davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
SAYS HE TOOK WOMAN
AWAY TO PROTECT HER

lola, Kan. Dec 23.-'I took Mary
Armstrong Dean away because she told
protection" said Homer McCord to Of
ficias In the county jail here today. Nc
Cord was arrested yesterday in connec
tiop with the alleged abduction Of Mrs.
Dean, bride OF a few DAYS. from the
courthouse park here last July.
Both Mrs Dean and Harvey Dean,
her husband. repudiated McCords state
ment They declared McCovd used force
and threats in taking Mrs. Dean away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

ST LOUIS, Dec, 23.-The resignation
OF Frederic A. Delano as one OF the three
receivers Of the Wabash railroad was
formally accepted In order issued here
today by Judge Adams. The court then
announced that the appointment OF sue
cessor 10 Mr.. Delano was unnecessary. as
the two remaining receivers, Il B Pryor
and W. X BiXby. could serve the pur-
pose OF the court
Adams issued u statement expressing hla
personal regrets that Mr Delano should
have felt compelled TO resign, He re-
ferred TO Mr.. DelaDo as an honest.
faithful and efficient public servant. and
declared the court would greatly miss his
assistance and counsel in the further ad~
ministra tion of the roads affairs
The failure Of Judge Adams TO ap-
point n successor to Mr. nelano is con-
sidcred In local railroad circles rs In
dicating the Wabash receivership will
soon be dissolved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Opening of Coal Lands.

Discussing tho coal resources OF
Alaska Secretary Lane declares the
fields Should be opened. not 10 specu-
lators, but TO operators. Those should
have these lands who Will use them.
None should be opened as a basis for a
gamble in future values" In his judg-
ment, they may he turned ever safely to
the public under a leasing and royalty
system similar to that under which the
state Of Minnesota leases Its ore lands
and the states OF Montana and Colorado
their coal lands He adds that the
money received might be used in tho
Development Of the country: and that
a large body OF coal land in each field
be reserved for the navy in time of
need.
Vigorous suggestions looking to the
conservative development OF the coal
lands OF the west are made BY Secre-
tary Lane. ''It is certainly not for the
public interest," the report says, that
our coal deposits shall be opened rapidly
and ruthlessly. | cannot feel. however.
that we should sacrifice any present need
for fuel or willingly surrender ourselves
TO demand for exorbtant prices be-
cause OF fear that some day the coal
supply may be exhausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
MARGARET WILSON
GIVING ASSISTANCE

WASHINGTON. Dec, 23.-Liberal do
nations TO the opportunities Of the Asso-
ciated Charities have been made by
Miss Wilson, daughter OF the president
Society for the Prevention Of Useless
Giving. according TO an announcement
made at the "spugs' headquarters
Miss Wilson keeps In close touch with
the headquarters and Is taking an active
interest In the movement to care for the
city's poor during Christmas Mrs Will
son also Is evincing lively interest in
the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

dependent action may be taken are, %
the construction OF railroads In the ter
ritory and Gu the opening of her coal
lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Substitute for Coal.

ALREADY there has been developed
substitute Tor coal In the flowing
stream. The turbine converts melted
snow into heat and light. which can he
distributed over constantly widening
area. ! think we have now arrived al
that point in scientific achievement which
justifes the belief that the wheels OF
industry Will not stop. nor our houses
go unllghted or unheated, so long as
dams may be built upon our streams.
Water will be, indeed already is, the
greatest conservator of coal. We must
seek TO make use OF our coal the fullest
use that society requires. This princl-
pie seems a truism. But here lies the
difficulty, We wish cheap coal and at
the same time a minimum OF waste We
wish society To take the lions share OF
the profit and Yield no more TO the op-
orator than will make his work sufu-
cicptly attractive TO keep him at It
In short. we desire competition without
waste, q frank impossibilty.
"Other countries have wrestled with
this problem. Some have gone Into gov
ernment operation. But those who are
nearest 10 us in institutions and ten
denotes have found that in new coun-
try where there must nc large develop
ment and higher rewards for enterprise,
the safest pra cticablc method is to lease
the land. the government taking mod
est royalty and retaining some measure
OF control over operation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Husband Shoots Wife,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-Walter Grimes.
50 years old, shot and probably fatally
wounued hls VIE, Edith. 36 years old,
and then committed suicide. at their
was the outcome OF Mrs Grimes's re-
fusal OF her husbands proffered Christ
mas gift of a gold watch and chain after
the couple had quarreled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
THRILLING STORY OF
LOVE DRAMA IS TOLD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

