davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25
INCORPORATED FOR $4,000
Farmers Society of Equity Getting
IN Shape to do Business.

At a meeting of the directors held
last Saturday i'm the Law offices of
Baird e. Davis the finishing touches
were put ON i'm the matter of incor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

RICH HEIRESS- The true story OF
Lucy Dodge'5 lifelong battle
against the wealth and luxury un-
kind fortune showered upon her,
and how her last runaway made
her a winner,
VANDERHEYDEN FYLEs-His
letter this week is more than
usually witty and entertaining,
He tells Of the tidal wave of one
act plays that has struck New
York and describes May Irwin q
exceeding drollery in AIDES latest
comedy.
SUFFRAGETTES- lawless
suffragettes would soon be sup
pressed in America. Maud Mr.
lone, first American militant suf-
fragette to test the law In New
York, and what the supreme
court has just decided about
"wlld women.' -
NEWEST GoWNS-They are the
trousers gowns. Lady Duff Cor
don describes the latest creations,
the draped Russian blouse and the
trou5er skirt.
SPEARMAN-Th week. fascinat.
ing fiction by Frank Spearman is
entitled "The Million Dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
WHILE WATCHING IRE
Stream From Hose Crashes
Through Window; $500
Is the Loss.

While watching the city fircmen bat
tie with raging flames i'm the Cragcr Iron
Works at Sixth South and State streets
last night. Mrs. II. w. Langton, Nor
rIs court. narrowly escaped serious In
jury Her home Is near the iron works
and she was watching tile flames through
u window when heavy stream OF Wa
tor struck the glass. She was seated
had she been directly In front OF It.
the breaking of the glass and the swift
rush OF the stream Of water would prob
ably have seriously injured her The fire
was eXtinsuished after n loss estimated
at $500 The cause is unknown.
While answering the call to tho fire.
Mckinley. one OF the team of horses
pulling the aerial truck from the ceptral
station, slipped on the pavement on
State street a short distance south OF
First South street and was so badly
injured that that part OF the apparatus
could not proceed to the fire. IT wss
With difficulty that tho veteran fire
horse was extrlcated from the tangled
ed Of a large triangular cut just behind
his left foreeg and numerous aprasious
He was taken 10 headquarters, whore
surgical attention was given by Fire
Chief William Bywater who Is some-
what OF a veterinarian in addition TO his
fire fighting abilities.
When the horse fell the heavy appnra.
tus could not be stopped until he had
oral rods, In avoiding the stopping
truck, tho driver with the steamer near
ly caused his horses to fall. bur by clever
manipulation succeeded In keeping them
on their feet
This Is the second fire at the Crager
Iron works within n year, At tho frs,
fire several firemen We're more or less
injured BY the collapse OF a tin roof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Freight Train The story of a
young engineer on his first trip,
w. w. NAUGHToN-Tell the true
story of the passing of Ad VOL
CAST as a champion boxer and
throws interesting sidclights on
the approaching contests Of i'm
portance III the roped arena.
w. j, MACBETH-Write of the real
"bugaboo' that stalks the trail
Of organized baseball and dis
cusses the proposed Investigation
OF the big leagues by congress,
setting forth that Tyrus Raymond
Cobb was the original cause.
HEARST CoMICS-our old friends,
Mutt and JEFF, Silk Hat Harry and
others OF that retinue, with the
best supplement Of colored funny
pictures In the world.
RACING-Results of the big turf
meets, entries and special reports
of racing events and conditions
throughout the country by special
writer's on the scene of activity,
BASEBALL-Box scores and re-
ports of the big league games and
returns on all important contests
in the baseball world by special
dispatches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
F Forty-nine Beautiful Men"
in Line; Big Fund Is
Collected.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
a FEW YORK, May Colonel Jheo-
dore Roosevet's speech In sdvo-
VI cacy OF woman's suffrage wns re-
ceivcd with rousng enthusiasm
by tremendous audience which
filed to overlooking the Metropolitan
opera house tonight. The meeting was
IN the nature of a demonstration pre-
ceding the monster parade which The
various womans suffrage organizations
OF America will hold in this city ton1or-
row,
The spectacular pageant. "A Dream OF
Freedom written specially for the occa-
sion by Miss Margaret Merriam Tuttle.
was presented following Colonel Roose-
velts speech The story OF the pagea Mt
shows the awakening OF woman and the
advance she has made. especially along
political lines toward freedom OF
. tr,.tt. .i,t .,,,G .fig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Election
for president of Mexico will be con
Quoted October 26 by the Huerta gov
erument. according to advices to the
Mexican embassy here today. The re-
port said the date was agreed upon at
a conference between Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta, General Felix Diaz, the
cabinet and representatives OF all par
tics IN both houses of congress.
General Diaz now is expected to be
the leading candidate for the presi-
dency Many people believe. however,
that General Huerta also will enter the
race and it is suggested that Francisco
de Ia Barra, minister for foreign af.
fairs in the provisional government,
also may be a candidate.
Probably no adherent Of the Liberal
party, Of which the late President Ma.
dero was the leader. will enter the race,
unless in the meantime peace has been
completely restored. In the event of
peace, it is regarded here as almost cer-
tain that DR.. Emilio Gomez, who
claimed TO have been elected at the
general convention at San Luis Potosi
a year ago. will become candidate.
Reports from Mexico also suggest
Governor Venustiano Carranza leader
Of the present rebellion in northern
Mexico, as a presidential possibility, al
though he has disclaimed presidential
ambitions and announced that his sole
purpose is to establish constitutions
government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Beautiful Men" in Line.

