davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-13
PRO" GOLFERS MAKE
GREAT SCORES IN TWO
ROUNDS OF met" PLAY
McDermott and Alex Smith
Cover Garden City
Course in n.

Nop~Vsi W htS svWnsssv "Nob
GARDEN CITY GOLF LINKS. L T..
Aug. D.-Fifty-eixht OF the countrys
leading professionals and amateurs
played wonderful golf IN the nrst two
rounds OF tho metropolitan tournament
over these links to-day. Many Of the
scores made were exceptional because
Of the unfavorable weather and condi.
tion Of the course.
Jack McDermott. national champion.
led the field home in the hrst round
when he returned II. The titleholder
could have shattered the course record
II hs hadn't missed severa, short puts.
Alex Smith. former open champion.
duplicated McDermott's card In the
afternoon when ne displayed wonderful
form. Jack Hobens Of Enslewood re.
corded the best total Of the day with
l~ Following are some Of the best
afternoon scores:
James Maiden. II. lbO for day: Jack
Hobens. 7c. iA; George Low. 7s 1856;
Alex Smith. n, i46
The spectators mostly followed Tom
McNamara. present metropolitan cham.
pion: Jack McDermott. national open
titis holder; Gilbert Nichols. An ex.
champion. and such amateurs ms Fred
Hsrrsshon and Oswald Kirkby. Othe,
amateurs In the running were Devsr'
eaux Lord. Cornelius sullivan. Max
Behr and James II. Sullman.
There was u. good deal Of interest
In the performance OF Mcdonald Smith
the youngster from California. who wal
| In y triple tic for the national It'll,
three years ago,
Jack McDer,nott had a chance for q
score out Of all belief coming home, bu'
nnished with 6. two under par. H.
really stood to make q from the turr
but for his putting. Ills card.
Out .........6 <+< 6 8 SO
In ............< %S&& - 6sA1
Going out he missed puts at from
three to ten feet on tho hrst, third
fourth. seventh and eighth. which CAV,
him a 50 to par a. On the las, hal
he had u chance for one stroke less a
the eleventh. twelfth. thirteenth, four
teenth and seventeenth. His two 20 a
tho fifteenth and sixteenth, consecutive
ly, were unusual. The no!es aro 100 an,
iS% yards. respectively.
The scores:
Hugh Closely. Yonkers-.43, G-ss
Ben Battelle. Flushins-A, a7-sI; Harr
Overy. Far Rockaway--Ss. R-sl; II. y
Beckett. washington-+s, tO-8: Isaa
Aackis. Fox Hilis-a7. U-7A; Gsors
sayers, Aerion-<0 <o-S0
Herbert Martin. Quosue-s, W-S
! william Entwlstis. New Brunswick-t
va; J. r. IAnElands. New York;
A>ss: Il. W. Lucas. Garden City,
~; J. G. Ferguson. Spring Lake
\ ss-si; Joe Mitchell. Upper Montciair-1
@-77: James Marden. Nassau-S, NJ
John Hobens. Englewood. n, ~
George Leow. Baiustroi. A2, $50: Ale
Smith. wykagyi. 81. 3C-7b; J. T. Wick
Haworth. 70, <2-Ss; J. Beckett, Balustro
~. $50; Max Behr, Baltusrol. u, a-s
David Hunter. Essex County, A. As,
james r. Thomson. Phi. County
u. .t2-S; Nick Demaine. Rye-A2. q
s.; J. r. Inxiis. Fairview-E. u
g. Devsreaux Lord. Forest PARK
to-8; George Mclean. Dunwoodis-
! S-u: James II. Stillman. Sleepy II,
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MIKE DONLIN RELEASED
By PHILADELPHIA CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Aike
Donlin. once q star outielder. was un-
conditionaliy released to-day BY IL"
Philadelphia National League BasebaI'~
Club. lie WAS purchased from Pitts
burgh but never reported tn the Phila-
delphi. Club
The evening world., 1913-08-13
PITTSBURGH.

