davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

| Frank Knox and others TO Eduh s Fit
gerald. lot is aud otbors. Pleasant View
kai,h : Fitzgerald 10 Lincoln C. KoIly
lot y and other, Pleasant View Park nj.
X L. acConauEhy 10 ". r. Mccham lois
ID and 70. Doull Brothcrs' HubdIyision 7a
'oAopn '" Leo 10 James {. Cunningham
section ;. township south. ranEo
,vs1i, S1n, :; 7oc
"iIham n Taylor 10 william " Strong,
Hreton y. township I north rnu9e
caroline r. Jensen TO Stella Randolph. part
OF lot 8. block 81, plat ............... II
L'uian {. Farrell and other 10 Carl Hitch
COCK. part OF section =. township ! north
AifIed &. Finch 20 Elmer r. Finch lot 4
olosk ~ plat + -.s...-.................... II
Ioheph oTstn 10 Joseph c. OryuI sertion
o. toTuship south. range l eaAt - sn
John n waterman 20 Mineral Land com
pany. property IN Bingham .....,...
Emigration Canyon Improvement compapT
10 national Real Estate & Investment
cnmpany, lot %. RiIlyous tubdivlsIon IN
Nrt Mae q. Scott % william n Ford part
| ot section !. township south range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

their parties during a national election.
II Is believed the measure would curtali
soliciting OF campaign funds in money
centers and greatly curb general CAM
paign activities on the part OF persons
or organizations that might be Indirectly
Interested In the outcome OF elections.
a further amendment of campaign con-
trbutIon laws was proposed today by
Senator Sterling In a hill to prevent All
corpors tions from contributing TO CAM
paIgns for nominations. as they are now
prohibited from contributing 10 election
campaigns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Name OF corporation. Utah Fertilizer
& Chemical Manufacturing Company.
Location and principal places OF business.
Salt Lake City. Utah, and Los Angeles,
Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the directors, held on the 18th dny
said day. an assessment OF Is cents per
share was levied the Issued and out
standing capital stock Of the corpora ton
paya bic Immediately 10 III. S. Mckee vice
president and treasurer OF the corpora
lion. az hts office in the National Bank
OF California; in the city OF Los Angeles
state OF California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the sth day OF No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
WILSON SMILES AT
STORIES OF ILLNESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-President
Wilson climbed the hills OF the golf links
In wind and rain today and came back
TO the White house aglow with color He
smiled at the stories that lie had been
III.
Representative Murray OF Massachu
setts who dropped In on the president.
greeted him with the remark. II am
.dent."
'Wel just tackle me and see
laughed the president lie assumed
pucilistic pose,
The president had slight attack or
Indigestion last week. but entirely recov-
cred from it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 49, 1913
CREED OF THE
LOYAL UTANN

! believe that Utah people
should wear Utah clothes,
eat Utah foods and use
Utah manufactured prod
ucts.
| believe in making my
money help my neighbor as
well as myself.
I believe there's very little
that / need to eat, drink or
wear that isn't made in
Utah.
| believe that after I've
found that the article |
want isn't made in Utah
it's time to begin looking
elsewhere-not before.
I believe that if the article
! want isn't produced in
Utah ! should ut least try
to buy it from a Utah
dealer.
] believe that Utah grains,
Utah fruits and Utah vege-
tables have produced the
energy that has always been
characteristic Of Utah's
sons and daughters.
| believe that. the united CO.
operation Of Utah s citizens
will insure Utah S prosperity.
| will never forget that
when [ buy anything that
isn't produced in Utah ]
make Utah poorer.
] will let no outside fiat
terry distract me from these
precepts, but remain firmly
convinced, whatever others
may say, that Utah products
are the only ones worthy of
Utah citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Births.

gFl. ' 'uo'''
girl. 'e'
Ernest 4. crowton. ST. Marks hoopltaI. bo-
giri '' s'ee'
David Peacock. ji6 Pacific court girl
Walter II. Edgar. <Gt West Seventh south p,rs,,
| boy ~ 'o''
| Olaf Eclsop 1910 Jercing street. boy
boy. '" ''0''
| Johno Boyd. 81 Marks hospital. boz
hrn.s' ~ Rogers. HOLY Crn,1 hospital, ri-l
Hurley Eos5! sperry avenue, girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
PASSENGER TRAIN

