davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
BUSINESS MEN TO GREET
COLD-STORACE APOSTLES
Delegates to Congress of Re-
frigeration Arrive Here To-
morrow Night.

Delegates 70 the third international
congress of refrigeration, who are to ar
rive in Washington tomorrow night, are
to be met at the Union station by rep
resentatives Of the Board of Trade.
Chamber Of Commerce. Retail Merchants
Association and the Washington Market
Company.
\ short session Of the congress is to
be held at the National Museum Mon
day morning and the delegates will be
received by President Wilson at the
White House in the afternoon Other
receptions are to he held in the even
ing. The main sessions Of the congress
are to be held in Chicago. opening there
Wednesday morning
Improvement and Economy in the
Peoples Food, Due to the Application of
Refrigeration to Perishable Products is
to be one of the principal discussions of
the congress. DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
former chief of the bureau of chemistry,
Department of Agriculture, is to lead the
discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Distinctive " ooi~ns.
Campbell puts them in his specl;tl s So,
suit It's worth 50 You save SO. '':'f
Southern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Others Who Will Speak.

In addition to DIR. Wiley, the third of
the six sections of the congress has for
leaders of the discussion on the applica-
ton Of refrigeration to foods for the pur-
pose of conserving and preserving them
the following authorities: C. H. Parsons,
president Eastern States Refrigerating
Company. Springfield. Mass; DIR. NJ. f..
Pennington, chief of the food research
laboratory of the Department of Agri-
culture at Philadelphia; Prof. r. NJ.
Allen. food and drug division, agricul-
tural experiment station. Lexington. KY. j;
Prof. H. J. Eustace, department of hor-
ticulture, Michigan Agricultural College.
East Lansing. Mich; Horace C. Gard
ner. Chicago. ILL.,; DR.. William J. Giles,
]. L. Hughes. North Yakima, Wash.
Prof. w. A. Stocking, jr., Cornell Uni
versity. Ithaca N. Y; Prof. A. V.
Stubenrauch, United States Department
of Agriculture. and r. II. Switzler, st.
Louis Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Degenerate Days
By WALT MASON

Our sickly ot-the best but ham; have
novelists like Lamb poets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
WILL NOT ENFORCE
WHITE SLAVE LAW
Announcement Made by U.
S. Attorney; Inspectors AS
signed to Other Duty.

SEATTLE, Dec. "A shakeup III
the immigration service here, involving
the inspectors who have been assigned
to detect violations of the Mann
anti-white slave act, was revealed
today and simultaneously state
ment was made by United States Dis
trict Attorney Clay Allen that he be-
lieved white-slave prosecutions were at
an end, except in international cases.
The reorganization of the immigra-
ton service followed the visit here Of
Special Agent Richard Taylor of the
immigration service in Washington, D.
Commissioner General of Immigration
Anthony Csminetti, now inspecting i'm.
migration stations on the Pacific coast.
Immigration Commissioner White de.
clined 10 comment on the Seattle
changes. which include the assignment
Of Inspectors Thomas NJ. Fisher and
George II. Patterson, who have worked
exclusively on white-slave cases, to
regular work watc hing incoming steam
ers and trains for undesirable aliens.
The reorganization also involves
Thomas L. Lynch, who has been doing
office work In connection with white
slave cases, and is now assigned to
watching incoming boats.
Special Agent Taylor, while not COM
mittiug the administration to the re-
stricted policy of prosecutions of Mann
act violations, is said to have made il
plain in conversations with federal Of
flcials that personally he believed the
Mann act had been too rigidly con-
strued and that many actions brought
| under il were without real merit
Further evidence Of a change in
policy toward white'slave prosecutions
was contained in District Attorney Al
len 8 statement that it was his opinion
the Wholesale prosecutions under the
act would cease, for the present al
least. and that tho department Of Jus.
! tice would confine itself TO cases In.
volving foreign countries. Most of the
actions brought here have been for
transporting women from ono state to
| another.
Commissioner General CaminettI ar
rived here from Vancouver, p, c., to-
| night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
GOVERNMENT CHARGE
DENIED BY W|NSLON|
President of United Shoe Ma.
chinery Company Witness
in Antitrust Suit.

