davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
AIS ALL. FAVOR
TURNING TO WORK
Is Of United Mine Workers and
est Virginia Coal Operators
Agree.

7LESTON, W. Va, Aug. l.
le striking miners on Cabin
i'll be back at work within a
rs was indicated tonight when
\ from the miners local there
That every local except that at
lad ratified the terms of the
|nt signed between the opera
officials Of the United Mine
OF America. Within q few
e Ohley local is expected 10
ne agreement. and the strike
~ be officially declared at an
erccnent extends TO April /,
II there then is no increase in
~ the regular Kanawha field
pment continues until April /,
'<esldes an increase from twelve
n cents In wages, the agree.
DIVIDES 2 nine-hour day, semi
ay, all grievances submitted
pltratIon committee of two, one
ing the operators and one the
ev 10 select a. third in case of
nlent, and tie miners TO con.
work pending the investipa.
discrimination against union or
men, check weighmep; the
miners TO trade where thew
no many provisions relative 10
ner OF working coal and for
'Pioyees may be discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City: Generally fair and warusr Sat-
u:day; sunday probably fair
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake CITY,
August l. 1919:
Highest temperature today. % degrees; high
In tins month since 1874. l0i lowest last
night, 81; lowest this month since 1874. III;
moan temperature for today, ~; normal. IS: sc-
cumuIaad deficiency since the first OF tho month,
I: accumulated deficiency since January l, laa
degrees,
Relative humidity at m. today, 80 per
cent; relative humidity at & p. III. today, Il por
ccnt
Procipltatiou-Accy deficiency for this
month To date .0s OF iuch: total precipitation
since January TO date. Hiss inches: accumulated
oxccsG since January 1. 100 inches.
Sun rises q, e;2S and sets at 7:1s, August = 1oi5.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
MEMBER OF ZION CITY
COUNCIL EXPELLED

ZION CITY. H., Aug, 1.--By q vote Of
to the city council last night expelled
Alderman Arthur Stevenson OF the second
ward. on charges In connection with the
ha ndllng OF ths returns at the municlpal |
election last April.
Stevenson was one of committee of
three which handled the returns The
alderman made no effort TO defend him
self before the city council. although his
attorney protested against the action as
Illegal.
Stevenson was brought 10 Zion city
from England by the late DIR. Alexander
Dowie anu FOR several years was manager
Of tho Zion City lace works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

q op the second and q We're continued
for further hearing. The board regis
tered 900 licenses during the year, of
which 6lS were renewals and 1S4 new
applicants, A renewed apprentices aud
50 new apprentices.
The board collected $1673.39, Of
which 1915 was examination feess and
$64S renewal fees. Expenses amounted
TO Sl66l.25, leaving balance on hand
OF &I2.14
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Reads Letter.

tor Stone had read tc the SEN
lay a letter from a Pennsylvania
nal concern denying a statement
ID the senate several days ago by
N Penrose that the company was
up to move portion of its fac
abroad. Senator Penrose after
q the letter read said he had ex,
it and would present TO the SEN
the precise facts next Monday.
senate today passed a resolution
need by Senator Sutherland call
the secretary of the treasury for
iatioD regarding the placing Of
ed goods in bonded warehouses
1 view of getting them into the
" at the lower rates of the pro-
bill. Senator Sutherland is seek.
]ch goods made dutiable at the
q force on the date Of arrival in
1untry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

when man has suffered for several
days with eolic, diarrhoea or other form
OF bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and we'll by one or two doses of
Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera aud Diar-
rho"a Remedy, as is often the case, it
~ but natural that he should be en-.
and especially is this the case of a Sc
we're attack when life is threatened.
Try IT whom in need Of such remedy.
IL never fails. Sold by all dealers.
tAdvortiSement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

ST PAUL, Min, Aug, i.-Northeru
Pacific railroad officers and en-
nloy IS wi" give farewell diuuer to
Howard Elliott at local hotel on the
evening of August g. Practically all
the Officers of the system will partici-
pate and as many of the employees as
''ossihlc. a special train is planned to
St, Paul from the Pacific coast to ac-
commodate officials who desire to par
tlcipatc,
Mr.. Elliott is expected here from
New York next Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Smith Takes Office,

Horace II. Smith, former secretary TO
Senator George Sutherland. yesterday as
sumed the office of assistant county MT.
torney. succeeding Nephi Jensen whose
resignation became effective August l.
Mr.. Jensen resigned 10 devote his time
TO private practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
treasurer Files Report

LILY report OF the city treas
e G9one' iiled with the com
|<'IdaY' shows total bal
IA iuilds OF Sis4.l67.7I. OF which
~ lne revenue funds and $50
ece.pds during the month
20 az" 5sl.29 and the total OK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Temperature
Az On IN IIirh Jd
sues To Recover $500,

The VeIie Motor Car company yester,
day filed suit in the district court against
have been advanced to the defendant at
his request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Ffer Antoine Deloria, Gardner.
<aks Tor the guidance of those
"'tn kidney and bladder itrep.
mo says. "From my own ex.
Gan recommend Foley Kidney
father also was cured OF
'sease, and many ueighbors
by Foley Kidney Pills. -
ohnson, drugs, "the Never.
live (5) good stores.
! ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Asks Divorce.