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. lS.-An at
tempt was made TO blow UP a keweenaw
Central passenger train taking forty-two
mine guards to the Mohawk mine today.
Tho guards and other passengers on the
train probably owe their lives to the en-
glneer, who detected the burning fuse
and stopped his engine in the ulck OF
time. a section OF the track was blown
out,
After the explosion several hundred
strikers surrounded the train. They were
in a threatening mood. but trouble Was
averted by the arrival of force OF
mounted troops. who pushed the crowd
ba ck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

veFssd 1913 for ssIs sns be dsslnQuent and aa
,s uIIess payment is made befoIe r..,, apd
poW On On me He, sth day of December 1sis 9e fo
OF sa,o ene COST OF advertising and eSbenaes
WILLIAM KENNEDY
Assistant Sccreta1v
ds LoCation OF office. al New High sirsn,
---,-,. gl04s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Salt Lake Statistic.
Maria ge Licenses.

William ". ". Mccormick and Josephine Ed
wards. both OF Elensburg. Washington
David Westoby and Florence LIndell botb n,
Salt Lake. ~ v.
Horhort ". Ra- and Lillian ~ solI!s. both OF
Salt Lake ~" ''
Joseph ~ Newton and Nellie Z. Edwnrds. both
CT Salt Lake. '
both or Gait Lake ''
Carl B King and Hazel c. Butter both O,
salt Lake. ~ 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Austria Sends ultimatnm

VIENNA. Oct. ls.-Austra today sent
an ultlmatum 10 Servia demanding tho
immediate and complete evacuation OF the
points In Albania occupied by Servian
troops after the recent conflicts between
them and the AlbanIans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
NOTICE.

,r ogden, Utah. Oct II. 1919
VIII not be responsible for any debts
Ieie aS'e" ny my wiie after October IS.
''i0' CHAS SELGRATT.
gof3s'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
REAL ANCIENT HISTORY
Britain Finds a New Batch oil
Enemies
AN ENCLISH-FRENCH DEAL

Ireland Grows Restless Again
France Compelled to Abandon San
Domingo-Sapolezsa Bonaparte Be
gan to Pay Attention to Great Brit
ain-The English Defeat France
and Spain at the Same Time-Half
of British Army Dead or on Sick
List.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13

tared the principle cities In the cen
tral part or Spain
In 1893 about - .0ee men com
manded by the Earl OF Chatham. as
sisted By a strong naval force. cap
tured the islands commanding the
mouth oy the river Schelidi an the
port ov Flushing. The bombardment
lasted for two days. resultin' In its
surrender. The city or Antwerp.
nearby. wuz not attacked az there
WIZ feet ov warships nearby. But
the results gained did not last long
for IL wuE found that Antwerp wux a
very siekly place an the British had
to move out when half the soldiers
were either sick or had died.
Durin' the same year Lord Colling-
wood. who had succeeded Lord Mel
son as commander OF the British feet
In the Mediterranean. KNOWN that
the French were busy in Naples. cap
tured the islands ov Zante an others
in the same portion ov that sea. the
islands surrenderin. as they could
not resist strong feet ov warships.
Az ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13

The House concurred In the Sen
ate amendment TO the appropriations
bill restoring the Uniyersity's main
tenance 10 $S5. goo. The bond issue
bill from the Senate passed the
House and was enrolled for ratifica-
ton. The vital statistics bill has
passed both Houses
The Houses presented "a chest of
silver 10 Speaker Connor. follow ing
the usual custom.
The Senate voted down pending
legislation looking TO North Caro-
lima representation at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. both the bill for
expenses OF the Governor and party
to visit San Francisco TO select a site
OF the States building and a substi-
tute for $4,000 appropriation for
representation OF resources without
reference TO any State building.
The Senate passed the solicitors
salary bill with minimum OF $1,000
and maximum $4,000.
The Senate amended the State tax
rate feature OF the revenue bill. so
as TO make the poll tax sI43 and
the ad valorem tax ~ 2-3 cents. A
bill was passed TO have the State
Department OF Agriculture pay s25.-
600 toward a $4,000 building at
the A. & NJ. College.
The bill for engineering aid TO the
counties in road building passed with
an amendments making $4,000. in
stead OF 10000. available for the
purpose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
Fridays Proceedings.