he was the man for whom 1 had been
waiting all these years and he knew
that | was the woman for him,
Marriage means nothing 10 me. We
lived together and loved together. /
first lived with Mr. Couch five years
ago. we then occupied rooms In tie
old Masonic temple building. which
was DESTROYED by fire In 1909. Every
thing l had was destroyed. | was at
Cooperstown al the time of the fire.
II | had my way ! would be buried
beside Melvin. I was beside him In
Life and there | must rest in death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ACTION IS ARGUED
St. Louis & San Francisco
Road Is a Party to the
Proceedings.

NEW YORK, Dec. o3.-Suit against
the Southern Railway brought by the
st, Louis & San Francisco railroad TO
recover a half interest in the New Or"
leans Terminal company was argued to-
day in the supreme court. The New Or.
leans Terminal company is capitalized
at $20O00,000, Papers in the action
showed that it was organized secretly
by the two railroads in 1903. when they
were rivals for the business OF the
southwest, and for terminal facilities at
New Orleans. They agreed TO divide
the rental charges equally.
Recently the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco went into the hands of a receiv-
cr, and when 1T could not meet its
share OF The obligation, its half interest
IN the terminal company was forfeited
under the agreement, to the Southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

|ASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-With bold
k6 Franklin *. Lane, secretary OF
Interior. today outlined, in his an"
report 10 the president, broad
N in the conservation of the vast
|zl resources of the United States
d yet lie within the regulatory
|1 Of the government and pointed
3 important results that may be
IA through the development Of
Resources under proper supervi-
|nparaiively, the report is brief.
|ktwlse, is wholly unique, iu that
0aiaiDs not single recommends
Suggestions for action, which
eary Lane observes emphatically
bat the country desires and needs,
numerous; but ne prefers to pro-
general policies TO the making OF
1ecomulendations.
able Predictions.
Ep notable and interesting predic-
are Indicated rather than made in
Fport. Ona Is that the time is not
Instant when coal of too low a
ITO stand storage or transporta
Flll be converted into electricity
At mouth of the mines and widely
outed for lighting, heat and
r. the other, that the gigantic
now wasting itself in the rivers
p Country will be SO controlled by
as to provide heat, light and
4 70 the people and that within
neratlon'l believe the people will
anVe to the value of public own
4 OF hydro-electric power plants as
arc today to municipality owned
\ works.
thc opening lines Of the report,
F'aIy Lane takes up a serious sit
p which obtains in great section
y country. '"There exists a feel
4 The West" says he, "that its
and needs have not been given
eofSideration at the hands Of the
nal government which they merit.
ieeing is not confined TO specu-
OF exploiters, 1t is the senti-
" many who are without selfish
Y and regara the matter wholly
.ne standpoint OF national growth.
IS one very simple explana ton
eAistence Of this feeling We
ssnsehtured upon new policy Of ad-
----..ns OUT affairs and have not de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Dancing at Odeon Christmas night.
(AdyerlIscment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-An early ter
mination of the rcccivership for tn,
Wabash railroad was suggested in &
letter made public today by Frederic A
DeIano, one of the receivers, who wa:
elected president OF the Monon road
today.
Mr.. Delano s letter was addressed t.
Judge Elmer b. Adams of the United
States eircuit court at st. Louis, o1
which court the receivers are officers
Mr.. Delano asked that he be relieved ot
his duties rs receiver and this the court
granted. The letter said:
The programme of necessary
Improvement and betterments un
dcrtaken at an early stage of the
receivcrships has been substantially
completed to the point allowed by
the court as meeting just public
necessities and requirements and in
view of the likelihood that pro"
ceedings pending before you will
be carried to au early termination,
! have felt that my withdrawal
from the property at this iuncture
will not be misunderstood or work
detrlmcnt to interests which you
have entrusted to me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Wednesday 10 a. N. to IL Il. m.
Soc Mems Silk Sox
6 Pair for $1.7S.

