davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
COUNTY TEACHERS To
HOLD AN INSTITUTE
Four Days Session at Sandy
High School Will Open
This Morning.

The teachers institute of the Jordan
school district will be held in the higf
school building in Sandy for four day.
this week, beginning at o'clock thi;
morning. There will be three sessions to-
day, two Of which will be this forenoon
Addresses of welcome Will be delivered
by j. r. Rawlins. w. D. Kuhre and a
member OF the school board of Sandy
and the response will be by Fanny Ma
haney. A. c. Nelson, state supcrlnten-
dent OF public instruction, will give the
principal address Of the day
Among others who will take part In the
institute are DR., Joseph Peterson, G. n
enid: supervisor OF the grammar grades
OF the Salt Lake City schools; Judge
Alexander McMaster. DR.. George Thomas
Of the agricultural college at Logan and
other prominent educators of the state
The complete programme follows:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Q.
Addresses OF welcome-J. r. Rawlins,
president Of the school board, and W. ID
kuhre, member OF the school board from,
Sandy,
Response-Fanny Mahancy.
1015 TO II o'clock
Recess for the purpose OF getting ac-
quainted, under the direction OF Enoch
Jorsenson.
IL Il fn.-
Violin solo-Peyton Johnson.
Address-A, C. Nelson
Violin solo-Peyton Johnson.
| p. NJ
Vocal solo-Mae o'Nell.
Address "The Growth Of the Child :
Meanings Joseph Peterson
Vocal solo-Mae O'Neil.
Departmental work-High school: Ad-
dress, How Best to Encourage Individ
uality." DR.. Joseph Peterson: grammar
grades, Physical Training" Mr.. RYAN.
Miss Booth and Miss Bateman. primary
grades Construction and Art Mrs.
Fannie p. Cozine. primary supervisor of
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
Reading-Miss Besse Camp.
Address, The Utah State Course OF
Study"-G. n. Child, supervisor of gram
mar grades, Salt Lake City.
Address. Relation OF the Juvenile
Playground actiHty--Mr. Ballard and
Miss Booth.
The state course OF study in reading
Superintendent Orson Ryan nd Mrs. Fam
ME n. Cozlne.
l P: M
Vocal solo-clement Crspo
:, AddressapIof; Iire s., Z H. Eastmond, i'm
Departmental work-Grammar grades
physical training, and primary grades, art
Mrs. Cozine.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
a. NJ
Trombone soo-~Louis Peterson
Discussion OF arithmetic-G N Child.
Playground actiYlty-Mr. Ballard and
Miss Booth
Vocal solo-MarSaret Jcssup.
| D.
Discussion OF reading-C;ra rammar grades.
superintendent Orson Ryan: primary
grades, Mrs. Fannie D. Cozne.
Physical training-Miss Batemau and
Miss Booth
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
. a, M
Play and games-Miss Emma Brown
primary supervisor of Box Elder county
Discussion of work as outlined for first
two months by grades.
, p. m
Address-Dr. George Thomas or A. c.
L. at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
viii Force Developments.

Secretary Bryan had been III commu'
nication before his departure with
President Wilson ~ Cornish. y. H.. but
said he did not know whether the pres
ident would return 10 Washington 10
morrow II was the general impres.
sion that President Wilson would not
hasten back unless there were indlca-
tions Of some immediate developm ent
in the present situation regarding ne
gotationS between this government
and the Huer,a regime. An official
conversant with Mexican affairs stated
tonight that the waiting attitude of
the United States was correct ore
ard that il would force important de-
velopmcnts before manv davs, desuite
;he intimations in the note of llrerta s
secretary OF foreign affairs, Senor
Gamboa. that the next move would be
expected from Washington.
II was said tonight that John Lind,
the special envoy IN Mexico. would re-
main in Vera Cruz indefnitcl"; that
he was not contemplating any imme,
date move and merely was waiting
for q change in the situation which il
was believed would not be instigated
by him nor by any move from Wash
ington.
As far as the United States is con-
cerued. il was stated the negotiations
stand wnerc thcS dld %nen PreSldeDt
Wilson add; essed congress and advised
Americans TO leave Mexico. Senator
Bacon said today that this advice was
not given with any intimation that it
mi ght mean ultimate intervention
Chairman Flood of the house foreign
affairs committee today submitted to
Secretary Bryan letters from large
sugar company in Vera Cruz. asking
10 whom its property should be in
trusted If President Wilson s advice to
all Americans TO get out of Mexico
were to be followed. The letter stated
that the company's plant cost 81 500
600, that it had 2 growing crop valued
ot 100000 and that if those in charge
left Mexico, valuable property would
be ~ the mercy of the bandits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
To Inspect Overnight "Guests -