BOSTON. Dec. "a denial that he
ever intended to create monopoly
was made today by Sidney W. Win
slow, president of the United Shoe Ma
chinery company, testifying for the de-
fense in tho governments suit to dis
solve the company. He said that the
Consolidated and Mckay Lasting COM
Welt companies were nmalgamated as
the United company to increase the
productive efficiency Of tho machines
owned by the United company
To combat the charge that the COM
pany built up its business at the e1-
pepse of shoe manufacturers and the
public generally, President Winslow
testified that from the time IL was or
ganized in 1899 no royalty had over
been increased. On tho other hand, he
said, the total royalty had been de-
creased three quarters of cent on each
pair Of shoes and the cost to shoe man
ufacturers Of production had been re-
duced 7la cents by improved macbin-
cry. To perfect this machinery, Mr.,
WinBlow said, the company "paid out
Of it's own pocket s2,267, ,s54 and the
machinery was placed at the disposal
Of the shoe manufacturers without ex-
pepse to them.
The total amount Of royalty derived
by the company was. fraction over
cents on each pair of shoes, Mr.. Win
slow said.
Regarding the taking over Of com
panies after the organization Of the
United Shoe Machinery company in
1899. the witness declared the sole OBJ
jcct of the acquisition was q desire to
meet the demands Of an expanding
market.
Assistant Attorney General James
P. Fowler explained that the govern
mont did not contend that the United
tried TO effect q monopoly of the
whole shoe machinery business, but
only of that pnrt which related to at
taching the soles to the uppers and
was known as the bottoming process,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT
MEETS M'REYNOLDS
Dissolution Suit Against New Haven
Road May Be Dropped by
Government

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Confer.
ences today between Attorney General
McReynolds and Chairman Elliott of
the New Haven board developed sit
uation which made both officials conf.
dent that basis of dissolution which
would restore competition in New Eng.
land transportation and meet the gov.
ernment g demands would bo reached
some time in the near future without
court fight,
Although the parties to the confer.
encc, which lnstcd several hours,
agreed not to disclose what was said,
it was understood that Attorney Gen
ernl McReynolds hoped for settlement
OF the problem some time during the
winter.
The government has been insisting
on the dissolution Of the Boston &
Maine merger and a correction of
practically all the conditions which
were assailed in the recent report in
regard TO It's investigation of the af-
fairs of the New Haven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
VILLA PLANS To
| REACH CAPITA.
/ BY CHRISTMAS
Expects Caranza to Join
Him in Chihuahua With the
Sonora Troops and March
to City of Mexico.
HUERTA
n REMAINS DEFIANT
Declares He Has No Intention
of Yielding; Administration
at Washington Makes No
Change in Policy.

L JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec. "a new
era began in northern Mexico today. It
rnarked the peaceful occupation by the
'trebcls Of the territory abandoned by
Huerta S federal troops
4 With 1000 rebels, General Francisco
Villa. en- route from Juarez TO the
-Nyssssted city Of Chihuahua, passed
Cough Ahumada, eightyfive miles
's4puth Of the border, and camped at
IMoptezuma, thirty miles further south.
Five thousand more rebels will join
him on the way and, with combined
force OF 1000 men, he viii enter the
lstate capital there to establish what
will be the temporary military head
Iquarters of the coustitutionalist party.
II The departure Of the rebel forces
from ,Juarez with their equipment was
made on four trains. n garrison of 100
IIsoldiers having been left behind to
guard the border town, As far as
Ahumada, Villa has restored the tele-
Igraph and the railroad runs to Monte
.tznma whore it is interrupted by burned
bridges It is 10 he reconstructed with
In few daYs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
DECLARES THE OTHER
WOMEN WERE ENVIOUS

wAUKEGAN, H.. Dec. 3.-Mrs Minnie
Richardson who testified yesterday 10
having been ridden on rail BY six OF her
woman peighbors OF the hamlet OF Volo
near here, was croes- Examined today.
Mrs Richardson testified that the ac-
ton OF tho women, assisted by ono man,
was prompted by envy, Her husba nd. al
though cripple. keeps the general store
at Volo. and his wife was spared some
OF the drudgery OF her neighhors and Is
said to have shone brightest among their
regarding dress.
Among the incidents which aroused the
resentment OF the other women Of Volo
was tho buggy riding OF Mrs. Richa rdson
with her brother-ln~law. William DunnilI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
FINGER BOWLS ARE
BANISHED IN IDAHO
State Pure Food Commission Notifies
the Managers Of Dining Car
Service.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec, 3.-RailToad
men here were informed today that the
state pure food commission of Idaho
has bauisbed finger bowls from the
table equipment Of dining cars running
through that state, as insanitary and
unnecessary. Finger bowls also have
been placed under the ban In cafes.
hotels and restaurants in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

