davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
General Situation.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec Central
Texas rivers rose suddenly today as
a result of heavy rains, causing more
than 100000 damage, washing out
tracks, delaying trains and reaching the
food stages in the cities Of Fort Worth,
Waco and Austin. Tho only loss of life
was reported from Bell county, where
FIVE persons were drowned. The Trini-
ty, Brazos and the Colorado rivers with
their tributaries caused the greatest
damage. AT Austin damage along the
water front is estimated Mt $4,000. The
Colorado river at that place reached n
forty-foot stage and threatened destruc-
tIon of an almost completed S2,000,000
dam. Tonight the Colorado began fall
ing. The nearby town OF Marble Falls
wns marooned, but reported by tele-
phone that il needed no assistance.
Houston G. Texas Central railroad serv-
ice between Austin md Houston was
stopped.
Dallas new filtration plant, costing
a quarter of a million dollars, put into
operation yesterday, was stopped today
when a reservoir wall caved, apparent
ly from excessive soaking Of the
ground. a rainfall of over three inches
was recorded here today.
Tonight IS forecast was for more rain
in the flooded districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Deputies at Different
Levels Believe They
Hear Man Moving
About, but Sounds Are
Attributed to Warping
Timbers and Nervous
ness of Posse.
By STAFF Correspondent.

BINGHAM, Dec. 3.--The Apex mine,
which for the past thirty-six hours has
been the tomb of Raphael Lopez, viii
be opened tomorrow morning and the
search Will be made for the outlaws
body. On account of the fact that the
mine IS completely shut down and go
miuers are idle, the opening will not
be delayed longer. Furthermore, it i
not believed that Lopez. if he is still
alive, can withstand the deadly black
damp that is now being sent up the
hoist from the 700-foot level.
The latest report from the bandii
was that which came last night from
the Phoenix tunnel No. Q, the 975-foot
level, Guards stationed there reported
that they had heard Lopez working his
way out at the inner bulkhead. There
are two bulkheads in this tunnel, the
innermost one being about ESQ feet
from the portal and the outer one about
fifty feet in. According to the guards,
Lopez was heard moving timbers at the
inner bullchead.
Draft Noticed.
II was noticed that there WAS an in
ward draft at this point. The draft
upward has been so great that il drew
air in through this entrance. If Lopez
got there he would be in fresh air.
DR.. Straup expressed the belief, how
ever, that the guards had heard the
timbers warping, due 10 the water in
the tunnel
Shortly before the smoke started Ln.
pez was heard at the Andy bulkhead
Later he was heard in the 700 Level
far below. Last night he was heard
at the Phoenix No. 2. II he made all
those travels, part Of the distance
would inevitably have been through
the sulphur fumes. For this reason il
is believed that other noises have been
heard by at least some of the guards.
The only other theory is that another
man is in the mine. Ii is not believed
now that Cranovich is in the mine
CranOV1ch Out.
Persistent rumor had it here tonight
that Mike Cranovich, the Austrian
who is fugitive on charge of wife
beating, had been in the Utah-Apex
mine, but had escaped prior to placing
the bulkheads in the tunnels of the
mine. 1t was reported frequently dur
ing the day that friends of Cranovieh
had smuggled him out Of the mine on
Saturday or Sunday and had bim hid
den in cabin. The mine operators
say that such an escape might have
been made prior to the bulkheading
but that there was no possible way OF
escape subsequent to the bulkheadng
On the other hand, there are mum
ber of friends of Crnnovich who say
that the fugitive has never been IN the
mine and that he is now working IN
coal camp in Carbon county. Mrs
Tranovich. Shoriff Smith said last
night, is recovering from her injuries
CONTINUED on Page TwoJs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
LOPEZ IS
THOUGHT To
Be VICTIM
Of CASES

225 Miners Are Out of
Work While Shut
Down to Smoke Mine
Is Operative; Bandit Is
Thought to Have Been
Sufocated by Deadly
Black Damp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
President Reads His
First Annual Message
to Joint Session of
Congress; Deafening
Applause Greets the
Appearance of the
Chief Executive at
Speakers Desk.
MEXICAN TROUBLE
THE ONLY CLOUD

Suggestion Is Made for
Primary Elections in
Order That Voters
"May Choose Their
Nominees for Presi
dent Without the Inter
vention of Nominating
Conventions" p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Protection Promised,

