davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
COTTON SCHEDULE is TAKEN
UP BY THE HOUSE COMMITTED
BELIEVED HOUSE WILL INSIST
'oN REDUCTION CALLED FOR
I'M BILL PASSED LAST SUM-
MER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Deepening
up a spirited discussion over the
employment of child labor under
harrassing conditions, the cotton
schedule of the tariff bill was taken
up today by the ways and means
committee of the house of repre-
sentatives.
A great array of manufacturers
from the north and south were
present to protest against the low
ering of duties on cotton goods be-
low the present tariff. They expect
ed a stiff grilling.
The cotton bill, passed by the
house last summer, provided for a
general reduction in duties from 81
to As per cent. 1t is believed the
house will insist on the reduction.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
i. s. SHIPS
ENTITLED TO
FREE TOLLS
SENATOR'S NOT IN FAVOR OF
CHARGING COASTYISf VESSELS
UNCLE SAM HAS RIGHT TO COL
LECT FROM OTHER NATIONS
TO BRING BACK $500, ,ooo,o He
HAS SPENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Declaring
the railroads have consistently fought
the Panama canal enterprise because
the cheaper water transportation
would rob them of the monopoly they
sought to obtain Senator O'Gorman,
democrat, of New York today re-
piled to Senator Roots speech and
opposed the repeal of that section of
the Panama canal bill providing free
tolls for American coastwise vessels.
Senator Newlands followed Senator
OGorman, insisting that the United
States has a right to levy on the re-
mainder of the world to reimburse
itself for the $40O, 100000 invested
in the Panama canal.
Senator Newlands opposed the re-
peal asserting the United States
should receive $4,000, 900 annually
from other nations for canal use.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

The rock platform of the F. e. C.
railway depot is being extended
south of Magnolia avenue for some
distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
HELEN GOULD MARRIED TODAY;
FINLEY SHEPARD THE GROOM
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT
NOON AT TARRYTOWN, NJ. ",
I'm THE PRESENCE OF BUT rs
GUESTS.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Jan. 22-Miss
Helen Gould and Finley Shepard
were married at noon today at
Lindhurst, the Rev. Daniel Russell,
Presbyterian pastor, officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by IS guests,
among whom was the Duchess of
Tallyrand Borigard of Paris. The
duchess is a sister of the bride
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
SHOE MACHINERY COMPAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The at
torney generals office today an
nounced that a civil suit demanding
the dissolution Of the United Shoe
Machinery company, Boston, will be
renewed within Is days. The hear
ing this time viii be publici
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

The Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-May wheat.
93c; May pork, $3.50; lard, S1O.12;
ribs. $1O.1O; hogs five to ten lower,
and cattle weak.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
UNCLE SAM
TALKS PLAIN
TO ]. bull
AMPLIFIES REASONS FOR NOT
TAXING u. S. OWNED SHIPS
WILL NOT CONSIDER APPEAL TO
THE HAGUE, BUT WILL SUB
NIT TO A BOARD OF ARBITRA-
TON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The text
of the reply of the United States to
Great Britain's protest against the
free passage of American coastwise
ships through the Panama canal will
be made public in Washington and
London next Saturday.
II was learned today that it ampli-
fies the reasons for the United
States insisting on free tolls for
American ships without presenting
any additional grounds.
The reply hints that the United
States will not consider any appeal
to The Hague, but suggests Uncle
Sam will willingly submit the ques-
ton to arbitration by a mixed board
composed of representatives of the
two countries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
MISSISSIPPI
RIVER STILL
RISING TODAY
GOVERNMENT WORK COSTING
100000 SWEPT AWAY TODAY
ST. FRANCES LEvEE is THREAT
ENED AND INDICATIONS ARE
100000 ACRES OF LAND WILL
BE SUBMERGED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. % The
Mississippi river is rising steadily
today. Part of the leyee at Hopefield
Point, opposite Memphis. was swept
away this morning, destroying the
recent government work costing
500, 900. One houseboat was swept
into the river and sunk and three
persons barely escaped with their
lives.
At ST. Frances the levee is threat
ened and indications now are that
100000 acres of farm lands will
be submerged.
Several small towns in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Arkansas have been
depopulated by the people fleeing to
higher ground for safety.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
Turks Lose in Battle

CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. p - By
veloped that the Turks lost four
officers and SO sailors killed and 164
wounded in the naval battle with the
Greeks off the Dardanelles. The
Turkish battleships were badly dam
aged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Reid of Brook
1yn, n. Y, are located for the sea-
son with Mrs. E. A Lapp, 62 Third
avenue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

termingled. illustrative of Scotch
traits
Mrs. Millikin. a white-haired old
lady, of some seventy years, sang
Rose of Allandale' with a pure,
sweet voice, and was heartily applaud
ed. She has sung on these occasions
in years long past, and possesses a
wonderful voice, which even now
shows but little the effects of the
passing of the years.
liWNloilhcH, RwonsC EVIL
Will Nichols of Watertewn, S. D.,
gave song, and Robert Morrow
another, both of which were greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. NJ. r. Coulter of Mankato
won the hearts of all by recita
ton, in which she was complimented
by the best Scotch judges present
as using the true Scotch accent
Members of the Burns club consider
her a great acquisition and without
a doubt she will be in demand fol
place on the regular program here
after ...,.
The remainder of the time was
spent in renewing old acquaintance
and forming new ones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

The Armstrong orchestra won
many compliments by it's playing
last evening
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

MAJOR SINCLAIR piper, Major Sim
clair, played a number of selections,
and his two sons danced.
The Old Timers Meeting.
President T. B. Taylor opened by
turning the meeting over to Mr.. Ell
lis, after a pleasant talk. Among
those who responded to invitations
to give short talks were Judge Bruce
of Bismarck, N. D., Alexander Rus
sell of New Ulm, Charles A. Forbes,
one of the state highway engineers,
of st. Paul, who talked on good
roads; County Surveyor w. F. Brooks.
and Secretary E. F. Soaring of the.
Mankato Commercial club, Rev. Mr..
! Young and DR.. ]. F. Bomberger Of
Mapleton and others. The talks were,
mostly on subjects appropriate to
the day, and some stories were in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

The club members left nothing I'M
done that would add to the pleasure
Of the visitors
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

and his daughter and two young
sons, George and Ronald, played
some Scotch airs, appearing in cos
tune.
Master Bruce Ellis delighted his
audience by singing "Rantin,' Rovin'
Robin" like a veteran.
Mrs. Henry Troendle and Louis
Borchert rendered the vocal duet,
Sing Me Some Aud Scotch Ballad. p
in manner to win decided ap-
plause.
Address by Mr.. Bruce.
Judge A. A. Bruce of Bismarck, N.
D., gave the principal address of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

WANTED-By the st. Peter state
hospital, young women and young
men to take up work as nurses
on the wards. A training school
of long standing is conducted,
giving thorough instruction. Men
may enter also. Women receive
$1S per month, increasing rapidly
to $25. Men receive $23 per month,
increasing rapidly to $50. Gradu-
ates,. of the school receive farther
increase or go into private nurs-
ing at, greatly increased compen-
sation. Board, lodging and laun-
dry free, For detail information.
address r. M. Phelps superintend-
emf. st. Peter Minn. -AdY. \, ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

~ - SASh 40 iooh
ed upon as the
most thoroughly
enjoyable of the
historic day. For.
mality is here
laid aside, and
a n impromptu
program of talks,
recitations and
music is carried
out, and the real
Scotch dialect is
brought out.
A. ]. Ellis pre-
sided here, again,
and the official
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF SCOTLAND
PAY HOMAGE TO POET ROBT. BURNS