The forty-nine men selected for the cast
because OF their perfect physique, APP
peared IN long robes. which gave them
the appearance of Roman senators ratb-
CT than that OF soldiers, which they were
supposed to portray.
Miss Pauline Frederick. the actress,
played the part OF Woman; Sarah T>ru-
AK WAS Justice and Nine. Nordlca
Freedom" Mrs. Margaret Howe. PresI-
dent Wilson's niece. represented Oregon.
while the other states having woman
suffrage were represented 10y beautiful
women.
Colonel Roosevelt opened his address
by defending the American movement
fcr equal suffrage against opposition
which has arisen from the disgust occa-
stoned by the actions of the militant
suffraEcttes in England
He characterized the fight for wom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
HEARTY GREETING
FOR EXECUTIVE
Fire11len Draw Up Reso-
luton in Which They
Express Confidence in
His Ability TO Secure
Increase in Pay Which
They Seek.

The Salt Lake fremeu who signed
blanket resignation from the service
Wednesday night and delivered the
document 20 Chief ". II. Bywatcr
Thursday morning. temporarily with
drew their action YESTERDAY The with
drawal followed an address which
Mavor Samuel {. Park. commissioner
OF public safety. made to the
6rcmcn yesterday afternoon when
they assembled in the gymnasium
at the central station. Every
man of the department. excepting those
left as guard at The outlyiGg stations.
attended the meeting at ; clock
II was the first time that all. or
acarly all, of the fire fighters of the
city had ever assembled at one place
Mayor Park was greeted with prolonged
applause when he appeared. Following
an Introduction BY Chief Bywater, the
mayor addressed The men. He prefacod
his appeal that they withdraw from
their stand with the statement that he
came neither as the mayor or commits
sioner Of public safety, nor as the rep.
rescntative Of the city commission, but
conclusion of bis remarks ne was again
applauded, several of the men starting
n cheer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Felix Diaz Expected to Be the
Leading Candidate; No Lib
eral Likely to Enter Presi-
dental Race.
REBELS FORCED TO
LEAVE GULF COAST
Federals Unable to Pursue,
Owing to Lack of Trans
portation; Salazar Pris-
oner of Mutineers.

