davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Governors of twenty-five
German States Gather in
Homage to Emperor.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


BERLIN, June with twenty-five
pay homage to the kaiser. everything is
In readiness for the celebration In honor
of Emperor Williams twenty fifth an
niversary Of his accession TO the throne.
Military events, musical festivals, 1eteS
OF all sorts, Olympic games, grand opera
and banquets galore are scheduled. To-
morrow the kaiser and his entire court
and most OF the visiting dignitaries will
attend the opening and dedication of the
Olympic stadium on the edge OF Grune-
wald forest, the second largest In the
world which has Just been completed at
a cost OF $780, 900. twenty-five thousand
athletes will take part In the contests,
a month One week will be devoted 10
grand prix events. one week to musical
festivals and another TO grand opera.
with Olympic games intermingling.
In addition to the twenty-five rulers
OF German states, including the kings OF
saxony, Bavaria and Wurtemberg, spe-
cal embassies have been sent by the
United States and by all European coun-
tries Great interest is being displayed
by Berliners In Andrew Carnegie, the
American peace advocate. who Is to be a
guest. 1t Is expected that the kaiser VIII
take advantage OF one of his speech
making occasions 10 deliver an address
Francis Ferdinand IS to represent Elm
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria.
IT is expected that the kaiser VIII Sig
nalize the occasion by the pardonlng and
committing of many prisoners. In ad
dtion, ne will probably raise many promi-
ing many titles and innumerable orders
and decora tions. It Is whispered that
Andrew Carnegie is to be presented with
an order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
BOYS SLAY AGED
FATHER; CONFESS
Special Gable to The Tribune.

ROME June 7.-At Glnosa Apuglia,
two boys, Eugenio and VincenzO Grano,
aged Is and IA years. respectively, have
killed their father, Dominica Grano, who
was II years OF age,
The old Grano had ill-treated his sons,
and while he was sleeping one OF the
chambers at his father The latter vas
wounded. and no WAS rushing at the
boy when the other son struck him
with the hatchet. The old man died
almost immediat tely from his injuries.
The boys have been arrested, and have
confessed their crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Many Bearing Gifts.

All OF the cities Of Germany havo COM
bined to present the kaiser with a mag
nificent personal present. After II had been
announced that this testimonial would
be presented to the emperor. the latter
announced that no further gifts were to
be given TO him. but that II Germans de-
sired to evidence their esteem, they might
nresent gifts to educational and charit-
able institutions of local character
The present which the German cities
are to present to the kaiser consists OF
a gold and silver set Of tablets bearing
the arrnorial escutcheons and arms CT
the emperor The present cost more than
500. 900 The text is OF pure gold. with
the arms Of the kaiser In enameled and
wilded silver. with engraved Ivory and
mother OF pearl. Thousands or (ierman ms
gave "a cents apiece TO pay for II,
From ST Petersburg. kasta, In Hun-
gary. and Ulm In Wurtcmberg. Lhree
1otathe delegations have arrived They
are ceta chments OF ranking officers ana
headouarters troops OF the Russian I'm
perIaI Iifcguards (ISaiser Frederick VIII
lam HIS regimenD. William Is Hun
,rarv Infantry guards and Kaiser William
IFS WurtembeTg Infantry. The kaiser Is
colonel in chief OF all three;
Count von lCuenberg. chief court mar
shal and General Won Plessen, COM
manding general of the headquarters
army aided by many court dignitarles,
have had charge OF the arrangements Tor
the Jubilee They have spared no ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MONKS MAY RELEASE
BYZANTINE RELICS
Special Cable to The Tribune.


ATHENS. juno News has reached
here that the monks OF Mount Athos are
considering the question OF sending to
Athens the imperial robe and crown
which belonged TO tho Byzantine en-
pcrors. john TsimIskis and Nikephoros
Phocag, TO be uaed at the coronation
Of King Constantine. These historical
relics are kept at the great monastery
of Layra-
weighs fifty pounds. The crown is en-
rlched with precious stones. This crown
Will probably become the crown OF Greece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Gut OF Wives and Children
!, Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PORT SAID. June 7.-Leaving one wife
In England, a second In India, and chill
dren by another woman In Malta, an
Indian merchant Of Port Said, who died
recently, has bcqueathed the bulk OF his
fortune To endow girls school In his
native town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
~ Homeless.