fort, and appears in full on page
two of this issue.
George and Ronald Sinclair danced
The Highland fling to piping by their
father, and merited the hearty ap-
plause which they received.
A vocal trio, my Ain Lass and
Me-" was sung by Misses Jessie Nc
| Queen, Rose Borchert and Ardis
Gilmore, very sweetly. Added inter.
est was felt. because this selection
was composed by Mrs. Charlotte
| Dermody of Mapleton. Upon respond
! ing to an encore the young ladies
sang another of Mrs. Dermody's
compositions, "The Curriers' Are Com
! ing Mrs. Dermody possesses re-
markable ability as a composer of
music, and also sings.
! Mrs. William Sharp of Sterling
held the audience spell bound while
she recited "An Encounter With a
Ghost" and as an encore "Cuddle
Doom
A. b. Borchert a favorite Maple
ton vocalist, sang The Weddin' o.
Sandy MacNab," and was recalled
several times, graciously responding
each time with another song
Mrs. Harold Healy delightfully."-
gave a couple of instrumental solos.
The Mapleton quartet, composed of
Louis Borchert, H. NJ Berry and
Mesdames B. F. McGregor and T.
c. Busse, sang Robin 'Adair" most
gracefully and was recalled.
H. C. Hotaling read a splendid
paper on "Other Days." which ap-
pears in full on another page
The Sinclair boys gave the ia
nous Scottish sword dance, with
their nimble and rhythmic move
mentS.
Mss Florence McGuiggan sang "A
Red, Red Rose" so artistically that
he was called back to sing another
selection.
The Beauford quartet was unable
to appear, because of the sickness
of three of its members, but little
Miss Vivian Taylor, daughter of w.
W. Taylor of Sterling, filled its place
by giving a song that at once gave
her a warm place in the hearts OF
all.
William Nichol of Watertown, S.
D., danced a Sailors Horn pipe, and
on being called back danced an
Irish dance, each in appropriate cos
tune, and the numbers were enthu-
siastically applauded.
The Sinclair trio also danced the
Sailors Horn pipe in costume and
n @,.1 to-
ing of Miss Sinclair and her two
brothers, are we'll worth going a
long ways to see, and will ever
be welcomed at Mapleton, with their
father, the accomplished piper
The program closed with the audi
ence rising and singing "Auld Lang
Syne" with heartiness that was
pleasing.
After the hall had been cleared of
chairs, the young people, perhaps a
hundred couples, INDUCED in dane
ing until four o'clock in the morn.
ing a program of good old fashioned
dances being carried cit.
Many returned to the supper hall
for lunch, and then went home
or to the further program.
A most interesting gathering, of
perhaps two hundred, took place at
the Masonic hall, where the genu,
inc Scotch people and few others
assembled shortly before midnight and
carried out program of great in
terest until about two o'clock this
morning. In some respects, this fea-
ture Of the annual Burns day cele-
bratiOn is look
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

Treasurer Robinson and Attorney
Randall Of the Tri-state Telephone
company were in the city last even.
ing and appeared before the direc'
tors of the Citizens company. Mat.
tiers pertaining to legislation were
talked over
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
NOTES OF BURNS DAY.

Today is Robert Burns anniver-
sary, but as it is Saturday, the
Burns club decided to have the cele-
bration yesterday, so that the meet
ings and dancing might continue un-
interrupted as late as desired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

T. M. Hamp was about, but is no
yet able to attend to business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

every day he delayed the matter II the
money were not delivered within that
time, according to the rumor, the bandits
promised TO get" Eccles within three
months.
Both Afr. EccIes and Chief OF Police w
l. Norton positively deny that there is
the slightest basis for the report. The
former declared that there not only had
been no telephone call for himself or any
other member or the family but that
no letter or message OF any kind had
been received. He said there had been
no development. favorable Or unfaVora BILE.
since the shooting OF Edwards early yes
terday morning.
Under the direction Of the police and
sherins Office strict guard is 10 be
maintained a the homes OF thcse promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
blackhand cases.
Judge 4. r Haywood, who returned
10 ogden today after a trip to Montana
declared that n necessary the citizens
OF Ogden should subscribe TO reward
fund OF not less than $4,000 for the cap
ture Of the blackhand letter writer's. Mr..
Haywood also said that he would be
among the first to subscribe II il becomes
necessary 10 take such action. He did
not name the amount he would he Will
Ing 10 give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
HONOR IS CONFERRED
ON MRS. c. ". BOYD
Chosen as Head of the Or
phans' Home and Day Nur-
sery Association.

At the annual meeting of the board
Of directors OF the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery association, held at the
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
W. Boyd was elected president.
W. Boyd was elected president. Mrs.
Boyd succeeds Mrs. j. c. Oglesby,
whose splendid services in behalf of
the home for the last two years have
been highly appreciated by everybody
connected with the institution
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was the only business trans
acted by the board. Only one director
was absent
Mrs. Boyd, who has served the ssso-
clatlon as secretary for some wears.
was succeeded in that position bv Mrs.
4. II. Jacobs, and Mrs. Edwin Kimball
was reelected to the office of treasur-
er. Mrs. Warren Benjamin was again
chosen corresponding secretary. an Of
flee which she has filled with credit
for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FORESTRY SERVICE
OFFICIALS IN CITY
Francis G.. Caffey, Solicitor Of Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Meets
His Assistants Here.

