davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
VILLA BEGINS HIS
MARCH SOUTHWARK
Continued from Page Two.

one OF the chief lleutGnants OF Venus
tiano Carranza, The young civilian was
condemned TO die because he had helped
the federal troops defend the city.
The young mans mother. who is AN
aunt OF the rebel officer, went on her
knees and begged that the life OF her
son be saved. Caballero's reply was 10
have his cousin brought from the prison
and stood in front OF firing squad OF
revolutionists. who shot him down be-
fore his mothers ewes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Notice ls hereby given that n sprcia,
stockholders' meeting Of the Utah State
Building e. Loan Associs tIon, 379 MslI
street, will be held at the principal Of
fee % this corporation on December 6.
1913. at twelve o'clock noon. the purpose
OF tho meeting being TO increase the au-
thoriEed capital stock OF the corpora tior
from Ave thousand shares or FIVE hun
dred thousa nd dollars capital stock 10
ten thousand shares or one million dol
lars authorized capital stock.
UTAH STATE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN
j. r GRAY. Sec'y.
hiess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Brown president Of the National rail-
ways. went TO New York recently.
The gross earnings OF the railways
since December 1912. show a decrease OF
pra ctically $4,000, 600 pesos gold I.osses
on liked charges and on property. track
and equipment aggregatlng many millions
additional
Failure 10 meet the payments in De-
ccmber would. II IL claimed give the
right OF foreclosure, but as such action
would have TO be brought In n Mexican
court. because the company is MeNl-
can corpora don, the difficulties TO be en-
countered are obvious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
TWENTIETH BEGINS
ITS TOUR To BORDER
Continued from Page One.)

soldiers may give their entire attention
to patrolling the border.
In the event OF n battle in JuareH II
will be necessary TO preserve semi mar
tial rule in El Paso 10 care for the fugl-
tiyes and deserters from the Mexical
armies and TO protect tho people OF El
Paso from the bullets OF the Me&icans
which may cross the border. accidentally
or otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Fast Schedules.

Railroad officials are putting al three
passenger trains which will leave this
morning and the fast freight. which left
last night, on the fastest possible seized
ules. II IS expected that the regiment
viii reach El paso In sixty hours.
The Second battalion OF the Twentieth
regiment arrived In Salt Lake from Homo
lulu IN November, 1911. and the First and
Third battallons the following January.
During their stay In Salt Lake the Off
GERS and soldiers OF the Twentieth have
Impressed the people OF the city as one
of the finest regiments OF men ever quar-
tered at Fort Douglas.
The enlisted men OF the regiment have
been almost without exception high types
OF citizens and almost absolutely free
from the element OF rowdyism that fire.
quently characterizcs army posts. Most
OF the soldiers are veterans OF several
campaigns and their conduct IN Salt Lake
has been a credit TO their uniforms.
The Twentieth regiment has lighting
record OF which its officers and men are
justly proud. The close friends OF the
officers and men of the regiment in Salt
Lake hope that the regiment Will not be
called upon 10 participate in actual war
fare In Mexico but they feel sure that
II the regiment Is called into hattie IL
IMlll acuuit Itself in a manner that VIII
make all It's friends more than proud Of Il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

SHANK RESIGNS HIS
POSITION AS MAYOR
Business Men of indianapolis
Force Retirement Of City
Executive.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2s.-Rather
than face impeachment proceedings.
samuel Lewis Shank resigned as mayor
OF Indianapolis this afternoon and was
automatically succeeded by Harry r.
Wallace, city comptroller. A commit
tee OF business men had prepared pro.
eeedings to remove Shank from Office
IN case Of any further labor trouble in
the city. When the mayor was told by
labor leaders this afternoon that n
strike of union teamsters was immi.
nent, he sent his resignation to the
city clerk.
i feel that ] did everything on my
part 10 be fair TO both sides in the re-
cent street car STRIKE said Mayor
Shank IN announcing his resignation.
but after the criticism that has been
heaped on me by the safety board OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. | feel that
probably could not retain my posi-
hon and do my duty to the general
public as mayor, on account of the bit.
ter feeling that has grown out of the
labor cont royersy -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

