davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

the strength Of their teams. Tho
Sunday Tribune will have the ac-
counts OF all the games, as well as
several columns Of gossip and
comment from the various camps.
THE RITCHIE WELSH FIASCO--
Naughton digs deep into the
Ritchie-Welsh farce at Vancouver.
He hints at underlying causes for
the biggest championship joke
in recent times.
THE WORLDS SERIES-It has
been definitely decided that the
first game of the series for the
baseball championship OF the
world will be played in New York
October z. Meanwhile there is
great deal to be said about the
forthcoming struggle. The Sunday
Pink will have some interest
ing yarns about the Giants and
the Athletics and their chances.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFER
ENCE-Utah football followers
are intensely interested in the
progress of elevens in the Utah
conference, There will be an ex-
haustive review of the Colorado
teams. The work of fashionipg
Utah eleven Is well under way.
Sunday Tribune readers will find
stories about the boys upon whom
they pin their faith for confer
ence championship honors.
LYNCH IS THREATENED-Mac-
Beth has an extended discussion
of the uredicament in which Pres
ident Lynch OF the National
League finds himself. His official
head is threatened at the forth.
coming meeting Of league direc-
tors.
THE GREAT WALTER-Another
Original discoverer' Of Walter
Johnson tells his story to the
world. This time the man who
found the great pitcher is a
Californian and he backs his talk
with facts and figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
DECLARES THE KNOWN
SHORTAGE is SMALL
Ev International News servIce

By International News Service,
WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.-Secretsry
or the Treasury McAdoo tonight received
a telegram from Superintendent Shnna-
han OF the San Francisco mint, stating
that iron washers had been found In the
bags OF gold stored in the mint vaults.
The shortage. so far, is said to be less
than SIS, but il IS admitted that II iron
had been substituted for gold IN all the
unexamined bags In the vaults the
amount stolen will amount 10 thousands.
When the peculations occurred. or by
whom they were perpetrated. is mys-
terry Treasury officials here stated that
they only discovered them when an ac-
tunl count of the bullion at the San
Francisco mint was begun. as Is Gus
tomary when one sub-treasurer succeeds
another
The thieving employee carefully select
ed an iron washer Of the exact weight OF
"A So gold piece, Presumably be kept a
few of the washers about his person,
watching an opportunity 10 slip them
into the gold bags and abstract their
equivalent In coin.
The thief evidently expected 10 escape
detection through this ruse, hoping that
the bags OF gold would be weighed and
not actually counted. The committee In
charge OF the tally at San Francisco.
however noticed slight varia ton in
the weight of the bags and ordered a
physical count.
Officials here stated that the extent OF
and perhaps months. because OF the ne
cessity of handling separately vast sums
OF money For the time being, the mat
ter will be left In the hands of the secret
service in San Francisco and the sub
treasury officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
NY EXPERIMENT
lATlON ABANDONED
= Mccormick, son-in-Law of
" Rockefeller, Loses Inter
est In Aerpplanes.

:seo. Sept. c6.-Harold 7. Nc
@slly experiment station at
1alntalned for the testing of
methods Of aeroplane CON
lss been closed.
" she equipment which can be
aydro-aeroplanes is being
y the Mccormick estate at
~ The rest is being sold,
oelieved that this ends the
sue by Mr., Mccormick for
no n.y.. years to produce an aerial
\ 'ssI would be safer and more
4 ra;i sash any model heretofore
"a Ialure Of models from which
usen hoped Is believed to be
lay rsp'uaiole for Mr.. McCor.
"a natsd r that at least $4,000
4 ia spsnt IN equippinc and op.
4. se experiment station. "
Ina Ie@Sn alone, the machine
sIsss0 0ssoms come known as the um.
N mi ,si,s,o,n constructed in the belief
rkleailus' could be maintained
1T is said, $25, 1000 wal
PIssts%p s%ps'e,nine, !, dubbed "The Mus
rs a.. because Of it's unnsua
Rsn ',sT f,,,! being tried out. Meth
a hadt dtasiliiied snied the hopes thei,
tkefsl1s, 's a Son-in-law Of Johr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
The Sunday Tribune