= ~ ps;a,p,p appeal to the public
u 'dsu's duDss out that some.
'aiss tS%.se model dwellings, llis'iaPs are
"a ". .'ss 5" "fS sS. can sssa afford
Ssf sa5 sss1nlly ,; consisting tYsp'of Of
n! r,s. M t. than $50 tH to $50. $50,
aasuss, e ij,s be paid by y?I. a
Z hoyel ~ Sno money even
; proDaD,.e; seeD,e will even be be
Hls tbbs'llon tbs as modal
sluus, shS'ound hitherto
i ,IS,tS1Iposes to bui,a
&sls I,sslg big cities 'VSorgd' 'wouId
sjasl 'rsss rsss the necessa ~ ~ !
~ ssen labor a. e9sb. ,nf . same "a me
Y % ritiSp''ss tSS .i,;,rk york shops
Iass ot IL tue support of
ss,1s.Issss' s1a that might s,,I; refugees. Is
AG i sa,s,s BE- subsesrriiibSends 6S Of
s vii sRilIii9Sneer Suee ieer is eertaigS ig
Ne il,sS,s % .f,ound. Fl He !:
s!'s as,,.s ssSs I. shelters ltess to .h1i' Z,
s3s aSS SIn;lh,o honor ut tb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
FOREIGN PAGE
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
Kaiser Will Celebrate Jubilee
Has Ruled Quarter Century

all of
reign Of On the left shown Kaiser William
the
lie as he toda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Bn Neglected.

|!sini no! a single influential
rih German relchstag saw
|nhtAs recent Berne confer
"a ttsl to the flames Of IN.
h IL il still the subject OF
|U,r,s
Il 4. l,adine Paris papers
In m,snt political editorial:
hsAag passes these odious
5, IL people OF Alsace,Lor-
y . giie Of extreme provo
|5s Ehsfned from a single
'Eislirst their oppressors, in
ks 0tarsss their old conn
~ vii know that there is
d ulsst from a people who
t1weror to violate the
rights, the most ele-
Fie and she will act ac-
cf the French press IN
1ks J equally sharp. One
fEsr Of great influence
fsnnge that il the Ger,
ITS believed that nation.
tnd in Alsace-Lorraine
hss ,esorted to the new
late Germany's failure
',lss whole world. Another
Er convinced that it will
~ . hnd in the relchstag
y, Iady 10 pass these even
l'll odlous laws aud suy-
/: y Nsnch people are right
z iss't that the attempts
aay half a century to an.
~ Alsase have failed as
"a Z ave similar methods in
al.5 schleswig and In
s4tfa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
h POLICY
A CONDEMNED
and People Are
kr,.a by EH'per0T''
Stand.
kpz DENOUNCED
/. i Province in Issue
N Hesitate to Score
csn,n Ruler.
, sEosaEs DuFEEsNE'

'a,a v The Tribune
J,p i.-Gcrmany S new
IN Alssce-Lorraine, constr
] alsr's latest attempt TO
az patriotic Inhabitants OF
6lJs puyinces, has aroused a
!, sS,,atiop all over France,
/ I = 10 believe the German
-, 4, Of CONSERVATION also
r. sles peace.l loving clti'
- iLs danger of driving
4 aosards Of orderly citi'
|'rssIlop simply because they
IN, 10 their own language
/ K, d the country of their
n aHnsu jlngo policy in
4 II tbe Chauvlnlsts and
IA glnounced BY the whole
4. IN the most violent
nj this naturally has
n d. hatred Of the German
'rh tsc hearts of the French
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Patriotism.

'!'Ssn ss,' Of French.speaking
has put new life in
-. soVsnent iu France and
a,al !, I wisely intends TO take
:,.,.i 1s wave of indignation
',iSN,, and In addition to
w 10 be spent on the in,
4 =. I'0Iganization of The
81, VI wi shortly lay before
k,r.,a;la saa senate a project
.lluIe S.I OF another go.
4. sS'lstliSn asliSn with the reten. HI,
|s ,Ia Sl'l. i':,I Tor the third wear
-, - !. viii finish their two
! 4 ~ % required in conse.
kr, ss IsIsent decision of tho
! k;li;. uoheg is to be cX.
us1;ass us.1l;4llss new barracks, in
t& &uss psss, 'uss, in the equip,
~ as.H ~ and in buying the
f! We world for the French
s;I,,al u alone are opposed 10
Ia SI,,y ,I,, measures, but even N
aIgsa,is ,,SSnethlng ,Sa must be-
tSs.,lasa;gsr, the famou,
|a tss s'Selst ops! and social iI"'J%s re-:
|a.,ajSs, ''lTed " 10 fresh action ,v,
kasI, i,s Of ". coehon, viii viii
a' veteran statesmmlaa mar !,
fot H.,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-13
Money Shortage.