~ AMUEL LEWIS SHANK.
~ who resigns as mayor of
indianapolis, in order to avoid
impeachment proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the GeminI
Mining company will be held a, the office
OF the company, room I23 Kearns build
ing, on Monday. the 1st day OF Deem
bcr. 1913, at > o'clock p. M, for the cleo
ton oil directors for tho ensuing year.
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting,
JAMES r. RERKLEY, Secretary
Dated November 9Th. 1913. hi27,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
IS POISON IS
Enc USED AS
|PRESERVAT|VE
,.ssman Fowler of Illi-
Makes Serious Charge
inst Chicago Packers;
lates His Experience.
NTA DEMANDS
4 A REGIONAL BANK
II of Such Institutions
Definitely Fixed; DEM
rats May Be Bound
1 by Resolution.
uarIonal News Service.

nsrional News Service.
|4INGTON, Nov. 2S.-With in
Lon as TO the high cost OF liv-
|rr way by two departments of
.ument and with legislation on
|Irct already being prepared, it
4 today that congress will be
\ broadcn the campaign against
A trust by including an inquiry
,targc more serious than any
,sted-that meats of all kinds
.ped" with slow poison5 in or
preserve an appearance Of
and that the health Of the
nation is being ruined as q
NEE.
.,oucst will be made in a reso-
.hieh Representative Il. Robert
q Illinois intends TO introduce.
rlsr is now completing an in
uu which he started months
hen be enters the fight he will
IA up with statements from ex'
.uists and with reports on chem
"a 10 which samples of moats
|buitted.
% Immune.
interest IN this matter comes
|rro disastrous experiences I
n with meat purchased in the
inring the past year. said Mr..
"All my life [ have avoided
fept that which was home
ned and home cured. Copse-
unlike the average American,
In was not accustomed to the
pared by the packers and was
|Gne 10 the poisonous prepara-
ID which they are treated.
year ago. after ] had brought
N here, we decided TO have a
"a ham for dinner. l bought
one | could find in the mar
Ter eating it, every mcmber
amily was taken i'll. AT an
e ] bought an alleged fresh
neat and again we were taken
latcr bought q tongue sand
he restaurant in the house Of
1tlves and ii made me very
irbute these attacks TO the
ms system was not used to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
New Mayors Statement.

Mayor Wallace issued statement in
which he said:
II shall do my duty impartially and
fearlessly. Life and property must be
protected at whatever cost and the fair
name of our city restored Every per
son has right to conduct his own bust
ness in his own way SO long as he does
IT lawfully, and / will not tolerate any
interference with IL by others
Mayor Wallace said the police situa-
tion was so critical that he would take
personal charge Of the department for
r time
Shank is probably the most novel fig
ure that ever occupied the mayor S of.
fee In Indianapolis. He achieved con.
siderable notoriety by his handling Of
the saloon problem early in his admin
istration. Saloonkcepers, who violated
the law, were taken before the mayor
and in many Instances their licenses
were suspended for periods varying
from a few hours TO sixty DAYS. One
saloonkeeper license was suspended
until he could show the mayor d certifi.
cate, signed by minister. that he had
attended church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
With Chemicals.

B time ago I was in the meat
'nd it was my experience that
D meat is kept the darker it
Is different now. I never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Fought for Lower Prices.

Shank also gained nation wide fame
in 1911 by his fight on the high cost of
living He found that the city market
was failing in its original purpose to
bring the producer and consumer to
gether and imported sixteen carloads of
potatoes, which he retnled at Is cents
a bushel Potatoes then were retailing
at Sl.40, but prices tnmbled over night
and did not regain their high marke ct
that season. He also sold fruits, vege~
tables and poultry in competition with
the city market.
He made r fight on the insurance
rates in the city, which was successful
in causing a reduction totaling $780,
900 a year. He took great delight in
always turned whatever fee be was Civ
en- over to the bride as present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

