse
\ to military despotism. ''
|Rht blue eyes of the little
red old wcman flashed through
IA lenses Of her gold-bowed
as she delivered her defiance
Fil and military authorities of
of Colorado. The old. fashioned
)nnet perched awry on her
|ir bobbed in energetic en-
! shall go back TO Trinidad, -
|HMother' Jones, the eighty
old leader OF striking coal
they should not arrest me
will go TO the strikers tent
ND take mp my work where |
Top 1T two months ago when
Zry locked me up, / shall go
|ring for the wives and chill.
le strikers and encouraging the
neir resistance TO tyranny and
|y the coal operators who own
Colorado. .
With Governor.
ne the programme announced
|her' Jones at the end of her
OF freedom after her release
Rafael hospital, Trinidad,
p had been held u military
9ince January !. The aged
Der reached Denver early to-
having been removed from
tal and from Trinidad with
5t secrecy last night. Soon
arrival che had a two. hour in
18th Cove. nor +. NJ. Ammons,
+ holds responsible for her i'm.
4 and for many other events
Tory Of the strike which she
1lscreditable TO the state,
the exact manner in
2 left San Rafael hospital
nidad there is sharp
tween Mother Jones
state authorities. The
~N~t OcSIdltS ludI oDt WAS
ported; that she was ordered
e Tor the Journey and was
60 Denver under military
d at state expense, without
|ng gwen her consent. Gov.
mons and Adjutant General
se said that Mother" Jones
ssed willingness to come to
IeRying the strike zone, if
Ammons would grant her an
When il was intlmated to
e leader that the interview
granted, the official account
ar runs, she came TO Denver
'p accord.
~ Hawkins, attorney for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
WARRUM PREPARES TO
FILE 100000 BOND

Arrangements were completed yester-.
dav by Noble Warrum for the filing OF
his bond as postmaster for Salt Lake
CITY. The bond is in the sum OF $780,
900 and is furnished by the Jennings
Insurance agency of Salt Lake acting
for the Equitable Surety company OF ST
IoiIiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
enables you to play better than any player
piano, sold by any other music house

You can play better because the
exclusive expression devices of the
Pianola a-such as the Metrostyle,
Themodist and Graduated Accom-
paniment Levers-enable you to get
every effect possible In playing by
hand, and with nicely of control
that is almost perfection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Strong
= 10 Q q

Or weak blood governs for good or
III every part Of the body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong Is HOODS
SARSAPARiLLA. Fer over
third Of q century IL has been tho
leading blood purifier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

These devices are absolute musical
necessities they are essential =
you must haze them to obtain
musicianiy rendering of a compost
tion. The Pianola expression devices
have never been successfully imi-
tated and are to be had only in the
P10noIo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

The Pianola is made only by The Aeolian
Company, is obtainable in only six models
STEINWl4Y, STICK, STUYVESANT,
WEBER, WHEELOCK AND STROUD
For sale in this City, only by
CHRISTENSEN & ANSON co.
Main Naxf fO cL, Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Mary PiclSford triumphs again, as little
Nina, the Castuw3y in Hearts Adrjft' -
with the Famous players, which opened
at the Rex yesterday.
The story is told in the primitive out
doors and by the sea, with backgrounds
or remarkable natural beauty, Great
cliffs rise near the beach and from them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Next to McCOrnick's Bank

ished and artistic manner. Hallett
Thompson and Miss Lillian Kemble are
seen in the leads and Utah patrons will
welcome the return of Richard Vivian.
Fanchon ISyerhart and several other Salt
Lake favorites who have achieved fame,
With three performances today. the
Pantases closes It's engagement with
Ethel Davis, now starring In The Candy
Ship, with Armstrong Baby Dolls, 1t
is one OF the most successful little mu-
steal comedy tabloids that has ever
PLAYED the house. Max Fischer. that
"Ragtime Tiolinist" who has been pleas
ing all; Julia Redmond and company in
her latest playlet entitled The Critic
Twenty Minutes Recess in q Daffy
Factory" and Reeds acrobutic bull ter
riers and French bulldogs form strong
feature bill.
There Is a spirit OF spring in the new
Empress bill that ought to give that
house record week the next few days.
"a Day al the Circus" headlines the
programme and Bessie. the trick mule,
together with the trained ponies and
dogs and monkeys. make the act a great
er and the Boss Is the title Of an In
tensely dra tic sketch In which Mr.
Milloy and his company appear 10 ex-
cellent advantage. Joe Whitehead is an
other hit on the new bill.
The penalty OF avarce is clearly shown
at the Mehesy today In the two-part
which a man through his greed for gold.
loses the love OF his wife and child. The
woman. suffering for the necessities of
life, finally takes her son and returns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Tho following thoator notices marked
advertisement In order TO comply With
strict Interpretation OF thu new federal news"
paper law. In no sense they paid adver-
,lscmcnts They are items furnished ny tho
press agents OF tho vnrioup theaters-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAkE-Return engagement OF
Margaret Ellington and company In
within the Law" Tonight, Natl
nee today Willard Mack and Mar
jorie Rambeau in "Klndling," four
nights beginning Wednesday, with
special matinee Saturday
UTAH-Hallett Thompson and Lillian
kemble in THE Right OF Way" All
week. with matinees Thursday and
Saturday,
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS = Vaudeville Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
PANTAGES = Vaudeville, Perform
ance every afternoon and two per
formances at night.
MOTION PICTURES
AMERICAN-Three DAYS commencing
today. Eugene Walters's paid in
Full" with Tully Marshall and or
iginal Broadway cast, in FIVE parts
Special music. American concert or
chestra, Professor J. ], Mcclellan,
conductor and orgnnist
MEJESY-Contlnuou performa nee.
Special today, Treasures on
Earth" in two acts. Enlarged con-
cert orchestra
REX-Continuops DerForro,p,as ,t,L
pipe organ and orchestra Special
attraction: Mary Pickford with the
Famous players in Hearts Adrift."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Advocates Violence.

Mother" Jones makes no denial of adj
Yocating violence. she admits the ia
nous Save your money and buy gun
speech In West Virginia She announced
her doctrine as TO the use Of firearms
rs follows:
II do not believe in the use OF guns
am opposed 10 hloodshed Blu, when the
state hires bloodhounds and buys them
rifles with which to shoot down the la
boring men, I think rhc laborins men
Should protect their homes never
advocated the use of dynamite. I never
saw any dynamite in my life. and
wouldn't know II II should see st. I am
utterly opposed TO the use OF explosives
by strikers"
Labor leaders here were planning to-
night for u mass meeting in Denver be-
fore Mother Jones's departure for
Trinidad. AT this meeting it was expect
ed that Mother Jones" would be the
principal speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Relates Experience.

Tonight Mother Jones gave 4 de-
tailed description of the events leading UP
TO her departure from The military hospi-
tai She said:
Three four days ago Colonel Da-
'is. who IS In charge OF the Trinidad di-
vision of the militia, came 10 me in pris-
on and asked me II would go to DEN
yer with him TO talk TO Governor AM
mons. who he said had expressed a de-
sire TO interview me,
~ told him that / would he willing to
go and see the governor, since he wished
IL. Nothing more concerning tho matter
was done or said until last night.
1T was about o'clock. ! was max
Ing ready for bath. when Colonel
Davis announced himself. told me TO get
ready To go to Denver with him TO see
Governor Ammons. l asked him when
we would go, and he said at once y
train left Trinidad at $50 o'clock