VIWo OUT Wn6h Winning run wa SCOTCH.
SUMMARY.
First base on balls-Otf Curtis, :; off
Rtobinson. OF Camnitz. !; Struck out
BY Curtis. .; by Robinson. 1: by Wagner.
I. Thrse-base hit-Daubert. Two-base
hits--Byrne, wagner'(.. Gibson. Miller.
Stolen bsses-Moran. Double plays
Carey to Gibson. q. Miller to Cutshaw.
Umpires-0uigiey and Emslie. Attend.
ancs, 5000.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
FIRST GAME.
akAa

Meyer batted for Curtis IN 9th.
Fischer batted for o. Miller In 10th.
Callahan batted for @. Wagner f.
10th.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
FIGHT NOTES.

HAVING dlsp ,sed OF Jack White In nine
rounds. Johnny Dundee. the local light
weight. will probably be signed up by.
Tom McCarey to-day to meet Ad VOL
CAST. the ex-lightwe!sht champion. In =
,wenty-round bout 81 the Pacific A. c
on the afternoon of Sept. 3, whicA 10
Admission Day In California. Dundss
- sure he can win from WolgaSt aad
will waste little time In signing the ar-
t.cles for the battle.
The evening world., 1913-08-13


National wi the nsw
The evening world., 1913-08-13


aksn up the 10 the q that
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Doe 1homas 10 Making Good
In euslness After creditabIe
Career IN Ring.

career N Hlno.
oA ~ q: Z, Z =: T.. r: ~..,s,: s.'''''' o.
sYoD THOMAS 70 showing the world
net Il y possible for . ashtsr to
ioavs u ring and make sood 10
Sao1Dses. q his time Joe was one Of
~ elevssest of all the middlswsi6hs
sAAAp1eaa To-day. after scores OF the
Aar1see asAts ever fought. he has ~
tlpo1 without even . scratch Or mafs
Of aay kinA - Q souvenir Of his strsnu.
80 Deofsssion. He Y In New York ~
sajoGuna fer Q Boston cigar arm. asd
- lelA6 . rushing business
- Was . natural boxsr. In his nsho
~ Wao always cool - Ice He movsd
joaO 80 Aid more execution than Asy
OehW nilalsWeisht Of his time
"YoU ese." said Joe IN explaining Als
Oty1o g bexinG. II was naturally slow
- ~ fest end quick with my hands
J Vose - Sacred Heart 70 study whom
I Wao Q boy. and vas catcher On the
'han teaa- ! Was Q good catcher and
o ~ hittss. souid throw . bali with
Anyee1y. nsvss let . man steal second
- ~ ] eftsa knocked cut what should
~ I've and three basgsrs. but ] felt
AAshy WAsa seu,d sst 20 nrst. because
] oou1oo't ruA. boxed all the time for
fO b exh1bitioas and became pretty
o1UVoe. ] refused - boz In any com.
Doe1tsO because my family didn't like
~ t1eA But oas aight ] went to SO
~ 0oAst sAamploashipo. The fellow
~ WaS - tex the feathsr~sigAt
NnnmD1GD 1idnst show N. and tAoy
aeoe9 - . oeS him. ] refuses. He
caoe esssaa aaA struck ne essw
= - Saee = ~ y NJ ea0r.
Z - -. Isn.A "Css ~
se.e = ne nAS % eie eu ses
.ssx e.cs; ne ~esc ~ ~
- S..s eu 10y
s.s v :"' sos
~ 49, Ss." ss ~.
!. ~ ~ ~ : ..,,S .,,.Ss"
"A n. ~ .sc"rA = ~
sIeif, .ru - ~ IN. eu,ass,
HaA- a. 4. sh. ss;,1 ,ou,S !,
1SSS ~ aeion n nv an nm.
80 @ altsr thst t1lG wvn the iisht.
VolgAG Weltesvelsht aAA middiswsigh
eanveeasAlps Asvee tesing aght b
0oos yeas@
....,
sn - Uoos"
~cstn 2. r''cn. wn.'
'" 49," woA y
Sszsss vs. 0~'o y
- s".'..s
wu .mx.,. oe A. A ~ 40,
.,..,... ~. h..s...i ~ =,
= -, - -. -, No., s,,.,,..
80 E.ss. -so -. ,.o.r.,,
.s-s.S A ~ Sun,sr. Co,.. h.,cr
4 WE.ets~ V..s. a. = so--.. n,..,1..
- NJ. A A n ana "a, m.nv va,
-. ~. . uvs,v ,n,.-.., ,n .u.,..,
e1nas4ses
.pon -" wec~s the aonorar
.'on as".'so.sA1u spt'n's
oos'ea esste2 Tnas would
~ % esnssbis ~ the oonfsrring q
Sessees esgrsss upon sx-Prssidsnt
- senators ana Cougressmsn by ou
eooe9eA
A2 AohHls y ssiil swangin
afouno ths circuit. making 500
Thsrs 70 chance that Carl ma
~ eecoms the real white Hope
ne s's enough. game enough. and cs
eese'y ambitious enough. His late.
aAs v the knockins out Of Fred ~
~. the s-foot.s-inch Canadian.
- shard round OF . bout at Winnips
Ha8ay u no easy mark Since Il
unhappy evening when hs took an owe
han1 swins on the law from, C,unho
&. =. ,aeA ana thourht n. h.a ,.,,. o..
=. - =, .r.- .'o
~. .psr. ne has ne'
o some very GOOD nghtins. kubi,
aneeees that Norris hes the best 10
AAoA IN the profession. II was q 4,
thot started NcKays drop followed
: = g1sht that caught hin h.so,~
r>anSe1 ths aoor '''
r.
,-rr-.
|t "a
vsun stvs no other than "0~'%r : "S,, y y
The evening world., 1913-08-13
EvGRvsoov WOULD % sArisFiEo.


