davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

IN ALIMoNY SUIT
New York, June 1O.-About ten
days ago Mrs. Alphonse c. Chariot
told on the witness stand of the
cruelty she alleged her husband had
shown to her when she was bride,
making her sleep on a hard board
floor and ride 20 miles on a wild
broncho, until the tale brought sus-
picious moisture to even the eyes of
the judge.
And now Chariot, former president
of the $10,O00,O00 Chariot Mines &
Shelter Company, is telling his side
of the story while the tears run down
his cheeks.
Chariot is much older than his
wife-in fact, he has two sons by
previous marriage who are both
older than their stepmother, but
Chariot sobs that his girl wife was
extravagant. When he would not
give her money, she cried for mining
stock. And when the supply of min
ing stock was depleted, she cried for
Jobs for her family, even forcing
Chariot to give her mother posi-
ton as his secretary at a salary of
5000 a month.
And when all of the family had
Jobs, the child wife wanted the dia-
monds out of Charlot's cigarette
case, so She could have them set into
a ring.
81 wanted her to have children"
Chariot sobbed afresh. "She said
she wouldn't have them running
around. pleaded with her" Fresh
sobs overcoming him, the testimony
ceased.
Mrs. Chariot is suing for alimony,
charging cruelty, and Chariot has
Just spent little period resting in
the Ludlow street Jail, whittier the
child wife had him sent. because he
was not giving her her allowance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

"Have you a spare cigar about
you, old chap" Certainly, but l
thought you were going to stop
smoking?" $50 l am, but not too
abruptly. I've already stopped smok-
ing my own cigars"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Los ANGELES WOMAN
SLAIN IN HER OFFICE
Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay Beaten
to Death With a Piece OF
Gas Pipe Friday Night.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 27.-A
blood stained collar, found on n roof di-
rectly beneath tho open office window
OF Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay. who was beaten
to death with a piece Of gas pipe some
timo last night. was tho most pronis-
Ing cew to the murderer that detectives
detailed on tho case possessed tonight.
They believed II was discarded by the
slayer OF Mrs. Gay who was Christian II
Science practitioner and was the d.
vorced wife Of John Il. Cay, a wealthy
resident Of San Diego. She was said to
be possessed OF considerable wealth in
her own right Her body was found
early this morning by the janitor OF
large downtown building. whero she had
an office. Her forehead had been
crushed and the body was lying faco
downward on tho floor. covered by n
number OF religious papers and cards,
On top OF the papers was q towel. upon
which were blood stains. indicating that
tho murderer had trieo TO cleanse her
CONTINUED on PaRo Throa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
THE BANK Of |VAMPA
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Longtime Real Estate Paper
Given as Cause of
Failure.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CALDWELL, Ida, Sept. 27.-The
BauL o. .Nampa, az Nampa, Ida, failed
to open its doors today, and a notice
was found posted to the effect that the
bnnk was in the hands Of the state
bank examiner
While no statement OF liabilities or
resources could be obtained today, it is
known that the official action OF the
bank examiner was taken because the
reserve had fallen below the legal
limit. The bank had invested some
what heavily in longtime real estate
paper upon which nothing can be- real
lied at the present time.
There are two other banks in town
and both are in good sound condition
The Officers are: DR.. j. W. Givens
Of Orofino, superintendent Of the in
sane asylum, president; j. A. Givens,
vice president and manager; c. l..
Loree, cashier; E. II. Fikkan, assistant
cashier
Tho bank is the oldest in Nampa. 1t
carried $37 900 in savings deposits. Its
fixtures are worth SAT 900, and it had
$4,000 in time certificates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Confetti and Streamers,
Bands and F'rolics Are Eve
ming Street Scenes.
Streanners,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 27.-Salt Lake and
Ogden joined today in celebrating at
the second annual Fashion Show I'm
der the direction of the Salt Lake Com
mercial club a party of Salt Lakers
came to the Junction City this after
noon in automobiles and participated in
the Industrial parade. The Salt LAX
ers were headed by Will G. Farrell,
secretary Of the Commercial club, who
returned today from an extended trip
in the east in the interests of the Salt
Lake organization.
While no special time was set for
the Salt Lake delegation to arrive, it
was practically all here in time for the
big pageant, which was set in motion
shortly after $50 o'clock this after
noon. The Salt Lake delegation
formed a section of the parade which
traversed the downtown streets. II
was headed by an automobile carry,
ing representatives OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club, including Secretary
Farrell, He held large banner with
"Salt Lake Commercial Club" on it.
Each car was decorated with large
banners bearing the following: "I
Am for Utah-Salt Lake Commercial
Cmh''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
CANDIDATE KILLED
IN PEORIA BARROOM

