davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Lead and Zinc.

In the metal schedule there were four
votes taken on committee amendments,
and In each case the committee was sus-
tained. Aluminium in the crude state
was left at cents per pound and in
sheets and plates at 80 cents per pound,
The committees Increase from one-half
to three-Quarters OF cent per pound on
lead ore was sustained, as were its
amendments increasing the duty on zinc
ore from 10 to IL per cent ad valorem
and zinc in pigs from 10 to 15 per cont
An effort TO put hand saws and other
common tools the free llet was not
successful and a few small items In the
schedule were referred for later deter
mination-
Late tomorrow the majority of the
finance comrnlttce VIII complete It's work
OF It's revision of the income tax. and a
statement giving the details OF the
changes will he given by Chairman Sim
mons.
The committee received tonight ped-
ton from "A delegation OF New York dia-
mond mercha nts. urging reconsideration
OF its action In turning down proposed
reductions in tho diamond rates OF the
Underwood bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Came as a Surprise.

The department Of justice was In ig-
norance OF the special agents protest
until Its publication in the afternoon pa
pers 1t was then called to the attention
of the attorney general Early In the
day, before Herrington's action became
known at the department of justice,
officials were somewhat mystified, and
later by the receipt Of a telegram from
another special agent applying for the
vacancy" at San Francisco.
While no action has yet been taken
on the McNab resignation, White house
officials let II be known that the prcsi-
dent was looking for a successor They
stated that the character OF the new dis
trict attorney would soon show whether
there could be any manipulation Of the
cases Of the department OF justice
through political Influences, as charged
by District Attorney McNab
Tho president said his first intimatior
OF the situation was cleaned from tnt
newspapers and declared he would wal
for the attorney generals report before
determining his course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

From the rostrum of the house cham
ber the president, in carefully modu-
lated tones that carried his words to
every corner of the chamber, read the
brief message he had prepared, Crowded
galleries, cabinet officials, senators and
representatives, Democrats and Repub-
licans, sat in tense silence as the
president, with forceful earnestness,
told them;
1T Is perfectly clear that It Is our duty
to supply the new banking and currency
system the country needs. and that IT
VIII Immediately need II more than ever.
1--WE must aot now at whatever sacrt-
fee TO ourselves. 1t Is q duty which the
circumstances forbid us to postpone. I
should be recreant to my deepest con-
victions OF public obligation. did i not
impress it upon you with solemn and
urgent iasistence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
mediate Activity.

Al both house and senate ends Of the
capitol and among both Democrats and
Republicans the conviction WAS deeply
fixed tonight that the presidents "sol-
emn and earnest insistenoe" on cur
rency legislation would result in imme-
diate activity In the legislative branch.
Chairman Glass of the house banking
and currency committee. and Chairman
owen OF the senate committee, both con-
ferred with the president after he de-
iivered his address and both prepared for
tha early introduction Of the administra
tion currency BILL which is now being
revised in some minor features of phrase
ology The bill will go Into both houses
this week.
On the senate side many Republicans
were OF the opinion that the presidents
message was a fiat declaration congress
must act at once on the currency ques-
ton. They believe II sets forth the presi-
dents position as being. SO positive on
limit point that he would call another
extra session OF congress If necessary TO
dispose of the matter.
Although a house caucus has been
called for this week. II IS proba bic that
il VIII not take any definite action on
the currency bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Minority Leaders View.

The minority attitude toward the
presidents currency plans was reflected
in Il statement made by Representative
Mann OF Illinois Republican leader OF
the house.
"The presidents message is fine ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Defes Custom.

The president defied the custom OF 100
wears for the second time by delivering
the message In person
Joint committee. led by Majority
Leader Underwood and Senator Kern,
met the president and escorted hn to
the clerks desk on the rostrum. Mr.
Wilson apparently was less nervous than
when he first faced the big sssemblage
Of LEGISLATORS to deliver his tariff address
AS he spoke. the gathering eat In atten-
tive silence. marking carefully the points
which the presidents diction and into
nation forced on their attention When
ne had concluded there was burst OF
applause and he bowed his way out after
shaking hands with Vice President Mar
shall and Speaker Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Fuel Company's Case.