Francis 6. Caffey, solicitor for the
department of agriculture; r. y. Will
liams. Jr., his assistant. and six as
sistants to the solicitor in the western
states. whose duties have 10 do with
the forestry service, are holding con-
terence in Salt Lake City. 1t is the
flrst visit OF Mr.. Caffey to this city
and he said last night that he was ia
vorably impressed with what he had
seen of Utah
- / am here TO confer with nv assist
ants, who are looking after the work
here In the west. and TO get into closer
touch with the work and learn more OF
existing conditions. said Mr.. Caffev
m the Hotel Utah last night. "ft
was easier for me TO come west than
for all OF them to 90 TO Washington,
aud 30 ! am here. We chose Salt Lake
City because Of its central location -
The assistants 10 the solicitor who
are IN conference with Mr.. Caffev are
W. {. Henderson of Missoula. George
y. Trowbridge of Denver, d.. i. Nc.
Gowan of Albuquerque. \. NJ; r, F.
Feadans OF Ogden, H p. Dechant of
San Francisco and W. F. Stalev OF
Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Control Much Ore.

Mr.. Clapp claims that the men back
OF MS project now own and control So
per cent OF the Bessemer iron ore in
Utah. most OF which is located in Wash
lngton county. They propose to compete
with New York In the iron market They
claim that they have coal deposits and
iron deposits from which they can ship
the products TO steel mills which they
VIII erect near San Diego. manufacture
the steel and compete with the present
New York prices,
In his report, Mr.. CJapp calls atten-
ton to the fact that the United States
Steel corporation ships its ores 1920 miles
to coke at Plttsburg, while the shipping
distance TO San Diego on the proposed
road would be approximately 500 miles.
The largest visible deposit OF iron ore
in the world. $50. 600, 900 tons is located
In iron ore and is owned and controlled
by his concern. says Mr.. Clapp He be-
lieves that the iron deposits of Wash
ington county are far superior TO those
In Iron. county, as he says they contain
less silica He says that tests made in
Chicago last summer show that these de-
pos!ts contain 6Ll9 per cent iron. He
said that the tests proved that pig iron
could be produced from this ore 23s per
cent cheaper than from the Iron county
product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
'NEWS|ES' PREPARING.
FOR A GREAT FEAST
Russell l.. Tracy Is to Be the
Host at Dinner on Thanks
giving Day.

There are approximately 100 pairs OF
eyes in Salt Lake that never give n
glance to Huerta's latest def, or
These are meaningless meanderings 10
the owners of these eyes. To them, the
most precious document ever pcuned
is scribbled notice tackled upon the
walls OF The Tribune s street boys
room. Every morning, long before day
light, little tads and old Aads; boys
with sturdy legs and others with
twisted limbs; boys OF All ages and
sizes, read over the notice and hun
dred tongues work with Increasing en-
thgsiasm as the reading gEeeeeds.
The notice is the annoubeemeut that
Salt Lakes uewsies are ITO be the
guests of Russell l.. Tracy at big
Thanksgiving feast again this fyear
The Y. w. &. A., which servedf74eh
splendid dinner 10 the boys a year ago,
will endeavor TO outdo its precious Of
forts, and if you don't appreciate what
that means you should mingle with
the boys awaiting their ''mornin pa
pes. They'll tell you-and they II
tell you just what sort OF regular fell
low this Mr., Tracy is
Mr., Tracy's invitation was first vcr-
bslly extended the boys by Charles
McGillis, street circulator for The
Tribune and it was received with a
cheer. But it brought more than
noise, for some of those hundred pairs
Of eyes were wet with tears. To the
owners OF tkese the invitation means
real cats, the kind regular folks
with regular homes enjoy, the kind
that many newsies seldom get, the kind
with turkey an dressin and stuffiu
and-oh, everything; the kind that S
q mighty fine change from coffeeand.
And to the parentless youngsters and
the homeless old fellows, it means
they re at least not friendless anyhow.
a year ago Mr.. Tracy was host for
the first time and asking that his
9 small part be kept out Of print, he
pleaded to be given the privilege of
being host annually, ''because,' as he
put it, 81 want to meet the boys and
to show them they are being watched
by outsiders. At last years dinner,
he impressed the Younger boys with
the advantages Of a school training and
encouraged them to attend and get
the most out Of it, and offered prizes
for those showing him the best reports
from time to time.
So, with Thanksgiving getting closer
every day, it is no wonder the newsies
are singing ont their wares with vim.
If your heart is colloused and your
ears sensitive, it will be folly to Jump
on the newsies-go jump in the Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
0. J. SALISBURY TO
GO TO WASHINGTON
VIII Represent Utah Conservation
Commission at National Conser-
walton Congress-

