davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
List Of Awards in Detail

First Award-Studebaker fve-passenger touring car,
twenty horsepower .......... 80. value qooo'oo
Second Award-Apollo PayerPiano. Value $15oOo
Third Award-Cecllian Player-Piano. Value S65ooo
Fourth Award-Excelsior Motorcycle. :. Value S275oo
Fifth Award-Columbia "Regent'' Grafonola with
$4,000 worth of records Value $25oUo
Sixth Award-Columbia Princess Grafonola and nd
$4,000 worth of records value S9V.oo
Seventh Award-Coumbia "Regal'' Graphphone, with
500 90 worth of records value Sou.oo
Eighth Award-Mark Twain's complete works, 70 vol
umes in half cloth ..... Value $4,000
cray (26 vols half morocco; George Eliot GA vols);
Charles Dickens go vols, cloth), each set hav-
ing Vdiue VI @so.oo
Twelfth to Sixteenth AwardsChoice of Thackeray (26
vols. coth) George Eliot GA vols, cloth) Walter
Scott GO vols, cloth); Charles Dickens go vols,
cloth), or Hardy GO vols, cloth), each set hav.
ing a....................... Value OF $3lOO
Seventeenth to Thirty sixth Awards-Columbia "Lyrc"
Graphophone, with $1,000 worth of records
People, (5 volumes in buckram) Value $500
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth Awards Green's Eng
lish People" a vols, coth) Value (per set) $4,000
Fortieth to Forty seventh Awards of Abbot's
Napoleon C volumes, cloth): Wilson's American
People, Is volumes, cloth); Williams "Hstory of
Science Is volumes coth), Richard Harding
Davis g Volumes cloth) -. Value (set) $1,000
Forty eighth to Fifty seventh Awards-$1O savings
account in National Copper Bank. .......... $1,000
Fifty eighth to Ninety eighth Awards Choice of
"Dooley's Wit and Wisdom" g volumes, cloth));
George Ade's "Fabes in Sang 6 volumes, cloth),
or j. K. Bangs Best Books 6 volumes. coth), each
set having a........................Val Value Of $500
Ninety eighth to One Hundred and Ninety-seventh
Awards One hundred boxes of McDonald's Famous
One Hundred and Ninety eighth to Three Hundred and
Ninety seventh Awards Two hundred boxes of Nc
Donalds Chocolates Total Value $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
How the Answer Book Helps'

If you have an Answer Book
you can make !, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, z,
g, 9 or 10 answers to each pic
ture, yet you need only ONE
COPY Of each picture.
So, if you have an Answer
Book, there cannot possibly be
any reason for getting more than
one copy of each of the IT pic.
lures, yet you may make total
of no different answers to the
n pictures.
Suppose yon discover, in your
search through the catalogue, sew
en- different titles that seem to
You might fit picture, You can
not decide which of these seven
titles is to your mind the best
one to submit. So you submit all
the seven titles as your answers
TO that picture. If You have an
Answer Book you can submit the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

seven titles, and yet need On
one copy of the picture. "a
II you do not have an Ans
Book you must get a separate n
ture, and coupon, on whick
submit each title.
If you want to submit a to|
Of 500 titles, and have an Ansv
Book, vou need only one COPY
each of the II pictures. nv
do not have an Answer Book y
must secure 600 pictures and Il
pons on which to submit "a
600 titles. VI
The Answer Book saver Slz
labor and money. You can ehs|
carry it around with you, vi
the pictures pasted inside, Re
the Answer Book coupon TO 4
left of this announcement. A
remember that you can get 6 Il
picture certificates with the A
swer Book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Buys the Catalogue which cont:
the correct titles to the II pict,,rss'
of the titles in the Catalogue ara
with star, SO all you have 70 s.
solve 81 pictures.
For $1.1O you get the CataIoo,,
the Answer Book, and this i 81
need to win that first prize.
The ten starred titles in II.
logue fit the ten circles in the 4
Book. It's easy money for Won
after it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Ten of the numbered answer book pages have q
Gle printed them. The ten starred titles in the
test catalogue the correct titles to the ten pc
which 60 the ten circled pages of the answer boo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WHAT THE CATALOGUE is:

a of
the that the contest selected
THUS ALL THE SEVENTYSEv CORRECT TITLES
nd Suppose picture battlefield in which
the title Overcome by the Cavalry Well
titles that might
in
sure S
FOR CORRECT CATALOGUE
TITLES PLAINLY MARKED
PICTURES.
THIS YOU TITLES THEREFORE, HAVE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Spent for an Answer Book enables you
to make ten answers to each picture,
yet you only need but one copy of each
picture. With the Answer Book you
can make ten answers without buying
extra pictures and coupons. You sim
ply paste the picture on the upper page
and write down your answer or answers
on the bottom pages. 1t is simple, easy
and very handy to carry with you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
WILSON TALKS GOVERNMENT
Will Endeavor to Cultivate Friend
shin in Central America.