Ihe peace commission stated that be-
ore leaving chihuahua, the federals
destroyed all the postage and govern.
uent revenue stamps and that there ex-
Stea practically no money in the oity
and TINT 1000 citizens had loft with the
(ContSnued an p,oo oa--o->
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Continued on Page Fsur,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Continued on Page Two,). /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Likely as not the very op-
portunlty that you most de-
sire may be outlined Ill The
Tribune Wants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Union Maids Insist
Milady Wash Dishes

CHICAGO. June These Rules
for Mistresses" have been presented
by the new Household Workers As
ISOLATION:
Wash your own dishes on the girls
day off-don't leave them for her TO
do when she comes back.
Give the girl a full day off every
week, and every other week let it
be Sunday
Get dressed before s p. m, for no
Iady's maid will work after that hour.
Days of will begin after breakfast.
and breakfast will be served at 1880
a. m,
If maids are out late at night a
light shall be left burning for them.
Maids shall be given vacations after
six months Of service for the same
family.
If the mistresseg refuse to sub
scribe to the rules a strike is threat
ened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Federation Will Petition LegisIa-
ture to Establish Home for
Maynard Girls,

Atlanta clubwomen have inaugu-
rated a movement for a city heauti-
full, following an address by Mrs. W.
P. PattiIo to the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Having just returned from a trip
abroad. Mrs. Pattillo discussed Euro
pean methods Of beautifying munich
palities. to which she devoted con-
siderable time and study .and gave
vivid descriptions Of results as she
saw them. She selected for her sub
ject, How Other Cities Are Made
Beautiful and Attractive" and
sought 10 interest the clubwomen Of
Atlanta in cooperative measures
which have transformed continental
cities into veritable gardens.
Atlanta is one of the dirtiest
places / have seen. Mrs. Pattillo said.
as she contrasted the city with other
places she had visited in Europe and
America. Then she described the
city's natural advantages and asked
the clubwomen TO concentrate their
efforts toward developing them Her
auditors, representing 81 clubs with
5000 members. expressed pleasure at
her remarks and pledged themselves
TO work together 20 carry out her sug-
gestions II was evident 10 all present
that Atlanta will be made city
beautiful If her clubwomen have the
necessary influence.
Industrial Home Suggested.
Civic movements received most at
tention at the hands Of the Fedora
ton members. Prominent among
them was a report Of the committee
on resolutions. made by Mrs. James
Jackson. containing a recommended
ton for the establishment Of an in
dustrial home for hayward girls. The
Federation Endorsed the resolution
and announced its intention Of petit
tioning the Georgia Legislature 10 es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

tabIsh the home. Atlanta will be
suggested as the proper site for the
home.
After saying the opening prayer
the Rev H NJ DuBose. DID, COM
plimented the federation on its work
Excellent work has been done by the
united effort Of Atlanta's noble wom-
en-. and you are doing great good for
the city he said
Mrs. w. ". Legg, Of Macon. former
president Of the Macon Federation Of
Womens Clubs. was honor guest.
A third civic movement was advo-
Gated by Mrs. Sparrow. who urged the
establishment of free milk depots for
the benefit Of the poor Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Sparrow, who is a trained nurse
said her professional duties had made
II necessary for her 70 examine the
city's milk supply, and she had found
some Of the best milk. supposedly
contained over 10000 bacteria TO the
cubic centimeter and was conducive
TO I'll effects.
Urges Milk Inspection.
She urged strict inspection Of all
milk sold in Atlanta. The fedora
ton members showed their inaorse-
ment Of her recommendations by IN
structing the president. Mrs. Charles
Haden. to appoint a committee 20 in
vestigate the c.ty's milk supply and
make suitable recommendation for
the bettermeut Of present conditions.
Mrs. Haden named ten Clubwomeu 90
serve on this committee.
In the absence Of Mrs. W. B. Price
smith, the treasurer. who is i'll at
Tate Springs. her report was read by
Mrs. jackson. The federation sent
Airs. Price Smith a message Of sym
pathy The treasurers report showed
a surplus. despite heavy expenses in
CURED within the year.
Announcement was made that six
teen clubs had Joined the federation
during the year and officers and
members alike congratulated them
selves on the acquisition OF this united
strength Just as the fedora tion takes
up three civic Improvement tasks.
Because If q change IN the fedora
ton constitution the election of Of
Egers was deferred until spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
May Jewel Imports
Top S4,O00,OO0 Mark

