davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
\ Luck for Pye.

svgs, mlyup among the officials
- IN The first heat OF the two
4 " handicap. The timers snapped
r1rAss one lap too soon and no
. n he race was taken. Some OF
'6rhIs shouted To the riders that
IA Ter under way was the final
~ ,pruted into the lead. He eased
y crossing the finish line and did
q fo!pc again on the last lap, which
4 |am luck story for the little star TO
|'s friends for the next few days.
q Thomas was the riding star OF
|Eai annexing the first heat and
FL Of the two-third mile race and
II Unknown distance lap race. Mar
:.u vas second in both events,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

About $50 automobile owners tried the
new speedway to the lake yess11faN yeatse11dfny' The
tbourh the rain jnterfered somewhat
With Si6e the going. The rain also. was re-
sponsible for the postponement OF the
auto races scheduled for Yesterday as an
sunday. There will be no motorcycle
races Sunday, automobiles only being
permitted 20 enter
Moving picture show free every
evening, 800, Wandamere.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Summaries.

: PEI rnl hent hai!-mile match np-int.
= Fu-A Ilyle-Anbrsy Taylor. won from
Se7siI Tine, i:1o As.
~ nat ilfst hsat. ivo-thIrds OF milo.
|1i rs'nhoail-Lloyd Thomas. won. ~
M; Bab Finley, ;hird. No tlme taken.
4 re-. Second hsat. tSo-thirds OF a mile.
r r+te'loall-Goydou Walker, won Ned
F.l; Ma.tin Ryan. third. Time.
y rei ts;ond heat. hali-mlle epyint.
ra-lshriy TAYLOR, won heat and race
T. ke.srlr. Time, i.20.
rrt tlaaI ivo-tSiTd, OF j mile. hnndi-
!tsf'.il-i!oyd Thomas G3 Is yards),
LTs gJtn. Is l.5 yards). second: Cor
',r ssntehl, third: Ned Young (2s l-3
frn Time.I;l5 i-5
ca, cs'uillc mo,or~pncod race against
-'p Wilcox paced by Frod whittier,
~ rs i-5. % 3-5. ;56. l:i5 is.
~! retore for quarter milo aud ono
~ Oh Hardy Down!nss record for
rc, txo.mils open, amatour-O. U.
"a ": Auhr'y Taylor. second: n. Kra-
b'nfle:. fourth. Time, il5 40
nss unknown distance. lap. prorcs-
HoTar. von; Martin Ryan. sec
NJ. hl7d; Gordon Walker. fourth
- silf. four lops. Time. c:56 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
BOSTON

sRat.od for Wilson In the ninth.
fBatted for Gibson In tho niuth.
tran for Hendrix IN the ninth.
esputtsd for Cooper In tho ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
CHICAGo"PHrLADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.

.Ba,ted lc- s;rnuE In the first
1Batted Ior TnT in tho ninth.
tran for D. Murphy IN the ninth.
Score BY innings
Chicngo ....,s...,,.....s8 o o o-s
Philcdelphia o....,a.....,o o l-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

Continued on Page Eleven. }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

On the other hand, this particular alkaloid
Is valuable as a sedative IN cases OF nervous
pains and it IS also helpful IN keeping Town
fever. To any one suffering from neuralgia.
a plentiful use OF potatoes IS helpful in sooth-
ing the nerves and ~quieting the pain. more
so, frequently. than the same drug admin
istered IN a concentrated form. because Il IS
more evenly absorbed by the body ,when
taken as a part OF the regular food supply.
Aside from this one injurious factor. the
potato passes the test OF examination well.
No such accusation has been lodged against
81 as has been directed upon the turnip and
the justly suspected cereals. especially cora
and rye. and % has been declared 20 be even
more nutritious than was commonly sup
posed. II, however, a pudding Is 10 be
judged by the eating OF #. surely the potato
needs to do nothing Ia self-defence but point
20 the race which dimes on It most freely
and rest its case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Potatoes Poison You

THE close Investigation being made into
the poisons 10 be found in various foods
OF common consumption has not left
The humble potato entirely scatheless. The
poisonous alkaloid and giucocoid known as
s%olanine, d" is declared by the London Lancet
40 be a normal constituent OF the healthy po-
tato. although In a small degree. When POI
tstoes are beginning TO sprout. however. this
alkalOid increases rapidly. and In the skin OF
the toothsome tuber especially. 81 may be
found in quantities that are likely 20 prove
dangerous.
The poison OF the potato. like the poison
OF the peanut is one 10 which comparatively
few people are susceptible. but To- those. very
small qualities set up 90 great deal az dis
tIrbance. 10 not iufrequeufly happens that
illnesses Cf unknown origin come from tho
eating Of foods which are hcaltlIl To- the
majority OF people. but which have a direct
toxic effect on others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