Among the new bills introduced In
the Senate was one from the Appro
priations Committee appropriatine
1900 for expense OF Governor and
party to go to San Francisco to Sc.
lect the site for the North Carolina
building, in connection with the Pan.
ama-Pacific Exposition, and a bill by
Thorne for uniform examination and
certification of public school teach.
ers.
The tax on second-class clothiers
was advanced from $25 to $40. The
tax on mercantile agencies was re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50. The tar
on sewing machines dealers was re-
stored TO $500, and the additional
tar of 40 cents on each s1Oe OF sales
was eliminated. Resort hotel tar
was cut in half
The report OF the special commit
tee OF the Legislature TO investigate
and report as to failure OF counties
to return inheritance taxes reported.
recommending severe penalties for
failure on the part of officers TO re-
port and collect inheritance taxes,
estimating that the State has lost
100000 a year the past two years
through failure TO collect the in
heritance taxes.
The House voted down the Senate
bill to create Democratic road COM
mission in the Progressive County of
Cabarrus. the Progressive member.
Mr.. Williams. winning out against
Democratic members who appealed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13

! The House killed the solicitors
| salary bill from the Senate by a ref
erence to the Propositions and Griev-
ances Committee, which will have
no further meetings or reports. The
House also defeated the Senate reso-
luton for a special committee TO in
vestigate and report 10 the special
session as to advisability OF a State
representation at the Panama Pacific
Exposition.
The Senate killed the House bill
for uniform bills-of-Iading. The
Senate passed a substitute bill TO al
low women to serve on school com
mittees and as trustees of education
al institutions. with an amendment
that no elective Office be included.
The bill was sent to the House,
where two similar bills have already
been killed.
The Senate at the afternoon ses-
sion passed the resolution for the
investigation by the Corporation
Commission with the Attorney Gen
eral OF the dismemberment OF the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail-
road. after defeating an amendment
that the State be !ndemnifed by bond
against the expense incurred
A committee substitute for the an
ti-hazing bill OF Senator IvIe was
passed. after an explanation from
Senator Council 20 the effect that the
bill was very mild one. IL makes
IL indictable for the faculty of any
college 10 fail to expel a student who
has been convicted OF hazing.
Senator Simocks' legislative refer
ence library bill went down I'm de-
feat
The Senate passed the House bill
allowing the inmates of the Soldiers
Home s1.o0 a month pocket money
instead og SO cents.
A joint resolution offered by Sen
ator Mclean was adopted calling up
on the North Carolina Representa-
Continued on page 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
ANNUAL DEBATE OF HIGH
SCHOOLS.
GuilfOrd County and Durham Carry
Off the Prizes i'm Contest at Chapel
Hill.


Hill.
Chapel Hill, N. c., March 10.--The
first annual debate of The High
School Debating Union of North
Carolina" which contest enlisted the
membership of $50 high school pu-
pills and the enthusiasm of thou
sands of hearty sympathiZers of the
Statewide movement, after a two
weeks sweeping debating-campaign,
reached it's dramatic elimination in
Chapel Hill Friday night in the
award of the Aycock Memorial Cup
to the Pleasant Garden High School,
of Guilford County The final clash
between the affirmative team from
Pleasant Garden and the negative
team from Durham High School, over
the query of Woman Suffrage" was
a remarkable intellectual battle, and
the scene of the contest, Gerard
Hall, brought together over seve
hundred interested listeners Sur
rounding vicinities contributed to
swell the immense audience of high
school pupils, principals, and visitors
from the eastern to the western bor-
ders of the State.
Preliminary debates by way of
selecting the final teams to contest
for the Aycock Cup began on Thurs
day night and ended with the semi
finals on Friday morning. In the
semi-finals on the affirmative side of
the query these schools were success
full, Graham, Holly Springs, Durham,
and Pleasant Garden; on the mega
tive, these schools were the victors
in the semi-finals, Haw Fields, Holly
Springs, Morganton, and Durham.
From these were chosen the schools
of Durham and Pleasant Garden as
champions of the champions. The
two Durham debaters were Henry
Greenberg and David Brady; the two
orators to carry off the laurels for
Pleasant Garden were S. C. Hodgin
and Grady Bowman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
EXPLOSION KILLS FIFTY
Nearly Three Hundred and Fifty
Tons Of Dynamite Explodes
In Baltimore Harbor
The Explosives were being stored in
the Vessels Hold from Scow When
Both We're Destroyed-A New YES
sci is Also Wrecked - Baltimore
Shaken