Washington, D. C.-President Will
son issued his formal statement OF his
policy toward the Central and South
American republics:
"In view of questions which natur-
ally are uppermost in the public MIND
lust now, the President issues the fol-
lowing statement:
Zone of the chief objects of my adj
ministration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence
of our sister republics of Central and
South America, and to promote in
every proper and honorable way the
interests which are common to the
peoples of the two continents. l ear
nestly desire the most cordial under
standing and cooperation between the
peoples and leaders of America, and
therefore, deem it my duty to make
this brief statement.
"Co-operation is possible only when
supported at every turn by the orderly
processes of just government based
upon law, not upon arbitrary, or If
regular, force. / hold, as l am sure
all thoughtful leaders of republican
government everywhere hold, that just
government rests always upon the con-
sent of the governed, and that there
can be no freedom without order based
upon law and upon the public conscl-
ence and approval. We shall look to
make these principles the basis of mu-
tual intercourse between, respect and
helpfulness between our sister repub-
lies and ourselves.
"We shall lend our influence of ev-
cry kind to the realization of these
principles in fact and practice, know
ing that disorder, personal intrigue
and defiance of constitutional rights
weaken and discredit government and
injure none so much as the people who
are unfortunate enough to have their
common life and common affairs faint
ed and disturbed"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
SIX DEPARTMENTS WILL GO
Olympia Law Creates Commission
of Agriculture.

Olympia - Drastic and sweeping
changes in the administration Of the
agricultural affairs of this state will
come from bill creating state de-
partment of agriculture, which was
passed by both branches of the legis-
lature and signed by Governor Lister.
The measure abolishes six state de-
partments, merging all the work now
being done by them into the new de-
partment, which will be presided over
by an advisory board comprising the
governor, a commissioner of agricul-
ture, the director Of the Washington
agricultural experiment station and
two other members to be appointed by
the governor.
The department will take over the
work now performed by the state
veterinarian, the state food and dairy
commissioner, the state commissioner
of horticulture and the district horti-
cultural inspectors appointed by the
commission, the state oil inspector,
the state fair commission and part of
the work now performed by the de-
partment of animal industry, the d.
rector of the experimental station and
the state chemist.
The office of commissioner of agri-
culture, with salary of $4,000 year,
is created.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
ROAD BILL MUCH. AMENDED
Highways Must Be Completed With
Funds Allowed.

Olympia-An appropriation of $4,000
for state road No. in Lincoln county,
and of $4,000 for state road No. IL
in Okanogan county, were added, leav-
ing the total appropriation the same
as originally, 81, 1854, AL, the amounts
being rearranged to keep that limit on
the trades made.
An amendment was added which
provides that in the event, due to in
creased valuation, the total amount
raised for the state highway fund
should exceed 81, OBS, 900, in the years
1913 and 1914. there should be ex-
pended proportionately to the total
excess $4,000 for state road No. II in
Skagit and Whatcom counties and
$50, 1000 for state road No. 8 in Ska
mania county.
Another clause added was that the
highway commissioner, in planning
the construction of the Hood canal
section of the Olympic highway, of
the Snoqualmie Pass highway and, of
the national park highway from Alder
to Rife should make the width and
the character of construction such as
to insure through connections with the
appropriations made.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
FEDERALISTS HARD PRESSED
Aqua Prieta Garrison Sends Arms
Into United States.

