davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

wife in what he called public insult
to him. the duke told her that he was
through and fixed as an annual in.
come for her maintenance $4,000, in
addition 30 giving her house on
Fliutshi-c and another in London.
All the expenses of the English polo
team which will try 10 wrcst the in
ternational trophy from America. are
enthusiast at the game He selected
the ponies. and had considerable 10
say about the personnel of the team.
The duke OF Alba, named as core.
Sponden,. is a rich Spanish grandee.
who traces his ancestry to one of the
carly English kings. He is 35 years
OF age and about FIVE wears ago he
was reported engaged 10 Miss Mathilde
Townsend of Washington and Phila.
delphia. He Is warm friend of Sir
Thomas Upton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Green, Peter cIerg William s. y

Green, Peter, clerg. William S. Marks
and Or. L, A. Mcbride.
The parade OF school children was ~
charge OF Principal A. NJ. Nelson. Sam
uel w. Merritt OF the Tooelc Valley rail-
road provided a special car for the chill
dren.
The excursion party was augmented al
Tooele by II. 5. Anderson, the Rev Pc
ter A. Simpkln. c. \. rsus. B. p.
Critchlow. Roscoe NJ. Breedon. G.. NJ
Temple and others.
-Four stops are scheduled for tomor-
row, the day closing at Provo. where
elaborate arrangements are said 10 have
been made for tine entertainment OF the
visitors: The first stop viii be at Ne
PM; followed by Payson. Spanish Fork
and Provo. Open air meetings are
planned for the day stops and in the
taoernacle al Provo. The programmes
at the several towns are respectively IN
der the supervision OF George Sperry.
secretary of the Nephi Commercial club:
Justin A. Lovsless. secretary OF the Paw
son Commercial club; r T. Thurbcr,
secretary OF the Spanish Fork CONNER
cial club and Preston c.. Peterson. presl-
dent OF the Provo Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Hollingsworth Talks.

The latter. with few words, intro
duced G. r. HollingSworth, president OF
the Utah Development league. in which
the Delta BODY has a membership. and.
according 10 Mr.. Caiue, an exceedingly
active representative.
MI. Hollingsworth recited the history
OF the Development league which was
the purposes OF the body and told OF
the ends toward which the members
were aiming. After urging those pres
ent to do everything within their power
to help IN the get-together movement
tostered by the boosters excursion, Mr.
lloliinesworth gave way to the Rev.
Peter \. Smpkn. the principal speaker
OF the afternoon,
Mr.. Simpkin, or "Pars." as lie is called
by the boosters. Joined the party at Stock
ton this morning. where he arrived ahead
OF the special. having made tho trip on
the Pacific Limited \ good story Is be-
ing told in connection with the genial
minister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
GIVEN AN INCREASE
Twenty-seven Thousand Men
Are Affected by New
Wage Agreement.

KANSAS CITY, May l5.-Tweuty
seven thousand railroad shopmeu will
receive increases in wages a. result
of agreements ratified by representa-.
tivcs of the Federation OF shop Crafts
and tho Southern railway and allied
railroad companies and the Wabash sys-
tenn pt the headquarters Of the fedora
tion in Kansas City, Kan, tonight.
The allied companies Of the Southern
railway are the Mobile & Ohio, Queen
& Crescent. New Orleans s. Northeast.
eru, Virginia & Southwestern and the
Georgia a Florida Southern roads,
Boilermakers, blacksmiths and paint,
crs Of the Southern railway and al.
lied lines hereafter will receive Al
cents an hour instead of 80 and 10
cents, as in the past, Their helpers
were granted raise Of ~ centss an
hour. The carmen received an increase
of 3 cents an hour. All the shopmen
are to work nine hours day. The CON
tract may be terminated by either party
on thirty days notice. and Is binding
on all labor organizations in the fed
Grafton.
An increase OF cents an hour was
granted to the 5000 sbopmeu employed
by the Wabash railroad.
1t was announced that the Chicago;
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad had
granted raise of cents an hour TO
it's 500 boilermakerS, but has not yet
signed a contract with the federation.
The federation is trying TO obtain
uniform shop rules in all the railway
nc tbo I-uifpI States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
GA|ETY GIRL NAMED
IN DUKES DIVORCE
Continued From Page One1

