davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
STELLAR FIELD OF ATHLETES TO START IN
INDOOR MEET OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
; H. s. Brauner. Briarley Hall w. A
so-Invitation Hurdles.

C. A; H. S. Brauner Briariey Hall W. A.
so-Invitation Hurdles.
J. II. Cronly. u. Va: G. NJ Church,
Princeton u: W. F. Potter. Yale u: James
Wendell. Wesleyan u; Horrax. ]. II. u;
N. J. B. McDonoush. J. H. u; Sam Big
bear. c. I. s.; Robert Roller, G. L.
Mile Open Handicap.
L. T. Lawler. U. Va: w. S. Rumbough.
U. Va: R T. Barton, U. Va; Wiley Cooke.
U. Va: George Wright. U. Va: Byrd Hart.
y. Va: w. H. CAN'T. U. Va; l.. T. Connor.
Unatt.; J. G. Stecher, w. "A. A.; n. n.
Stenz, W. A.. A.: A. R. Holden. 5th Reg.
A A; J. Blaekbear. C. I. s.; Robert Nash:
G. /. s.: r. A. Galloway, Cen. H. s.; NJ. c.
Bowling. Yale u; c. c. GuIliver. Yale T.;
J. p. Jones. Cornell u; J. Bodley. Univ. Pa.
so-Yard Open Handicap.
r. H.y :,a,s Soste,,e 4 Vi EfmuSd Barrett a1,s
y: James McNaily; q. y: Carl surran. g.
lips. U. Va; A. r. Guy. U. Va; ]. H.
Cronley, u. Va; W. E. Maxon. u Va. i;
E. N. Mayer, U. Va: G. T. Cunningham
Unatt.; T. E. Stokes. w. A. A.; David
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
By Goldberg

work before them when It comes to
replacing the wires upon their proper
connections.
This difficulty can be overcome by
the use Of box of cheap water colors
with which the Insulation can be band
ed every six inches or SO of the length.
This makes tracing of the wires sim-
pie matter.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
AIoysius Defeats
Bull Moose Team

Clever work by Williams. the Aloysius
forward, is being attributed as the CHIEF
reason today why the Bull Moosers
were unable to come 10 the front in
their basketball game. AIoysius won
by 80 to IS.
Beaulac aided Williams materially in
caging baskets, while Mathews. Of the
losers. played a steady and consistent
game Throughout.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Graney Breaks First
Bat for NapIanders

PENSACOLA, Fla. Feb. 26.-Jack
Graney, outfielder, had the honor Of
breaking the first bat among the Maps
in training here, when he cracked to
deem left, breaking the stick in two.
The Nap squad was swelled to fifteen
today by the advent OF Abb Peddy,
Giant recruit from Dodson. Miss.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Rain Hits White Sox.

PASO ROBLES. Cal. Feb. 26.-It
looked like another drizzle today and
the White Sox were pessimistic Of
their chances to get in some practice.
Manager Callahan planned another
program of interior exercises. Ma
lives predict the rain may last q
week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Donovan Will Coach.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 26. -
sPooch" Donovan will coach the Har-
ward track team this season alone. no
successor being chosen to succeed Bill
Quinn. Donovan has been trainer Of
the Crimson athletes for several years.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Paint Wires IN Car
So You Can Tell Them

Many automobile owners, in looking
for trouble in their ignition or lighting
systems, have disconnected several
wires without realizing that they have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
WILL IMPORT THEIR
IRON ORE FROM CHILE
bethlehem Steel Company Secures Sixty
Year Supply in South American
Republic

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Pive hundred
million tons Of high-grade iron ORG In
Chile are under lease 10 the Bethlehem
steel company, aud will be brought to
Bethlehem at the rate Of more than
million tons year, beginning in 1913,
by fleet Of vessels operating through
tho Panama canal. Officers of the COM
papv so testified this afternoon at the
hearing in the dissolution suit against
the United States Steel corporation.
Charles A. Buck, vice president OF
the company, said that the company
would operate its own fleet of orc YES
ssls. The ore would be laid down at
Bethlehem, he said, cheaper than Lake
snnerior ore. It was the plan of the
company to operate almost exclusive
~ ON Chilean ore, tf possible. A sixty
vears' supply, he added. was in sight
within twenty-five miles of the Chilean
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
GREAT NORTHERN
CHIEF IS STRICKEN
Louis w. Hill Speeding Home
on Special Train; Feared
Illness Is Serious.
News Service.