Lucille Adams filed suit yesterday for
motive engineer. whom she charges with
non-support, cruelty and intoxlcatIon II
ls alleged that Adams attacked his wife
and tore her clothing from her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Detectives Arrest Youth.

longing To II. Clark. on July 6. II. IL
Brown. 22 years OF age. was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Detectives Glove
ma and Seager. He was booked a po-
lice headquarters on an open charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
for White slaua-u

pove. Indicted during the
~ tne FEDERAL grand Jury, has
'ea az SLubenvllle, o., ana Rs
until officers are sent iron,
tor nirn. Dovc will have TO
9 the United States district
on a charge OF white slavery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
MORE LISTS OF
TARIFF QUESTIONS
nufacturers of the Country
ID Inclined to Furnish In
formation on Duties.
FOLLETTE is HEARD
st Remarks of Wisconsin
enator During Debate;
has Sutherland Resolution.
TOILETTE is HEARD

ASHINGTON, Aug. Most of
Manufacturers Of the country have
red the lists of questions sent them
he senate finance committee in re-
10 their industries and the prob
meet upon them Of the Democrat
Ma revision. Senator La Toilette
the senate today that only sixty
ropiies had been received to the
sets of questions mailed by the
nittee TO manufacturers who had
ab8ted against proposed rates OF
and suggested that manufacturers
be confident of not being hurt by
new tariff or else were not alto.
er frank.
\ Wisconsin senator, originator OF
idea OF sending out the questions
The hope Of throwing light on tar.
2cvision. had his own list mailed
4. with that of the committee. He
red today that the few replies
Jved afforded little information,
|cularly concerning the compara.
Cost of production in the United
1s and in competing countries.
|oses Amendment.
senator' IS remarks, his first dur,
he tariff debate, were made III op.
Jg an amendment Of Senators Dill
5Bm and Page Of Vermont and Gal
81 Of New Hampshire to increase
-proposed duties Oh granite.
Ne amendment was defeated, l9
1r1ier in the day Senator Gronna
Euded his criticism Of the tariff
md Senator Catron Of New Mex
4ttacked it as dangerous piece #
1ation
ahator Simmons stated that he had
sttimation that the house intended
: zcede from its action which would
y the wool rates effective imme.
IY on the passage of the bill. He
hit. however. that when the con"
Il met the wool dates might be
- }ered first in order to meet the
ut of the trade in the matter.
ator Brandegec asserted that to
|, fder the remedy after the disease
!. Roved fatal' would avail moth
T. hat what the trade wanted was
T.-Hate information in order to
I-- how to prepare for the fall bust
w. He added that he expected TO
-uce n Joint resolution i'll the near
4 which would aim to solve the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

- Any skin itching is temper tester
J he more yop scratch the worse IL itches
Doan Ointment cures piles eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
(advertsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Majestic pavilion tonight Dancing,
$3.50 TO l2. Big band
tAdyortsencnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Wolfe dresses. crash dresses,
selling up to $10.75, 1896,
6? e: :s;?S; 5,,,:. III 4li .$4.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

of linen, in navy, brown
and tan, and white, values
$s'': II: + 81 { h .y .$2.95
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
RELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONS.
Eight Presidents EpiscOpaIians, Six
Presbyterians Four MethOdists,
Two Reformed Dutch, Con-
gregatiOnaIist.