NOSAtiAucu < LOIA rage OOe.D
pressed displeasure at the dukes in.
sistence on forcing divorce proceed
Ings.
Tho duchess is a notable example OF
English beauty. She is dashiug and
stylish, has a splendid figure. darl.
brown hair, and blue gray ewes. which
are acceutuated by extremely dark eve
brows. She was Miss Shelagh West.
daughter OF Colonel CORVALLIS West.
The couple have two children, Ursula.
II. and Mary. 3 years old.
The duke. whose full name is Hugh
Richard Arthur Grosvenor. second
duke or Westminster, is Is years
old and one Of the richest men in
England. His annual income from
property IN London and in Cheshire is
more than $4,000 900 The couple have
been separated for nearly three years
and during that time the name OF the
duke has been frequently associated
with n Gaiety theater actress.
The final break came between the
pair when some months ago photographs
were published in one OF the picto
rials of the duchess and Felix Locher.
a Swiss professional skater. Furious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Tooele Reception.

4 shower OF Gandellons was the novel
reception given the boosters upon their
arrival In Tooele this morning. \ cloudy
Sky did not deter anyone getting uu
early. OF course IL would have made lit
tie difference on the train whether one de-
sired 10 get UP early or stay abed John
Held could not sleep and before daylight
he took trip through the sieepers ana
played n cornct solo IN each To an ac-
compartment of shoes and slippers thrown
by Indignant bootscrs. who We're BUSY try
ing TO rest MP after Monday nights dance
at Logan.
Professor Held was followed by WI
liam Buchanan and Royal w. Daynes.
each berth. Their reception was even
more strenuous than that OF Mr.. Held.
Or. J. A. Phlpps, president OF the Too
Gle Commercial CLUB. presided at the
meeting in that city and Introduced
Mayor Joseph c, Oren. who welcomed
George s. McAllIster made the princi-
pal address He was followed by r.
w. Nendenhall, william VI. Roylanc.
and s. II. Barlow. who supplemented the
boost for the general use OF Utah
products.
,'Ps,roTi5e your home industries" said
Mr. McAllister I'm Utah there are 7aO
factories making more than 500 differ
ent kinds OF products. Tho purchase
each year by Utahns OF but small por-
ton OF the output of these factories in
finished form would soon result In a ca
rolls are necessity for prosperity ary-
where and particularly I'm Utah In
creased payrolls mean increased deycl
opFnen' of the great resources OF the
state. and Increased development means
Increased settlement OF the various gec-
lions OF our commonwealth"
The arrangements for the Tooe,.
meeting were IN charge OF n cornmittee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SUFFRACETTE
LEADER STILL
IN COLLAPSE
General Mrs. Flora Drum.
mond Is Unable to Appear
in Court to Answer Con-
spiracy Charges.
HAS BEEN REMOVED
TO "A NURSING HOME
Interesting Revelations Made
Respecting Publication of
"Suffragette," Organ
Of the Militants.

LONDON. MAY ls.-"General" Mrs
Iio-a puInmond The militant sufra-
re',e + In q state OF collapse and Will
r. unable to appear al TIC resumed
hcarag st the Bow street police cour,
today o. charges OF conspiracy under
the malicious damage to property act,
which has been brought against her. A
doctor tes;!ned In court that owing to
her Illness she had been removed 10 a
nursing home. He said !t would take
two weeks for her 20 get Into condition
TO undergo 40 operation which was nee
essary. and another TWO months before
she would be able TO be tried.
The other "conspirstorS. who com
rr'S"d Miss Harriet Rebecca Kerr Miss
Agnes Lake. Miss Rachel Barratt Mrs
Beatrice Saunders. Miss Annie Kenney.
Miss Laura Lennox and the analytical
chemist. CLAYTON. ali surrendered to their
io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Federals Are Routed.

NOGALES, AriZ., May 13.-Tbe fed
cral forces have been completely routed
and all arc fleeing toward the gulf, ac
cording to Governor Pesqueira of Souo
IA, who arrived today at Hcrmosillc
front, the front above Guaymas. He
said that the state had captured 20C
rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition
Another report from the front says
that seven cannon and seven machine
guns also have been captured Est
mates of the killed remain at about
500, with 300 taken prisoners,
The confusion is so great below the
state base at Ortiz, to which point the
telegraph is operating, that only mea.
ger details Of the happenings about
Guaymas can be obtained.
strong detachment Of federals un.
der Colonel Barron is reported cut off
from retreat, and besicged in the hils
by the insurgents under Colonel Hill.
Barron was wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
ANDY MIRCOVITCH
BE SHOT FOR MURDER

