davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
For Use Of Meters.

Concerning the use OF meters. NJ
Barrett says:
Water free as air. ls an exploded
theory. II costs tho people coiec-
tTely much money 10 construct and
maintain 4 water system. and that
enc citizen should be allowed. as lie
- under the present fiat rate sys-
ten- TO use water and wastc II in
excess. TO the detriment OF others,
is certainly neither just nor equit-
able.
The Nat rate assessment plan OF
charging for water X The most uu-
fair and unsatisfactory plan that
could be devised. allowing. as II, docs.
'vlifuE waetc by the cxtravagunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
DE CLAM CASE ABSORBS
ATTENTION IN PARIS

3, PARIS, Jan, 13.-Thc reinsta tement in
the French army OF Lieutenant Colonel
In the Dreyfus case absorbs the entire
attention OF Paris. "A score OF eXpla-
nations OF the affair arc In circulation.
Inc royalist newspaper, lie Gauois
says that the reinstatement was the re-
suit OF plot of enemies OF the premier
and minister of war.
IT Is asserted that the decree replac-
ins the lieutenant colonel was surrepti-
tiously mixed With a large number ~ nm
important DEGREES which President Fall
leTes lndorsed without discovering its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Reports Saving.

a total OF 40.1is feet OF pipe mains have
ocen laid during the year. at q saving of
20 per cent over the cost in previous
years, according 10 the report. OF this
freight rates, . per cent was due TO low
CT cost of pipe and Is per cent was due
TO saving In the work done by the de-
partincpt.
The total expenditures of the depart
ment ior 1912 were S150 452o2. In addi-
ton TO these expenditures the depart
ment carried on Improvement work at n
cost OF Soi,So6.4S. The total appropria-
uon for the year 1912 was SI56, 5000.
Inc nat rate assessment Of water rates
lor the year ending next June so is s1Si
SOL. including meter rate assessments
assessments under each class the total
collectble revenue from the water de-
PaTunent Is shown TO be s2S3,72l, 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Eyes Cast Foreward.

Now, that is the kind OF thought |
believe we are permitted 10 indulge in
today, this common sense OF being
part o! new age and having our
eyes forward and not backward,
swearing allegiance TO one another,
that we are not going to allow our
selves or anything We are connected
with TO be caught In the old entangle-
ments any more, That is what I
have sworn to. And the enterprise
is easy because. as I told some gen
tlemen I'm another place the other
night. We have asked for and OBJ
tained a change of venue, The jury
is not now the selected jury that
was always to be summoned and al
ways consisted OF the same persons,
but II is a jury consisting of all the
people Of the United States. and that
jury will stand by all to the last
ditch. And with that jury back OF
you. you can smile at all the gentle
men who meet in corners and In pri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Mrs. "A. r. Tabor, of Crider. Mo-. had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began TAX
ing Chamberlain g Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused bv
disordcred stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay well. Sold by
Schramm-J ohuson, Drugs, tthe never
substitutors," five (5) good stores.
(Adyertisemont1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Prohibits Star Chamber.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Mel
sons bill to require the United States
court TO take all evidence in antitrust
cases In public passed the senate today.
It was introduced because OF a recent
decision of judges OF the United States
court In Massachusetts TO hear privately
the governments case against the United
Shoe Machinery company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

meDt."
liavinE done with recommendations.
superintendent Barrett sets forth table
covering improvements and extensions in
MS department, as compared with those
or other years, He shows that a saving
OF sl3.J1i.SS has been achieved during tho
last year by having the extension work
done under the direct supervision OF the
water officials rather than letting II out
by contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
WILSON Tells WHAT
HE PROPOSES TO Do
Continued from Page One.)