PEORIA, III, Sept. 27.-otto Hoefer
candidate for sheriff on tho Democratic
ticket. was shot and instantly killed by
hotel, today. The shooting took place
in the barroom of the Savoy, Schuster
and Hocfer were in the rear OF tho room;
quarrellng. Others In the saloon declared
thev did not know what the quarrel was
nhout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
y ,SsAUTAN AGAIN
THROUGH LOCKS


=. aqsias sept. 27.-The tug Gau-
thi 'm rnole pissed through Gataun
'3e@ It'll, LUG sea. The operation
hlf, s',e AZ 10 more than an hour
.'sy, ompared with two hours
4 IT, e. the 5srls locks yesterday WINS
:P: Jervipras J purpose Of giving Ma,
M Tie who had been in
lcsks a. masonary work of tho
1un,nsaa % resident engineer from
~ s' Wig ~. and Major General neral
y dam, u onn1n oeen in charge Of
s. e!sa OF aoPpoftnnity to witness
" the ru;t uoat before their de.
united States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Bll Be s15,OOO,0OO.

s'aviest work, outside of the
1peady has been done in Colo.
cost Of approximately s14,-
q 1ns Salt Lake and Utah end
a. uean at least s15,OOo,o00.
y capitalists of Salt Lake and
ssfs In the Uintah basin will
: u loyalty as l have reason
,ss;- ~ 'uere is no reason to doubt
k,,.. . comparatively short time
Ksy a., = salt Lake road will be
IinL iu.l l blast as a transconti.
|1ss' s;n v;snsween the two cities. Nv
|publi., oe to visit Salt Lake,
a bnnasp9ted men stand ready
|>t tSu Ss with our interests and
N. : sssys that he is not at ,ibertv
|ssisu,se uetalls Al Of negotiation With
Ta rs no agreement has been
lrn sailm saaimits that financial sup
Id hsaIt hs1t Lake and the Uintah
'ns bSua bana promised, but SAYS ne
NJ taauta;v uave y. not boen closed. He
ebs ,ss1a - view Of present circum,
laeIe no,,l 0 justified in saying that
Ne rsaI;rw Iow stands in the way of
e"@atlon of the nro;aof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SALT LAKER6 ATTEND FASHION SHOW IN OGDEN
INDUSTRIAL PARADE Is FEATURE OF CARNIVAL

is a o
ID n cons S o he o
of
maid honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Would Soon Collapse.

EDINBURG, Scotland, Sept. 27.-
The Right honorable Uro, lord advo-
cate of Scotland, addressing his constit-
uente today, referred to tho Ulster in
stitution. He said the proposed pro-
visional government would be treated
by the banks in the Same way they
would treat a. South American republic
and that 1t would collapse Of its own
weight within few weeks,
Regarding the suggested conference
of the political parties, he said that
provided the principle of home rule
was accepted by their political oppo-
nents the government would be ready
to enter the conference andeready to
negotiate upon the question OF greater
representation from Ulster in the Irish
parliament.
They would also listen favorably to
proposals giving Ulster absolute con-
| troll of its educational and religious af'
fairs They could have it put into
words so as to remove all doubt and
timidity on the part Of the Ulster peo-
pie. He rejoiced to observe indications
which he hoped would be stronger next
week in the direction Of conference
| for friendly compromise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
CARRANZA WILL
ENFORCE LAW Of
BEN|TO JUAREz
Declares Whoever Claims to
Be Elected President of
Mexico in October VIII
Be Considered Traitor.
DEATH PROMISED IF
CAPTURE is MADE
Same Treatment to Be Ac-
corded to All Who Recog-
nize Huerta Candidate;
North May Secede.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Gen.
Porfrlo DiaZ, eX-president Of Mex
leo, has been summoned by the
war department to return to Mex
leo for active army service.
A cablegram sent to General
Diaz brought a non-committal reply
from the ex-president asking that
the war minister await the arrival
Of a letter which he would send
him.
No tntination Is given as to the
reason prompting his recall. His
resignation from the army was ac-
cepted by President Madero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Industrial Parade.

