davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
STORIES
OF TERRIFIC STORM

n,1J7TH. MINI. Nov, l2'-Tales OF
-, ponG StoIr, that swept the lower lakes the
nast few days were told py vessei oa,. cap
fains who arrived here tonay' noa.s .5
coming in were covered WIN Ice anu
damaged =, rho steam-
az syivnnia told graphic story OF the
I'VE left whitefsh point at ocioeh
Sunday ofternoon," said Captain Jones.
Send within nm hour were In the niast
OF the storm. Waves twice as nsn ,,,,S ni
o,r hoat dashed over ue. Whiie tho WIN Nv.
Siew With such violence that IL WAS I'M
noasible 10 remain on deck
mo sooner had the storm broken L.J u,Lni
o,,r SoaJ was spun completely around.
+ ~. cornpeIIed to back the boat 10 Keep
ofs tha rocks, but tho WIND drove US
forward The suspense Wmle ,t Ma,,.,s ~,
sor the Anal crash never Will be 1orsotten
nv noyseIY OF tho crew OF thlrty Inei,,
swo Ho,ncn md several children, When
7 reaI,zed that crash was Imminent;
threw out the anchor, and " TOOK holu;
In twenty four hours we maoe io''
'ntlSS Tanta,n r. ] Cullen Of the steamer
,rSa,Lnrn also went though the storm
iJn saJd that in twenty-five wears OF serV-
\ ico he had never experiences i'.. su.,
| weather only by dragging his anchors
and backing against the storm a'o Nv
| weather the blow he said.
Cnntain Edward Smith OF the steamer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
IN BIG EARTHQUAKE
Ten Towns Destroyed in the
Mountain Province of
Aymareas, Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Nov 12.-Ten towns were
destroyed and several hundred persons
killed In an earthquake which occurred
last Friday in the mountainous Peruvian
province OF Aymareas. News OF this dis
aster reached this city by courier.
The number or known dead was 10
when the courier left the devastated dis
trict, but IT was believed several hundred
moro bodies would be recovered from the
wrecked towns
Official kilograms report a continuance
OF the earthquake in the province OF
Aynareas. In the department OF Apuri-
mao Tho city OF Challhuanoa, capital OF
the province with a population OF nearly
1000, Is reported TO be In ruins.
A private telegram says that the
deaths number more than 200.
Apurimao Is southwestern department
OF Peru. with population OF nearly 2oo.
600 IL is composed of the provinces OF
Shancay. Aymareas ANITA and Gotta
bambas. and a portion of Ayacucho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Newspaper
Advertising
Brings the Dollars!

All advertising Is good, but some
is better than other. Newspaper
advertising IS best OF all because II
brings the best immediate results
for the least expenditure OF money
People regard the newspa per as
timely,
An advertisement IN a news
paper suggests quick action and
generally brings IL.
Manufacturers are finding the
newspaper the best gateway TO
Immediate results.
II Is a wo-edged weapon for
sales victory. IL stimulates ooth
the consumer and the local dealer
People believe in newspapers. bo-
lleye in dealers who advertise In
newspapers, and believe in manu-
factuTe6 products brought to their
attention through the advertising
columns OF local newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
EXPLOSION OF DUST
I'M OHIO COAL MINE

r,,r VALLEY, Ohio. Nov. 12-This
Belle; town was rocked today by
ntt,e errInc iif Explosion OF dust in tho I'M
tel Tel nine OF the O'Gara Coal company
Pc Pc Chicago. One foreigner was nadly
put etners Ind narrow escapes They
a otner working near the scene of the ex-
rso, Mes1 aud gropcd their way through
2loJtO 29nruOass for an hour before they made
their escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Foresters Surrender Charter.

MADISON. Wis. Nov. l2.-The indie
pendent Oder OF Foresters or toronto,
bers in Wisconsin, surrendered Its char
ter 10 the state Insurance department
today. The same order withdrew from
Minnesota last Monday The action was
taken because OF strict requirements de-
manded by the state for writing busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
HUERTA MAKES EXCUSE.