HIS reproduction of cartoon that published in
Mexican paper and gives idea of how the attitude
the United States toward Mexico regarded by Mexcans
the upper half of the cartoon President Wilson is shown
with reading: friendly" Below he
is being badly beaten by Huerta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Will Surround Capital.

IL will nave 10000 men surrounding
Mexico City about Christmas time,
taid Villa EOur numbers will increase
1s we march southwark, and by the
Sme We reach the capital of the repub
~ the people in the city will be ready
join us
A message received from Chihuahua
py a courier snid tho city was quiet
mo the citizens, including the Amer-
fans, were much relieved by the exc,
qqs OF the federuls- It was stated
Aercado had been bankrupt for weeks
1apd that the soldiers had been without
pay for so long they threatened lootiug
And mutinv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
1t Is Probable, However,
That Mexican Is Dead
in Andy Tunnel; Dep
uty Schettler Insists He
Heard Lopez Call "Ju-
Illus" After Bulkheads
Were Closed.
By Staff Correspondent.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. with the dis.
covery yesterday Of a possible way in
which Lopez might have used the dvna-
mite fuse IN tho Apex mine to escape.
the belief that the Mexican has escaped
is growing hourly. Nevertheless, the
smudging is being continued and Will
be until the smoke backs up enough
to smother the fires for lack of oxygen.
Experts say this will take twenty -four
hours longer The secret of whether
Lopez is entombcd or far from his pur-
suers will therefore be sealed behind
the massive bulkheads until tonight or
tomorrow morning.
1t was learned yesterday that there
is shaft 100 feet long leading from
the 700 level to what is known as the
1900 level, but which is in reality
slightly above the Parvenu or 100
level. Lopez has had two days and
nights 10 devise means Of getting
down the 150-foot shaft into the lower
part of the mine, from which he might
have escaped before guards wero on
duty.
Fuse i'm Mine.
Owing to the fact that lsrge amounts
Of fuse were known to be In various
parts OF the mine, it is believed that
the clover outlaw might have used il
to lower himself into the 1900. Patrol
men W. II. Hendrickson and William
Domm OF Salt Lake tested out the fuse
yesterday and found it would easily
bear the weight Of man. In any
event there would have been plenty of
the fuse go that Lopez might have
twisted two or three strands together.
After Lopez did the shooting In the
Andy Incline just above the Andy tun-
mel Saturday, when the guards bsbind
the incline made the dash out Of the
tunnel after shooting out the light, Lo
peg would have had time TO slip down
the incline, past the Andy tunnel and
on down to the 700 level. This level
was not bulkheaded until Monday, Civ
ing the bandit forty-eight hours start
while his pursuers thought he was in
the upper part Of the mine.
Noises Explained.
All OF tho noises heard in the nine
at various points can be accounted for
in other ways except the statement OF
DEPUTY Sheriff c. L. Schettler, who
claims to have heard Lopez call tJu
lius'' Last night Schettler persisted
that he had heard the call distinctly.
II this is true and Schettler is not
mistaken it is probable that Lopez is
still in the mine, because at that time
it was thoroughly hulkheaded.
The shifting Of the timbers in the
Parnell portal Sunday afternoon has
been found to have been caused by
melting snow. The melting. snow
shifted some dirt and this In turn
moved the timbers slightly. Those wno
have worked in the mine say that it IS
full of rats, some of which are very
arpe. It is believed that the. sulphur
fumes made them unusually active, ana,
.unning over the gravel in many places
<n~.xs,o.J an Pare Sfxtoen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Fifteen Thousand Persons
Driven From Homes and
Immense Amount of
Damage Done.
SEVEN MEET DEATH IN
RAGING TORRENTS
Scores Rescued From Tree
Tops and Floating Wreck
age; Hundreds of Others
Still Marooned.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. Slate
reports tonight from flooded dis
tricts of central Texas brought the
death list up to thirteen and
added new stories OF suffering and
hardship in the stricken sections,
A still greater number was re-
ported missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Dec. 3,-Aldine. A. B-
Cooke: Cumberland. ]. G Burton; Park
Avenue j. s. Richards. Mrs. J. s. Rich
ards; Waldorf, j. W. D. Noodle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Much Time Lost.

