davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
ANNoYED By BARKING DOCS

The barks and yelps of dogs con-
fined in the city pound OF Alameda
have become so annoying to the resi-
dents of the vicinity that petition
is being prepared by H. c. Henry, lit
Mound street, to have the pound re-
moved to Bay Farm island. or some
place other than its present location.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
MarshaIls to Tour
4 Southwest in Auto

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.--vice Presi-
edent and Mrs. Marshall VIII make
four of the southwest by motor upon
adjournment of this extra session--if
it, ad1ourns. They plan an extensive
stay in Arizona and will spend some
time on the ranch of q friend there If
( they make the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
sTupENrs START FOR OXFORD

Frederick Dorsey Stephens. a grad
uate Of the University of California
of last May, who won appointment in
competitive examination as Rhodes
scholar from this state to Oxford
university, England, has departed for
the college, where his studies will be-
gin October IL. T. B. Kittredge ~.
who will also attend Oxford, also left
the city, today, to sail from New York
October 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

ty Engineer O'Shaughnessy"Gr newsl The message
from Washington that the Hetch Hetchy fight is
virtually While there may be some opposition in
the senate the hardest battle has been finished Hetch
Hetchy will yield daily supply to this city OF 4OOOOOO0
gallons Senator Works is making opposition to
the bill in its present FORM he believes the irrigation
lists not fully protected
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Strikers Secretary
r Knocked Unconscious

. H. Borden. secretary of the strik-
ing press feeders committee, was
assaulted in front of his home at 233
Bartlett street early this morning as
she was about to enter the house.
Borden was felled with blunt in
strument and was found unconscious
s1afer
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

Supervisor Henry Payot-"Ihs the best news that has
come to San long time People carrying
buckets from hydrans for household needs The
city engineer declared yesterday that if did not get
Hetch Hetchy and Spring Valley that famine
bound to and that citizens might have to resort to
tapping the suberranean supply the peninsula which
he estimated at 100000 gallons Of water daily
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
FIRES GUN TO FRIGH1EN BoYs

Albert J. Albright, a boiler maker
of Oakland, was arrested this morn
ing at the request of Rev. Father
Barry. pastor OF ST. Patrick's church,
for discharging pistol. At the city
prison the boiler maker said he fired
his revolver to frighten away some
boys who were making too much
noise while playing near his premises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
cYcLrsr HITS AUTO. HURT

Ferdinand Fiori. a cyclist living at
SIS Wood street, Oakland, was slight
~ injured last night in that city,
when he collided with an automobile
at Fifth and Kirkham streets driven
by G. r. Smith of $40 Fifty-sixth
street
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
SURGEONS ESTATE DrsrRrBUrED

Judge Mogan made final distribu-
tion OF the estate of DIR. Beverly Mac
Monasle, the San Francisco surgeon,
today. Mrs. Minnie Corbitt MacMon-
agile, the widow. receives 5000. 900, in
cluding the family home at Broadway
and Laguna street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

property owners and residents In the
vicinity of st. Luke's hospital. COM
munication from Doctor Dorr, super
intendent of the institution. stated
that all wooden shacks but two had
been removed, and that these soon
would come down.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
BAD CHECK pAssER ARREsTED

0. H. Cooper. residing at 344 Jones
street, today swore to a warrant for
the arrest of j. H Morgan Jr, on q
charge of passing an alleged bogus
check for $50, which was later re-
turned marked mo funds"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

plea fell on stony ground when Rep
resentative Baker read Sullivan's tes-
timony given before the public lands
committee, in which he admitted that
he and the Blue Lakes company had
tried to get San Francisco to buy the
Blue Lakes concern instead of at
tempting to develop Hetch Hetchy.
Steenerson made an effort to talk
the bill to death. and. failing in that.
to amend it into the discard. But all
he succeeded in accomplishing was to
obtain the postponement of final ac-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Yuan Shi kai to
Quit Presidency

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. "A
telegram from Peking quotes Yuan
Shi Kai as saying he will resign the
presidency of China as soon as peace
is restored.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

Mayor RophOne BY big problems being solved
Our question is the serious thing that San
Francisco has consider at the present time Todays
action in the house Of representatives brings
Ito the solution of the problem than have
! been before.
4 hope that the senate will give its immediate
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
THIEVES ron HOME OF JrwrLn,

Jewelry valued at $50 was stolen
early today from the home Of Mrs.
B. M. Sahlein at 3046 Jackson street.
The family was not at home at tho
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Study Birds for Secret
of Flying Machine
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

A n English philosopher once wrote
~ book on the human hand,
n showing its inimitable adapta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CARRANZA'S CLAIMS.

