davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
COnfesses to Officer.

Shimo left the restaurant and ran to
First South street. Thence he ccntip-
ued east on First South. running slow
ly. He was met at Commercial street
by PatrolmRn A. D. Murphy. who stopped
just killed man. He offered no re-
sistance when the officer took him to the
police station
OgaWa is single, and as far as can be
learned has no relatives In Salt Lake.
He was formerly proprietor Of restau-
rant at 20 Commercial street but has
recently been employed as messenger.
Shimo came to Salt Lake few days ago
from Sparks, New. lie said last night
that he was without funds and II Is
thought that his quarrel with Ogawa re-
suited from an attempt to borrow money,
but S2l.S5 was found on ShImo.
Slayer in Tears.
shlmo told his story and after he had
finished he broke down and wept
II. d. Muzuguchi, 80 years of age. re-
ported at the police station with weap-
on which he said he picked up from tho
floor OF the booth where the shooting
occurred. No other gun was found
Shi,no went with the police TO the rear
OF the restaurant. whore ne said he
dropped the gun as he jumped over the
fence but It was not found, the suppo-
stion being that some one picked IL up
after he dropped it. He also showed a
bruised shin which he said he mad IN
Cured in jumping over fence.
Sergeant Scigfus said last night that
he remembered the man who is held for
the shooting and that he was gambler
and a bad man when he was here about
two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

Likely as not the very op-
portunity that you most de-
sire may be outlined in The
Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Five Believed Lost.

Continued on Page Two:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
-. Metal Selling Prices.

THE WEATHER
.ner Monday and Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

s'n on Page Three.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
DANIELS SHOWS ENTHUSIASM
Declares That Navy was Never In Such
High State Of Efficiency.

Washington.-Imm acquire
ment and operation OF oil wells and
reiineries to furnish fuel for the navy
an International conference to secure
reduction OF naval construction. the
addition OF two dreadnoughts. eight de
stroyers and three submarines for the
navy during the coming year. govern.
ment manufacture OF armor. more ma.
val chaplains and religious leaders,
better educational facilities for enlist.
ed men. and a graduated retirement
law are chief recommendation In the
hrst annual report OF Secretary Dan.
lids. made public Sunday.
The secretary says the navy was
neyer In such a high state OF efficiency
as today. and that in considering its
future needs. he has given less thought
TO the guns than to the men behind
the guns. Believing that the efficiency
OF the navy as fighting force will be
n the highest sense promoted by the
adoption of a serious and systematic
course OF instruction ah.ard sSip rath-
err than at shore stations. he points out
mat the department is trying to make
the navy great university
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
SUIT HAS BEEN FILED TO
DISSOLVE The CAN TRUST
Practices In Restraint of Trade Are
Alleged in Suit Begun by the
Government.

Baltimore.-Suit was filed here sat
irday in the United States district
court TO dissolve the American Can
rust, which the department of justice
alleges controls large percentage OF
business OF the United States in tin
cans, containers and packages OF tin.
The American Sheet 4 Tin Plate com.
pany was made a defendant because
OF an agreement 1t is alleged to have
With the American Can company 10
sell 1t tin for cans at a preferential
ate
In its complaint the government al
eyes practices in restraint OF trade.
agreements by other concerns mot to
enter the field. contracts by consum.
srs TO buy from the trust" exclusive.
ly' and arbitrary fixing OF prices
Attorney General McReynolds asked
m the bill for a dissolution other than
on pro-rata basis by asking for a
separation into units OF different own.
srship TO insure the restoration OF
competition
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. r
himmell. Noble Co. Indiana. writes.
Peruna has been godsend 10 mo
l can feel safe in saying that il SAVED
my NE as was all run down and wa
Just miserable when l commenced tab
ing your Peruna. but am on the roaa
10 recovery now. | cannot thank Won
too much" 'ou
Those who object to LIQUID mod.
e'nes can now procure Peruna T,h
Ask Your Druggist for Free p..
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
EXTRA SESSION CLOSES
But Few Moments Recess Between
Closing and OPENING Of New s,ssio,


