davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
l,shsnlne Gxeitss Worms.

An apparent excitation OF glow
worms BY lightning has been reported
by Robert W. Pcthcn Of London. lie
had In four covered glass tumblers
about 100 larvae OF Lampyris nortL
cula, and when . thunderstorm came
ono cvcnine-whcn the ages Of the
tiny creatures ranged from two days
to six weeks-hc noted the effects
For an hour. while there was much
thunder and lishtning. the tumblers
constantly showed points OF green
light. from three or four to ten or
twelve flashes being visible at time.
though each lasted only 4 second or
two. In another storm three weeks
later the larvae behaved similarly.
but at other times they showed their
lights only when the tumblers OF thsii
shelf were vibrated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
GOING THE LIMIT

Two members Of u country club
were discussing II fellow member
The latter. 1t appears. did not have n
reputation for outbursts OF wild ex-
travagancc.
II understand that 'Bucky' Brown
has quit the game OF Eolf.''
"What? 'Ducky' Brown? lie used
to be no fond OF the game. Why on
earth did he stop playing?"
"Ho lost his golf ball."-Evcry-
body's.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
NEW TO HER

Mrs. Franklin MacVcagh. the wife
of the former Secretary OF the Treas
ury. had II fine collection of laccs.
Jewels. cmbroldorics and such other
curios In the gold and plate glass
cabinets In her drawing rooms In
Washington. She is proud OF the
fact that the Empress of China has
added to her collection not only
some valuable Jade rings. but also
several Jade tear bottles.
On one occasion n wcll-tralncd SER
want was showing the tear bottles to
the wife OF new member OF the
House and explaining whence they
came and for what they used. but
the explanation was never finished.
The lady caught him frantlcally by
the arm and exclaimed:
For heavens sake. don't spill
those tears. You viii spot my best
gown. Popular Magazine.
Printing that plcascs-ine kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Such sn Obvious selusIsn.

After Cave johnson had served his
long and brilliant career in congress-
and had retired to the quiet private
life. be once stepped into the ofIlcs oi
his nephew. Robert johnson. then q
young lawyer OF much promise. and
finding the young rnan engaged In
writing with q gold pen. had occasion
10 remark upon the extravaganza Of
the rising generation.
why 10 aes~said he. "tha, every
young man now has his gold pen.
while those Of my day were content
to use their gooseqnills!"
Il suppose" replied Robert In the
most innocent manner possible. ut Ia
because There were more geese when
you were q young man"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
AVIATOR killed
BY 15-FooT FALL

Los Angeles. Cal. May 9.-Licu-
tenant j. NJ. Park, military avia-
tor who started from San Diego this
morning on flight to Los Angeles.
was killed at Olive. nine miles north
of Santa Ana. about s o'lok.
Lieutenant Park met his death In
n fall OF less than 10 feet. He had
lalightcd n quarter Of mile from the
olive sliooi house. on account OF Il
heavy mist that onfuscd him us to
his hearings and after giving mes
sage to II little girl to telephone to
Glenn Martin In Los Anglccs. he
rose again. Then he swoped over
low hill and crashed into tree.
He was dead when the little girl and
her father reached his side.
Lieutenant Park apparently was
instantly killed. The radiator OF
his motor crushed his head. The
motor itself was resting upon his
body when witnesses OF the tragedy
reached the wreck.
/ The acroplane was one OF the type
FUSED by the army signal corps and
was smashed almost into kindIing
wood.
/ San Diego. Cal. May 9.--Licutcn-
ant Park left the aviation camp ON
North Island this morning at $3.50
b'clock In n special stock machine
hon u cross country flight to Los An
fgclcs where he planned to land and
return expecting to arrive here this
evening.
l. He had made excellent speed up
Ito the time OF his fall. considering
tina, he was flying against u strong
wind.
He qualified for m aviator's H.
i'ccnsc In February aud has since
;madc some remarkable flights Mt one
tImc remaining In the air for two
hours and 55 minutes.
WashinIton. May 9.-F'irst Lieu
tenant Joseph u. Park. Fourteenth
cavalry. was detailed to the army
ayiaiion service last September. lie
was native OF Rhode Island. With
his death. army aviation has cxactci
n toll OF nine lives. scvcn commits
STONED officers and two instructors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
CITY LIFE

