davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Plans for Today.

The plans OF the boosters tomorrow
include an invasion of Tooele Delta and
Milford In Tooele the party Will be met
by the reception committee and taken
over the Tooee Valley railroad to the
main part OF the city The parade Will
follow, ending at the Tabernacle grove
where an open-air meeting will be held
at $50 o'clock.
The eXcursionists will arrive in Delta
at 1:45 O'Clock and for an hour and a
half Will be the guests OF the Delta Com
mercial club which has advertised the
day as Millard County day. At Milford
whore a slx-hour stop will be made. the
celebration Will be known as Beaver
County day a parade will commence
at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. concluding
at the theater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

OF It's members feel and say that IN
order 10 regain our magnificent sec
ond position among the worlds
navies. lost by parsimony and the
pork barrel. instead OF one battle
ship we ought 20 build at least four
battleships n year until we get back
into second place. and in this they be-
lieve that the country Will enthusi-
astically sustain them.
One great battleship says the
naval board. no matter how many
thousand tons It's displacement. does
not increase the strength and pres
tige OF the navy Ike two battle
ships.
There IS an objection. too, TO these
drea6noughts of the greater class
because II is questioned whether they
could pass through the Panama
canal. The proposed new warship
would be one-tenth over the Penn
sylvaDia measure. and even the
Pennsylvania, with Its mighty weight
OF 10000 tons 10 $1,000 tons. would
have only a ieeway OF six feet on
either side OF the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Supreme Court Recess.

WASHINGTON. MAY I2-Thc suprern-
court released today until May rs withou;
announcing decisions IN the state rate or
other important cases before IL " Is
understood an attenp; will be made 10
decide all before dnaI Adjournment for the
summer on June 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Gun Not Finality.

Our fourteen-inch gun. which is to
be placed on the Pennsylvania, is not
q finality. The army has built and
successfully tried a sixteen-inch gun
and the naval board thinks that can
be duplicated for the navy. The
board is keenly watching the prog
ress OF all other navies and It's plan
ls definite TO build our future bat
tleshlps fully to the level or far I'm
advance OF the best new battleships
OF other nations, whether they be
fifteenlnch guns or sixteen-inch
guns. with citadel armor OF the
strongest resistance.
OF course. some OF our ships must
be built without reference to the
canal
Nothing IS clearer now to the naval
board and to the whole country
than the fact that we must have n
navy for the Pacific as well as for
the Atlantic and that each must be
kept to the standard type.
The awakening Of the whole coun-
try by this Japanese contention has
unquestlonably reflected Itself upon
the American congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Salt Lakers In New York

opccIol 20 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May l2.-McAipIn. +
kfause: Wellington, NJ J. Friedman
Waldorf, w. J. McKeu and F. ] Hagen
bartb; Belmont :. A. Bailey. p q Saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Now on Defensive.

This japanese furry has put the
Democratic party sharply on the de-
fcnslve throughout the country. II is
distinctly on the unpopular side. If
this war had come and Japan had
done TO us what our helpless condI-
tion would have made II possible for
her to do, the Democratic party
would have been buried In another
twenty years retirement from the
government.
The general naval board Is utilizing
this spirit TO present it's vigorous
progra mme for another year. Some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Another Bomb Found.

LONDON. May IA bomb operated
by clockworls was discovered today un-
der the verandh of the pavilion OF the
Llmpsfleld Tennis club In Surrey. Suf-
fragette literature found nearby indl-
Gated that an explosion had been planned
by niitants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Support for Huerta.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Alfonso l..
Jiminez. newly appointed Mexican con-
sui general. received today the following
telegram from Francisco de la Barra
Mexican secretary OF state:
The declarations Of President
Huerta about the attitude toward
United States. which has not recog-
niZed Mexico rs yet. have created a
very favorable Impression In public
opinion. as they embrace the sentl-
Inents OF patriotism OF the Mexican
people.
Published statements about sup
posed want OF protection for Ameri-
cans are untrue as this government
maintains friendly attitude toward all
foreign governments and has only
emphasized the desire that In all our
relations with foreign countries the
strictest principles OF reciprocity be
observed. General conditions are i'm
proving rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Proof of Value

remedy-proof of its power to relieve
quickly, safely, surely. the head
aches, the sour taste, the poor
spirits and the fatigue Of biliousness
will be found In every dose of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FIVE HUNDRED DEAD
ARE LYING ON FIELD
CONTINUED From Page One.)