"ashlngton.-The longest continu-
ous extraordinary session in the his.
tory or congress is at an end and
me regular session began at noon on
Monday.
democratic leaders. acting in con.
cert with President Wilson. did not
permit an actual finish to be written
% the special session. The senate met
again at 10 o clock Monday, and ad.
iournment did not come until a few
minutes before the regular session
convened.
Two great projects have held the
attention OF congress and the country
throughout the work OF the year. One
Of these, tariff revision, crystallized
INTO law in September The other. cur.
rency reform. still is the chief subject
If legislative interest.
The special session began with re-
organization OF party leadership in the
senate. which brought the so-called
progressive forces into control.
Throughout the contests on tariff and
currency. the session has been marked
by solidihcation OF the Democratic
ranks.
Demands OF the Democratic leaders
that the currency bill be passed at
once brought the extra session to a
stirring close, day and night sessions
OF the Democratic currency conference
having marked the last week, and day
and night sessions OF the senate are
promised for the new session until cur
rency legislation is concluded.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
@. E. D.

Ten years ago. said the professo-
or mathematics. Il killed fiy thar h.a
got into my office. II hadn't k,uoa
that ny. she would certainly have l,,a
fifteen hundred eggs From these co.
would nave come other flies, who
would In turn have increased and mpl.
upiied 30 that by now We should have
b50.637. s4l .2s6 more flies. Obviouslv
they would have made life an inferno
Therefore. 1t is certain that by the KIN
Ing or that fly did the world a erea,
service New York Evening pasi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Figured In Famous viii c,...

Melrose. Mass.--William c. Russell.
son Of the late Daniel Russell. and
one OF the central figures In the IA.
nous Russell will case. died at the
family homestead Saturday. He was
IS years old.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Bank Wrecker Serves Term.

New York.-Joseph G. Robin, ac
cused of wrecking the Northern bank.
completed his sentence OF one year
In Blackwell's island penitentiary
Saturday, less a month and twenty.
one days deducted for good behavior
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Meade's STAFF Member Called

Trinidad.-Edward l.. Campbell.
81, lieutenant colonel and Judge advo.
cate on the stan of General Meade
IN the civil war. was found dead Mt
his home here. Heart failure ia
thought to have been the cauae
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

She-Has Jacks auto GOT hi,a in,o
any serious trouble ystg
Well. understand h. has be.
come engaged TO the glrl he's been
taking out IN II -Hoston Transcrint
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Searching for Stolen Jewels.

London.-Scotland Yard detectives
are securing England and the cont
nent for thousands of dollars worth
Of jewels lately stolen from the duke
Of Connaught. governor general Of Can
ada. The missing valuables include
The insigniam of the order OF the Gar.
ter, and nuerous diamond pins and
gold watches.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Robbers Hold Up Auto PARTY.

New York.-Three robbers effected
daring holdup OF an automobile party
early Saturday, taking money and lew.
slry worth $4,000 from Cornelius Dore-
mus, president OF the Germania Life
insurance company.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

tho Antiscgtlc powder 20 DO shaken into ,h- .,o.-
Tor Irndsr. aching feet. IL - 81. N. ,tng or, :,
eorns nd buniuD. ana makes A ln. rriiss, "a
very here ztc- n sus< subsfstufr, - FltE.,.,
package. address A. 8 Oiuastrd. l.e Roy \ " a.,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
President Says in Message Pres
tige of Dictator Is Crumbling
and End Is Near.
WANTS MONEY BILL PASSED
Urges Enactment of Legislation
to Make Farming a More
Efficient Business.
LET SHERMAN LAW STAND

Primary Elections for Selection Of
Candidates for Presidency Urged
Ultimate Independence of Phil
Ippines an ioation-Dou-
Bile Duty Toward Alaska
-EmpIoyers' Liability.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

Mr.. Win.io~'s Soothing Syrup for chiidrx.
tc~thins. soft~ns the gums. reduces innNmms-
too -.IiAys pa cures ~ Ind colo 70 n b-,t,l. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
The Menu

Did you have a homily when your
minister came to dinner"
No. we had fried chicken"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

AVOID Dangerous Nostrums Take Dean's
Mentholated Cough Drops. They have real
yaIue-oc at all good Drug stores
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

The hotels and restaurants OF Swift
Herland employ 1889 female work
ers
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

A lesson In love is something that
every girl learns by heart
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Test Of Responsibility.

