davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Big stampede parade, today noon
contest this afternoon,
(Adyertiscmeat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

KANSAS CITY. July S.-Theodore
Roosevelt. accompanied by his sons or
his way to Arizona arrived at the unior
sta alton here at $50 tonight, and ten min
utes later departed for the west In a
brief address delivered from the car steps
to the crowd assembled on the stattoi
platform 10 greet him. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
[ have been midding busy during
the last eighteen months and / am
now going TO Arizona for Il months
rest
] find myself In d dilemma as ! do
rot want to talk politics, and it is diff
ficult for me to talk at all without
discussing politics. However. ! will
say this much, the principals for
which I stand must prevail, They
mean Justice to every man. woman
and child, and l must continue TO fight
for them,
Although the night was hot and suliry
Colonel Roosevelt shook hands with 4:
many OF those assembled as was possible
| before the train departed
Advices were received in Salt Lake yes.
terday from Nicholas Roosevelt OF Flag,
staff. -Ariz.. that Colonel Roosevelt haC
changed his plans and il Is not known
where he win cross the Grand Canyon O.
the Colorado or what his itinerary will bt
after he enters Arizona. Colonel Roose,
welt also wished 1t announced, nc ordne
10 Nicholas Roosevelt, that he will do M
hunting while he is in Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SIX SOLDIERS MEET
DEATH BY ACCIDENT

MANILA, P, l., July Six men
were killed and thirty injured today
when dat car crowded with members
of the coast artillery was wrecked be-
tween here and Corregidor, about thirty
miles southwest Of the city. The
soldiers were proceeding to the drilI
ground of Corrcgidor, when the flat car
Jumped the track and overturned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Semi final in stampede contests to-
day. Let 'er Buck. Advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Semi final in stampede contests TO-
dav. Let ier Buck advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Prominent Eastern Business Men Will Arrive Today
S4on nm Cali ake C1Av nm Tour nc tha Tinted States

the gani
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
POStmaSterS Face
Stiff Examination
Pie Seekers Watching Closely the
Appointment 70 Hundreds Of
Fourth-class Offices.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Of the
pie cutting" by the Democrats, mono
Of the "slicing" has been watched
more closely by office seekers than the
appointment Of hundreds Of fourth
class postmasters
The Postofiice Department soon is
expected TO give out a statement as
to the proposed competitive eNamina-
tons which. it Is expected, viii be
difficult for many candidates TO pass.
For the vacancies to be filed imme-
diately in this particular branch OF
the mail service. it is said that POST
master General Burleson has about
completed his list of selections and
shortly will submit them 10 President
Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Harwell Ready to
Resume Fire Probe
Chairman of investigators says he
Has Heard Nothing From hayoI
of New Evidence.

Chairman J. H HarweH. OF the nre
department probe committee. said 20
day BE would hold q conference vita
Mayor Woodward this afternoon TO
decide when 10 reopen the hearing o.
evidence
y noticed in the papers that Thorn
as Reynolds new witness with i'm
portant evidence concerning graf:'
was in the city" ne said. but ]
have not heard from the Mayor. II
the Mayor knows OF anything new &c
be brought out we will meet imme-
diaJely."
MAYOR Woodward said he had not
vet approved the resolution of Coun-
eli creating a special committee COR
"a general graft probe.
Alderman Max John E. Mcclellan.
who made general charges of corrup-
ton. said he would have nothing
further TO say until the committe"
convened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
j. 8. ATTORNEY
To BARE COTTON
SEED OIL TRUST
District Prosecutor at Augusta
Says Southern Industry Will
Be thoroughly PrObed.