The industrial parade this afternoon
presented a highly credtable display oi
tho loyalty OF Weber county citizens 10
their state "Patronize home Industries
was the prevailing slogan on almost
every float and machine In the long line
of march. Ogden and Weber county
manufacturers made splendid showings
II was difficult matter. requiring hours
Of consideration. for tho Judges to de-
eide upon the prize winners.
After celebrating on the matter, the
Judges finally presented the following to
w Z. Sanderson, chairman OF the ex-
ecutlve committee In charge OF the
Fashion show:
Your committee of the Industrial
parade has found great difficulty
among so many excellent exhibits to
decide who shall be selected there
from to share the prizes But after
much discussion. we have made the
following conclusions which we hope
will meet with your commentator
First prize. John Scowcroft & Sons
company.
Second prize. BeclSor Brewing a
Mailing company.
Third prize, Smith Bros. mattress
factory.
Fourth prize, ], G. Read & Bros
There are some others this commit
(00ntiuOed on pape Thraa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
NORTHERN STATES TO
ORGANIZE REPUBLIC
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The ad-
ministration is gravely concerned over
the seeming certainty, as exclusively
forecast two days ago by the Interna
tional News Service, that the northern
states Of Mexico will form an inde.
pendent confederation, with General
Carranza as it's president.
Administration officials who dis
cussed this probability today said that
the problem then to be presented
would be one Of great magnitude and
difficulty.
1t Is conceded by all officials here
that Carranza controls Sonora, Chi
huahua, Zacntecns, Ooahuila, Duran
20 and the whole territory down to
the central line, which is moro than
the half Of Mexico's area
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Tribune Represented.

The Tribune was represented by two
machines, being the only newspaper in
the state to have representation in
the pageant. W. D, Rishel, in The
Tribune Yelie Pathfinder, was one of
The Tribune representatives. The
other was a machine furnished by the
White Automobile company of Salt
Lake. 1t was decorated with Tribune
pennants. The Tribune-Velie Path
finder attached much attention in the
parade on account of it's recent feat
III plotting a party of tourists TO the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado through
southern Utah.
Governor William Spry and members of
his stan were among the Salt Lakers
to review the industrial parade this after
noon: The governor has spent most of
the last two days in Ogden in attend
ance at the Fashion show,
That Salt Lakers were loyal to the
residents OF their neighboring city was
amply evident to anyone who watched
The incoming Bamberger cars last night
They were crowded to capa city with vls-
itors from the capital And this was
also true OF Friday evening, Much fay-
orable comment was to DO heard from
pedestrians on the streets last night re-
garcing the showing made by Salt Lake
incidentally Weber county was thorough
ly imbued with the idea OF the Il Am
for. Utah buttons and hundreds We're
sold to the attendants at the Fashion
show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
AURORA POSTMASTER
WILL HOLD HIS PLACE

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept; 27-Athur
Cooper was today reappointed postmas-
ter at Aurora, Sewer county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Government Stable.

territory there is more stable gov.
ernment at this moment than exists
elsewhere in Mexico. There is practi-
cally peace in this vast domain. The
federalists occupy only some Of the
natural fortresses and arc strong "in
walled towns" but it has been STATED
to officials of this government that If
the customs houses on the border were
open to Carranza. so that he could get
artillery, he would establish absolute
peace and protect Americans every
where in his border. Within week
or so the Cnrranzistas, it is held at
their headquarters here, will be in un.
disputed possession Of the whole 1900.
mile eastern and northern frontier Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

