davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
non suNYoN.

FES Conn., Nov. Is
4 spint still lives, The
ifaditions of old Eli
b upheld.
b. over half the season
Is Of tho college foot
openly derided by the
liou grapplers of the
Yale fight here
,,d- held Princeton TO q
|x.ball dope has wan
4, Il was said and gen
\ flbst the Tigers would
With ease. Prince.
|..5 With their hands fnll
.suld find few takers for
Rs i was 4 game that
1 . forcgone conclusion
||ElIt wss concerned, and
4 tine when Yale is most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

.2eoEing Page.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
GEN ERAL.

Governor Sulzer of New York has
been informed Of an alleged plot to as.
sassinate him.
The next Presiden. Of the Unit ID
States gave up his seat on a train to
woman who was standing In tho
aisle.
President Taft, guest of honor at a
peace dinner In New York spoka
frankly Of conditions In Mexico as he
viewed them and declared for the exer
else Of every possible effort in avoid.
ance Of intervention.
The bitterest wrangle of the third
trial Of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde for tho
murder Of Colonel Thomas H. Swop,
took place at Kansas City when at.
torneys for the defense complained
that they had been denied the right
to examine the Swope viscera through
their own experts.
On the highest point Of land around
New York harbor. a hillock rising
well above Fort Wadsworth, Staten
island, and commading a fine view OF
both upper and lower bays, President
Taft, "the great white father" and
thirty Of the noblest Indian. chiefs
alive gathered to break ground for the
erection Of the magnificent national
memorial to the American redskin.
Several witnesses have been sum.
moned to testify before Goverorn Sui.
zer's committee Of inquiry when the
investigation will be resumed into
charges that William F. Clarke, secre.
tary Of the committee. used the gov.
ernor's name without authority In
seeking the release Of Harry X. Thaw
from Matteawan state hospital. They
include DR.. John w. Russell, superin.
tendent Of Matteawan, who says he
was offered $4,000 to aid in bringing
about Thaw's release. and John N. An.
hut, New York lawyer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
WASHINGTON.

Funeral services for Major Henry
Romeyn. U. s. A.. veteran of the civil
and Indian wars. were held in Wash.
ington.
Within block of each other, two
big private watchmen paraded up and
down before the headquarters OF the
Woman's Suffrage association and
those Of tho antl.suffragists In Wash.
ington.
President-elect Wilson is to famll.
iarize himself with the status of the
Mexican situation and the Panama
canal negotiations with Great Britain
at a conference with some Of Presl.
dent Taft's Cabinet.
Chained to the car seats, one per.
son to each seat, two coach loads OF
OF I deral convicts were taken under
heavy guard from tho District OF Co.
lumtia jail to the Minnesota state
penitentlary at saltwater.
Washington is already assuming a
gay appearance for the Wilson in.
auguration. More than 1900 special
and regular policemen and detectives
will .,uard the inauguration crowds
during the induction of President.elso
Wilson into office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
SPORT.

Jack Twin Sullivan of Buffalo, N.
Y, and jeff Clarke of Joplin, Mo-,
fought ten fast rounds to draw at
Joplin.
Frank Maggieli, a we'll known bill.
lad player, died at New Orleans. He
went there from New York on Jan.
to fill an engagement.
Joe Rivers knocked out Knockout"
Brown in the tenth round Of their
twenty.round 60 at the Vernon arena
at Los Angeles, putting him down five
times.
An accident insurance policy for
100000 was taken out by the New
York National League Baseball Club
on the life of John McGraw, manager
of the Giants.
Ad Wolgast and Tommy Murphy
fought each other off their feet in a
spectacular twenty-round engagement
at the DAILY City arena, in San Fran
cisco. Referee Jim Griffin raised the
hands Of both men as a draw signal
and the majority Of the spectators
appeared to be satisfied.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL

Washington's birthday anniversary
was celebrated In the House and Sem
ate despite the pressure of public
business.
Plain labelling Of FOOD packages
with the net weight of contents be-
fore they arc sold to the public is re.
quired by bill passed by the Senate
which already had lassed in the
House.
Senator Perkins bill providing for
the participation of the United States
in the San Francisco exposition III
1915 was indorsed by the Senate COM
mittee. The bill carries an ,appropri-
alton Of $1,50O.O00.
Americans are drinking moro whis-
key, smoking more oi. ,ars and cigar
cites and chewing mere tobacco than
ever before in history, according to
latest tax returns to Royal E. Cabell,
commissioner Of internal revenue.
The House of Representatives paid
tribute to four Of its members who
have died recently, and two membcra
of the Senate. Eulogics were given
on the late Representative Robert e.
Wickliffe OF Louisiana, Carl C. Ander-
son Of Ohio, Sylveste: C. Smith Of
California and George S. Legare OF
South Carolina and the late Senators
w. B. Hepburn of IGaho and jeff
Davis OF Arkansas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
FOREIGN.