Baltimore. March With nearly
$50 tons of dynamite which had been
loaded into the hold of the British
steamer Alum Chine at anchor in the
Patapsco River, near Hawkins Point
exploded this morning and fifty lives
were lost and one hundred were in
jured. Besides a heavy loss of life
the damage will amount to fully
100000
The explosive had been loaded into
the vessel to be taken to Panama to
be used in the construction of the ca
nal. A fire of unknown origin broke
with lightning rapidity to the dyna-
mite and when the explosion oc-
Cured the vessel was blown into bits
and sent hurling in all directions
through the air.
Bits of steel sides of the Alum
Chine were blown with such force
that they tore their way through the
armored sides of the collier Jason,
nearly mile away. The tug Allan
tic, of the Atlantic Transport Com
pany, caught fire while rescuing some
of those on the ill-fated ship and was
sunk. Other damage was caused by
the breaking of glass and wood work
in dwellings as far as several miles
from the scene.
The greatest damage aside from
the absolute loss of the Alum Chine
was to the collier Jason. This giant
nf 70 inc 4
at the Maryland Steel Works and
was at anchor ready to start tomor-
row morning on it's trial trip. Its
sides were battered by flying steel
and it appeared to have been in a bat
tie. Its interior was demolished.
OF the crew OF thirty-two men on
the Alum Chine, fifteen are believed
to have been killed. A scow was al
so destroyed by the explosion. OF
the thirty-two stevedores who went
with the scow this morning only fif-
teen were rescued.
Four men were killed on the
United States collier Jason and ten
injured. Some of the crew of the At
lantic are missing.
There were ten car loads of dyna-
mite on the scow and quick work had
reduced it to one and one-half car
loads. They wanted to get the work
done quicker. He jammed his bale
hook into a box of dynamite to lift
it into place. The death that hides
in dynamite spit at him and blew him
to pieces. There were about fifteen
negroes working with him. AS the
explosion shook the ship they raced.
tearing at each others clothes, up out
OF the hold.
Lying alongside of the Alum Chine
were the barge from which the dy
Mantle was being taken and the tug
Atlantic. The negroes, screaming
out a warning to the crew OF the
steamer scrambled over the side and
jumped aboard the Atlantic. Part of
the dynamite seemed to explode in
midair.
The city of Baltimore and the coun-
try for many miles around was
shaken by the terrific explosion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
Militant suffragettes of Lond,

Militant suffragettes of London
have started another campaign of ar.
SON. They set afre Saudeurton cas-.
tie of the Great Western Railway
burning it to the ground Saunder-
ton is thirty miles from London. Two
placards found in the vicinity bore
these words:
Burning to get the vote and
Votes for women" Another sta
ton, Craxley Green. on the London
and Northwestern. three miles from
here, was burned down early to-day.
The cause of this blaze is underter-
mined. Both were new stations
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
Revenue and Machinery Ball Causes
Some Hot Debates In
The Senate
ADJOURNMENT YESTERDAY

