davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

and kilograms imploring platform
advocating free sugar. II was not an
oversight on the part OF either the
subcommittee OF eleven, or the full
committee on platform and resolu
tIons, or the convention. that IL was
not written In the platform. as the
senator from Kentucky now attempts
10 read a. that the Democratic party
stood or STANDS for free sugar. On
the contrary. this action was the de-
liberate conclusion tha; the Demo
cratic party stood against the Under
wood free sugar bill and In favor OF
duty on sugar
The Louisiana senator concluded Wit
a personal appeal 10 his colleagues. IN
Gods name not 10 vote for free suga
and put the Louisiana industry U
dea tn
Senator williams asked why II was iha
Mr. RansdelI and his colleagues resiste'
just as obstinately In the past any reduc
ton in the dutv on sugar rs they nov
resist free sugar. and why they vote
last year against 33 per cent reduction
which every Louisiana planter now ad
ruits he could stand,
III this senate" Senator William
asked. "should put 50 per cent reduc
tion on sugar instead OF the propose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

worked out. and that would have
brought him first prize!
That man cheated himself out of sub
mitting his best efforts, His idea in
cutting down his number of answers
very probably was TO submit just as
few as possible. with the thought that
he could Judge which answers were like.
" to prove the correct titles represent.
ed by the pictures He probably thought
that, in case his set contained exactly
the same number OF correct answers as
another set, that be would get prece.
dence by submitting the smaller number
Of total answers.
But he did not consider that con.
testants ARE NOT TRYING TO KEEP
FROM GETTING INTO A TIE WITH
OTHER CONTESTANTS.
They are TRYING TO WIN!
You should try to win-keep your
mind on the fact Of winning, not OF
crowdipg somebody of the track. Keep
ahead OF the other winners, do not waste
your energy figuring out foxy ways Of
cutting across lots. If YOU do you Will
be repeating the performance of the
man quoted above, He was altogether
too foxy-or thought he was.
Put your BEST efforts before The cou,
test judges. If you do any less than
that you will be cheating yourself.
What you want is the MONEY.
Go after it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Hermosilo, an eyewitness of the bat
tie, arrived here today, confirming a
complete rout of the federal army He
related that General Obregon. hearing
that the federals would attack on Fri.
day, opened the assault himself before
daybresk and until late Sunday the
state troops continued on the aggres-
sive. Five hundred reinforccments
augmented the federal command of an
original 1000, but the state troops,
numbering about 5000, held the enemy
continually on the defensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Reports Are Denied.

WASHINGTON. Ny 15.-Repeated de-
feats OF Mexican federal Jtroops near
Guaymas, Sonora, was emphatically de-
MED by the Mexican foreign office In a
dispatch received today at the Mexican
embs ssy.
The report of the defeat OF the federal
dispatch, is wholly unfounded. The port
of Guaymas is not only we'll protected by
a strong federal garrison, but is covered
by the gunbost Guerrero at anchor In the
harbor. Sufficient reinforcements will
shortly arrive TO permit the government
tc, nnerl a Pa-re ssiNe ca rnna ign ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Downey Takes Oath.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-George z.
Downey of Aurora, Ind, today took the
oath as comptroller of the treasury,
succeeding r. j. Tracewell of Corydon,
Ind. who has held the Office continu-
Kinley in 1897. This position is one
of the most powerful in the federal
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Poor appetite is sure sign OF I'M
paired digestion. \ few doses Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and i'm
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
WILSON DISCUSSES
NEW TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One.)


side by reading magazine article
which alleged that the panic IF 1898
was manufactured by banking interests
which desired the repeal of the Sher.
man silver purchase act. According 10
this article, circulars were sent OUT
from New York to banks demanding
that they retire a part of their circu,
latiou and call large part of their
loans, with the object of forcing con-
gress TO pass this legislation. Senators
Norris and Root expressed surprise that
such circular had been sent and asked
II it were signed.
"E didn't give any name because
none appears here said Senator
thomas in reply TO Mr.. Root, TIE
senator knows perhaps better thaa l do
where 1t came from
Senator Root said he was surprised
that the senator from Colorado should
make such absurd charges In the sem
ate, based upon a communication ap-
parently unsigned" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
American Is Killed.