"How long have You known that
gentleman VIC uist passed."
"Wcll. I doG't really know him al
ali. TO tell you the truth. jus,
sort of scraped acquaintance with
him. YOU might say. We have lived
in adjoining flats for about ten
years aud the other day vcn,urct
to speak to him. don, YOU know -
Kansas City Journal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
DIETING

Miss siimdict-So yoa have placed
yourself under the care Of phys..
Did he recommend any special diet -
New 'soardcr-No. madam: he sim
ply recommended your boarding
housc.-Taticr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
MOVING

Mrs. Mcmmcndhaw--ia am alinos,
hcar,brokcn because -Ethci wants ,,
become moving picture actress.
What shall I do!
Mr.. Summcrpa'c-if she were my
daughter. I'D just let her flicker
ia. 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
Tho largest factor contributing Ia

Tho largest factor contributing TO
a mans success IL undoubtedly
health. II has been observed that n
man Is seldom sick when his bowels
are rcEuiar-he Is never well when
they arc constipatcd. For consti-
patcd. For constipation you will find
nothing quite 10 good ax Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
are sold By all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Clears Face Of
PimPlss, BIaskheads
Woads,fal xIM0 Also Stops Terrihl:
Itching At ONCE: Cures All
Skin Troublsa
Get q ase Bette Of xI,fo 1oday,

"Ai last! AT last, Ono application
OF ZEMO. tho wonderful now treat
mcnt, quickly put an end to those
awful. humiliating pimplcs and black
! haven't been ashamed 10 go out IN
public" A trial of ZEMO will cur-
vince you of its astonishing results
In clearing the compile ion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

School Colors--
East strcct-r.avcpdcr and White.
Ccu,cnniai-Red.W White and Blue.
Columbian-Rs III and White.
Park Strcc,-OranSc and Black.
Ricc-Chcrry and Black.
Santa Fc-Srvy Blue and White.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Printing of every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News Job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40 E
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