Senator Thomas continued his speec b
at night session. The Republicans in
sisted upon the presence OF quorum
and tbree-quarters of an hour was lost
while the sergeant alarms rounded up
the absentees,
Senator Thomas criticised the meth
DDS and motives Of the opponents of the
bill.
~ have received 5000 letters of pro-
test against this BILL" interrupted Sen
ator Smoot. 's1 know 1000 Of the peo-
Pile who wrote those letters and I do
not believe single ono Of them was
influenced by the Spring Valley Water
company, which at present supplies
San Francisco with water.'
"Tbe very enthusiasm Of these gem
tlemen. who are ardent lovers Of ma
ture,' said Senator Thomas, "makes
them easy instruments in the hands Of
sinister interests. ~
The senate adjourned when Senator
Thomas concluded. Consideration of
the bill will be resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
EXPECT PATIENCE
WILL BE REWARDED

n WASHINGTON, Dec, S-Ciovernment
tlhclals here were moro than ever conf
sent today that the Infinite patience
Ehlcn The United States has shown I'm It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
METHOD IS
DISCUSSED
BY GUARDS

Bandit Could Use Dyna-
mite Fuse AS Rope to
Get Into Low Levels of
Mine; Tunnel Not
Guarded for Forty
Eight Hours After Last
Murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
IGarranza May Join Villa.

~ Whether General Carran2a, the recog-
lnized head Of the revolution, also will
go TO Chihuahua. seemed to be in doubt,
although Villa said ne expected Car.
}IanZn 5 forces 90 cross from Sonora TO
,,coOceutratc the men for operations fur
1thcr south.
H. When the rebels enter Chihuahua
,Twith the tattered Mexican flags which
'Fthey are carrying as symbolical Of their
Ndemands for restoration Of constitu"
Itional government. they will have Zaca-
.Iiccas as the nearest federal stronghold
acu the south. it is TO that city that
Villa insists he will march.
q Che flight of General Salvador Mer.
.tgaao. the federal governor and COM
1andcr- iu.chief, with all his officers
.syhnd troops. after sending a peace com
mission TO Villa, whose answer be did
!, pot wait 10 receive. makes possible the
-febc occupancy Of the city without a
Hfnb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Regarded as Mask.

! The fact that Mercado sent a com.
mission to Villa through Federico Moys,
tte civil governor ad interim, was re-
karded by the rebel Leader as mask
70 enable Mercado TO get away. SO
lar the rebels and federals have had
;io parlcys of any character and Villa
,eaid he did not think Huerta 8 officers
would expect clemcncy from him No
;Hord was received today from the
fleeing generals and the band Of civil
lar refugees. The rebels expressed the
belief that, after escorCing the civilians
10 the border the Officers might retreat
10 Nueyo Leon state. as 6eueral OroZco
Stnd Salazar are under indictments in
,the United States for violation of the
Neutrality laws,
v Monterey and the few remaining fed
'eral strongholds IN Nuevo Leon and
nther northern states Villa said would
DE left 10 local bands OF rebels. He in
!, lends 10 direct his main army toward
Moyicn cIty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Refugees at Waco.

