davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

several days OF investigation it
|Iernined 20 visit Governor Hat
ID the litter declared he would
\ Debs. Debs reluctantly consent
70 alone only when urged by the
omnitteeinen The interview was
||aCtory. however, that on the fol-
day Hle entire committee was
I, OF this Interview the report
{Coyerr6r Hatfield) had inher-
martial law from Governor
1ock and the reason he permit
10 remain effective was be-
be was requested to do so by
mon miners themselves to pre-
hem and their organizers from
assaulted and beaten up by the
~ FeItz thugs in the employ
; mine owners. This statement
le governor subsequently was
- by all the officials and or
rs Of the United Mine Workers.
ommittee learned from the COVER
: ne had two mine guards In Jail
I ne had refused to liberate them
odered by the operators. Ac-
20 the Interview. the governor
. released all Comrades" remain
|fiBOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Tax on Automobiles.

1t was reported tonight that the sub
committee considering the income tax has
about decided TO amend the bill SO as
to give genuine mutual life insurance
companies exemption, The measure. 1t
was said. would not be fatty amend ed
10 exempt mutual life insurance COM
panies from the tax. but provision would
be made whereby such companies. after
the tax has been assessed. might have
an opportunity 10 show that their busl-
ness was wholly mutual and not con-
Quoted for profit Upon the companies
would rest the burden of the proof as
to whether they would be entitled TO ex-
emption.
Automobiles costing not more than
$4,000. 1T was learned tonight, will be
taxed so per cent ad valorem instead of
d5 per cent. as In the Underwood bill
This will be in the report OF Senator
Stones subcommittee which considered
the metal schedule and other members
Of the finance committee have said II
would be adopted. In the meeting OF the
full committee another amendment may
be adopted to further decrease the tax
on automobiles costing less than $500
All automobiles costing more than $4,000,
the subcommittee graded as luXures.
and on them the 40 per cent rate will be
retained. Cars worth $4,000 or less, the
subcommittee classed as necessities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

continued Indefinitely today. resulting
road by MaXimo Castillo. Yesterdays
trains were turned back by Castillos
men at GuZtnan between JuareZ and
Casas GrandeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Don't think TINT piles can DE
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
havo been cured by Doan s Ointment.
80 cents at any drug store,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 T. . RIA
Big Fire at Colon.

COLON. Panama. June 3.-An ex-
tensve FIRE occurred at Broadway and
Tenth streets In this city today, a heavy
rain helped to prevent the spread of the
flames which threatened to destroy a
large portion of the city. The canal zone
brigade responded TO calls for help and
did good work In aiding the flremen of
Colon to get the fire under control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Forty Trestles Destroyed.

Ell, PASO, Tex. June 3.-Forty railway
trestles on the Mexico Northwestern
railway south OF Medanos. on the line
between Juarez and Casas Grandes
and his band OF $50 federal mutineers
on the refusal of the American officials
of the English and Canadian owned line
TO pay 900 for immunity from dam
age Castillo and his band then moved
out OF the district and are reported head
ed for the Mexican Central railway.
So far as Is known. Castillo is aff1i-
ated with neither federas nor insurgents
The district in which he is operating
contains no federal troops other than the
ex- rebels under General Salazar, from
whose men Castillo recruited. Salazar
has not yet moved against Castillo,
Federal officials at JuareZ tod is
sued an order requiring passports OF all
interior-bound travellers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Election Date Fixed.

MEXICO CITY. June 3,-President
Huerta issued q decree today in con-
formAy with the recent action OF
gross fixing October 26 as the date of tine
elections,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Failure of Aviator.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June "A. NJ.
Williams, Douglas aviator who has been
flying with Didier Mason in his Quay
mas experiments, returned to Douglas
today and reports that Mason is not
able TO manipulate his machine at a
height sufficient for safety, and has
given up his attempt to blow up the
federal gunboat in Guaymas harbor. He
says that it has been decided to use
the machine only in scout work.
Williams also reports that the state
troops are short of ammunition and
water, and with the exception of skir-
mishes by the outposts of the two ar
mics, there has been no fighting for the
last two weeks. There are $500 con-
stitutionalists at Ortiz and 1900 caval.
rymeu at Cacamala. The federals re-
Gently have received reinforcements Of
1900 new recruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
DRESS SHIELD
DEMONSTRATION