These arc hslc lined, packed in gift
boxes if desired Main floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Wednesday 10 a. m. to IL a. M.
5oc Women s Silk Hose, 39c
llsle tops and soles, heavy weight.
Limit, 8 pair to a customer, in gift
boxes. Main floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
These Unmatchable Bargain Specials on Sale Today

variety Of patterns and colorings-
Bird floor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28

cha@nsf,alns @ 5 l: G:oush Remst
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
What Became of
 The BorderIand Sign

CHI Lester. the explorer of the Borderland route has discovered what became of the Borderlsnd sign that has perpleIsd the secretaries of four commercial clubs The sign ttoUd at the junction Of the Phoenix and the Globe rvsds just outside of Mess.
 Letter writes fro m Wa'ertown, s D. his home, to secretary John F Myers of the chamber oi commerce ct Tue. son to cay thst be psssed thst way CD September ! and that the sign wsa gone then.
 He was told by . rspcter that it had been torn down by borses Of the reclamation service hitch.d to it and the lumber carried away piecemesl by other and unknown penous. The .iRn on top of the sign "Per.on- caught defacipg this sign w,ll be prosecuted to the full extent o. the law" vas of DO avail.
 A new sign has been erected. GO ths.'s sll right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Christmas Spirit
 In Tombstone

The impetus of Chris.mss buying and mailing of packages in rombstone was greatly accelerated this mornip g early. All the stores have extra help and there is . rush Of people such as has not heretofore been seen in the Christmas shops this yesr, while the streets are crowded with with peorle hIrrying and scurying, loaded with packages, half of them being heaued for the postoffice, where ths congestion is the worst of the sesson. And every clerk is jumping eide 50 to speak in an effort to "elean" them ous,.
 It is said there will be special trains carrying parcel poet packages all over the country from now until the Christ mas period is over. h the local post- office .ne stso.s ..: co.!- :: rr:.s.... only indicate what % enormous busi- ne,s Uncle Sam bss done the country over. All the stores of the city ~ill close tomorrow. All public of3ces will su.pend business. There will be no court, and the court house offices will be closed alec. The postofsee and bank and schools will be closed, the istter to give the pupils . vacation oi Ten days And the PRosPEcroR will not print paper on that day for it h good old Christmas time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Dunbar's Weekly to
 Encourage Homeseekers s

Shortly sitter the fret of the year Arizona is to have . sts,e- wide pews- paper "Dunbsr's Weekly" John O Dunbar and Jo Connors, both we'll kOOwn io the journalistic field Of Ari. zons. are behind the new venture. Editorials by Dunbar. . brief resume nf the important happenings over the state, and all the news of the state officials together with articles dealing with the advantages, sources, in- dustries. opportunities for capitalists and homeseekers will be among the features. Encourag. ment to the cspi. talis, and those seeking homes in Ari- zons will be found in the columns 1f Dunbsr's Weekly while ell possible information about mining. rsilroads baking and other important indus'' tries will be carried. News of the state will be used, ss the publisbers realize tnst their succes. will depend upon making the scope of the public cation stste wide and its reaching and interesting tine readers of every section of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Peons Forced
 Into Federal Army
A Presidi 10. Tex. d;spstch rave.