NEW YORK, June 7.--Indications
that local diamond importers are
rushing large quantities Of gems into
this country in the expectation of an
increase in the tariff is given in hg-
ures compiled by William B, Tread
we'll jewelry examiner at the APP
praiser's Stores. According to his re-
port the total value of the gems re-
ceived through the port Of New York
for the month Of May reached $4,-
So6,323
These record breaking figures are
s1,5o0.000 greater than the value Of
the gems imported in May, 1911, and
nearly 100000 more than the high
est figures ever recorded for that
month in any year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Pastor Quits Stage;
Returns to Pulpit

CAMBRIDGE. June AFTER a
years career as an actor the Rev.
Frederick Wilmot is to return to his
first calling, the church. He has ac-
cepted the pastorats Of the Third
Universalist Church Of West Somer-
vile.
Mr.. Wilmot during the past theatre
cal season played one OF the brothers
in Joseph and His Brethren" at the
Century Theater, New York, and was
also cast in Pierre Lofts Daughter
Of Heaven"
Mr.. Wilmot was graduated from
Harvard in 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WILSON, TOO,
ALOBBY|ST,
CHARGE Of
SENATOR
townsend Attacks the President
for Using "Undue influences"
on Legislators,

WASHINGTON, June 7.--President
Wilson was branded a lobbyist by
Senator Townsend, Of Michigan, Re-
publican, at the Overman lobby in
Quiry yesterday.
THE actions Of President Wilson
come nearest my definition of lob
byist," said Townsend. Il am GER
tain that some Senators will not vote
as their conscfences dictate for fear OF
the Administration"
Letters and kilograms alleged to
prove that a sugar and wool lobby
has endeavored TO influence the Sen
Vors were shown by Senator Thomas
OF Colorado.
Thomas said he has received thou
lands Of communications, some OF
them threatening him with political
extinction should he oppose these in
terests in his State.
Senator Townsend criticised the
committee for not having asked mem
bers of the Senate whether the Pres
ident has sought to influence them
and declared that even though the
President had not intended it. his re-
cent denunciation Of Hobbies" work
ing in support Of changes in the tar
IN would force certain Senators TO
vote against amendments they knew
10 be just.
Who are these Senator's ?" de-
manded Senator Reed.
Il don't care to name anyone" re-
torted Senator Townsend
The two Democratic members OF
the committee present, Reed and
Walsh. resented any intimatien that
President Wilson had used patronage
or threats 70 force anyone TO support
free sugar or free wool. or to sup
port the bill as a whole. Senator
Townsend insisted the committee
had not asked any Senator thus far
whether the President had tried TO
influence him.
Il move" interrupted Senator
Walsh. that in view Of the serious
statements touching the Executive,
that any Senator who has already
testified may be recalled and interro-
gated in reference thereto"
Il am for that" said Senator Mel
son. and every member Of the COM
mittee agreed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Peary Tells Paris
Of South Pole Plan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June An Paris news
papers to-day agree that the Pari-
SLAMS have accorded Rear Admiral
Peary and his family a triumphant
reception that few living PERSONAL
ties have ever received Admira
Peary said his future plans were ra-
Their unsettled, but indicated that he
hopes 10 be able 10 outfit an Ameri-
can expedition for a trip TO the South
Pole
u believe the expedition should
approach the pole from an opposite
direction 10 that taken by Scott and
Amundsen." said the explorer. THE
result Of my expedition will be 10
draw up a map OF the South Polar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Marshall's Soul Food
Is Daily Hoe Cake"

WASHINGTON, June IA slice of
old fashioned "hoe-eake" and a gen
erous glass Of creamy milk is the
lunch Vice President Marshall feeds
his epigrammatie soul ss5 times a
year.
1T is not that Americans are glut-
tons" he said, but they want an
infinite variety in their food Most
Americans need the beneficial lesson
of being real hungry once in a while.
Then even my luncheon OF corn bread
and milk would be a meal At for a
king"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Elopes With Georgia
Girl on Motorcycle