In this country there is no such
thing as the right divine of Kings to
govern wrong ThatIright belongs
to the people, and, in spite of the
sorry mess they havefmaie of things
in spots, it must be admitted that, in
the main, they have made good
Whether or not it has been fore
ordained there might be disputation;
but it is clear that whatever is is
right, and that if it is not there is no
help for it, which brings one naturally
to meditation suited to the day upon
the religious character of the men
who have filled the Office of President.
They have represented many diver
gent views in matter Of doctrine, but
in what are called the essentials, -
there has been very nearly unani-
nous.
Among the Presidents there have
been eight Episcopalians, two Col.
gregationalists, six Presbyterians
two Reformed Dutch, two Unitarians,
four Methodists and one Disciple.
The Episcopalians were Washington,
Madison, Monroe, William H. Harri-
son, Tyler. Taylor, Pierce and Arthur.
The Congregationalists were John
| Adams and John @. Adams: the Pres
byterians were jackson, Polk, Buch.
auan, Lincoln, Cleveland and Benja-
min Harrison; the Reformed Dutch
we're Van Buren and Roosevelt; the
| Unitarians were Fillmore and Taft
the Disciple was Garfield; the Metho
dists were johnson. Grant, Hayes anC
Mckinley.
Johnson was not church member
but his wife was a Methodist and h,
"inclined to her faith. Jefferson o.
all the Pre5ider is was what wa
kuown as Liberal, which man,
regarded as the next thing to being al
| infidel. He had a gre at deal to So.
| on the subject, and in letter to DR.
Rush in 1913, he defined his faith i
these general terms:
| To the corruptions of Christian
ity | am indeed opposed, but not t
| the precepts of Jesus Himself. ! an
| Christian in the only sense in whic
He wished anyone to be: sincerel.
| attached to His doctrines in prefer
/ tence to all others ascribing to Him
self every human excellence, and be
| lieving He never claimed any other.
| u. c. H.. in New York Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May be Inyestigat-
ed Testimony Of Annapolis

2 When an Annapolis citizen comes to
the front. telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely on
his sincerity. The statements of peo-
pie residing in far away places do not
command your confidence. Home en-
dorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true. Below is a statement of an An
nap0lis resident. No stronger proof Of
merit can be had
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, 96 West ST..
Annapolis, Md, says: Il had a great
deal of trouble from my back and kid
neys. My back panied almost constant
ly and often | was dizzy and nervous.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised.
l obtained a supply at Green's Drug
Store and as they helped me at once,
continued using them until was
cured / have no recurrence of my
trouble. In 1909. Igave public state
ment, telling of my experience and at
the present time, am glad to confirm
my former statement. -
For sale By all dealers. Price, so
oents. Foster-M -MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
-and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
FREIGHT SERVICE TO THE SHO.
Quicker Service Assured BY Arrange
ment Betweel Short Line and
New Steamship Line.

Beginning today the Eastern Shore
of Maryland will be another step near
er the markets of the big cities. This
has been brought about by q daily
freight service being put in operation
between Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore by way of the Annapolis Short
Line and the Eastern Shore Develop
ment Steamship Company.
BY the new route the farmers of the
Eastern Shore can send their products
gathered one day TO Baltimore IN time
for the early markets the next morn
ing. la order to make the service eft.
fective. Cambridge and Oxford have
been selected as the principal points OF
shipment on the Eastern Shore.
This has been done, as explained BY
Harry Scott Arnold. general freight
agent of the Annapolis Short Line, Il
order to guarantee the largest boat
possible and quick time.
The trip from Baltimore to Annapo-
lis will be made in 45 minutes and from
Annapolis to Cambridge 10 five hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
BATTLESHIPS COST MORE.
Constructor Watt Tells Committee Why
Price Has Increased.

The high cost Of battleships was
explained recently to the sub-com-
mittee of the House Naval Affairs
Committee at Washington, preparing
the Naval Appropriation Bill by Chief
Constructor Richard Morgan Watt, Of
the Navy Department.
The Chief Constructor told the
committee that estimates for battle
ships to be authorized in this year e
bill must be based on a cost of about
SIS, 1000, 600 per battleship. A few
years ago the department procured
new ships authorized for the increase
of the Navy for sl0,OO0,0O0. Last
years bill appropriated on basis Of
about $12, 500, 600 per ship.
Constructor Watt explained to the
committee the requirements Of the
new vessels to be authorized and as
serted that the increase of tonnage of
big ships and increase of armor and
armament caused the advanced price.
The committee has not yet reached in
its delibe ratinns the troublesome
question of whether the bill will in
clude one, two or three battleships
or none.
A campaign already has been be-
gun among members of the House TO
rach an agreement to include single
ship in the bill. This is not meeting
with favor among the two-battleship
men, and if they decline to compro-
mise another fight will be begun to
eliminate the increase of the Navy
from the bill entirely.
In about a week Secretary Meyer
will appear before the committee tc
outline his battleship program. As
set forth in the estimates furnished
the House by Secretary Meyer the de-
partment will ask for three battle
ships two to continue the norma
program and one to make up for ths
omission of ship in last years bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
SNAPSHOTS.