AUGUSTA, GA. April 9.-District
Attorney Alexander Akerman made ii
clear to-day that not only does he
propose oinvestigate the alleged
cotton seed oil trust in which the
American Cotton oil Company and
the Proctor d Gamble soap people
are said 10 be concerned, but also ev-
cry other company which is in the
alleged combine to fN the prices Of
cotton seed and cotton seed products.
The cotton seed oil industry Of the
South will be thoroughly investi-
gated Mr.. Alderman. "and all OF
those responsible for arbitrarily fix
ing prices viii have TO suffer the
consequences. We expect to show
the grand jury that there is a com
bine to fiE prices in restraint OF trade,
and. as stated. the matter viii be
sifted to the bottom
MIR. Alderman did not specify any
other concern or concerns which he
NAV believe TO be in the alleged trust
The District Attorney gave the i'm
preston that In the event indictments
and returned by the grand jury, they
viii Doe against individuals as wen as
corporations.
Attorney Richter, Of the Depart
mcnt Of Justice at Washington, ar
rived here to-day to assist IN the
presentation of the Governments case
against the American Cotton OIL
Company 70 the Grand jury. II Is
said he viii direct the case so that
Attorney General McReynOlds viii
have "a man in his department thor
oughly familiar with the case after
Alexander Alderman, the present Dis
ufct Attorney retiTes from office. II
has been said that Mr. Aternan VIII
continue in office only throughout this
year.
The Investigation did not begin to-
Cay as was expected. but it viii DE
taken up when the Grand Jury re-
convenes AT 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
4 large number Of witnesses Is
here and every southern State from
Virginia TO Texas and from Ken
lucky 10 Florida Is represented. Cot
ton sed oil mill meen, cotton seed
buyers aud farmers are included In
the list Of Government witnesses, and
with $50 to testify il is expected that
the case will be before the Grand
jury for al least a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Sheriff Mangum'S
Condition Improved
Family and Friends Believe he is
on Road to Recovery After
Relapse Last Night.

Slight improvement was shown in the
condition Of Sheriff c. W Mangum this
morning. and, although the county Of
fetal is still weak his family and friends
hope the worst is over.
Last night Sheriff Mangum suffered
a relapse, but began TO rally steadily
toward morning. He was taken i'll sew
eraI weeks ago. and has been unable to
get about since. Throughout his ILL
ness his condition has varied constantly
and he has suffered under several re-
lapses.
Another county official i'll is Zach E.
Rowan. chief Of the County Police force.
# Rowan has been suffering from
breakdown for some months.
He is under treatment at a sanitarium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GEORGIA OPTICIANS
WOULD BAR PEDDLERS

ATHENS, GA. April 9.-Members
of the Georgia Optical Association are
gathered here to-day for conven-
ton. After a business session in the
forenoon the visitors had luncheon
at the Georgia Agricultural College.
Following the election Of officers this
afternoon there will be a banquet at
the Georgian Hotel. The meeting
will last but one day.
4 bill will be recommended by the
association to the Legislature to pro-
hibit the promiscuous peddling Of
glasses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Half MILAN Trust
Company Chartered
Prominent Atlanta Business Men In
terested in New Financial In
stitution Just Starting.

Prominent Atlanta business men and
capitalists are interested in the forma-
ton Of tho Continental Trust Company,
whose incorporation in the sum of $780,
OOO was announced to-day by Secretary
OF state Cook. The stock win be di-
vldod into 5000 shares with par value
OF 500 share
Included in those named az incorpor-
ators are Boiling H. Jones, Joel Hurt,
l.. NJ Nllett. y. b. Block. j. X orr,
W. j. Blalock, T. j. Peoples, j. J. Hav-
erty Louis newell. John g, Hallman,
r. l.. Hinmau. Porter LangstOn G.. A.
Horne Clarence Haverty, NJ. NJ. George,
W. r. Winecoff, r. + Shedden, A. b.
Simms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
JOHNSON PREPARES TO
PROSECUTE GILLIAN

W. IL. Johnson To-day took the
first steps toward prosecuting w. II.
Gillian. who attacked him in tho
Thrower building March IA. because
of remarks Johnson was quoted -
making about Gillaw's wife. john
son conferred with Solicitor Dorsey
ana a bin charging assault with in
tent to murder was drawn, to be pre-
scented to the grand jury for action
when il meets Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
M'Reynolds to Fight
U, P. Dissolution Plan
Scheme Submitted to Attorney Gen.
eral To Be Opposed in
Federal Court.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Judge r.
: Iovett. of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, to-day submitted a plan to At
torney General McReynolds for dis
solving the merger Of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific, declared
illegal by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The plan does not meet with the
approval Of the Attorney General and
viii be opposed by attorneys of the
Department of Justice when il is pre-
scented to the Circuit Courto { Appeals
at ST. Louis.
II provides for the disposition Of the
s126.00O goo worth OF Southern Pacific
stock held by Union Pacific stock
holders through "a beneficiary OF
trustee within limited time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BANQUETER, ASSAULTED,
DIES AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE FLA April e.
r. r. Robinson. of Manchester Ia.
who was assaulted while on his way
To CO banquet "a week ago. died last
night i'm a hospital ana to-day his Ic-
mains were shipped 20 Manchester
Mr.. Robinson was regular winter
visitor in Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
PLEADS GUILTY RATHER
THAN REMAIN IN JAIL

r. -. Childers pleaded guilty to a
charge of moonshining to-day in Fed
eralCo urt rather than lie in jail for
several months. because the bond
made for him had been forfeited.
Childers was arrested I'm Hall Coun-
ty. lie claimed he was working for
the man that owned the still. who had
alreadybe en- convicted. Judge New
man took the case under Amusement
before passing sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
For Large French Air Fleet.