.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

R4srn ~ s. ss:. Co., Q:::s,;.Ss 80 3 Z, N;1 H..
49, issi1sS assA--Aist
The evening world., 1913-08-13

For oemaniing guarantee OF $500 -
fight Eddie Campi. the California bau-
,amwe.ght champion, Kii Williams, tine
crack bantamweish, Of the East. vii
not get the chance 20 box at Tom NJ
Carey's open air club at Vernon. Ca,
for some time. Mccarey has decided
10 let Williams take n long RESI- ~ .
result Of his exorbitant demands.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
A REAL REASON FOR Roor,No.


O., within
The evening world., 1913-08-13

A Chinese pugi!ist. All Chung by name.
will make his debut IA a boxing contest
in this city tonight Il; the st. Nicholas
A. c., where he will mix up with iadd,'
Mccarthy in the first OF the three ten
round bouts which are to he Staged. In
the other two tens Soldier Bachus VIZ
meet Jack Keatins and Barney Williams
win take on Tim Logan Of ph.ladelohia
The evening world., 1913-08-13

That can't cork death and
the shds
waite
he quiet that N0 Ed w pstcA
The evening world., 1913-08-13
ganders Leave for Wss Having Been Greatly Strengthened
During Past Ten Days, While the Giants Arrive Ready to
Take on the Western Clubs.
Br B0Sen,0n Bulesv.

Bv Bossnan Bule~.
VIE highlander. from night has
& ss:Is. s: ~ o-. W.. any club s. IL: . We: In than
WIN Ee z: in shape 70 toss b: .pssd for 5000 when called
:. s:s ii Fl s -: : % .:: : the mo"
A CHANCE TO oINcH the pENMANr.
as. ssss ~: a. s s . Of ~ nav, a.
H. % 8: VII" majority ,
EvGRvsoov WOULD % sATisFiEo.
Mcnv ...ou. get u. thin. possible aosa %
. % "
!. : si:,., u ~: ,
% s.s';s s "ss ';:' s S % s Sss @
;: S se S1's: s:s :s 70
-, GOING s"%''
them n % @ s:. : % s. 1T; on; s. ' ::
which appeared to the fan. almost much had For
william. actually .,ruoso out.
NOT 90 sAo FoR rALEnoER.
on: any M The % ss ,o :: sS S. wit - . @ .y
w.
ana eight this
en-: % Polo
o n . OF sood. ,aM
THE osvossseckca rsvo oo.s on
hit followed tncnnat
Gu, dough than with tn. Red.
YOU CAN'T YOUR CAKE HAVE IT.
i That can't
II shGfs
i
tell the qaiet that bt0 Ed U obls pA
Il the big league
vEs BUT THAT WAS SOLID BONE.
. o
Ia REAL RgAsoN FOR Roor,No.
n
Athletics
be
q 20
% taken the vddbs supply NO. 10 goods that
y ANOTHER MoRAw-s,sooo ONE TOO.
RUDE shausr Acdrsw eupsSior n
to
y National Association Rubes will member
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
4 9 / s'ls 3D. / G IA
= RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
s s.. ~. ..'' . :ss. !s: s:i IS Z! ....... ...
The evening world., 1913-08-13
fEs. BUT THAT WAS SOLID BONE.