Acting under the authority con-
ferred upon the president by Congress-
| have already accorded the people Of
the Islands a majority in both houses
OF their legislative body by appointing
i've instead OF four native citizens TO
the membership Of the commission. 7
believe that In this way we shall
make proof Of their capacity in conn.
sci and their sense Of the respons,b,l.
ity In the exercise of political power
and that the success Of this stem win
De sure to clear our view for the steps
which are to follow. Step by step
we should extend and perfect the sys-
tenn OF self-sovernment in the island.
making test Of them and modifying
mem - experience discloses their
ssecsssss and their failures; that We
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Study Rural Credit.

Conscious Of this backwardness and
neglect on our part. the congress 70
Gently authorized the creation of q
special commission to study the varf
~ svptsms Of rural credit what
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04


An international congress for
discussion OF all questions that al
safety at sea Is now sitting in Lon
at the suggestion OF our own gov
ment. SO soon as the conclusion
that congress can be learned and
sidered we ought to address oursel
among other things. to the pro
alienation OF the very unsafe. uni
and burdensome conditions which
surround the employment of sal
and render II extremely difficult
obtain the services OF spirited
competent men such as every ,
needs If 1t is to be safely han,
and brought to port.
May / not express the very
pleasure ! have experienced in
operating with this congress and s.
Ing with 1t the labors OF conn
service to which 1t has devoted It
30 unreservedly during the past sc
months of accomplishing concen
ton upon the business OF legislati
Surely 1t is a proper and perth
part OF my report on the state of
Union to express my admiration
the diligence, the good temper.
the full comprehension OF public d
which has already been nantes
by both the houses; and / hope I
II may not be deemed an impertin
intrusion of myself into tbs pictur,
say with how much and how g
slant satisfaction l have availed
seif OF the privilege of putting
time and energy At their dispc
alike In counsel and In action
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
BENCHES FOR HOUSE.
Resolution Adopted to Change Seat.
to Accommodate Members,

The House yesterday unanimously
adopted a resolution authorizing the in.
stallation in the chamber, during the
month OF March. of benches to replace
the preset desks and seats.
Repre sentative Fitzgerald, who pre-
scented the resolution, said the change
is imperative. as there are now no,
enough seats In the House to accommo-
date the increased membership after
March 4. 1t is estimated the cost of
Installing benches, similar to those in
the English Parliament. will be $4,000
and members win determine during the
extra session whether the benches ought
to he made permanent In urging i'm
mediate change of the seating arrange
ment in the House. Representative Fitz-
gerald said:
The present membership is 3s6 After
March the membership will. be 49,. At
best we can seat under the old desk ar
rangement but 400 members. and some
system of benches is necessary. These
benches will have to be installed in
March before the extra session is called,
and after the session now sitting ex-
pires.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
AUTO DEALERS PLAN
TO ATTEND BIG SHOWS
Committee Representing Washington
Association to Confer with
Factory Men.

A committee representing the Wash
ington Automobile Dealers Association
will visit both Madison Square Garden
and the Grand Central Palace Automo-
bile Shows, which started In New York
yesterday. in order to confer with the
sales managers and factory representa-
tves of the cars which are to be ex-
hibited in the Washington Automobile
Show. which opens in Convention Hall
February 3 for a week.
This will insure the pick Of the metro
politan exhibits for the local event, max
ing II by far the most elaborate and
representative as we'll as the finest ex-
hibitiOn ever held here. This commit
tee consists Of T o. Prodigy, Charles
W. Semmes. +. W. Robartes Arthur
Foraker, 1. j. Henderson. ]. Harry Mil
Ter, j. II. Earle, w. ID. Arrison, and
Gordon Cowie, accompanied by a mum.
Der of the exhibitors, have arranged for
reservations and have perfected their
itinerary so that they will leave next
Thursday night for New York
The awarding of the Washington Post
Silver Loving Cup, which Is to be pre-
scented to the best exhibit. has been
placed in the hands of a committee COM
posed Of 7. o. PRODIGY. chairman; c. w.
Semmes, and F. W. Robartes. II was
decided by them TO make the award on
a basis Of a popular vote, thereby insur-
ing absolute fairness as well as making
1t ar interesting feature to the visitors
attending the show.
The souvenir programme as arranged
is entirely in keeping with the high plane
established with everything incident to
the affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
PROBING PURCHASE.
Citizens of Pittsburg Want Investi.
cation of Post-officc Site Deal.

