davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
PUBLIC RECEPTION
PLAN IS ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-As the re-
suit OF general canvass In the senate
today announcement was made that IN
all probability there would be no general
public reception TO President Wilson fol-
lowing his Inauguration on March d
When the Washington inaugural com
mittec referred The subject 10 the con-
gressioual inaugural committee and that
body refused 10 take cognizance OF it.
the senate members Of the committee
led by Senator Overrnan OF North Caro-
OF the senate. They found a prepou-
derance OF opinion in opposition to any
public demonstration on the evening fol-
lowing the inauguration.
II was reasoned that the Inauguration
ceremonies. Involving trip TO the capi-
tol. participation In the Inauguration OF
the Vice president and the procee edings
IN the senate. the delivery OF the inau-
gurai address and ;he prolonged review
OF the inausura, procession would be
uresome, and = was feared that II these
we're followed b. Geno-sl reception
Mr.. Wilson's endurance 4rould be over
taxed, especially as 1t would he imprac-
ticab!c TO limit the attendance. IL is es-
umated that from $4,000 to 100000, peo-
pie would be IN the line 10 shake hands
with the new president.
There also Us apprehension as 10 the
result Upon inc people themselves OF
getting tosether such throns. The
jackson undertook 10 give an inaugural
reception the White house was soon over
run and some or the people were so dis
orderly that Il became necessary to throw
many out through the windows.
Many also remember the scenes OF dis
order IN connection with the lying In
state IN tne capitol OF the body of Preai- =
oent Mckinley when Il Was brought here
oil the way 10 Ohio The president
elects friends In the senate feel satis-
fed that thelr decision will meet with
l;!s approval. They declare that X the
house should adopt resolution provid-
ing for a reception. it would be killed in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
QUINCY NOT GUILTY
ON THREE CHARGES

NEW YORK Jan. 23.-The jury try
Ing Julian Hawthorne. Josiah Quincy and
others for alleged misuse of the mails
10 defreud in promoting mining schemes.
was directed By Federal Judge Mayer
today to return verdict or not guilty
IN the case OF three indictments against
Quincy. This leaves two indictments still
pending against MIN. The indictments
thus dismissed concerned Qu!ncys al
legged connection with the Temagani. the
Elk Lake and the Montreal James mines.
the court holding that the government
had failed to connec, him IN any way
with these companies.
There arc nve indictments pending
against the three other defendants The
trial on these and the two remaining
against Quincy was continued today aft er
a recess OF twelve days occa stoned by
Tho nudden illness OF Judge Hough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
REBELS FIRE UPON
UNCLE SAM S TROOPS

Ell PASo. Tex, Jan. 25.-'reiephone re-
ports late this afternoon state that Mesd-
can rebels this morning fired on United
States troopers OF the Thirteenth cavalry
patrolling the border near Fabens, Tex.
Raiding OF ranches oy rebels in the same
vicinity today resulted in a fight with
American rsnchnen. who drove the raid
ers over the line, killing one OF them,
II was said that the troop patro! did
not return the rebels' volley and that
none Of the American soldiers was In
jured The firing on the United States
troops occurred directly opposite Guada
lupe. where 800 rebels were located The
American ranches were raided some miles
TO the west. Troop OF the Thirteenth
cavalry has been rushed 10 the scene.
IL was said late today that Gen. Jose
Blanco. released By the rebels al Guada-
lupe. brings peace offer TO the federal
government from the rebels. who threaten
granted. The matter is rejected by the
Mexicon consul here as impossible" the
details OF the proffered plan being with
held General Blanco says he is under
parole not 10 enter the field against the
rebels
The iusurrectos al Guadalupe are un-
der comma nd of Col Roque Gomez. and
American ranchmen report that they are
operate with another group organized al
Palomas. opposite Columbus. y. NJ. by
Col. David de IA Fuente. who recently
| jumped bond a San Antonio. Tex. where
he was held or y neutrality violation
| charge. Other groups are said 10 he op-
| Grating Immediately below Juarez along
the railway lines lnez Salazar who ap-
pears 20 he The acting rebel commander
| In chieF. s reported 10 be operating fur
tncr 10 tho south and may encounter fed
eral relnforcelnents beinS rushed 10 the
! Juarez garrison from the state capital
Al JOareZ today two Canet cannon.
! throwing shrapnei were placed OIL a hill
/ commanding the town from the southwest.
Two machine guns complete tic artillery
strength. Aside from 800 rsgu!sr troops.
some 100 rural and city police and Gus
toms guards have been called upon 70 be
! ready.
II the rebels delay longer in moving on
Juarez. The taking OF The border town
viii be difficult. Military trains bearing
: 700 fedsrals OF all arms in service are
/ expected 10 arrive al JuareZ before to-
morrow morning from chihuahua City
! behind work trains which have made rec
| ord time IN cribbinS the bridges burned
| By rebels along the Mexican Central rail-
way. Communication on the railway
wires was restored tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
'SHULTZ IS SOLD TO
SACRAMENTO CLUB
rnatlonal News servlce.