Ell PASO, Tex. May 15.-William
ProteXter. an American conductor on
the Mexico Northwestern railroad, WAS
killed Tuesday at La Junta, Chihua.
hua, according to information received
here today. lie had an argument with
some Mexicans and killed a cousin OF
Pascual Orozco and wounded another
Mexican. Then, his ammunition e9
hausted, he was shot by his wounded
victim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

palme. South OF the state troops base
at Ortiz wire communication is inter
rupted and the general confusion thus
far has permitted few definite details
TO reach the state capital at Hermosillo,
II is asserted, however, that the state
troops will attack Empalme and Quay
progress
Gen. Alvaro Obrcgon has been made
brigadier general by Governor Car
rama of Coahuila, head of the revolu-
tiouary army.
The reported federal victory at
Santa Rosa, Sonora, news of which
reached the war department at Mexico
City Yesterday, is denied by constitu-
tionalist agents. Santa Rosa is sta
tiou north Of Guaymas and there has
been no fighting there since last week
when the federals were driven back
toward Guaymas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Charges Against Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, May 15.-Formsl
charges of conspiracy, usurpation and
ASSASSINATION against General Victoria.
no Huerta, provisional president, have
been made by Herberto Barron, for
merly commercial agent of the Madero
government in the United States
Barron at present is IN New York city
His charges were read at an executive
session of the chamber Of deputies to-
day. Barron asks for the impeachment
of the president. The charges. were re.
ferred TO r committee and it is expect
ed they will be reported TO the house
Manuel Calero, former Mexican en-
bassador at Washington, had long
conference today with President Huer
ia. II is reported that he notified
General Huerta of his intention Ia
stand as candidate for the presi'
dency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

You cannot afford to miss Bishop
Hughes S lecture at the First NJ t.
church tonight. lie is great.
advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

NOGALES, Ariz.. May I5.-Rem-
nants OF the federal army under Gen
eral Gil are believed TO have reached
Empalme, suburb of Guaymas. ac-
cording to advices received here today.
Sunday the federals abandoned quaint
ties OF ammunition and supplies which
were seized Immediately by the con.
stltutionalists Colonel Hill was sent
with his insurgent troops to intercept
the. fleeing fedcrals, but their reported
arrival at Empalme indicates that Hill
was unable to stop their retreat
American refugees arriving today
confirm the report of General Obregou,
state commander, that 500 federals were
l1lled In the fighting north of Guaymas,
while sixty constitutionalists were
killed and thirteen wounded. They at
tribute the heavy federal losses TO the
disorderly retreat.
Refugees from the front report that
only 1900 OF the federal army, which
originally numbered $500, reached En-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Thomas Is Sarcastic.

The senator from Colorado doesn't
have TO take instructions from the sem
ator OF New York or anyone else said
Senator Thomas. "rIe Is responsible TO
the people OF his own state. He docs
not care whether the senator thinks this
is absurd not"
Senator Page offered TO giye $3.50 for
the name OF any Vermont banker who
received this circular. declaring ne was
IN a position 20 affirm that no banker
In Vermont had ever received Il, Sena-
thing of the bankers. Of Utah.
Senator Lane came to the assistance OF
his Democratic colleague by sta ting that
he did know banker who had received
such communication. He refused TO
give his name.
AS a result OF this circular. Senator
ton and did call many loans and laid
The basis for the panic Senator Snoot
produced figures from the statistical
distract showing that circulation OF the
iationai banknotes had Increased steadl-
~ from 1891 TO 1895, Mr.. Thomas de-
clared that the panic ot 1907 had been
/ pany or allied interests TO get through
| the Tennessee Coal & Iron deal and
10 embarrass the president Of the United
States.
senator Ransdell resumed his argu-
/ ment against free sugar by advancing
/ the view that the people OF Louisiana
! did not rely upon that part OF the Demo
| cratic platform praising the deeds OF the
! Democratic congress--which passed A
| free sugar biIl-but upon the business
! plank" which stated :hat no legitimate
! Industry should be destroyed. He quoted
at length from campaign speeches Of
| President Wilson and maintained that In
| no speech had the president proposed
| free sugar.
! The senator read a letter prepared by
| Representative Broussard, senator
elect from Louisiana, who was mem
| ber of the subcommittee OF eleven OF the
| platform committee at Baltimore con-
| tending that the platform never indorsed
the Underwood free sugar bill OF the last
congress. nor had the party indorsed It.
| Nowhere In that declaration Ohe plat
forml." Mr.. Broussavd wrote. "can there
be found any int!maton that the Under
wood free sugar bill OF the house met with
| either the approval OF the subcommittee
OF eleven or OF the committee on platform
and resolutions acting whole or OF
the convention itself, as contended by
the senator from Kentucky"
Mr.. Broussard pointed out that the
senate finance committee gave the I'm
terwood free sugar bill a hearing, after
which mot single senator, Democrat
| Republican or Progressive. approved H."
Regarding Convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