OoCpAASr AIlH.r 'oepJ. Ei.-l de.
clare that whoever proclaims himself
president OF Mexico as the result of
the elections Huerta promises in Octo-
Der will be considered a traitor to his
country. If he falls into our hands he
will be tried under the law Of January
25, 1852, and the same treatment will
be accorded to all who recognize him
as president.
This declaration formed part of a
lengthy message received here today
from Governor Venustiano Carranza,
the Constitutionalist leader at Hermo-
sillo. It was in response to request
that he state his position on the candi
dacy Of Federico Gamboa for the Mex
lean presidency. The law to which Car
rama refers was that enacted by Be
into Juarez. It provides that all trai-
tors may be summarily executed, with
out trial. Under it Macmillan was
put to death.
Others in Accord.
In his message Carranza announced
that he had just received visits from
representatives Of Constitutionalist
leaders in Coahuila, Durango, Zaca-
tecas. chihuahua, Sinaloa, Sonora and
other states, and all were In accord
with his declaration.
HOur aim,'' continued the message,
"is to exterminate Huerta and his en-.
tire following Of traitors and assas-
sins. and to prove ourselves good pa
triots, which our country expects us to
be, Peace In Mexico is impossible un.
til one party or the other has been ex-
terminated. The ConstitutionaGsts
Will continue to fight on the battle
field against usurpers.
"The present state Of revolt makes
it impossible to hold legal elections in
Mexico. If the so-called Huerta ad
ministration endeavors to persuade
the people of the United States and
other nations that any election it may
hold will be legally verified. it will
once more show the utter corruption OF
that administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
VIII Be Completed
1 Their Aid, and That
4 Farmers of the
! lJintah Basin.
/ WILL VISIT HERE
10 CLOSE THE DEAL
End Of the Road VIII
1 for an Expenditure
b $4,000, 900, He
Declares.
D The Tribune.

4 % The Tribune.
BVER, Colo, Sept. 27.-salt Lake
Ssts and influential rich farmers
. UIntah basin in Utah are going
Ia as unit behind Newman
4 finishing the Denver & Salt
<alYoad (Mcffat road) from Hay
oDls, twenty-five miles beyond
|Eoas Springs, to the Utah capital
s what is considered tho richest
! ui the state, opening a direct
} passenger ind freight traffic be
|Dsuver and Salt Lake, and mark
\ most important step in the com
h pd q rew and important trans
|laRl road TO the Pacific coast.
vas the opinion expressed today
y BIB, president of the road,
louicrences with railroad men
tIy and state officials interested
\ Noffat tunnel project through
Peak, for which the people OF
hye voted to bond themselves
10000, and which now only
ihe signing of the tunnel con-
Eb and the tunnel commission
FE to secure realization.
lauks to Salt Lake.
lE1 having set the example"
b to-day, eve now look to Salt
1M the Uintah basin to follow
lgalty that means vast millions
n IN the development of untold
' and the blishment Of a
'ey that will pulse nation wide
a Profitable commerce into the
rnpirc.
norrow l shall take q trip over
10 Steamboat Springs and Hay
F'afnlng here Monday. Then l
Surn to Chicago and lmmedi-
gn negotiations that NAV re-
s!np to Salt Lake, where it is
. mat arrangements will be
y finance the Utah end Of the
uase surveys made through the
'as'n by engineers on the ground.
aserlng firm of Jacobs g. Da-
ea constructed the famous
"snla tubes from New York
0er the Hudson and East rivers.
west soon to carry our the
Nnnel plan, and will then un-
y oirect their attention TO sur
tho physical problems be,
=. point and Salt Lake. l ex-
'' d. Davies out here within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Joins Conferees.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Another mem
Der of the British cabinet, Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad-
miralty, left for Scotland today to Join
the ministerialist conference at Bro.
dick where Premier Asquith and Chan
cellor of the Exchequer LloydGeorge
have been discussing the Ulster situa'
tiOp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The Tribune Wants reflect
the urgent needs Of the bust
ness world, Of the home, the
office, the factory, and the in
diyidual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
ULSTER M|E|V \ PARADE
WITH DUMMY RIFLES
Opponents of Home Rule,
Four Regiments Strong,
March Through Belfast.
STREETS ARE FILLED
No Disorder and the Speech
of Carson Creates Little
Excitement.

