davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
RUNNING FIGHT ON
THE WOOL SCHEDULE
Continued from Page One,)

testimony al tomorrow's hearing. but
Will content themselves with brief filed
with the committee today. compiled by
Secretary Mcclure of tho National Wool
growers association, The brief calls at
tentlou to the condition of the wool! :
growing industry following the FREQ wool
experiments OF the Cleveland administra-
tion and the rapid Improvement which
followed the restoration Of the wool
duty.
Fear or reduction OF the wool tariff
has caused decreased business for 1912,
Canada: with climate and general con-
dltlons favoring wool production, has
practically no ool-growing business be-
CO use OF no protection.
The brief demands, in behalf of tho
sheepmen. a specific duty OF not less
than Is cents j pound based on the
secured content as the only competitive
tariff under which the woolgrowers OF the
country can do business. and appeals to
the committee TO remember that part Of
tho Baltimore platform which declared
that no Legitimate industry should be in
lurcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
New Source Found.

A license o! $3.50 per year Is levied by
one OF the bills against corporations en-
gagged in collecting and distributing In
formation rela ting to the financial stand .
Ing OF merchants doing business within
the state. These corporations at pres
ent pay no tax or license.
In order that the assessors and the
state board OF equalization may know the
exact value OF property a bill Is drawn
TO provide for the fling of affida VT 8
with deeds and mortgages with the coun-
~ recorder. stating that the considera-
ton named In the Instrument In the
true consideration, IL such be the Gaze.
and II not, then stating what the true
consideration Is. The county recorders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ALLIES DRAFT NOTE.
BUT HOLD It BACK
Continued from Page One.)

William w. Rockhill. DR.. Caleb T. Gates
president OF Robert college, and others.
Sevepty-1ve per cent OF the refugees
are women and children. Worn out by
their hardships, bereayements exposure
and starvation, many have died In the
last two months and unless these dis
tressed people car DO helped through this
winter the mortality among them will be
appalling. Large sums must be OBJ
tained immediately from Europe and
America " these people are not TO starve
When the war first broke out hundreds
OF thousands OF the NosleT inhabitants
OF Macedonia and Thrace, fearing equally
their own and the cnemy's armies fed
abadoning their homes and all that could
not be carried with them. They were
transported as fast as possible into
Asia Minor and scattered among the VIII
lagos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
To Fix Responsibility.

Soma tor l.. 3. Wight OF Summit county
Yesterday introduced a bill bringing all
persons In attendance upon a deceased
person under the statute prescribing the
necessity OF making out a death certifl-
cate. 1t is pointed out that It often hap
pens that no physician is called and the
responsibility of making out the death
certificate does not rest upon anyone.
The purpose Of the bill Is to hold some
one responsible for making out the death
Certificate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
To Help Mining Concerns.

Mining corporations are authorized 10
acquire by purchase or otherwise the
capital stock of other mining companies
and are permitted to exchange their capi-
;al stock for stock or property OF other
mining corporations by n bill introduced
Smith OF Salt Lake. The bin extends
these powers both 10 foreign and domes-
tic mining corporations. providing that
these powers do not conflict with the
articles OF Incorporation OF the corpora
tlOpS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Held For Consultation.

Senator y. o. Rideout OF Salt Lake
is Withholding the introduction OF his
employers liability bill for further con-
sultation with persons Interested In the
measure He will probably make several
changes in the measure before intro
duclng II later in the week. Senator
RIdeout has decided to reduce the salaries
provided originally for the members OF
tbe Industrial accident board from $500
to $1,000 per annum and of the secretary
from S2500 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Tax Lien Permanent.

