davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

!. Desert
2. Slate, tales. least, stale steal
3. When it is arraigning "a rain
ing).
A. Revolutionary.
g. Rebellion
Questions.
l. Why Is il hard for man to eat
anything but the fore part of fish?
?. What plant is part OF every an
imal and part Of every vegetable?
3. TranspOse what is often seen in
creeks to what is often seen in creeks
on summer days.
What was the largest ocean oe-
fore the Pacific ocean was discovered.
s. What WIS the irst corporation
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
ro0 LArE ro CLAssIFY.

y, on f.E0THIRrEEN BROWN LEG,
II horn Hens Nice Young Chickens. all
LAYING For information, call NJ 40. -5-
Trinan street len-e ~
VIZ NNrFD-YOUNG MAN. - OR -
w Years old 20 make himself gcnerahy
useful around market Pyle, NO. 2lb west
Eighth street. ieo-o--'.
N1T -NNTED-UP.rO.D INSURANCE
w man 90 collect good debit Must oe
hustler Highest commission paid. Apply
N. h. Dyson 40. sos Equitable Buiid'
ing leD-e- ~.
n or SNLE-BELOW COST ie ROOM
II house and store at flsmere !. G. Pat
lorsou. no no Jefferson ST. icb2s I'm.
~ or sNTE-E M. n. CAR IN GOOD
Il condition. viii sell reasonable. Write
or cain Dr E William Ryon, No. 1900 Ian
castor Ave. ien@a ~.
VH0R sALE-DOCrOR' CARRIAGE.
II horse fun equipment WIZ sell rens'
enable Owner leaving city. Write or call
nr n W. Ryon. no 1900 Lancaster I'VE
wy ANrED - ENPERfENCED NiLLIN
w ors and apprentices, Apply Mrs.
Catherine Grady, No 3Oi Delaware Ave
nuc. lep
II or SALE CHEAP-A NEW CAHILl
L buggy SO further use for u. Address
s-65 E,cning Journal Office. feb2s-at.
n rpf1C SALE or HIGH CLASS
HORSES viii be sold a. r. J.. MILL
CAMS FEED STORE AND LIVERY STA.
BLEs. Fifth aud Madison streets Gl2-if
' FRIDAY. MARCH Eth. 1918
ONE cARLoAp or HoEsEstks GOOD AS
MONEY CAN Bf1Y
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Selected by W. S. Town
send. direct from the
farms of Frederick county.
Nd. We deliver them from
the producer TO the con-
sunier' with but one com.
mission with am unqncs.
uonablc guarantee. backed
hY our mast rpnufnfion
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
Silks

STYLES in 36-inch handsome White Broeaded Silks
with values from Sl50 to $2.25, at
$l.OO and S1.25
These are charming goods.
IS styles in Foulards with values to 59c all at 39c
20 styles in 75c Foulards at................. 09c
20 styles in Sl.O0 Foulards sat...............75 75c
36-inch Fancy Suiting Silks ..-.............l .lSc
100 lengths Of 81 so and $500 Charmeuse and
Crepe Meteor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.25
36nch Black Messaine, value 85c. ......... Soc
36-nch Black Peau de Sole value Sl.00. ... Soc
26nch Suiting Silks value S 90 ......... CSC
All colors in 36-inch Messline ..............7 7SC
56-inch and 40-nch Crepon, all-sk. ....... $l.25
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Acclimated and ready for business. at a lower
price than you can purchase them elsewhere
ln the East Gentlemen. You who are
nrst.rlass horse buyers. viii find horses rang
ing from . 90 years old weighing from
1900 90 900 pounds hlocly built with the
style, bone and muscle. Some fine young
mares. One second hand grey. mare in foai =;
one black mare i'm foal. A few good second.
hand horses
We viii give you one week 60 try them
and II not as represented. return them 90 us.
toNnlrloNS-A note Of go days interest
added The note must look as good 10 us as
the cash or 70 win bo rejected
DEALERS miss this sale as wa
can sell thcm 20 per cent less than th,
Philadelphia houscs-as the freight is cheap
cr and risk is less. horses are acclimatet
aud but ono commission added
II wet. viii sell i'm the dry
Also at the same time and place my faS
pacing stallion, Monte Jr.. 2.2O.
JOHN r. O'NEAIL
W. S. TOWNSEND
ELLIS HICKS. Clerk feb2s.It
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler, W S1s SiSiG SHa ~ /,
Undertaken 1sdslsS7a TSIsPR94e'

