davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
BAG FOR CLorHEsPlNs

The cIOthcsDin bag IN apron f0rW
IL certainly n useful little article.
The apron Is really bag with an
opening at each side and strings at
tached so It can he tied around the
waist.
The entire pocket is bound with
tape around the edges. and open
sides. As a decoration and also to
plainly designate It's use. clothespins
are drawn on the front OF the pocket
and outlined with cotton floss.
This pocket can be hung in tho
laundry. and the pins will then al
ways he ready for ,ise. When ready to
use. 1t can be tied around the waist
and the pins will he handy when
hanging the clothes out while 1t ais"
serves as a most convenient recap
tacle when bringing the clothes in.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
OF HIS
BROTHERS. MURDER.
ADMITS HIS GUILT

Donate Coinntonio. who on July
81 4; last year shot ard killed An.
ionic a;aicsj at the L. \ :. depot.
thus avcnHing the death OF his bro-
thcr Salvador Colantonio who was
shot at Valdez OH August 30. 1911.
appeared In the district court this
morning and withdrawing HIS plea
Of not guilty entered u plea OF gull
" TO Involuntary nansiaughtcr. This
plea was entered by hIs counsel Fred
Clark und accepted by Dcpu,- lis.
triot Attorney Rals'on. Tho dcscad.
ant has bcen In the county jail since
the date of the murder. The court
taking cognixance OF the fact TINT
no had already served eight ncn.hs.
sentenced the defendant to servr 90
days more. thus completing .hr rem
fence provided for under tho law.
Maicsi was shot down ny Coian-
tonic about ! o'clock on iG" after
noon Of July 30 whilN u numbc- os
nroplc were standing IN IN. platform
waiting for y train. Th. two mon had
passed across the platform n. few
minutes before and strollcd rff u the
cast side on the cindcr path. They
had been seen talking together when
srhdenlv the shots rarG ont ani Ma
test fell with three huilr:s in M
hrdy. Coiantonio wa,k., away u
short distance and WAS apprahe endei
by lack McQuarric ant Deputy Sher-
iff brown of Bowen wi" wrrc sand
ing about two hundr.l fees away.
The shooting was \ sequel to the
atrocious killing OF Si'vado. Colun.
| tonic who vas shot 10 death through
a window of 4 boarding house at Val.
dez n year previous. Ania;,;n Mntesi
his brother Joc Matesi and Frank
i Morclli were indicted for the crime.
Joe Matcsi left the country and fled
to Canada and Morcl,i and Anto.io
Matesi were tried ~ III. dist rict
court in the May term las. year AMI
acquitted. The two man laic she
crime upon the missing man for
| whose capture u reward still stands.
Ever since the aay when mis- bro
ther was shot down. Donate Ind
sought to bring to justice the slay-
er. He had exhausted his means and
out of his own funds had offered the
reward for the capture OF Joe Matesi
Colantonio learned that Matesi was
| In Canada and on the day OF the
killing had been to the sheriff's Of
flee to confer with the sheriff rela-
tive to bringing Joe Matcsi back
from Canada. II Is claimed that An
tonic knew this and meeting Colan-
tonic that morning followed him
about town. Mntesi was armed as n
rs caliber gun was found on him aft
err he was killed. One eye witness tes-
fled at the coroner's inquest that Ma-
test had attempted to draw his gnn
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
TRAFFIC IN FLESH AND BLOOD

II has been said that hard work
for weak stckiy woman IL traffic In
flcsh aud blood. II makes little differ.
.nc. whether tho field Of work IL at
hom. or elsewhere: hut II every wo-
man In the world who koex about
her work with backarhe. headache.
nervousness. bearing down pains aud
tho blues. would remember that
Lydia T.. PinEham's Vegetable Com.
pound remedies the cause OF such
tronbics. work would become n pleas.
urc and life worth living.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

We have made ample prepara-
ton for pleasing our patrons
for Easter. No greater sslection
anywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
ThafMad& Milwaukee Famous

