davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Stamp Sales Top Record.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. S.-PostInaster James
Glove reports the largest business in the
sale of stamps during December OF any
month In the history o. the local post
office The sales for the month amounted
10 sS55S. 20. n very marked increase over
the sales in the same month in 1ell
which were S2652 90. The parcel post
which went Into effect Janunry /. is al
ready taxing the capacity Of the clerical
force in tho postofiice TO handle the busi-
ness. Packages great and small. some of
them bulky enough 10 be ciassed as
frciGht. are being sent by mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Watchers Withdrawn.

The watchers thrown around Mr.
Rockefeller's Fifth avenue mansion, his
home in TarTytown and the home OF
relatives in Greenwich. Conn, were
withdrawn tonight, ending the search Of
process servers begun last June
Charles +. Riddell. sergeant at arms OF
the house OF representatives. communi-
Gated with members OF the Pujo COM
nittee in Washington upon being in
formed that Mr.. Carver has accepted
service. and was authorized TO discon-
tlnue the search, He left for Washing
ton tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
'm to Defeat.

'Ao'c Is no provision tor
! :, a'Sioe Of ammunition and
s,,,a .' guns In a single dav IS
!. 'u use all the ammunition
I. ~" be carried for them.
!. 'eacral Wood adds that if
!. nave this additional artil.
h,.s. 'i'es are destined to ulti-
~, iie also calls attention
''at many states refuse TO
proper proportion Of field
!. a cavalry in their militia
l,,,s. '"e expense, and suggests
n 'r congress definitely ap.
~ vhcy which only can be
|krss states for the orgauiza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
FirebuE Sent to Asylum.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SDcCidl 10 isls
POCATELLO. Jan. IA commission of
local physicians who examined John
Bowers of Oneida county In regard 10
his sanity soon came TO the conclusion
that he was insane. and no has been
committed TO tho asylum at Blackfoot
This is tho man who. while awaiting
trial here for robbery. twice set nrc TO
tho Jail in which he was confined. The
first suspicion as TO his being Insane
was caused by hIs holiness in robbing q
house In Oneida county. a commission
OF phys!cians then said he was sane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Gompers Says No Money.

WASHINETON. Jan. 3.-SamueT
Gompcrs, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, when asked this
afternoon whether the federation would
furnish bail for the release of tho men
convicted in tho dynamite cases, said;
HNoitber our men or the federation
has auy means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Aged Broker Dies,

TRINIDAD, Colo. Jan. Erred ertcls
Horton. 10, once wealthy and for
thirty years an operator on the Chicago
board OF trade. died this morning at the
ranch Of W, A. Bartlett OF Chicago. at
Vermejo Park, N. NJ. sixty miles south
west OF here. lie had been III for six
months. Horton was an old friend OF
Bartlett, and had been living on the
IA nch for four years. lie was not married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Criminals Sentenced.
Special to Tho Tribune.


POCATELLO Jan. st ]. McNier-
ncy, alias T. A, Armstrong confcssed
forger, was sentenced To "A term OF one
TO fourteen years In the state peniten-
tiary. George II. Burrell guilty OF high
way robbery. was sentenced from five to
bootlegging. viii bo sentenced la ter. The
other cases have been continued over 70
the next term and the calendar IL clear
OF criminal cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
VIII Raise 100000.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 3.-Labol
leaders here tonight said that the 500
900 necessary to secure the release or
bond OF william i. Mccain and W
Bert Brown of this city, who were con.
victed Of completely in tho dynamite
conspiracy, probably would he raised by
noon tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Wo wish to call your attention 70
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whoopjng cough. diphthera and
scarlet fever are contracted when tho
child has n cold Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
greatly lessen the danger OF contracting
these diseases This remedy Is famous
for It's cures Of colds. 1t contains no
onium or other narcotic and may bo
given TO a child with implicit canfi'
aeuce. Sold by all dealers.
(ldvertinemonN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
~ @ Begina January z

Eossrnm"n,S. S.-'ralling OF evidence
g Lnmhn' suit against the
70 begin Dealers association js
"a. snsoi, here January Z. Clark
Esnersl assistant TO the at
ssranse,n arrived here today 10
slll BE- mshts for the hearings.
". oe'ore Special Examiner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
.e0meu Attention.