they are beginning TO feel the refresh
ment of men who look away from a
particular task and extend their cycs
10 the fortunes OF men lying outside
their usual Ken, beyond their touch,
the great bodies OF men. who would,
md rrhigVc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
BARGAINS IN

slIp-ons. RaIncoats. Bath Robes,
Slippers, Shoes. Extra Trousers,
Gloves (men's and boys), Underwear,
Shirts Gall klnds), Hats and Caps,
honest Dealings All Through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
FERRY CASE SETTLED;
TO PARTITION ESTATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(COuT1nOSC 1IOm rage ou5sJ
Black Diamond Mining company,
2000 shares.
Sacramento Pioneer Mining company,
$50 shares.
Bills receivable, demand note Of Lib
erty Mining company, $4,000.
Then follows a list of the real estate
owned by the estate, including lots IN
Salt Lake City and county, mining
claims IN several counties Of the state,
and cash on hand Of $il, ,409,47.
Liabilities S94,94S.
The liabilities, all Of which are rep
resented by notes, total $9l,94s. The
assets total a little more than one mil
lion dollars. .
II is set out in the petition that The
Sl6,5OO Judgment of the Lake Forest
university is to be settled by the pay
mont of $500 in cash and the balance
in two notes of $4,000 each payable IN
six months and one year, respectively
The petition, as filed In the Third
District court simply asks that per
mission be given TO w. Montague Fer
ry 10 compromise the suits upon inc
basis agreed upon.
The General public is fairly familiar
with the suits, which resulted In the
judgments, which Mr., Ferry has com
promised Edward P. Ferry was the
executor of the wills Of his mother an9
father and his brothers and sisters sued
him for an accounting in probate
court com in Michigan. Judgment was rem.
Jered for more than 100000 against
Nh Nv Ferry and suit was brought III
Utah on the Judgment A demurrer
was sustained to the, complaint IN the
IIm;te6 States court here and the case
finally went to the United states su
nreme court, where it was held that the
Michigan judgment was valid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
GCUSE AMERICANS
OF AIDING REBELS

e Is devoted today by the newspa.
nere TO articles in support oil the
FgeS that American citizens are aid
me rebels, Alleged specific in.
<,es nre given, the material for
'cn IL part at least has been supplied
official sources.
ee ofricIal correspondence is given
'ne case Of Jesse II. Johnson, United
es consul at Matamoras, whom
y the Mexican inspector Of con-
enarges with attempting TO induce
'ai troops to join the rebels who
captured that town. Elias also
ss Frank Rabb, whose appoint
Us port collector was under ipves-
1on.
charge is brought that an Amer
Mafship at Guayuas threw its
eIngnts on the city during the re-
ngnting, thus enabling the rebels
eke better aim.
usaer charge is that the wireless
at TuXpam and Tampico
are operated by Americans, were
toy the consul at Tampico to sup
ue movements Of tho federal army
Nv rebels, while during the battle
sso 1t is asserted Americans
nag that a big shipment Of sup,
.vI GENERAL Ojeda was coming, IN.
'su The rebels TO hasten their at
as to obtain possession Of the
w 1t is also reported that the
ea!5 cavalry. while on patroI
nloed the rebels in their attack
ras makes the greatest display
sss charges, which fill seven col
ihe newspaper insists that tht
snonid recognize the danger OF
'4erlcan invasion of Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
|[B[LS MUST
/ RELEASE THE
\ FIVE TEXANS
.eretary of War Orders Col.
Brewer to Demand Liberia
,ion of American Pris-
oners at Hidalgo.
BRYAN
REQUESTS ACTION
Falk Of Forming a "Rough
Rider" Regiment in Lone
Star State to Hurry Cap
tives' Return.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary
>nison today ordered Colonel Edwin
Brewer Of the Fourteenth cavalry at
IA Mcintosh, Texas, to demand the
.,ase of five Americans, together
IA $50 cattle and thirty horses, held
4 Mexican revolutionists at Hidalgo,
|auco. Secretary Bryan requested
n action.
{de attention Of the state depart
81 was called to the Imprisonment
4 the Americans and the seizure Of
- property by Consul Garrett at
<sro Laredo, Mexico, When Consul
<uett demanded the release of his
nuiYmen, the revolutionlsts told him
N must await orders from Piedras
|pss.
b great is the lawlessness around
|Inpico that the better class of Mexl-
|ns have joined Americans in organ
q vigilantes under commission of
d federal military governor Of San
81 Potosi. Already fourteen bandits
&Fe been hanged
| 4 is expected that a military govern
! will take charge of the state of
||naulipas, as has been done in Vera
rz and San Luis Potosi, during the
: few days.
Ihe consul at Mazatlan has reported
the state department that many des-
ne Americans are arriving at that
+ and that he has already sent
uty-four refugees TO San Francisco.
teretary Bryan, who made public
order to Colonel Brewer. declined to
Eqss the question of what would be
e In the event the revolutionists de-
.ed to give up the Americans and
p property. 1t was regarded as Ger.
at the state department that Col.
Brewers demand would be com
with promptly.
hldslgo IS on the Texas border about
miles northwest of Fort Mcintosh.
II % expected that the colonel will
eute MS mission before many bours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

