davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Tighten Their Lines.

Mine ma nagers continued today to
strengthen their forces OF worllmen at
every possible point, Reports had ii that
several carloads of nom union men had
arrived but these could not be substan-
tiated. Neither was there complete con-
firnla ton OF rumors that several hundred
non union men had quit their positions
and left for Chicago
Claude G. Taylor. president of the
Michigan State Federation OF La Dor. ar
rived today and al once went into con-
ference with the local labor leaders. who
asked him TO come here Immediately
after Meyers deportation. Taylor told
taem that they could count upon the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Pitiable Condition.

Dr. Menzendieck of Aqua Calicntc de
Baca reports that on October %, ow-
ing to the drought, inhabitants were
not only starving. but were without
poor. so that the women and Young
girls were obliged to hide in their
shacks absolutely naked, and all were
suffering from exposure during the
cold nights, He predicted even worse
conditions at the expiration of two
months, or about the present date.
The gunboat Yorktown was today
ordered to leave San Diego January 2
to relieve the gunboat Annapolis, which
has had long tour Of duty on the west
coast of Mexico. The Annapolis will
90 to San Diego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
COMMISSIONERS CUT
BILLS OF MAN HUNT

Automobile companies that rented cars
to the county during the Lopez man hunt
will have n hard time collecting their
bills in toto. The county commissioners
yesterday declared most of the bills rem
dered SO far to be enorbintant to the
point OF absurdty, and IN many instances
the bills were cut in two before being
allowed
Some OF the bills were as high as 50 an
hour for every hour that a car was al
the disposal OF the county, whether IN
use or not AT this rate. If the bills were
allowed, IL would cost the county as high
as $120 day for a single car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Ninety Per cent Preventable.

WASHINGTON Dec, 20.-Ninety per
cent OF accidents In the most hazardous
ion expressed by L w. Campbell, presi-
dent OF the National Council for Indus
trial Safety and clairman of the centra
committee OF safety OF the Illinois Steel
company, who testified at a hearing to-
day before the Federal Industrial Rela-
rions council,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
WILL OPEN TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

DR.. C. g. Snyder. county physician,
announced yesterday that the nurses
training school. TO be operated by the
county in connection with the county
hospital. Will be opened January IL. one
week from next Monday. y class OF ten
students will be taken i'll and the course
Of training Will begin at once.
a full course in hospital work will be
given, and lectures Dy prominent physi-
clans and surgeons will supplement the
regular work Students 1iIl be given
quarters in tde dormltory all their ex-
penses will be paid, and they will be paid
$40 month as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

nored the halt OF sentry. In an en-
counter Slaughter fred. and the sentry.
also an American negro fred back Kill
ing Slaughter instantly.
Rebels received a report that Colonel
Federico Monies. with eighty federal
and 10000 rounds OF ammunition
had Joined the rebels near Monterey.
Monies figured In an attempt TO arrest
President Madero in Mexico City last
February. Fle killed Huerta conspira-
tor in the defense Of Madero. He was
won over by E[uerta but ne told the
rebels that he had been seeking d chance
10 join the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Georgetown, Texas. J. A. Kimbro

Georgetown. Texas, J. A. Kimb,o
says: "For several years past FoIey's
Honey and Tar Compound has been my
household remedy for all coughs, colds
and lung troubles. 1t has given per
mauent relief in number of cases of
obstinate coughs and colds.' Con-
tains no opiates. Refuse substitutes
Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never.
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(Adrertfseuent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
RECORD CROP VALUE
YEAR IN The j. !
Continued from Page One.)