PARIS, April 9.-The vast aerial
preparations made by Germany
prompted the French Cabinet COun-
eli to decide to bring forward on the
reassembIing Of Parliament on May
Z a bill To add greatly to Frances
air fleet. Even the outlines Of the
new measure have been kept secret
but IL is generally agreed that the
conditions Of war on land and sea
have been so changed by the prog
ress made in the navigation of the air
that France must put forth fresh eN-
ertions in this direction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
London,s DOC PoIieeman" Dies.

IDNDDNl ApTlI - T. Z. J55F INC
dog police constable Jack, is dead.
lie lost his life in the faithful dis
charge Of his duties. being run over
by an automobile at Westbourne
Park railway station the other day.
Jack was a lively little fox terrier
At one time he belonged to an ell
derby woman. but the life he led
was too slow for him, and ne at
ta,ucd himself to the police, refusing
To return to his old home. He took
upon himself the duties of Inspector
patrolling the beats" to see that the
policemen were attending to their du-
ties Fires were his chief delight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FREE LUNCH SERVED
BY TRAINING SCHOOL

Officials ir charge OF The Baptist
Training school. which meets next
week. have arranged 90 serve "a frye
ugaI each evening at U.Su o'clock Ia
the First Baptist Church
The initial meeting viii ue held
SUNDAY afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and
each afternoon OF the week from $3.50
TO O'Clock. Meetings are open 10 the
general public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"GET OFF, CRIED PROSTATE
NEWSB0Y, AND THE MULE DID

a big black mule ran into Charlie
Howell, a twelye-ycar- ucWsboy liv-
ing az 40 orchard Street. al Peachtree
Street and Auburn Avenue. and knocked
the youngster from his bicycle The
mule then proceeded 10 place his foot I'm
one Of the wheels and mess up the
spoSes charlie crawled ont from under
the mules hoofs his shirt torn from
his back and his face Smeared with
dirt. and his first thought was Of his
beloved wheel Getting down ON his
hands and knees, the boy peered auX-
iuuSly at the mixture of bicycle and
mule and yelled:
Get your feet out OF there, Get Of
Of thar whccli'
And the mule did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Refuses Gift Of villa.

BERLIN, April 9.-The Berliner
Tageblatt's Rome correspondent says
the town Of PesCara, the birthplace
Of Slgnor Gabrielle D'Annunzio, re-
Gently asked the poets acceptance OF
a beautiful villa situated on the sed-
shore on the fringe OF wood.
Signor D'Annunzio has telegIaphed
from Paris, where ne is living:
Il DO not require either worldly or
spiritual presents. ! am perfectly
satisfied with my own self. and ! hive
where 7 like, and in houses which /
have chosen myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
COMMISSION FORM REJECTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April 9.
BY referendum vote the electorate OF
Hamilton County yesterday defeated
the proposed County Commission
form OF government.
The suburbs of Ridgedale and OAR
Grove voted to annex TO Chattanooga,
adding 10000 to the city's population,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
LAWRENCE MAY
GET CALL AGAIN
To ASSEMBLY
StoyaII's Probable Resignation to
Accept Diplomatic Post Leaves
Vacancy in Legislature,
B. JAMES 8. NEVlN.