ror,. to Majestic pavilion tonight
nav floor, big band.
Il iho 49, fsdyere I,cment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
WITHDRAW w
|rROM CHIHUAHUA

- 81 ,gltAHUA, Mexico, July IL
VINO have been menacting this
,ss. an inc last several weeks have
" os, Withdrawn. Divided into
\ tsu'ulmns, they have taken quar-
~" ."iaama, Mapula and FL CHARGE.
"a estimates place their total
|||,rat ~ not more than 1900. I'm.
reports reaching here Wed
"a, Innght are TO the effect that
Iascnal Orozco. with 100 fed
ssuiars, reached Jimenez Mon.
ia, 'onte to relieve the Chihuahua
ss Gals. aiso reported that the rebels
|neb ssaa ~ - operating the Parral
nid W =, the National railroad. Parral
*kiintooe oe garrisoned by seventy five
ssa aaua is quiet, but it's inhabi-
y clai,n sui at high tension. Fed.
||sn !; tney have recruited 600 vol.
@n "a this city. Provisions are
- u Command extraordinary
M, 'aes between federals and reb-
bsr.n INC city are frequent, but
IA s;Sse oeen no serious losses on
|tsrIn,s Federals and volunteers
enass lsOo divided into two col
Ana n5ased s, the rebels at Santa Eu-
Nv snaams simultaneously last
@9rnlDg. The government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Texans May Cross Border.

LAREDO. Tex, July 1.-THE fve
Americans held prisoners by constitu-
,ionansts at Hidalgo. Mexico, near CO.
lumb!a on the Texas border. are from
wen-known Texas families. Threats oi
organization OF a Rough Rider" regi-
nent TO cross the border to release them
nave been made.
American Consul Garrett at Hidalgo
was today negotiating for their release
Cattle, horses and other property of the
prisoners was reported confiscated
Thelr offense was said TO have beer
trading with Huerta sympathizers. Those
under arrest are Robert. Arthur and Ash
ton HazlerigS, Isaac Cade and William
Randolph.
Late today two Of the prisoners, Ash
ton and Arthur HaZlerigg aged IA and
II, respectively. sons of j. b. Hazlerigg,
were ordered released by constitutional
lists at Hidalgo> The other prisoners and
their DrOperty were held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

Claims Ti victory at the former place.
Inc casualties IN both battles were in
Telegraph service to .Juarez was re.
sumed tuesday, and it was stated that
inc government also has direct wire
to Mexico City.
The chihuahua smeter OF the Amcri
can Smelling & Refining company. em.
Pioylng 1000 men, shut down Thursday
because OF lack of fuel, railroad com
munlcatlon and no means OF getting
money TO the works, located three miles
south OF the city. Most OF the mines
throughout chihuahua have ceased OPP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Regarded as Absurd.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-No word
has come to the state department from
tne Heurta government concerning
charges that United States consuls in
Mexico and the army and navy along
the border and coast have been aiding
the revolutionists
officials here look upon the CHARGES.
credited to the Mexican federal Govern
ment by unofficial reports, as a result
or feeling in Mexico City over the re.
iusal of the United States to recognize
the Huerta regime and are not inclined
TO take them seriously. Any suggestion
that the army or navy has given as
slstance to either side in the Mexican
troubles is regarded as absurd and
now pointed out that all consuls and
specific instructions to refrain from
taking sides in the conflicts in their
respective jurisdictions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
PRESIDENT VIEWS
GREEN MOUNTAINS
Picks His Way Cautiously in Big Auto
and Returns Without Serious
Mishap.