,sal .s,,, should be present at
Asr o., C.'ise over the remains
! faylar,. U. Carlson at Joseph
West Undertaking parlor5,
iSat . temple ! street, Sunday,
"AhLicH, Correspondent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
kn Question.

s'eat majority OF the officers
Hmy' says General Wood,
lne cantecn question. "are
Slnlon that the re.establish-
"e cantcen under proper su-
would tend to improve the
s'iphDs and efficiency Of the
Gsmissing intemperance and
iconcur in this opinion.
mood, in this report, pre-
'0as'ess a detailed plan for
-S'uils'lon Of the field artil.
'0n1ectiou with the general
organization. This general
ID, mat the first increment
|. ".on f1eld army shall be two
,;S 0f infantry. six battalious Of
'ulsry' one field company of
~ live field hospitals and
4, aucc companies. BY this
,aefe is at present a vast
I, neld artillery not only for
'nt Tor the militia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

DR.. A. A, Kerr (surgeon) has removed
Mia oflice TO 625 Boston building.
(Advcrtiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
l0mcers.

nng means for the elimination
eaeers, the chief Of staff says:
fhl efficiency OF an organiza-
zsa cannot be secured without
hy which the merits of the in
= hall have some effect upon
2rlsement.'
rny long has suffered from
d such system, - the gen
Hdnnss "Up TO the grade of
pomotion is by seniority in
1nth and there is no way under
z BY which an officer, no mat
hs merit, can be advanced a
naosr except be making him
officer. Conservative opposi-
Is to be looked for IN the
mere there is Jealous fear of
lss Of favoritism, but this
Appear under tho influence of
|pplacs the selections where
|eaig, In the hands of the serv-
~ by lodging it with boards OF
70 chosen as not to be affected
y! by their decisions and
y aet In accordance with the
siests Of the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
M Of STAFF
RESTORE
:'|||NY CANTEEN
r, Health, Discipline
4 Efficiency Of the Serv-
Would Be Improved
undsr Supervision.
IN SYSTEM FOR
il OFFICERS URGED
al Wood Also Presents
onress a Detailed Plan
\ Reorganization of
Field Artillery. |
r SYSTEM FOR
OFFICERS URGED

isHINGTON, Jan. 3..-Tbe res
tontion OF the army canteep
aud enactment Of legislation
ior tho elimination from the
Rates army Of unfit officers. are
10 principal recommendations
General Leonard Wood, chief
D biz annual report, made pub
n. General Wood recommends
,stration Of the army on STRAIT
a and in areas where 1t can be
a.a more economically. BE
mnhsr all the personnel OF the
|,Eys-orcepting engineers, medi-
fsn and chaplains-to the line,
"a The number of the general Of
Ia line officers in the different
bnNtG Of the personnel Of staff
N The line, in General Wood s
Evil terminate tho constant
thstuecn line and staff, a strug-
Ee is as old as the army and one
Promises TO continue. There
! \ 10 interference with promo
IL would the members Of the
) kaf corps lose any Of their
eia7antages. -
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
THREE GAMES LEFT IF
 HOEGEE-SOLON SERIES
 DOUBLE BILL ON SUNDAY
STAGE SET FOR GAGE
 HALFORD 60 TONIGHT

A stage set consisting of a ring, a bell and q lot of chairs is all ready at the EIks theater tonight for the little ten round boxing eXhi- bition between Frank J. Gage of Florence and Sailor Max Halford of most anywhere in the wide wide world. Before knocking off for the night after officer 666," the stage hands placed the ring and it's pu- gilistic appurtenances where they will be handy for the match of to- night.
 The rest of the scene will consist Of two very active young athletes. who will endeavor to place a hard fist at the end of a stiff. arm ac- curateIy in the mush of the other with q winning frequency. Beside these will be one man whose duty it will be to admOnish the boxer who disobeys certain definite rules re- garding the etiquette of Queensberry.
 An old friend, yclept in the pages of the public prints. the Phoenix Phan is of the opinion that it will be a pretty neat scrap. He says:
 Max Halford can lick Gage in ten rounds, but he will have to go some. don't think he will have any cinch.
 