age about 2,s per cent higher than'
year ago and 10 per cent higher tn
two years ago.
The value of the agricultural expoI
Of domestic production in the fiscal sc
1918 was 81. 3.02t I. l69. an amount whI
has not before been cqualed. The {
exports, otherwise called the exports
foreign agricultural products are es
mated st $i2 ,00O. 600. The so-caled bs
ance of trade in agricultural produf
Is in favor Of the exports Of doHeS'
farm products by S296. 100000.
During the fiscal year OF 1919 ov
1876, 100000 pounds of beef and It's pro
ucts were exported, but this quantity
chded only somewhat more than I,0Oo.o
pounds OF fresh beef. The quantity
exports of beef and its products has ra
idly declined from 733.O00.000 pounds
1906. The exports of pork and its pro
ucts in 1919 amounted TO 96i,0Q0,Q
pounds. a quantity that Is exceeded
the average for the preceding twent
three years and with three exceptions
the exports of each of these years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
To Reduce Curves.

lie Grand Young. Jr, general manager
OF the Emigra ton Canyon Railroad conr-
pany. announced yesterday that as soon
as the weather permits work OF reducing
sharp curves on the canyon line will be
started. Two OF the latest type OF cars
have been received by the company and
will be put into operation as soon as the
ca nyon aSon opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
100 COTTAGES ARE
BUILT AT GARFIELD

One hundred new cottages for em-
Garfield are being completed Tie cot
tagss are of modern construction and
each Is supplied with electric lights and
bath. SlXtyfive OF the cottages are
ready for occupancy, while the other
thirty-five will soon be completed. The
completion OF the cottages Will enable the
workmen TO live at a convenient distance
from their employment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
SEIZED THE NAV WHO
RAISED THE ALARM
Continued from Page one.)

restigaton, which ne had asked for, into
the Calumet strike situation. Mr.. Davis
told the senator that he would advise
him later as to the statutory situation
In the matter
When Attorney General McReynolds
returned today, ne found a letter await
Ing him from Senator MARITIME, asking
for immediate investieat ton of reported
conditions in the strike region. The sem
ator asserted tonight that he had been
keeping in touch with affairs in the
Michigan copper region, having had let
ters from a number Of persons who were
on the spot, The treatment of the
miners, he said had been brutal and
outra geous." Before deciding what step
he will take after congress reassembles.
Senato MARITIME said he would consult
With some of his colleagues: Senator'S
Kern, Borah and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Bishop Forbids Tango.

BAR LIE DUO. France. Dec 2o.-The
bishop of Ver6un today issued a pastoral
letter forbidding the dancing OF the
tango in his diocese. The tango Is In
teusely dangerous" ne savs. 1T is one
OF the greatest dissolvents OF the NOR
allty OF France"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

united support Of his organiza ton for
further conduct Of the strike, and that
not only his own time and efforts were
at their disposal, hut that dozens of
other Michigan men were ready to lend
their aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
DECISIVE VICTORY
IS WON BY REBELS
Continued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One.)
of the constitutional party, and 1000
under General Gonzales.
AS there seems no avenue Of retreat
for the federal garrison, they must
either defeat their enemy in a frontal
attack or cross the international limo
into the American town of Laredo, to
be disarmed and lnterned. In the Mex
lean city of Nuevo Laredo are nine
Americans besides Shelby j, Theriot,
the American vice consul, and there are
twenty~ouc Americans outside the city
in this consular district.
1t was said at the war department to-
day that while efforts would be made
by the commander of the American
troops at Laredo, Tex, TO keep specta
tors away from the border in the event
of actual hostilities, the general order
to the American troops still stands to
return any fire Of bullets from across
the line il they are satisfied that the
firing by Mexlcans is intentional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Story Denied in London.

LONDON. Dec 29.--s,ories printed in
the United states that GREET Britain
and Germany had concluded an under
standing aimed 10 curb tho financial and
commercial activities OF the United
States In South America We're chara cter-
ized today by the British foreign office
as pure Inventions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

Aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
not use an internal remedy-Hood s
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity
Of the blood on which rheumatism de-
pends and cures the disease7
(Adysrtipement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Cure Your Cold While You Can

More real danger turks in cold than
in any other OF the minor ailments
The safe way is TO take Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly as possible, For sale by
all ucaIers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Durango Advices.