and particularly their Killing Of many
young turkeys. Mrs. John Fl. Huyett,
whose large flock has suffered greatly.
is arranging to give big dinner to Mr..
Huyetts huntsman friends to see how
many foxes they can run to earth. The
animals have multiplied quite rapidly
since the hunting clubs abandoned the
chase early last spring.
Mrs. NJ. G. Tabler. wife OF Martins
burg merchant, who was thought to
have been fatally injured when an au-
tomobile crashed into a telephone pole
between Martinsburg and Shepherdstown.
has been removed to her home and is
to a hospital In Charles Town for thir-
teen weeks.
Edmund Wolf. a young Englishman,
living in Baltimore. was here a day or
two ago on a walking trip from Balti-
more to San Francisco to win a wager
made by members of the Melrose Club
o. New York. He expects to make the
trip in eighty days. Wolf said he was
by illness. and that some one there stole
over 800 souvenir post cards, which he
sells en- route.
Preparations are being made for the
annual exhibition of the Clarke County
horse and Colt Show Association, which
will be held on the society's grounds. in
the western suburbs of Berryville. Au-
gust -, Ii and IA. The grounds and
buildings have been thoroughly reno
waited. and more shower baths have been
Installed Tor the convenience of exhib-
itors. p. H. Powers, the treasurer, has
received a larger number of entries thus
far than he had for the corresponding
day of last year. The entries close Au-
gust q Charles Mullikin of Washington
and Boyce is the society's secretary and
is giving his personal attention to num-
herless details. The Winchester and
Bluemont pike. which passes the grounds.
is being thoroughly oiled and rendered
dustless. Many of the United States
Cavalry officers now in charge Of the
camp Of instruction at Winchester are
expected to attend the show. accom-
panied by their wives and daughters.
There will be. as usual. a vast deal of
entertaining all over Clarke county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
from Lippincott's.

From Ldpplncott 8.
The dog days are hot stuff They are
also hot and stuffy. They warm up about
the middle Of August, and are a sure sign
that the backbone Of winter is broken.
It is only when the Dog Star RACES that
we have dog days, but nobody has yet
discovered what the Dog Star RACES about
unless 1t is the sidereal heavens at night,
and he certainly does rage about there
cnns,derable. Which reminds us that the
Dog Star RACES only at night ia; and =, It is
is no answer to this one, either. But that
makes no difference to st the weather the bn.
inst the same, while mankind simply
drifts along on sea OF Preparation I;l ;, The
because he is no joke. Dogs become mad
during dog days, and why shouldn't they?
Everybody else does. and swears besides.
which dogs do not. Dog daisies blossom
at this season, and they are tropical flow
ers. all right In conclusion 1t may be
said without fear of successful contradic-
ton that although every dog has his day.
every day hasn't its dog, and the rest OF
us ought to be dogsoned glad OF II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

suit in large gratuities when fair weather
comes. brought Stevens all sorts of DAM
ties and all sorts of crackers. Yet, try as
he would. the outraged system turned
upon food and placed Stevens in that well
known and bromide class of persons who
first fear they will die and then later fear
they will not
And yet Stevens would not give up hope.
He declared there must be some way to
disguise food and assimilate it. He
thought over all the various forms Of
food, all the methods of cooking it-and
this was great risk to a seasick person
and finally concluded that if he could get
a little broth in a nursing bottle his sys-
tenn would never know the difference
And do you know, it actually worked.
The obliging steward raked up a nursing
bottle from somewhere and Stevens went
back to first principles and took that
broth, and nothing happened at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
QUARANTINE FOR BABIES.
Kept in Glass Room at German En-
press Favorite Hospital.
On Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN. July II, 1913.
quarantine station for babies has
been opened In the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Hospital for Infants. the
favorite charity Of the German en-
press. .
Hitherto only babies suffering from
contagious diseases have been isolated
at the hospital. Now all babies are
quarantined before their admission to
the hospital They are kept in rooms
with glass sides and ceilings. Each
room is ten feet long and five feet
wide. equipped with a bath. bed and
every other accessory for the comfort
and needs Of the infant Fresh air is
provided by snecial system Of venti-
lation II the results of the present
quarantine rooms are successful such
rooms will probably be established in
other hospitals throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE
By Earl Goodwin.