RENO, New, May l3-Ou the ami.
versary OF the crime, Andrew Mirco.
witch, who killed John Gregovitch at
Tonopah, will bo executed by shooting
at the state prison at Carson City to.
morrow morning, 1t will he the first
execution by shooting since the law
was passed two years ago.
Three guards will pull triggers of
rifles held in vises and whose barrels
project from wall One rifle will
havo blank cartridges. The prisoner
will sit in q chair twenty-five feet dis.
tant, facing the rifles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
PROVO PREpARl|
FOR EXCup,

PROVO, May ia, /, =,
meeting OF the Provo Co.,
leld here tonight, srrsrs.-
completed for the rscsu,Ias
talnment OF the "Gresisr "G ~.
slonists who will arrive Nv
9t o'clock tomorrow asis,'.
dent Peterson received tss y,
special COMMITTEES tAroe,s
James \. Glove, lie aspo+., !,
club members, in au,os srS y.
by two bands, would ms., ~
at the depot. From Ibsr. a.
were to DC taken 10 The 81.
where the parade viii M
traverse the business ss,,,,-.
city and end the march ~
nacle. where a special -
music and speeches IL toT-
The Provo branch Of ths isj-
Industry club has agreed "a -
the women visitors on De ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Joke on ParSon.

Last week when II H. Hunkins was
sending out postcards 10 prospective cX-
cursionistS In order to ascertain the num-
ber and business of those who are max
ing the trip, he mailed one TO Parson
Simpbin. The reply which was received
pore the signature of the Rev. Mr..
Siinpkin and designated him as the rep
rcsentative Of The Eternity Preparation
company"
The parson was in a particularly happy
mood, Possibly the rousing cheers which
were given him when he boarded the spe-
cial at Stockton had had an effect pos
sibly the glowing Introduction of Mr.,
Caino had been felt, possibly the size and
enthusiasm OF the crowd was inspiring
In any event the twenty minutes talk
which he gave was eloqucnce itself.
After he had concluded he was the re-
settlers alike.
parson simplsin chose as his subject
The Unity Of Purpose. Regardless OF Re-
llgiouS Faith or Political Affliation in
Compunity and State Uplifting and Up
building"
After briefly reciting tho organization
OF The Development league he painted
glowing picture OF the future for the peo-
pie OF Delta and conSra tulated them upon
their conquest Of the desert where. ne
SAID, but few years ago the sandstorms.
the sage brush and the call OF the coyote
were the distinguishing characteristics
Of barren land. In part he said:
We are here IN All endeavor TO make
all comprehend the opportunities
which abound in Utah. We want YOU
to know that In your work here YOU
are not alone. We want you 10 feel
that we are all moved by the same
spirit and purpose. We Wa mt 70 work
with you and we want you TO work
with us and with all other sections
of the state 10 make this the great
est gem In the diadem OF the whole
broad west We have, IN ,Utah all
that ought TO make for happiness. for
well being and for prosperity. No
state has resources such as ours;
none has more good, more self-rc-
specttng, more earnest people than has
Utan; no place in the world has set
aside the percapita for the education
of children as does Utah; no state
offers TO the settler who wants 10
build home the opportunities that
can he found IN Utah. Utah has more
OF the resources that administer 10
the needs of a metropolis than any
other section OF the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Will Publish Organ.

MANCHESTER. England. May i3.-T
Benson. the director OF ths National La
Dor Press. which has announced It's de-
termination Of continuing the publica
tion Of the Sutfragette. ssid
The night Is one OF principle. Every
edition win be censored by the manage.
ment of the National Labor Press and
any Indictment to outrage excluded
Tho management believes that an at.
tempt 10 SUPPRESS a newspaper before {,
IS published affects the right OF free
speech. II means & big fight II Il is IS
sued"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Evidence as TO Paper.