The battleship Connecticut has ar.
rived at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Six thousand Servians perished at
Scutari In the recent battle. The town
Of Ilarden has been retaken by the
Turkish forces.
John Kenneth Turner, a writer. has
been imprisoned in Mexico City by or.
der Of General Diaz. He Is the author
OF several Mexican political stories.
Six hundred striking miners from
the Britannia mines at Howe Sound are
now In Vancouver. B. c., as n result
Of the general walkout OF union men.
The American ambassador and Mrs
Richard G. Kerens celebrated Wash.
ington's birthday by an entertainment,
to three hundred and fifty American
residents and visitors In Vienna.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Colorado,
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G s
D o I N G S

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Asylum Probe Results In Praise.
Denver.-Finding the state remiss
in its duty, urging the appropriation
Of sufficient moneys properly I, equip
institutions for the care Of the feeble.
minded and insane, and praising the
conduct Of all state institutions with
such inadequate facilities" the report.
of the joint legislative investigating
committee was filed in both
branches Of the assembly. Individuals
in charge Of the institutions receive
praise in the report instead Of the ex.
pected censure, Senator Helen Ring
Robinson and Representative Frances
S. Lee, who were instrumental in
starting the probe, being the most ard
ent supporters of the management OF
the institutions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
STOCK GROWERS MEET
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL coNvEN.
TloN HELD IN DENVER.
Delegates Visited Legislature to Ursa
Passage Of Bill Providing for Pay
for Stock Killed BY Trains.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-About one hundred repre-
sentatives Of the thirty livestock as
sociations of the state, composing the
Colorado Stock Growers association
met In Denver for the thirteenth an
nual convention of that body.
Frank D. Squier Of Rifle, president
Of the association, called the conven
tion to order and made a short talk
in which he congratulated the mem
bership on the satisfactory attend
ance and referred to several matters
OF importance with which the conven'
tion must deal.
Secretary Fred P. Johnson then
made his annual report, in which it
was shown the association Is in pros
porous condition, but" he added,
there Is urgent necessity just now for
earnest work on our part to obtain
legislation, from the lack Of which VIC
have suffered for years."
Johnson devoted most Of his atten.
tlon to the railroad stock.killing bill
now pending In the legislature. He
went over the history Of Legislation
and attempted legislation along this
line in past years and pointed out
that all had proved failures.
"You all know" said he, that the
stock-killing bill we obtained at the
hands Of the last legislature on u
compromise proposition to which tho
railroads agreed was rendered inop.
eratlve because the railroads refused
to do their part. Then came the
agreement, in lieu of the law, whereby
settlements for killed cattle were to
be made out of court, and you remen.
ber how we we're checkmated by the
railroads refusal to issue passes to
inspectors. as they had agreed to do.
What We want to do now is to
pull together and obtain the passage
Of the bill now pending. Under its
terms the railroads will be required
to fence their rights of way and II
any animal Is found to have been
killed on an unfenced portion of tho
road 1t will be prima facie evidence
Of negligence on the part Of the rail.
road company. In short. the burden
Of proof will be upon them and not
upon u.s."
The delegation went to the capitol
and busted itself with various men,
bers of the legislature in behalf Of
the bill. This proposed statute re.
quires the railroads to fence their
right-of.way, and II an animal Is killed
on an unfenccd portion that fact will
be prima facic evidence that the com.
pany has not complied with the law.
The Colorado Stock Growers asso.
citation at the closing session Of its
annual convention adopted resolutions
against the proposed leasing OF the
public lands and opposing bills now
pending in Congress looking to the
withdrawal from entry Of the public
domain.
Officers OF the association for tho
following year were elected as follows:
President, Frank d. Squicr. Rifle, re.
elected; vice president, s. p. Sloss;
secretary, Frederick p. Johnson, Den.
YER, reelected; treasurer. Jose p.
Adams, Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
HOUSE AMENDS BANK BILL.
Would Permit State Institutions TO
Pay Over 4 Per Cent on Deposits,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-With an amendment that
savings banks may, by permission of