Taxes are made a. permanent lien
against property in order that compiled =
tions may not arise by a prior claim or
mortgage. Tax titles are dispensed With
and the property secured under fore
closure proceedings similar TO other pro-
ceedings OF foreclosure on real estate.
The time for redemption is reduced from
four to three years, but the change In
reality is slight. for at the expiration OF
three years notice of foreclosure pro-
ceedings is filed and the foreclosure does
not take place for at least six months,
during which time the property may be
redeemed
Under the new law taxes become de-
hpquent on the Saturday prior 10 the
first Monday in December instead OF on
November Is as at present. The change
means an extension OF two weeks. On
the day the taxes become delinquent the
county trea surer n directed to close his
office ali day and to correct the de-
lnQuent list. The delinquent tax list
is to be published in q paper Of general
circulation In the county which bids the
lowest. The sale OF delinquent property
is changed from the third 10 the fourth
Monday In December.
The board Of equalization ie reduced
to three members and the salaries in
creased to s5sob per year.
The other bills relate largely TO minor
changes In the laws recommended 10
make the administration OF the main
revenue law more successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Would Amend Law.

The definition OF the practice OF medi-
cine as contained In the present statutes
ls altered In bill introduced in the leets-
laturc yesterday by Senator Benner y.
Smith OF Salt Lake TO exempt from the
provisions OF the definition those who
heal only By mechanical. electrical or
wholly external means, II also provides
that nothing IN the law shall be construed
TO prohibit visiting physicians In the act
of consultation. Tho bill was referred
TO tho committee on public health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Resolution Recalled

The resolution presented by Senator
d. o. Rideout ratifying the proposed
amendment 10 the federal constitution
providing for the election of United
states senators by popular vote was re-
turned 10 the committee on federal re-
latIons and state affairs yesterday at the
request OF the author OF the resolution
The committee had previously recon-
but the author wished to make some
minor amendments in the resolution and
for that reason asked that II be sent
hack To the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Contest Postponed

The expected contest over the appro--
priation In the urgency appropriation bill
FOR the maintenance Of the state univer-
sity and the Agricultural college did not
come up yesterday. On motion OF Sena-
tor w. y. Williams. author of the blll.
the measure was made special order
for next Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Favorable to Veterans.

Two petitions were received by the sem
ate yesterday from residents Of Utah
county asking that the Booth bill pro-
viding compensation for Indian war vet
Grams be passed, The petitions were re-
ferred to the committee on appropriations
and claims which has the bill under con-
sldnralion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ENGLISH WOMEN IN
BIG SUFFRAGE WAR
Continued from Page One.l

erybody was GOOD naturcd and th.re was
much singing and cheering.
Practically the whole police force VIII
be on duty all night Strong guards are
stationed at all the public buildings. and
special watch Is being kept on postof-
0ces and letter boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Recall Motion Lost.

An effort to recall from the house the
senate bill by Lunt reducing. the rate
OF interest on deferred payments on pub
lie lands from s to per cent failed yes
terday Senator Benner \. Smith OF
salt lake asked that the bill be recalled
from the house Asked by Senator Lunt
the purpose of having the bill recalled,
Senator Smith said that some of the
bin hack and defeat It. Senator Lunt
objected 10 recalling the bill and the mo-
ton to bring It back to the senate was
defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Letter 70
Or. klIiner & Co.,
BlnghamtoD, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for
You
ton. \. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceiye a booklet of valuable informa.
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention The Salt Lake City Daily Trib-
une. Regular 50cent and 81 size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
KENTUCKlAN SLAIN IN
FIGHT OVER BUSINESS

CYNTHIAEA Ky, Jan. 27.-Havry l..
Bailey. Republican nominee Tor congress
from the Ninth district OF Kentucky at
the last election. was shot and killed
here this afternoon by Newton Arnold.
also OF this city. Bailey was we'll known
rs n newspaper man. The argument Is
said to have arisen over business deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Measure Favored.

The committee on public lands today
will recommend the passage Of H. B.
No. 20, by Anderson, relating TO the
selection and transfers of public lands
10 the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Against Discrimination.

Senator Benner X Smith or Salt Lake
yesterday introduced bill in the state
senate designed to prevent monopoly in
crlmination and competition In certain
commodities between different sections
of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Adds to Revenue.