Nelson Ohaughnessy, the charge, the who
delivered umaum He unable o personal
touch Huerta left the the president
office
It was tonight the palace that General Huera
in full
This however did appear Mr. Lind valid for
procrastination
the convenng of has been
conducted by Mr. Lind There
this First that it thought that the
new congress- passing having
and second because the
congress- would Of legality Huerta
Not revolutions began has the feeling in the
Mexican today The most categor
cal dens charge, Nelson OShaughnessy and
President Wilson's personal representative John Lind OF know
edge developments which this feeling could be based
failed TO dabus the people generally of the belief
that four hours would decisive move
the parto of Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

MEXICO CITY, Nov 12Genera Victoriano Huerta tacty
United States
utimaum him by President Wilson
representative General Huerta notified
early the unless he returned by O'Clock
convenng make this action known the
members diplomatic corps by midnight the United States
further pareyng with the Mexican government
o'clock and He
his departure the leaving
for Vera Cruz at announced however, that
chance morth If he took the action
by that he failed reply to Mr.
specified would be overlooked Mr. Lind
could good suppose that Huera intended
accede.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
ALARMING RUMORS SPREAD.

The reports spread until there scarcely foreign resident
the capia who that the charge had
been given or was about given passports large
part of the population confidently expected the whole
embassy staff depart the evening train for Vera Cruz
of current. Many who con-
onlated leaving the country hurried
the night train Vera Cruz preferrlng
wait there they procure accommodations to
remaining in the capital
Mr. Lind was to have received from Vera
Cruz urging for fear the railroad would
be
The uneasine through the receipt by sew
of the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Murdered by Robbers.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov: ~. b.
Whitson. 20 years old a farmer who
lived alone near Independence. a suburb.
cut Whitson was reputed 10 have been
wealthy. II is supposed robbery was the
object
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Many Receive Telegraphic Warning
From States to Flee Mexico
at Once.
WILSON TO ANNOUNCE PLANS
Presidents Personal Representative Confers With
Carranza; Senator Bacon Declares Admin
istration Will Gust Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, Nov 12-John Lind, President Wilson's
personal representative left the Mexican capital tonight for
Vera Cruz Mr.. Lind has been here since November in
conference with the American charge daares Nelson
o'shaughnessy and others the Mexican situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
ruaudius l.. Hoag Dies.

,ocKpORT, y y, Nov, l2-Sla udlus
LyJ,Cac ss years old, originator OF tho
:; x;;o cara grape and wcll-known noru-
g,,,it1Irist died here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

VERA CRUZ, Mex. Nov. 12-The personal effects Of Mr.
Lind tonight from the hotel where he has
resided during his stay in Vera Cruz to the American
suate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
!, Of Labor Wilson
. socialistic View in
kaFederation Con-
.ton in Seattle.
gs MICHIGAN
lNNG COMPANIES
.D.uartment Of Labor
! Utilized to Coop
|WIth Great Trade
lon Movement.

fr Nov. l2.-Secretary OF
F,n B. Wilson, addressing
III Federation Of Labor to.
ssndsmnsd the attitude of
b uppsr mining companies
. tiem that q new concep.
y 10 property was in prog
ntun. He declared he
= nhHs not only the wages
riasrs, the hours they
1 ta labor conditions, but
= roiiiu OF the mine own
yhsn, who addressed the
fellow uuionists, said:
l7nent Of labor as now
hi directed will be utilized
\ Nth the trade union
, 10 sNort to elevate the
ls1sn society. One Of the
= imposed upon the de-
Pc lie organic law is the
c:drg the welfare Of wage
IAiatlon.
pat specific duty imposed
frsnsut Is the duty to
NOR N trade disputes, TO
zhisrers Of conciliation
Eiss.
= s no mediation, there
sihation between en-
epoyess that does not
aastivs bargaining, and
D collective bargaining
pfWupposs trade union
anan at Calumet the SEQ.
hd heretofore been the
aagase wages, hours and
aocr and report these to
ils time, he said, it had
70 90 a step farther
hs earnings of the cor
aihed.
lus bit Of confidence that
p's you,' he added, "is
M1snsnt Of one of the
l'eaii0l-that the largest
ssd III the production
~ Michigan district was
i'lV under tho laws of
li that the face value
4'ek 10 s2,5Oo,Ooo. The
az sasA' They were pur-
,,s asn, 50 that the actual
Ago,Ooo.
IN Profits.
tas until one ven, .oo
Fstypp pOrt NJ that VIC had, q
a,stI tI'.9asnds .a Sl2l, ,OO0, ,O0C
7sss,. OF $3.50, 900, OOapi and
Ss,pt " out Of its earnings
"a, sArly 5000 non mn
a ma ~ = period Of forty.
III tnrrs!ssment nr!Is of sl,256,.
aittsess suly y protest against
l,sTss q q their worIman
u q q I.tne inc good offices o,
''00f in negotiating
!, ~, s,.pe peePsty is tbei.
s plss,.t the right to d,
VIA sS,sase, ss, Maybe the,
ssseen.;o.a .axe that positioii
IA severy title wa
81 d tboo,.'protected, an,
q md ~ ",, AZ the mercy 9
'1 cunning man VIII,
"A u those titln. ,, ,
Rls,'sassrliy B ssliy for a'tdss" thss vai =
u 'lhpp. rson ~ it couvevs I've we; !;
sassiyss%T u the colnmEnit1 ::
aly. tS,,, xsthether righ,
. vs. 70 ;Nsiare ;%sslifare Of soeiet.
mi fisasa,Iyiduals in res
issssiSiss ssisiissss',, act for tn
yv g, Or 0s sot the people, an IN
psopefty is his ,SKf oWr
o. % Page Roar.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Belonged to Regina's Crew.