By international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Manager
Doom today sold Shultz outright to the
Sacramento club Of the Pacific Coast
league. Manager Wolverton has also Sc
cured Drucke of the Giants and Arel-
lanes OF the Red Sox and ought TO have a
good staff this season The contract
which President Locke sent TO Southern
Pines has been accepted and the Phillies
will train there this year The players
are to report on February "a. The golf
club of the southern health resort is TO
turn over the club house to the PhilItes
and have the grounds ready for use with
in a months time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
LONG LARRY SIGNS
CARDINAL CONTRACT

CINCINNATI O., Jan. 23.-John
(Larry) Mclean, the erstwhiie CIncin-
natl catcher, signed a contract here to-
day with the ST. Louis National league
team for next season.
Manager Miller Higgins OF the ST
Louis Nationals held a conference with
President Charles w. Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals but announced at It's
conclusion that no trades had been ar
ra anged.
81 have said before and reiterate that
said Huggtns Murphy wanted these
VOC mo -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TINKER TIES STRING
TO M'INTYRE'S JOB

CHICAGO Jan. 23.-Harry McIntyre
former member OF the Chicago Ameri-
can league baseball club VIII 90 south
with the Cincinnati National league club
on Its spring training trip. He and Man
aSer Joe Tinker came TO terms tonight
Tinker stipulated. however, that Mic
lntyre must show he Is In good condi-
tion before he is placed on the payroll
reSOlariy. Manager Callahan OF the To-
night that he probably would use Harry
Lord, the old third baseman, In the out
field this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
THE C|NDER. IS To 5,
IS JUAREZ WINNER
Irish Gentleman, Ridden by
Hoffman and Quoted at 3
TO /, Wins Fourth,
81 International News Service.

By International News Service
Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 2S,-The Clnder,
coupled with Wentworth, and quoted at
16 TO 5. rewarded numerous hackers by
winning handIIy here today. There was
no separate place or show betting. Irish
Gentleman took the fourth from Florence
Roberts. Results:
First race. six furiongs- Roberta, 1O6
(R- Guy. TO ], won; Auto Girl. 10i (B.
Steele). S 10 l, second: Commendation.
los (Estep), 6 to /, third. Time, i:1i 40.
Hannis, Reedwell Hugh Gray. Judge
Walton. Evran and All Moon also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-The Cinder,
l95 (Teahnn), 16 to .; won: Weyant, ll@
los (Burllngame). S to /, third. Time,
1:13 As. Rooster. Coiouitt Wentworth,
Barsac, Amelia Il. and Nalletta also
Third race. one miIe-Mary Emily. lo5
tTeahan). l3 to ., won: Duncra ggan, ll0
Or. Hoffman,. to 2, second; Calcium
l:4O 1-5. Lady Willie Lotta Greed, IIar-
lem Maid. Sleepland and Guy Spencer
also ran.
Fourth race five and half furlongs-
|, won: Florence Roberts 1OS (B steele>.
(Kirschbaumy, to ). third. Time,
Los 10, John Furlons, and Anon also
T. GernmeIi. lo6 (Estep). 6 to /. Won:
Song OF Rocks, lo1, (Halseyl 10 to l.
sso1nd tnG PerGy Tms Hande5.Sn S1 o4 lcaTI;ss1
Rosenta. Beda and Marsand also ran.
Sixth race, six furlonss-Royal Dolly.
1o1 Robbins>. s to l, won: Gelico. los
Gee saHsusTSi ios tBurinsame). ga 70 e i. third S
Time liza s-5. Orirnar Lad. Lawn. Clint
Tucker. Oscuro. Cool and Hidden Hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

s1oo an acre for irrigated land lsNl
as a table top, deep and fertile, isi
bargain. SIS and a days time vii
prove this. Arrange with the sb'
tional Savings & Trust Co., top floor
Walker Bank building, for thp v
"Mosida by the Lake" one Of shl
richest spots in Utah valley. Elscths
power line through the tract; teephous
connections with the whole country.
You III he charmed with the place. CilI
Wasateh 4567. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Shooting Match Tonight.