up and pat hands. Then there were the
folks from the Observation-Disclosures travel
ing for fun. travelling statesmen, show
girls. comedians and the odd lot Of men
and women who get together in a Pull
man. / often wish I could have seen
that dance.
And SO it went. No one grew peevish.
The one untoward incident occurred on
The passengers went in the dining car
and the conductor there told them there
was nothing doing for breakfast.
why not?''
Well explained the conductor. 'the
porter, whose duty it was to keep the fire
lit in the car range, went to sleep and
the waterback is frozen
A nice domestic touch on a cold Kan
sas morning. wasn't 1t.
They pulled out of Garden City with
waving handkerchiefs. At some other
town. believe. the Kansans treated them
to another sort of surprise. You know
Kansas is a prohibition state. It the sta
ton half dozen youths boarded the train
with fiasks-whisky fasks-Iookfng sus-
picfously powerful. 1t is crime to sell
hard liquor in that state. and to a
thirsty mortal a drink Of whisky looks
as big as a mountain.
pering to likely looking gentlemen that
they were selling ''cold tea at a dollar
flask. and were getting rid of their
product:
But lot heaven sake OoH OrlnR IL
until you're out Of this town." cautioned
the lads.
The thirsty ones rid themselves Of dol
lar bills, and tucked the TASKS In their
pockets And then, when well away from
the towns limits. they made their way
to smoking rooms and rear platforms.
And when they lifted those TASKS to
those dry lips-guess what?
They found 1t really was cold tea.
X =
A colored boy from way down south
called on Representative Clayton, chair
man of the House judiciary committee.
one day last week. He bowed to the
judge and said to him:
'Yo' don't know nobody what don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Fav0rite Salad Served
by Congressional Hostess

MINNESOTA has made an interesting
IVA addition to the circle of congress
sional hostesses in Mrs. George r. Smith
of Minneapolis, whose husband repre-
sents that city for the first time in the
Sixty-third Congress.
Mrs. Smith was Miss Margaret Ma
honey of Hastings, MINI. She was edu-
Gated in the Holy Angels Convent of
Minneapolis, married at the age of six
teen, and became a widow seven years
afterward. Her marriage to Mr.. Smith
occurred in 1895. and they have two
Observation-Disclosures, aged fourteen. and
Helene aged twelve. These girls have
had the unusual advantage of having
been taught in a convent conducted by
German nuns, which has been especially
useful in the study Of that language. In
the fall their mother plans to enter them
in the Convent of Visitation. Georgetown
Mrs. Smith is a student OF politics, and
though much engrossed in the great topics
of the day has never allied herself with
any of the womens' clubs Or organiZa
tions, having confined her energies to
church work and the care Of her family.
For several years past she has oeen more
or less of an invalid. and therefore has
been compelled to forego many things
which she hopes to take up in the future.
She is charmed with the Capital city,
and hopes to identify herself with Its
social and philanthropic work during her
husbands congressional term.
Mrs. Smith is another of the splendid
housekeepers of the new administration,
from whose experience much may be
gained for the benefit of those less well
informed in matters OF culinary knowl-
edge. Among the many dishes she COM
pounds that her friends delight to tell
about is the following salad, which is
prime favorite with the family: One grape
fruit, one orange, one pineapple, one or
two apples. nuts according to taste, and
a pinch of salt To this chopped-up fruit
is added double cream whipped, and
served with it are little squares of cream
cheese seasoned with paprika and placed
on bits of buttered toast or Drowned
crackers. This makes a most deliciously
tart salad that is most appetizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

johnson who is in my opinion the luck
lest mortal on earth, because he Is as
handsome as Greek god and as happy
as sunshine and lives in Hackensack, N.
!. Despite its name, Hackensack is a
grand little town, and produces such
statesmen as Archie Hart and such base
oal players as young Harper. who is
now learning to pitch under Griff's care
fui eye on the second string Of the Ma
tionals.
George says the train was held up by
clysm Of nature. Out there in that sec
uoL' wncn produces Victor Murdocks
anu Fnli Campbells and William Thomp-
sons the snow falls in vaster quantities
man man anywhere outside of the polar re-
gions. now 1t happened that the train
came to dead halt at Garden City.
whlcn, Dy the way. is Senator William
thompson post office address when he
10 gu. ~. the sunfiower regions mending
ms po"tlcal pickets. When the train
they were In for it. and began nlaying
cards. Iney might have played for three
DAYS. Dut the town of Garden City wasn't
golns 70 overlook the social opportunity
p press - ~. ny trainload Of people stuck
town began to pay calls IN The nassan.
gers While all hands were getting ac-
qualnted' some genius Remembered that
q road company playing a popular
musical comedy was aboard the train.
some one NEGOTIATED with the manager
as ~ "ass suspected 1t was George
ana the result was that evervhody
plunged through the snowdrifts to the
town nan: b'gosh. and saw a rafting
$50 1.o;a snow. Everybody went
town. train crew and passengers.
-, 60, uas Inc town kept up the visit
ting up dance. and they went down TO
the staii9a Tram and invited all hands to
attend tend, It must have been a dance good
c 70 ,a1x h upon w,t was given in little
cake and lemonadn fo,. ~ t.n pan ana
with the town beaux in their middle west
store clothes. the Kansas bellies IN their
grsdua.,o,na gay frocks and an orchestra
Inat Woo1o make even Peacock Alley sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