During tie hearing the printers OF the
1n'Ntants' newspaper. the 'Suffra gette, -
related the pegotisuons which led to
thoir Undertaking the work. Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst conducted the nego-
iiations snd in reply 10 expression OF
ftar by the printers that the JOB was a
dangerous ono. gave her personal un-
dersisnhins that no offensive or Illegal
lGattcr would appear. She laid stress on
the point that her daughter Christsbel.
had a legal training and was a specialist
In constitutional law.
Ghe interesting revelation was made
on the witness stand that the militant
orgd dniza'lon. the Womens Social and
Political union. paid for the printing OF
The election address OF George Lans-
bury. the former Socialist member of
parliament. which failed 10 secure his
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
JOHNSON 5 A(TI
IS BEING lN|

SACRAMENTO. Cal, u
There will be no statemes. 6
ernor johnson tonight ID I'D
rotary Of State Bryan's =
Sunday night urging the e
veto the anti.alicu land I'll
At . O'Clock tonight Ge111
son said he had been % sspu
matters attending the adjsr
the Legislature that be hsd u 4
necessary time to devote b
Bryan 8 message. 1t il g7<1
Governor johnson will IeJl7 n
taTy Bryan tmorrov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
For Tripie Killing

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nav 12.-Allen
Won Behren. 2s years old. son Of a
Healtay manufacturer, who shot and
Killed three negro workmen In hts IA
thers factory here FEBRUARY last
pleaded guilty tonight to n1anslaughter
IN one case and was sentenced from two
70 t~enty-o years in the state reform
atory at Jeffersonville. He VIII be taken
there tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
For Fever Patients

Take half a tumbler of any good
syrup left from canned fruit. raspberry
and grape juice are especially good !:
add three tcaspoonfuls Of Dufy's pure
NAL, whiskey. few humps OF icc. Fill
up tho glass with plain cold water or
with Any good mineral water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Insurgents Loot Town.

GUADALAJARA Mexico, May ls-
Rebels under command Of Julian Me-
diana, a former jefe politico. today oc-
cupled the town OF Hostotipaquillo, sixty
miles northwest OF GuadaIa lara. and the
center OF the most important mining
district Of the state OF Jsltsco.
The small garrison and iownspeople
held of the rebels for four hours, when
the ammunition or the defenders beca me
EXHAUSTED. Six federal soldiers we're
killed
When the insurgents entered Hostoti-
paquillo they looted tho stores and
burned the courthouse Several big
American camps are situated In that vi
Cinlty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
TELLS OF FIRING
OF TEA PA VILLON

LONDON. May i3.-Katharine strang
proprietree OF a tea pavilion. which wss
burned IN Kew gardens by the militant
TO Miss Rebecca Kerr after the destruc-
tion ~ the property. Miss Kerr told
her that she took much too personal a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
HAYS HAN
HEALTH III
FAVORI
Refined Women Give his hf|
Hair Tonic the PTsisrz

It's the easiest way 10 =
hair natural colored and ytd.
ing, and prevent it from O.
1t 5 Just as important v -
skin in good condition. Bs''
ural colored hair is moIs I
every woman than anythir
take care Of your conplsn1
lect your hairi
The simplest, safest. asd
is to USE HAYS hH
It's harmless and gives AZ
faction. A few apPhsat9
store it to its nstursl coh'-'
traces OF Dandruff scd
and life to grey and hfsla'
Nature intended thit
should have abundant, yes.t,
hair. Don't neglect it-,s
Beautiful hair, more thi
else, contributes 10 q ~.
looks. HAYS HAIR FL
help you have II. Youl y
buying it when you ~ y
it makes In your sPpeaiss
Satisfaction guafsap'
back. -
For sale and
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON.
STORES. aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Salt Lakers in New York.

special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. May I3-Collingwood.
DR.. O. @. Richards. Mrs. G.. q. Rich
ards. Imperial w. King: Holland. = A
Bailey; Waldorf. +. T. Booth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
lnvaEd's Egg Hog

Beat together the yolk Of one egg
and two teaspoonfuls of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey till almost n custard, add
very slowly glass of fresh milk and
sweeten TO taste; strain into large
glass. Put on top OF the egg nog the
beaten white Of the egg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Good Recipes to Cut Out
and Keep

These approved recipes Will often
come in very handy. They are simple
and effective and should be kept For
emergencies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
To Insure Resiful Sleep

] glass hot milk, tablespoonful of
Duffy's pure malt whiskey. Sweeten 10
taste Heat the milk 10 the boiling
point, add the sugar. then tho whiskay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

POCATELLO Ida, May 13.-Elmer
Baxter Jennings, who was killed in the
railroad wreck 81 Seneca today, was an
engineer on the Oregon Short Line from
September. 1910, until November 1912.
He was married. His father, George
f. Jennings, lives at Marion. Ky. For
B. time after he left the employ Of the
railroad ne represented correspond
euce school here, He was born 1T Wolfe
City, Texas.
Since leaving here Jennings s former
acquaintances had lost track of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
FORMER IDAHO MAN
KILLED IN WRECK
Elmer 3, Jennings, Late Of Pocatello,
Meets Death in Collision
Of Trains.