BY the order Of Chief Of Police B. F.
Grant, a Lineup" OF suspects held In the
city Jail over night will be held every
morning In order for the detectives and
policemen 10 get look a. the face OF
each. The tendency OF undesira bles TO
remain In the city after promising the
!udge OF the police court that they VIII
leave is responsible for the new order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
GREAT opEMW
MAY VISIT "

| Bernard Ulrith,, /, 49,,
the &c Chicago bic (inHd
!uy !hEd;torium forum tbca''s,, ~,
nonoiitan a'oiit, opera is'Si /
aud rTtilL the Lyric th.,',' i.i' , II
in Salt LAKE vrH ms u
Chicago. chi yV whil.: i:.s sGS 81
IN HD'saf conference VIII ,;,, Nh
| this city, Issa'u'S'tik y II q
| Salt Lake cliy % j
| Opera COMPANY, II. GN n
es5oO for o oHenl.D, .. NJ,
nrugu mo ucpifcent trosr
sariy ,,T next ;prirs' !,
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,nie nrire Of TIE res o., 4 a
would probsoly. ~, y 4 y
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,ude who are 80
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cured. are NY !, 4 ~
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was an iron n =
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T forms 4,,,s,' q 80
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,I,s 70 he tsl s'g Ig,6as'''' !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

be little hope at present for reopen!ng
the negotiations.
The embassy was able TO reassure
Senior Gamboa minister OF foreign af
fairs. relative TO the reported presence
at Vera Cruz of fleet Of war vessels
Such reports were published two days
ago by local newspaper and caused In
quiry by the foreign minister. He was
assured that the story was not founded
on fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Boy Is Conyalescent,

Leonard Shepard the boy who was ac-
cldentally shot through the lungs by a
playmate last week, Is reported 10 he
making good progress towar I'd recovery al
the county hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Cashed Checks-Arrested

Wanted In Idaho on charge of
cashing three pay checks that did
all 10 s6s. Russell Nahar and Cecil
Young were arrested here ycster-
day ny Special Agent Joseph Jones Of
the oregon Short Line. The men had
Ihey VIII be taken 20 St Anthony, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
BIG NEW YORK BANK
ATTACKED BY OWEN
National City Institution Ac-
cused of Trying to Dis
credit Administration.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Chicago Man Advised That
Circulars Sent Out Are
False and Misleading.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED

BY lnterna tonal News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. In an Of
fetal statement issued tonight, Senator
Owen, chairman Of the senate commit
tee on banking and currency, boldly
charges that the National City Bank
OF New York is conducting a propa
ganda in an attempt to discredit tho
administration and make it appear that
in framing currency legislation the
banking interests OF the country have
not been consulted Reciting at length
the information in the hands OF the
committee Of the two houses of con-
gress and the numerous interviews and
conferences that have been hcld with
representative bankers, Senator Owen
said the business men need have no
fear that congress will act unad-
yiseGly
Senator Owen s statement is in the
shape Of a letter to James Simpson,
vice president of Marshall Field & Co.,
Chicago. MIR. Simpson s telegram to
the committee was based on a state
ment sent broadcast bv New York
newspaper to bankers alleging that
cooperation between the trainers of
the administration currency bill and
the bankers Of the country appears to
be lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Sneak Tnieves Get SIS

Fred F!aekowsld. a laborer. complained
TO the police yesterday morning that his
room al the Garfield rooming house was
entered during the night and sl3 stolen
by sosneak thief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Claims of Senator.