, pete for hOnOrs at field ana track
meet at Central Park. There a,c
events for the fourth. fifth. sixth.
seventh and eighth grades. including
running races, shot put. discus throw
and the usual order OF track events,
The meet was TO have been held this
afternoon but was postponed be-
fcausc OF the condition OF the grounds
No little interest is being manifested
In this meet and there is keen rival
ry between the different schools
The program OF the meet is as fol-
lows:
SHOT PUT-Eighth Grades.
Centennial: Stanley Bell. Wm. Lou
dy.
Rice: Frank Gaghardi, Jack Gordon.
Park: Harold Smith. Howard Spcn-
GER.
5O-YARD DASH-Fourth Grade.
East Street: Jio,,o Albo. John Gag
liordI
Columbian. Maiv!n Morris. Kyle
Bryning.
Santa Fr: Roy Whitehead. Tr!nIdnd
Taioya. Arthur schaiier. Howard
SpciFht.
Centennial: Claude Marray. Glen
Rice.
Park: Leslie Hughes. Joe Zuick.
Rice: George Wiison. Paul Bcakicr.
so-YARD DAsH-f'ifth Grade,
Columbian: Kenneth Jameson. En-
lilo vi;.!.
Santa Fc: George Hcndlcy. M!itcn
Glow.
Centennial: Geo. Miller. Jno. Passc.-
riili.
Park: Harry snyder. Eugene SUI.
want.
Rice: Leroy iurart. Ioc Maggn.
5o-YNRD DNSii-SiNth Grade.
san,, i:c: Frank Rolnndo. Charlie
RoEsI.
Centennial: Jay spcrry. Frey An.
dcrson.
Park: Pohn Williams. Oscar Hey.
Rice: Angelo GashardI. John EEan.
Rice No. .: Robert Thompson. irwin
Hare.
ioo-yARD DAsH-scvcn,h Grade.
Santa fc: Marion Doddcr. Beau
champ Rogers.
centennial: Howardy 1.ackc Ray.
riond Nelson.
Park; .I.,is Ms<esy. George Muiisrc
Rice: Edgar Brighton. George Ro.
nero.
ioe-YARD DASH-EiEhth Grades
Centennial: Stanley He'll. Ncis Hawk
ins.
p,.ls tf,A.,J ss,.,v.,r tnto S.,,sn
Rice: Frank Gssbardi. Howard Her.
ron. ~
RUNNING BROAD IUNP-rourih h
Grade.
East Street John GaSiiardi. Herman
Hcrris.
Columbian: Dominic Putaturo. Fred
Berger.
SANTA Fc No 4: Arthur Schalicr
Howard spcigh,.
Santa fc No. 3: hoy Whitehead.
Trinidad Taf0ya.
Centennial. Claude Murray. Waite,
| Myers.
| Park: Juan Gcrruic.
Rice: Gcor-c Wilson. John Griffin.
RUNNING BROAD JuMP-Finh
Grade.
Columbian: Kenneth Jameson. Ear
nest Bicncrt.
Santa rc: Eddie Spencer. Da,tl
MoCiuskcy.
Ccntcnnial: Geo. Miller. Jno. Passsr
riiis.
Pork: bernard Aibcr,son. Angus,
| Trcmpic.
Rice: Leroy iiukars. Ioc MaxEa.
RUNNING BROAD JuMp-s,x,h
| Grade.
Santa fc: John Oakcs. Charlie RIOS.
ki.
C.ntcnniai: LAY spcrry. Robert Sipc.
Park: Etncs, brown. Cecil Collcy.
erie No. /: Angelo Gaxhardi. f.aur.
! cncc Patton.
Rice No. .: Rotcr, Thompson. Irwin
Hare.
RUNNING BROAD JrMP-scv.
cnih Grade.
santa fc: Bcauchan,p Rogers. Rob.
c., Dosiicr.
Centennial: David Cicavinscr. Ray.
mond Nelson.
Park. Luis Mackay, Herbert Pritch.
ard.
Rice: Edgar brighton. George Ro-
nero.
RUNNING BROAD JuMP-Eighth III
Grade.
Centennial: Vim. Loudly. Stanley
Dcii. "p~El
/! pin.
1oO.YARD DASii-Six,h Grade.
Santa Fc: Harry Davis. Frank Ro.
I lnndo.
Centennial: Jay sperry. Robert Sipc.
Park: John Williams. Oscar Hey.
Ejce M 4. Nup1o GnQhardi taur.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
soo.YAnp RELAY RACE Eigh,

Grade.
Centennial: Geo. Mitchell. Ncls
Hawkins. Paul Easton. Walter
Harris. Joe Ro'0ndo. Stanley Bell.
Park: Edgar Ella John Curto. Eiif-
10 Martinez. Marion Tcmp1in. Har-
Old Smith. Howard Spencer.
Rice: Flank GaShardi. Howard Her
ron. Leo Tafo,a. Odius Bigss. Mar
.iso Bucno. q. said berger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

American Association.
Al Kansas City
Kansas City I; st. Paul :.
At Louisville
Louisville I: Columbus g.
a; Milwaukee,
Milwaukee .: Minneapolis 20.
Al indianapolis
Indianapolis 10: Toledo =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
LIVE SPORT GOSSIP
SCHOOL BOYS OF GRADES
COMPETE IN ATHLETICS