court today 10 answer to charge of
Violating the United States neutrality
r. c. Guzman, at one time private Sec
rotary 10 Emilio Fasquez Gomez, also
forfeited a $1,000 bond by failing 10 np-
pear. Juan Diidap. once In MeSico's
diplomatic service. forfeited "A bond OF
$500. These men and others were named
in "A blanket indictment returned a year
ago Emilio Nasquez Gomez. one or the
others appeared In court and his case
Was continued Mnlil next term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
GREAT CROWDS GREET
UTAH EXCURS|ON|STS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the suggestions you will give us in
helping to make bigger and bet
ter Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Tells About Brigham.

Mayor r. l.. Fishburn delivered the
address Of welcome with few brief but
City and its people. The slogan OF Brig
hams 1000 people. he said. was ever to
push onward and upward. lie invited the
tSroneb DUostefs TO make make a trip Of inspection
mari beds adjacent. To learn OF the mar
velous crops of peaches which are an
nually grown In the valley. In part he
said;
Brigham City is the best most
progressive and most prosperous city
in the state. Surrounding ii are as-
rlcultural and fruit lands without
comparison anywhere The city Is
sidewalks, Is extending it's electric
light and water service The nunI-
clpal ownership OF the electric light
and water plants have been the basic
cause for the tax rate, the lowest OF
any city In the west The depart
ments bear the brunt OF municipal
advancement. rapid advancement.
and Brigham City, we believe. is
Keeping pace with other communi-
ties
William J. Lowe. president OF the
Commercial club, told OF the increase of
the membership of that organization.
This increase. he said. had been more
than 90 per cent In the past few months
ana was expected TO reach more than
100 per cent before the end OF the year.
Utah>S resources.
], E. Caine met with rousinr recon-
ton when he was introduced Mr.. Caine
recounted IN brief form some OF tho re-
sources OF the state. lie related a re-
cent experience in Los Angeles where
ne told the guests that in one county In
Utah there was more coal than In the
state OF Pennsylvania; in another coun-
~ was sufficient Iron ore to keep the
steel mills or the country IN operation
Tor loo years, and have enough left for
another century; in another county there
was the biggest copper mine in the
world; in another asphalt deposits 10
make n twenty five foot roadway around
the world, and in another section tremer-
dous deposits of salt. practically In It's
You forgot something Mr.. CaIne -"
someone remarked after the dinner
And what was it?" asked the secre-
tAry, You forgot TO say that In Utah
you have the biggest liars in the world, +"
All OF which may be true" said the
speaker. and yet II the whole truth is
told about Utah. one appears TO the aver
age person to be making good on the
assertion OF the Californian"
Ihree thousand new settlers he said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
F ARIEL ON sII1
FOR STEEL i
lconttnued from p,r.

lines. educated ~
MI Farrell said !,
slole for small u sould \,
agencies In all parts seompauY ~.
the United States 81. ,hs Fo,,s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Pertinent Question.

~, because OF our er.a, A
~. the ?, witness, we srs s.sa. ,prothsi>
Various a .o finished saods S So,e !, o =
tnroughou, the World 70 on
example, everything We -
Stluction % a iailwaavve u h
complete. In Brazil Ias \
nave nave 10 pay extra f.. ,or ma,
'"nS "S,,alrs arg not bunehed.ss % &
company. have suppiisd' i' s.ssl d.
now being done bv .ae susr..
steel corpora dom" ne utIlS'
absolutely no" %sel rsni, NJ g.
hey could never hays .l "a
Mr; Farrell said tha. Is. I
,he ursi steel structure We M or
eight years ago and i. N Hss,,
steel building there I eo,l siscs u,
German, English and Jppeuts {
lie explained that tbs 'enes iu
strdctIon Is lighter aDa e ar.rs
vi sittN /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
More to Join Party,