BY International News Service.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. S.-Louis w
Hill, chairman of the board OF di
rectors Of the Great Northern railroad
and also president of the road, who is
speeding eastward on special train
because Of cold contracted in the
mountains Saturday. complained of
pains in his left lung yesterday, accord
ing 10 information given out here to-
day. Friends fear that perhaps Mr..
Hill's condition is moro serious than
the information given out would indi-
cate.
Mr.. Hill, with Bill Burns, noted
Montana guide, were in the mountains
Of Glacier National park Saturday,
when they were ovcrtnken by one of
the famous "million dollar billiards.
Mr.. Hill was anxious to reach Midvale,
but because of the severity OF the
storm Burns tried TO dissuade him
from moving.
~ want to get TO telegraph of
fee, - said Hill finally. "I'll tell You
what III do. You get ME there and
IN take you TO Seattle with me and
show YOU the city. l II guide you there
and wei miss nothing
Burns. never having been in Seattle
agreed to this proposition, and start
for Midyale was made, On the road
they lost their way, and after wander
ing seven hours were finally found by
rescue party that had started out to
look for them.
Mr.. Hin kept his word with Burns
and the pair spent Sunday night IN
Seattle. The, cold developing, however
Mr.. Hill decided 10 go TO st. Paul ms
RAPIDLY as possible, and special train
was engaged,
On n former visit to Glacier park Mr.
Hill was adopted into their tribe by the
Blackfoot Indians, and the name OF
osGrayhorse was bestowed upon him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
RAILROAD is FINED
In FEDERAL COURT

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct s-The san
Pedro. Los Angeles d salt Lake railroad
company was found guilty and fined to-
day in the United States district court
on charge OF working Its employees
overtime. Judge oliB wcllborn Instruct
ed the jury To return a verdict OF guilty
Of violation Of the interstate commerce
law.
The railroad was assessed 500 each
for sixteen engineers and trainmen, $3.50
each for six trainmen. and $3.50 each for
four telegraph operators. all employed
over time. according TO the charge.
The company's defense was that the
violation was unavoidable and had been
caused by A succession Of wrecks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. s.-Federa
General Alvarez and his staff and -;
federal soldiers were executed yester
day In Torrcon under orders of Gen
eral Francisco Villa, of the constitu
tionalist forces, according to informa
ton from reliable sources brought here
today. With the city of Torrcon, the
rebels captured practically all Of the
federals' arms aud artillery. The bat
tie lasted four days with heavy losses
to both sides.
Three hundred refugees, many OF
them Americans, left Torreon before
the capture of that city by the con.
stitutionalists and are making their
way overland to the border. according
to a dispatch received here tonight,
They are expected to reach Laredo
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
STATE OF TABASCO
REPORTED PEACEFUL

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-with the de-
cision today OF John Bassett Moore. act
Ing secretary Of state. that the United
States Is not under international obn-
CATION 70 furnish asylum at Eagle Pass
FOR Mexican refugees who arc noncorn-
batants. the problem OF dealing with the
thousands. mostly women and children.
who have sought safety In the Texas
town, passed 20 the department Of labor
for solution through the bureau of inmi-
grafton. The task OF the bureau win not
be difficult. officials said tonight, as the
Mexican federal commander at Piedras
Nesras has announced that all noncom-
bs In nts may return 10 the late robel
stronghold without danger from the fed
erai forces.
Tha American transport Buford left
MaEatlan yesterday with 1Ss fugitives
aboard. representing all naiional,ties sho
will call Tor refugees at other west coast
ports before she sails northward. The
{Contfr1yea on Para TUol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
PROPOSED SLATE
Dissatisfaction Develops and
Leaders Decline to Go to
Washington With Wallace.