Sherman Alien. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, accompanied by a SUBJ
committee OF the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds of the House, has
gone to Pittsburg to investigate COM
plants that are being made by citizens
of Pittsburg against the construction of
the new post-office building on the site
purchased by the government. The
Treasury Department and Congress have
had considerable difficulty handling the
post-office building fight in Pittsburg for
several years past. The site now held
by the government was purchased upon
the approval of Leslie NJ. Shaw just be-
fore he left the Office of Secretary Of the
Treasury. the sum OF $780, 900 having been
appropriated for it.
Some members Of Congress have held
that the sum was excessive. and real
estate dealers in Pittsburg have endeav-
ored to have the sale annulled in order
that they might offer sites at a far less
sum. A delegation of Pittsburg citizens
recently visited Washington in an effort
to have the matter reopened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
AN INFORMATION BUREAU.
World Almanac q Vast Compendium
of Useful knowledge.

Packed within the Sa2 pages Of the
World Almanac and Encyclopedia for
| 1918 is a vast compendium OF useful
knowledge, remarkably inclusive in its
scope and at the same time generous
as to detail. II is a printed Information
bureau which answers the thousands of
questions raised every day in home, Of
flee. and even in the school, bearing on
political, historical, scientific. legal, COM
mercial. and other subjects. 1t is a
tabloid reference library condensed in
one volume, yet SO generously yielding
information that 1t corresponds to a lib
rary comprising hundreds of volumes
What Is the question i'm your mind?
The index gives you the subject and in
less than a minute the page Is open be-
fore you and your answer Is there. What
Is the Hay-Pauncefote treaty? What
were the benefactions In 1872? What
have been xhe polar discoveries? What
is the population of Detroit Mich. /?
What are the penalties for crime In the
various States? Who are the chaplains
in the United States Army and Navy?
What is the income tax? What are the
trusts in the United States? These are
only samples from the great store of
information in the book. Art, music,
literature, drama, geographical research,
elecSrical progress. sporting records, ma
rine disasters. the Panama Canal act
of 1912, and the new pension law of 1912
these but hint at the wide scope of
subjects covered in the books inclusive
range.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
MISS NIELSEN DELIGHTS
WITH ENGLISH SONGS
With Gabriel Ysaye, vioinist Soprono
Appears in Varied Programme
at the Columbia.

Those who were present at the Alice
Nielsen-Gabriel Ysaye concert given at
the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon listened to a varied programme.
II was a banquet at which the lofty
elect Brahms, Beethoven. Strauss, Grieg,
saint Saens, mingled with the humber,
Bond. Rogers. Ronald. Faure. spross.
There was an absence Of Schubert.
schumann, Wolf, Loewe. Franz, and of
the old song writer's Brahms and
Strauss were represented by one number
each. Still there were many gems. The
chief Of these were Brahms "Botschaft. {"
Greg's "SolvegJs Lied" and Elm
Traum."
The song programme opened with two
songs of Cadman, when Cherries
Bloomed" and AT the Feast of the
Dead" the latter an Indian theme. both
unsteady congruous with the poet 8
idea. Richard Strauss beautiful Ser
enade" was given In the English version.
group of French songs. Debussy's
piquant 'Mandoline," Saint Saens' .'Tou-
jours." Bemberg's "A Toi." and "Tu
Ne Souriais," by Caplet. followed, and
to all Of these Miss Nielsen impaired
the delicate subtle flavor of the French
song.
Miss Nielsen's best work was done in
will O. the Wisp." the feeting fancy, by
Spross: "a Haunting Memory" by Car
rie Jacobs Bond: Down In the Forest. -
by Ronald: Arenskys But Lately in
Dance" LISTS "Lorelei." and Love
Has Wings" by Rogers Miss Nielsen
has a voice of much beauty and charm
Her voice has the popularity OF chang
ing character IN different registers and
her suspended high tones. Immediately
following the low register. have the eff
feet OF rising in the air like ETHEREAL
cloudlets Of tone. She 10 much the best
In songs in her native tongue, in which
she Is admirably dramatic.
Gabriel Ysaye's skill was put to the
test in wieniawskfs Russian Airs"
and his musicianship in Beethoven's d
major violin sonata It must be said
that there is more promise for the future
than very remarkable present per-
Torrance. The playing of the first move
ment OF the Beethoven sonata was so
unsatisfactory as to barely be redeemed
by the admirable cantabile OF the slow
middle movement, and by the vigor. fine
perception of phrase values in the finale.
In the minds of many the question.
Has the mantle fallen upon the sons
shoulders must have arisen voluntarily
as the young virtuoso walked out upon
the stage. He is still but a youth.
though tall. well built and somewhat re-
sembling his distinguished father, Eugene
Ysaye.
In long sustained subdued, pianissimo,
such as the "Reve d'Enfant." a compo-
sition OF Eugene Ysaye, his touch is not
uniformly firm, and in the "Havanaise'
there were sharp tones here and there
in the rapid passage work. The chro-
matte work was coed, but 1t was evident
work. indeed, evidence of labor detracted
from the full enjoyment of his perform
ance throughout. The ''Berceuse'' of
Faure. played with mute, was very
beautifully done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
A $3.50 cONOyER BABY
GRAND PLANO FOR YOU