the state bank examiner, pay higher
rate of interest on deposits than four
per cent. per annum, the Van Tilborg
banking bill passed the House of Rep
resentatives on second reading in the
same shape as 1t camo from the Sen.
ate. This bill will now so on the third
reading calendar for final passage,
and will then be sent back to the
Senate for concurrence in the House
amendment. The general opinion
among senators and representatives is
that the banking bill, which provides
new code for the administration OF
state banks, will be placed in the gov
ernors hands for approval soon.
The House passed on second read
Ing Representative William C. Gil
berts bill providing for the inspec.
ton Of coal mines and creating coal
mine inspection fund which will be
used to enforce the law. This meas
ure compels operators to construct ad.
ditional exits from coal mines; estab.
lish safety stations in all workings
traversed by tram cars at least fifty
feet apart; authorizes the use of what
Is known as permissible" powder,
which doe not emit flames, and com.
pels the operators to maintain sys.
TEN Of thorough ventilation. The in
spection fund will be raised by tax
Of one-half cent per ton on all coal
mined. The state coal mine inspector
Is vested with police powers to en-.
force the law.
Short appropriations for the Indus.
trial Workshop for the Blind, $1,000;
State Normal school, $4,000, and the
Fort Lewis school near Durango, 3d.
500. were passed by the House. Tho
Weiland public defense bill, appropri.
ating $4,000 for the defense of Colo.
radios water rights, was substituted
for a similar measure in the House.
This bill passed the Senate and Is ex.
pected to be enacted by the House
and sent to the governor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK o.
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Federal Judge Nathan B. Goff, Re-
publican, was elected United States
senator from West Virginia by the
legislature in joint session.
Five men. all foreigners, were
burned to death by an explosion in
the Seagraves mine near Eldorado.
Ill. Three others were seriously in.
jured.
According to reports, Albuquerque,
N. NJ, has sent a physician to New
York to offer DR.. Friedman the free
use of a sanatarium for his expert
ments.
Members of the Illinois Woman's
Democratic league have started a
movement for the establishment In
that state Of a separate penitentiary
for women.
To contest the alleged evils Of pub
lie dance halls, st. James Episcopal
church, the most fashionable in Chi
cago, will give public dances in its
parish house.
II wish the people would let me
pick my own husband" said Mrs. Gil.
bert McElveen, at the Gotham hotel
in New York. Mrs. McElveen is an
attractive young Denver society
leader.
The lower house of the Iowa legis-
lature passed the resolution providing
for the submission to the voters Of
the state of an equal suffrage amend
ment. to- the constitution. The vote
was. 81 to 26.
Secretary Hcster's statement of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton shows
the total visible is 5.667.S41 against
5,s36,125 last week.; 5,993,S22 last
i. year and 4,913,31O year before last.
OF this the total OF American cotton
is 4,222,s41 against 4.372,125 last week
and 4.S24,S22 last year.
For their Washington's birthday
holiday. the prisoners Of San Quentin
were entertained by one of the world 3
greatest dramatic artists. On rough
stage in a corner Of the prison yard.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard and her COM
pany Of French players presented her
sons tabloid play. "One Christmas
Night"
In a decision, the news Of which
swept Los Angeles Sonoratown like
wildfire, Judge James c. Rives va
Gated his previous order appointing
Mrs. Claudia Lugo guardian Of Mrs.
Marcellina Elisalda, the 1O5-yearold
heiress to fortune OF $4,000, thus
leaving her free to marry Pleasantino
Leon, goldsmith aged so. who has
been prevented by armed guards
from becoming her husband.
Police Judge Weller Of San Francis.
co dismissed the charge of assault
with intent to murder against Vivian
Lyon, former consort OF Robert ]. Wild
ney the wealthy Los Angeles realty
broker. who was shot and seriously
wounded In her apartments at the
Hotel Sorrento on the afternoon OF
December 4. Mrs. Lyons. who is
moving picture show actress, Is the
divorced wife Of BILLY" Lyons,
Denver business man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Paige Denies Killing Harold Ford.

Julesburg.-Harold B. Paige, wanted
in Meridian, Conn, on a charge Of kill
Ing his chum, Harold Ford. in
March, 1911, made his first statement.
to the authorities when he was con.
fronted by Detectives Burke and
Downing from Meridian. He denied
his guilt, but is reported to have ad.
mitted he was with Ford when hc
was killed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Bumper Crops From Snow.