One of these bills changes tho IN
herltance tax exemptions In order to
provide added revenue for the state. The
present Inheritance tax laws exempts
$4,000 OF the property OF an estate. The
proposed amendment reduces the ,ex-
emption TO $4,000 for direct heirs and tc
$1,000 for collateral heirs The bill also
provides that all transfer by gift or
grant for nominal consideration. or
held In trust or in a holding corpora tion
made within Ave years OF death, shall be
deemed TO have been made In anticipa-
ton OF death and shall be taxed accord
ingly.
Another new source OF revenue discov-
cred by the tax commissioners is on
mortgage brokers. At present they pay
little or no tax TO the state. One OF the
new revenue bills provides that they
shall pay e. graduated license tax de-
pendent upon the amount Of loans made
on real estate within the state
Street railways. electric light, tele-
graph and telephone corporations and
other public utilities using the public
highways are required by one OF the billie
10 pay their proportion OF tho special
taxes levied for the improvement OF tho
highways which they occupy.
The power to levy poll taxes for any
purpose whatever is taken away from
county and road commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Extends Penalties.

A bin was presented in the house yes
tcrday by Carbon of Cache extending the
penalty for certain offenses Of unma rri cd
men and women SO as to provide for i'm
prisonmcnt as we'll as fines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Taft to Decide,

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2T.--Electrocution
instead OF hanging would be the punish
ment for first degree murder in the
District Of Columbia. II bill passed by
the house today and already passed By
the senate is signed by President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Short Three Votes.

DOVER. Del, Jan. 27.-The sens torlal
deadlock is still in force. Willard Sauls-
bury. Democrat, today received twenty
four votes. three short OF the necessary
number 10 elect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Rate Gases Not Decided

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3I-Neither the
state rate case nor the lntermoun,aIn
rate cases were decided today by the
supreme court. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Suffrage In Missouri,

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. ia
constitutional amendment giving wu7l1
the right TO vote at all elections vas "
troduced In the state senate today n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
MEYER WILL REMAIN
WITH WINONA TEAM

Winona, Mimi. Aug. IA mes
sage from Charles Comiskey brought
gladness to the heart of Lefty Davis
yesterday. The epistle conveyed the
news that Meyer, the crack local
catcher. can remain with the Winona
team until the end of the season.
Coniskey said he had no desire to
cripple the Davis outfit.
Late Tuesday afternoon Manager
Davis received a telegram from
Charles Comiskey of the Chicago
Americans, owner Of 'Bill" Meyer, or
dering Davis to have Meyer report at
once to the Lincoln club of the West
ern league. Realizing the folly of
such a move at this time. Lefty i'm
mediately got busy and wired the old
Roman to the effect that to let Meyer
go would seriously cripple the team
and asked him to let Bill" remain
here with the result as given above.
Winona fans have been given two
bad scares in the past few days. Be-
sides the Meyer deal, Ralph Bell was
threatened with removal from the To-
cal club before the end of the season,
but again through the courtesy of
Comiskey he will be here until the
last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
7Ecketa1s lake Final Game From La Crosse-Make it Long End Of Series
la CROSSE LOSES
TO %fL|CKERTA|LS
Locals Make it Two Out of
Three-Win Out in the
Eighth Frame Yesterday
Chimes Special service.)

(lImeS special oeTNlCG.)
Lacrosse. Wis. Aug. 14.-After tie
ing the score in the seventh inning,
the F1ickertails showed another run
across in the eighth session. winning
the last Of the series from the locals,
& to 4. The visitors played an uphill
Eame all the way, but, through SUI
perior fielding and the punching OF
singles in the seventh and eighth,
were able ITO win.
Gilmore did the mound work for
the Grand Forks team and although
he allowed one more hit than his
team mates got, he generally was eff
fective in pinches. and managed to
get away without any disastrous re-
suits.
Schweitzer started for the locals.
but had to be relieved by Sutton. Be
fore the latter went in, eight men had
been given free transportation to
krst. Aside from this. Schweitzer hit
one batsman and made one wild pitch.
The fielding of the visitors was per-
feet, not an error being chalked
against them. Aside from this, they
pulled W. pretty double plays. each
one of which prevented scores.
Grand Forks went into the seventh
Inning one run behind the locals. Two
passes, a sacrifice and Edmund's sin
gle tied the score, however. Altman
opened the eighth with a hit toward
third. and was safe at second on a
on Chase's bounder. and another wild
pitch put the latter on second. S.
Foster singled and Chase scored. SAT-
ford made a clean peg to the plate to
catch Chase. but LiZzette muffed it.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
~9>
! GOLF
@<Gz1
Definite Ideas Regarding PUTTING.