A factory demonstrator is here to
explain to you the good points of
ONO Dress Shields, Sanitary
Aprons, Sanitary Belts and Infants
Pants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Bryan to Attend Dinner.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Secretary
Bryan will go to Pittsburg Friday to at
tend a dinner in honor OF George w.
Guthrie. the new emba assador to Japan.
ambassador Chpda and members OF the
embassy staff Will be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CUT GLASS
REDUCED

Our entire stock Of rich Cut Glass
now on sale at 20 per cent discount.
Just in time for June wedding pres
cnts. Many new and exclusive pat
terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Congress to Meet.

MEXICO CITY, June ga special ses-
sion Of congress will be called Immediate
ly to authorize the executive to pay the
indemnity on account of the killing OF
Chinese at Torreon In 1911. 10 author
lie the fotation of interior bonds to the
amount OF 10000. 900 pesos for the pay
mcnt of indennitics, railway subventions
and similar public depts, and to define
more clearly certain Items for which the
foreign loan OF s100, 900. just nego-
tiated, will be used
Government troops are slightly more
active in the state of Morelos, and, ac-
cording to late advices, have won Il vic
tory in central Michoacan. Some head
way also has been made by the federals
near MonctovalS. but OH the whole the
rebels are adhering TO their old tactics
additional territory. fsolating smaller
towns and interrupting railway traffic.
1t Is hoped. however, by the railway
management to resume trnfflc between
Tampico and San Luis Potosl tomor-
row,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Fears for Zacatecas.

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-The war de-
partment fears that the city of Zacate-
been captured by rebels Telegraphic
communica ton with the place is cut off,
The rebel commander telephoned last
Sunday from Fresnillo, thirty miles to
OF Zacatecas within three days. threat
ening to attack the town IL his demand
was refused, A big force OF rebeI3 Is
known To be at Encarnacion. twelve miles
10 the south OF Zacatecas, which is de-
Tended by 400 fsderals under General
Arechlga. The government is endeavor-
ing 10 forward rcInforcements.
Traffic at Standstill.
pT. PASO. Tex. June 3.-Traffic on the
Mexico Northwestern railway WAS dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
WIFE OF FRANCES
PRESIDENT SNUBBED
Denied Honors Equal to
Those Accorded Wives of
Monarchs.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec. 2i,-There may be sensa
uonal and disagTecable Incidents soon IL
Mme. Poincare. wife OF the French presl-
dent. persists I'm her avowcd Intention OF
receiving equal honors with the wives Of
the great rnonarchs OF Europe
So far she never has been officially in
Yited To accompany her husband OH visits
10 the capitals of other countries. She
was thus snubbed when her husband was
the guest OF King George In London and
when he was entertained by Alfonso In
Madrid. ], should be said. however. that
she IL not singled out on account OF her
self for especial sights. The monarchical
countries queens have taken this atti-
tude for many years: IN fact II started
when the Empress Eugenle meddled
troublesotnely in politics. Since then the
wife OF the French president has been
more or less polntedly requested TO keep
In the background.
While Mine. Poincare was an Italian
vaudeville actress when Poncare fell in
love with her and became her attorney
i'm obtaining divorce from her first hus-
band. the wives OF Fallieres, Felix
Carnot, FaUre and Loubct werc subjected
TO like lndignities from foreign ROYALTY.
Nine. Poipcare has been accepted by
leaders of French royalist society, includ-
Ing the Duchess OF Ro1an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Kempner Gives UP Agency.

Emanuel Kempner. head of the Kemp
uer Insurance agency of this city. has
requested the state insurance department
TO cancel bis license as agent for the
Globe s; Rutgers Fire Insurance COM
pany OF New York II VIII be recalled
that recently the Dixie Fire Insurance
company Of North Carolina. represented
In Salt Lake by the Jennings Insurance
agency. re-insured Its Utah business with
the Globe G. Rutgers. and II is understood
that Mr Eempners action in resigning
was due To a refusal on the part Of
that company 10 indorse Dixie fire poll
cies
When seen on Saturday. Mr.. Kempner
said no had no criticism TO offer for the
stand taken by the Globe &c Rutgers peo-
pie, as they were perhaps acting With
their legal rights, but he deemed 1t best
20 sever his connection with the COM
pany In order that his agency might pot
In any wav be held responsible for the
action OF the Globe G Rutgers company.
The Kcmpner agency also represents
the Commercial Union g. Sun OF London.
England. The general agents of the
Globe 81 Rutgers for the Pgcific coas st and
intermountain country are Edward Brown
and Sons OF San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
RETURNED MISSION
PRESIDENTS TALK
Elders Frank J. Hewlett and
Charles III. Hyde Speak
at Tabernacle.