Belated advices from Durango arc to
the effect that constitutional forces
now occupy Gomez Palacio and Laredo.
Before the abandonment OF Torreon, the
reyolutionists are said to have moved
large quantities of provisions, consc-
quently food supplies are short. About
fifty Americans remain in Torreon.
About 5000 refugees composed Of the
worst element of the population are
said to have recently entered Durango
from Torreon. Their lodging and feed.
ing offer difficult problem and seri,
Gus trouble is feared
The American embassy in the City of
Mexico has been assured by the man
ager Of the Bank of London and MeNi-
co that the Institution is solvent, and
that on January it would meet all OBJ
legations.
Stories Of the sufferings of the pco-
pie in northern Sinaloa from famine
continue TO reach the state department,
and have been turned over to the Red
Gross, which will extend relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Films Stolen.

Moving pictures taken Of Yesterday s
funeral procession probably Will not be
exhibited. The operator reported tha
his room In local hotel had been broken
into and the films stolen. The case was
found several blocks away from the
hostelry, but beyond this circumsta nee
to the details of the robbery
At Federation headquarters there was
no hesitsncy in laying blame for the dis
appearance Of the films upon The same
spirits In the community who sent Presl-
dent Meyer out of the district The theft
was denounced as an attempt TO Stifle
publicity for the strikers.
Another employee of Tyomies, the
Finnish Socialist paper published In
Hancock, was arrested today on war
rant issued at the request of Sheriff
Cruise Saturday. None OF the newspaper
editors, printers and publishers are
charged with circulating false statements
calculated to iDcite riot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails 10 cure. e. w. GROVES signature
is or each box 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
LITTLE INTEREST
IN MOYER AFFAIR

CALUMET, Mich. Dec. 29.-Litte
progress was made today toward SOLVING
circumstances attending the deportation
Of Charles IL Mover. president of the
Western Federation of Miners. last Fri
day night, Union attorneys were busy
with the coroner's inquiry into the ltal-
ian hall disaster, and county officials IN
vestigatng the case had little TO give out.
Interest centered in the untanglement
of statements bringing the name OF
James MacNaughton. general manager OF
the Calumet & Hecla Mining company,
into the case. o, n: Hilton, chief coun-
sci for the federatio and MI. Mac
Naughton each issued statements.
mir, Meyer told me in Chicago that
he was thoroughly convinced in his own
mind that the man In question was was James jane
did not saw that he knew MacNaughton
personally, and I believe that the state
ment that Mr.. Meyer claimed TO have
met G. Hecla company in conferences Is
based upon mlsapprehension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
MAY
NOT LEAVE FRISCO
Chairman Of Receivers Be-
lieves an Agreement VIII
Be Reached.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-Tbere will be
no strike of telegraphers on the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad, &C.
cording 10 indications tonight. The
strike committee of the Order OF Rail
way Telegrapbers viii meet the re-
ceivcrs of the railroad again tomorrow
in au attempt to reach an agreement.
James w Lusk, chairman of the re.
ceivers, said he thought an agreement
would be reached.
The outcome of the conference thus
far may be summarized as follows;
The railroad company has agreed to
wage increase, but not to the 10 per
cent increase asked.
The railroad company has agreed TO
pay overtime, but not double overtime
as demanded.
The chief points now at issue are
technical subjects regarding labor con-
ditiops.
Receiver Lusk said he felt that some
Of the demands as to working condi-
iions were impracticable, but he be-
lieved au amicable agreement would be
reached
''We are gradually coming tc an un.
derstapding, he said, land such good
spirit has prevailed throughout the con
ference that feel the remaining points
al issue will be settled.
II was announced at Frisco head
quarters, but not by the receivers per
sonalIy, that the company had polled
the telegraphers and agents and the
result indicated that most of the men
would stay at their posts.
Telephone circuits were operated over
most of the system today. ". e. Nix
op recaiyor and chief onpTa ting nfli-
Ger. did not say whether this would
continue if a strike is averted,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. 29--Tele-
phones installed by the ST. Louis q
San Francisco railroad in anticipation
of strike by the systems 100 toleg
raphers worked without hitch today
and all trains wero moving on schedule
time, according to an announcement
here by T.. D, Levy. assistant general
manager Of the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
What Meyer Said.