u rant heart never won fair lady,,
weak putting never got a ball safely
,oo"n to the bottom of the Gun. Every
!putt should be struck with the avowed
t~antention at least of being up and
over the o Every golfer has
Eneard never up, never H." until he is
Eprobably SO tired Of seeing it in print
tor otherwise that he feels like CRYING
murder" whenever he comes across
aat. Nevertheless, no one can ever he
lcome even a fair putter unless he gets
: the ball up to the hole.
Walter j. Travis is probaly the best
a n most consistent putter that golf
3ehort OF the hole on a single approach
kPutt. By adhering to this rule the
ina often drops in from seemingly
Baong distances. which it never coujd
: do II 1t had reached the hole.
1t Is Just as easy to hit every putt
/ etrong enough to get up to the hole
as 70 go ahead tapping them half way
Eanere ana without enough force to
mold the line. No one can ever teach
kyou how to putt by talking to YOU or
tlWritlng about It. You must practice
more. e'''
Vardon says that he always puts
straight at the cup. For years his
sPutting has been h weakest part Of
fn Ma6AilISCHl game. MOST good put
tiers have to make allowances for
irregularities n slopes on the green.
At golf clubs where they have a
practice putting green and a large
fnumber OF players take advantage of
fthe practice there is generally a high
er standard Of skill than where the
practice only consists Of putting Incl
dental to the ground.
At Garden City MI. Travis used
to practice on a putting green in
which the cup were half an inch un-
der the standard measure. After such
practice the ordinary holes must have
seemed as large as wash baskets.
The secret Of good putting is con-
ndence sufficient to enable you to hit
the ball firmly up to the hole. No
half way measure or substitute win
DO. Nothing seems so hopeless as the
man Who must. in his heart, think
ne is going to miss every putt he goes
after.
Straight Drive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

and at a meet at Stanford university
he retains Il RECORD of II feet 4 inches
in the broad jump.
So You see speed is natural to him.
He was a born member of the Giants,
a team where speed is the cry of Nc
Graw, first, last, and all the time.
Little wonder then his hobby is
motor racing. 1t was the fastest
thing he could think of at the time
for deciding on lifelong hobbies. And
a racing driver would be his profess
sion today If he wasn't a ball player.
If it wasn't for Fred S~nodgrass, mis-
lifelong friend. Artie would be out in
California trying to make Barney Old
field look foolish. You see, Shafer
comes from the land of the baseball
bug-the Native Son State.
Around his neighhorhood came
Chief" Meyers. Gavy Cravath, and
s%nodgrass; and not so many miles
away are the birthplaces of the great
Hal Chase and Frank Chance, not to
mention famous old Bill Lange. With
such talent as this raised up in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
TORONTO N JERSEY
CITY GO 20 INNINGS

Jersey City. N. j., Aug. 14.-Jersey
City and Toronto International league
teams broke league records here
when the teams battled twenty in
nings to a tie. neither team scoring.
Hearne for Toronto pitched the entire
game, Thompson for Jersey City was
relieved in the home teams half of
the thirteenth inning to permit a
pinch hitter to bat with the bases full.
Brandon finished the game. There
was only one fielding FRO With one
out in the thirteenth Bues hit for
three bases. Calhoun and Blair walk
ed, filing the bases. but Hearne re-
tired the next two batsmen. Toronto
played errorless ball and made eight
hits off Thompson n Brandon and
Jersey City seven hits of Hearne.
The longest game in the league rec
ords previous to this event was q nine
teen-inning affair on July 5. 1908. at
Newark between Jersey City and Me-
wark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