Heat tcacup and then fill II half
full of boiling hot water: pour into
the water onc-half tcaspoonful OF
HfOMEl. hold the cup close TO the
face and breathe the healing. germ
destroying vapor through both nose
aud throat deep into the lungs.
A bottle OF UYOMEI is so cents Mt
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit which includes inhaler
costs LOO. Just breathe it-no
Stomach dosing.
For catarrh. coughs. colds and
sore throat and all nose and throat
misery.
HSOMEI is guaranteed by Haus-
man Drug Co.
Chronicle-News soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
ADVERTISED letter LIST

List of letters advertised at Trini-
dad, Colorado. week ending March
Is, 1913. If not called for by Mar.
81 they will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
Bcrtoldi. Albino
Carson, Miss Amanda
Carncs, Boyd H
Fleet, r. d.
Hensley. Mrs. G. B.
Kirkpatrick, DIR. c. D.
Mulkny. Grover
Mckinney. Nerne
Powell. Eddie
.r Phelps, NJ. J.
Stage, Mrs. Laura
Turkovich, Fila
Williams. Elan.
II your letter is In this list please
state so when you call.
ID. d. FINCH. p. N.
Chronicle News Soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
A GOOD COUGH MEDl.
CINE FOR CHILDREN

Convincing PROOF oi the rare cur
a.ivc properties of Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
:'awcett OF Grinnell. Iowa. who says:
'Chambcriain's Cough Remedy help
cd my little hoy a great deal when
he had whooping cough. It Is . good
medicine" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
VAPOR TREATMENT A
SUCCESS
Catarrh. Coughs. Colds and Sore
Throat Qiecklv Yield to healing.

Hundreds of thousands of sensible
people all over the civilized world
have successfully brcnthed Booths
HYOMEI for catarrh and nose and
throat misery
Besides breathing II YOM 4. I
through the inhaler during the day
thousands have used the vapor trent
ment at night. here It is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

There Is one Indianapolis player
nj least who IL anxious for the Rct-
away. and who In chatting nj the bit.
This person In pitcher Green. secur-
cd from the Dallas ,TcxasD league
club. Mt the close OF last season.
.Sedu mo "a uniform" Green wrote
to President Sol Meyer from his
home In Dallas. The weather here
Is Erca, for training aud I'm anxious
10 get oui and toss ball around.
Queen Maud of Norway recently
underwent n sligh, operation. which
WoA in every rcspccl successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
PL ANS TO REDUCE
HIGH LIVING COST
F. E. Schlageter, Salt Lake Stock1nan,
to Bring Cattle From Australia
to Los Angeles.

Special to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 6.-F f.
Schageter. a stockman Of Salt Lake
City. Utah, and associates are planning
To import from Australia live cattle tc
be fattencd In southern California TO cut
down tho high cost OF living
He is In Los Angeles Investigating con-
ditions for importation and for dlstrl-
button OF tho stock to ranges.
Mr.. Schlageter says the substitution
Of Australian livestock for the frozen
product now being imported Will reduce
the price Of meats one-half, 1T has
reached a point" he said where farm
ers and catuemen are selling their stock
COWS, preferring TO get a good price
now rather than increase their herds by
breeding SO many have adopted this
policy that stock cattle are almost Il
rarity and the situation Is going to be
appalling it a remedy cannot be found at
once. We hope by bringing these cattle
here To remedy this condition.
Cattle prices have increased here fully
100 per cent during the last ten years.
but the quantity of cattle has fallen off
at least 40 per cent according to Mr..
Schlageter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

GEORGE ADE-The Tribune begins
this week in its Sunday magazine
a series of modern fables In slang
by George AIDE. The first fable
is entitled "The New Fable Of
the Speedy Sprite,' and tells of
Loretta and her strenuous social
life.
MURDER SYNDICATE = Formed
to wipe out war. The assassina-
tion of the King of Greece reveals
a society pledged to bring world
wide peace by destroying every
great soldier and warlike ruler,
HOOP SKIRTSLThey are coming
back, You don't believe IL? Then
read what Lady Duff Gordon has
to say. She hopes and thinks not,
but she sees signs OF the peril.
UP LIKE A RoCKET-Why 1t is
better to drop out of Newport
than 1t is to keep on going up. It
is up like rocket, then down
like a stick in many instances, a5
the Duke Of AbruzZi once pointed
ont to Katherine Elkins,
HEARST COMICS-The for-page
comic supplement In colors Is the
best in the world, and then there
are those famous comics i'll which
Mutt and Jeff and Silk Hat Harry
and all the rest Of that delight
full company appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CALL UPON WILSON
FOR QUICK ANSWER
Americans in Tamaulipas,
Mexico, Will Fight Unless
u. S. Extends Protection.