After showing that four days before
this publication the press carried no,
tices that representative bankers would
be heard by the senate currency COM
mittee, Senator Owen relates at length
the remarkable amount of information
before The committee in the way OF
hearings by the committee of the two
houses, the monetary committee and
the individual research of members Of
the committee
Senator Owen brands as "utterly
untrue the suggestion that the franz
ers of the bill 'have denied free eX-
change Of opinion, and recltes an
abundance of facts TO substantiate his
statements. In conclusion Senator
Owen says:
"The propaganda now being carried
on, led by the National City Bank Of
New York. which has circularized the
country against the bill, is obviously
intended TO discredit the administra-
tion and to make 1t appear that the
bankers have not been consulted. and
that the committee is not well in
formed. This Misrepresentation has
the effect Of poisoning the public mind
and misleading public opinion. Such
misrepresentation is for the purpose
of promoting n private interest against
the public interest. 1t is an open Sc
cret that these great concerns like Nor
gan G. Co. have publicity agents to
whom they pay very large salaries and
who are able to create fictitious and
false public opinion unduly favorable
to the contentious Of these great fnan-
cial companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
To Tnvestigate Potato BLIGHT,

In order TO investigate reports OF blight
on potatoes. DR., II =. Edison. head OF
the United States bureau OF plant indus
try. and Or. Hans Wollenwebber OF Ber-
lin arrived In Salt Lake City YESTERDAY
and will be here several davs. Both are
potato experts and are studying condi-
tons OF tbat crop in this country. On
their arrival here they were met by T.
A. Grubb. potato expert for the Oregon
Short Line. and l.. a. Merrill. agricultural
expert for the Salt Lake route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Federals Hold Torreon.

According TO state department adj
vices the Americans VINO reached Mon,
te7ey reported that they were well
treated By ali Nexiczns with whom
they came in contact. Thcy said the
fcoerals still held Tor-eon while the
revolutionlsis controlled Gomez Pal
acio ard Lerdo,
The care Of American citizens refu:
gees from Mexico wss the subject OF
routine messages between the depart
ment and American officials in Mexico
ard along the border. Red Cross au-
thorities at New Orleans were notified
today that americans from Mexico ar
riving at that roit in reed of assist
ance should be heiped 10 reach their
homes i'm this country, Owing TO sew
eEal Misunderstanding with REGARD to
the disposition Q. needy cases after
Americans had reached the United
States the department sent further ad-
vices TO officials al coast and border
towns TO sec 20 il that all who needed
help were sent 80 their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Says Suggestion Is False.

81 deem it my duty to advise you
that you are being misled by an artif-
cial propaganda conducted in behalf Of
the private interest which does not
hesitate to make to the country the
false suggestion that the administra
ton is proceeding without adequate
knowledge of or without giving a hear
ing TO the bankers of the country. The
rank and file of the bankers Of the
country constitute one Of the greatest,
most important and most valuable
parts of our national commercial ma
chinery. They have been of great val
ue in promoting every kind of enter
prise and one of the most useful fea-
lures Of the proposed utility banks will
be to give peace Of mind and greater
opportunity to the bankers Of the coun-
try to render patriotic service.
'1t is not surprising that a few men
having an enormous control of credits
Of the country should oppose surren,
dering to the United States in any de-
gree the vast power which they have
heretofore exercised, enabling them to
control credits to bull and bear the
market. to enrich or impoverish other
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Opening dance free to our patrons
and friends al the Odeon tonight.
tAdyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing You can get .ns
genuine article at 55-57 Postothco piAe'
tAdysrisomsutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

MRS JOHN LIND. wife ofpre.ident Viii
~ sons special envoy to Mexico. who will ac-
company him dangerous trip into a province
where the rebels have b=sn operating almost
moested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Opening dance free to our patrons
and friends at the Odeon tonight.
lAdvertisemeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
OFFICIAL MURDERED,
IS POLICE BELIEF
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
more. as I viii see you IN the morning
Yours devotedly. PAUL.
''P. S.-Met a young fellow here by the
name OF Albert Wutke, He works for one
of the large department stores here"
The letter was not dated. Another let
ter from John H Morehead, governor OF
Nebraska. thanked Thompson for the
gift of a chair In which he had partici-
pated.
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept, Mrs. Thompson
was found at tho Harney hotel tonight
She said she mad expected her husband
home Saturday morning. and had tele-
eraphed TO Kansas City for tidings of
him. She did not believe he had been
accompanied 10 Kansas City by any one.
and was greatly disturbed over the story
OF the finding OF his coat and hat
Mrs. Thompson said they had not es-
Ia bished n home since Ecr husband had
been appointed 10 his present position
and that thny lived part Of the time IN
Omaha and part in Lincoln. She left
for the home of her parents In Grand
Isla nd tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