 other boy out Gage is too fast for him to pull that stuff. But HaIford, by all the dope should be stronger than Gage. He weighs more and fights better at his present weight. Gage has done no heavy work for long two weeks, while Halford is right in every particular. To drop into the slang of Charles F. Val Lend Me something, twill be a naW- ful good fight Heavy on the fight"
 Sailor Max is headed for the place where sea breezes lift ones hair gently from his fevered brow, and the smell of clam chOwder-from cans-mingIes pleasantly with the gurgle of the big thirst expressing itself on the golden strand. Like all salt water men, Max does not feel at home anywhere they have to dig ditches to make it rain sos crops can go and so he is cutting a straight shirt tail for the brink of old ocean. It is his earnest desire to possess himself of the scalps of a few more Arizona tenderfeet before rejOining the merry crew. Yo-Ho-Ho and a bottle of BudWeiser.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Big League Ball at Grant Park Ceases for a Space When Los Angeles Team and PhOenicians End the Series Tomorrow

Three more games remain of the Los Angeles Phoenix series, three more games of the Iivest, cleanest baseball that has ever been seen on Phoenix diamonds. It was decided at yester- days meeting of the association now in charge of the Phoenix club that game this afternoon and a d0Tble- header Sunday 1ftcrnoon, would be the proper caper to top off the fast series. Everything has been successful in con nection with the series except the gate, and that has been slim at the morning games.
 Crabb. the Los Angeles heaver, will Officiate in the box for Phoenix. If there is a man in town who can pitch a better game than this exponent of the bending ball. he has not yet made himself acquainted with the Phoenix management It has been found that all Phoenix has lacked was a pitcher or two beside the regular string, who are overworl<ed. Los Angeles tean is practically all pitchers, and the visitors can easily spare a hurIer to the less fortunately equipped senator's
 Treasurer Spellman of the assOcia- tion said as follows, in OratOrical man ner yesterday:
 There has been a lot of big league baseball at Grant park this week I am tickIed with the way Phoenix is showing up against the fast, hard nit ting Hoegees We have to admit that the SOIons have the stuff. We are short of pitchers, and Hall Barngrover, Hatch and Johnson are all overWOrked. The Hoegees have kindly consented to lend us Crabb, and that will put us more even with the outsiders. It has been a good series so far. There has been a minimum of bonehead and a maximum of clean cut baseball The double header Sunday ought to be the best baseball card Phoenix ever saw. The fact that both games may be seen for the price of one, is an additional in ducement. Autos will be allowed to enter the park and may be used as seats during this double bill. l can guarantee that the fans will be fully repaid for their trouble in coming to the Sunday games, and I hope to see a good attendance as the gate has been light so far Tomorrow afternoons game, too will be a good one.
 Captain Ritche of the Phoenicians, promises to duplicate his stunt of Wednesday, when he won for Phoenix by lifting the ball over the fence with two on bases.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Tiqers Ready for Harvard

PRINCETON, Nov. 7.-On the eve of their battle with Harvard the Princeton football squad rested quiet ly in the University field house to- night. Every play the Tigers could possibly use against Harvard in the way of attack was rehearsed thor oughly this afternoon. There was no scrimmage. the nearest approach to it being a short drill in forming in reference on the kickoff In addf ton to team work the coaches took Law and Borden, the punters aside for some work in kicking, and CaD- tain H. Baker came in for brisk practice at drop kicking and goal from placement
 Andover vs. Exeter at Exeter.
 Harvard vs. Princeton at Princeton.
 Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Michigan at Ithaca.
 Vermont vs. Tufts at Tufts Oval
 Boston College vs. Fordham at Fordham or Boston.
 Syracuse vs. New York University at Syracuse.
 Carlisle vs. John Hopkins at Balti more
 West Point vs Albright at West Point.
 Amherst vs. Worcester Tech. at Amherst
 Williams vs. Wesleyan at Middle town.
 BOwdOin vs Maine at Brunswick.
 Colby vs. Bates at Lewiston.
 Holy Cross vs. Springfield T. $. at Worcester.
 Rensselaer, vs. Norwich at Troy.
 Lehigh vs. SWarthmore at South Bethlehem
 Colgate vs. Rochester at Hamilton Trinity vs- Haverford at Haverford, Pennsylvania.
 Union vs. Stevens at Schenectady.
 Yale vs. Brown at New Haven
 Navy vs. Bucknell at Annapolis
 Colorado College vs. Colorado School of Mines at Denver
 Colorado U. vs. Utah at Salt Lake Arizona U. vs. Occidental College al Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