A Presidio. Tex. dispatch rsy..-
 General Francisco Castro arrived e. OjinsRa today and superseded Gener- sl Salvsdor Merc.do ss compaI der of the federal 'o' ces in Chihuahua. under orhers from. General Husrta.
 Gen Castro arrived in Presidio Friday nigh. in disguise and did not present his credentials io Oiinsgs un- Gil he had the way we'll paved through . series of conferences with General Ofozco and other commanders oi fed ersl volunteers through intermesdors He crossed the river today and as- stunned full command. relieving Gen Msrcsdo of all authority, and it is un- dsrstood that Msrcado had crossed in> to the Uoited States at . point down te river from Ojinsga, on his way to the City of Mexico. This'rumor, how ever, has not been confirmed,
 The forcing of 2,OOO peons from the
 cotton field of the Lssupa dis'ric'
 into the federal army rsnks at Tor. Ieon and the arrival of l.5O0 federal
 troops of General GuilIermo RubiO
 Nsvsretts's command from Monterey
 ha- increased the forces of Gen J Re
 fusio Velasco's command e. Torreor
 to . strength equal that of the con-
 stitutionalists who are surroundini
 the town. News of the arrival O Nsvsrettes artillery force aud th
 drafting of the peon laborers into fed ersl seryice wac received here yester day by con slist agents.
 Rifles, smn unition and othe equipment for tte.peons. who will b forced to fight for Huerts, will b sent. from Mexico City 10 rorreor , When the men are outfittsd, they vii D be placed iu the battle line with tb
 remainder of the :federsl troops an made to fight for Huerta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Fixes Places for
 Federal Courts
A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Judge Sswtelle yesterday made the formal order carry ing out th. act oi congress fixing on Phoenix, Prescott, Glote and Tucson ss places st which to hold federal court sittings for the district of Arizona.
 Juries and csses to Dc tried at Pres~ colt will be drawn from the counties Of Apache, Coconino. Mohsve. Navajo aod Ysvspsi. at Phoenix from Mari. cops, PinsI and Yu ma; ct Globe from Graham and Gi's and st Tuceon from Cochise, Greenlee, Santa Crus and Pima.
 The fact that the business Of the court is not heavy enough to pay . clerks deputy for each Of these plsoes mskes it necessary to arrange head. quarters for the documents and their keepers in Pboenix and Tucson. The permanent offices O! the clerk ere officially established st Phoenix, and . deputys office will be maintained ct Tucson. Prescotrs fsoords will bs kep. at Pboenix and thoee of Globe ss |. Tue on. In this way, the sslSry of the ofice-being its income from fees. will maintain the one deputy neces- s-::. 10 keep up, the second ests5lish- | ment.
 All records :siatine to cases arising in the various suS-districts as out. lined above will be kept "a indicated at one or the other of the two :..-:. offices. Until Globe and Prescott develop co oough business to make it necessary to keep records there trsn- scripts will be taken from the Tucso n and Phoenix records for use ct the terms held in shs two northern ci ties
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
News of the State in Condensed Form

William Rsodolph H.arst is re- corded now ss the o~ner of the P D Berry hones' cad and hotel as 0rand- vies locsted fourteen miles sess of tb. El TevAE hotel as the Grand Can yon The Berry hotel wac one of the fret hotel sites st the Grand Canyon and used to be the end of the stage line from FIagetsff to Grand Canyon in the oil dsys before the railroad was built in from wiliisms.
 An extra gang of ballasting work men consis ing about 100 men and 20 care, under direction oi Foreman Nerron, which has been engaged in working on the east end of the divi- sion. is being moved to the Tucson extepsinn snd will begin w.rk of bal . iaft'oE ;his traoksge with slsg. sc- oording to advices from Douglas Ditching will be the first move in that direction. The slsg bslls ting of the ess, end has been about completed in the vicinity Of Columbus N M. Judge G W Shute decided that thu improvement act under which thu Globe city council proposed so builc . sewer eystem is contrary to tb, state consultation and consequeutl, m ,de permanent the injunction shicl 10 bids the officials to proceed Witl the improvement.
 Arrested twice ;n the came evenin at Tucson, Joe Anderson, . mschinis from the twin Buttes mine. was bel! in the city jail Iuesdsy night on th secood charge, after being released o $l0 bond after the fret charge. H was first arrested by Officer Csmsch sbout g o'clock, charged with drunk edness, and then released or bono Later. about 10 30. he was rearreste after an sltercstiou with Officer Ca
 mscho about his first arrest. He re sisted arrest and attracted . gres crowd of men at the corner of Con gress and Church etc. He was chsre ed ~ith the destruction of propert!
 He got su auto out of order whic
 was standing in front of . cafe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Villa Executes
 Rebels For Lootinq
A Cbihusbus dispatch says :-