CORNISH, n, H.. July ll:-Presi-
dent Wilson went exploring N dnYsnt ms an,0l cd
nnad rnoGi's and his big car picked It's way
slowly and cautiousy ymOnn,od SyaT RSeDi aSe hIIs
LEI. nitI little difficulty, but frequently
in the dsscents brakes Ters tbogs thfSTp ms Gn
tight The tbs trip Pew wa' Of maze the sa
biIIs bHp amply repaid the president foI 5
the dumping he sSt' zeem as o0'n mop0taips n0 AIMS
srns, nr unusual vantage points,
i'11r IN one occasion the president ma,
,h;ne Gn came to natural stop and moved
eer" e9f tbe road entirely iuto a front YARD;
Gf, Ha1f " Of the road had Just been covered
n;th nlal, oil and the other half was biockeo
mi'n ". big team. In order TO AVOID get,
oy a ont mi, If the machine, the president
tlns tlns,ostea that his car be driven over
I;itie knoll into frout, yard near
a,rnhouse q until the team bad passed,
inrSrAh No other incident marked the trip
r.u,. 10 Majestic pavilion tonight
zinc new floor, big band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
FederaIs Defeated.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 11--Con-
hrmation that consttutional!sts and not
federals won the battle at Candida: July
and s. reached here today when a spe-
cial train en- route 10 Piedras Negras
passed through Eagle Pass carrying
nfty-three federal prisoners and fifteen
federals and constitutionalst wounded.
Constltutionalist guards on this train
reported that yesterday the federals re-
turned the attack at Candida. The at
tacking party. commanded by General
Maas,. had made forced marches from
Reta, sheling Candela in the absence OF
Governor Carranza. const!tutionalist
comma nder-in- chief, He hurried back
and the Mas command retreated about
twelve miles.
Rumors reached here today that the
federals have captured Montclova, prin-
cipal constitutional stronghold IN this
section OF north Mexico. Constitutionalist
officials at Piedras Negras refused to dis
rmsS the rumor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Oieda Reinforced.

JUAREZ, Mexico. July 11.-Ofhclal dis
patches received here today from Mexico
City state that Colonel Gonzales Garza
has disembarked at Guaymas, Sonora,
with reinforcements for General Pedro
Ojeda, who has been holding the port for
two weeks against rebel assaults.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21

Pooling agreements between tobacco
growers and their association, even
thcgh containing provision for liquid
ateo damages, are enforceable in
equity, and their violations may be en-
Joined, said the Court of Appeals, re-
versing the Fayette Circuit Court in
the case Of the Grant County Board of
Control and Burley Tobacco Society
vs.. A. S. AllDhInn, who, it was al
legged, had shipped his crop to Lexing-
ton for sale after pooling it.
The pooling contract contained this
provision on the part of the poolers !:
Upon our failure to fully comply
With the terms of this contract we
hereby agree to pay to said society as
liquidated damages 20 per cent of the
value of said tobacco"
The court said it is new question
whether a court of equity may enjoIn
breach of contract, notwithstanding
the provision for specific damages
therefor, and held the test TO be
whether 1T was the intention that the
contract be fulfilled or that the party
should have the option to keep it or
pay the damages. In this case, the
court held that the damages specified
were intended to be security for per-
Torrance, because the very life of the
enterprise on which they were engaged
depended upon the poolers fulfilling
their contract and selling through the
pool.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Better Corn. Pigs and Cattle :
Why Not Better Babies.

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion appears the first complete re-
pnrt of new campaign that is spring
ing up in this country with astonishing
viriliy-a campaign fer "Better Ba-
bies." A year or two ago woman in
Iowa. Mrs. Mary T. Watts. conceived
the idea that in her state the principal
enthusiasm among the people was for
better cattle. better corn, better hogs
and all that sort of thing. At all the
county and state fairs there had been
occasional baby shows, but the whole
reward babies for their beauty and at
Effectiveness rather than for their
health and development. In other
words the baby was simply sideshow
for entertainment. and not taken serl-
Ously, while in every other exhibit or
contest science ruled and the object
was to cultivate among the people
knowledge of the best ways to produce
better products.
Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa was ne
glecting her most valuable crop-her
crop of babies. With the cooperation
of physician. DR.. M. V. Clark, she
organized real baby contest. The
object was to award prizes to those
which made the best physical showing.
Doctor Clark prepared score cards,
the principal items of which were
adapted from the cards used in judg-
ing cattle and animals of various
kinds. These cards formed the basis
of scientific inquiry calculated to re-
veal the strength and physical and
mental efficiency of the child ex-
amined. The results of this first
contest were appalling. They showed
that Iowa had better corn and cattle
than babies, and Weakened public senti-
ment to wider study of all those mat
tiers that concern the children-diet,
clothes, baths. One child who had re-
ceived low marking IN the first con-
test won prize at the second because
the mother tad carried out the sug-
gestions as to the child's diet and'care
which she never would have heard of
had it not been for the aroused state
of the public mind.
This year many states are going to
have scientific baby shows in connec-
ton with live stock shows and state
fairs. Women's clubs, newspapers and
physicians are awake and one of the
most important world movements has
begun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Survey for New Road.