Douglas, Ariz. - With sufficient
forces to avoid necessity of mobiliza-
ton, the insurgent state troops are
pressing toward the border after their
victories in driving the Huerta soldiery
from inland mining towns. With
large groups of constitutionalists sur
rounding Aqua Prieta, not permitting
the federals even to evacuate peace
fully, 600 of another group approached
close to Nogales, Sonora, opposite the
Arizona town of the same name. Both
ports, Aqua Prieta, terminal of the
Nacozari railway, and Nogales, on the
Sonora railroad, which runs directly to
the gulf, were menaced at the same
time, preventing the federals from
combining at any one point.
Particularly difficult was the posi-
ton of General Ojeda, commanding
the Aqua Prieta garrison. In fear of
causing danger to the residents of
Douglas, his orders were to evacuate
the border town, but the state troops,
fresh from their victories at Nacozari
and Eltigre, surrounded the town and
demanded the federals' arms. AS an
only alternative, late in the afternoon
found the federals loading their arms,
ammunition and artillery on box cars,
with the evident intention of running
the train to the American side and fol-
lowing unarmed.
This would prevent the state rebels
from securing the munitions and at
the same time General Ojeda would be
cleared of responsibility, in view of
his orders from the Mexican War de-
partment. w. T. Fitzherbert, GUS
toms collector at Douglas, received no
request from the Mexican general to
bring over the arms, nor could such be
granted without permission from
Washington, which so far has not
recognized the Huerta government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

Roosevelt says more practicai
idealism is needed.
A new plan for unmerging the Har-
riman roads has been agreed upon.
Blackfoot Indians have bestowed the
title of "Lone Chief" on Secretary
Lane.
An avalanche in Norway over
wbelmed three farms and killed 10
persons.
tuberculosis patients who were first
treated with friedman serum report
marked improvement.
British naval estimates for 1913
1914 aggregate 1881, SAG, 500, and in
clude five new battleships.
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co., paid their Oregon taxes in
a lump, aggregating $475, 200.
President Hadley, of Yale, is on a
ranch in Southern California on the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
Venezuela regards with favor Presi-
dent Wilson's policy toward the Cen
trail and South American republics.
Mexicans fighting at Nogales ceased
firing on command of United States
officers when bullets crossed. the bor-
der.
Terrific cyclone sweeps Southern
states from Mississippi river to At
lantic coast and many are reported
killed.
Owing to recent conquests on the
Mediterranean coasts, Italy tinos 1T
necessary to increase her naval
strength.
Governor Lister, of Washington,
vetoed the Vancouver-P Portland bridge
bill and the veto was sustained by
both houses.
A drunken steeplejack at Portland
tried to climb fagpole too light to
hold him, and the police were obliged
to haul him down.
Students at Glasgow, Scotland, who
tried to break up a suffrage meeting
were soundly beaten by the women
and so of them thrown out of the hall.
The senate continues its inquiry into
the suffrage parade riots.
An explosion of dynamite wrecked a
Scotland town and killed at least six
persons.
Serious rumors are af1oat of posi-
BILE war between England and France.
A Massachusetts law provides a
penalty Of 500 for women who do not
cover the projecting points of their
hatpins.
New York physicians report tubercu-
losis patients who first received treat
ments with the Friedman serum are
improving.
Five women attempted to storm the
coach of King George, in London, with
suffrage petitions, but were quickly
landed in Jail.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
LISTER .vETOEs BRIDGE BILL
Message Urges Economy, Saying
Span Is Not Necessary.

Olympia-Declaring that the legis-
lature has already appropriated so
much money that an increased tax
levy will be necessary in this state,
and that the proposed Pacific Highway
bridge over the Columbia River be-
tween Portland and Vancouver, Wash,
does not justify a further increase,
Governor Lister vetoed the bill passed
by the legislature last week APP
propriating 100000 for this states
share of the cost of the proposed
bridge.
In short veto message which was
sent to the house the governor ex-
plains that he recognizes the great adj
vantages the bridge would be to GER
tain parts of the state and expressed
the opinion that the site selected for
the proposed structure is the proper
one, but he says he does not feel that
the expenditure at this time is neces-
sary or would be justified.
He points out that there is at pres
ent between the two states railroad
bridge for the handling of trains and
that the Vancouver ferry is of sufi-
cient capacity to care for ordinary
passenger and vehicle transportation
at all seasons of the year.
No sooner had the message been
read than the delegation from South
western Washington in both houses
began to check up on the vote to de-
termine the possibility of passing the
bill over the head of the governor.
While it was found to be impossible
in the short time to ascertain how
many votes can be secured, the dele
cation received encouragement enough
to arrange to try to override the gov
ernOr
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
MEXICANs OBEY AMERICANS
Cease Firing, Cross Border and
Surrender Arms.