Special TO The Tribune.
Ell PAsO, Tex, May 2.-Rebels
are again lcoting the Mormon colo
nies in western Chihuahua. Not
content with driving the American
Mormons from their homes the men
under SalaZar, who revolted Mon
day at Casas Grandes, went to Co.
lonia Dublan and raided the stores
Of Romney g. Farnsworth and San
ders s. Gonzales, taking $4,000 from
these two stores in goods and
money.
They went from there to the
home Of Peter Wuline, and after
attempting TO break through the
door shot into his house several
times, striking him with spent
bullet. The men were under COM
mand Of Maxine Castillo, Madero' S
former body guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
FEDERALS PURSUE
FLEEING REBELS

NoGALES, Ariz.. May 2-Tbe only
apparent result Of the shelling of En-.
pslme today upon the state troops; evac.
uation, was the killing Of an entire
family.
A she'll from the gunboat Guerro burst
over house In suburb of the town.
killing man and his wife and their
several children. No Americans were
reported injured.
Rifle fire late today indicated that
the federals had begun movement in
pursuit of the fleeing constitutionalists
(CnntinInd pncra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
mt Holdings Not Affected.

|fescnt holdings OF ineligible aliens
~ affected except that they cam
bedneathed or sold 10 other aliens
'Aed among those not eligible to
nship.
|'"pahior measure. Identical in
*piogy' probably will pass the as
4 'oinorrow and win be signed by
''or johnson after "a reasonable
nhs elapsed IN which 10 hear pos-
''otesis from President Wilson. who
:9ucsted respite.
ne closing hours Of the debate mar
w vas lost sight OF. Democrats
'vsress'Fes voted together In re-
n 20 what they took 20 DC the de-
=, 'ne people OF California. Their
'''ierence In the end wns over the
~ OF whether the bill Was dras-
rougn '
'puilty OF Secretary Bryan's mis-
~ Shown in tho vote OF his own
Sife of the ten Democrats voted
~ 10 the advice which he brourbl
sesident Wilson. while not sim
os'essiye yielded to his elonuepcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
To MAKE EXHAUSTIVE
TEST OF CITY WATER
Health Department Prepares
for meteorological Exami-
nation of Supply.
NEVER BEFORE TRIED
Believed Results VIII Show
Exact Points Where Con-
tamination Enters.

Beginning next Monday DR. Hardie
Lynch, city bacteriologist, aided by
other attaches Of the health depart
ment will undertake the most complete
and exhaustive examination Of Salt
Lake City's water supply ever made
in the history Of the city. He expects
TO obtain exact data as to the condi-
tion OF the water from the various
sources at the time it rises from the
ground and at intervals in It's travels
to the city distributing system. and to
determine exactly where, if at all, the
contamination comes in.
Armed with numerous water bottles
in which to place the samples, Dr.
Lynch and his assistants will 90 to the
head waters Of City Creek canyon.
They will take samples as near the
source as possible and at intervals OF
half mile or so all the way down the
canyon. Each sample will be labeled
as to the spot where it was taken and
the conditions surrounding that spot.
Then the final sample will be taken
from an open tap In that part OF the
city supplied solely by City creek wa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Partisan Personalities.

Many of the speeches really dealt
with the paragraphs Of the tariff under
consideration, but general politics and
partisan personalities featured the de-
bate. Representative Thomas OF Ken.
lucky had a few things to say about
the Republicans personally.
Representative Thomas called the
Progressive party ''.patent medicine
advertisement scheme,' and criticised
Representative Payne Of New York for
rejecting on President Wilson because
the president went to New Jersey in
connection with state legislation.
Representative Hefiu Of Alabama
declared that people did not realize
that the real tax on the American peo-
pie under the present tariff law was
So, 400, 10000 instead of $500, 900, 900
Of revenue tax, and arraigncd the Re.
publican claim that the law protected
the American farmer and laborer.
Several committee amendments were
agreed TO, changing the bill in minor
particulars, including one designed to
put tho sweet varieties of chocolate
and cocoa on the list Of the higher
kinds of confectionery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
MANS MISSION
FUTILE
rtisanship Lost Sight
4 in Closing Hours of
|ebate; Assembly Ex-
to Pass the
Ieasure Today. and
|overnor's Signature
4ill Be Affixed.