H. II. Hunkins, chairman of the ex-
cursion committee Of the Salt Lake
Commercial club, and who is in general
charge of the boosters trip, received
several inquiries today from business
men who wished to Join the party for
the latter half of the week. A special
car was ordered late this afternoon to
be added to the train at Provo. Tn or.
der to accommodate those who wish to
make the trip from that point a special
rate of $50 has been arranged, the only
provision being that Mr. Hunkins be
notified at once Of the intention of 90
ing,
More than 100 members OF the Box FL
der Commercial club In special uniforms
met the party at the Brigham City depot
10 act as the official escort. a score OF
women. members OF the Brigham City
civic Improvement club. together with
students OF the high school, which had
been dismissed for the occasion. were on
hand to pin on each visitor n bouton~
Mere OF pink rosebuds. Headed by the
Commercial club. the boosters marched
TO the courthouse. where the formal pro-
hoIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Secretary Caine Talks.

j. Z. Caine, secretary Of the Salt
Lake Commercial club. who was the
next speaker. recalled previous boost
ers' trip made two years ago in which
Logan was included. The value of ad-
vertising formed the theme for his re-
marks It's special significance and aid
in the growth of cities and towns
through community development was
recited. The spirit of optimism is n
paramount necessity. said Mr.. Game.
"Why," said he, 81 would ten times
rather have as my assistant an optim'
istic fool than pessimistic philosopher.
Optimism is Il natural builder and op.
timism can be had by the utahn by n
study OF the natural resources of the
state
Orson Fl. Hewlett, representing the
Utah Association Of Manufacturers.
followed and told of the purpose of the
boosters excursion. He urged the in
creased development OF the state by
the patronizing of home industry. Tho
further improvement of cities is 4 me-
cessity. said Mr. Hewlett. Towns should
bend themselves for the construction
of additional roads, electric light and
power plants water systems and all
manner OF public utility improvements
Will G.. Farrell was the last speaker
at the meeting. He devoted his re-
marks entirely to urging get.together
spirit for the betterment Of conditions
throughout the entire state. Following
the meeting. which was attended by
more than $500 residents of Logan a
dance was given in honor of the visitors
at the auditorium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
WILL WOODBURY. sEcEoE,
State Authorities Wondering
Long Laws Will Be psfed.

State Authorities Wondering How
Long Laws Will Be Ds6sd.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 11.-State authors
ties are beginning to feel some anxiety
as to whether or not the county Of
ficials in Woodbury. county arc going
to get back on the reservation or for
mally secede from the state and declare
the code OF Iowa regulated to oblivion.
1t is recalled that long time ago
the voters of the county decreed that
a county hospital should be erected
and bonds were voted for the same.
Under the law there Is nothing left
for the county officials but to appoint
the hospital board and proceed to sell
the bonds and build the hospital. The
county officials. acting under the adj
vice Of the state senator and others. so
1t Is said. and in pursuance Of plan
to shift the whole thing to court
house instead of hospital. refused to
carry out the requirements Of the Code.
Other counties where the laws have
been for time nulliied have eventu-
ally given in and complied with the
Code. but 1t Is feared serious trouble
will be experienced at Sioux City in
trying to convince the officials that
all the laws Of the state are in force
there whether they like them or not.
The hospital plan is part of the
general campaign to head off the raw
ages Of tuberculosis in the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH MEETING.
Iowa Federation Of German Societies
Meets at Carroll.

sSDPc1aI 10 lllIeS-Ik
Carroll. Oct. 1.-THE Iowa Fedora
ton of German Catholic Societies held
it's biennial convention In Carroll on
the Sth and 9th Of October. Delegates
from all over the state were present,
numbering fully 400. added to the
thousands Of other Germans present
Archbishop Keane Of Sioux City. on the
occasion OF his first official visit to
Carroll, addressed the assemblage at
st. Peter & Paurs church Immediately
after the parade. which was grand
affair in itself. Over eighty priests were
in attendance The next meeting will
be held at Burlington. The following
were elected officers for the next BIZ
ennial term: President. F. ]. Bruno, of
Alton: vice president, Frank VanErde-
wick. Of Breda: secretary. F. L. Metz,
of Dubuque: treasurer. Charles Roth,
Of Dyersville. Rev. Father Huessman
of Mount Carmel. Carroll county. was
chosen as member OF the board Of di-
rectors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
MISS DUNLAP WELL EQUIPPED.