get rid of that corn wart. rallous or oun-
ion In n hurry. "GETS-IT" IS as sure as
lime. II takes two seconds 10 apply
that's all. No bandages to stick and
fuss over. no salves 10 make corns sore
and turn true flesh raw and red. no
plastere. no more knives and razors that
may cause blood poison. no more digging
~ corns. Just the easiest thing In the
world 10 use. Your corn daya are over
"GETS-IT" Is guaranteed. II is safe,
never hurts healthy flesh
cents per bottle. or direct II you wish
from l.. Lawrence * Co. Chicago
(AdvertisemcntD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
League Takes Action.

CHICAGO. May ia resolution
recommending TO congress that before
enactment of the tariff bill, all dissent
ing interests be given an opportunity
To submit argument against objection
able tariff legislation was adopted by
the National Business league today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Try "GETS-I See
Every Corn Vanish!

The Corn Cure on New Pisn-Gets
Evern Corn Quick and Sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Tribute to Indian.

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 15.-Nearly
5000 rifles roared five volleys as final
tribute to an Indian chief on the bat
tlefield above Guaymas last Monday,
reported eyc-witnesses arriving here
today. Such was feature of the fu-
neral of Chief Bule, q Yaaui, who led
his warriors in the struggle which re-
suited in driving back badly de-
moralized federal army after three
DAYS Of continual fighting. Bule was
shot through the head on the last day
Of the general fight. His place immc-
oiately was taken on the field by ur-
valeio. the second in command of the
Indians.
Joe p Pollen. ranch owner of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

rate, with free sugar In three years.
which would you prefer"
Senator Ransdell said he believed his
people would prefer the proposed rate,
because 1t would be quick death. whereas
the other would be slow death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

You've tried lot OF things for corns,
but you've still got them Try the new,
sure. quick, easy. painless way--the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Regarding Convention.

or the Baltimore convention. he wrote
II must appear to YOU. and. in fact.
to every falr-minded man. that with
the chairman OF the convention, the
senator from Kentucky. pleading to
the body over which he presided for
free sugar. and with the sugar trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
MEXICAN LOAN
IS ARRANGED IN
GREAT BRITAIN
London and Paris Financiers
Will Lend Republic $25,-
100000 for Restoration
of Her Railroads.
AGENTS TRYING TO
ARRANGE FOR MORE
Remnants of Federal Army
Under General Gil Be-
lieved to Have Reached
Ernpalme.

LONDON, May ia Mexican loan
of s25,o00,0oo for the restoration of
the railroads in that country is under
stood to have been practically arranged
here and in Paris. The terms have not
Yet become available, but it is stated
that they are high. The Mexican agents
arc cudeavoring to secure $4,000, 900
more, to be utilized for governmental
purposes.
Lord Cowdray has been active in the
negotiations, but not through Coutts s
bank as previously reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Hear Bi;seRr ,ss RriTss 5a''SS ~
Hight Hs !, sse at of Of the bdsilaSq|
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Other pg.tms,s,.!is;r' rsnis, sGas'S q
Battle, Seattle !
Wichita. Kan M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Escape by Stairs Barred
by Woman, Thief Jumps
from SecOnd-StOry Window