Cal, May 3.--The
|iuistratiop anti-alieu land holding
drawn BIZ Attorney General Webb,
Ia the senate at 12;45 o clock this
ling BY vote of So to 2, after
Ia ten hours of debate. The only
live votes were cast by Senators
wright. Democrat. and Wright, Re
||csu.
1e principal provisions Of the bin
IS follows:
Aliens eligible to citizenship may
IRE and hold land to the same ex-
as citizens.
All other aliens are limited to
specific rights conferred upon them
The existing treaties between the
led States and the nations Of which
alieDs are citizens or subjects.
HE'D to Japanese.
the case OF the japanese the bill
Dts ownership of farming or agr-
|ral lands, while permitting them TO
residences and factories, manufac-
and shops,
Lcases Of lands by such aliens are
'{ted Tor A period of moi exceeding
wears. There is question as tn
|'ef renewals would be lawful.
Aliens Ineligible to citizenship cam
'herit land Upon the death OF an
'pnd holder. his property shall be
~ the probate court and the pro-
nfstriouted 10 his heirs.
rhc state specifically reserves it's
''sh right to enact any and all
ny future with respect TO the ac-
Wpn oil real property bv aliens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Mann'S Retort.

Mr. Mann ended the incident by say.
ing that Mr.. Thomas has chair on the
brain. but none on the top of his
head.
"The gentleman from kentucky -
Mr.. Mann said, says / am bewhisker-
ed. That is true. but at least [ am not
bewhiskied.'
The Democratic majority went ahead
with tariff revision again today with
out a serious hitch. There were innu-
merable amendments emanating from
the minority, but they we're voted down
with monotonous regularity.
The discussion opened with citrus
fruits, in the agricultural schedule, the
Pacific coast growers waging an uu.
successful fight against cutting Of the
tariff on lemons. figs, raisins and dried
grapes and other coast products. Eff.
forts to increase the proposed duty on
peanuts, to give better protection to
the Virginia industry. also fell through.
The schedule covering spirits, wines and
other beverages went through without
dissent, but considerable fight was
made by the representatives Of textile
districts when the cotton schedule was
reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Business Man Dies,

NEWARK. y. T.. Nav 90. II, Aier-
ton, Jr., president OF the board OF trade
OF Pittsburg. died here today at the home
of his father Of diabetes. He was 81
ypnrg old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Withdraw designations.

The firemen then went into an ex-
ecutiyc session which lasted for nearly
an hour. at the conclusion OF which
formal statement was given Mayor
Park in which was set forth the reasons
for the designations and ending with
request that permission be given "to
withdraw the designations for the pres
ept. The statement addressed to the
mayor set forth that two will comply
with your request, believing that you
represent the best element ard the
best interests of the city and that you
are concerned in our welfare as iudi-
viduals and as members of the depart
ment -
After receiving word of the action
of the men. Mayor Park FASTENED to
the city and county building. where a
special meeting Of the commission had
been called by Commissioners W. II.
Korns, r, P. Morris and H. ". Law
renee.
The three commissioners were as
sembled in the office of the mayor
when the latter arrived.
Meeting Is Brief.
Before the mayor had taken his seat
Commissioner Lawrence, acting as
spokesman. said:
1'Mr. Mayor, this meeting has been
called because il has unofficially come
to our ears that there is a strike among
the fircmen. We have had no report
from YOU on the matter. -
81 am pleased to inform you,' said
the mayor with a smile, ''that / am
able to report the trouble settled and
the designations withdrawn
"I move we adjourn said Com
missioner Morris
And the three commissioners. who
had not been apprised of the meeting
at the fire station, departed in haste
and astouishmeut.
The meeting lasted less than one min.
ute.
Just what action Will bo taken Ia
the matte rot securing increased paw
for the firemen is as yet undecided,
according to the mayor, hut he ex-
pressed tho belief last night that
eventually he would secure majority
vote OF the commission on his proposed
ordinance. II is expected, however,
hat this Will no, he done for several
weeks, as Commissioner Keyser, who
has stood with Mayor Park on the ordi.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Suffrage Pageant Staged
Roosevelt Chief Orator
Wilson's Niece in Role

1vl the part of Woman in the suffrage pageant
selected the ideal type of beauty intellectual beau
ty," by Harrison Fisher, the artist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Report Voted Down.