The high school rifle team that has
been showing up so well against eastern
competitors in the Intercity High School
league viii meet the Salt Lake Rifle
club In the third OF a series for the city
championship tonight OH the high school
range. Prior TO the local match the
school team will shoot It's weekly score
for the national chnmDlonship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Rivers's Father Dies

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s-Andrew "
Tbarra, father of Joe Rivers. the light
weight pugilist. died today Of pulmonary
luberculosls. The young fighter reached
llIs fathers bedside Just few hours be-
fore the end came. after breaking several
ring dates in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
High Five Goes TO LOGAN.

another week In which 20 whet their ap-
petites for the division league game.
Coach Miller leaves with the Saints to-
day for Logan. where he will meet the
Aggies and B. : G. today and tomorrow.
The Granite and Burlington fives win
clash tonight at Granite In their second
Dra ctice contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Academy Team Wins.

POCATF1LLO, Ida. Jan. 2S.---The acad-
emy basketball team last night defeated
the Y NJ C, \, basketball team by the
score OF a 10 %. Stars for tho academy
were Gallet Clifford and Roubdowy; for
the Y NJ C. A.. Utwell and Kirkendnll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Athletes for Aogies.

Joe Caine, manager elect OF the 1913
Salt Lake high school eleven. announced
yesterday that he would leave the local
school at the close OF the present sem
ester. finishing the year at the Agricul-
turai. college IN Logan. Carl Oleson and
Harvey Ward are also considering the
northern school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
JOHNNY DUNDEE IS
VICTOR OVER SHEA
b. International News Service.

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. aS--Johnh,
Dundee, the featherweight, gave TommJ
Shea hard trouncing In q twelve. roun;
bout here tonight. Dundee was the a.,
gressor throughout and had Shea on ,ht
verge of a knockout several times Your:
OLeary won from Duffy Faulks In :
rattling ten-round contest The BON
were Immediately rematched, tonighfs
bout having been so bitterly contested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Lost Title, but Keeps Job.

NEW YORK, Jan. 93.-Fred Snoderass
whose mun OF ny was the proximatc
GAUGE of the Giants losing the world s
title 10 the Boston Red Sox. signed a
Giant contract today. Snodgrass said
he got raise OF salary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

lands at 800 per acre, with liberal
terms, is the ''oest buy'' ever offered
the local market, Wire, write or call
the National Savings g. Trust Co. top
floor Walker Bank building, Salt Lake
City. Phone Wasatch 1861
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Windsor Bowlers Win.

The Windsor bowlers won two out OF
three games from the Oh team last
night Tonight there will be q game
between two picked teams
The scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
COOLEY MAY START
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
81 International News Service

.NcWE SeTVICG.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 2S.-Dick
Cooley, the former Salt Lake Union
league magnate. is considering an offer
from Cal Ewing, the San Francisco Coast
lea que owner. TO start q class D league
in central California. Coast league mag
mates are anxious TO have such all organ
lZation as n training school for prosDec-
tive Coast league players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Navy Football Captain.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 23.-K P. Gilchrisl
OF Missouri was elected today captain
Of the Naval Academy football team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