WACO, Tex. Dec. 3,-Refugces from
almost a thousand homes In south and
tho flood waters Of the Brazos river.
we're huddled tonight In churches, q COM
press, neighhorinG houses and q woolen
mill. many of them ignorant OF the fate
OF other members OF their families
Danger OF shortage OF water for
domestic purposes added TO the gravity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BOTH SIDES ACCUSED
Of USING LOBBYISTS
Some Life Injected Into the
Debate on Hetch Hetchy
Bill in the Senate.
THOMAS ENDS SPEECH
Colorado Senator Criticises
Methods and Motives
of Opponents.
THOMAS ENDS SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Charges Of
lobbying In connection with the bill to
permit San Francisco to take a water
supply from the Hctch Hetchy valley
involving Clifford Piuchot and Theo-
dore A. Bell, former congressman from
California, were today made in the
senate. During a speech opposing the
bill. Senator Works remarked:
'..If you will go out into the corri-
dors of this capitol now you will. find
Clifford Pincbot lobbying in favor of
this bill. At least he was there this
morning"
While you arc mentioning lobby
ing interrupted Senator Thomas,
"why not include Theodore A. Bell,
former congressman from California,
who is here opposing the bills"
81 am not here to defend Mr.. Bell
replied Senator Works, "but 1 don Il
know Of his attempting to influence the
judgment of a single individual sena-
tor,''
~ have thought for some time in
terjected Senator Kenyon Of Iowa,
"that the lobby committee, which has
not yet concluded its investigation
would do well to take up the Iobbies
which have been working on this bill. -
Works Concludes.
Senator Works closed his two davs
speech with the declaration that he rep.
resented substantial part of the peo-
pie of San Francisco and Of California
in his opposition to the bill
81 am afraid some other representa-
tives of California have lacked the
courage TO stand in the face of the ap-
peals made TO congress and to defend
the rights of the people of San Fran
cisco against this plan,' he added
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, who
followed Senator Works, vigorously
supported the bill He pointed out that
the entire California delegation in the
house indorsed it and that every mem
Der of the house public lands commit
tee had voted for a favorable report
81 have reached the conclusion he
said, "after mature deliberation, that
the passage of this measure is essential
to the future welfare of the city of San
Francisco and the other municipalities
which cluster about San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

LIKELY as not the Very op-
portunity that you most de-
sire may be outlined in The
tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Continued on Page Elevon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Salt Lake Metal Selling Prices.

Eijver -. .. ,.....-ss---.~...-s 80. -
Lead .....~ .......s.--...- .-.'-' - -
Copper Jst ff;ou,s} dun ,....s ssG6.it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

fContiuued on Page Stxteeno
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
SENATORS PRAISE
JERSEy|TE' PLAN
Say His Currency Suggestion
Would "Democratize" Banks.
He Raps Bankers.

Mr.. Flanagan characterized the
administration measure as sound in
principle. but recommended some
important changes. The chief one,
which received some approval from
Senators Hitchcock and Bristow, pro-
posed that any bank having United
States bonds deposited as security for
bank notes, equal to one-half its cap
ital stock. should have the right to
deposit with the Federal reserve bank
commercial paper as collateral fer an
additional issue of notes, the total
rotes outstanding not to exceed the
amount of the banks capital stock.
Under that plan the comptroller Of
the currency would deliver ''incom-
plete notes. which could be put into
circulation only when the bank had
set aside gold reserve equal tc 80
per cent. of the value of the notes.
Senator Hitchcock said he believed
such a plan would "democra5ize7 the
banks Under the administration bill
discretion is left with Federal officers
as to whether a bank may secure
notes IN exchange for commercial
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
OU|MET is VICTOR;
OPEN GOLF TITLE
GOES TO AMATEUR
Massachusetts Boy Leads Var
don and Ray, Veteran Pro-
fessionals of England.

BROOKLINE, Sept 20-Francis
Ouimet, schoolboy amateur of
Brookline, won the highest golfng
honors in the country, if not in the
world, by defeating Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, the English profess
sionals. by and 6 strokes, respect
lively, in the play-off for the Amer
ican open championship today. The
victory of the boy carried with it a
gold medal and the custody OF the
championship cup by his home or
ganization, the Woodland Golf Club,
of Newton.
No amateur in this country and
only one abroad has ever gained such
golfing fame There were few of the
5000 persons following the play who
felt at the start that the youth could
possibly vanquish such renowned
veterans as the two former British
champions.
In order to win Ouimet was obliged
to play the best golf of the week.
When he had accomplished the first
16 holes in 65 strokes and made the
18th in a wonderful 8, Vardon, his
closest opponent. broke under the
strain.
Ouimet did not get in the lead un-
til the turn for the home holes, all
three having gone to the halfway
mark in even 38; but after that he
was never headed. Enthusiastic fol-
lowers carried the victor on their
shoulders to the club house, where
Secretary John Reid, jr., of the
Continued on Page 4, Column 3D.