Little credence is given here to the
report from Goderich, Ont, that the
seven bodies found on the shore OF Lake
Huron below Grand Bend, were sailors
OIL the steamer Charles 8. Price, re-
ported lost, The Price may have sunk,
marine men admit, but it is believed
tho bodies wero those of members OF
the crew of the Regina. They were
found not great distance from where
the two men Of the Regina crew were
washed ashore in rowboat 1t was
learned that one Of the sailors, "hose
clothes contained letter addressed
s'Care Steamer Charles 5: Price, TOR
merly worked on the Price, nnt latef
Joined the Regina crew.
When the relief feet steamed out 10
the floating wreck this morning, q
diver was taken along. The gale was
blowing across Lake Huron and waves
were dashing over the derehct,, but the
diver urged the captains to allow MN
to climb down the side Of the vessel 6
bow TO ascertain her name. The men IN IN
command considered the plan foolnardy
and refused to allow the diver to leave
the tug. They promised TO give hlm
chance tomorrow, provided the iake
A report this afternoon from Port
Frank. Ont, was that eight more frozen
bodies were washed ashore In llfeooa1
tbare today. Wires are down and the
identitv Of the men could not De
| learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Old Mariners Declare Storm
the Worst in Many Years
and Cannot Find Words
to Describe Horror.
MANY BODIES ARE
FOUND FLOATING.
Freighter Bottom-side Up in
Lake Huron Believed to Be
the Regina; Situation at
Cleveland Improving.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. H.
After working desperately since this
morning In an unsuccessful attempt to
positively identify the derelict freightor
which lies bottom"side up in stormy
Lake Huron, eight miles northwest Of
here, many marine men returned to
Port Huron tonight, convinced that the
boat was the Canadian Pacific freightcr
Regina.
Captain George Plough, Of the Lake
view lifesaving station; Captain Thomp-
son Of the wrecking tug Sport and Cap
tain Carmine Of the revenue cutter Nor
rell all were convinced that the wrecked
boat was the Regina
The Regina s beam Is forty-three feet.
Captain Plough measured the over
turned boat and said her beam was
slightly more than forty-two feet. The
wrecsage from the Regina washed
ashore yesterday, including a lifeboat
which contained the bodies Of two sal
lors positively identified as members Of
the crow Of the Regina, indicated that
the Canadian Pacific freighter was
wrecked in the vicinity where the over
turned vessel was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Continued on Page Four')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Why not try a Tribune
Want Ad? That's the first
question asked the housekeep-
er looking for a cook.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
TWO IMPORTANT STAN ELECTIONS

In the dramatic features of New York city's
6ayoralty fight two exceedingly important state
campaigns have been given little national at,
tention. Massachusetts, and New Jersey are the
scenes Of lively conflict, a three cornered battle
being IN progress for the governorship and minor
state Offices
IN New Jersey, President Wilson's successor,
James f. Fielder, is today opposed by Senator
cblby, Progressive, and Governor Stokes, Re
r1blican.
In Massachusetts the Democratic nominee is
Lieutenant governor Walsh. Charles Sumner
Bird, wealthy manufactures and well.known
as an employer who emphasizes the human side
81 industry is the candidate of the Progressiyes,
and Congressman Augustus p. Gardner is the
Republican, nominee. Gardner is Senator
Lodges son-in,law and has shown himself capa,
bic, fearless and alive to the modern needs Of
political parties and the people.
In both states the opposing tickets are CON
sidered strong. Ex-Goyelnor Toss Of Massa-
chusetts announced some weeks ago his candis
lacy on an independent ticket, but little has
been heard of his campaign activities.
The state campaigns have been conducted on
3 high level of educational work and with little
Of the mud-slinging that at times has seemed in
separable from political battling. 1t is probable
that any Of the candidates in either state would
be good governor. Whether any prophecy on
national political currents can be made from the
results of the elections is too early to say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
PaUWELA NEEDS WATER