"What Mn Mover told me was sub
stantially this: That when the mob had
dragged him to the depot In Houghton
man who physically answered the de-
scription of MacNaughton alightcd from
an automobile. cursed him and searched
his pockets, taking two wallets. one con,
tanning money. which was returned and
the other holding private papers and
ten-dollar bill which was kept.
'',rhIs man was addressed by other
members of the mob as Jim and wore a
general air of authority that agrees with
MacNaughton personality Tlc man
told Mr. Mover that If he ever came back
to the copper country he would hang
Il;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
0uEzO|V PRAISES THE
POLICY Of WILSON
Resident Commissioner De-
cIares Filipinos More Friend
Iy TO Americans.
HARRISON is POPULAR
Several Million Pesos Saved;
Increased Efficiency in
the Government.
HARRISON IS POPULAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2a.-Manuel
L. Quezou. resident commissioner from
the Philippines in congress. asserted
upon his return today from Manila that
since the announcement of President
Wilson s Philippine policy, the flIipi-
nos are more friendly toward the
Americans than they ever were, and
that they now look to the United States,
as we'll as to its representatives in the
Philippines, as their real benefactors.
Mr.. Quezon went to the Philippines
with Governor General Harrison
"Goverpor Harrison mad been in the
Philippines fully two months before [
left the islands, said Mr.. Quezon,
"and during that time his popularity
had been increased and the affairs of
the country, both political and econo-
mic, have been growing better. I'm
doubtedly there could have been made
no better appointment for that lmpor'
tant post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Policy Approved.

s'The policy of President Wilson, as
outlined in his message, delivered to the
Filipino people by Governor General
Harrison. has met with the cnthusiss
tic approval of the people of the ISL
ands, especially the step giving the ma
tives control of both branches of the
Philippine legislature. No wholesale
removal nor any political appointment
The few changes made through the
chiefs of bureaus have been made in
furtherance OF the policy of the pres
emit administration in the islands.
.'The fFihpinization of the service
long has been promised to the Filipinos
by the former administration, and Gov
erpor Harrison is Just redeeming that
pledge The civil service regulations
enacted by the, former administration
are being strictly adhered to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Effect for the Good.

f'The effect of the new policy on
business, in so far as business can be
affected by governmental policy, has
been for the good. One result has been
the improvement of the relations be
tween the Filipinos and Americans so
that now there is a business co-opera-
tiou among them, Governor General
Harrison already has gained the love OF
the Philippine people and he is received
with much enthusiasm as no other hu-
man being ever enjoyed before. Acting
upon his recommendations tho Philip
pine legislature has introduced admin
istrative changes resulting in the saving
of several million pesos Ca peso is half
dollar) in the government expenses,
az well as increased effic iency. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
GERMANY is MAD
People Feel That BIunder Has
Been Made by AutOcracy.
Trouble Over Failure to Exhibit
at Frisco Fair.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-To exhibit or not
to exhibit in San Francisco continues
to be the great question here and if the
ter opinion is held by none save the
autocratic bureaucracy, which took it
upon itself to declare that German
manufacturers did not feel the least
inclined to exhibit in the City of the
Golden Gate.
There is not the slightest doubt here
that bureaucratS who are in the habit
of deciding everything for the German
people were prompted by England's S re-
fusal to participate in the San Fran
cisco fair. But the German people are
growing daily more indignant because
the impression has been created abroad
that Germany is satisfied to follow in
the wake of England.
Practically all other German manu-
facturers agree that in refusing to
participate in an exhibition which in
augurates new epoch in the history
of the world the government has COM
mitted most serious blunder.
Almost every independent paper of
Importance in the country has en-
phasized the fact that after England's
refusal Germany's acceptance of the
invitation to exhibit would have been
doubly welcome to the United States
and the foundation might have been
laid of a friendly feeling toward Ger
many, whose results might be far
reaching, especially at a time when
the United States are on the point of
revising their tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
Court Says He Finds No Law
for His ExtraditiOn.
EITHER SIDE CAN GALL IT UP
Argument Before Governor
Postponed Until Sept. 23.
Nothing but Time Between
Him and Freedom, 1t Seems.