|
Park: George Mullarc. Hcrbar,
Pritchard.
Rice: George Romero. Edgar DriSh-
ton.
centennial: Geo. Mitchell. Stanley
Bell.
Park: Howard Spencer. Edgar Ellis.
Rice: Frank Gashardi. Leo Tafoya.
HIGH JuMP-Sixth Grade.
Santa Fc: John Oaks. Charlie Rossi.
Ccntcnn!ai: Russell Lcedham. Kcrs-
chel Butler.
Park: Cecil Collie. Ernest Brown.
Rice No. /: Angelo Gaghardi. Laur.
encc Patton.
Rice No. .: Robert Thompson. Lucas
Bargcr.
HIGH JuMP-Scventh Grade.
Santa Fc: Bcauchamp Rogers. Rob-
crt Doddcr.
Park: Louis MacKay. Frank Ryan.
Rice: Edgar Brighton. Clen.ont Sut-
ton.
HIGH JrMP-EIghth Grade.
Centennial: Joe. Roiando. Stanley
He'll.
Park: Marion Tcmplin. Howard
Spencer.
Rice: Leo Tafoya. lack Gordon.
iio-YARD RuN-Scvcntn Grade.
10 H1x,l.. ~
Doddcr.
centennial. David cica,ingcr. Gu!
Dutton.
Park: George Muiiarc. Louis Mae
Kay.
Rice: Edgar Brighton. George Ro-
nero.
itO-YARD RrN-EiEhth Grade.
Centennial: Geo. Mitchell. Ncls
Hawkins.
Park: Marion Tcmpi!n. Howard
Spencer.
Rice: Frank Garhardi. Ernest ia
cohn.
POLE VArLT-S-vcnth Grade.
Santa Fc; ncauchnmp Rogers, Rob.
or, Doidc..
ccntcnniai: lay Nelson. David
Cicnvin.cr.
Park: william JamioSoa. Frank Ry.
| an.
Rice: James Thomas. George Romero.
rOi.E vAtLT-EiShth Grade.
C.nicnniai: Paul Easion. Elmer
Grant.
Park: John Curto. Marion Tcmpiin.
Rice: Frank Ga.hsrdi. Leo Tafoya.
soo-YARD RELAY RACE-Sey-
cnth Grades.
Santa Fc: Bcauchsuap foEcrs. Harold
Crars. Robcr, Doddcr. Char!t.
w"ss'. Marion p,sidcr. Frank 10.
iandc.
Ccntcnniai: Bert I.sushlin. Clarence
GroIH. Howard tackcy. Guy Dut.
ton. Raymond S.,son. Dave Clcay-
inrcr.
Park: George Muis,rc. Frank Ryan,
Louis MHciiry. William jamicson,
Hcrbar, Pritehard. vincen. Pat.
rick.
Rice: Clement sutton. Edgar BriSh.
ten. Alexander Brighton. Scbastinn
Bcrninyoa!. IantS Thomar. 0cor &c
Romero.
Goo-YNHD RELAY RACE-Eightli
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Don't pay more for your expert
cnce than II Is worth
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Batteries: iIascrman. Moran. King
and Spahr. Klein. Allen and Stangc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Batteries: Dickson and Whaling.
Rairden; Adams. Robinson and kel-
ity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western League.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

batteries: Gregg and carisch: De
dent and Cady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

:2O-iARD DAsH-Scventh Grade.
Santa Fc: Marion Dodder. Harold
Crask.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

F1ttcrirs: EHTan and StrattOn
Hicks. Applcgate and johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

naturally is astonished 20 sec the dras-
tie legislation proposed in direct con-
h!ct with the party's pledge, and still
more amazed TO sre the threats that
are being held over the heads of
business concerns 20 prevent them do
ing anything 20 help themselves in
case the Democratic tariff drives them
10 unusual expedients 10 protect their
business: for il is by no means the
same TO let business alone without
molestation and 20 threaten that bust
ness with afdiction in case it squirms
under tho drastic legislation proposed
in the tariff bill. As Representative
Mondoll SAYS. there Is no law 20 COM
pei men 10 continue in business at n
loss; and when legislation forces that
loss upon business or industry, il is
not a proper answer 20 ssy that the
business or industry will be prosecuted
il IL tries TO help itself aud avert the
disaster which the legislation visits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
BUSINESS AND PLEDGES