TAMPICO, Mexico, June 6.-Three
hundred Americans, located in southern
Tamaulpas, representing sixty-eight
families, have demanded In a long mes
sage to President Wilson, sent through
Consul Miller here. to know "once for
all' whether they can expect protection
from their home government. since they
do not desire to take measures for our
government without giving due notice
beforehand"
The message of the Americans was
| transmitted by wireless through Consul
Miller 10 w. W. Canada. the American
consul at Vera Cruz, to be forwarded to
Washington IT says in part:
Having been left without any pro-
lection whatever on the part Of both
sides Of the pending controversy, there
fore we can only look for protection from
our own country. We must know once
for all II we can expect the same. Hav
Ing been subjected to Sights and a great
variety of indignities and gross abuse
in the last few days, the situation calls
for more serious preparations for our
personal safety and the defense of our
famiIies and our interests. Therefore we
have assembled to consider the best way.
We consider protection necessary now,
since after death 1t will be OF no use"
The message declares In addition that
the petitioners have borne financial
losses silently. but that many of them
cannot obey the advice to "get away II
in danger" as their departure would
mean the abandonment of the accumu-
latIons Of a lifetime.
1--WE consider the lives OF ourselves
and our families In danger and the siru.,
alton has Justified this petition several
times In the last few days" The mes
sage continues;
"It is no longer doubtful that the
! slightest spark will bring OH the dread
| confiagra tion at any moment. In many
Instances the small arms sold American
| citizens by the American government for
| their protection have been demanded and
in some instances they have been taken. !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

UNION ASSoCIATIoN-Salt Lake
now tops the league after long
and anxious weeks. Today's
games decide the pennant race.
BIG TRACK MEET-Tremendo
interest centers in the results of
today's intercollegiate contests at
Madison,
MILLION FOR PoLo-one million
dollars has been expended in prep
aratton for the International cup
polo matches which begin Tues
day. It will be the greatest So
ciety sporting event OF the year.
It is fully described in Sundays
Tribune.
MAKING A BALL TEAM-W. J,
Macbeth tells how George Stall
nigs Is making winning ball
team Of the Boston Braves, who
were worse than no team at all
when the big Chief took them.
RTTCH1E AND RIvEEsW. w.
Naughton gives the inside history
of the weight question, the rock
upon which the Fourth Of July
match split,
BATTLE AT VERNON-Tuesday
Johnny Dundee and AID Wolgast
clash at Vernon The latest from
their camps will appear i'll Sun
days Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
TOBACCO TRUST TAX
A MERE SUGGESTION
Statement Sent Out From the
White House Explaining At
titude of President.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-In view ot
the widespread idea that Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds S proposal for a grad
uated excise tax on the output of to-
bacco was the expression of new pol
icy on the part of the Wilson admins
tratiou to correct trust evils. White
house officials tonight disclaimed thnt
any general policy had been discussed
or adopted.
President Wilson and the attorney
general discussed the numerous reports
that had gone forth and later White
house officials decided to explain Just
what had taken place in the councils
of the administration on the tobacco
industry thus far.
The proposal Of the attorney general
was described as ga suggestion'' Of
fered on its merits for discussion and
barring neither approval or disapproyal
of the administration, when broached
to the senate finance committee for con-
sidcratiou as an amendment to the
pending tariff bill,
The White house version of the Incl
dents Of the last two DAYS called attep-
ton, first TO the fact that Mr.. Mercy.
nolds proposed identically the same
scheme when the Payne tariff law was
under discussion and pointing to the
introduction at about the same time of
a 7bill by Senator Hitchcock of Ne,
braska cmbodying similar ideas. The
introduction by Mr.. Hitchcock of prac-
tically the same measure yesterday was
explained rs having no connection with
the suggestions made by the attorney
general to the cabinet on Tuesday.
The attorney general. according to
White house officials, was convinced by
a number Of prominent independent to.
bacco manufacturers that their condi
tion in competition with The so-callsd
tobacco trust was steadily growing more
hopeless because the decree ordering the
of the trust had not brought
genuine competition. These manufac-
turers told Mr.. McReynolds that unless
some remedy could be devised their
business would be destroyed, At Tues
day 8 cabinet meeting, when the attor-
ney general made his first suggestion
TO impose progressive excise tax, there
was no thought in the mind of the at
torney general, according to White
house officials. that this should embody
any general policy
The president thus far has not ex.
pressed his opinion about the Mercy.
nolds proposal, in fact, it was said to-
night, hns not regarded it as a formal
plan Of action, but as an idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
OFFICER GOES FREE;
WIFE TO STAND TRIAL