Assistant Attorney General Har as
sumed tonight full responsibility Of the
order TO Attorney McNab to postpone
tho trial OF Robert Bruce and Sidney ",
Smith, directors of tho Western Fuel
company on charges Of customs coal
frauds. This postponement mentioned In
Mr. McNab's telegram OF resignation to
the president was ordered. declared Mr..
Harr. to prevent possible miscarriage
OF justice,
'''lNhe trial OF the entire Western Fuel
case was not ordered postponed" said
Mr.. Harr ''but only the trials of Bruce
and Smith, who were indicted with three
other directors OF the company. Bruce
and Smith were directors only, while the
other three defendants were officials as
we'll as directors. Attorney Prlngle, for
the company, asked that the indictments
OF Bruce and Smith be dismissed on tho
ground OF no evidence TO connect them
with the alleged frauds. carefully
studied the evidence In tho case sub
mitted by United States Attorney Nc
Nab and reached the conclusion that
Bruce and Smith, who seemed men OF
high character. probably were inno-
cent as appa rently they were directors
In the usual sense and were unfamiliar
with the operations of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Echo in Congress.

The episode found an echo in the halls
OF congress- where Representatives Kahn,
Republican of California, and Hinebaughr
Progressive OF Illinois. introduced in the
house a resolution calling for official
papers in the case and one for In
vestigation by the judiciary committee
Representative Mann issued O statement
declaring that President Wilson should
supplant Immigra tion Commissioner Cam
inetti on the ground that he had used
both his political and official Influence
to prevent his son from being brought to
speedy trial.
Interest here In the case centered large
ly around the Caminetu-Diggs case, for
the postponement of which Secretary
Wilson OF the department OF labor yester-
day took responsibility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Ny son-He that is content to be
timeserver only deserves no reward,
but he who uses the Want Ads may
become the time. e.buyer Of others and
the master of opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Continued on Page Two.)s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Talks on Tariff.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
House Is Crowded.

Senator Owen
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
ORDINANCE NO. 572

An Ordinance Concerning the Annual
 Tax Levy, Assessm ent and ColIec-
 ton of City Taxes and Repeating
 all Othe, Tax Ordinances of the
 City Of Phoenix in so far as the
 Same are in Conflict Herewith THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOEN,x DO CPDAIN AS FOL LOWS
 Section l. The fiscal year of the City of Phoenix shall commence on the first day of July in each year and end on the thirtieth day of June of each year thereafter.
 Section ?. The Common Council of the City of Phoenix shall. at regu- lar meeting of said Council. on the fifth Saturday of November of the year 1913, and thereafter on the third Monday of July in each year, by Or dlnance, levy and impose upon all property, real and personal (except such as may be by law exempt from LaXaIivn), a tax not exceeding sev- enty cents (70c) upon every hun dred collars of the assessed valua- tion of such property for the pur- pose of defraying the estimated gen aral current expenses of said City for the ensuing fiscal year: also such additional taxes as may be ne- cessary for the payment of the in terest to accrue upon the bonded in6ebte lness of said City during the ensuing fiscal year, as also such other and additional taxes as may be by law authoEized. Provided, however, that the taxes to be raised for said purposes shall not aggregate total sum of money ten per cent greater in amount than the total sum levied and collected from all sources during the next year prior to that in which the levy is made. and further provided that the said estimate shall contain a statement of the amount of money required for each item of expenditure neces- sary for any purposes, together with the necessary amounts to pay the interest and principal of the City bonds, as provided by law, and the said estimate shall be entered upon the Minutes of the Common Coun- cil.
 The Common Council shall, not less than thirty days prior to the date on which the regular tax is made in each year, make estimates of the different amounts required to meet the public expenses for the ensuing year to be raised by taxation in said City. Such estimates. shall be fully itemized, showing under separ- ate heads the amount required for each department, public office. and public official, for each public inn provement for the maintenance of each public building, structure or Institu- tion, the salary of each public off cer or employee, the maintenance of streets and bridges, and the con- operation and maintenance of each public utility and shall con-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
The Neal Ttreatment
 for Morphine Habit
The Neal Treatment for Morphine, Opium, Cocaine and All Other
 Drug Habits Never Fails.

Hundreds of men and women are competed to use Morphine and other narcotic drugs because they do not know of a reliable institution where they can go and be freed from drug slavery. The Neal Drug Habit Treatment is one of rapid elimina- tion and naturalization. It removes the craving and necessity for drugs without suffering or long detention from home and business. Do not continue to be Drug Slaves" when you can spend a few pleasant days taking the Neal Treatment and be again free men and women. Call at the Phoenix Neal Institute, and in Vest1gate, or write or phone J. w, McCann, Manager, for full informa- tipn. Everything strictly confiden- tial. Phone 1733. Automobile sent for patients day or night.-(Adver- tiSement)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT
 OPENS THIS MORNING
Yuma High School and Phoenix High
 Scrubs Will Make First Attraction.