III. I've almost entirely on corea's and segc'ab'ca
shue he e. "a child. because they ere the best food
'r growing tissues.
Tito mother took many precautions before his birth
'" Hna born .r 'r'.aHt constructed Ite.rr.r apart.
mort '1 Chesterfield House. London. Tho great event
." mo- take r.'rea ' floa-s Castle fHr U1tburrrc anros
..e. .'.' He.."-" 'he surroundings might hsta tended
F. rrf.s" ancestral tendencies. 1868 mother slept lu tre
.'rn ar md m... possible. before DIS birth.
1a" physical part ~ fIs training may be carried Ont
perfectly. and Fr. 10 may boz rendered entirely worthless
hy tne outcropDiHg ~ old OWL ancestral c1aractergtics.
I|s hr.' participation % o. game ~ football may revive
.t. brutal tomuer of tho border baron. The sikh. 81 "A
PROXY hF.rr Rh.n hr is a crossing youth may brae
I"rtH al 'Is sensual caarac'cr.t.. 1f the Restoration
pr'f'cat.. A glass OF eine may awake fhe old .ps.Iue
habits of many generations
iH. .a.us .sr enjoys fhe fua o, MARQUIS a. Bow
H..' FROM BIRTH Ue mu.f. 9'o9Hrec. bo tas.a be.lro long
OBJ .. ancestral home. I.oYI. Dlsr. On. -..f .. r.
"'tH...- .'..e. eitA Do. au.. portraits auI .fmat.
". I.irr ..u vh.. t. ... DID,. treated. t. aI....
Go . -. .H.a.y aHI 4. genera. .s.f. or Dol. ....
'" prove r.as .rfYI,u re1sa..a.r r..
... .aI.u..s. I......I ..I
...I .....
Zoo al. .. t.,.e puu ,.sar4 I...r.. .,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

n IL the world naturally takes a sympathetic interest
IN the long and remarkable efforts of the American
- Duchess OF Roxburghe 20 produce a male heir to
her husbands dukedom.
Inc Duchess planned in the first place to have a son.
ana IN the second TO bring him up on modern. strictly
eugenic principles. so that he might become as nearly
perfect as possible. physically and mentally. and a credit
TO the ancient title which he will inherit from his father
and the great fortune OF 25.OOO.OOO which he Will IN
herit from his mother.
The Duchess, who was Miss May Goelet. daughter al
the late Ogden Goelet, OF New York. was married 10 the
Duke In 1903. She has. therefore, spent ten years wait.
Ing for the fulhlment Of the first part OF her plan. II Is
said tina she consulted the celebrated Professor Schen.
OF Vienna. IN order TO secure the birth OF a son. In ac.
cordance with his well-known theories. she abs,ainci
from sugar and other articles OF diet. ;he presence Of
which I'm the mothers system he believes TO aid IN .bs
production Of female children.
The most distinguished modern biologists bovovo-
including Professor Jacques Loeb. declare that II is i'm.
possible 70 contro! the production OF sex. The maternal
elements, they say. always contain germs Of both male
ana female Characters, and 10 IS entirely a matter nj
accident which Of the tNo. accomplish the final farr..
cation.
In any case, the Duchess. IN securing the bi-tb y, d,
son. must be regarded as having achieved only the .,st.-
part OF her great task. To bring Up the son Of a Drgs
OF RoNburghe and a GoeIet 20 be euFcnicauv nerse-, an,
be as duricult an Undertaking in rs lire as II Is pos.t,,.
TO conceive.
Eugenics. or the seller e Of producing , f,a
race. has recently been brought TO somefbr1,
approaching an exact science. chiea,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
Nineteen Miners
KILLED BY BLAST
Several Others Injured in Penn
sy|vania Co|iery.