AUGUSTA. Ga, June 7-Miss
Elizabeth McElmurray, a pretty six
teen year-old Waynesboro girl. elop-
ed Thursday with Edwin Fulcher on
young Fulcher's motorcycle. After
proceeding a few miles. the motorcycle
broke down and they secured either
an automobile or a horse and went on.
II is believed they went to Aiken
Relatives searched in vain for them
all night.
The families Of Miss McElmurray
and young Fulcher are both wealthy
and socially prominent. Fulcher is
about the same age as the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
M'ReynOlds To See
P.DiSsOlutiOnIS0.K

WASHINGTON. June Follow
ing the cabinet meeting yesterday At
torney General McReyn0lds an
nounced that he would be ia court
m St Paul, MINI. on June p. when
the new dissolution plan Of the South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific Rail-
roads is TO be filed
The Attorney General said he would
see TO # personally that the Govern
ment gets a square deal" in the
case and that the ruling Of the court
is complied with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
DIGS DEEP
To SHOW CONLEY IS
PHAGAN GIRL SLAYER
Getting New Evidence to Show Negro
Was Located in Factory---Theory
Explains Mystery of Staple Pulled
From Back Door of Basement.

The defense of Leo Frank against the charge of numbering
Mary Phagan will be more attempt clear Franks
skirts of the crime will seek directly to fix James Con-
lev negro full and complete responsibility for the crime
Despite the and the silence of Frank atto
news has been asceraned reasonable degree of authority
that the foregoing is the program defense and that the
defense believes abundany prepared to take care OF itself
along that line.
An ironcad ab covering all the time cited In the Coney
statement with substantial margin of time spare will be set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Sweet Toothed Goat
Ate Marriage License

HAMMOND, IND, June Be
cause a hungry goat ate the marriage
license parchment, ribbon and ali,
elaborate wedding festivities we're de-
laysd while an automobile raced
across country 70 secure another ~
cense for Charles W. Gribben and
Mrs. Anna King Chance.
The bride, on approaching the
house, tried to tie the futtering rib
bon around the license, and Gribbea
playfully took them away from her.
He fumbled it, and a hungry goat at
the roadside did the rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
l2-Inch Clearance
for Skirt Means Fine

MILWAUKEE, June Women
who wear skirts whose hem is more
than u inches above the ground are
liable 70 arrest and a fine. Judge
Page decided when he fined Eliza
beth Geiger. "a years old, SO and
costs.
Patrolman Ryters.d who arrested
the woman, asserted that her skirts
were so short she attracted the at
tention of men for several blocks
around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Remedy Turns User
Into Pillar of Flame

ST. CHARLES. ILL, June IA
friend told John Sawicki. who is
troubled with rheumatism. that a
mixture Of alcohol and turpentine
would relieve him. Sawicki tried the
home remedy to-day.
A short while later he walked too
close TO d lighted lamp. His under
clothing was ignited. SaWicki was
so severely burned It is thought he
will die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SOutherner Wins
Columbia Degree

NEW YORK. June Henry Sny-
der Harrison, Of Richmond. the bril-
liant young Southerner whose books
"Queed" and ". VS. Eyes" have
been notable successes, has received
the honorary degree Of Master Of Arts
from Columbia University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Heat Drives Numbers
In Italy to Suicide

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN. ITALY. June The heal
throughout this part OF Italy is great
er than anything known in recent
years. An enormous number Of sui
cides are being reported as a result
Twelve suicides, in one day IN this
CITY is the record never before
equaled. Hundreds are Frustrated
and unless relief comes soon a great
many viii die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
KANSAS GOVERNOR
AND AIDES HERE
Hodges, on Trip to Find Marble
for Monument, Pauses to Laud
Equal Suffrage,

Talking Kansas and woman SUI
frage. Governor George H. Hodges.
Lieutenant Governor Sheffield ingalls,
and a delegation Of state House Of.
ficials Of Kansas. spent last night
in Atlanta. This morning they de-
parted for Tate. Ga. where they will
inspect the Georgia marble to be
found there Il is proposed 10 use the
Georgia product in the Old Soldiers
Memorial TO be erected in Topeka.
Governor Hodges was smllingly
pleased to discuss woman's suffrage,
and Of how it had succeeded in Kan
sas. Why the women are running
things the, way they should be run
out in Kansas" he declared.
we have the strictest moral laws
Of any State in the Union, and we
have almost completely eliminated
vice. our white slavery law is the
striCtest to be found. Why, in To-
peka we even have feminine police
men--regular policemen with a reg
ular beat. They do splendid work
and have proved wonderful factors
I'm eliminating vice conditions.
Why. / believe a woman police
chief is the very thing. That 1t
would work right here in Atlanta to
the end Of absolutely freeing your
CITY Of vice is my belief. Chief Beav-
ers is a great chief and his war
against vice has attracted world
wide attention, but l am for women
chiefs Of police"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Convict Escapes in
Governors Clothes