Littleton, Sept. 16.-Harry K. Thaw
won a victory in the United States dis
trict court here today when Judge AL
drich Indefinitely suspended a hearing
on writ of habeas corpus obtained by
the Thaw lawyers. This means Thaw
will have a federal writ to check his
immediate return to New York state if
Governor FeIker orders his extradi-
tion after the hearing to be held at
Concord
1T is the judgment of the court
said Judge Aldrich, that suspension
would not menace the interests of eth
er side, and in view of the fact that the
governor hesitates to proceed with the
extradition hearing until the status of
this matter is assured 1 suspend it.
1t is not adjourned but suspended and
1 suggest that either side notify me
within six days when they are prepared
to go on with it,
In an open discussion with Mr.. Jer-
ONE after announcing the suspension
of the hearing, Judge Aldrich said
search of the statutes had failed to re-
veal to him any law under which a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

might be bothered some, particularly
with the ponds in the east end of the
hatchery. However, it was his Judg-
ment that these ponds, even in the east
end of the hatchery, would hold SufH-
cient water to enable them to produce
a crop of fish each year. The present
year is about as dry as any one the
state of Kansas has experienced and
we have been able to pull the hatchery
through thus far without losing any
fish. We have had to move some of
the fish and sort them, but we always
begin to move and sort fish about the
first of August. If the water condi-
tions of the state had been good we
would have experienced very little
trouble as the fish could have been dis
tributed throughout the state rather
than placed in the other ponds at the
hatchery after they had been sorted.
The water conditions of the state have
compelled US to hold great numbe of
fish that should have been distributed.
The ponds all being new these fish are
held at a sacrifice because they feed
upon each other. New ponds do not
have the supply of food that old ponds
have. Among all varieties of game
fish, especially black bass, fish are can
nibals and when food is scarce they
feed largely upon each other
Ten thousand black bass about six
months old were placed in pond at
the hatchery a few years ago and in
the spring all had disappeared except
about 800. Larger specimens of these
500 were still feeding upon the
smaller specimens.
I'VE notice from articles in the pa
perS upon our return that the fish
hatchery is to be investigated. AS far
as we are concerned we are perfectly
willing that any fairminded business
men should investigate this fish
hatchery We would like to suggest,
however, that they go back to the day
the fish hatchery was founded and in
vestigate from that day down to the
present.
s'The management is said to be in the
hands of a college professor and for
that rea son alone is supposed to be
poor. 1t SO happens that this college
professor has studied mammals, birds
and fishes since he was small boy He
may not know anything about them
and his knowledge may not have en-
a bled him to plan a fish hatchery, yet
the bulletins and papers which he has
written on the subject of fish and fish
culture have received a warm recep-
ton. not only in the United States, but
in foreign countries, and they have
been especially favorably commented
on by such men as make up the Amer
lean Fisheries society If knowledge
and experience gained in a business do
not help a man to manage it, we would
like to know how to proceed to find the
props that hold up business and busi-
ness men,
The expenditure of the money and
other things relative to the building
of the hatchery viii be considered at
the proper time, and especially / pre-
sumo by the investigation that is to
be made"