,.. 80 ..-,,.. ,,,.s fy,.gs, At..-..-
-. I'll. ,.....,,., p......,., SIN
-, ..,.,,f,. =. ,....f,.. d.. 5..r.a,,ff.
-. ...Il, .-,, p..a..ratic
-5,,,.t..,.t..o III fr-cr...fpa po.i.f-
~ -. g.. .r.,,ei -. chatham
go,
T-.,'..l..........-.y.,... .,....r..- Sl..
-. ,...,,l,., ~ tr.
-, ,..7,,,,.,.. 80 ,..,..,,i.. il, order
-. ~. ..,,.1..,,,,t.. ..,r.. and tbs
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- 81 .i..,i,r
.f,,,..,.... ....,....., g.,
.t ,..,o
-'a'' s'.
usually take an .nttI'S, I'D .a'.'a'I
Legislative matters
r.-r--..,.... .... ,r.,..,.r,, law
r...r.r.
tu1-. would prefer not to Do consi4-
cred f,r 10 IIa,r. H declined to
,.... ..,,...,.,.... Ga,
'i'' -"i
TIL req son mat At lt.t "' ..au h''.h
as much OF his time go legislative
,..or 80 1,... .atl.s afford session .lf.-
a.,
tssio' 4' '"s ''' =" :" ''''''''''
pftHutimas us4lagiiug his business p"
l..,r- .rt.,. lie legislative duties
as. ,..t emo ,.....,r..,
az
at tuls time, however, Eng ~ Open t'.'
uaN 10 70 eenerai froe-.oy-al' sgram-
ID. fo, tr. ,lgg. Great pressure IL
.....,. ,t, no.
pelns drought '' ''a' upon WI. Low
Yeuce once more 90 serve ard avoid
fqat on III. very eve of the LcgisIa-
.r-.. nus. t,.......... 400.
l-i'
THAT tAtle VIII he mo- oppuslIuh 7" MI,
Lawrence If he can get his own con-
- ~. ...-. "A
NV - !.
il- sIS,o.l. T., ~. 49,, ft,,,..'
~ "I. - ,..I,..tt',.. ~.
uh0u s''olao's Muul" ~ H'"'il wv ~
nous .i.s uL - ''i''
NHNts '"''u7'i'"'
htAH' y. N."i a. l''' ~. ~ ~
i4t'liiP "a ~ uu. u' " pl,o'l''
iiousc paIlla"', u a., ,, t'I'' ~ aH, 80
hoh. HaI'eS H. 'i'al' y -" ,"''+
We - oin W. -,
sfsss rom n,oi ~ .,,..,.
ihe apP"lI' h',H. on Soul- l''' n 's
Nas pai tlO ulai ~ s'"''a iHs u" 'N, ~
tlre 'feorsla utlys', t''l' IN oilS -.
qnalneu man loI lu' 9s'tloi! o!
rouse patllh l'le enc, ~" ~. "l'u - '''al
oincial - very Ilu.H ia 'n' No Il5 ~.
81 the SPsaheI' o'u '''''
behnetl 'iaIh 'ue'HS H's '"' N''"'-
non
a srtat nl'nl 9e"l $40 'o'.'1"s y.
rohtAct WIN tle SpgaN.' ~ "tic Wy
AM ahother ~ aaIllIs '1', no -"
nlost taNorapiN lillpI ssseu pN '"e WI
9lal anu llleIu.i a.','u"I a. - -. -
aaihe9 toWaIu theIH ny '"t SP'""'i
spiehulu Young sou'
JuQBe ne eNiueAlN lN one Oh mos
Mho ho'4 lhat mere - H"lHAnh 'l ~
Neob PHI, nor YET IN ine 9ta'e prol,l-
pltloh laws tuaI h'tu "c',i JUS
enforced lor ne mas announce ms m
Lsnt anu purpose OF 1sAihs from we
olieetor OF lhtetiia. l'sNy ~ IN ~, A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
EoR AN EXTRA JUDGE.

WASHINGTON. April "a b i'll
authorizing an additional judge for
the fourth circuit comprising West
Virginia. Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland, was introduced by Senator
Chiffon of West Virginia to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

/ NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Professor Slaby Dies.

BERLIN. April 9.-Professor Adolf
Slaby, the electrical expert is dead.
Professor Slaby was at one time
co-workcr with Mr. MarcOni in eN-
peri.nenting in wireless teiegraphy.
The German system Of wireless is
based on Professor Slaby's discoy-
nrie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
To Study Packing Houses Here.