OTTAWA, Ill, May l3.-A real
end collision Of two freight trains on
the Rock Island railroad at Seneca TO-
day resulted in the death of two men
Several cars of merchandise were de.
molisbed and a number of cattle killed
The victims of the accident were asleep
in tho caboose. A dense FOG was the
cause Of the wreck. The dead
Elmer 3. Jennings, aged %, Poca>
tello, Ida,
Harry Frye, aged 55 years, Chanute,
Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Morales Arrives

WASHINGTON, May 13-Dr Eusebio
Morales. tho newly accredited minister
from Panama, has arrived in Washing
ton. He probably will be presented at
the White house next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

81 suffered habiiualiy ~.
patton. Doan $ Rsguls't' = 4
strengthened s the bowen, ~
have been regular eve, ,c,,;,r ~.
Davis, grocer, sulphur spil''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Ing begins and WIN for,
ence. All citizens arr ,n,Isl,
Ing. 80 admission win M ~
special 10 The Tribune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Prepare to Flood Culehra

Panama, August Especial. I'm
preparation for turning the water into
Culebra cut about the middle Of Octo-
ber steam shovels are being concen-
trated on the rock excavation in the
bottom of the canal at the summit of
the divide. AS much as can be taken
out will be dug during the next three
months, even to the exclusion of work
on the slides. which have ceased to give
much trouble.
About month before the water is
turned into the channel the rock that
remains will be blasted so that il can
be readily handled by dredges, and then
the water from surface drainage will be
allowed to accumulate 1t Is expected
that about five feet of water will ac-
eumulate in this way, and when the
dixie separating Culebra cut from Gatun
lake Is blown UP there will be a
cushion of water to neutralize the eff
feet of the inflow If thes urface
water is not sufficient to form such a
cushion, water will be siphoned into
the exeevated channel fro mthe lake.
An article published in a New York
paper of recent date saying tnat the
slides at Culebra are causing so much
trouble as to make the negineers doubt
full whether the canal can be opened
in 1915 caused a ripple of amusement
at Culebra. Conditions regarding the
plan for flooding the excavation in Oc-
tober is advancing without Interrupt
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

All Of the school activities throughout
the state have as their one aim the i'm
proving of the country through the edu-
cation of the states children. The rural
schools are now receiving particular at
fention and very earnest and persistent
efforts are being made to increase their
usefulness and efficiency. The work of
Mr. n r. Baker, state supervisor of rural
schools is entirely along his line. His
plans for standardizing and for CONSOLE
dating the schools are already in practice
and are highly successful A consolidated
school makes better conditions possible
and is an encouragement for teachers and
pupils TO make improvements. The stand
ardzing of the schools puts before them
an ideal toward which their efforts for
Improvement may be directed.
These are the first requisites of a good
country school-standardizing by all
means, and consolidation if necessary.
Next comes consideration of features
which will make the school more useful
and more interesting. These have well
been named vitalizing agencies, and their
object is to make the schools better fitted
TO the pupils life and more in accord
with his interests. The school which
merely teaches stated facts about arith-
metic, grammar and history, loses nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
An Emergency Call

san Francisco, August 2S.-(SpeciaI.) }
That the first woman Juror ever drawn
to serve on jury in a California su-
perior court might go home to attend
to some urgent household dnpies, the
trial of the damage suit of J. w Brown
against A. e. Patten Land company in
Superior Judge Frank j. Murasky's J
court was adjourned for day.
The woman juror is Mrs. Dee Worth
ington of No. POPS San Jose avenue.
Her name was drawn in venire of 20
because she was registered simply as
Dee Worthington. without any prefix to
designate whether she were man or
woman. il was naturally supposed that
Dee" was a mans name, and when she
was called as the twelfth juror in the
Brown-Patten case the lobby in the
court room was surprised to see wom-
an take her place in a matter of fact
way, and without comment. quite as IL
she had been accustomed to jury duty
all her life.
Attorney Daniel O'Connor for Brown,
and Attorney George Deering, for the
defendant, were equally gallant in
agreeing that there was no objection to
Mrs. Worthington serving in the ca
pacity for which she was unwittingly
called.
II was then Mrs. Worthington stated
that she was not averse to doing her
duty as citizen. but the fact remained
that she ought to be at home.