Tower City, Pa, Aug. 4.-Nineteen
miners were killed and several seri-
onsly hurt in double explosion that
wrecked the deepest shaft of the
East Brookside colliery of the Phila-
delphia and Reading mines here. That
more were not killed is due to the fact
that the mine had been shut down for
the week end and most of the miners
had left the pit.
The first explosion occurred when a
quantity of dynamite with which a
new vein was to be opened by a gang
of experts was set off prematurely by
broken drill. This brought down Il
heavy fall of coal and rock on the
men working the drill.
In moment there was a second de-
tonation, the explosion of mine gas
caused, by the dynamite. The second
explosion tore out the timbers Of the
tunnel. The noise was heard for sew
eral miles and brought to the shaft s
mouth hundreds of miners, their
wives and children. While the men
frantically went at the work of res
cue special policemen from nearby
collieries aided by state police drove
the crowds of onlookers from the
mouth of the mine. -. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
FATAL CAVElN At ANOkA
Victims Caught in Trench When
Walls COLLAPSE,

One man was killed, five were in
jured, one so seriously he may die,
and twenty or more narrowly escaped
when the walls Of an excavation being
made to install a new boiler in the
state asylum for the insane at Anok:l
caved in -.
Scores of workmen dug frantically
in the ruins in the hope that the one
man, caught beneath more than a ton
of cement and mortar that fell into
the excavation, might be. taken out
alive. His body was found crushed.
More than twenty men had been
employed digging a deep trench to
the boiler room of the asylum.
Those in it were working near the
building when suddenly one wall
caved in. John Johnson, who was
killed, was directly beneath the ava.
lanche. .Albin Rydquist, who was prob
ably fatally injured, was caught and
almost buried. The others were struck
with pieces of falling cement, blu,
managed to extricate themselves and
then rescue Rydquist. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
Managers of Worlds Greatest
State Fair Recognize Women's
Right to Instruction and
Entertainment.

Women Of Minnesota and the North.
west will find more comfort, more en-
tertainment and more opportunities
for gaining inspiring information at
the Minnesota State Fair this year
than ever before. .-ssss:5s : - g, :.
The managers realize that the State
Fair will never achieve the fullest
measure of greatness until it more
completely attracts and interests
women and children. This year they
are laying special stress on the de.
partments of special interest to
women. They are Offering more
money in prizes for women's work,
have arranged for special educational
exhibits, lectures, ETC., and are plan.
ming on more adequate accommoda,
tons for the women and children al
Rest Cottage.
Besides the general displays and
amusement offerings that attract and
entertain visitors of both sexes, there
are three departments or agencies es.
pecially designed and conducted fol-
members of the fair sex. These are:
First. The Art and Needle and
Culinary departments, housed in the
beautiful Womans Building where, un
der the supervision of Asst. Supt
Clara E: Luther, over 5000 articles OF
especial interest to women will be
exhibited, for which $2,458.00 in prizes
are offered.
Second. The Rest : Cottage and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM
Michigan Mine Strike Develops into
Finish Fight.

Michigan Mine Strike Develops into
Finish Fight.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1--WE will
fight the mining companies to stand.
STILL" said Vice President c. E. Ma
honey of the Western Federation OF
Miners at Calumet, when he read the
published refusal of the mining com.
panies, answering the request of Gov
ernor Ferris that the companies and
strikers send committees to Lansing
to confer with him in regard to their
differences. =
eve are willing to fight as long as
the federation and longer and the
mining towns here will crumble tc
decay before we will recognize the
union," was the reply of the commit
tee representing the operators.
AS soon as the answer of the min
ing companies became known the
strikers organized parade in which
5000 participated and marched
through Wolverine, Calumet and
Laurium. The parade was accom-
panied by a large force of cavalry an(
an artillery section, with infantry sta
toned at many points along the line
OF march.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

Washington Authorities Are
Watching Venezuela.
CIPR|ANo CASTRO ON DECK.
Exfled President Of That Country Sud.
denly Reappears to Make War
on Present Government. 7

Washington, Aug. 2.-News of the
appearance in Venezuela of ex-Presi-
dent Cipriano Castro, after his five
years exile, caused something of 3
sensation at the state department. ]
For the past five years the depart
ment has been keeping Castro under
surveillance to prevent him from
returning to Venezuela, which coun-
try has been enjoying a period of
unwonted prosperity and quiet since
his retirement.
Department officials still supposed
the exile was living quietly in the
Canary islands until a cablegram
came announcing his Remittance into
the country Of his birth, at the head
of an armed force, while various up
risings in his behalf were reported
from different points in Venezuela.
He was said to be at Coro. -- -.
The Venezuelan foreign office as.
serted the revolutionists had been de.
feated by state troops at all points.
The president had been granted die
tatorial powers, it was said, and men
were being impressed for military
service.
The United States government. is
represented in Venezuela at present
only by legation clerk, Richard J.
Biggs. 1t was announced that a
secretary would be rushed to Caracas
Immediately, to be followed by a reg,
ularly accredited minister as soon as
one could be appointed and confirm.
ed.
The gunboat Des Moines, now at
Brunswick, Ca, was ordered to Ven.
ezuelan waters. It is calculated the
gunboat can make the run in about
six days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
PRESIDENT TO HOLD
TO MEXICAN POLICY
Makes II Clear He Has Not Been
Swayed by Arguments.