Louis Drucks DR. trouble
The evening world., 1913-08-13
srRoNo TALK TO AN UMPIRE.

Aanaosr Stovan wade seoss charge U.etre siH
OLox0AnN UAew Pitcher Mitchell kcktS0
M "ntno rae g. LosIs sa"oger told 0LcseA~ ~ ace ond
IN the hearing tic 6Nk) sotd 1tchH
II called tAot ball jus cho~oe
cosn" TIE BroWns going make report to Bon jobs"
that
The evening world., 1913-08-13

n
o In = o
The evening world., 1913-08-13
NOT 90 sAo FoR A rAILeNpeR.


Il
ana
The evening world., 1913-08-13
4 CHANCE TO cINcH rHG PeNNANr.

AZ III. same tine the Giants come ready and anxious to the
tuaity that Il ne oanching .
The evening world., 1913-08-13


failed
The evening world., 1913-08-13

-year-olds: selling; Ave and q
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l04t tWolfe).
s to l, 2 to / and even. hrst: Old Bsn.
i06 (BoreD 10 to 1. s to l and to l..
second; Yankee Tree. l0s (Killings-
wortffs. 1t to /, . to and 8 to /. third
Time. l,07. Executor, 106; Salon. 80;
Cannock. l0+; Enver Bey. l09; Water
Lily. l0s. and Bandit lo+. also ran.
Superintendent finished hrst. but was
disqualified.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

@4ASeX 1ARRELL hes bought
oeoe worth Of pitchers. What .
- wasts q 0onsy! es.oco worth Of
oo0oeAinS - Ali pitchers would ~
ho1ooe u tAls thirsty weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
Texas Boy Killed In Navy.

Texas Boy Killed In Navy.
GBy Associated Press.l
Washington, Sept. 11:-William o.
Milton of Bowie, Tex, was one of the
two killed in an explosion on the de-
stroyer Craven near Savannah, Ca,
yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
MAYOR GAYN0R OF NEW
YORK CITY IS DEAD
Died Suddenly Of Heart Failure In
Mid-ocean While on His Way
to Europe.
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 11.-Mayor Gaynor
died on the steamer Baltic in mid
ocean Wednesday afternoon of heart
failure. His son Rufus SO announced
by wireless today. His Brief mes
sage closed with the words. Notify
mother
Mayor Gaynor sailed very unexpect
|edly September 4. His going was
known an hour before his sailing only
to his family and his secretary. His
health was then fast failing. He had
just recovered from severe attack
due to bullet wound in his neck
fired by an assassin three years ago
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
PATHFINDER FERGUSON
REACHES THE CITY
Met at Weiiborn and Escorted to City,
Luncheon Under Auspices Of
Bryan Commercial Club.

| Pathfinder Ferguson and party, es-
ltablishing an all-southern transconti-
mental highway, arrived in Bryan to-
day about, 1 o'clock escorted by a
party of prominent citizens from
Bryan and College, composed Of Judge
J. T. Maloney, Hon. ]. L. Fountain,
Secretary l.. NJ. Hewitt of the Com
mercial Club, Prof. R. ]. Potts of A.
and NJ. College. and City Engineer
A. B. Carson, who met them at Well
born. The party was driven directly
to the Hotel Bryan and entertained at
lunch under the auspices of the Bryan
Commercial Club.
Coming into the city the party we're
driven through the grounds of the
A. and NJ. College and shown through
the new buildings, but owing to the
limited time a thorough inspection
lcould not be made.
After luncheon the party departed
for Hearne. accompanied as far as the
county line by the delegation of citi.
zens that had them in charge, and ex-
lpect to reach Calvert by tonight.
Owing to the limited time no pro-
gram was arranged other than as
stated above, and the short stay here
of the party would not have permitted
any elaborate demonstration had one
been arranged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
Merit Wins