e Pauwela, Oct. 5, '1913. ,
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir:-7I would feel greatly obliged II
you would insert the following in
your valuable paper: We the inhabit-
ants of Pauwela, Maui, had reason to
hope that at last we were going to gel
pipe water toaour houses. Last year
before Christmas place was selected
and pipes put down along the pro-
posed route. Since then nothing has
been done about the matter. In a
short time the old Spreckels ditch
that flows through Pauwela will be
done away with and new source OF
supply will be imperative. -
We have got lamps at last and we
are going to get our roads macadam.
ICED, but the water supply Is more
serious problem than any of these
Hoping that this little note will have
the required effect, remain,
Yours sincerely, sz.:- = 49,,
/ ONE INTERESTED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
A STAND WELL TAKEN

The Oahu liquor license commissioners took
precisely the course yesterday that will most gen
orally commend itself and prove their wisdom
and backbone in denying the reapplication of
two local firms for wholesalc licenses. s
That the firms we're japanese is beside the
question, as most of the Japanese themselves
recognize. The policy was settled some time
ago and reaffirmed yesterday because the com
mission believes Honolulu already has enough
Wholesale licenses, a belief in which the commu
nifty heartily shares, as the Star-BuIletin said
some days ago.
There are rum0rs aHoat of fight among
liquor firms, in which the brewery is Involved
and this fight, according to a portion OF the Jap
onese press, is partly responsible for the denial
Of the Kojina license, Kojima being the prede
cess0r Of the Usui firm The commission has dis
regarded these mmors, if It ever heard them, and
Il has done right. With the internal squabbles
Of theliquor interests the commission has moth
Ing to do unless, they come into the path of adj
ministration; and the only attitude that the com
nissioners could afford to take, name that the
Usui license should be considered on is own
merits and without reference to the status Of
the original firm lKoiima Co.. was taken and
adhered to by Chairman Castle and his asso
tiates..
Having taken this strong stand, the comnlu,
nifty looks to the commission to maintain it. II
any other applicat ions for wholesale licenses in
Honolulu district come up, sthe Commission
should turn them down even more promptly and
emphatically than it did In the cases Of Usui and
Ichiyarna, whether the applicants be white
black, yellow, brown Or any other color
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
The VALUES OF CORRESPONDENCE STUDY

One characteristic chat Sistihguishs our sys.
tenn of education in America from that of other
nations is its democracy. Welook upon our sys-
TEN Of common schools as fundamental to the
welfare of the nation and upon the colleges that
have been established under the direction of ma
tional law as institutions that render large re-
turns to the nation in the form of increased eff
cheney for its citizens. However, up to the pres
ent time our system Of education has one element
lacking in rendering its democratic application
complete; and that is, it does notsreaeh all the
people all the time. g - - 81 -, =r- .
Everyone now recognizes that the acquire
1nent of an education does not consist of a Ger.
tain number of years spent in school or college
al Of absorbing facts during asstated period Of
time that relate to certain specified subjects.
The requirement OF an education is closely cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
SYRIA SILK EXPORT
FOR YEAR CALLED
HIGHEST RECORD