Nogales, Ariz. = Constitutionalists
overthrow the federal garrison at No
gales, Sonora, Friday night, and now
are in possession Of the border town,
after a flight which continued with
little abatement for IL hours.
Casualties are estimated at 100 dead
and twice as many wounded on both
sides.
Private Allen A. Umf1eet, troop G,
fifth cavalry, U. S. A., was seriously
wounded by rebel bullet while doing
police duty near the international line
here. The shot passed through his
face from nose to ear. No other
Americans were wounded.
The United States soldier was shot
shortly after o'clock, when the at
tack was at its height. Lieutenant
Colonel Tate, in charge of the fifth
cavalry patrol, instantly sent word to
General Obregon, in command of the
rebel forces:
"You have shot one of my men.
Cease firing, or l shall be after you at
once"
AZ Cl1C Sa1uO I1lOIIlClI- L11C LII Ing 4IOA1
the regulars under Colonels Roster
litzke and Reyes slackened. By some
preconcerted arrangement, Lieutenant
Colonel Tate called his bugler and or
dered him to sound the Mexican "cease
firing" order. The federal garrison
instantly obeyed, but desultory firing
continued to come from the beseigers.
General Obregon succeeded in hold
ing back the fire from his men, so that
Colonies Kosterlitzky and Reyes with
their forces were able to cross to the
United States, where they surrendered
to Colonel Wilbur w. Wilbur, Fifth
cavalry, who arrived to take command
of the American troops. The Mexican
federal soldiers stacked their arms be-
fore the American troopers and dis
banded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Girl Strikers Hold Up Car.

Trenton, N. 1.-Two hundred girl
strikers at the Strauss wooden mills on
the outskirts of this city held up a
trolley car and blocked service for 40
minutes because Holdsworth Robinson,
who is accused of striking one of the
girls, sought refuge in the car. The
girls got on the track in front of the
car and would not move until police
reached the scene and arrested Robin
son on complaint of Annie Solltis, IA
years old, who said Robinson had
struck her.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat - Bluestem, 99c per bushel
forty-fold, SIC; club, 86sc; Fife,
S63c; red Russian, 85c.
Oats-$27.5O per ton.
Barley-$23 so per ton.
Rye-$22.5 so per ton.
Corn-Yellow, sacked, $27 per ton /;
mixed, sacked, $26.5O.
Bags-9sc.
Eggs-Select ranch, 17@18c dozen.
Poultry - Live hens, 14@16c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; spring chick
ems, 10000 per pound; ducklings,
Zoe; squads, SO per dozen; guinea
fowl, live, $500 per dozen.
Ranch butter-21@22c per pound.
Apples-New, 75c@$1.5O per box.
Cranberries- $10@l2 per barrel.
Pears-Fancy Eastern Washington,
s1.50@1.75 per box.
Dressed beef-Prime beef steers,
19c per pound; cows, 12sc; heifers,
Nos. 1 and 2, 12c.
Dressed Veal-14c per pound.
Dressed pork-12ac per pound.
Mutton-Spring lamb, 13c pound.
Oysters-Olympia, $3.50 per sack E;
So per gallon; Soc per quart; Eastern
standards, $1.50 per 100; do. open,
$1.S5 per 100; do. half shells, 81.
per 100.
Clams-s2.25 per sack; butter,
$3.50 per sack.
Crabs-Extra large, So per dozen;
large, $1.75; medium, 81; small, SOC.
Shrimps-Large, 10000 per pound ;
medium, 7@10c.
Scallops,-Open, So per gallon.
acknowledgements, 15@2Oc per
pound; almonds, 18@19c; artichokes,
S1.25@1.50 dozen; beets, 81 per sack !:
bell peppers, 25@30c pound; Brussels
sprouts, 10c per pound; cabbage, red.
&c per pound; California, 1a@2c; To-
cal, 1c; carrots, 75c@s1 sack; cauli-
flower, $2.25@2.50 per crate; 1-dozen
crates, $1.25; celery, California, s5c
per dozen; $4.25@4.50 per crate
eggplant, 25c per pound; garlic, ga
lOc per pound; horseradish, 8@10c per
pound; lettuce, dollhouse, 75c@s1 per
box; California, 1928 per case;
onions, California, lie per pound
Fanno, $3.50 per sack; green, soc pei
dozen; Oregon, SLIPS per sack; Walla
Waiia, 81 per sack; onion sets, TIC
per pound; parsley, Soc per dozen
potatoes, on track, s8@1O per ton
sweets, Bose per pound; rhubarb,
l2ac; spinach, 81 per case; turnips,
new, $l@1.25 per sack; walnuts, 181
@20c per pound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
SOUTHERN CYCLONE KILLS 50
High Winds Sweep From New Or
leans to Atlantic.