HOUSTON. Tex. Juno 6,-Cnited
States Commissioner Jackson. In a de-
cIsion announced late tonight, vindlca ted
Lieutenant Joseph l.. Wier of the
charge of implication In the alleged theft
of clothing from the wife OF Captain j.
S. Cheece while the two army officers
were stationed at Fort Mckenzie. Wyo.
The commissioner held. however. that
Mrs. Wier must return to Wyoming to
stand trial In federal court.
The hearing before the commissioner
was on the application of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Wier. who asked their discharge
under indictments returned at Chey-
eunc IVyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Wife of Minister Who Eloped
Six Years Ago Is Granted
a Divorce.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
n - EW YORK. June 6.-Jere Knode
~ Cooke. the former, pastor of
ST, Graee's church. Hemp
J. v stead, l.. l., and Fioretta
Whaley. the 11-yearod girl
with whom he eloped six years ago.
announced tonight that they will be
married as soon as they can make
arrangements. as Mrs Clarke Cooke.
the wife OF Cooke. was today grant
ed a divorce in the superior court at
Hartford, Conn,
Miss Whaley was overioyed at the
thought that her children. Paul and
Chester, would now be spared the
ridicule which has been the case dur
ing the years in which Cooke and
Miss Whaley have wandered back
and forth across the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June B.--McAlpin. j. c..
Madsen; Herald Square, J. D. Campbell.
Mrs. j, u, Campbell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Sentenced for Life.

DUBUQUE, Ia. June 6.--I.ouis Chris
topher. aged SO. negro. was given q life
contributing 70 the delinquency OF sew
eral young girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Page Warmly Greeted.

Embassador Page was warmly greet.
ed when he arose.
"Tbe time is long past when there
was need, if ever there was need, of
makeshifts or malle-believes in our in
tercourse," said Mr.. Page. "Surely
it augurs well for the spread Of justice
and fair dealing and for the frmer
establishment of the peace of the world
that the two nations Of the English
sepakibg folk speak frankly to one an
other in our dealings. Blood answers
to blood and our fundamental qualities
Of manhood are the same.
cit is an inspiring spectacle and his
tory can show none other such-these
two kindred nations-one on each side
of the well ploughed sea that united
them standing at the end Of century
of peace, liberty loving as Of old, and
forward looking, confident of the
bounds of freedom and yet regarding
government as living and ever chang
ing instrument of human progress made
by man for mans advancement, and
not for the mere maintenance Of any
political creed This is an augury for
the progress of the world that shames
all structure Of society where man IS
lot is stationary or his philosophy
dipped in gloom.
Mr.. Page referred to James Bryce as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Judge Mckinney Talks.