Two returned mission presidents. Frank
]. Hewlett, who has just returned from
South Africa. and Charles Fl. Hyde. who
was recently released from the Austria
Ian mission, were the speakers al the
tabernacle yesterday afternoon President
Charles W. Penrose conducted the sery-
ices. The choir sang for the opening
nylnn. sing tile. Wondrous story for
tae { second Joseph Smiths First
prayer. and for the last Hall 10 the
Man; The opening prayer was offered
oy b. L. Grant and the benedlctlon by
Eisnop William Wood Of the Twenty
Mr.. Hewlett was the first speaker. He
referred briefly to his Impressions OF
Africa. at the time he was called. SAYING
tnat they we're based principally upon
stories OF adventure, discovery and wild
animals that he had read. He found,
however. 'ipon arriving In that country.
{nat nus ideas were far from correct.
progressive and religious people He out
iined briefly some recent history OF South
africa, dwelling particularly upon the
l5.2r Soer war ue then sketched present 20
Is another aRt-British sentiment being
surred un among the Beers.
-, cider Hewlett spoke very favorably OF
the Boer people. especially IN their atti-
much that the church could not send
missionaries there who could speak Dutch,
All itc "do Sollluetll tndt muCn progress
could be made among the Beers II they
could be addressed In their own tongue.
Elder Hyde. who followed Elder Hew-
lett, said that the work in Australia
was hampered less by opposition than by
the religious Indifference OF the people
There was, however. some animosltv 10
contend with. In one or two cities the
missionaries have been refused the right
TO speak on the streets and once OF twice
were compelled TO give I'D their halls on
account OF the hostility. The publicity
given by these disturbances, however.
more than conpensates for the harm
done, he said.
The speaker said that the missionary
presidents were making every effort 10
safeguard the health or the missionaries
by having them work In the various
parts OF tho country during the most IA
vorablc seasons. He likewise declared
there was. plenty OF work for more mis-
sionarieS II they could be supplied.
1t was announced that the music for
the meeting had been chosen as being
commemorative partly Of Christmas and
partly OF the birthday OF Joseph Smith,
which falls on December 23-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
NEWS OF THE
INSURANCE WORLD
System in Salesmanship.

Ihirty-tWo insurance men OF tho city
met In the ladies' dining room OF the
Sommerclal club at noon on Saturday
last, where. after tho serving of a lunch,
con. they listened TO an address by Wcs-
ley T.. King and short talk by State
insurance Commissioner Done.
The meeting was the regular monthly
gathering OF the Utah Association OF Life
tnderwriters, TO which members OF the
local board OF Fire Underwriters and the
Casualty and Surety Agents association
had been invited. Mr.. Kings subject was
system in Selling" while Mr.. Done gave
a brief review OF the recent Chicago con-
terence. Mr. King took the position that
any and all unpanncd work will fail.
There are two essentials. he said, TO sue
cessiul endeavor as applied to salesman
snip and they We're system and conceu-
t1ation. "A system cannot be an empty
she'll. II must be bulging full OF plan on
every branch and every one requires
thouSht-sometimcs prayer. too"
Commissioner Done paid Il high tribute
TO the personnel OF the Chicago gather
ing, the ability of company officers and
agents and to his fellow commissioners
for their judicial attitude throughout the
proceedings. He characterized the meet
Ing as q whole as orc OF great Import
7nce 10 the insurance world. setting an
example, for the settling of differences
in any line OF business. Before adjourn
ment President Kipp OF the Life Mems
ton thanked the speakers for their able
talks and all present for their attend
aDce. The next quarterly meeting OF the
association will be held the second Tues
day In January. The question as TO the
time and place for holding the ninth an
nual banquet was, upon motion. referred
tc the executive and entertainment com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Insurance Promoter Sentenced.