When Mrs. Teni Tyejewysid, Of ~
Beacon street. stood In front of the
door, barring his escape from her
house last night, Teola Hirsten. thirty
years old, Jumped from the window
to the ground, two stories below,
leaped two fences and made his
escape.
Hirsten had been a boarder at the
above address for three days. He
came rushing into the house late yes
terday afternoon and told Mrs.
Tyejewyski that her husband, who iB
a baker, had been injured while at
work. and that she was wanted at
the telephone across the street
She started out, but becoming sus-
picious went back In the house again
and found Hirsten with a suitcase
crammed full making ready to go
Opening the suitcase she found that
almost everything that she had In
the way of 1ewelry and a suit of her
husbands clothes were In the valise.
When she refused to let him leave
the house Hirsten threw the yalise
out of the window and then jumped
out himself, narrowly missing flight
of steps directly below. He picked
up the suitcase, scaled two fences,
one of them fifteen feet high. and
landed in the yard of 10 Rankin
street The police trailed him this far
and found the valise In the yard
where he had dropped 1t. Mrs.
Tyejewyski says that Hirsten speaks
several languages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Christopher Donigan Elected
Head of Local Hatters' Union

Christopher #. Donigan was select
ed as president and James Byrne was
reelected as secretary and treasurer
of Local Union No. IA, United Hat
ters of America, at the annual meet
ing held at Zimmerman's Hall Satur-
day night. John M. Lang and John
T. Callahan were chosen as members
of the finance committee.
John Fl. Morris and Percy Sulc also
were candidates for president. Morris
received seventy-two votes and Sulc
twenty. while Donigan's vote was 27S.
Samuel Henig, Frank Ryndewitz and
Albert Mercy ran against MT. Byrne
for secretary. Henig polled 131 votes,
Rynkewitz 81 and Mercy 20. Byrne
received .279 votes. The vote Tor mem
hers of the finance committee was as
follows: Lang. 2s1 Callahan, 26S;
William w. Brown, 1893, and Stephen
Gittler, 1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Stevens Institute Drops
Entrance Examinations

The faculty of the Stevens Institute
of Technology, Hoboken, has an
nounced an important change In the
manner by which applicants will
qualify for admission to the institute.
The custom of compelling an appli-
cant to undergo a special examina-
tor for entrance will be abolished
and certificate from any recognized
high school or preparatory school will
be taken as sufficient qualification for
admission. This rule will be put into
effect when the enrollments In Sep
TENDER, 1914, are being made.
The examination heretofore inn
posed on those wishing to enter
Stevens has been regarded as most
rigid and too exacting. The new rule
o; the fuculty will prove a boom to
the prospective Stevens students
who live in Essex and Union coun-
ties, as a majority of the students
OF Stevens come from these two
counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