the waiting arms of Peters on the 3-yard line, who did not stop till he had crossed the line. Harrison, be cause of the angle, missed the bars again Score: Phoenix, 19; Pres colt, O.
 From then on the ball was always in the Prescott territory, saving back and forth, sometimes near the goal and at times back in the middle of the field. One time the Coyotes went to the 8-yard line, where they were held for downs. but at no time did they allow the Hodags to get the ball far from their own back line.
 The Lineup
 Prescott-Demming, left end; Penn. left tackle; Payne, left guard; Rief, center; Baldwin, right guard; Love, right tackle; Kong Yee right end; Thompson, left half; Bell, right half; Lowry, fullback; Levy (captain), quarterback.
 Phoenix-Betts left end; Teal, left tackle: ensel, left guard; Ellis, cen ter; Wilkie and Fuqua, right guard; Kohl. right tackle; Marian, right end. and HaIderman, right end; Harrison and Luke quarterbacks; Thoman. Luke and Evans. left halves; Peters (captain), right half; Irion, fullback.
 Summary
 Touchdowns-BettS, Thoman and Peters.
 Goals from the touchdown-Harri- son.
 Score-Phoenix Coyotes, 19; Pres colt Hodags. o.
 Referee-Stroud, Colorado
 Umpire-McKale, Tucson.
 Head Linesman-Powers, Phoenix. Time of Quarters-Fifteen minutes. Attendance-900.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
GIANTS AT BISBEE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
DAY
 ON GR|DfRONS
Harvard-Princeton Gam e Perhaps Greatest in His tory of Football to Be Played Today Decisive Games on Many Grids
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Nov. :. - Football games which will have a decided bearing on the ultimate ranking of the eastern college elevens are sched- uIed for tomorrow. The feature games of the day bring together liar ward and Princeton at Princeton, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at Phil adelphia, and several other big teams face opponents who should prove dangerous.
 The Harvard squad, more than thirty strong, spent the night before the game in this city and will move on to Princeton early tomorrow. At their temporary headquarters it is said every member of the first string was in perfect condition and that while the coaches were not overcOn- fident they looked forward to victory by small score. The crimson team is conceded to be the strongest eleven in the east this season.
 Princeton, however, is expected to test the full power of the Harvard team The tiger aggregation is fast and strong and has improved and broadened it's play since defeated by Dartmouth two weeks ago. Consider ed as a whole the Princeton line should be able to hold the crimson forwards in check, but the Harvard backfield is expected to prove faster and more shifty.
 At Franklin Field, where Pennsyl- Vania and Dartmouth will meet, an other fast and brilliant game should result. Each team has shown class A calibre this season.
 Yale will have her final tryout be- fore facing Princeton next Saturday against the fast Brown university eleven. If the Eli aggregation plays up to the standard of it's best work this season, Brown should be de- feated.
 Cornell will meet the University of Michigan eleven at Ithaca CornelF. record to date is not particularly reassuring since Carlisle, Pittsburg and Harvard have defeated the Itha- ca combination. Michigan, too, has met and has been defeated by the Michigan Aggies. Both the Army and Navy have drawn strong con tenders for their Saturday games in Albright and BuckneIl, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
TROOPS TO KIEV
Precautions Taken Against Anti
 Semitic Outbreaks
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

KIEV, Nov. Troops in cOnsid- erable number being sent to Kiev as a precaution against the anti-semitlc outbreaks as a result of the trial Of Mendel Beiliss, who is charged with ritual murder. At today's session of the trial Shmakoff, representative of the anti-semitics, made an appeal to the anti-Jewish prejudice and all luded to the large financial resources of the Jewish race, alleging that their money enabled the Jews to influence the newspapers in favor of Beiliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
APPLICATION IS DENIED
rAssocrArEn PRESS n1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-The state railroad commission denied the application of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad for authority to charge more in some in stances for a short passenger haul than for a longer one, even though the shorter haul were a part of a longer trip. The application was in tended to cover the rates for hauling baggage also.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
$1.OO
Underwear Department Specials

LADIES' fleeced lined union suits in gray and white. high neck. long sleeves and ankle length, medium
 weight, at per suit .T9r
 CHILDREN'S union suits, wool and cotton in light and medium weight high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, sizes to 16 years, per suit ................$ $1. .39 INFANTS RUBBER PANTS, dou- ble texture, adjustable, light. hy- gienic, impervious, can be washed and ironed like any piece of mus lin, small medium and large sizes, at ..................... 55c
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Hosiery Specials