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 27.-Four-
teen battaions of Ulster volunteers,
comprising 1000 men Of the "no
home rule army" marched through the
streets Of Belfast today with colors
flying and bands playing and were &C
corded rousing reception by the citi-
zens of the northern Irish capital.
Fully 10000 spectators drawn from al!
parts of the north Of Ireland taxed
the capacity Of the review grounds,
where the army was drawn up for in
spection under the command Of Gen
eral Sir George Richardson. When an
order was given for three cheers for the
union, the largest unionjack in the
world was broken from tho flagstaff in
the center of the ground and the volun
teeTs and the crowds Joined in the
singing Of "God, Save the King
"War Staff "at Head.
Besides the four Belfast regiments,
each of them commanded by q retired
army officer or militia officer, the u
ster "war staff" consisting Of General
Richardson, two retired colonels and
two retired captains, paraded.
The volunteers were armed with
dummy rifles, as the carrying Of FIRE
arms by unlicensed persons is pro-
hibited in the British isles.
While the volunteers with General
Sir George Richardson at their head
were marching, revolver was fred in
the vicinity of Garrick Hill. A child
on the sidewalk was slightly wounded
in the leg,
Sir Edward Carson, addressing the
volunteers after the review, said
"All governments in the ultimate
resort must depend on the force they
have behind them and it is because 1
see this splendid overwhelming force
here today that have no doubt if we
are driven to it we can successfully
persist in our idea of setting up pro-
vislonal government
Gas long as you are behind US there
can be no question Of surrender. II
ever you are prepared to hand your
selves over TO the men who in the past
have shown themselves to be the most
hostile element in the whole United
Kingdom to the throne and to the
constitution, then, Of course, we must
give way, but I promise you that as
long as you stand firm / and those as
sociated with me will stand firm and
we never shall have home rule.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

CONTINUED on Pago Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Threa>
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10

The scheme of changing the Gulf
stream, so that it will sweep up the
east coast of this country instead of
sliding over to Europe. has reached
the dignity OF a bill in congress pro-
viding an appropriation for advanc-
Ing the project The New York Trib-
une suggests a more practical way of
ameliorating our climate by means of
dams. increasing the oblateness of the
earth and reducing the angle o. the
eCliptic SO that the sun would not go
so far south or come further north
and providing the whole year the
climate of the southern states, and
thus make it possible to raise straw
berries and peas the year round. But
the real consideration concerning this
change would not relate to the straw
berries and citrus joys, but to the
character of the people. Tempera-
ments and temperatures are closely
allied. A person who Is used to frost
and freezes can never get along with
a tropical climate without losing some
Of his get up" and enterprising dash.
The fact is the earth as finished by
the Creator in the first place cannot
be improved upon. The Gulf stream
is in the right place, and the oblate-
ness OF the spheroid likewise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10

Gov. Cox and members of the Ohio
flood relief commission visited Cincin-
natl and Hamilton after the governor
had viewed the food damage wrought
in his home city and discussed plans
for it's rehabilitation and improve
ments in the Miami river to avert fu-
ture floods.
At a meeting in the N. C. R., at
which steropticon views of flood
scenes were shown, Gov. Cox proposed
that the American Bankers associa-
tion see that the other banks under
write those of Dayton until they could
in turn finance the city's mercantile
and manufacturing industries to a
safe footing.
I'VE must vitalize at once the
thread and spark Of business conf
dence in Dayton" said Gov. Cox.
There are sufficient live assets in the
Dayton banks to claim loans Of sub
6tantial amounts and either one of two
things ought to be done-the govern
ment ought to give the greatest de-
gree of fleXibility TO the law and make
repositories here of the banks or the
bankers association should see to it
that the other banks underwrite a
sum, say amounting to $4,000, 0,000."
According to the n e. r. stereop-
ticon screen, only $4,000 of Dayton's
10000 population were unaffected by
the flood. Strengthening the river
throughout the entire corporate limits
was recommended.