Someone may throw a stone through
the Democratic federal slate which was
fixed up so nicely last Sunday even
ing by the Democratic state committee
and National Committeeman w. R
Wallace
Dissatisfaction with the names on
the slate for federal appointment was
strongly indicated yesterday when il
was declared unoflicially that opposi
tion to the appointment of those named
by the committee was threatening. Be-
hind this opposition is said 10 be a
! considerable number Of Democrats OF
prominence.
The first ripple on the hitherto
placid situation was occasioned yester.
day when John Dern and G. =. Over.
field, two recognized party leaders,
declined to accompany National Com
mitteeman w. X. Wallace to Washing
ton to urge the appointment of the
candidates named by the state com
mittee last Sunday night. Neither Mr.,
Dern nor Mr.. Overfeld would go so
far as to announce any opposition to
the slate, but it is known that they
do not approve of all the candidates.
Mr.. Dern declined TO comment or the
situation last night, but Mr.. Overfield
said:
1t is true that Mr. Dern and
myself were asked by Mr.. Wallace
TO accompany him to Washington
TO urge tho appointment of the can
didstes recommended by the state
committee At first we believed
that in the interest of party har-
mony we should consent to 60 and
70 do our best for the Democrats
OF Utah. However, since the meet
ing of Sunday night we have
changed our minds and will not ae
company Mr.. Wallace 10 urge the
selection of the candidates recon
mended by the committee, This is
not because of our opposition TO
any particular candidate, but be-
cause we do not feel at present IN
position 10 support al of tho can
didates on the list.
Mr.. Dern and Mr.. OVerheld were
strong supporters OF the candidacy OF
Frank 3. Stephens for district attor-
ney, and also favored Aquila Nebeker
for United States marshal. Both of
these candidates were indorsed by the
state committee inst spring, but the
committee reccded from this indorSe-
ment Sunday night and indorsed w
w. Ray and George A. Storrs for these
positions. Mr.. Dern and Mr.. Over.
fold, together with considerable num-
Dor of other Democrats, however, are
said to be opposed to the new federal
slate. uot so much because their IA
vorites were not on the slate as be-
cause they regard the candidates as
not representative OF the Democracy
of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
General Villa Captures City of
Torreon and Executes Fed
eral Commander, Staff
and 125 Soldiers.
RUSE EMPLOYED TO
GAIN THE VICTORY
Rebels Pretend to Retreat ane
the Forces Of the Enemy
Start in Pursuit and the
Town Is Lost.

MEXICO CITY, Oct, o.-Private
advices received here tend 70 con-
firm last nights rumors of a great
massacre Of Spaniards by the reb-
els after the capture of Torreon.
The advices are that there was
slaughter Of IT'S Spaniards in the
city. The dispatches come from
MADEIRA, midway between Torreon
and Saltillo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
RITUAL MURDER CASE
BEGINS IN RUSSIA
Mendel Beiliss Placed on Trial
at kiev, Russia; Great In
terest Exhibited.

KIEE, Russia. Oct. S.-Thc trial OF
Mendel Belliss. accused OF the murder OF
a Christian boy, Andrew Yushinsky, on
March %. 1911, near Kiev, was begun
here today before a full bench OF four
judges. The president OF the court is
Judge Boldirew.
Intense interest attaches 20 the trial
because OF the previous announcement
that the prosecutor would uphold the the
ory OF ritual murder, In the prelimina ~
examination much testimony was taken
and incorporated In the Indictment, which
concludes.
"On tho basis OF these facts IS charged
with entering into a conspiracy with 9TH
er undiscovered persons 10 deprive the
boy. Yushinslly. OF his life by methods OF
torture. and with having perpc;rat.d or
connved In the atrocities perpetrated on
the boy"
The courtroom was crowded 10 It's ca
pacity and the building was surrounded
by deiachments OF police
The question OF postponemcnt OF the
trial was overruled. The jury was drawn
BY lot and consists for the most part OF
peasants. with a sprinking OF minor off,
clals.
Representatives. os tho government and
the holy synod viii be In attendance.
The mutIlated body OF Andrew Yushn-
sky, a l3-year-old boy, Vas discovered
March IS. 1911. In a small cave In n sub
urb.
The hands were tied behind the back
and examination revealed no fewer than
for,y-seyen wounds. Beliiss. who was
clerk in a brick factory nearby. was ar
rested OH the charge OF being directly
concerned in the murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
aminlstratiOn Defended.

t'ns President Arthur Reynolds of
Ao'nes. in his annual report, had
->''sa the currency bill, and former
sssman Ehenezer j, HIll OF Nor
SoiIn. had attacked the good faith
.ne administration and introduced
'u''ohs against the bin when ex-Con-
''nah NacRae took the floor.
attempted sefense OF the govern
was treated with dcrlsion. Dele
"ied To howl him down with cries
No' no." and Question, question.
AacRae stood his ground and asked
hearing, saying;
am banker myself. but I am un-
10 sanction the language OF ChaIv-
hepburn OF the currency commits
Nhcn he charged the president and
tss OF this republic with being q
OF Socialists.
VII sldestep the issue. The ques-
.'y at stake In the currency bill ~
Shall the bankers OF the United
4 control the currency OF the coun-
" snail the government of the United
we control jto.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
American Murdered.

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct. S.-Dispatches
received here today state an American
named Weineger, general manager OF
the Penoles Mining company at Mapi
mi, Durango, was killed q week ago
by rebel officers OF the command of
General Tomas Urbina. The killing
was tho result Of a disagreement be-
tween American officials OF the mining
company and Urbina's g officers. Weine-
gers body was horribly mutilated after
the killing, the dispatches stated.
Following the tragedy, Urbina made
speech at Mapimi, In which the dis
patches report him as saying that he
would kill all Americans in the town
The 100 Americans and foreigners en-
ployed AT tho plant immediately left
for Mapimi, and today arrived at Pre-.
sidio, Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Tvo Injured In Explosion

ROCHESTER,, N, Y, Oct: s:-An eN-
III onuIsion plant OF the Eastman Kodak
COMPANY, seriously inJurine two en-
pioyeee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Drawn Out by Ruse.