Opening dance free to our patrons
and friends at the Odcon tonight.
ADVERTISEMENT
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
CRIMINAL DOCKET

State vs. TT. Hurley, gaming; sub
mitted; fined 81 and costs.
State vs. Donaldson Davis; public
drunkenness; submitted, fined SIS
and costs.
State VS. VIII Harrison, violating
quarantine law by refusing to dip
cattle; trial and fine of $50 and costs.
State VS. Harrison Chambers, COL,
murder. Two years in penitentiary.
State VS. Frank Smith, murder. YER
diet by jury and sent to penitentiary
for year.
State VS.. Noah Mccain and Ernest
Clayton, larceny; plea of guilty, one
year each in penitentiary.
State rs. G. w. North, murder ;
trial by jury, verdict of not guilty.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
Good Show at College Hall

''The Gypsy Queen" a 4-act drama
was presented by local talent at the
College Hall Tuesday night. The
play is interesting from start to fin
ish and was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
The players did excellent work and
the acting would have been a credit
Ito professional company. The
songs between acts by Misses Blanche
Brown, Addie Gray, Grace Powers
and Rebecca Baker were we'll rem
dered and enjoyed by all.
The proceeds Of the show are for
the benefit Of the Baptist church and
a nice sum was realized.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30

Legal blanks of all kind a
this office.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30

late in the afternoon so we journeyed
on, reaching San Antonio about Z p.
M, little bit tired, having travelled
100 miles. Went at once to hotel
and had supper. By this time it be-
gan to rain, bad electrical storm and
as lard a rain as | ever saw fall. So
it does rain in Texas. Next day we
began to look around, went out to U.
S. Army post, but did not see many
soldiers. They were at Galveston.
Saturday morning Mr.. Whiting, a
friend of ours who was An employe
of the M. 4 O., but recently moved to
Texas, met us at the hotel. We all
took trip on an observation car and
went to many of the historical and in
teresting places in and around the
city. First place of note was the
First Mission, built in 1871, two miles
south. This is an old Catholic church
built Of rock and mortar. hand-hewn
doors, sills, etc, not a nail in it. 1t
is now being newly plastered and re-
paired for an orphans home. Visited
two others similar to this one. But
the one of most interest is the Alamo
in the midst of the city, which was
built in 1718. Many old relics Of
great interest are to be found here.
During the battle between Texas and
Mexico the top was shot off. Ten
years later the United States put a
new roof on it. School children will
remember this is where David Crock
EFT was killed. In 1883 the govern
mcnt bought it from Catholic priest
for $4,000. They would not use it
any more for a place of worship af-
ter blood was shed in it. The walls
of the building are four feet thick.
The Alamo will stand as a memorial
Of the great battle when Texas was
under six flags, French, Spanish, Mex
lean, Republic of Texas, Confederate
and United States.
MRS. BRUCE MITCHELL
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
Trial Of G. W. North for the Kill.
ing Of G. c. Steele.