ALBERT J. McCRERY,
Undertaken aud Embalmer,
2I5 WEST TNENTY-FOURTH ST.
D. & A. Phone, l6l2A
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Auto Wants are Of special interesl
70 many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-27

United States of America, Southern Dis
trict of Texas, SIS.
In the United States District Court in
and for said District, Galveston
Division.
In the matter of j. NJ. Olivares, Bank
rupt, No. z. in Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Waller T. Burns,
Judge of the District Court for the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Texas:
j. Nj. Olivares of Donna, in the COun-
ty of Hidalgo, and state of Texas, in said
District, respectfully represents that, on
the day of - last past, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of congress relating to bankruptcy;
property, and property rights, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders of
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE. He PRAYS that he
may be decrecd by the Court to have 4
full discharge from all debts prOvablc
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of Feb. \. ID. 1913.
j. NJ. OLIVARES,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Southern District Of Texas:
On this 18th day Of February. A. ID.
1913, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is
nv THE COJ-RT thot q
hearing be had upon the same on the
31st day of March, A. ID. 1913, before
said Court, at Brownsville. Texas. in
said District, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice thereof be pub
lishcd in the Brownsville Daily Herald.
a newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause. if
any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors
copies Of said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their place of resi-
dence as stated.
WITNESS, the HONORABLE WAL
LER 7. BURNS, Judge of the said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Browns
Vile, in said District, on the Dist day of
February, 1913.
Seal of the Court C. DART, Clerk.
BY f. A. HinOjOsa, Deputy.
No z in Bankruptcy. United States
District Court, Southern District of
Texas, Galveston Division.
In the matter Of J.. VI. Olivares.
Bankrupt. Petition for discharge.
Filed February Is, 1913, at 9:15
o'clock a. m.
c. DART. Clerk of Said Court.
By f. A. Hinojosa, Deputy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
PLOT To BLOW
UP GAYNOR AND
THE CITY HALL
Charge of Dynamite Discov.
cred Near the Office Win
dows of New York Mayor
by Passer-by.
HALF-BURNED FUSE
LEADS TO EXPLOSIVE
His Honor, Apparently Un-
disturbed by Incident, Re.
fuses to Make Statement
as to Threats.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I.-A deadly
charge Of dynamite-three whole ten
inch sticks and two halves, with a
fuse and detonator-was discovered
this afternoon near Mayor Gaynor s
Office windows in the city hall The
bureau Of combustibles found that the
explosive was 40 per cent dynamite,
the regulation blasting proportion, and
the amount found would, if exploded,
have wrecked the city hall.
The mayor was in his office when
the dynamite was discovered by "a
citizen passing through City Hall park.
Mr. Gayuor evinced little interest
when told of the explosive g proximity,
and remained apparently uDdisturbed
at his desk while police officers hur-
riedly drew a Gordon about the dyna-
mite to keep back the excited crowd.
Mayor Gaynor frequently receives
threatening letters, but tonight he
would make no statement regarding
the possible connection between any
previous threat by mail and the dyna-
mite of TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
AUTO RUNS AWAY IN
SHELBOURNE PASS
Party of Missourians on Their Way to
Los Angeles Have Narrow Escape
From Death.

Special to The Tribune
RENO, New, Aug. 21.-Seated in a
runaway auto rushing down the grade
OF Shelbowne pass, Utah, DIR, S. FL
liot Wood, Mrs. Wood and F.. B. Yogt
of Bonne Tcrre. Mo-, who are on their
way to Los Angeles TO live, nearly lost
their lives. They reached Reno today,
where they told of their experience.
When the brakes failed the car quick.
" gathered way and shot at express
speed down the straight portion of the
road, At the turn il was going fully
Sky miles an hour. Both men threw
their weight on the steering gear and
the turn was made without trouble, the
rear wheels shooting stones and dirt
with the speed of bullets over the steep
mountain sides. DR.. Woods took the
overland auto trip for his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
FORMER POLICEMAN
SELECTED To SLAY
Kentucky Congressman Who
Favored Loan Shark Law
Marked for Slaughter.

WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-Repre
told the lobby investigators today
that the passage of the federal loan
shark law was marked with daily
threats against his life. He intro
duced an affidavit by former capital
policeman, who swore that another
former policeman claimed to have fol-
lowed Johnson three nights TO kill
him.
Testimony was developed that the
loan sharks fought the federal law
with a slush fund of $4,000. Rep.
resentative J. T. McDermott of Hi
nois, was charged by I. II. McMichael,
a former house employee, with having
claimed receiving $500.
Martin NJ. Mulhall, late "lobbyist"
for the National Association Of Manu-
ton. took the stand before the house
committee today. He repeated some
Of the testimony before the senate
committee relative to the efforts 70
control committees in congress which
dealt with labor legislation.
Representative Willis of Ohio ques
toned the witness sharply about his
statements in regard to the makeup
of the judiciary committee OF the
house in l909-19l0. Mulhall swore
that through the efforts of former
Representative James K. Watson two
men were taken from that committee
and two others, Representatives Vree-
land OF New York and Bannon of Ohio,
given their places.
"The records show said Mr., Will
lis, "that Bannon went on that com
mittee in 1906 and Mr.. Vreeland never
served on ii while he was in con.
gress.
Mulhall said he might have been
mistaken about the names or the
dates. but he was sure the National
Association of Manufacturers could
control the selection of men on the
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
BOOM STARTED FOR
GEORGE D. KEYSER
Nephi L. Morris, at Bull
Moose Meeting, Sets the
Ball Rolling.
APPLAUSE SIGNIFICANT
Many Present at Gathering
Apparently Indorse the
Sentiment of Speaker.

Far be it, OF course. for the Bull
Moosers to dip into so insignificant q
political pie as a municipal election, hav-
Ing as yet on their hands the unfinished
business of reclaiming the nation from
certain wreck and ruin. Nevertheless. SOC
or 400 Bull Moosers, who attended the
meeting OF the Progressive club last
deep and solemn silence when one OF
their chiefs let it be known OF the world
that he was for City Commissioner George
D. Keyser for denomination. Contrarl-
wise from silence, the audience cheered
Justify In spite OF the heat
Nephl L. Morris. candidate Of the
Rooseveltlan forces for governor last fall,
was the man who came out for Keyser,
Mr.. Morris took pains, naturally, to warn
his audience that his bulling OF Keyser
stock was not to be taken as a party
utterance but merely as the advocacy
of an "humble member of a great army.
Seeing that the expression came from the
man who. In his capacity OF gubernatorisl
candidate, was the biggest frog In the
party's pond in the 1912 campaign, 1t
shouldn't take an astronomer long TO dis
cover that the weather vane at the mast
head OF the Bull Moose sloop Is pointed
IoyearxUard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Her Grace Of Marlborough
Writes Protest to En-
bassador Page.
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 Inc tribune.
n ONDON. Aug. 2t-The duchess of
Marlborough has written 10 EN-
bassador Page protesting because
~ she was refused admittance to his
Fourth OF July reception al Gle =
ridges
Because OF the limited accommoda tons.
tickets had been issued for the occasion.
The duchess received one. but being ac-
customed like other Americans To at
tending the yearly event without formal
invitation had left it at home.
Her explanation failed TO move the
young embassy OFFICIAL whom she saw.
and TO her extreme annoyance she failed
TO gain entrance TO the festivity.
Embassador Page learned after she left
that Americans were being turned away
and relaxed the original arrangements so
that subsequent arrivals had no trouble
on that score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Meeting Opens With Music.

The opening ceremonies OF the meeting.
which was held in Is. Of Z. hall, included
vocal selections by Mrs, Scott A Jones
and by the Scotch uuartette.
First on the bill OF fare in a talka tive
way was w. D. Livingston, who dis
coursed in his usual style, which, as has
before been affirmed, is some style. Mr.,
Livingston spoke about Club Work"
1.-The general conclusion arrived at BY
representa- tives of all lines of Industry is
that somehow on last November some
one blundered.' none feeling go badly as
the old time Republicans" declared the
speaker,
Which remark led him into few
stories Mr.. Livingston touched on the
objects to be attained by persistence ir
carrying out the Rooseveltian pro-
gramme
'sBy the natural process Of self edu.
catlon,' no asserted, the people vii
soon obtain that which has been lost ir
great measure-control Of our govern
ment. national, state, county and city,
Following Mr.. Livingston. the audience
listened TO Nephi l.. Morris. who took 6
resounding whack at the G. o. p. ant
lauded the doughty colonel and his am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
HARRISON CONFIRMED
AS GOVERNOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The senate
today confirmed tho nomination of Fran
els Burton Harrison OF New York as
governor general OF the Philippines. The
Philippines committee earlier in the day
reported the nomination favorably and It
was confirmed without opposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
FIRST DEPOSITS OF
CROP-MOVING FUND