Head Of State Suffrage Association
Woman Of Wide Experience.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 11.-Miss Flora
Dunlap. Of this city, who becomes head
Of the Iowa Equal Suffrage Association.
by election yesterday at Boone. will
bring great strength to the cause and
inspire tho confidence Of all those who
are enlisted in the movement.
Miss Dunlap II best known not only
in Iowa but in many other states be-
cause of, her connection with Settle
ment work." for she II Of the school OF
Jane Adams and worked with her at
the famous Hull House In Chicago. She
came to Des Moines some five or six
years ago and established roadside
settlement" in east Des Moines little
way southwest Of the state house, in
. neighborhood filled with factory
workers and comparatively poor people.
It has had great success. occupies a
fine building with lsrge hall and car
ries on many interesting activities for
the benefit Of the people.
Miss Dunlap Is also vice president
of the Des Moines school board. She
was elected in response to a popular
demand for q woman on The board and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. ia new oppor-
tunity presents itself for snother cam
paign against the cruelties Of the law,
re-enforced by an abundance of tears
and much railing against state off,
! Gals who refuse to do the bidding Of
the sentimentalists. Another instance
has come to light Of the inevitable
tragedies incident to any penal system.
One Mrs. Anna KMduff is serving
at Anamosa- She killed her husband
two or three years ago. Pending de-
lays in final trial she was out on bond.
Then she commenced her sentence.
Now she Is ct the reformatory devot-
ing most Of her time to the care OF q
| baby boy now 13 months old. He is
| said to be q very fine, healthy boy
who might easily be entered at q baby
health contest as a possible prize win
ner. There Is another baby at the re-
formatory also very fine and about the
same age. They are the pride of the
institution.
Must Give Up Baby.
But under the rules established by
the proper authorities for the reforma-
tory. child on reaching the age Of
year must be placed with family by
adoption. Therein is the course Of
wat!ng.
Mrs. Kudun is much distressed be-
cause her fine baby boy Is to be taken
from her. She has two children, girls,
who are in the caro- Of her mother. but
she does not feel the mother should
be burdened with another. She does
not object to the baby being taken
away. not at all, but she thinks 1t ought
to be possible for the state to SO ar
range it that when she has served her
time she can resume possession Of
him. She says she loves him. that her
whole life is wrapped up in him, that
only thru love Of him can she be saved
and brought into q useful life, that
without him she does not know what
will become Of her but with him she
can live a good and useful life. All Of
which IL probably very true.
She has written an impassioned ap-
epal to the governor and che asks for
simple thing in having the child
placed where in after years she may
know him as her own. But thus far
no way has been found for arranging
the matter without breaking over some
Of the hard and fast rules Of the prison
system.
Mrs. Kilduff Is from Scott county.
She has never told who Is the father
Of the boy. She is said to be a hand
some woman. The case IL typical Of
many Of the tragedies Of the penal
system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
MOTOR CAR TAKEN OFF
Towns on Rock Island Branch Between
Iowa Falls, and Cedar Rapids Pro-
test Because Of Service Along Line.

Iowa Fails, ana Cedar Rapids Pro-
test Because Of Service Along Line.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Oct.-The Commercial
Club Of this city Joined with the other
cities and towns on the Rock Island
between Iowa Falls and Cedar Rapids
in protest against the abandonment
of the motor car service between the
above cities. 1t was announced the
first of the week that the motor car
would be taken of tomorrow and at
once the stations having this service
filed protest with the passenger de-
partment Of the road asking that the
service be continued. Without this
service the train schedule south Of here
on the Rock Island Is very bad, the
other trains carrying passengers going
south at and 10 p. m. and north at II
noon and q. m. The motor car afford
ed the public service out Of here ear
ly in the morning and returning in the
evening.
Last year the motor car was taken off
for several months with the assurance
that it would be re-instated. The COM
pany made good their promise and put
the train back on. The general UNDER
standing is that IL the service is dis
continued now it will be kept off for
GOOD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
JAMESON CASE NEXT WEEK.
Suit For $4,000 Growing Out Of sosss
caso Ia Be Heard in Waterloo