want nobody to do no kind o work or
muffin nOhow, does yo'?"
Judge CLAYTON unwound the skein and
found out the boy was asking for job.
He found him one, too.
* X X y
Two large corporations are lighting
over the possession of a small freck!ed-
faced messenger boy. who proved himself
to be one of the heroes of Gettysburg
The freckled-faced boys name Is FRANK
0ReiIly and he works for the Postal Tel
egraph Company at Harrisburg. Pa Dur
ing the rush at Gettysburg. when the
900 newspaper men there were swamp
ing the Western Union with demands
that each bunch Of copy should nave pre-.
cadence over all the rest, the Postal sent
Frank O'Reilly all the way from Harris
burg to Gettysburg to gather up bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Peevish persons who lose their tempers
and make public exhibitions in railroad
trains and street cars when the traffic is
tied I'D for diminutive periods of time
ranging from ten seconds to five min
utes should give ear to this tale of a
train that was stalled for seventy-one
hours in Kansas. In the winter time.
Seventy-one hours-just one hour less
than three complete days: and yet from
all accounts no one raised voice in
protest. 1t goes to show how anybody
can have a good time, even on a stalled
train.
This yarn was told to me by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

ing the past several years. and about q
dozen turnpikes are in splendid condi-
ton for motoring. The temptation to
allows has been too great, and many
of the motorists have been required to
hand over $40 and costs to the magis-
trate. In many instances the lives of
people attempting to cross streets in
the business sections have been in peril,
and a number of rescues have been
made by the police.
farmer. who. after serving eighteen
months of three-year term in the state
prison at Richmond for burning his own
surance, was paroled recently by Gov.
Mann because of the fact that Runion's
wife had died in the meantime. leaving
their children in destitute circumstances.
but Runion was this week arraigned
before Judge Haas In Harrisonburg on
charge of violating his parole. He
has since been taken back to the peni-
Tertiary. and may have TO serve more
thar his original term.
Circuit Judge L. w. Harrison of this
city has appointed Philip Williams of
Woodstock as commonwealth attorney
OF Shenandoah county, succeeding Rush
Williamson, who resigned to accept APP
pointment as assistant United States at
toiner IL the Department of Justice at
Washington.
The annual convention Of the Virginia
Court Clerks Association. of which
Phi II. Gold Of Winchester is presi-
aeHt. viii ne neiu IN Charlottesville
august II and %. The association was
organized some years ago for the pur-
nose of getting the court clerks of the
state together So that they could bet
ter protect their interests. Many of the
clerks are said to favor a reduction of
fees. provided their salaries are in
creased. The fee and salary systems
will undoube edly be among the most
important matters to be discussed and
acted upon at the Charlottesville conve EN-
ton. and the proceedings will be watched
with more than passing interest all over
he state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
BLo0D-HUNGER UNAPPEAsED.
SLAUGHTER of Is Bulls and 20 Horses
Fails to Satisfy.
en Correspondence Of The star.

MADRID, July Is, 1913.
After a ten-hour bullfight at Santander.
in which eighteen bulls were slaughtered.
the 10000 spectators noisily demanded
that more bulls be brought into the
ring and killed. The mayor Of the
town and local police had great diff
Guilty In persuading the audience to leave
the arena
The bloody exhibition started at 10
O'Clock in the morning and lasted until
o'clock at night, with intervals for
luncheon and dinner During the ex-
hibition twenty horses were gored to
death and several of the picadors were
wounded. one Of them seriously.