The first thing of the fair will be the game of football between the Yuma high school and the P. U. H. S. Coyote scrubs It will be called at the fair grounds sharply at 10 o'clock. As the first game of the series and since the teams are evenly matched it will be fast and well played exhibition of this states proWess in the greatest of all college and school sports. It will also mark the opening of the series for the championship of the state inter scholastic football.
 This series will extend over nearly all the week Tuesday will see the second game of the series when Pres colt meets Bisbee and Wednesday the Coyotes will play the Tucson Badgers. Friday the final game will settle the dispute as to ''who is who" in this state.
 The contestant of the series are well matched for such a test. They are the 1 best of the several schools of the state, trained well, and anxious to show the public that they have the best team and therefore the best schools.
 Prescott, whom the Coyotes have met and defeated, will come to the fair re- inforced and better than they were at the former meeting. They will be the hardest runners-up against the Coyotes and will offer the biggest opposition in the program to the aspirations of the Coyotes for the cup. They have been coached daily, and the better men of the city who have played in ye olden days have been on the field daily for their workout with the Hodags Tucson, who played the Coyotes some 1 two weeks past has an even weaker | team at this time than at the time l Phoenix beat them. They have lost I four of the best men who Were regu- | lars on the team and one of the subs | through discredit in low grades. This. l however may be remedied by tests and 1 it is likely that all will back in the 1 lineup by the time the team comes to
 the fair. They, however, are not con
 sidered as formidable contendants for
 the cup, and will be the first meat
 that the Coyotes will attempt to de-
 VOur in the contest.
 l Eisbee is wholly a dark horse None
 in this part of the state has met them
 and none has seen them play, but they
 are reported as weak. Five of the best
 and biggest men they had last year have left the school and they have not 1 l expected They have suffered a de-
 feat at the hands of the miners from l Clifton and were much pressed to win
 when they met the team from Doug ! las.
 As to the Coyotes. They will win the
 cup, of course. They have the class, as
 everybody in this section of the woods
 knows. and they are out for blood | There is little doubt that the Coyotes l will be the this-years champions of the state fair tourney. Two of the teams or the turn out have met and been de- feated at the hands of the Phoenix men | and the third is inconsequental to their metal and speed. They have the train ing and the speed, and the grit for the | championship team, and when all is
 said and done the cup, offered by the commission, will rest in the archives l of the Phoenix union high school
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Although New York City houses al- ready contain about everything that the tenant can thing of as necessary to ms comfort and convenience, builders nave not yet ceased to look for new features which will make apartment houses more desirable In several apartment houses recently built special rooms have been provided apart from the apartments, which are known as guest rooms. They are for rent by the day or for longer periods to tenants who may have more guests than they can conveniently accommodate in their own apartments. They are furn-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

ished in the best of taste, and are quite on par with the sleeping rooms in the finest apartments. They are not rented to transients nor are they regarded as rentable apartments. They are eX- clusively for the purpose for which they have been provided
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and spices. Dredge fruit with flour thor oughly. Cream butter and sugar; add beaten yoiks; add alternately flour mixture and iiquid; add whipped whites, beat for ten minutes. Stir in prepared fruit. Line loaf pans with four thicknesses of paper; pour in batter. Bake in slow oven from three to five hours, covering pans with paper until two thirds baked.
 You need the K C Cooks Book" con- taining this and S9 other delicious recipes sent fire upon receipt of the colored certif- cate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder. Send to the Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
BaketheFruit CakesNow

As fruit cake improves with age, it is good plan to bake several loaves at once enough tolast through the Holiday Season. Wrap the loaves in oiled paper, put them in acool place, andthey will keep all winter.
 This recipe is an exceptionally good one, and if followed carefully, you will have cake that you will be proud to serve on any occasion that may arise during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

In Austria no industrial concern employing more than ten workers is allowed to work women or girls be- tween the hours of in the evening and , in the morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
ADAMS BASEBALL TEAM
Manager Ferry Is Collecting .
Strong Aggregation.