Meeker.-Not In years have pros.
poets been so bright for bumper grain
crops in this section as the present.
There is believed to be as much snow
in the hills now as last year this time
and last season was phenomenal
one. This will mean many additional
thousands of dollars to the dry farm.
ers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Colorado Springs Invites Friedmsnn

Colorado Springs.-A movement has
been started to induce Or. Friedrich
Franz Friedman. tho Berlin physi.
clan, to conduct his tubercular expert.
ments In the United States In Colo.
rado Springs. DR.. Friedmann's broth
er Is In New York awaiting the spe,
cialist's arrival from Germany.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Pixies Peak PouItrymen Elect Officers

Colorado Sprlngs.-H. II. Chase
has been elected president OF the
Pixies Peak Poultry Association. anG
the other new officers are as follows:
A. A. Hilton and A. q. Patrick. vice
presidents; J. X. Lowell, secretary.
treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Women Boosters. for Bryan County

Women Boosters. for Bryan County.
Denver.-Limon women are all past.
mistresses Of the gentle art Of boost
ing, and are ready to give instruction
in ways and means thereof, Judging
from the good. live feminine wires
from Limon In Denver boosting for
the creation Of Bryan county, with L.
mon as its county seat. The bill was
fayorably recommended to the House
by the House committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
twenty Families Form Colony.

Sterllng.-A colony Of twenty fam.
lilies are locating on land near Flem.
Ing. They are from Des Molnes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 1:.-The profeS-
sionsl character OF the market MAS
indicated By the various movements
of prices today. Sentiment was somc-
what moro optimistic In regard TO the
Immediate outlook. NJ was Witnessed
BY tho sharp rise In anotations on top
|of yesterdays advance. No new
features Of Importance were brought
TO bear on the market and specula.
tion languished for want Of stimula.
tion. The short Interest displayed
Increasing timidIty because of tho
halt In liquidation. spssnodic ef.
forts to force covering met with home
success. Operations On the long nid ,
were checked by the display Of weak.
ness among various stocks such as
New Haven and I-ehigh Valley. but
tho effect was only temporary and at
noon prices were AZ the hikh price
of the day.
Bonds were irregular.
The market closed easy.
Stocks came out IN more liberal
fashion following . stump In Aexi.
can petroleum. Statements that the
quarterly dividend Of L, per cent o!
Mexican petroleum had becn sus'
pended caused the stock TO break 4
point At n time until Il had failed )
points. Elsewhere rerexsions were
only fractional.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Hoss: Receipts
1900: market quiet. sc under yes
terday's average; blk Of sales 1.16
to sos: lights 7.75 to 8: mixed
7.55 to S.15; heavy 1.I0 to $40;
rough 7.4O to $40: rough 1.40 10
$50; pigs $50 TO $50.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
slow. mostly 10c lower: beevcs Go
to 9.65; Texas steers $50 to 40;
western steers to 40: stOckers
and feeders 40 to 7.6s; cows and
heifers 8 to Sis: calves Z to 11.50.
Sheep: Receipts 53.op0; market
weak: native 4.:6 to $50; western
4.30 to $50; yearlings $50 to G.75:
lambs. native 8.25 to s.15; western
s.25 to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No.. Nov. i:.--Iiogs:
Receipts $4,000: market five cents
lower: bulk of sales $50 TO 7.S5:
heavy 200 to 80: packers and
butchers $50 to 40: lights $40 "a
7.s5: pigs 6.e5 to 7.e5.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
steady to weaker: prime fed steers
s.'5 to $40; dressed beef sters 6.7i
to S.15: western steers 6.50 to $50;
southern steers to 40; cows i.:i
to .: heifers 5.o5 to Q: stockers and
feeders $50 to 7.6O; bulls AIS tu
7.25; calves $50 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: market
steady: iambs 7.25 to $40; ycariing,
$50 to $50: wcthers i.15 to $50:
ewes 4.90 to j: stockers and feeders
3 10 6.75.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE.

David i,Oni. n bartender at the
New Metropolitan saloon. was tried
ana acquitted in the county court
yesterday on. charge OF assault and
battery. I,oni was alleged to have a.
sauIted Frank Franccnelii N the
hell har. the dispute arising over a
reference made about "scab beer.
Tue case presented nn array OF conn
sci, Jack nendiick, Jr. and !. y.
iictts hunuiine the case Tor the state
and Il. r. Yeamun aud Gilbert SAN
ders fort he defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
0ENvH LIVESTOCK

Deaver. Colo. Nov. I:.-Cattle:
Receipts 5000: market steady: heel
steers e.ss to '.sa: cows and heifera
$50 TO e.%S: stoekers iand feeders
s.sTto 7.ss; calves : to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 800: market
steady: top. oae load. 7.ss.
sheep: Receipts 1900; market
strong: yesrlisxs ) TO s.65: wethera
%.s5 TO ATS: lambs $50 to 7.3s:
ewes $50 to ESQ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
Blind Dry Farmer
Bays Automobile