Carranza, chief of the Mexican Con.
stitutionalists. answering questions put
10 him by the New York World, de
clares that the United States should
recognize the Constitutionalist govern
ment as the de facto government in
Mexico. He says:
"Thc United States should recognize
us because we are the legal constitu-
tional faction, and as such possess de
tacto control over the greater part of
the national territory: and, moreover
because the campaign commenced by me
as the Constitutional Governor of the
State of Coahuila will be continued with
renewed vigor to enforce the law and
to overthrow tho usurpers who have
taken violent possession Of the Gov
ernment
He declares that the Constitutional
ist Army has more than $4,000 men
well organized under arms, and with
the exception of Yucatan, Chiapas and
Oaxaca, all the States, other than few
fortified cities, are controlled or under
invasion by the Constitutionalist forces
He adds that after eight months of
fierce struggle his insurgents have man
aged to organize an army which has
been achieving victory after victory,
and whose mon, all volunteers, have
been armed with implements OF war
that have been captured from the spu-
rious government of Huerta
If these figures and claims be vera
cious, the followers Of Carran2a Ger.
tainly have strong arguments in favor
of receiving recognition from the Unit.
cd Stains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CONSERVATION CONGRESS

The next session Of the National
Conservation congress will be held in
Washington on November IS, 10 and
90. 1T will be devoted largely TO for
est conservation because of the ma
tional importance Of the subject in its
numerous phases.
Public interest is commanded be-
cause on the correct solution of the
various forests conservation problems
depend the cost of wood, the perpetual
ton Of the timber supply, the develop
ment Of hydro-electric power, the avail
ability of water for irrigation, the
utilization of non-agricultural land, and
the preservation Of various districts for
recreation and health.
Some Of the reasons why the con.
gress places forestry above the other
subjects at this years deliberations
may be stated as follows:
Floods follow forest denudation, and
the disasters of this year may be
aseribed, in part at least, to non.for
ested watersheds.
Great forest fires continue to de
stroy lives by hundreds and tangible
assets averaging more than $4,000, ,0OC
year. and do measurelcss damage ia
soil. water and young growth.
Various insects destroy enough tim.
Der every year to finance the construc-
ton programme of the navy.
We arc using three times MS much
timber as grows each year, and it is
said by some OF those interested in the
congress that we are utilizing only sc
10 20 per cent of each tree cut down
! while fire destroys the equivalent OF
] each years new growth. A recent bul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
PRESIDENTS ULTIMATUM,

While considerable obscurity covers
President Wilson S ultimatum to
Huerta, it is apparent that our chief
executive has taken some radical steps.
The obligations of the United States
under the Monroe doctrine make it es-
sentlal for this country not only to pro.
tect its own interests, but TO guard the
interests Of other nations in Mexico.
1t is impossible 10 escape this duty, be-
cause the Monroe doctrine forbids for
cign nations 10 protect their own in
tercsts by the only 'effcctual means left
open 10 them in other parts of the
world. The United States itself has
frequently been compelled TO employ
this means in dealing with the Latin.
Americas. 1t has been necessary for
MS TO land troops, and, Mt least tenn
porarily, occupy territory and appro,
pirate property for the purpose of pro-
tecting our interests and those Of the
European powers.
Therefore, the Monroe doctrine
MAKES II INCUMBENT upon TINS Govern
ment to compose the disturbed affairs
of Mexico. IL is evident that Presi-
dent Wilson can no longer content
himself with the policy of non-inter-
ference. 10 was inevitable that the
disorders in Mexico would sooner or
later require his decisive action. In.
deed, Hucrta has constantly sought to
force the hand of President Wilson
and bring on American intervention
hoping that thereby he would be able
10 unite all factions in Mexico against
a common enemy. He believed that the
only way 10 eoalcsee the Mexican fac
tions was 10 goad the United States 70
intervention. President Wilson was
not DECEIVED, and, having refused tC
recognize Huerta, he met the deicat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