The threats that have been made in
Behalf OF the administration and Of
the Democratic majority in Congress,
that business would be hsrried aud
afflicted il any establishment alleged
damage 10 its business through the
passage Of the tariff bill. and in
consequence either reduced the wages
OF its employees or threatened to go
out Of business, are scandalous. Rep
resentstiv Mondell of Wyoming warm.
w eensures this threat, stating the
obvious truth that there is no law
which says any man shall continue TO
give employment TO labor under ad.
verse conditions and continue his busi-
ness at loss That is an obvious
truth, and IL win be impossible for the
Democratic administration 10 carry out
its threat Of affecting business men
who find that the reduction Of the
tariff either destroys their bushes. or
the profits thereof, and so adopts such
needful expcdionts as it may 10 pro.
tect itself
In the meantime. Il is well enough
to refer 20 the plank in the Democratic
National platform which pledged that
that party would enact no measures
and take 20 steps 20 hurt any legiti.
nate industry in the country, and
would not do anything drastic by way
of making sudden or hurtful changes;
Pressdent Wilson frequently reiterat-
iug The nme. And vet the present
tariff bill il threatening an immense
number Of business establishments in
this country, and very many Of its IN.
dustries. When VIC remember that Mr.
Bryan is making speeches every little
while insisting on the saeredness OF
the pledges made by party, these
pledges being direct contracts between
the party Ia power aud the people. one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
sULzER vEToEs CONVENTION

Ii seems that Boss Murphy of Tam
many was determined TO have con.
stitutioual convention iu tho State Of
New York for the purpose of obtaining
special advantages for. Tammany that
would be expected 20 give il pre-
dominance in New York that would
last for MANY wears 10 come. Accord
ingly the Murphy Legislature passed q
bill for a special election of members
for a constitutional convention for the
State. these delegates 10 be elected in
November, provided the preliminary
election in June ordered the conven-
ton.
Bnt Governor Sulzer interposes a
veto. The preliminary elections 10
provide for the constitutional conven-
tion would cost. il is estimated,
81 100000. But the Tammapy crowd
expected that the convention would
give TO that society a political ad
vantage we'll worth the money 70
them. Governor Sulzer. however, kills
the proposition by his veto, declaring
that ca constitutional convention is
not the proper field for securing party
advantage. The ablest. best, and
purest men in the State should be Sc
lected for the work of such a convon.
tion, regardless of political considera
.tions or party predictions.
There can be no doubt of the sound
ness of Governor Suffers declaration
in this. And vet political advantage
through constitutions and constitutional
conventions are bv no means unknown
in other States than IN New York We
have in Utah, for example, 8 constitu.
tion under which the spportionment Of
members OF the Legislature is
as taken. There have been two Fed
eral censuses taken since the State was
admitted, and the Legislatures refuse
TO apportion tho State as the constitu-
tion requires, seeing a political ad-
vantage in depriving the rapidly grow.
ing portions OF the State of their just
representation in the Legislature.
So that it is not only a matter Of
new constitutions that are relied on
at times for political advantage, but
the thwarting and violating Of consti
tutions already uominally in effect.
But we are not aware Of any State III
the Union that is so absolutely indit
ferent to the provisions of its consti
tuition as is the State of Utah in the
matter of the reapportioning Of the
State for legislative purposes that is
expressly and unequivocally com
manded by its constitution. Of course
the members OF the Legislature who
refuse to make the apportionment
which the constitution requires, they
having sworn TO support and carry out
the provisions of the constitution, are
distinctly oath breakers when they
neglect this apportionment which the
constitution so explicitly requires. and
refuse TO do their sworn duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
THE HYPOCRISY OF TT