Merit wins and you'll win out big if you get
your groceries from US, because that where
merit plays an important part. We're not
in business for pleasure. and you are not
buying for the sake of spending money. It's
our business to provide trustworthy goods
and we know that if you try us with your
next order you will find that you get the
square deal.' Our service is the very best
that can be had. n TRY US TODAY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
Jerome Closing In on Thaw.
fBy Associated Press.1

Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 11.-Attor-
ney Jerome says if he fails to get
Thaw as conspirator he will contend
he is insane and should be turned
over to the Matteawan attendant.
Jerome has John Lanyon, New York
detective, waiting here to seize Thaw
at the first opportunity and hustle
him straight into New York State.
Thaw walked about town today in
custody OF Sheriff Drew. His law.
yers decided not to ask for habeas
corpus, fearing Jerome and Lanyon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
LARGE SUMS STOLEN
FROM EXPRESS CO.
Seals Seemed Intact but When the
Packages Were Opened the
Money Was Gone.
lBy Associated Press.l

Savannah. Ca, Sept. 11.-Fifty
thousand dollars sent by express from
New York to Savannah was found to
be missing on the arrival of the ex-
press package here today. The seals
seemed intact.
Another package containing 1000
for Brunswick and Valdosta (Ga.)
banks was also robbed on the same
train.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
sULzER LOST N NEW
YORK SUPREME COURT
Justice Hasbrough Decides He Was
Regularly Impeached and Has
No Right to Act.
lBy Associated Press.1

Kingston. N. ", Sept. 11-Justice
Hasbrough of the State Supreme
Court decided today that Sulzer was
regularly impeached and has NO right
to exercise the Governors functions
while awaiting trial. The decision
was in the case OF Sulzer's pardon OF
the convict, Banker Robin The court
|quashed the pardon. sending Robin
back to prison.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
THAW LEGAL BATTLE
OPENED At C0LEBR00K
tBy Associated Press.I

Colebrook. N. H., Sept. Hilary
X. Thaw's arraignment on charge
of conspiracy in his escape from Mat
teawan was postponed until o'clock
this afternoon, when it is expected
the case will go over until tomorrow.
Thaw was in a gay humor today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
YOUTH WAS HUNG FOR
MURDER OF SWEETHEART
IBy Associated Press.l ]

Fayetteville. Ark. Sept. 11.--Omer
Davis. aged Is, was hanged here today
for the murder Of Miss Nellie Money
hun. his sweetheart. because of jeal-
-ousy. The jury that brought in the
verdict did not think death sentence
would result.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
FARM PRODUCTS HIGHER
THAN A YEAR AGO
Butter, Chickens and All Produce
Bring Better Prce-Cotton Is l. S
Cents Pound Higher Than At This
Time Last Year.
fBy Associated Press.1

Washington. Sept. 11.-Farmers are
receiving on an average higher prices
now for their products than year
ago. They get for potatoes an in.
crease of 1913 cents per bushel over
last year; butter. an increase of IL
cents per pound; chickens, IL cents
per pound, and cotton, 1.5 cents per
pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11

Miss Mamie Bergman will open
her music class at the High school
Monday. September 10. Pupils solic-
tied in piano and stringed instru-
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
ALL RAIN RECORDS
BROKEN IN GALVESTON
IBy Associated Press. ]

Galveston. Tex, Sept 11.-Sevei
and thirty-five hundredths inches Of
rain fell here today in four hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
Frozen Eggs Good Food.
IBy Associated Press.J

Washington. Sept. 11.-After long
experiments the United States Bureau
of Chemistry approves frozen fresh
eggs as wholesome article of food.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
General Rains over Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 11.-General
rains over Texas, the best since last
winter. were reported today, extend
ing also into southwestern Oklahoma
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
MADE BIG FORTUNE
As STRIKE BREAKER
[Ry Associated Press |

I IBy Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE well
known strike-breaker, James Farley,
died at Plattsburg, N. Y. today He
amassed fortune of 100000 in
strike breaking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-11
THE bureau issues a warning that they
must be absolutely fresh when frozen

Venezuelan Minister Confirmed.
(By Associated Press.l
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Senate
foreign relations committee today ap-
proved the nomination of Preston Nc
Goodwin of Oklahoma to be Minister
to Venezuela.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