letin issued by the congress, however,
has some encouraging things to say
with reference TO the definite progress
which has been made in forest conser-
vation. Tho bulletin in part reads:
Forest ire associations among timber
land owners, by publicity and systemauc
organization, are materially feducAhs
forest IRE losses.
Tho Federal Government controls. on
the national forests, about one-hfth OF
the standing timber. and by proper uuI-
!Zaton and protection makes II PieS~
ent asset and perpetual resource
A majority of the forested states nave
organizations which arc doing effective
work In forest protection and educa-
ton.
Two states, Pennsylvania and Louisi-
ana, have this year enacted forest taxa
ton laws based on correct principles,
and other states are agitating similar
legislation.
While intensive forest management, on
the European plan, has not been applied
on private holdings. the lumbermen are
slowly realizing that their business is
furthercd by cooperation with public
interests. Forestry and numbering are
receiving mutual recognition. which Will
make for forest conservation under the
combined stimulus OF education and eco
nomic development,
The National Conservation Congress
seeks. through education and invcstIga-
ton, to establish sound forest policy.
both In tho broad national aspects and
in, essential details. and TO support and
strengthen the progressive forest work
now being done The Forestry Commit
tee. through it's subcommittee and af-
fila ton with the American Forestry AS
sociation. has unequaled facilities for ef-
fective investigation, and wide publicity
and education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
LESSON NO. 2---HOW TO USE
THE AN WEIR BOOK TO WIN
The Picture Game Editor Gives Advice on
the Way to Submit Answers to Pictures.

By the rules Of the $500 gold coin
picture game you are permitted to
make as many as ten different answers
to each picture.
And the Answer Book was devised
to permit participants to take every adj
vantage of this generous provision,
without being compelled TO buy extra
pictures.
You see the rules demand of those
not using Answer Book that they sub.
nit each answer they make on sep
arate picture, with its coupon a con
testant, for instance, making an aver.
age of eight answers 10 each picture
"a total of eight times seventy-seven.
or GIG answers), would be compelled,
if he did not have an Answer Book, to
secure GIG pictures, and submit each
answer on separate picture and cou-
pom. Pictures cost. per copy, lust as
much as the paper itself
But a contestant having an Answer
Book, and making an average of eight
different answers TO each picture,
would need only the pictures he clips
out of the paper to look over.
With an Answer Book you submit
NO PICTURES AT ALL, No matter
though you submit 770 answers in the
Answer Book. all you submit is the
answers not any pictures
And the Answer Book costs but 70
cents, . cents additional for postage
when mailed.
You are allowed to make as many az
ten answers to each picture, but OF
course you may not want to make ten
answers to each picture. You NAV
find two answers only that yon want
TO submit to one picture. five answers
to another, ten to another, seven TO an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

situation bv methods that disarmed
while they maddened Huerta Instead
of ordering an invasion of Mexico ne
adopted waiting policy. trusting that
Huerta would bring about his own
downfall
Neither President Wilson nor Die
tator Huerta have seen their hopes
realized. Huerta is still rs much OF q
ruler as ever he was, and the invasion
has not vet begun. In the next few
weeks, however, the situation is apt
to change swiftly. II it is true that
President Wilson has ordered Huerta
to quit the Presidency of Mexico and
has forbidden any of his ilk to assume
the Office, the United States certainly
has taken most decisive and at the
same time a most perilous stand.
Granting that tho reports arc largely
true, this government has made a long
leap from non-resistance TO open ag'
gression. It does not require much
acumen TO see that such A policy must
be backed by force. If Huerta S reply
is his usual roar of savage defiance.
II we should intervene in Mexico
to superintend a Presidential election,
we should be acting not wholly with
out precedent, 1t is true that when
we took charge of the Presidential
election in Cuba we had once occupied
the land and had given guarantees to
various nations that law and order
should constantly prevail in that island.
It cannot be asserted, however, with
any degree Of Justice, that our obliga-
tions with regard to Cuba were any
more binding than the obligations now
imposed upon us by the Mexican crisis.
It Is safe to say, nevertheless, that the
results of such action in Mexico arc
liable to be far more serious than those
which followed our action in Cuba.
In view, however, OF tho uncertainty
that clouds the situation, it is too early
to comment on the action of President
easy for an executive to bluuder, diff
cult to do Just the right thing. and it
is much easier to criticise than to sug-
gest constructive policy. We may
be sure that the administration at
Washington is devoting the best Of its
brains and energy to the solution Of
this almost battling problem, and the
American people can afford to wait in
patience the action Of the President,
knowing that in whatever he may do
Ia la AZ. l.. y,
patriotism and those ideals of justice
which he has so eloduently voiced in
all his speeches and pronouncements
with reference to the Latin Americas.
No matter what action he may take.
should the outcome require even the use
Of arms, there can ne no doubt that
the csrping of critics will be sileuced
and that the nation will be unit in
supporting the President s stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.