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-First depos-
it's of the governments $50. 900, 900 crop
moving fund were made today in reserve
cities In tho southern states. among
which were Baltimore, Richmond, Al
lanta and Memphis. The three latter
each received $3.50 900, Baltimore will
receive between $1.00o,0O0 and $4,000, 900
and Chicago and ST. Louis viii divide IN
tho neighborhood OF Sl6,0Q0,oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
FATAL QUARREL ON
RANCH IN NEVADA

RENO. New. Aug. 21.-Billy Billings.
IS years old, son-!n-law OF the late Sena-
tor Preston b. Plumb of Kansas was
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon at a
ranch near Mountain View. Ellto county
In q quarrel with Frank Huber. a ranch
man. Huber is under arrest today and
is being returned 10 EIko The quarrel
was over q debt a shotgun was used
the charge striking Billings in the left
.ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
ASKS PERMISSION TO
FLOAT CERTIFICATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2l.-Because
OF the strpgency In the money market.
the Southern Pacific company filed aDpIi-
ca ton today with the state railway COM
mission to float the unissued remainder
tlficates at n discount OF per cent IN
stead OF 4 per cent originally allowed
when the application was approved on
April l. The application states that one
half OF the certificates already have been
-~1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
"Hope of the World"

Mr.. Morris spake somewhat after thi
fashion;
The Progressive cause IS the hope
OF the nation. Indeed, IT IS not con-
fined to the United States ii Is
the hope of the world. Equal oppor-
tmnlty for all. Equal Justice for ALL
Progress has been made,
Republicans have urged US to
come back. It Is a peculiar fact that
none but Republicans make that ap-
peal Opportunity knocked al the
Republican door in Chicago They
failed OF their opportunity because
they would not accept OF the respon-
sibility in falling to nominate q get
together candidate, Since then they
have failed to reform, and now the
deserved hour is near,
Indications are shown Of the retri-
button. 1t may lnger a little longer
in Utah-in Vermont the signs Of
complete dissolution are more appar-
ent In other states dissolution has
arrived. decay has set IN. People
have submitted TO usurpat!on OF pow
er by a Cannon: they have bent TO
political leaders for years, but the
new awakening has stirred mems
| hearts The same cause. under a
different name perhaps, IS making
| progress In England, In Italy, In
| Germany, There, as hore, the rights
| OF self-government are being assert
ed-the duty of citizenship Is incum-
bent upon all,
Tho Progressive club is the Pro-
| gressive Service club. emphasizing
| the word Service" This is the first
time in history when party stands
for service rather than for party or
| for office,
Mr. Morris here took drink Of waite
and tackled the trust question He sal
his party was for regulation rather tha
ldissoultion. Big business should be regu
lated, he said. the largest corporation q
effectively as the peanut vendor, Recur
ring TO the Republican party. Mr- Morrl
bethought of something he had forgotte
10 say In It's proper place. this being I
the effect that 1T Is absurd to think
going back to the Republican party,
* impossible, because we stand on prir
clple.
Having disposed OF the national qucs
ton as thoroughly he might With
the limits of his time allowance, an
having likewise told his audience whit
| fHoutfnuad on PnGa Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
SENATE UPHOLDS
THE EXECUTIVE
Resolution of Penrose
to Send Troops Into
Mexico and Appropri-
ate $25,OOO,OOO For
the Purpose Frowned
Upon by Members of
All Parties.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-President
Wilson was at work tonight on a spe-
cial message which he probably will
read to both houses Of congress Mon
day, relating in detail the negotiations
which have been conducted through his
personal representative, John Lind,
with the Huerta government in Mexico.
The decision 10 make comprehen-
sive statement on the situation 10
congress was reached today after the
president had concluded that the nego
tiations between Mr.. Lind and Pro
visional President Huerta, since the ex
change of notes, had developed no new
basis for discussion.
With his message, the president Will
present the two notes. setting forth the
American suggestions to the Huerta
government and its reply. Should he
read the document himself, which he is
being urged TO do by members OF his
cabinet. and to which idea he is strong
~ inclined it will be the first time
since the DAYS of George Washington
that president has communicated
matter of foreign policy in person to
the legislative branch of the govern
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Congratulates Western Men.