Attorney j. w. Mckinney, who lives at
1880 South Ninth East street, character
lied 1t as the most dangerous corner in
the city. He said:
The Intersection of two street car
tracks is sufficient argument for the.
slowing down Of any automobile TO
a point of sure control, Few auto
mobiles ever slow down to any ap-
preciable degree in making tho cross
ing. II Is very busy corner. hav-
Ing several stores. and there is al
ways more or less OF a congestion OF
traffic at that point That there was
some congestion at the time Of the
accident was evident from the fact
that there were three street cars at
the intersection. or near It. This
ought TO have been sufficient rea-
son for any chauffeur 10 bring the
car that he was driving down to
speed that would make IL absolutely
safe. whether that car be a private
automobile or one belonging 10 the
fire department. The accident was
simply a logical result OF the lack OF
appreciation OF the peril Of the sill
uation.
at the Inquest yesterday a great deal
of the testimony taken dealt with the
speed Of the automobile when It struck
the child and the question OF whether or
not the bell or horn OF the machine was
giving any warning signal as the car
came down the street
Several witnesses, notably Soiwig Paul
son, younger sister Of the dead child.
were positive that no warning was given
Solwlg said that she ran across the strset
tn escape a northbound Ashton avenue
street car. which was at the intersection.
and turned when she reached the side
walk 10 see why her sister had hesi-
lated. III the momenr which intervened
the machine had struck Elaine.
o. III. Hogan. an eyewitness, described
the speed of the machine.
'1t came-lt went. just like that" he
said swapping his fingers twice In rapid
succession.
The sentiment of number Of busi-
(continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Viscount Chinda, Japanese
ambassador, and Geo. w.
Guthrie, U. S. Represen-
tative at Toxic, Guests.
SECRETARY BRYAN
is ALSO PRESENT
Cabinet to Discuss Japan's Re.
joinder to American Reply
to Protest Against the
Alien Land Law.

PITTSBURG, June 6.-The Japanese
ambassador to America. Viscount
Chinda, and the new American embas-
sador to Japan, George w. Guthrie Of
this city, shared the honors of testi-
moDial dinner to the latter tonight, ar
ranged by "friends and neighbors,'
and Secretary Of State William J.
Bryan. who. it was planned, formally
would introduce the ambassadors to
each other. was so delayed that he ar
rived almost as the festivities ended
ambassador Guthrie, in expressing
his appreciation of the demonstration
ia his honor, addressing himself to Wis
count Chinda, said:
"Your excelency. what you see here
will, have no doubt, convince you that
the American people as a whole intend
to keep desire to live in peace and
harmony with the emperor whom you
are justly proud TO represent and the
people whom YOU are justly proud to
belong, as we'll as with other nations
Of the world
''We are the people who keep faith
and we wish to do Justice. ! am called
to a station-I know not for how
long-where I am to practice silence
In view Of the message from the presi-
dent, which the secretary of state will
read to us, it is neither necessary nor
proper for me to say more than to as
sure your e1cellency that unless | was
in full and hearty accord with his
policy 7 would not be his representa-
tive in the mission to Japan with which
he has honored me- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Viscount Chinda apologized for read
ing his speech, saying he feared the
pitfalls Of foreign language. Wis
count Chinda said
| ALLOW me to express my profound
appreciation Of the privilege kindly ex-
| tended to me to assist at this brilliant
function held in honor of his excellency
the court Of Toxic. With your per-
mission, / gladly make use of the op-
portunity thus afforded to me to say
that both the United States and Japan
are to be sincerely congratulated upon
the appointment by which the impor
tant mission of representing this great
republic in Japan has been placed III
so able and distinguished n hand
"Once more has your illustrious and
respected president shown his high
qualities Of craftsmanship in the choice
of the right man in the right place. 1t
| is therefore with an unmixed feeling
Of delight that | join in this public
demonstration Of goodbye rendered to
your houored ambassador Especially
great is my pride to think that l am
the first of all Of my countrymep to
extend to him the hearty and cordial
greetings which are no doubt in abund
ant store for him in japan.
Predicts Future Accord.
Gentlemen, the constant improve
ment in the means of communication
and transportation is substantially re-
duciug the geographical distance which
intervencs between different parts of
the world. The United States and
Japan, separated as they are by the
vast and unfathomed waters of the Pa
destined to be brought, into closer con-
tact with each other in all branches of
peaceful activities,
81 do not deny that such contact is
liable to give rise to occasional misun
derstaudings and complications, but II
do deny the existence, or the possible
existence, Of any phase of those diff
culties which would not eventually
yield to due and timely processes Of
Of Justice and fair play and of sym
pathetic understanding Of the problems
of ono nation by the other,
''It is this spirit which has so emf
nently characterized the American pco
pie. and also has Invariably guided the
course Of action taken by Japan in
discussing questions of International
moment. 1t is in this spirit alone that
those questions could be satisfactorily
adjusted TO the true and lasting salts
faction Of all parties. It should be the
noble endeavor of every patriotic man
in both countries TO direct his efforts
Continued on Page Fivc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Continued on Page Two.)