ficient rain IN others to mature the
crop
On account Of the delay in cleaning
the bitches very little small grain was
planted
The FL PasO Valley
The FL PasO valley, all on the east
side Of the Rio Grande, extends from
, e Paso, Texas to. below -F'abeus, Texas
= "a station on the Southern Pacific
raiIrOad), a distance Of about IS miles.
and contains an irrigable area Of about
40 SIG acres, At present the irrigated
lands are furnished with water from
the natural flow Of the river, by six
different community bitches leading
direct from the river and operating IN
der similar difficulties as the upper
valleys, with bitches leading direct
from the river without permanent
hea 3ings.
Early in the season of 1912 three
community bitches, that is the Clint
Salitral and ElizariO, lost their head
ings by high water and thereafter re-
ceived all Of their water through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Franklin canal This worked eOnsid-
cradle hardship on the communities in
the lower part Of the valley, as the
Franklin canal has not a capacity for
irrigating SO large an area; the lower
communities were practically without
water for a period Of about five weeks
All crops suffered considerably, but
the drOuth was broken in the latter
part of July by local rains accOmpan-
led by hail. which damaged the small
grain about seventy-five per cent
The community under the Island
ditch received practically no water
from the river after June IS and re-
cefved less rainfall than other commu-
mites, and as a consequence all crops
were badly damaged Alfalfa. one cut
ting less than usual; corn, only about
20 per cent of the normal crop, while
all small grain was a total failure so
far sthe grain was concerned, being
Of value as a forage crop only.
The accompanying tables give she
acreage under cultivation in the Fl
Paso valley; also approximate yield,
value Of crops and ditch maintenance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Good Opening in Ell Paso For
Many Factories on Large Scale

1PaoEa in is here There
nxyaam4 having rpno 1t a tina Ell
business believe e in bis city,.
possibly and the for furniture factory The lumber hand in
lakes sand atar6y ofuenenhu re an E Pao
mill BandI 1t tina this oadono
hi ng7W NJ o n mills ad no cotton but the
Mills in h worde IN
Abg gadoyf for be apymgp AmHGrt
annually such establishment
hnnad 10 ~ dft anas instead
no nd amalha New adoal
be a there ina bda
uinrf factory for a of Nsv
ant o. M wdd
Of
o Clint 81 eatof PaO is
Autograph needed
wooden MILL which New Mexico NIGH established
stoves % on t made h a a godpU Throughout Heouhwe
Alta and harness and addy large scale suggested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

the west side of the river with the
exception of a shortage of water (due
to being unable to divert the water
the latter part of June; also during
the months of August and September,
which damaged corn to a small extent
in some localities. while there was suf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

acres of alfalfa were destroyed by the
high water in the river. A portion OF
this was replanted to corn and sor-
ghum. Approximately $50 acres of al
under the Dona Ana and Las Cruces
bitches, were practically destroyed by
overflow from several large arroyOs-
The same general conditions, as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Total Cultivated Area Under Rio Grande
Project Is Now Over $4,000 Acres
Great Project When Completed VIII Cost 100000 and
VIII lrrigate 10000 Acres and Possibly 225 OOO---
Even In It's Present State, the Valley Is Yielding
Rich Returns-CrOp Report For Year Closed

who do not practice crop rotation to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
TELEGRAPHTC
NOTES

New York, June 7.-Eugenics has Ia
ken such hold on the clergymen of
the city that several of them at least
have Cancelled vacation arrangements
to advance the propaganda Of health
as the first requirement in marriage
Buda Pest, June GA riot broke out
Wednesday in the lower chamber of
the Hungarian parliament when the
premier announced the resignation of
the cabinet. The police had to be
called in to eject the unruly members.
Stephenville, Tex, June 9.-Lee
Jones, a wealthy farmer and a preach
er, was shot and killed Friday at his
home near here by his two sons. The
boys allege he abused their mother.
McAlester, Okla, June 9.-Mrs.
George w. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo-.
was killed and so passengers injured
when Missouri, Kansas G. Texas pas
senger train No. 9, south-bound, was
wrecked six miles south of here.
London, June IA gigantic con-
spiracy to arm the Ulster Unionists
for the purpose of resisting the COM
ing home rule regime in Ireland was
discovered by Scotland Yard detec-
tives Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
MILITANT DIES FOR CAUSE
Emily Dawson, Who Halted Kings
Horse in Derby Race, Succumbs
to Injuries.

Epson, England, June 10.-Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson died in Ep-
som hospital Sunday, where she was
removed in a serious condition after
having thrown herself in front of the
kings horse, Anmer, during the run
ming of the Derby last week.
Although Miss Dawson was badly
injured and unconscious for several
hours after she reached the hospital.
the physicians for time believed she
had a chance for recovery. On Friday
an operation was found necessary but
she failed to rally from this and re-
manned in a semi-conscious condition
until her death.
Miss Dawson received the injuries
from which she died when she dashed
onto the EPSON Downs course during
the running OF the Derby and seized
the bride of Anmer as the bunch of
horses were swinging into the stretch.
The horse stumbled and fell, throwing
and severely injuring Jockey Jones
and crushing Miss Dawson. However,
her most serious injuries were re-
ceived when Anmer arose and tram
pied on her PROSTATE body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
HOPPER PLEAGUE THREATENS
Estimated That $5oo,ooo Loss Has
Been Sustained by 5000 Farm
ers in Door County.