c. Murvin Wood, the aviator,
proved that he could fly from New
York to Baltimore in faster time than
one of the regular trains. He meant
to beat the train to Washington, but
ne lost his way outside Baltimore, and
later his engine stopped and he found
it necessary to alight. The distance
was about 225 miles.
He left Hampstead, L. l., where
the Moisant aviators, of whom he is
one, have their headquarters, and
caught and passed a train which left
Jersey City on the way to the capital.
Wood said:
Il started out fine. The motor
hummed along at 1000 revolutions a
minute, and 1 must have covered at
least eighty miles the first hour. Then
I had trouble with the motor all along
and had to keep at a very high alti-
tude in case she should get stalled on
me. That is why you all lost sight
Of me.
Most of the time 1 flew above the
clouds and my vision was hardly more
than five miles radius on account OF
the fog. The highest altitude regis
tered is 1880 feet, which I reached
at Havre de Grace. Finally near
G%aithersburg my engine stalled and
I had to volplane to the ground"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

what a great life playing as a mem
Der Of a championship team was, he
succeeded in getting Artie in the line
up.
Thus shafer came to the Giants,
the only player who ever escaped
service in the bush leagues, and one
of the few players to break into the
game his first year.
The next year, 1910, Temperament
al Tillie," as he had been dubbed,
decided to quit baseball as a profess
sion, so left the Giants fiat and went
to Los Angeles. Here a chance came
to go to Japan and coach the Univer-
sity Of Keio in the US and As Of our
national game.
He was glad Of the chance to take
the trip and vent. He returned in
the early part Of 1911 and entered
Stanford university. The start of the
training season in 1912 found him
down with the rest of the boys at
Marlin. He was having a great year
at shortstop when the death of his
mother called him again to California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
q s,Ri.R.,,:<a.e.

And this year. we'll you all know
about this year. Just go out and
take a look and decide for yourself.
He has his own 90-horsepower car
with him now. so is satisfied. It is
a running example Of what he would
do II he couldn't play ball.
During the off season he is the rep
resentative and salesman Of a motor
car company out in Los Angeles.
When he isn't doing that he is out to
the track going around on two wheels
and his nerve.
SPEED!
Shafer is a maniac for speed, and IL
1t was not for baseball his name would
be as we'll known as Tezlaff, Oldfeld
and Burnam.
And what is more he hasn't given
up the idea yet. He is thinking Of
entering the next big race that comes
off out Southern California way, and
then-then We can see him as we
would have seen him by now-IF he
wasn't a ball player.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14

same atmosphere that young shafer
nreathed it is little wonder that he
was soon stealing bases around his
"Hum-town' of Los Angeles. Under
the pretext of school, he learned the
game and it was at the Catholic
school of st. Vincent's that he got his
start. Next he attended Santa Clara
college in Santa Clara. Cal, but soon
changed n attended Note Dame in
Indiana, only to return after a short
period to Santa Clara, where he fin
ished the remaining three years.
Here old telescope-eyed Connie
Mack cast his rowing. searching orb
upon the youngster and extended a
tempting offer. But Artie couldn't ac-
cept on count of parental objections
due to his youthful age Of eighteen.
Besides, he was doing a little speed
ing in his motor car which he had
just bought.
In the meantime Fred Snodgrass
had made good in a Giant uniform
and tipping off McGraw what a great
player Shafer was, and tipping Shafer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-14
JONES AGAIN A
THE N TEAM

Charley Jones has been appointed
manager of the Winnipeg club in the
Kurke. the Minneapoiis catcher, who,
when Jones was recalled by the st.
Paul club took up the managerial
reins.
Jones, case was put up to the Ma
tional commission. and the court OF
baseball ruled that he be privileged
to continue a. manager OF tho .Peg-
gers. Kurke was getting good results
Of the club. however. and Jones was
day. when he was reappointsd leader
Of the Nanitobans.