1t is significant that the cabinet to-
dav devoted all or nearly all of its
session to the discussion Of the Japa-
nese question. It was extraordinary
that the secretary of state saw fit to
interrupt the formal session Of The cab
inet Of the United States because 81
foreign government had in ali proba-
bility put a time limit on the receipt
Of reply to it's protest
It Is undoubtedly true that Mr.,
Bryan did leave the cabinet meeting
and hurried over to tho state depart
ment where the Japanese ambassador
was waiting his reply to the protest of
his government.
The interview between these diplo
matte fencers was as usual exceedingly
brief-just long enough for our secre-
tary to tell the foreign ambassador
that he would receive n reply textual,
Iy tomorrow morning after another
cabinet meeting had been held.
Negotiations between America and
Japan regarding tho California land
legislation were initiated today when
Secretary Bryan had two meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Will Gather Statistics.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May "a new
bill providing for census of the jap
auese population Of California and for
tho gathering Of information and sta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
|D|V WILL SIGN
BU|VDRY CIVIL BILL
Pressure Is Being
III to Bear, However,
Aeainst Approval.

,,zcroN May 9.-President
"a eor,e of his callers today that
{ z,rn the snndry civil bill as 1t
"a house and senate, but strong
q beIng brought to bear to In
resident to change his mind.
on,s own friends and advisers
., an the issue and some nave
thew side with President Taft
a the same measure because
"a "a class legislation the pro
Is eyen,pting labor unions and
- nizationS from prosecutions
~ aside for the enforcement
.erman anti-trust law.
-eerrion that came from some
"a Wilson'S callers today was
a. viii sign the bill, 1T would
M nrotest outlining his obJeo-
:,ss The attaching of any suoh
az the future TO supply bills,
7rsrt is reported to have taken
.@,,'s {bat iriasmuch as the pub
- The bill three times. once
- Stss veto. and the senate also
we'd It twice. ha SHOULD yeld
sgnsrent determination OF CON
was stated at the capitol by
~ recently have discussed the
rsfn the president. that he does
NV principle Of substantive law
.sd by the exemption clause,
eFesttye only for the short
Z ffle appropriation, and that II
-fous or farmers organizations
~ anfi- trust laws they might be
ed ii 5v the use OF other funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postoffjce place.
(Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

a slight cold in child or a grown
person holds possibilities of grave ma
ture, Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop.
severe catarrhal troubles and consump-
ton are possible results. Foley's Honey
aud Tar Compound nips cold ut the
outset. cures Group quickly, checks
deep seated cough and heals infiamed
Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
fThe r-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. (advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MEXICO s ATTITUDE
MADE QUITE PLAIN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

be held by Unitea States federal eu-
thorities twenty miles south of Tue
son. Ariz., whore IL was shipped. The
French birdman and his assistant had
met the officers searching for the
tsd ssnf for sso n ba fspossG to be aeI
on Guaymas.
But they left before warrants charg-
ing violation OF the president procla-
nation of exhortntion against violat-
ing the ordinances of war had been is
sued.
AT the Mexican town Of Nogales bull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

noe of lands heid by them was intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
Caminctti. under suspension of the
rules.
The investigation is 30 be made by
the state labor commissioner. accord
ing 10 the bill, and an appropriation of
$4,000 is carried. with which to de-
fray expenses.
The final report OF the commission
or is DO be published and distributed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
PROGRESSiVES ARE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May s--Many Pro-
gresslve congressman. headed by Sena-
tor Cummlns. left today for Chicago for
conference on the reorganization OF the
Republican party. They will confer to-
morrow and Monday. although some OF
those numbered in the Progressive ranks
will not attend Senator Bristow said
his senatorial duties would prevent him
from going and Senator Norris said he
did not believe he had taken any interest
In the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

letins were posted declaring the COZ
ssitutiouaiists victory in entering
Guaymss. Only meager details were
contained in the official report, which
stated that 200 federal soldiers had
been captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
JAPAN IS ANSWERED
by UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from Page oua)

Chinda and President Wilson or
Secretary Bryan shall discuss that
event as Il new phase Of the case
with the ultimate view of settling
the question automatically.
1t is generally considered here that
the attitude OF the administration
that federal law has not been vio-
lated means that it is in advance dis
avowing the act Of the state Of Cali
fornia. In fact, the disavowal of the
acts of California has been strongly
implied by the activity of President
Wilson in trying to induce the state OF
California to reject the Webb bill.