BEYROUT, Syria-The siIk export
cf the present year has been the best
on record, II being estimated that
100000 kilos Of raw silk more than
usual have been exported from Syria.
The price has also been considerably
better. having risen from % to g pi-
asters per lilo. Instead Of Is TO. -.
The gredkef quantity and better
quality Of the silk IL attributed 70 the
fact that nearly all those who raise
silk worms in the country have this
year obtained eggs from the Lyons
manufacturers. The worms Matched
from these eggs have proved much
stronger than those produced In Syria
itself.
Another thing which has been con-
duciye to the larger output has been
the adoption by many factory owners
OF more modern machinery for dry
ing .cocoons The old machines
worked 90 slowly that many Of the
moths broke out of the cocoon and
spoilt the silk before the factories
could dry all that came in.
The new machines work quickly
and satisfactorily. and It Is said that
the cost of installing them Is saved Ia
two years by the smaller amount Of
fuel and the fewer hands required To-
work them. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
URGE ALUII FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin:
Sir Your editorial said yesterday
THAT Mr., Noa w. Aluli would be intol.
cradle as q circuit judge. am sure,
Mr. Editor, you based this statement
on what several Democrats" said on
the front page Of your paper yester.
day. s., e + s
In reply to the several Democrats
who are saying that Mr.. Aluli is a
man Of no ability and inexperienced,
permit me to say that Mr.. Aluli must
be man of some ability, otherwise
he would not have received from Mich.
igan university in 1901 the LIZ. B. de.
gree otherwise he would not have
received from Yale university the LII
NJ. degree in 1905.
Mr.. Aluli has been making mis- liv.
ing In the law since 1901. He should
be given some sscred Ct for saving
enough money from 1901 to 1904 to
enable him to- so to Ne& Haven for
his post-graduate work IN the law. He
shonid be given some credit for saw
ing sufficient money to enable him to
tour the world for one year. He
snould be, given some credit for going
to Berkeley for one zRrnester after he
WAS married And a Hawaiian who
has done all these must have some
ability and experiences In the law.
Mr.. Adult is notsa dlsbared attorney.
He is not dfuA II Is was bo{n
and reared on Mad did he stu main.
tains home there. We mas his own
home here.
Should not native Of these islands
who Is graduate of Michigan ana
Yale and who has been making his
living in the law for IL years, be
given an opportunitytto become a cir
cut Judge by us. Democrats? Why
should not the HaRaiians be repre-
sented on the bench3 respectfully,
DEMOCRAT :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
legs9sI<ENlfY Io '.'l'!!l
phorum ferrugineum). ?

phorum ferrugineum), pepper tree
(schinus mollel. - IL.
Persons living in the Honolulu dis
trict may obtain trees from the gov.
eminent nursery by calling for them
any time curing office hours from
Thursday. November Is. to Saturday,
November %, inclusive, provided that
an application has been made prior
to Wednesday, November. IL, stating
name and address and the number
and kinds of trees desired. Contain
ers must be brought in which to carry
away the seedlings. The office. hours
at the government nursery are from
Z to IL and to 4: Saturdays. I to IL
only. Plants will not be held for free
distribution longer than November %.
Write plainly Address the letter:
Arbor Day Distribution, Board OF Az.
rieulture and forestry, Box BOT, Homo
lulu -s.s 49,.
Very truly yours,
RALPH 5. HOSMER,
Superintendent of Forestry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
TREES FOR ARBOR DAY
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin :

x 1Iuit0f 1lOuOt0luE Sott3I-bulIoJ1n..lt u
i Sir: As being of interest to your
subscribers and of benefit indirectly
to the whole community, may l ask
that II you can see your way clear to
do so, you give ,yonr readers the gist
OF the following paragraphs: =
+ Each year in November it is the
custom on Arber Day tNoy.. 14), for
| the territorial division of forestry to
offer to supply to 5homesteaders and
other landowners free trees for plant.
Ing on their lots Each applicant is
entitled to apply for "a Seeding trees.
The seedlings are pot-grown plants of
size ready to set out. In receiving
them the applicant agrees to see that
the trees are planted and given. prop
er care until established. The pur.
pose of this free distribution is to sup
ply trees only to those who really
want and will use them. q.
The "a plants may be all of one
kind, or made up partly of one spes
cies, partly of another, provided, how
ever, that no one applicant may have
more than, IL plants of any one OF
the Towering trees. The Arbor Day
distribution Is limited to the species
named below. The following trees
are available: ~
Timber trees-Blue gum (eucalyp-
tus globulus), lemon gum Eucalyptus
citriodera), swamp mahogany lecua.
lyptus robusta), ironwood (casuarina
equisetifolia), monkeypod (albizzia
saman). silk oak (grevillea robusta),
sugi: Japanese cedar (cryptomeria
Japonica). 49,
Towering trees-Royal po!neiana
(poihciana regal, pink and white
shower (cassia nodosa), pink shower
(cassia grandisl, golden shower tcas,
STA fistulal. iacaranda Gacaranda mi
mosaefolial, yellow .poinciana (pelto-