There is a shortage of Mex
lean silver coin at present, and
it is impossible to secure suffi-
cient change to carry on bust
ness. On this account the Mer-
camille bank has had brought in
some American money. What
has become of the coins is I'M
known-they just "nacherly dis
appeared"
Two weeks ago there was
about $1,000 or 10000 pesos in
silver in circula ton in Cananea,
and at present there is INSULT
cient to carry on normal bust
neSS.-Cananea News.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-13
"Who's Who in Arizona" Ready.

Delivery on the first consign-
ment of who's Who in Ari-
zona," is being made. After a
year and a half of work on the
book, Joe Connors, publisher,
has finished the first edition of
the book and they will be dis
tributed as quickly as they can
be bound. The publisher states
that his greatest qualification in
the issuing Of the book is that
it is home made, the entire work
having been done in Arizona,
with the exception of the en-
craving, and this was done out
side the state because there is
no plant in the state where steel
jacket cuts can be manufa ctercd.
After the newspapers of Ari-
iona have been supplied, Con
nors will make deliveries to the
Arizona subscribers and news
papers have been supplied
PrOSpectOr.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-13
la Nacional."

La Nacional," is the name of
AmparO Mendez de Bakers new
store on Arizpe street, Nogales.
Sonora, at No. As, near the city
market. Mrs. Baker has recent
ly received a big line Of attrac-
tive goods and is Offering same
at bedrock prices. adv.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-13
ARIZONA FAIR NOTES.

The outlook for the great
State Fair, the first week in
| November, says the Fair Com
mission, grows brighter every
| day.
Congressman Hayden wires
that General Wood has assured
him that details of troops from
Fort Apache, Douglas and Hua-
chuca will be made to attend
| the Fair.
1t is we'll known that some of
, the greatest horseback riders in
! the world are connected with
different cavalry troops now
stationed in the State of Ari-
IONA. The soldiers at the diff
ferent stations are now drilling
| and practicing daily to prepare
| themselves in the drills and
exhibitions they propose to pre-
| sent at the State Fair.
Phoenix desires to give a grand
welcome to each guest who at
tends the Fair this year. The
Board of Trade proposes to give
| a banquet to all visiting officers
and directors of the different
commercial bodies i'll the state.
The automobile club will give
give n grand parade, Wednesday
night prior to automobile day,
closing with a function at which
plenty of eatableS and drink
ableS will be served between
acts of q most entertaining Vaud-
eville and musical program.
1t is estimated that some ten
or dozen institutes, converts
and fraternal organizations will
hold their annual meetings in
Phoenix during the Fair week,
and there will be from two to
four banquets each night.
Down town there will be from
two to four band concerts in
different portions of the city
each night.
1t is the intention of the Fair
Commission and Secretary Wood,
that something shall be doing
every minute both night and
day during Fair week.
Entries for the races will close
October 1st. Up to the present
time there has been over 100
entries of the fastest trotting
and pacing horses in the United
States. By October 1st, it is be-
lieved that there will be over
two dozen horses entered with
records of 2:O7 and under.
When we remember that just
a short time ago, the worlds
record was 2:083, the showing
one.
There are 12O boxes in the
Grand Stand of the Arizona
State Fair. The Fair Commits
sion has reserved thirty of these
boxes, ten in each of the three
rows. The other ninety boxes
will be drawn for on Monday,
September 22nd at ten a. m.
If you want box, you must
send your check for $25 with
your application for same.
Ninety numbers correspond
ing to the number of the boxes
w Ill NC lI1uCSO Ill dllo OllO
number he draws will be the
number of box he will occupy at
the fair.
If more than ninety checks
are received, the first ninety APP
plicantS will have the first right
to draw.
If an applicant cannot be pres
ent at the drawing himself, he
may designate someone to draw
for him, and thus be sure of IL
box.
The Fair Commission is very
anxious that those desiring
box in evey part of the state,
shall have an equal chance with
those in any other part of the
state, and have devised this
plan to accomplish that purpose.
Any one desiring a box should
send in their application at once
with their check for S25.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-13
SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.
LOCAL NEWS.