TO PROBE 5000 TOMBS-The mys-
teries of rock-he Petra, whittier
Ishmael and Esau fed, into which
flowed for hundreds Of years the
treasures Of the ancient world, to
be solved through its dead.
PHYSICAL IMMORTALITY - Are
we nearing the goal Of physical i'm
mortality Remarkable develop
ments of Rockefeller Institute ex-
periments that seem to prove that
our bodies can be made into new
er-aging and never-dying ma
chimes. A new dream of the foun-
tain Of youth.
RAINBOW FACES AND PAINTED
FURS-Fur dyed to match gowns
and faces painted to match modes
and furs, skirts with holes instead
of Sits, and putf-ban hats are
among the latest Paris fads,
yANDERHEYDBN FYLES The
New York dramatic critic tells
how e. II. Sothern and John Drew
became rivals by appearing at the
same time as Benedik In MUCH
Ado About Nothing Sothern's
presentation has won public favor
whereas Drew'B was lamentaDle
fiasco, which has impelled him to
abandon the EliZabethan comedy
for the style of play to which he
and his admirers have become ac-
customed.
O. other masterpiece by
this great American short-story
writer will appear in tomorrow 8
Tribune. Tt Is entitled "A Poor
Rule
HEARST CONFUSING goodliest
company Of funny folk IN all the
world. In addition to Mutt and
JEFF and Silk Hat Harry, there Is
the entire aggregation OF droll
people to be found in the four
page comic supplement- in colors.
RIG COLLEGE GAMES-Today'
football games III the east will
give the coaches final line OH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

RAILROAD WILL
ABIDE BY LAW
President Rea Makes An
nouncement That Directors
Have Decided to Sell
Coal Properties.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WELCOMES THE NEWS
Suits Are Pending Against the
Reading and Lackawanna,
and Others Are Being
Considered.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-President
Rea Of the Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced today that the board OF directors
Of the company had decided to sell its
security holdings in the anthracite coal
companies which have been attached to
Its system for nearly forty years.
The Susquehanna Coal company Is the
principal operating company and selling
agency for these companies.
The announcement vas unexpected and
all efforts to get an explanation from the
company were futile. Neither could II be
learned who the prospective purchasers
are.
The Pennsylvania railroad. through the
Susquehanna Coal company and affiliated
companies, produced and shipped approx
imately 10 per cent OF the hard coal
mined. The company owned or controlled
about 1000 acres OF anthracite coal land.
Alleged Reason.
a report spread that the Pennsylva MIA
railroad was getting rid OF It's hard coal
holdings TO avoid conflict with the Hep
burn railroad act, prohibiting railroad
from transporting in Interstate commerce
any article or commodity mined by Il or
under its authority. No one at the COM
pany's general Offices would discuss the
report The Pennsylvania railroad also
owns a controlling interest in the Cam
hria Steel company amounting to about
$4,000, 900. There has been a report cur
rent that the company Is about to sell
this stock. The company officers are
silent on the subject
According TO the last annual report,
the Pennsylvania railroad owned the
stock OF the Lykens Valley Railroad &
Coal company. Mineral Railroad & Min
ing company. Summit Branch Mining
company. and the Susquehanna Coal
company, having a total capital stock of
the par value OF s2.265. 800.
In addition TO this stock the Pennsyl-
vania owned ss.000,0Oo Of the bonds of
the Susouehanna company. The produo-
ton OF hard coal exceeds S.o00.oo tons
a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SENATE RATE ON
LEAD ORE WINS
IN FERENCE
Tariff on Utah Product VIII
Be Three-fourths of a Cent
Per Pound; House Mem
bers Concede Points.
COTTON FUTURE TAX
STILL IN DISPUTE
Wilson Unable to Harmonic
Views of Conferees; Meas
ure Will Not Pass Until
Next Week.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. &c.
Canadian butter and farm produce
are being shipped to commission
men here and held in bonded ware
houses until the passage Of the
Democratic tariff bill, which is ex-
pected to lower the rate material
ly, and to represent a saving in
tariff of approximately $1,000 a
car. Several large shipments Of
produce also are being held on the
Canadian side Of the border, 1t is
said, until the tariff bill has be-
come q law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SECRET SERVICE
AGENTS AT WORK
Secretary of the Treas
ury Declares Amount
of Known Shortage Is
Small, but May Be In
creased to Thousands
by Count.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga re.
port of the theft of an immense sum
Of money from the vaults of the United
States mint in this city, which Super
intendent Of the Mint T. w. S. Shans-
han has refused either TO affirm or
deny, leaked out through mint en-.
ployces this afternoon.
According to the .substantiated
report, the government secret service
agents now engaged in checking up the
amount Of coin on hand at the mint
came across a sack filled with washers
in one Of the vaults.
Once Contained $4,000.
The sack was one that originally
contained $4,000 in coin.
When asked regarding the report
that the money was missing and that
the washers had been substituted, Su-
perintendent Shanahan refused either
to affirm or deny the facts.
"It is a matter that I cannot dis
cuss under any circumstances he
said. According to my understand
ing of the law. such matters must
come from Washington. ] cannot say
whether there is or is not anything to
the report
Immediately following the discovery
of the theft, the full details of the
matter were wired to Washington.
New Appointee.
Superintendent Shanahan has recent
" succeeded former Superintendent
Frank Leach under appointment from
President Wilson. Leach was the sue
cessor Of Judge Sweeney.
Nearly thirty government agents
have been engaged for several weeks
in counting the millions Of dollars that
are stored in the mint. This is the
first report of any shortage that has
come to light,
An official Of the mint. who refused 10
allow his name to be used, said tonight:
There Is a shortage at the mint, but
tx will not amount to anything like $3o.-
900. II was found that small sums of money
had been extracted from number OF
coin sacks Tho shortage will probably
not exceed few thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The tar
iff bill tonight is a completed docu-
ment, except for the provision taxing
trades in cotton futures. After more
than two weeks Of constant work be-
hind closed doors, the eight Democrats
representing senate and house, as mem
bers Of the conference committee, late
today settled the last Of their other
differences, and reached the final de-
cision that they could not agree on
the cotton futures tax.
Early tomorrow completed proof OF
the conference report will be taken up
for revision by the Democrats. The six
Republican members Of The conference
committee were summoned today to
meet at full committee meeting at
10 clock Monday. The formality of
submitting the conference report to the
Republicans is not expected to take
much time and 1t is believed the re,
port will be presented to the house
Monday afternoon by Representative
IInderuoo6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SAVES THE CHILDREN,
BUT LOSES OWN LIFE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Edward SculIy.
superintendent In the street cleaning
department. sacrificed his life today 10
save a crowd OF school children from
runawa horse. The horse. attached to
a truck. was headed toward a corner Ia
Brooklyn occupied by two public schools
On the sidewalk were some 800 children
Scully dashed out of his office. seized the
animals bride and turned II into the
curb. Although he had checked the run
away he was carried under the horse
hnois and Instantly killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
|IjCRAT5 TO
|IND AL00F IN
||I[L CAMPAIGN
Committee Decides That
Will Not Enter the
,.test as a Political
Organization.
4 RE- FREE-FOR-ALL
- Of the Party at Lib
1, 10 Vote for Whom
They Please at
Election.