Washington, Aug. president VIII.
son made it clear to those who dis
cussed the Mexican situation with
him that he had not been swayed in
the least degree by the arguments of
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson in
favor of recognition for the Huerta
government in Mexico. He let it be
known that his analysis OF conditions
from official and unofficial reports and
his judgment of what should be done.
had not been altered by the ambassa.
doris statements.
The president is formulating poi.
icy which he told his CALLERS involved
nothing that is not entirely friendly to
Mexico. He has not yet announced
what his program will be, but he Is
emphatically and unalterably opposed
to the recognition under any circum-
stances of the government set up by
Provisional President Huerta through
the events in which President Madero
and Vice President Suarez met tragic
death.
1t developed that Democrats in the
senate were concurring in this view
and further discussion of Ambassa.
lor Wilson's statement before the sen.
ate foreign relations committee
brought out a general sentiment OF
opposition to the suggestion of the
recognition of the Huerta government
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
FLOOD OF REFUND CLAIMS
Secretary Of Minnesota Railroad Com.
mission Nearly Swamped.

Secretary Of Minnesota Railroad Com.
mission Nearly Swamped.
Claims of many thousands of ship
pers for refunds of overcharges dur
ing the period of railroad rate litiga-
ton are pouring into the Office of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion, and Assistant Secretary Thomas
Yapp is having difficulty in arranging
them for presentation to the roads.
In many cases the claims are for in
terstate shipments. It has been dis
tinctly ruled that no refunds on this
class of freight can be made. It is
only for shipments entirely within the
state that the supreme court ruling
applies, and the interstate rates were
not directly affected by the decree in
the Minnesota case.
The commission is making every ef-
fort to secure prompt action on the
part Of the railroads on all claims
filed, and It has been assured by Off
Gals of the various lines affected that
arrangements are now being perfect
ed so that the refunds due can be
quickly and amicably adjusted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
HANNAF0RD TO HEAD
NORTHERN PACIFIC
c|ough to Be Chairman Of Board
Of Directors.

New York, Aug. 2.-William Z.
Clough. first vice president and mem
Der OF the executive committee, is to
be the successor of Howard Elliott as
head of the Northern Pacific railroad,
according to authoritative a announce
ment in Wall street.
Instead of being president, how
ever, he will become chairman of the
board of directors, new position
soon to be created, following the ex-
ample set by the New York, N ew HAY.
en- and Hartford in methods of railroad
administration. .:.......>I
The office of president will be filled.
it is said, by J. NJ. Hannaford, now
second vice president. - - = =. 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
MORE FOR WOMEN At THIS YEARS FAIR

Fairgrounds, where women and chm.
dren will be met and cared for, and
where the Baby Health Contest win
be held. This building and all activi-
ties connected with it, will be under
the direction Of the members Of the
Minnesota Farm Women's Press Asso,
supervised by Secretary J. c. Simpson.
Third. The Woman's State Fair
Committee Is composed OF Mrs. F. C..
Corell, from Northern Minnesota,
Mrs. Gilbert Gutterson, from Central
Minnesota, and Miss Jessie Walkup,
from Southern Minnesota. These
women, acting under the supervision
Of Vice President E. J. Stilwell, will
assist in all, and will direct special.
activities that will be Of benefit to
women. A program Of their work 10
being worked out and will be an
nounced later.
Thus It will be seen that COM
plete organic .tion for the promotion
of women's interests will make the
Minnesota State Fair Of 1913 q mem
orable one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
OF. GREAT VALUE TO STATE
Minnesota Subject of Laudatory Artl.
cles in Eastern Magazines.