Joshua T.. Youtz, former secretary and
manager of the Merchants & Insurers
Reporting company. was sentenced at Los
Angeles on Monday last 10 three years
in the San Quentin penlentiary, having
been convicted OF publishing false cor
poration reports.
YoutZ published statement that his
concern possessed Il surplus OF 5000 900.
when in fact il had none at all. His
arrest and conviction were due pripcIp-
ally 10 John c. Piver, editor and publish
or of the Underwriters Report. at San
Francisco. Some time ago Pivcr under
took to expose IN mis- paper few of
Youtz's schemes The latter retalia ted
by suing the paper Tor libel This led
TO an cxa NINA ton OF Youtz's books from
which was gained the evidence leading
10 his arrest and conviction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22

Is ever saying. 'T came; I was sent"
Before Abraham was, | am" He
tells or the glory which he had With
The father. Many arc the II ans"
OF the Master and tinelessness seems
WITH HIN part OF His nature, Tho
writer's speak Of Film as laying aside
the divine glory" "Taberna cling In
the flesh and dwelling among US"
Taking our nature upon himself"
The miracle OF Ills life was possible TO
them and easily so because OF the
mira Gle OF His birth
what means ii 10 you and nc? II
Is lhe symbol OF Gods method in
grace In reaching down and raising
a man unto Himself. He must be
born from above" IS the message TO
the learned ruler. But ah. the how
and when has ever hcen the puzzle
10 mankind The great message of
Cod law in John 3:l6 at once fol-
lows. The scene OF the angels visit
to to Mary at Nazareth IS the type of
Gods spirit brooding over human
souIs tllat Christ may be formed" the
hope Of glory. AS there arc tho di-
vine and human natures In the Christ
and He Is 10 us the pattern OF the
.'two-fold lifc,,', so every man born
is "two-fold lifc" man, The "odd
man" and the new creation" As
there was that in Mary which touched
by the Holy Ghost was born that
which is holy, so then is in man that
which when moved upon by the
power Of the Holy Ghost IS new
creation"
Upon this Paul is building his great
message of the "old man and "the
new" The one which IS to die and
The other which is 10 live.
Again that which is born of God
sinneth not" Jesus is the siniess
character in all history. ''No one
of you conyinceth me OF sin" The
meaning OF His name was And Tie
shall deliver His people from their
sins" ''To he perfect" is the goal
set before man, and alas. how un-
attalnablc II seems. The world
gToans and travails In it's sin. Per-
feet, How. when? That which is
born Of Cod" Is the answer from
the great Apostle OF Love,
The story Of the advent IS but The
type Of God reaching down and talk
Ing man unto Himself or the lower
touched by the higher. and the
lower thereby transformed. It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Insurance Notes.

4 movement has been started In ca ST.
ern insurance circles to establish a ma :
tional association OF brokers.
George NJ. Hahn OF Phoenix president
Of the Arizona Fire Insurance company.
died suddenly last week, aged fifty-ninc.
The home Offices Of life compu nies re-
port notcea bic falling off In new bust
ness during tho closing months of the
present year. which they attribute to
ousiess depression.
A. II. Blrrelt. a former Salt Lake real
estate man, but more recently with the
Continental LAfe. Is now In Portland
Ore, where he IS the head of a firm do
Ing a general insurance business.
George D. Alder, general manager of
the National Life OF Vermont has Just
returend from Wyoming, where ne put IN
six weeks field work with highly crafty
ing results.
Ralph ", Smith. vice president OF the
National Surety company of New York
and M Dropicr, superintendent OF
agents for the same company. spent lasI
week In Salt Lake with General Agent
j. b. Morcton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
1RTH Of CHRIST IS
OF SERMON
j. Rev. L. S. Bowernan
n;.eusses Matter at I'm
manuel Baptist Church.