n.noerats of Salt Lake City
4. no Official part in the coming
|sI ,ampaipn. The Democratic
.,uittee. at a meeting held last
4 ths Office Of c. L. Olson, chair
/ lbe city committee, decided not
city convention to name can
ior municipal Office and not to
h Fart as an organization in
municipal primary and
rssting was called for the pur-
suusidering replies to the pro-
rads By the Democrats TO the
nd.iesl parties, suggesting that
|iisal organizations unite in
Z SPONSOR for candidates for
oal office to insure the election
psicnt men to office. Replies
sttiyed from the Republican and
4 parties. The Socialists brief
lhcsd that they had already Sc
mdidates for Office and de-
y participate in any movement
|lId pecessitate the withdrawal
tandidates. The Republicans
! ihat the spirit of the law was
bthe Demearatic proposal
need the decision of the Re-
Iuto take no part as an Or
|'|'n 10 the primary election.
dtsided TO take the Republi-
9 their word,' said Chairman n
hH night. "The Democratic or
rau will not participate as an
niIon in the primary or the
and the Democrats are free
Tor wbomsoever they wish at
'nlne election, irrespective Of
abliatioDs.."
'nnlt'ee consisting Of c, l.. Oh.
IA HalyerscD aud b. ". Men
vas named to draft resolu-
'H'ng forth the Democratic pol
paIllDed by the city committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
GUILTY OF MURDER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE

FULTON Mo, Sept 26.-Mrs. Susan
Ross, ON trial for the murder OF her hns-
ba nd. J. H Ross. today was FOUND guiil!
OF murder in the second degree.
The Jury fixed the penalty az Ten years ears
imprisouuient in the penitentiafy, Koss
was murdered as he lay asleep III oeu.
The revolver with which he was slot wa
found hidden under rug IN Tue 'ooii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PcoNOFlELD JACK"
0AiED FROM BUTTE
a, ae Would Be Killed On
Davis Had The Same
Opinion.
, !, Fne Tribune.

eiebt mont, ont. Sept. 2s.-The DO
DSis ors escorted "DiamondfielSH
tsstissS SOt !. Of Butte as sIrnnYsu a Measure
3 q DO a wonl,a himself, fearing that
Others ~ you'd ,k appear upon the
70 depmort ~ ne gang which at.
,'ought ~ ' , aim might kill him.
sen0uncsd' LOO, and this evening
:. tn sId ssItd Yoy the police that he q
= suoS;tGIldd osS;St9Gld-be deportersl, ul hyaT' Is in
nse him from 4 knife slash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
wan Abolish cash "Call."

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Members OF the
board of trade today voted TO abolish the
cash grain call which was the point
Of attack made by the federal govern
ment In an antitrust suit hled z ye1r
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
WASP STING KILLS
LADY WORDSWORTH
Incision Made In the Jugular Vein and
the Victim Dies Within Twenty
Minutes.

TREwARTPENIC, Cornwall, Eng
land. Sept. 26-The sting of wasp
today killed Lady Molesworth,, former
ly Miss Jane g. Frost, second daughter
OF Brigadier General D. M. Frost, U;
in 1s]6 10 the late Sir Louis William
Molesworth, who died in 1912,
The wasp stung Lady. Molesworth, IN
the iugular vein, and she died within
twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CONFESS PLOT TO
SLAY THE PREMIER
Five Men Arrested While
Placing Bombs Around
Costa's Villa.

LISBON, Sept. GA confession that
they intended to assassinate the Portu-
guese premier and lnstigute a revolt was
made today by five men arrested last
night while placing bombs around the
premier's villa at Praia Das Macas a
watering place near Cintra.
According to the Mundo. the men were
delegated by a syndicalist group to ex-
plode the bombs IN DR.. Alfonso Costa's
garden. His attention was to be at
tracted In this way and they intended to
shoot him down when he appeared at the
window to find out what had happened.
DR.. Costss death, they declared. was
TO be the signal for a revolt. Armed
bands. they said. were ready to rush the
prisons amid the confusion and liberate
the prisoners,
The syndicalists, they asserted, had
plotted also TO kill the minister Of war,
The Mundo AYERS that the royalists
radicals and republicans were impli-
Gated In the conspiracy.
MADRID, Spain, Sept 2s.-Bands Of
Portuguese royalists have gathered along
the Portuguese frontier, according to dis
pa tches from Badajos, where they Intend
TO carry out a carefully laid plan to create
slight disturbances at various points so
as to attract the attention Of the Portu-
guese while the main body Of a royal
ist army marches on Lisbon from the
north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. ,26.-Lady
Molesworth was sister of Mrs. Edith
Mclaughlin of Chicago; John Mullan-
phy Frost OF Bardstown. KY, and Reg
inald Frost of Redlands. Cal Mrs;
Francis D. HirschbeIg and Mrs, Samuel
W, Fordyce Of st. Lonis also are sis'
ters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Nav Repass Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-An attempt
will be made before adjournment OF the
special session Of congress to pass an
Immigration bill with a literacy test as its
leading feature, such as WINS vetoed by
President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Editor Is Considered.

WASHINGTON. Sept es.-H. NJ Pin
dell newspaper editor OF Peoria. ILL.,,
is foremost among those being considered
by President Wilson for embassahor to
Russia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
...oW oS a Kind