JEFFERSON CITY. NO, June T.
Downing a good suit Of clothes be-
longing 10 Governor Major, George
Clemens, a Joplin negro, serving two
years in the penitentiary for bur-
glary. stole away from the Executive
Mansion and is still at large.
Clemens was employed, with a num-
Der of other convict TRUSTEES, in lay
Mansion when he secured the suit
Governor, Majors predecessor, Her
bert s. Hadley. lost an $50 dress suit
in the same manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
China Likes Us, Says
DR.. Muensterberg

NEW YORK, June DIR. Otto
Muensterberg, brother Of Professor
Nuensterberg. is at the Hotel Aston.
He has travelled extensively through
China and written several books on
that country. Like all other students
of conditions in China, he predicts a
wonderful future for that country.
China very much looks toward the
United States as its big brother. or,
indeed, as the father republic" said
DR.. Muensterberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
NEW VICTIM
IS CLA|MED
IN PAINTER
TRAGEDY
Death of J, S. Coles, Insurance
Man, Traced to Worry Caused
by MiIIionaire's Death.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA June T.
While no new light has been shed on
the mystery in the death Of z. o
Painter immediately after he had
taken out 100000 life insurance
that case has a tragic result in the
death Of John Stricken Coles, which
is attributed directly TO worry over
the affair.
Mr.. Coles, a brother of A. p. Coles
the Atlanta banker; Mrs. Stewart
Phinizy. of Augusta; Mrs. j. D
Twiggs, OF Albany. and Mrs. J. j.
TaIIey. OF Columbia, S. c., was gen.
eral agent of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society which issued poll
cies on Painters life totaling $4,000,
and which refused him $4,000 ad -
ditional on the ground that he was
overinsured These applications had
gone through the Jacksonville Office
The Equitable was one Of those active
in investigating Painters death. This
company ranked next 10 the Mutual
in the amount Of insurance on Pain
ter.
His Death a Surprise.
Coles had been in bad health for
several months The Painter mystery
caused him much worry as it did the
agents Of other companies interested
A few days ago, while the Painter in
vestigation was in progress. be was
forced to take his bed. but his illness
was not considered serious, and il
was stated at his office only Friday
afternoon that he was expected at his
desk within a few days. However,
before the day was over he was
stricken with a heart attack and died
almost Immediately.
The announcement of his death to-
day came as a real shock in Jackson
VILE business circles, for. Coles was
one Of the most popular men here. He
had ben a resident Of Jacksonville for
nine years. He was 81 years old. His
wife and eight children survive him.
Rush Active Investigation.
The mutual, Equitable and New
York Life companies have been most
active in the investigation OF Paint
er's death. Each Of these companies
has had an adjuster here directly
representing the home ONCE. Some
Of the companies have had inspectors
on the ground, while two or three
have been represented only by their
resident general agents. The Mutual,
being the largest company interested,
has probably gone more thoroughly
into the case than any other
The local insurance men are reti-
cent in discussing the details Of the
investigations made for their compa-
MES until the report on the autopsy
and chemical examination Of Paint
er's organs reaches the Coroner's
Jury. They fear to disclose any Of
their information lest II prejudice
their cases if the anticipated court
contests over the payment Of the pol
icies materialize.
A committee Of insurance men is
acting in an advisory capacity for the
interested companies. and the gen
eral agents are acqusinting their
home Offices with developments that
have come out since the adtusters and
left Jacksonville. These
agents are eagerly awaiting the an
Of the Baltimore report.
Little additional information can os
expected until that report is public, as
the whole case seems TO hinge On
what the Baltimore chemists found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Face Powder Sailed,
Onions in Her Boudoir

ST. LOUIS. June There are
some things that no one can stand,
thinks Mrs. Isabelle Bauer. and among
these are having your four stepchil-
dren put salt in your face powder
and cut up onions in your bedroom.
Therefore she is filing a cross bill
in answer to the divorce petition Of
Ignatius J. Bauer.