The Cincinnati, Licking Valley & Vir-
GINA railroad, which is to be built
along the Licking River VALLEY, has
been surveyed and plat of the sur
vey through Nicholas county has been
filed in the Office of County Court
Clerk of Nicholas county at Carlisle
1t is reported that the actual work of
building the road will be begun in the
early spring. The road will enter
Nicholas county at Blue Lick Springs
and leave the county just east of
Parks Ferry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Temperature of Lava.

The temperature Of flowing lava
was measured during the eruption OF
Etna last September by Prof. G. Plat
ania with a Ferry radio-pyrometer.
Where the lava was still glowing red
temperatures ranging from 1875 to
$40 degrees. Cent. were observed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl rawford, barber of 80
years experience. invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work speciality. RazoYs bored
satisfactorily. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ROBBERY OF TRAIN
Rainer to Be Sentenced by
Judge Grubb Monday
HE HAD CONFESSED
Rainer and Pal Robbed North Bound
Louisville and Nashville Train
Between Birmingham
and Calera


After being indicted by the federal
Grand jury yesterday, Harry Rainer
pleaded guilty to a charge Of robbing the
mail cars of the louisville and Nashville
fast train.
Rainer, who is young white man about
% years old, had previously made a con-
fession of the crime to Deputy Sheriff
d. f. Sugg and Chris Hartsfield, which
he afterward confirmed before the post
office inspectors who were investigating
the case. He was taken before the grand
jury yesterday and was later indicted
jury yesterday and was later indicted by
that body He was Immediately arrested
on the Indictment and taken before Judge
w. l. Grubb of the United States dis
trict court, who received his plea of
guilty to the charge Judge Grubb will
sentence him Monday, which will Ne from
Il to 25 years
The Indictment of Rainer way the only
one reported by the grand jury and after
|the Informal verbal report to Judge Grubb
|thc foreman, John II. Frye stated the
|grand jury desired to take an adjourn
|ment until Wednenday. which was
|granted.
At the time Rainer made his sworn
confession before Commissioner r. b..
Watts he asked how long a sentence he
would probably set and seemed to be un-
der the Impression that il he made a
clean breast of it he might get a lighter
sentence. He has been confined in the
bounty jail since his arrest but after re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
SPAN|ER AFTER
MORE RACE HORSES
Will Induce Grand Circuit
Owners to Come to Bir-
mingham for Events


The number of fast horses that will
take part in the races during the State
Fair will be increased by the visit of
Joe Spanier. superintendent of the rae
ing department, to the Kentucky State
fair at Louisville.
Mr.. Spanier left Saturday night and
will be away for a week, inducing own
ers of horses that have been on the
grand circuit to visit the Birmingham ex-
pisition with their best trotters and
PAGERS.
A week later Sam III. Fowlkes, acting
secretary of the State Fair. will leave for
the Memphis fair to interest horse owners
and concessionaires in the big Alabama
show. and ON the following week he will
go to the Nashville fair for the same
purpose.
All of the railroads entering Birming-
ham are sending out circulars and dodg-
ers advertising the special excursion
rates for the fair They will go into eff
feet two days before the fair begins,
October Q, and will continue in effect un-
til midnight of the day that the fair
closes. October Is. The rate advertised
on all roads in Nlabama, Mississippi,
Florida, Georgia and as far as Chatta-
nooga in Tennessee is one fare plus %
cents for the round trip.