The trial of G. W. North for the
killing Of G. C. Steele on Feb. 9Th at
stantonyille was begun Friday of last
week. Acknowledgement Upton, J..
W. Ross and Alternately & Alternately
represented the State, while H. P.
Wood, ]. G. Houston and W. J. Lamb
represented the defense. The follow
ing jury was selected the first day:
w. Fl. Weatherly, R. L. Raines, ].
A. Hunter, W. E. King, H. L. Archer,
Frank Brint, B. H. Howell, G. D. Will
Hams, w. r. Nichols, M. V. Davidson,
B. B. Archer and Mitch Names; of
ficers John Dillon and J. r. Burks.
The interest in the case from first
toNs was general, and the court
room was crowded during the entire
trial,
We have not space to 60 into the
case. Steele was shot and instantly
killed by North. The defense was
that Steele attacked North with a
knife, the defendant so claimed.
The state showed by two witnesses
that such was not the case. The de-
Tense showed that Steele was not
quiet and peacable man, but on the
contrary had made some threats
against North, but that he was 70
years old and frail, and really was
not a dangerous man. The defend
ant exhibited his coat and vest cut
as he said by Steele. The state said
it was manufactured cuts and was
not made at one stroke.
The case was given to the jury
Monday night and after celebrating
until Tuesday at | o'clock they re-
turned a verdict Of Not Guilty"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
.PIow Horses
For Sale by Baker & Hickman.
Cash or Credit.

The Independent office is
prepared to furnish legal
blanks at a nominal cost.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30

harm to the farmers and it should be our
duty to help preserve them. Even the
crow that pulls up hundred grains of
sprouting corn eats at least a million
cut worms year. Far better plant our
corn little too thick or replant it than
to kill the crows. The English sparrow
that is so universally hated destroys I'M
told millions of insects that infest our
yards, gardens and shade trees. They
should not be molested. The beautiful
blue jay that so boldly disports himself
among the branches of our trees is worth
his weight in gold. The sweet singing
oriole makes his living ON caterpillars
during their season and it should be
criminal to kill one of them. The mock
ing bird, cat bird, thrush and JORGE are
typical of the southern home and their
delicious melody should appeal to every
lover of nature. Every true sportsman
should be Il conservator of the bounties
of nature and should never be hoggish
in taking game. We shonld not only
observe our game laws, however unwise-
ly and by ignorant parties made, but we
should see that others observe them.
Then we might induce the passage of
better laws for our county and state. In
each legislature there should be at least
one all round sportsman. By this we
mean one who isnot narrowed down to
skunk hunting, quail hunting, fox hunt
ing, coon hunting, game fishing, tight
line fishing, etc, but one who'll real
sure-enough sportsman, broad and liber-
al-minded, who will introduce laws fair
to all true sportsmen.
We should have a law prohibiting bird
dogs running at large from May 1st to.
Sept. lst. They suck hundreds of eggs
and kill hundreds of young birds every
season and it should be stopped. The
quail's next worst enemy is the hawk.
They catch the young birds before they
are large enough to keep out of the way.
Every sportsman should hunt hawks
several days each year. Do not bother
owls; they do not modest the birds and
are great friends of the farmer, destroy
ing many mice and rats. We should be
very careful in destroying life of any
sort, and so far as can learn the hawk
is the only living thing that Is better
dead than alive. We should always
weigh the good and the evil Of any liv-
ing thing, and should never take life
recklesslv.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
Medical Meeting

The County Medical Society held
their public session last week as adj
vertised. All the speakers on the
program except DR.. Dodds we're pres
ent and read able papers on their
different subjects. Much of the mat
ter discussed was for the benefit of
laymen and valuable thoughts sug-
gested. The night being rainy pre-
vented the attendance of many,
though a good audience was present.
Doctors from Jackson, Henderson and
Mississippi were some of the speak
ers, with our home talent. Drs. Bell,
Smith, Kendrick and Sanders.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
Suicidal Intention

Miss Daphen Browder, of Falcon,
aged % years, attempted suicide
Monday night by jumping into well.
Her screams awoke the family and
neiehbors and she was rescued. She
has been in i'll health which caused
the trouble. She says she changed
her mind when she sank and on COM
inc 60 the surface held herself by
catching hold the walls of the WELL
Her condition is pitiable.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
Where To Go For Shoes
Skirts and Dresses.

81 don't think know what splendid lots of Skirts and Dresses
clearing OUT said the head of that department So asked
her what she wanted to tell the WELL for thing
these women misses and cdens Dresses with onefou the reg
ar price taken off makes them very cheap and these Sc and 81
Skirts only $685. SIS Skirts So As $3.50 So Panama and
Moar Skirts $50 I'd like people know there about 300
of these skirts for less than the material would COST"