QUIZ TOT V0NVOV St0WoU6 OuS OF 00S9o
Case to Be Heard in Waterloo.
Grundy Center. Oct. 1.-THE case of
the Farmers Savings Bank Of Morrison
against w. r. Jameson, Of Waterloo.
Is set for trial In the district court
at Waterloo next Tuesday. The Morri-
son bank Is suing Jameson for $4,000
damages to cover the loss the bank
sustained as a result Of its dealings
with E. A. Boggs.
At the time that Boggs started to
get into the Morrison bank Mr.. jamie
son was cashier Of the Security Saw
ings bank Of Waterloo. When Boggs
first opened negotiations with the bank
at Morrison he had with him letter
of recommendation from Banker JAM
ieson, of Waterloo, in which Mr.. Boggs
was formally introduced and repre-
scented to be safe and trustworthy
man and that his firm, the Central Iowa
Granite Company. was doing large
volume Of business and that their paper
was good for any amount that Mr..
Boggs claimed for 1t. The Morrison
bank will show that it was because Of
this endorsement that Boggs was ex-
tended liberal credit at the Morrison
bank and that his paper was taken to
be class A. Since the Morrison deal
was exposed Jameson has gone out
of the banking business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
Northern sIo1ua Items

did not hear it's approach and in the
darkness of early morning the crew did
not see him. He was Knocked down
and rolled under the footboard for
some yards before the engine could be
stopped. The police ambulance was
called. At st. Vincent's hospital, where
he was taken. it was found that the
collar bone was iislocated and he had
received about fifteen bruises on the
head and body. He will recover, how
ever, despite his advanced age Of 20
years
Tama.
F, j. Davisson. AZ years old, who
asserts his home to be in Dubuque,
and his occupation that Of an en-
ploye on steam shovel, was beaten
by yeggmen near the stockyards on
the Northwestern road. mile east of
| the railway station in Tama. Monday
afternoon. Three blows were given
him on the head, and in warding of
another his left arm was broken be-
tween the wrist and elbow. He was
brought to DR.. Thompson's office by
a companion. Both were heavily under
the influence of liquor alth Davisson's
experience and the pain he had suf-
fered had somewhat sobered him.
Mceresor
McGregor is about the only 'Own left
in this part Of the country with a sup
ply of ice on hand sufficient to finish
the season. Elkader, Monona and in
fact every town around here as far as
is known is out Of ice and has been
for some time. Prairie du Chen has
been facing famine for month and a
half, and is now gladly receiving an
occasional shipment of few hundred
pounds Of ice done up in sacks from
McGregor ice dealer. To Judge from
the scores Of letters that the local deal
ers are receiving from different points
in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota ask
ing for shipments Of ice from McGregor
the scarcity is by no means confined
to this section. The unprecedented
heat Of the summer is responsible for
the shortage.
Sioux City.
Bilked out Of $50 for "l:fe member
ships" Joseph Wolf. % South Myrtle
street, ard Charles Grimes. 1s South
Myrtle street, called at the police sta
ton to obtain warrants for the arrest
Of b. Marfinx and L. B. Thomas. late
president and dean, respectively, Of the
Sioux City Business College" officing
at room %. Davidson Auto block. The
alleged school opened with day and
evening classes on Sept. 10. The last
class was attended BY the two young
men who sought the warrant on last
Friday evening. whe4 they called
Monday evening for the next lesson
the room was dark and professors"
Marfinx and Thomas apparently had
evaporated. The boys said they paid
$45 each for the scholarships. A Mrs.
Harrison. of Whiting. Iowa, also was
bilked out Of $50, as were some fifteen
other evening and day students. Mrs.
Harrison also has made complaint to
the police.