He Incidentally congratulated the
western senators upon their spirit of CO.
operation. indicating that there had not
been the slightest exhibition of partisan
ship. That Provisional President Huerta
has advanced the idea that recognition
OF his government is n partisan question
in the United States, and that the Demo
cratic party Is not actually dominant. IS
admitted by administration officials, but
they believe that II such an Illusion ex-
lists in Mexico Il shortly will be dlssi-
pated. not only by news OF today's debate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Concession to Servia.

PARIS. Aug. 22,-The Journal quotes
the Servian minister OF commerce, NJ.
Stojanovich, as saying that convention
existed with Greece which permitted OF
the use Of Saloniki Il Servian nort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
n1ent.
Object of President.

While there was no information at the
White house 10 indicate what object IL
was hoped 10 accomplish through a mes
sage at this time. there was q well-defned
belief In official circles that President
Wilson thinks the reading OF an address.
which will lay the American viewpoint
and the Huerta contentious before the
congress and people OF this country. and
which also Will bs made public TO the
world generally. cannot but have an i'm
portant effect on the situation IN Mexico.
II Is expected 10 be q partial answer TO
the ntimations OF Provisional President
Huerta In his note that President Wilson
stands alone in his Mexican policy and
unsupported generally In congress, The
refusatIon OF this Huerta suppos!tion
ca me In the senate today when prominent
Republicans vigorously upheld the hands
OF the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Penrose Stands Alone.

The expressions Of confidence In the
wisdom and good faith OF President VIII
son were made by several Republicans
in succession. Senator Penrose of Penn
sylvania Republican. had introduced
resolution 20 require the president TO
place American troops In Mexico To pro-
tect American lives. No action was
taken or the resolution. and although
Senator Psnrose declared that the send
ing of troops could by resolution be de-
creed not unfriendly 20 Mexico. the view
at the White house and state department
was that such a move In effect. would be
an act OF war.
President Wilson reiterated TO callers
today that he had absolutely no intep-
ton OF taking any drastic measures. de-
MED that Secretary Garrison OF the war
department had been called back 20
Washington. and referred 10 the fact that
Mr.. Garrison would take a vacation after
his inspection trip in the west was COM
Dleted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Shot Three Years Ago.

IT is Just three years ago this month
that he was shot in the neck by So
called crank and so badly wounded that
for several days it was feared he would
die.
The dynamite found today lay on a
basement door in a concrete moat or
areaway, within sixty feet of the
mayor window. The explosive was
arranged in a lattice formation, with
the two small pieces on top. A partly
burned four-inch fuse, made of gun
powder tightly rolled in a paper
cylinder, led TO a decorating cap on
one of the half sticks of dynamite,
Close to the explosive was a piece
of Chinese punk aud several partly
burned matches. The dynamite and
fuse were wrapped in piece of heavy
cambrc secured by red and blue twine.
Wound Too Tight.
The cloth was blue, with red and
white figures and resembled the fillets
worn by women of the working class,
The bureau of combustibles experts
state that the only thing which pre-
vented disastrous explosion was the
presence or a strip Of cotton wool
wound so tightly about the base of the
fuse that spark could not reach to
the detonator, An edge OF one dynamite
stick was slightly scorched.
The investigators do not attach much
importance to the finding Of half
burned matches and g partly consumed
cigar near the explosive. Hundreds of
smokers pass the areaway during the
noon hour and some Of them occasion
ally throw DEAD matches and cigar butts
there. The police authorities say that
laborers sometimes carelessly drop dy-
Mantle sticks near their blasting oper-
ations. There is an excavation shaft
on the Broadway side Of City Hall
park. leading to the new subway con
struc ton. Detectives are making a
close investigation tonight of this To-
cation, although the contractors declare
that they do not use 40 per cent dyna.
mite in their operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
. REN|A|NS
.|A|L WHILE
|F|CER5 WAIT
Who Issued Writ of
Corpus Goes to
All and Postpones
ns to Wednesday.
NEYS BUSY
N THE MEANTIME
Not TO Prevent Depor-
but to Submit to 1t
lilly, but to a Point
ted by Fugitive.
|NEYS BUSY
IN THE MEANTIME.

XORK, Aug. 21.-Evelyn
<sw does not want recon-
Nth her husband, and
1elieve reports from Sher-
.sk he wants a reconcilia-
i her.
|1Bt reports of Harry are
<fhtful,' she said today.
ID the worst yet, What
D Il that man gets back to
la He wants to get free
that he may take his
i and kill me-.