's'sg& Scrs sa' ip Sept. 2s.-Quadrup-
~ Yates porn today to Mr.. and
bellevs VINO live near hors.
'he four boys will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SNEARS SULZER
WANTED HIM To
VIOLATE OATH
Duncan w. Peck, Superin-
tendent Of Public Works of
New York, Gives Dam
aging Evidence.
OTHER TESTIMONY
is INCRIMINATING
Attorneys for Accused Ex-
ecutive Said to Be Surprised
at Strength of Case of
the State.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Gover-
nor William Sulzer tried TO persuade
contributors to his campaign fund not
to testify against him, according to
evidence adduced at his impeachment
trial today.
He asked Duncan W. Peck, state su
perintendent of public works, who
gave $500 to the fund, to violate his
oath on the witness stand in event he
should be called to testify before the
Frawley investigating commission,
Peck swore. The governor, Peck as
serted, had told him that he, too, would
deny having received contributions.
This conversation, he said, was held
in the governors g office at the capitol.
The witness was examined by John b.
Stanchfield as to the precise words
used by the governor,
"Wbat did he say7'
'tHe said: DO as l shall do-deny
it,'D
"What else was said, If anythingf"
''I said: Il suppose I shall be un-
der oath He said; That is nothing;
forget it.
Witness Is Emphatic.
Attorney Hannah, cross examining
for the defense, asked Peck if it were
possible that he could have been mis-
taken about single word that passed
between him and the governor.
"Not word" Peck replied emphat
ically.
Peck at the time of his contribution
held his present position, but told the
governor, be said, that there were "no
strings to the gift and that he did
not feel that he was obligated to re-
appoint him. Peck was reappointed.
The governor asked Henry w. Nor
genthau, ambassador to Turkey, who
contributed $1,000, TO be .'easy on
him. and to ''treat the affair be-
tween us as PERSONAL in the event
that he should be called to testify
This Mr.. Morgenthau swore to when
recalled TO the stand today. He said
the request was made by the governor
over the long-distance telephone on
September 3 last
The governor 8 attorneys gave indi-
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. s6.-Grand. w. W.
Straltns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Agreed to Disagree.

In the final session today further
futile attempt was made to settle the
fight over the cotton futures tax. The
senate conferees changed front, and
agreed to give up the Clarke amend
ment altogether, but the house mem
bers refused to permit this. The SEN
ate in turn refused to accept the pro.
posed snith-Lever compromise and In
the end it was determined to report a
disagreement in both branches Of con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
5000 TOMBS

Mystery OF ancient city to be
solved through its dead. See Sun
day Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Continued on Page Two.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

She hears of them, longs for them
and initiates them in her feeble
way. She cannot smother the
longing, so she compromises.
She. hears of the grand opera.
Her heart hungerS for the lights,
the music, the glittering stage.
She opens her worn purse, selects
the only coin she dare devote to
vain luxury and enters the nickel
theater This stands to her hun
cry heart as a substitute for the
grand opera.
Youth-whether it is clad in
rags or riches, whether it is half
starved or over-fed, whether it is
crushed or pampered, cries out
for amusement.
This cry must be answered
even at a sacrifice. To COM
promise forever and ever is a sad
and bitter sacrifice.
The amuSements of the money
ed people are inspiring, elevating,
and they leave their stamp. The
amusements of the under-paid
are,crushing, deadening, and they
also leave their stamp.
The work by which we live
marks us as its own. The OBJ
server knows us for what we are.
The entertainments in which we
indulge influence our character,
our habit Of speech, our outlook
on life, even our gait.
Every woman is naturally a
lover of art, and when I meet a
girl who is truly satisfied with !
something less I know that our |
/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

else if you will, but where there
is youth there is going to be en-
tertainment and amusement. And
those who cannot afford the high
er planes will sink to any level in
quest of joy.
The land is rich with splendor
and plenty. Why should Amer
lca'S daughters content them
selves with shadows?
The wise world goes on and on
believing the amusements we ac-
cePt are. the amusements we de
sire, and are the only ones we are.
fitted for.
This is all mistake. The
working girls has her dreams, her
ideals, but the call of youth must
be recognized, so she compro-
misses regardless of consequences,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

The oldest known English pic
ture is one of Chaucer, painted in
the year 1880,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
COOP WILL PROBATED
IN 1887; FIND RECORD

Mount Pleasant, May 2e.-The first
will ever recorded in Henry county
now is the subject of correspondence
between County Clerk Homer Dewitt
and Carlinville, ILL.,, firm. 1t is the
last will of David Coop, admitted to
probate at a special term Of the pro-
bate court of Henry county by Judge
Samuel Nelson on December Is, 1887
Henry county then was in the terri
tory Of Wisconsin. The record OF the
document was found by the county
clerk on the first page of Book A at
the bottom OF the stack Of will record
books. Both Mr. Coop and his wife
Elizabeth signed the will by making
their marks and it set forth in the
document that the infant heirs. of Mr..
Coop are to receive common educa'
ton" The amount of the state which
is left to the wife and children Is not
set forth. It is thought that the Coops
moved to Jefferson county from here.