MONTENlDEO, URUGUAY, April
9.-Senor Don Rafael Monoz Jimenez,
chief veterinary for the inspection OF
live stock, has left for the United
States to study the organization of
American packing houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

TOXIC. ApI1l 9.-SenzO HlIanumai
the Yokohama millionaire, who died
Yesterday, made a fortune in cotton
a the time Of the American civil
War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

tuition as well as of Men
WHATEVER temporary incon-
w venienCe may have been caused
to The B. F. Goodrich Company by
the arrangement of Akron's working
conditions, brought about through
the instigation and appeal of bust
nessdestroyers, is perhaps more than
offset by the resultant attention
directed to its Clean-cut, high-grade
good will policy, coupled with the
resourCefulness that speaks tor the
organization and equi pment OF the
Greatest Rubber Factory in the
World.
q The B. F. Goodrich Company is
to-daylargerand greater than ever.
Fortunately no flood damage came
to the Goodrich Factory. 1t is run
ming full time and never was in a
UCIICl EJOSlIIOll W IdIC III CuSIOllI-
ers' orders with dispatch.
81 Witness---A Train Load of
Eight Cars filled with Good
rich Tires sent through to
Detroit, Saturday, March
29th.
q Witness---A Car Load of
Goodrich Tires and Rubber
Boots expressed to Dayton on
Sunday, March 3Oth, in re-
spouse to an urgent call from
theDaytonReli Association.
81 Witness---A Car Load of
Goodrich Washout Hose ex-
pressed to the same city on
Monday, March 31st, in re-
spouse to further call from
the relief workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-15
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS.
Women Manifest Interest in Civic
Pride.

About twenty-five or thirty women
assembled last night in the hall of
the Chamber of Commerce for the
regular monthly meeting of the Civic
League. Much intt rest and enthu-
siasm was manifested and the work
for the fall campaign seems encodr-
aging after the League has rested
during the summer months.
Several committees were appointed.
notably the advisory committee, and
one on sanitation and health, and an
other on streets and alleys. 1t was
decided that the lie eague cooperate
with the Society for Pre- vention of
tuberculosis in the sale of Red Cross
stsmps this Christmas time.
Besides making up committees,
several other important matters we're
considered The League has accepte d
an invitation from the Chamber of
Commerce to meet that body, but
awaits the appoint ID day, hour and
place of the joint meeting.
The treasurer's report was sub
mitted satisfactorily. 1t was decided
that each executive committee send
one of its members, at least, if the
chairman cannot be press mt to each of
the regular meetings. The meeting
was productive of much good and ad-
journed at 10 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-15
TO CLOSE THE BRIDGE
OVER COLLEGE CREEK
County Throws Def at the State
Roads Commission.
FEDERAL RULES THE CAUSE.
Officials Contend State Should AS
sumo Control Of Old Structure as
Part of Boulevard Route.

The County Commissi )ners yester
day issued a formal def TO the State
Roads Commission, when, at their reg
ular weekly meeting, an order was
passed giving notice to the public
generally that on and after October
%, the county bridge across College
creek will be closed to traffic entirely.
Meantime the county engineer has
been directed TO remove two of the
bents of the draw span so as to COM
ply with the regulations of naviga-
tion. and repeated instructions issued
by the War Department at Washing
ton. The action comes as the climax
of a long controversy between the
Federal. State aud county officials.
The principal question involved is
as to whether the bridge would be
under State or county supervision,
while the Federal officials Interested
themselves in the matter as the result
of frequent complaints of the narrow
ness of the draw span, and irregular
ity in opening it for the passage of
boats. The War Department came
forth with the direction that the
bridge should be provided with draw
at least forty feet in width.
The bridge is an old one, and
there has been much correspondence
between the county and State Off
cials on the point of its acquisition
and control by the state. Ghe struc-
ture was included as the terminus of
the State boulevard from Baltimore
to Annapolis, and the county has con
tended that the State Roads Commits
sion should have assumed control of
ii long ago.
As a new bridge must eventually
be built by the State, and a draw
span in the old structure would then
be useless, and as the War Depart
ment refuses to grant an extension of
time in which the widening of the
draw span must b, done, the commits
sion ars Of Anne Arundel are simply
going to tear cut the present draw,
widen the opening, and let this break
stand. Across il there will be moth
ing.
To make the stated Improvement
would cost the county some $4,000 or
$4,000, and this the Commissioners
feel would be useless expense under
the circumstances. The closing of
the bridge will work a great incon-
venieoce to traffic in the upper sec
tion Of the county, as it is the main
outlet from Annapolis.
Furthermore automobile parties
from Baltimore and elsewhere using
the State boulevard, will be compell-
ed to make a detour of the western
outskirts of Annapolis in order to en-
ter the city. The roads of that sec
tion are heavy with sand.