Far and away the most fascinating
campaign OF the year was that in New
York. 1t was rife with human interest,
comedy, tragedy and even melodramn'
There was the thrilling shock OF great
forces, the comedy of tall talking, the
tragedy Of Sulzcr's impeachment and
the melodrama Of his resuscitation with
the aid of "detectaphonc' and other
spectacular methods.
The election of Mitchell over Muir
phys candidate, Mccall, is the expected
result. Even Murphy himself, with all
the titanic machinery Of Tammany at
his command, felt defeat coming. He
was supplied with every resource except
right and Justice. In the end he for
feitcd popular sympathy altogether and
WAS able to hold together only the or
ganization men and those elements that
are dominated by what has been aptly
termed ttthe cohesive power Of public
plunder.
In very real sense Murphy's over
throw was due to Sulzer. When he set
out to obtain revenge because the gov
ernor refused to obey his corrupt edicts
he was compelled to stage a most SEN
sational impeachment proceeding. In
consequence he turned dazzling lime
light on himself. The spectacle aroused
a hurricane Of indignation that has
swept Murphy and his organization to
disaster.
Revealed in all his odiousness as the
Head Of corrupt despotism by his own
pernicious activity, Murphy was re-
sponsible for unifying the forces op-
posed to Tammany hall. Never since the
days of the Tweed ring had grating
organization been so mercilessly e1.
posed and not in many years had the
foes of Tammany been so solidly united
Tammany's IS hope lay in dividing the
enemy, but from the beginning of the
campaign this was a vain hope.
The election of Sulzer was side is
sue. 1t may he source of surprise TO
many that he received such big vote,
but this was perhaps due 70 the rea
sons already outlined for the defeat Of
Tammany. In a way, Sulzcr was the
personification of the people wish to
smash Tammany They shared with
Sulzer a common hatred They felt
that even If Sulzcr were not entirely
worthy of support in an ordinary cam
paign he was in this campaign, They
resented the fact that Sulzer's i'm
peachment on the ground Of corruption
had been brought about by the most
powerful source of corruption in New
York City and state
If Tammauy had been able TO make
The legislature Democratic the election
OF Sulzer would have been futile As
the assembly is the judge of the quail
fications of its own members. Sulzer
would have been expelled. But with
the assembly Republican, SuIzer will
retain his seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Pain in Back and Rheumatism

Torment thousands of people daily.
Don Z be one OF these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
OF the cause. Foley Kidney Pills be.
gin their good work from the very first
dose. They exert go direct an action
on the kidneys and bladder that the
pain and torment of backache, rheu.
matism and kidney trouble is soon dis.
PEELED. Schramm-J johnson, Drugs, ''rhe
Never-Substitutors." Five 90 Good
Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

at the target, especially if you knew
that others were doing so? You would
not be so foolish as to say; Eyes,
others VIII take five or seven or ten
shots at the target, but I will try to hit
The bull S eye with ONE shot, and let
others try with SEVERAL Shots
Yet you might be saying Just that in
tthis game, there have been many con.
said; 81 will submit ONE answer TO
each picture, aud try to hit the bull IS
eye IN that one answer. -
AND IN THOSE OTHER GAMES
ERE HAVE BEEN MANY "ALSO
RANS!'
Remember the FIRST booklovers
game, don Z YOU?
Ihere were comparatively few who
said; will avail myself of many
chances to hit the bulls eye. :"
You know where they finished don t
you,' NOT among the candidates for
BOBBY prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