Madison.-That farmers of upper
Wisconsin are in danger of a grass
hopper plague this year and would
take immediate steps to kill the
'hoppers" before they reach the breed
ing stage, is the statement of Prof.
J. G. Sanders of the University of
Wisconsin college of agriculture, who
has returned from a trip to upper
Door county.
1t has been estimated that 5000
farmers in Door county alone have
suffered a loss of 100000 from grass
hoppers during the last three years.
A cheap spray which can be pre-
pared and applied at a cost of about
80 cents per acre. consists of one
pound of sodium arsenite and two
quarts of cheap molasses, dissolved in
sixty gallons of water This should
be applied wherever the grasshoppers
are abundant. The spray should be
applied before the grasshoppers reach
the winged stage. Another remedy
is prepared by mixing forty pounds
of bran with one pound of paris green
and adding enough water and mo-
lasses to make sticky mass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
PROCLAMATION ON FLAG DAY
Gov. McGoVern Calls for Observance
A of Festival in Honor of Ma
V tion's Emblem.

3 Madison.-Gov. McGovern today is
sued the following proclamation for
the observance of flag day:
I'VE are approaching the one hun
dred and thirty-sixth anniversary of
the adoption of Old Glory as the SYM
boil of our independence as a nation.
Events of great moment, not only at
home but also abroad, have added
immensely to its significance A his
tory of most wonderful interest, re-
plete with deeds of heroism and pa
triotic devotion, clusters around this
emblem. 1t is most fitting, therefore,
that we avail ourselves of every ap-
propriate occasion to add to our
knowledge of what the American flag
signifies and to stimulate enthusiasm
for it
$50, in accordance with usage, |,
Francis e. McGovern. governor OF
Wisconsin, hereby designate Satur-
day. the fourteenth day of June, A. D.
1913, as Flag day, and urge the dis
play of the stars and strips from all
public buildings and schoolhouses."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
CHIkDA SEES WILSON
JAP ENVOY SUBMITS NATIONS
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT.
Insists on Reputation of Anti-AIien
Laws and Recognition of Equality
With United States.

Washington, June 7.-Viscount Chin
da, the Japanese ambassador, acting as
personal representative of the mikado,
had an hours conference at the White
House with President Wilson Thurs
day, to whom he personally submitted
Japan's grievances.
This act of the Japanese ambassa-
dor was as extraordinary as it was
dramatic and startling, in view of the
full and free conference he had with
Mr.. Bryan when he delivered the
rejoinder of Japan
The appearance of the ambassador
at the White House caused the imme-
date report and belief that the am
bassador was not satisfied with either
the comprehensiveness nor direct
ness of Mr. Bryans solutions and had
appealed promptly to the president. 1t
became known in less than an hour
before the call of the ambassador at
the White House that Japan had sug-
gested a new proposition"
The proposition is, substantially,
that the federal government shall
make some official declaration which
shall be a recognition Of the conten-
ton of Japan as to her place among
nations and the equality of her citi-
zens with the citizens of the leading
powers of the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
OFFER TWO NEW
MARKETING BILLS
SENATOR WHITE WOULD PUT
PLAN IN HANDS OF THE
STATE OFFICIALS.
REPLACE GOVERNORS IDEA
Measures Put Power in Hands of st
torney General and Food Commits
sioner-Industrial Commission Also
TO Have Hand.

Madison.-Two market commission
bills have been introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator White. One deals
chiefly with the subject of trusts and
combinations in restraint of trade,
supposed to affect the marketing of
farm products. The administration of
this law is to be in the hands of the
attorney general.
The other bill deals with food and
drug adulteration, being an amend
ment of the present statute, but the
chief purpose of the bill is to place
in the hands of the dairy and food
commissioner and Of the industrial
commission, the work of arranging
for the marketing of farm products,
and carrying out some of the devices
which were a feature of the governors
marketing commission and also of
the Hull market bill.
The purpose of the two bills is to
take the place of the governors mar
keting commission bill which was
killed
The second bill would increase the
salary of the dairy and food commits
sioner to $4,000, and that of his as
sistant to $4,000.