The report Of the Republican minor
ity of the house ways and means com
mittee, offering an increase in the cot
ton schedule, was voted down during
the discussion on the cotton tariff. Rep,
resentativos Moore Of Pennsylvania and
Fordney of Michigan insisted that mi
nority substitutes were q waste OF time
but Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts offered substitute for three
paragraphs of the cotton schedule, a
compromise between the Underwood
and the Payne tariffs. This was voted
down along with all other amendments
from the Republican side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

WASHINGTON, May Whiskers
figured conspicuously in an interchange
OF personalities between Representa-
tives Thomas Of Kentucky, Mann OF Ill
inois and others in the house today,
while the tariff bill was pending, Mr..
Thomas criticising remarks by some of
the minority leaders. amid couvulslve
laughter. referred to Republican Leader
Mann as F'the whiskered gentleman
from Illinois, 10 Representative Ford.
ney of Michigan as "the hairless won
der from Michigan and Represents
tive Murdock of Kansas rs the gentle
man from Kansas who sports the sun
set locks around the house
Mr.. Thomas advised Mr.. Mann to get
shaved and asserted that the minority
leader consumed volumes OF the con
gressional record with his mixed met
apbors and insipid notbingness and so
cost the government possibly $4,000, 600
since he has been rattling around on
that side of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
1MER WEATHER
I'm THE BIG CITIES
y znd OF May Ever Recorded in
'aeeiphia and New York-oue
Heat Prostration,

oNh, May To-day was the
eS In tho history OF the locnI
4 bureau The mercury climbed up
,'hs the early afternoon and re-
4ere TWO hours. One heat prog
veg reported--the FIRST one of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Thomas of Kentucky Indulgee
in Bitter References to
Leading Repub blicans and
Provokes Retort.
MAJORITY VOTES
DOWN AMENDMENTS
Fordney of Michigan and
Moore of Pennsylvania Be-
lieve 1t a Waste of Time
to Offer Substitutes.
BY International News Service.

by International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The
Democrats defeated tonight the
Gardner Greene substitute for the
cotton schedule as carried in the
Underwood bill, and the schedule
was passed without change.
The wool schedule will be taken
up tomorrow, and another lengthy
debate will be required before
Chairman Underwood can drive the
schedule through the house. There
will be no changes in this schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Sample Every Supply.

The same procedure will be carried
out in Parley's canyon, Big Cotton
wood canyon and along anv other
streams or from springs which con-
tribute to the water supply.
When all the samples arc on hand
DR.. Lynch will undertake elaborate
chemical and meteorological tests to
determine accurately the condition Of
the city's supply from every stand
point important to purity and safety
to the public health.
Heretofore, for lack of adequate bac-
THEOLOGICAL testing apparatus, the
health department has never conducted
these tests of the water. Chemical
tests have boen made frequently and
have shown the water to be in excel
lent condition in so far as chemical
test can show. The archaeological
test, however. geos much further and
hetrays the presence Of whatever dis
ease bacteria may be lurking in the
water unbekpown to the chemist.
What Test Will Show.
For instance said DR.. Samuel G..
Paul, health commissioner. yesterday,
ga chemical test might prove the wa
ter to be practically perfect organical-
~ but it would not detect the pres
eucc of typhoid germ while the bac-
THEOLOGICAL test would bring ont all
such germs. -
Apparatus for the meteorological
tests was received by the health de-
partment several months ago, but ow-
ing TO the failure of certain parts TO
arrive until recently the tests have
never been made.
Having determined the condition of
the water at its source and having
traced it right to the kitchen Of the
consumer, noting the difference, the
health department Will be possessed Of
Invaluable information. IT will he able
to place it's hand on the very spots
where contamination begins to show in
the water and consequently will he able
10 take effective action to eliminate
that conta mination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

IIiermnmnHIA, May with the NJ.
tciock th,u registering So degrees
4 day NJ afternoon, this was the
<cs,,s'F recorded by the local weatht ,tse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

q May 2--Mldsumrner wealth.
&.,,- ncago -, today, the tsmpera.-
s 80 degrees IN the afternoon
moro than twenty deeress
<tr, lot early May. Straw hats
<neir first appearanc. i''' 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
HEIRESS

Her pitiful struggle TO work re-
lated in The Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Continued on Page Two,)