q, j.; Salisbury will represent the
Utah Conservation commission at the
National Conservation congress, to be
held in Washington, D, c.. November
l8, l9 and 20. 1t was decided that Utah
should be represented at the congress.
and at a meeting of the Utah Conserva.
tlon commission, held in the Felt build
ing yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Salisbury
was selected for the honor.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose Of considering several matters OF
Importance, among them being the
establishment OF an experimental farm
in the southern part Of the state and
the determining Of the feasibility Of
obtaining water for irrigation by pump
ing.
A committee consisting Of Governor
William Spry, George Austin and Pro-
fessor Merrill was appointed with in
structions to go TO Logan on November
Is to confer with Dr.. J. A. Widtsoe
and DR.. E. D. Ball of the Agricultural
college regarding the merits of the
eases and Of cooperative work.
There were present at the meeting
Governor Spry, II. T, Haines, Professor
Merrill, Mr.. Austin and Mr.. Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Would Furnish Coal,

Another feature of the project Is the
furnishing OF coal on the Pacific coast.
Under present conditions, according to
Mr.. Clapps report, the cost OF coal on
the Pacific coast is so high that vessels
from Atlantic coast or European ports
and bound for Oriental ports would have
TO carry enough coal for the entire yoy-
age. This. he says, would necessltate
a large reduction in the amount OF the
cago. He estimates the saving 10 such
ships annually in being able to coal at
price OF $4,000. 900.
The surveys made OF the Colorado river
watershed wa show that there are 1866
large part of this is In Utah The
estimated amount OF coal Is 400. 900, 600, 600
tons. the greater part of which is I'm
Utah. The report shows 100000 acres
OF arabic land In the basin and, in ad-
dition, 5000, 900 acres OF irrigable land
II IL estimated that 5000. 0cO horsepower
OF electrical energy can be produced along
the river.
The capitalists spropose to erect steel
mill costing about sl25, 100000 In San
Diego. This would necessltate Mr. Clapp
estimates, force OF 10000 men TO get
60 supply the mill This would mean
new population In southern Utah OF 100,-
600 people.
About 400 miles OF railroad are PLANNED
In the state OF Utah. while about 1900
miles OF road will be embraced In the
et en'ife IRE system as mapped out Tho cost
91 9do tne aae road IN Utah will be about $780,
oo9 200, according 70 Mr., Clapp
ne SAID tnat the company planned the
expenditure OF $l.500.0o0 on its irrigation
project at Pareah. Utah which is now
under way and for which the water
rights nave been secured. The compa ny
expects TO have 5000 acres under this
project seeded 10 alfalfa next spring. He
said the plans called FOR the expenditure
ol ABOUT 100000 more on irrtgat ton |
projects in Utah
In his report Mr.. Clapp calls attention
70 the dlnerence In the cost Of Shipping !
steel ana other products, including coal |
~ "IIs on the Pacihc ocean. He says |
tnat east coast and European concerns |
wiz wiz nave 70 pay canal tolls. while con |
,ern operating from the Pacific coast TO |
on The Pacific will not have in na, tLe
toIs , and viii be many hundreds Of miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
SHORT LINE \
UP FOR nj
City Engineering D.
Eastern Approach
Extende

In drawing UP the
the proposed v!aduct (
Short Line tracks at SEQ
the city engineering den
covered that II will be
tend the eastern approa<
TO a point between Sc
West streets. This WI
head crossing TO the 3
on Third West street
Oregon Short Line track
When the city comm
resolution two weeks az
city attorney TO draw
forcing the railroad "a
vladuct. II was proposed
Third West to Fourth I
been discovered that this
ble, owing 70 a spur n
the Morrison Merrill lu|
the approach were bu
Third West this track ~
inaccessible. ConsequeI'
necessary. II Is feared. q
proach eastward aero
street. This extension.
have Its benefits, In that
q safer crossing for traf1
berger electric road.
The engineering deparI
completed data on whicI
ney can act IN dra wing Il