The public is invited to enter a special
competition announced by The Advocate
for the contest worker casting the most
votes in The Herald's s2Sooo contest, be-
tween the dates of December 3. 1872. and
January 10. 1919
The prize Is a $50 Conover baby grand
piano. purchased from Percy Foster, the
piano merchant. 1890 G Street Northwest.
You need not be a contestant to compete
for this special award. but all votes must
be cast for some registered contestant.
The high value OF the award and the
small effort required to secure il Is rally
Ing thousands of contestants and their
supporters TO renewed enthusiasm.
The Conover baby grand has been
placed on exhibition at the Contest Build
ing. IA Thirteenth Street Northwest.
where you are invited to call and ex-
anime It. The Advocate and his corps of
helpers are being deluged with votes, and
they will increase as this special COM
petition progresses.
To be counted for the piano award, all
votes must be cast not later than n. m
on January Is. fel?
Clara Butt and Kennerley Rumford.
Tomorrow night, Sis, National Theater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11

Every school boy and girl in the nth.
sixth, seventh, and eighth grades OF the
District public schools is earnestly urged
to enter this interesting contest which
The Washington Herald is conducting.
The awards OF orchestra seat tickets to
the Monday afternoon Newman Travel
talks at the Columbia Theater are well
worth striving for.
Mr.. Newman is one OF the most inter-
esting travel lecturers on the American
lecture platform to-day, and the great
collection of motion pictures OF scenes
in the various countries he has visited
makes his traveltalks OF absorbing inter
est to young and old alike.
The awards OF the winners Of fourth
grade prizes on the subject of Holland
will be announced in The Herald to-mor-
row and the tickets will be mailed SO that
they will be received Monday morning
in ample time for each successful school
child to attend the Columbia Theater
Monday afternoon at $50 to hear Mr..
Newman's lecture on Holland.
The Washington Herald has arranged
to give ONE HUNDRED orchestra seat
tickets to each Of the FOUR NEWMAN
TRAVELTALKS at the Columbia Thea
ter on Monday afternoons, January Do
q. and February . and TO- at $50 p. m.
There will be 4od prizes in all. Any
girl or boy attending the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will be eligible to enter this
interesting educational contest.
The subject of each of the New Travel
talks will be assigned for a particular
grade.
The prizes will be awarded for the best
essays on the countries mentioned. for
each grade, and will be confined to the
grade and country as set above. Each
essay to be not more than $50 words, and
to be written on one side of the paper.
The name. address, and grade OF the
pupil to be written at the end Of the
essay.
There will be twenty-five prizes of two
tickets each for the girls, and twenty
FIVE prizes of two tickets each for the
boys.
Further particulars will be published In
subsequent issues of The Washington
Herald. School boys and girls write your
essay to-day. Address all letters to
NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS EDITOR,
WASHINGTON HERALD,