HERE thoughts
White Slave TRAFFIC"
Identity
akin sacrese that tendency dSappng People
ginning realize that later there must be and
that therefore, the fewer illusions that grated child the less
ments alter In nfe
One Of the most dangerous Of all
inherently
dnned chidens doubt make them ambitious be good
generality Of mankind And SO tenacious
hold goodness that when we nave
with whom have been deas
ninety have cheated ied cozeneo ana deceived US we s. 80
detected attempt u.s. as the truly
this world is to be one man picked out OF ten
thousand"
CHILDREN hdOus that shows clear
- PAD mans race 0n o. tS Villain no matter how handsome
can set for Snd IN mS n there cynical sheer on his
indicate the audience that ne
villain would be edOomed " failure
greatest number Of victims ne VINO na
light for to quote Hamlet again. the 'e ~
o a pleasing shape"
there none that knows better no" "
himself winsome than whob souli
which calculated put emu
aen and especially girls pitfalls all around them
welcomed when they are
teach tuberculosis or other diseases
THE at the Newark had re
mtee Of general secretary the rev
Jersey society FOR the Suppression and Mndcancy ImpoSture and
segeanta Harris and Quinn police Mrs H Belmont
Gait Mrs Inez Mhand sa mo the aims
question to be of against white slavery
DR. Frederick the sociological fund OF the
BOssevan says. n, . 70 ,o deserving
Of the highest public exhibits phase Of We
the pubic "
Of just therein presented in ooer ina. " ~
to the abolition OF TINS e
eventually Kill the white save ~
know Of no public aware than through ~ w
o pictures"
ordinary person comprehends individual cennc l @ a.
principles; WHILE on the otnef manu-
tb general principles understood and agreed
n and contention Is tne ~
in ....n .u.vss In a curved
ball fred from cannon IaS N
but the
~ graation of the cannon Gu n so
And contrariwse there ~ NO
nut knows white slavery one VI
suppressed; yet wnen any
is presented
- and opinions grades In moral per-
conscience .4o4 r,bo+ .aenoed
adherence by the more
ronsc 4 a policeman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
New Jersey Society, S. A. R.,
to Hold Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the New
Jersey Society, Sons OF the American
Revolution. will be held at the New
ark Downtown Club, Kinney build
ing. on Saturday evening, January 8.
Prior to the dinner the members will
congregate In the headquarters of the
New Jersey Historical Society, West
Park street, for their annual bust
ness meeting, which includes the
election Of officers for the coming
year. This meeting will be held In
the afternoon.
The dinner I'm the evening will be
held to commemorate the 18th ami
versary of the battle Of Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
CURTAIN CALLS

in q worshipfui spirit, nearly every
place immortalized by Dickens, either
in person or In his works
MRS. o'Mary's Reception" a
comic operetta, is one Of the headline
performances at William FOX
Washington Theatre. during the nrst
three days of this week. Kitty Fran
els and company of sixteen others
take part In this unusually sparkling
production. 1t Is. of course. only one
of many features calculated to win
the plaudits OF patrons of that
theatre.
Never, perhaps. has there been a
theatrical production In this city, III
which SO many participants figured
as in 1.-The College Hero" an extraV-
aganza which will be given at the
Shubert In January. Seven hundred
will take part. Among the groups
and dances that have already been
organized. and are rehearsing
daily, partly at the Trinity par
ish house, partly at the Washington
ballroom and in various other halls
In the city, and the beaux and bellies,
led by Miss Ruth Dunn; the Eta
Beta Pi group, led by Miss Ursula r.
Grobert; the College Sprites. led by
Miss Estelle Clark; the Basketball
Girls, led by Miss Phyllis Batson;
the Banjo Girls. led by Miss Layinia
Baker; the Golf group, led by Miss
Rosalind Richardson Harvey; the
College Sophs. led by Miss Caroline
Marjorie Adams; the Widows and
Bookworms, led by Miss Mary @.
Plum; the Freshies. led by Miss Ruth
e Deremer; the Spanish Giils, led
by Miss Marion e. Helm; the Tennis
Girls. led by the Misses Viola L.
Tompkins and Helen II. Clifford; the
witches, led by Miss Belle Beattie;
five alumni groups. led by the Misses
Xenia Bassford, Edna Bfadner, Rose
Bolton. Marion Scott and Suzanne
Becker, respectively; the Imps, led
by Miss Edna M. Eckert; the Indians.
led by Miss Jessie p. Buchanan. and
the Varsity Crew, led by Miss Calan-
the M. Humblett. In fact. there will
be enough performers in THE Col
lege Hero" to inhabit small village.
Mrs. r. j. Guild. of Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., Is the chairman of the committee
Of ARRANGEMENTS to produce THE Col
lege Hero
Browns in Town" at the Orpheum
this week. will be an especially
unique performance tomorrow eve
ming, in that there has been an invi-
tation extended to every person named
Brown In Newark. the Oranges. Eliz-
abeth and other surrounding towns.
The present transcontinental tour
of "Milestones," the interesting play
of three generations by Arnold Ben
nett and Edward Knoblauch, has
been conspicuously successful In a
theatrical season when successes are
not particularly numerous. The MEM
bers Of the all English company have
been highly praised. "Milestones'
will be seen in the East for few
weeks more and then begins the long
tour through the South. out to the
Pacific Coast and back.