I pey L. s. Bowerman preached
's.nas sermon at the Emmanuel Bap
4 .h,,rch yesterday forenoon, taklnl
n, text Luke II, II: "For unto yo'
=, this day a Savior. which is Chris
20 He said IN part;
-~sarv have been the discussions in
- reeent yeors concerning tho su-
..ns,ural birth OF Jesus. Many are
Il assaults upon the statement IN the
r.. 'TJs-rin Mary" Many are the
~ ooS,,snts that this ancient faith
p.rs no essential message TO man
la and that the gospel Is not
p'ss,nrfhened By presenting the sto-
ID Of the infancy.
- legendary rather than the his
4 'rs 'recsnl book OF fiction Is at much
IN 10 have it's leading character
"A xhv the stories OF the cradle
~ must be given up and an entirely
- meaning given to tho incarna-
~ TSe advent OF Jesus Is called tho
|~ofoundcst event In history. The
'Srs center there and the world
" ,he year OF the Lord" changing
= msthod even Of mighty Rome,
$s thought and the ideal OF man
In cbanges when IL rightly views
n great event toward which all
-.atIon moved.
'Tts He born OF woman" Is Ho
>,ouc and alone in all the story OF
n This is the New Testament's
a and the Old Testament proph-
A the New Testament the two
.nzels Matthew and Luke. tell
rrteIy Of the birth OF the Child"
m begins with the logos manifest
4 ia the flesh. Paul speaks OF the
-rjst born under the law, born OF
xoman. In the early church there
as no question save from a certain
rr;sh Christian sect known as the
Monte.
HON did Jesus regard himself and
cr was He rega rded by the early
k.dpes? When a child is born !t
IA new personality: "A new being
a conc Into the world. That which
as NOT has conc to be" But Jesus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
United States Depositor.

United States Deposltory-
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
DcpOSllS ospVu,VOV
4 bank whose resources, equipment
and wide connections enable IL 10 ex-
tend the best possible service to every
corporation. broker. merchant and indi-
vlduaL -Four per cent interest paid on
time deposlts.
We are a member Of the Salt Laks
City Clearing House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22

again the picture OF angels bending
DER the earth TO help men catch the
vision OF heaven and earth becoming
one. So TO the new born death
only becomes a translation, because
the body OF death goes to its own
when the life e-given spirit - the
new or Spiritual man'-goes TO
dwell forever in earth and heavens
new,
You may catch Il again IN the song
so often sung:
'In the breath OF the lilies,
Christ was born beyond tho sea.
With a glory In His bosom
THAT trnnsfigurcS You and NE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
L. d. S. DRAMATIC
CLUB is REHEARSING

Despite the fact that the Christmas
holidays Will be time Of leisure for
most students, the dramatic club Of the
L. D. S. L. will have the busiest time
OF the school year during the next two
weeks. rehes rising the four acts of their
play Mice and Men," which will he
ready for presentation January 80 In the
Garrict theater. Miss Margaret Caldwell
ard David Cummings. cles, are al
ready negotiating with the theatcr man
aSement for a contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
NOTICE.

A regular meeting of the Utah Board
OF Pharmacy will be held January Z and
s. 1914 at the museum building, Cniver-
sity OF Utah, Salt Lake City. for the
purpose of the examination OF applicants
for registration In pharmacy and such
other business as may be brought before
the board. WALTER II. DAYTON.
Secretary.
k.SaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Officers Are Chosen.

Tho Thistle Social club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Robert Stevenson. vice pres
ident, Alfred Gardiner: second vice pres
ident, Hannah Whyte; third vice pres
ideut, Flora Hopkins. secretary, James
McGrsth; treasurer, Simon Grlevc; chief
conductor. @. NJ, Rodgers; instal!ator.
William Service; sergeant-at-arms. Rob
ert Wells; chaplain, William Nesbet
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
Laundry men Close Meeting.

With the election and installation OF
officers for the ensuing year. The nine.
teenth annual convention of the Ken
lucky Laundry Owners Association,
in session at Lexington, came to close
Friday at noon. Louisville was select
ed as the place of meeting for the next
years convention.
The officers selected were:
George L. Graves, Lexington, presi.
dent.
J. II. johnson. Louisville, vice-presi-
Geo4e P. Deuser. Louisville. Sec
retary.
George Mercke, Louisville, Treas
urer.
Besides the election of officers the
following were chosen as delegates and
alternates 10 the National Association
meeting this year: F. NJ. Funk, F.
A. Asmuth, Geo. I. Graves, delegates.
and Eugene Perkins, John Nj. Nichols
and w. A. Patterson, aIternates.