cattle for American buyers.
H. Howard, the mining en-
gineer, is here from Sonora,
having arrived Wednesday.
Sam Lacey has been here sew
eral days this week from his
ranch in the Camille country.
Fl. B. Hall is prepared to do
freighting, contracting, grading,
etc. Telephone III. adv.
Harms Bros, Inc. have receiv
ed carload of up-tod date farm
ing implements. They're for
sale cheap.
Last night Bill Bower of Ran
cho de los Coches rode the
Masonic goat.
Yesterday Mrs. Henry Green
we'll was guest at the National
hotel, from her county home
north of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cumming
returned home Thursday from
most delightful visit on the
Pacific coast, with friends.
For SALE under vaIue-Fur
nished house of four rooms, etc.
Three fine building lots. E. j.
Pellegrin, Nogales, Ariz. Adv.
Tuesday Fl. J. Saxon and DR..
M. H. Barr sold a bunch of fat
cattle to FL Paso buyers. The
cattle were shipped from Gala
baSaS.
Thursday G. w. Tonkin, of
La CObriza, was SouthbOund
pasSeger, en- route to La Co
briza Tonkin is superintendent
of the mines.
Joe Mcintyre. son of P. J.
Mcintyre. the mining man, is.
here. from Los Angeles. Joe's
many friends are mighty glad to
see him back.
George A. Lonsberry, the mine
promoter, has gone to Los An
geles on private business, eX-
pecting to be absent from No
gales ten days.
Andy Laird is here from his
prospects in the Santa Rita
mountains. Andy believes he
has struck a good things, at
last. Here's hoping.
Henry Stewart. the mining
man, is here from the Patagonia
district, where he has been busy
recently developing a merit
OriOuS mining property.
Tom Cunningham, the English
engineer, is back from an ex-
tended prospecting trip in the
country. being accompanied by
Fl. E. Stevens, the geologist.
High grade boys school suits
due to arrive this week. Every
garment strictly tailored. Prices
SO. so, s.. 90, 5000 and $3.50
suit. THE RED HOUSE. adv.
THE BORDER VIDETTE does
not give a tinker's. who
gets the collectorship, just so
he's a Democrat, clean, honest
and capable of filing the posi-
ton.
John Sphinx has made some
very fine improvements at his
home on Elm street. The new
addition to his home greatly
enhances the value of his prop
erty.
James H. Cunningham, the
successful mining man, is a guest
at the Montezuma hotel. from his
mining property in the Pata
gonia mountains, a short dis
lance from NogaleS.
The city mules have been con-
spicuous by their presence on
Elm street this week. City
Father Fielder says he's going
to doll that residence portion Of
the town up some. Thanks.
Frank Taylor is arranging to
open dry cleaning tablish-
ment in the John Jund block on
Morley avenue. His outfit from
the east and an expert cleaner
from Tucson is daily expected.
Arrangements are being made
to entertain Tucson Elks and
their friends in a royal manner.
Thursday night the Nogales
Baseball League met and made
arrangements for q real baseball
game.
A cute baby girl arrived at
the country home of County At
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

two sets OF double harness and two
road wagons and chains. etc. on
roam horse. weight about twelve hun.
bred and. fifty pounds. This being the
same property that was conveyed by
deed of trust to said V. L. Horncr
as trustee for G. W. Cambria to Sc
cure the payment OF certain note
bearing date the 25th day OF January,
1918. and calling for the sum OF
s1Ss.2s and was due and payable ON
or before six months after date, with
interest
TERMS OF sALE-one-third Of
the purchase money. or as much more
as the purchaser may elect to pay IN
cash in hand on the day OF sale, and
the residue in two equal installments
payable respectively in one and two
months from the day OF sale with in
terest. the purchaser giving his nego.
table promlssory notes for the de-
ferred payments, the legal tides being
retained as further security until all
the purchase money shall have been
paid.
E. H. ROBINSON. Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
After a Hard Fought Battle
with the Pittsburg
Collegians.

A batting rally in the ninth inning
gave the All Star team a victory over
the strong Pittsburg Collegians in the
game played at Union Park Sunday
afternoon, the final count being 2 to
d.
The game started at O'Clock with
the largest crowd of the season pres
emit and both teams presented their
strongest lineup. N
The two teams battled seven in
nings without scoring. The break
came in the eighth when the Colleg-
ians scored a run and 1T looked like
the game was over as Tfnzel, the Col
legians pitcher, had been pitching air
tight ball al afternoon and had the
local batsmen at his mercy at all
stages OF the game. The ninth inning
proved his downfall. Moran. the first
man up walked. Smith singled to
right, Moran going to second. Bever-
age laid down a neat bunt, the third
baseman came in to get It but the
pitcher beat him to it and started to
throw to third to get Moran, but nc
one was on the bag so all hands were
safe. Louden hit through the pitchers
box for his second hit OF the game
scoring Moran and Smith, winning
the game.
The features of the game were the
playing OF Louden and Carduff and the
pitching Of Tinzel and Barron. Louden
had several sensational catches in the
field and all at critical stages of the
game. At bat he got two of the six
hits made by the local team. Cardun
played star game at short breaking
down several drives that looked like
sure hits and throwing his man ou'
at first. At bat he was the first one
to get hit of Tinzel's delivery. II
secured two hits out of three trips IL
the plate. Barron pitched good ball
land the colleglans should not hav,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Livlngstono's RESPONSIVENESS.