cIes IN Eastern Magazines.
The state Of Minnesota is getting
some valuable advertising at the pres
ent time in some of the largest East
ern magazines. A recent issue of The
Country Gentleman, an agricultural
paper of national circulation, contain
ed an editorial which gave the Min.
nesota state board of immigration
much publicity, and at the same time
called public attention to the re-
sources and opportunities of MinnesQ-
ia. In this article The Country Gentle
man mentioned the fact that Minneso.
ia has approximately 27,000,000 acres
Of undeveloped lands capable of pro-
viding 10000 farms of 100 acres
each. It also quotes the price Of
Minnesota lands, which range from So
per acre for wild land to 1925 for
highly improved farms. ~
The Youths Companion of July II
published an editorial highly compli-
mentary of Minnesota and pointed out
the fact that Minnesota had wisely
handled her state lands, so that today
she has permanent trust fund Of
over $29,0O0,00O and will have in 1850
fund Of 100000. Articles of this
character, appearing in such largely
! circulated papers, are of incalculable
value to Minnesota. AS a result Of
this publicity many inquiries are be-
ing received by the state board Of i'm
migration asking about Minnesota's
lands and opportunities.
Fred D. Sherman, the commissioner
Of immigration, is preparing series
Of articles on Minnesota which will
! appear from time to time in several
Eastern magazines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
TANK FALLS THROUGH STORE
Mankato Man Buried Under Tons Of
Debris,

maNkdtO Wan ouTieO OnQCr On8 OF
Debris.
More than twenty workmen mar
rowly escaped death, one was buried
for two hours beneath tons of debris
and the Patterson Mercantile COM
pany's four-story building at Mankato
was damaged to the extent of $4,000
when a steel water tank, containing
5000 gallons, fell through the build
ing. r...
The tank tore through one corner
of the building, carrying boxes of gro
ceries and other stock with it, -
The debris and one end of the tank
struck squarely on top of Conner Jones'
motorcycle store, in which two me.
chanics were working. ~. IT,.
One of the men, Ernest l.. Skoog,
was trapped under fifteen feet of brick,
mortar and boxed goods. A crowd
gathered and scores of men went to
work to dig him out. ~. ss.z.
When taken out it was found that
both Skoog's legs were fractured. it
is thought he will recover. .... 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
WOMEN GIVE STREET TALKS
ouffraqettes Seek to Convert Populace
OF Washington.

euffraoettes Seek to Convert Populace
Of Washington.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Having storm
cd the senate, the suffragists, who are
here from all parts OF the country,
now have decided to lay siege to
Washington.
The automobiles in which the CRU
saders travelled here lie idle in their
garages while the women are engaged
In holding street meetings in the hope
of converting the populace of the CAPT.
tai to their cause. Miss Helen Todd
Of Chicago and San Francisco, Miss
jeanette Rankin of California, Mrs
Glenower Evans of Boston and other
leaders are holding both day and eve
ming meetings on the street corners.
The heavy rains and disagreeable
weather of the last few days so far
have failed to dampen the women's
ardor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
muLHALL ENDS
TRYING ORDEAL
Senate Committee Releases Its
Star Witness.
SCENE At CAPITAL SHIFTS
Former Lobbyist for the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers Next
Appears at House Probe.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE senate
lobby committee completed the ex-
animation of Martin NJ. Mulhall, for"
mer lobbyist" for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, and the
grilling of that individual will be
transferred early next week to the
house end of the Capitol.
Chairman Garrett of the house COM
mittee announced that the examina-
ton of Mulhall by his committee
would begin Tuesday or Wednesday.
The house investigation, it is be-
Neved, will produce more bitterness
even than has characterized the SEN
ate Investigation which has been de-
voted largely to the routine reading
of letters in which reference was
mace to Mulhalps alleged relations
with members of congress.
The senate committee released Null
hall after only brief examination
by attorneys for the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers and with only
little cross examination from the COM
mittee.
Severe Grilling Intended.
Chairman Garrett and his associates
on the house side proposed to begin
with a searching examination of the
witness.
The letters will be identified lin
bulk" as they were presented to the
senate and Mulhall will then be put
upon a direct examination as to his
alleged activities in legislative mat
tiers and elections.
I'VE will first take up his charges
affecting members of the present
house," said Chairman Garrett, then
his references to members of former
congresses and to employees of con-
gress and finally his alleged connec-
ton with matters of legislation"
Former Congressman James E. Wat
son Of Indiana, the target for much
Of Mulhalls attack before the senate
committee shortly.
Mr.. Watson has denounced Mulhall
IN strong terms since the investigation
began and he Is expected to make a
vigorous presentation of his case on
the witness stand.