Manager Cy Ferry of the Adams
team has signed up a strong list Of
players for the team during the COM
ing season. Two likely pitchers
have been secured in Pendlebury,
the Great harrington boy who did
fine work for the Adams Red Sox
last summer. and Henderson, who
was with the Pittsfield league club
for a time II is likely that another
pitcher will be added before the sea
son opens Manager Ferry has his
lines out for Davies Of Amherst Ag.
eies.
Behind the bat there will be three
men to pick from. Al Groves, the
Adams backstop. will be one Of these
while Mutt Waters. a former Con.
necticut Lacquer and Gilligan OF
Pittsfieid will be the other two
Manager Ferry viii cover first. Jay
Burns OF Pittsfeld. who played with
the Red Sox last summer. viii hold
down second base.
White. a former Lynn player In
the New England league. viii be out
for shortstop. and Dagger. who halls
from Providence. Is slated to cover
third. Several prominent college
men are being considered for posi-
tons on the team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
RECREATION NOTES
Noted Reader to Appear Here Fri
day and Saturday

Cora Mel Patten, literary interpre
ter. who will appear in recital Fri
day evening at the Fortnightly club
room, Congregational church and
Academy hall, the following after.
noon, wins fresh laurels wherever
she appears,
The Schenectady Gazette says
Miss Patterns rendering of The
Servant in the House." was a re-
markable piece of work and the way
she held the attention of over twelve
hundred people, absolutely in her
grip, and almost hanging on her
words. until ten o'clock, was a tri-
butte that an actor, with all the ac-
cessories of the stage, might well
be flattered with.
A very enthusiastic audience sup
ported the different volley-ball
teams in the contest matches at
Academy hall last evening. The
first match was between the Recre-
alton team and the Fortnightly. At
the end of the first half, it looked as
II the game belonged to the Recre-
alton eight, but the Fortnightly,
IdiislHs III the SeCOuu NAH, CdTTleu
off the honors, winning by a score of
S6 to 81. The second match was
played between the winning team.
OF the first game and the High
school In both halves the High
school kept well ahead. winning the
laurels of the evening from the
Fortnightly by a score of So to "a.
The following girls represented
the High school: Lena Thompson,
captain: Carolyn Clark, Louise
Graves. Dorothy Hathaway, Mar
garet Healy, Anna Green, Marian
Beecher, Marjorie Smith.
The High school team challenged
the Recreation team and a game be-
tween them will be played Thursday
evening of this week. Game 7:45 p.
m. sharp. Be on hand early.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
ODD FELLOWS AT BURLINGTON
Patriarchs Militant Elect Officers fol-
Coming Year.

Burlington, May 13.-Vermont Odd
Fellows week was opened today with
the 18th annual meeting of the de-
partment council, Patriarchs Milit-
ant, in Odd Fellows hall President
F. w. Jackson of Barre president
and every one of the 10 cantons was
represented. President Jackson
read his annual message which show
ed the council to be furnishing.
There are 10 cantons in the juris-
diction with a total membership of
40. gain of five during the year
Various routine business was dispos-
ed of and officers elected as follows:
President, Col. w. ]. Cain of Brattle-
boro: vice-president, A. Duncan of
Barre; secretary. j. w. Howe of
Brattleboro; treasurer, c. G. Staples
of Brattleboro; chaplain, c. G. Nc
Gaffey of Burlington; officer of the
day, ]. o. Bess of Rutland; officer of
the guard, G. A. Metcalf of Brattle-
boro. 'sftU
The business meeting was follow
ed by a school of instruction in
charge of Colonel Cain and his as
sistants. This afternoon an impos-
ing street parade was held in spite
of the unfavorable weather II was
participated in by the First Regi-
ment. Patriarchs Militant in full re-
gala
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-14
BARRIERS IN A RIOT
Strike In New York for Shorter
Hours and More Pay

New York, May 13.-Striking bar
bers, attempting to close shops in
the retail district above and below
Twenty-third street today, came in
conflict with the police at several
places, creating excitement among
the crowds of women shoppers. When
the mob tried to rescue two men who
were arrested police clubs swung
freely before path was cleared to a
station house.
Later the BARRIERS, augmented by
several hundred sympathizers, march
ed to Fourteenth street, where stones
were thrown through barber shop
windows. Meanwhile a delegation OF
strikers visited several hundred
shops in the Bronx, where it was de-
clared tonight only boss BARRIERS
would be at work tomorrow. Guards
have been stationed at the larger ho-
tells to prevent strike emissaries
from reaching hotel barber shops.
M. j. Reagan and John J. Bealin OF
the state board of mediation and ar.
bitration took a hand in the strike
late today and succeeded in arrang.
ing a meeting with the strike lead.
ers for tomorrow morning. Mr.. Rea.
gan said that the strike affected be.
tween $500 and 10000 BARRIERS. The
men wanted higher pay and shorter
hours.
The strike spread rapidly today in
Jersey City. Many shops in the bust
ness district are closed