A Cbihusbus dispatch ssys:-
 "Anyons who hereafter loots or molests property o' ioreigoe or Mex icsns will be executed The righis to con6scate property will res. only with the rebel goverpment.
 Villa issusd this ordsr showing his intention 'o Dsiotsiu strict military discipline. As sn example he Iecuted on the plAxa . rand of rebels fo' nd guilty st courtmsrsiAl of rsn.a king the home oi . wealthy Mexican. The stolen Roods were returned to the owner.
 The action of closiog the stores con 6seatsd from the expelled spanisrds it is believed. resultsd from the pro tsst of tbs United States against ths ssi.ufe of Spanish property. Vill' proclaimed an amnesty to fedora soldisrs who surrender and and g'v up arms, and it reported that man, isdersls have joined the rebel army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Forest Service
Investigation

The iucidest of Professor Forbel wherein . Tucson newspaper sppsr- ently made sn effort to start some. thing in Cochise county by saying
 that msndsmus proceedings were con-
 tsmListed by the Douglas chamber
 of commerce sesioss Professor R H
 Fosbes. director of the serirDlsursl ex. pertinent station. hes been closed The chamber has written to sssure Professor Forbes that the alleged suit was the futthertst thing from the minds of its directors. Mr Forbes hss replied in kiod,
 To closing be ss;d:
 T hsvs bsso somewhat slow to take up sbs artssiss we'll project in sui phar spsings valley. partly awaiting the United ssstss geological survey bullstin on the subiect and partly, be- osuas of the qusosity oi wosk an sIwsy. called upoo to turn out ss the end of the year saeh e .reports, etc. l hope that meeting will coon ts arranged"
 From this letter it seems evident thss Nr Fosbes will ess isto eoo- with the board oi supss- vissss ct his ssrl'sss opportunity and | hoess . siss ios chs sinkipg of we'll. g7 ,0oo sprseesiatisa ies which was Isrsnesd by the lsgislasuss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Expects Peace
 Within Few Months

FIR Zeni. . wealthy sholes ,lsr oI 9usymss, while in Bisbee yes'erday, euroots from Phoenix to Douglas ip connection wirh she sAls of sb,us l5,. 0O0 bead of cattle which he owns in the Altar district. ststed that he ex- pectsi to see peace in Mexico within fev months. He Glso stsd ehst these is no revolution below Chihus. bus. For the lsss ssveo months hs and his family hsvs resided in Nogsiss hssiog come to shis county by wsy of San Diego.
 The constitutioes!iss have taken heavy toll oi she popuIssion in north. esn Msxico. according to Z-oiso. He owned about 5000 head of ,sssls sod sbey took 300 bssd, e special tex. To addition so spseiaI taxes sbsy levy bsavy regular revenues. As . suIs shsy require the owner to give them . bill of sals jos ssock ip osdsf that thsy csn sell them in the Uaitsd States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
County Assessors
 Met at Tucson

Followipg the formal close Of tn,
 aseessors' convention ct Tucson, tho
 county assessors met yesterdsy inform.
 ally in order to discuss . number o
 taxation questions after the departure
 of the tax commissioner. and also for
 the purpose of elecsine officers.
 Tom Campbell of Prescott was re- elected president for the ensuing year George Tranman of Florence was se- lected e vice presiden'. and E A Hughes of Tombstone secretary and tressurer. The officers will make plars during the coming year for the con- tinusnce of the orgsoisstion and such other meetings ss may be decided upon
 Resolutions were adopted by the assessofs and dealt with . num- Der of qnestions before the con vsntion. In DO case however, did the sssessors answer protests shica wer- made before that body by busine men. Tbe resolutions did not tcut b on che question ot building sod loan stock. and did nos take Bny petition in the taxation of mer. except to approve of the in 'sutosy e basis of saxAsicn. In the lusssion os bank stock they approved # ssseosmsnt on the market value, ,hioh l. only another term for ''ssus ash vslus," against which sbe bank. D protested.