The hypocrisy in the rider which Con-
gress has insisted on affiIing to the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill is evi.
dent on the very explanation that Presi-
dent Wilson gives rs to why he would
sign the bill with the rider attached,
in spite of the objections to it which
led President Taft TO veto it. The rider
provides that none Of tho money ap-
propriated in the bill is to be applied
to the prosecution of labor unions or
farmers organizations under the Sher-
man antitrust act As President Will
son points out, it will not be necessary
TO use any of the money appropriated
in this bin for that purpose, since
there is ample money from other funds
that can be- used in case of prosecu-
tions being deemed necessary against
labor unions or the farmers organiza.
tioDs, associations, or combines. thus
burying out of sight the vicious prin.
ciples of legislatiug by rider, and of
making class exemptions from the
operations Of law,
Prior TO President Wilson s explana.
tion why he would sign the bill. which
in fact involvevs a clear exposition Of
tho hypocrisy Of the rider attached 10
that bill while accepting the vicious
principles Of class legislation, Sena-
tor Borah had pointed out that same hy-
pocrisy. The Limitation ia the rider
is simply that the appropriation in this
bin for the Department Of Justice shall
not be used in prosecuting organiza.
tions of these two exempted classes.
President Taft termed this class legis.
lation of the worst sort. and refused
10 sign the bill But as pointed out
by Senator BoTah and by President
Wilson. there is no wholesale exemp.
tion OF those organizations, and tho
limitation carried in this rider docs
not apply 90 other funds which arc
wholly at the disposal OF the Depart
ment Of Justice for any prosecution
that the Department NAV wish TO bring.
without limitation or restriction.
The purpose OF the rider attached 10
this bill clearly was TO convey 10 the
labor union men and TO the farmers the
iutima,ion that they were 20 be eK
cmpted from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust Law. But as Prcsi
dent Wilson admits, that is sheer
piece Of hypocrisy. There is no such
general exemption carried. and the
prosecutions can hc brought and
pushed by the use of money from other
funds that are always available. The
brazen effrontery, therefore. OF under
taking 70 convey the impression that /
the labor unions and farmers are ez.
presSly exempted from prosecution M
der tho Sherman antitrust law simply /
because the money carried in one appro. /
priatioH bill is withdrawn from the use /
OF tho Department Of Justice for that I
specific purpose, Is ono Of the most |
Transparent pieces OF denagogio hy- /
pocrisy that any Congress has ever been
guilty Of. II cannot possibly deceive |
even those whom i; sought TO deceive,
because the game is altogether too
Transparent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
NATURALIZATION sLAcKNEss

Some courts are extremely lax in
the matter Of naturalization We find
in the Milwaukee Sentinel an extreme
instance of this. which is related in
that paper az follows:
What happened under tho adulnigtra-
ton of Abraham Lincoln asked Ex-
sminer sturges. OF another applicant FOR
citizenship
HE asht yid nisser" replied Jo-
Joseph was gwen hts citizenship
papers.
II seems 20 us plain case that an
applicant making such a rrotcsque an
swer as that has no true idea Of what
ho is talking about, or OF the admin
istration OF President Lincoln: nor
yet Of the processes Of American gov
eminent An examiner who would
agree that an answer OF that kind
entities the giver Of It 70 naturaliza-
tiOn is surely very slack guardian
Of American citizenship. aud be should
be deposcd from bis position az once.
Applicants who have 70 better idea
Of what Abraham Lincoln stands for
in this country than that che fight
vid a uiggcr.' certainly shO1ld be sen,
away 20 get some better idea OF what
is required in the naturalization of
aliens. But, perhaps, under the ter.
rorizing removal OF the Seattle Judge
who was strict in the matter OF natu-
yalizstion, our system Of examining
alieus 90 ascertain their alaess TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

The King OF Great Britain has some
power left, after all; he has forbidden
the Duke OF Westminster 20 pursue his
divorce suit against his Duchess. and
The suit has been dropped The pre-.
sumption is that the King has inquired
into the ease, aud become convinced
tbat there Is 10 real cause for the
divorce; Ia which case his intorpositiop
makes a happy ending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Now that Sir Thomas Upton s chal.
lcnge for the America 5 cup has been
definitely accepted, the New York
Nach, Club has an opportunity to re-
deem itself on its evident reluctance,
by producing a boat that viii not only
beat Sir Thomas Lipton s, but any
other boat in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

The i0,000-ton dreadnought proposed
by our naval board would bc smashcr,
sure enough, floating fort, capable of
engaging n whole fleet without aid. And
under way, her weight ought TO carry
her as ram. right through an ordi-
nary battleship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

\ current item reads that "Huerta
NAV be anxious abou, Uncle Sam s
recognition because of the fear that
he may not long be able 70 keep his
head 90 straight But il does not
appear that Uncle Sans recognition
has thus far kept auv official head on
straight iu Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

The death OF Henry NJ Flagler re.
moves striking character. who had
many ideas both good and bad. His
great and lasting monument is the
oversee railroad be built over the reefs
seventv.hyc miles from the mainland
10 Key West, noble enterprise,
unique and great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Chairman Underwood insists that if
the Democrats make mistakes in their
tariff legislation, they will correct them.
But why persist in making the mis-.
takes when these mistakes are so plain.
lv pointed out TO them'