OF what value Is a silver tongue
when silence Is golden?
"A bright intellect is beacon Of
light among ignorance.
This is woman s age but you must
not tell.
Just to think that Wilson will
never he officially told that he has been
elected.
"A man with ideas always has enc
es--but seldom has many ideas as
enemies.
Somehow our grandchildren do not
seem to have the faults our own child
ren did.
in the equal suffrage States
women will get TO Re 2I sooner than
they used to.
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage beast -but some Of it makes
wild men.
Some people are unhappy by learn
ing that there are others just as happy
they are.
"A woman thinks man viii change
after she gets him and most of EN-
are different.
"A genius is a man who supports
family on $50 month and has bank
account
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The following letters remain un-
called for in the city postofiice- Per
sons claiming same should mention
they were advertised in The Capital,
and give the date--January 7
Mems List--J. D. Arthur, K. w.
Brewer, Rich. Boones, Master Mai
colin Deans, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day
L. W. Fox, Jacob Gross. Farmer Z
Haynes, Loving Jones, Henry Miles
William Pee, H. c. Pickens, Chas
B. Ryan. F. o. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Scanland, Thomas Welsh, L
Young.
Wo.nen's List Mrs. F. G. Boggs
Miss Sophia H. Bissham, Mrs. Err
Carter, Mrs. Emma Crastz, MADAM
Dammon, Rachel Foy, Mrs. Sara
Henderson, Miss Anna Jones, Mis-
Caroline Kanz. Miss c. Lannon, Mrs
A. w. Miller, Mrs. Mollie A. Sears
Mrs. Elizabeth Simms.
Foreign Edward Runyan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
RIFLE SHOOTING IN SCHOOLS.
Gen. Wood Thinks All BOYS Should
Learn TO Shoot.

A great many things ere needed to
prepare the United States for war, in
the opinion of Major-General Leonard
Wood whose annual report was made
public in Washington recently.
One thing needed to properly pre-
pare for the defence of the nation, he
says,is the development of rife shoot
ing in the public schools. He urges
the passage by Congress of measures
already introduced, providing for gov
ernment support of rifle practice in
schools. In this connection General
Wood says:
s'The use of the rife is rapidly
passing out and it is important that
our youth should be skilled in its use
and skilled use of the rife is one of
the most important features of sol
dier's training. In case of war the
proper instruction of our troops would
be greatly facilitated if recruits were
trained in the use of this arm. There
are few ways in which better returns
can be obtained for a moderate ex-
penditure of public funds than in el-
couraging the training of our youth
ia the use of he rifle.
Another of General Woods state
ments is that there is a great short
age of field and coast artillery ammu-
milton. He says:
1.-THE shortage of the most essen
| tial supplies is such as to constitute a
positive danger TO the country and tc
invite serious discussion Ia case OF
war. The act did not seem to be ap.
preciated by those charged with the
responsibility of providing appropria.
tions that materials of this character
cannot be manufactured in a hurry,
that the manufacture of the present
field guns and ammunition require:
time"
General Wood urges the passage
by Congress of what is known as tbs
militia pay bill by which the Fedora
Government contributes TO the pay
ment of members of the organized
militia of the states on condition
that a certain degree of efficiency il
attained and the United States hal
the use of the militia forces IN tim,
Of war or other emergency Witt
the approach Of opening the Panami
| Canal, General Wood regards it a
highly important that the garrison
1 for Hawaii and the Canal Zone b.
brought to their proper strength.
| General Wood has embodied in hi
report a review Of all the reforms &C
| complished and sought by the presen
Administration, including the plan 0
the complete reorganization of tn
army drawn up in conferences at th
War Department last summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The Naval General Board has sub
mitted to Congress a recommendation
for q testing and wrecking dock, wbich
would be used for salving submarines
OF any size, docking them and making
tests. to determine resistance to exter-
nal water pressure. The board holds
that two of these docks ultimately will
he REQUIRED for the Atlantic Coast and
one each for the Pacific Coast, Hawaii,
panama. Guam and the Philippines.
# points out that the need is very urg-
ant in view of the increasing number
~ submarines and the age of some oi
the q lder vessels Of that class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Rain Colder.

WAsH1SoroS. Jan. s. 1880 A. n
For MaTyiand Rain east, rain Or
snow west portion. tonight colder
Thnrsday snow west rain or snow east
portion colder.
" /. MOORE
Chief of Il aafher rrvaav,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Editor of The Evening Capital:
The difficulty in obtaining No. coal
Just now, awakens the inquiry among
thoughtful persons why this short
age2 Some Of our local dealers
strongly suspect that the mine owners
have a surplus Of pea and nut coal and
are determined to force this upon the
public first. Even if it were possible
fUr thescoal barons TO acQuit them
selves of this charge. the fact remains
that the public are the victims Of gross
mis-management on the part of the
mine owners or railroads.
Whether il be in competence of ad-
ministration or an evil design to en-
hance dividends, the yictimized public
may well consider the advisability of
Matchmaking the coal mines and the
railroads. SO that this necessity Of life
may come to Us unobstructed BY the
greedy Oppressors. Under public
ownership ton of No. 3 coal could be
delivered as promptly as an order oi
postage stamps. Let the Nation owl
the trusts and then We shall enjoy the
advantages of true democracy.
Very respectfully,
OBSERVER.