Many Bili. wer~ On the senate Cal
cndar Final Day Hut Nearly All
Were sent to the Junk Heap
Took several More IAeks nj the
States Treasury-Another New
Onioe Createt--A BiIl for the Re-
lief of the Thirsty Was Amended
and Finally Tabled.
Notwithstanding Governor Craig
sent a special message TO the Legis-
lature Thursday urging the passage
OF the reassessment bill. the House.
after practically two hours debate on
the subject, killed the bill on second
reading
At a meeting OF the Finance Com
mittee the evening before a COM
promise measure was agreed upon by
all members OF the committee except
by Chairman Williams OF Buncombe.
He refused 10 agree TO the compro-
mise bill and brought up the original
measure and talked long in its favor
Many OF the Democrats saw that this
measure meant an early death of the
Democratic party. while bond issue
to raise the money would prolong the
fatal day.
Another special message from Gov
ernor Craig made strong plea TO
the General Assembly for State rep
resentation at the Panama Exposition
at San Francisco in 1915
The Senate killed the State road
bond bill which had passed the
House several days previously The
bill provided for semi-annual bond
issue by the State OF 100000. the
proceeds of which to be loaned TO the
counties on their bonds for road
building purposes.
Representative S. j. Bennett. of
Forsyth, added another to the list OF
proposed amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the State. He introduced
a bill TO provide for an amendment
time of holding elections. The
amendment, If adopted, would elimi-
nate biennial elections in this State,
except of Congressman. 1t provides
that all elective officers from town
ship constable UP, shall be elected
for terms of four years. This, like
other amendments proposed, can only
be adopted by vote of the people or
by a Constitutional Convention.
The Senate passed the Hobgood
vital statistics bill, carrying an ap-
preparation of $4,000, and sent IT
to the House. The bill provides for
the registration OF all births and
deaths in the State
The State banking bill. which
passed the House several days ago.
was passed by the Senate and re-
turned TO the House for concurrence
in some Senate amendments.
Senator Council, for committee,
introduced the solicitors salary bill
providing for a minimum salary OF
$1,000 and a maximum of $4,000 per
annum.
The Senate passed the child labor
bill from the House with an amend
ment that allows women to work at
night
The Koonce bill for $1.OO0,0OO in
stead of the present 100000 appro-
priation for Confederate pensions.
came from the Appropriation Com
mittee TO the House with unfavorable
report
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
Mr.. Bryan's Selections.

1t is understood that Mr.. Bryan
wanted Mr.. Henry, OF Texas, placed
in the cabinet as Attorney General
and Mr.. Daniels as head of the Post
office Department. The President
turned down Mr.. Henry, and instead
took Mr.. Burleson, OF Texas, to go
into his cabinet He seems to have
conceded Daniels appointment to Mr..
Bryan, but to have shifted him to the
Navy Department, for the reasons
above given.
While every North Carolinian
would be pleased to have the State
represented in the cabinet of any
President, yet, one cannot fail to re-
member that there were many other
North Carolinians who could fill the
cabinet position with so much more
credit to the Stae and who would
come nearer filling the seats formerly
occupied by Badger and Graham.
1t has been suggested that Mr.
Bryan wanted Mr.. Daniels, and 9TH
ers of his special friends in the cab
met, SO as to. not only increase his
influence in the cabinet, but also that
he might have friends who would re-
tire from the cabinet with him, if he
should desire to retire. If this is
true, then Mr.. Bryan was not very
fortunate in his selection of Mr.. Dan
iels for cabinet position.
The Crime of Ingratitude.
Those who have known Mr.. Dan
iels from his cradle up, know that he
is entirely wanting in gratitude. The
first act of his life was base ingrati.
tude to Major Stanton, who furnish
ed the Wilson, N. c., postoffice to his
widowed mother.
Mr.. Daniels ingratitude to Sena
tor Vance is another striking illus
tration of his character or want OF
character in this respect. Therefore
if Mr. Bryan is relying upon Mr.. Dan,
iels to stand with him in the cabinet
and to stand with him to the extent
of leaving the cabinet with him, il
such an occasion should arise, he may
prepare for a sore disappointment
for Mr.. Daniels would turn his back
upon Mr.. Bryan as quickly as he die
upon Major Stanton and Senator
Vance, if it should appear to be tC
Mr.. Daniels advantage to do SO, a.
any time.