New Orleans. Thirty three persons
are reported to have been killed and
property valued at several hundred
thousand dollars destroyed by wind
and rain storm which swept portions
of Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Ala
bama. Arkansas, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Tennessee Friday.
A deluge Of rain extended over q
more extensive area and practically
demoralized telegraph and telephone
service for several hours.
Only meager reports from the
stricken districts were obtainable.
The property damage at Brookland,
Tex, was estimated at 500, 900. All
wires in the path Of the storm were
put out of commission.
Latest reports of loss of life came
from near Atlanta, where five were
killed.
The town of Provencal, La, was
practically wiped out by cyclone. A
negro boy was killed and Is persons
injured.
The storm cut wide swath from
three to 500 feet wide, denolishing
business houses and Is homes.
At Montgomery City, Mo-, large
property damage was caused and sew
eral persons injured, two believed ia
tally, by the storm which swept Mont
gomery county.
Three persons we're hurt and consid-
cradle property damage done by a
storm which passed over Jerseyville,
80 miles northeast of St. Louis. Sew
eral houses were wrecked.
The storm which swept over the
counties of Peoria, Woodford and
Tazewell in Illinois did damage esti-
mated at several thousand dollars.
The wind at Peoria reached velocity
of so miles an hour.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Musty Theories Assailed.

Stanford University, Cal. = The
professors of economics in American
universities are too scientific and have
too little regard for the human will, !"
declared Professor M. l.. Larkin, of
the Stanford economics department,
in an address here. ''The aim of eco
nomics," he continued, "should be to-
ward the teaching of practical affairs
and not the theories of 18th century
theorists. One difficulty in most in
stitutions is that the teachers are in
capable. Poor pay is responsible for
the dearth of capable instructors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Strikers Threaten Jail.

Akron, GA parade Of striking
rubber workers marched to the central
police station and threatened for a
time to attack the Jail and liberate the
strikers arrested for rioting in the last
few days. Several shots were fired
toward Detective George MARITIME, who
returned the fire. No one was hit by
the bullets, and the strikers retreated.
Before marching to the police station
the crowd attacked officers on duty at
one of the rubber factories. Carl w.
Bailey, an I. w. w. organizer of
Cleveland, was arrested.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Culebra Cut Pushed Up.

Panama The slide on the east bank
of the Culebra cut, which first moVeu
into the cut on the night of February
5, made another rapid movement
downward on March Is toward INC
canal. It pushed the bottom OF inc
cut near the center for distance u
1000 feet to height of 30 feet DC.
stroying five tracks and overturnins
two steam shovels. There is now opg
one construction track in operation
The slide has ceased moving and inc
work of removing the mass OF ear'n
has already begun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Plea Made for Tramps.

Dover, Del.-The Delaware legisla-
ture has voted to establish convict
camps and work all short-term pris-
oners on the highways by passing the
Anderson bill. Opposition to the con-
vict labor idea centralized in plea
for tramps and protest against their
arrest. eve need them during the
berry and fruit season and cannot
spare them," declared Assemblyman
Owens, a fruitgrower. They save
US money and save our fruit
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Drinking Cups on Cars.

Olympia-Senator Hutchinson on a
recent trip to Spokane discovered a
woman with several children suffering
for drink of water because of the
law which prohibits the use of com
mon drinking glasses, and the failure
OF the railway company to provide san
Itary cups that would stand inspection
by the state board of health. Imme-
dlateiy upon his return to Olympia he
introduced the bill, which passed the
senate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Paws s1OO. 600 Back Customs.

Washington, D. C.-John Wanna
maker, the Philadelphia and New
York merchant, has paid to the gov
eminent 500, 900 to settle sums of
which the treasury has been defrauded
during the last Is years through ir-
regular pactices in the importation of
samples of merchandise.