4. NJ. Hanna. the blind dry iurM-
er OF HnstinEs. has demonstrated
TINT lack tf sight Is not such a great
drawback I'ter all when II comes
TO. extracting profits fromthc soil.
For years Hanna and his son. who II
both eyes and hards, have been work.
ing the dry farm and syow;nE good
crops and now the blind farmer has
pnrchaxed rivc-p1ssch ger Ford au-
tomohile and W beginning TO enjoy
lite. Tho ton runs the machine and
the Hannas have already had several
pleasureabie Joy rides ABOUT the
couty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
uNIFoRN CONTRACTS oPPosID
BY SMALL LEsGUE OWNERS

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. i:.-f'ess-
unity Of adopting uniform contracts
for all players In leaEsies holding
membership In the Association Of
Professional lsasebsli i<sGue< was
discussed at today's sesston osthe or
gani1ation's Convention here. The
adoption OF the uniform contracts II
one orthe demands made bythc base-
bali playcrs' fraternity.
Owners OF teams In smaller leagues
spoke against the measd'e. assert
ing that II would work u hardship
ON them. After considerable dis
cusxiont he measure was referred tc
committee OF nve. one man from
each league classification. The COM
n,ittce Will report tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
the !! THING We

The present struggle Of conKress to
give US an adequate currency bill In
= soft Of midlothian Job. tit for tho
best efforts Of tho Spartank In their
fighting days. saya the Field and
Farm. This thinK We call money has
more influence ON civilized people
than all other economic elements
comhised. This should not be No
either. ku, II In nevertheless. II has
more 10 do with the life and chsrac-
tor Of the Individual citizen than all
other things combined: and this
should not be 10. hut Il u. civilis-
alton has reduced Its economic prob
lens to calculations In dollars and
the dollar Is king over all the people
Of tho world.
Let us lonk for moment and zee
how this pandering thlnE We call the
dollar has bern commercislised.
There arc approximately twenty mil
lion families In this country. Their
earninsz a. wsil ~ their expenditures
arc measured In dollars. The. advan-
|tages and saJoymants that these fam.
lilies are able to procure are largely
|detsemined BY tho number OF dollars
they have 70 spend. We have gotten
away from the good old-fashioncd
custom Of onr dnddies In which the
barter aad trade Of their every day
necessities wss recognized a. an hon.
orabie Interchange and the mawkish
dollar With Its frikhtfui toll has come
To take it's place.
Esiimatinx tho average annual In
como To be- $1,000 for each family,
the total earnings Of twenty million
families is therefore twenty billion
dollars. Many. In fact mos Of NJ,
have not $1,000 annually. Thus We
will calculate that twenty billion dol.
lars measures what the plain people
can spend for their ilvinx and Other
expcasaa. They earn Il and me II &c
buy ihe thlugS they need the mos,
ssd have very iitsic II anything left
lat the ead os tho ycor for wc have
come to that point Of rockx on the
high way Of life whcrc Il requires
pretty close engineering 10 keel
within our Incomes and eomr OH
with a whole skin.
| Families arc classified Into two di
visions. onc Of which works for liv
Ing while the other dcspoiis tho sae
ired function OF honest toll by Gettin,
Ia living without working. by mn In
x-nious scheme invented BY th" mon
ley Irnder~ to charge cxorbisani inter
est. dividends and prosita compound
LED. = comparatively few peoplpe hav'
beea able TO appropriate the iaani
nate substances. like the dollar Il
1.-The vault, the organic structures ere
lated BY God. m well ~ those mad
! servIceshie By the work Of men. tn
/, paients. the mechanical devices. tn
n watered stock Of tho railroads and al
things tangible M vol ~ many thu
nre Intangible. These are held II
monopoly control ~ sildcd capital
i privileged by Legislative. executive
and judicial acts To levy Interest
dividends and profits that viislix
these inanimaic materials. which mr.
stacked up on the oac side aGains
single-handcd human energy OH tn
other. This Ia what crenteS the tw'
dlvlsinns md tho I'm lar In not eO,lp
Secsuse the ono has suffered from .th'
willy machinaiions and dtssriminn
tious Of the other while the doliai
has been made tho yardstick b!
which the dcsiinicS Of all men nr'
/ men stIred
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
NV Yoek STOCK LIST

New York. Nov. i2.-AmalGsmue-
I'd zoe: sugar io7 bid; Atchfson SO:
NorAers Pacific. 1883: Rsadias
iSsIs Gouthass Pacific Sc: uaiou
Pseific .l5o: Usited statcs Steel $50:
u. q. Rteai preferred l05 bid.