LADIES' BOOT SILK HOSE, Iisle~ top and foot
 high spIiced heels; coors-black. white brown, pongee, pink, light blue. Price, per pair. 5Oc elastic high spliced heels double soles; black
 white and at, per pair ..................2 25c MEMS SILK sOx in black, white grey and navy, lsle heels and toes; nice heavy quality at THREE PAIRS for .........................$ $1 .OO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
GLYNN NOT CANDIDATE.
IAssoc1Arrn pprss n1snAncn1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Martin Glynn, governor of New York, issued a state ment here today, stating that under no circumstances will he be a candidate for governor to succeed himself He assumed the governorship after William Silzer's impeachment
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
STEP-MA SUES JOHNNY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

CLEVELAND, Nov. '. - Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, was sued today for $25,OOO damages by his stepmother, Mrs. Bridget Kilbane, who charges that he alienated the af- factions of her husband, John Xiii bane ST. MT and Mrs. Kilbane were separated about one year ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

. LADIES' KNIT SKIRTS-Black, navy, grey and red and white, with colored stripes. Price, each S1. 50 LADIES' Silk and Wool Union Suits; high neck and long sleeves and ankle length; beautiful soft quality at, per suit. S2. 50 LADIES' fleeced lined union suits. high neck, long sleeves and ankle length and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and ankle length. Price per suit ............-...- S1 .20
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

LADIES' Outing Flannel Night Gowns of good quality; high or low neck; white, pink or blue. Extra value ..........-.. SSc CHILDREN'S Outing Flannel Night Gowns; good heavy quality with or without collar; size ? to II years; white, pink or blue, at 59c LADIES' Outing Flannel Night Gowns with hoods attached; espe- cially comfortable for outside sleep ing; pink, blue and white. .S1.75
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re- rublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Ladies' Glove Tips

MAGGIONI 16-Button French Kid Gloves, extra fine quality and seams. black white and tan, at per pair S4. .OO REYNIER 16-Button Kid Gloves in white glasse and black suede, fine quality at, per pair O.OO
 SUEDE GLOVES black and grey, three clasp, wrist Iength-an exceptional quality at per GREY MOCHA utility gloves, clasp and
 lap seams-a glove that give excellent satis-
 faction Price per pair .5O
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Arkansas University has this of the brightest gdon stars in the Southwest Weigh quick wit to round this combination May is the most dreaded Southwestern football
 Cook only sixteen old but has saved his from defeat
  dropped ball between the goal from the yard line, feat exceled.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

is in the air at D: Rones & Son and
the Holiday Shopper will find in our
store a more complete and sump-
tuous assortment of gifts than ever
before. We have this year antici-
pated that this will be the greatest
gift-giving season in our history.
We have made preparations as new
er before to meet every demand of
the discriminating buyer. We offer
below few suggestions to aid the
Christmas Shopper.
Diamonds of that superiority of
quality and beauty always associat-
ed with our name-lavalheres,
rings, lockets, etc, with diamonds
Silver novelties a multitude Of
novelties in sterling, practical and
useful gifts at all prices from one
dollar up. Match cases. cigar cut
tiers, letter openers, cigar cases, mil
itary sets and brushes, etc.
All engraving free. Open every
night until Xmas.
D. Rones & Son,
Phone 625. 115 N. Main St.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
Will Attend Big Pythian Jubilee at
Washington.

Monday night at meeting of
High Point Lodge No. 80, K. of P.
delegates were named to attend
the fiftieth anniversary of the order
in Washington City, Feb. 10Th and
10th. Three will 60 from this lodge,
Messers. John w. Walker and G. E.
kieger, representing the lodge, and
w. l.. Stamev, as a member of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina.
The occasion will be one of the most
important IN the history of fraternal
orders and will be attended by men
of prominence all over the country,
from the highest officers to the prI-
vate. Some five thousand are ex-
pecttd to be in attendance. Hon.
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States, will address the body
and LATER receive them. Hon. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan will speak be-
fore the members aud other big guns
will be on hand. Two of The sur
vivors of the original lodge which
Rathbone instituted will be in at
tendance. Both live III Washington
and are the only living members of
the Rathbone lodge.