David Livingstone, explorer and mis-.
sionary, was a man of varied accom-
plishments. Besides getting himself
taught on board ship, and later by
Sir Thomas Maclear. to take with
great accuracy astronomical observa-
lions for fixing latitude and longitude,
besides acquainting himself with bot
any and geology, with patristic ntera-
ture and Egyptology. Livingstone was
an excellent mechanic, a steersman
and a mariner. His resourcefulneBs
was at all times remarkable. When
he was hard up for fuel on his first
steamer journey up the River Shire
he landed in the elephant marsh. Here
no trees existed and no fuel was OBJ
tainable, but his men found many
bones of slaughtered elephants, Liv-
ingstone at once took the bones on
board, burned them in the furnaces OF
the Ma.robert and SO continued his
Journey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
NINTH INNING RALLY
GIVES GAME ToLoCALs


scored on him 0ut wild throw got
away from Smith in the eighth that
put the man on second that scored.
The local team had four errors behind
him.
Smith had a hard day at first as
all inHelders were throwing Wild ID
first. Quinn had three wild heaves.
while Carduff had a couple. At bat
he was handicapped as he cannot
work very well with a portsider, but
he came through with a hit in the
ninth when it counted.
The strong Redwood team viii be
the attraction next Saturday and sun
day. An excursion will be run from
Redwood here next Sunday and a
large crowd is expected ont to see
the game. Box score:
Collegians- ABR. H. p. A. E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
erasuear Opposed to Ideal.

Among the legends connected with
the great Cardinal Borromeo, the fol-
lowing is told to visitors to the huge
palace of that ancient family on the
Borromean islands in the Italian lakes.
When Cardinal Borromeo had shown
Cardinal GiulIo the vast abode which
he had just completed, the latter main
tanned strict silence until they had
inspected the whole. When departing.
he said: Your eminence, have been
rejecting that the huge sums spent
on this place might have been given
to the poor" Cardinal Borromeo re-
piled: your eminence, they have been
given to the poor. But our notions
of charity differ. I pay the poor for
their labor, and your emizence for
their idlenRsa"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
saerlfiee -. &C..

Sacrifice hits-Llnn. Moran.
StolenN bases Englehart, Linn,
Bates t2). McAndiess, carduff.
Double plays Engishart to Linn.
Hit BY, pitcher-Igman, (by Banou)
Left on bases-clarksburg 10; Col
legians 8.
First base on errors-c ollegians 4.
First base on balls-on Banon ?, OF
Titzel.4 by Banon 8. Titzei 9.
Hits apportioned-on Titzel 5 in 8
innings; on strobel in innings.
At bat against Titzel-27; strobel /
Passed balls-Lyman. ~
Umpire Cook.
Attendance-sO0.
Time-2:i0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Illlsd for LnIurInu Au.hnnd.

Camden. N. J.-Anne Triblet, a ne.
sgrasS who. tied her husband in bed
and then jumped upon his face with
a,hsasy pair Of shoes she had put on
ESPECIALLY, was sentenced to seven
years In the state prison by Judge
Boyle here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Standing of the Clubs.
~ Pay for cox,,n 500.

Trenton, N. 1.-The supreme court
here decided that Fred'k B&laman.
h.faxmer. must pay James Van Nest,
AiS next door neighbor. for the death
Of socpw owned by Van Nest which
broke into the neishbors cornheld,
.ate' some Of the corn and died.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

News about available workers in to-
days Telegram situation Wanted ads
Including. very likely, news" OF the
next person whose name should go on
your pay roll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

, News about work opportunities in
today's Help Wanted ads-may be the
news which viii put your name on a
different pay roll!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
DURING FAIR MEEK

G. L. Hinzman, near the new fair
ground gate will supply DR.. L. A. Day
idson's SUSANNA (of his own make
mo fake) this week, September /,
2, 8 and Advertisement