otner' and so forth. Well, you Just
write down on each proper page the an
swer or answers you want to make
There seems TO be no good reason for
not making SEVERAL answers TO each
picture, as the rules permit. If YOU were
shooting at target. and the prize for
hitting the bull S eye were 5000 in
gold, woul t you rather have ten
shots at the target than only ONE,
shotl
Wouldn't you take SEVERAL shots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Surrendered to Bondsmen

6ondslnen for Andy j. Mildop. who is
mon.ed IN cheyenne for sending improper
matter matter through the United States malls.
Gu, eur .eiilered MIN yesterday to United
reason for their action. they said, was
t ,laI MlIdon had said that ne did not in
l tena 70 go to- Cheyenne To attend court
Mlldon was delivered TO the custnd;, of
sSherlH Andrew Smith. Jr.. who locked
MIN In the county Jail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

THROW the rlCual murQ6r case OUT OF
court.
A crowd of people that flowed out
over Clark street into the alley and
damned the corridor of the Grand
Opera House so closely that women
tainted gathered yesterday to voice
its protest against the ritual muir
der" charge brought at Kiev, by dark
ened Russia, in order that it may
excuse barbarisms committed be-
cause of racial hatred.
Two Theaters Needed.
The meeting has been called to be
held at the Grand Opera House, but
the crowd would have overlooked the
Coliseum, and the Garrick Theater
was hurriedly opened to accommo-
date some of the overflow, while
those who could not obtain admit
lance at either theater stood around
for over an hour in the streets.
There were Jews and Gentiles,
Protestants and Catholics, negroes
and whites, and representative
gathering of each class. Good-nat-
uredly they stood the jamming of
the crowd, understanding the spirit
that actuated it.
do we have to have tickets?" one
woman asked. 'Why, l understood
it was free to everyone. l would be
so disappointed if don't get in.
want to add my presence to the pro-
test"
On the stages were judges and
priests, lawyers, professors and So
biologists Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of
Sinai congregation was the only Jew. 4
Judge Edward Osgood Brown was
chairman of the meeting at the
Grand Opera House and Judge Kick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

The following resolution was intro
duced and adopted at both theaters:
Whereas, Mendel Bells, a Jewish
laborer, is now being tried at Kiev,
Russia, for the alleged murder of
Christian boy, Andre Yushinski, in
March, 1911, and r., .
Whereas, The prosecution has &C
cused the said Bells of having muir
dered the boy in order to obtain his
blood for use for ritualistic purposes,
usually termed the blood ritual and
Whereas, This alleged use of
blood is absolutely abhorrent to the
doctrine, spirit and practice of the
Jewish religion and has been so prov
en- by non-Jewish theologians, scien-
fists, publicists and historians, and
Whereas, Over 700 rabbis, the
heads of the Jewish church, located
all over the world, have just taken
public oath and solemnly asserted
that there was nothing in the doc
trine or practice of the Jewish church
to warrant any allegation that the
use of human or even animal blood
was permitted for any purpose, reli-
gious or secular, and
Whereas, The 100000 Jews liv-
ing in Russia are exposed to public
shame and contumely by having
spread far and wide the accusation
that they practice so barbaric rite
as the blood ritual is alleged to be,
and over 100000 American citizens
of the Jewish faith are distressed and
mortified by this attack made on the
morality and practice of their faith,
and
Whereas, Even the conservative
public press of Russia has assailed
the charge of ritual murder as bar
barous, absurd, superstitious and ma
icious, and accuse the court of act
ing arbitrarily, and hold the higher
authorities responsible for the elimi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

been the daughter
'rabbis" dragging Yushnsky Bells
girl them and that neither
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

they nor Bells knew anything Of
Yushinsky's disappearance until
news of his murder spread.
1t is reported that the president of
the court is being urged by friends to
throw the ritual murder" case out of
court.