1t was learned tonight that the con
stitutionahsts gained the advantage
which resulted in the capture of Tor.
reon through ruse. With the battle
at it's height General Villa withdrew
his forces, portion Of which he start,
ed on au apparent retreat toward Santa
Rosalia. Believing that the entire
rebel army had been put to flight, a
large force OF federals started in pur.
suit. When the government troops
were we'll on their way, however, the
main body of rebels slipped into the
city and after a sanguinary battle
gained possession.
So far ms can be ascertained, none
of the foreigners was injured, either
while the street fighting was in prog,
ress or during the reprisals which fol.
lowed the rebel victory, the constitu.
tionalist commander providing protec.
ton for them, especially the Ameri.
cans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
nm Right to Control.

hundreds OF voices there came a
70 the question:
'e Should! We shouldv'
eSsmap MacRae then exclaimed:
IA ~ just the same way evory Grim
A n. 'ui' like the right to be the Judge
.<., o"n onenss, SO that he could de-
,. verdict OF not guilty.
4. missing was heard ar Mr.. Mac
.,,,,,, es"man Hill. In introducing the
. ~, 'n"' had characterized the bin as
- eesndR AS providing for n legal
tVQ0t1DneI -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
IOrtS Commended.

ihe resolutions in which this ratiti-
non aud approval were contained
" Included commentator Of the
|esldent to create in this country an
&NIe as well as safe currency, and
1sed them "hearty support for the
Retnent Of proper legislation to that
~
're addition OF this as an amendment
e'e resolutions was proposed at the
moon session by former Congressman
,ph u. O'Neil OF Boston.
~ oNeil was one OF several speakers
- remarks had been hooted from the
III the forenoon. lie and former
Sfe"man Thomas c. MacRac OF Ar
together with II. a. MochIenpah'
''eht OF the Wisconsin Bankers nsso-
W.. had rallied TO the defense OF the
'n'alration. which had been attacked
Haly OF the prcyioug speakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ENATORS WILL
/ NOT BE HURRIED
Vilson Corrects State
ment in Washington
Newspaper; Frank A.
Vanderlip S u g G e S t S
Several Amendments
lo Senate Committee.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct, S.-Thc bank.
d Of the United States again de-
bred today their opposition TO the pro-
|1sed federal reserve plan of reform
} the currency and banking system.
With only one dissenting voice on
a fnal vote, more than two thou
Isd bankers from all sections of the
|1u1ty gathered at the first days ses-
||ons Of the annual convention Of the
|rtfiean Bankers association ratified
N aelion Of the conference Of bankers
demanding amendments to tho fed
~ reserve act, now pending in CON
|Es. The hnanciers also approved
n work of their own currency com
sion, which earlier in the day had
E|orted the system of governmental
Ftrol proposed in the Glass-Owen bill
be socialistic and imposing sun"
ne hardsbips upon the banks, and
'aily nnwise hardsbips on the gen
~ public"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
FIRST SUFFRAGETTE

See in Sunday Tribune about the
Mrs. Pankhurst Of Old Egypt She
even wore beard, inst like n real
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Announced by Herrick-

The closing of the taking of testi-
mony by tho defense, which began only
Yesterday morning, was announced by
ATTORNEY Herrick immediately after
Presiding Judge Cullen had refused TO
admit into evidence story of alleged
perintcndeut OF public works. who ies-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Wiltse Also Hero.

Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

salt Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

'0ontinued On Page Two.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Macon Society Girl
0utWitS Parents to
WedAutOSaleSman

MACON. July 11.-DesDite strenu-
Gus efforts of her parents to prevent
her elopement. Miss Ruth Hand. the
daughter of T. o. Hand. a prominent
business man. succeeded il eluding
them last night and in marrying Ed
ward H. Guilford. Of Tampa, Fla. an
automobile salesman. Miss Hand
was considered the prettiest member
of the younger social set
The cook aided the young woman
TO slip a trunk out of the house. Miss
Hand and Guilford then FASTENED TO
the Rev. R. Z. Douglas, who married
them. Telephoning a friend to buy
him two tickets to Tampa, they hast
ened to the depot
The brides mother was watching
the hotel where Guilford had regis
tered her father was on the lookou.
at the depot and other relatives hac
hurried to the minister's
The young couple entered the DEPOT
through the rear way and boarded
the train just as it pulled out the
friend handing Gulford the tickets
after he had mounted the steps. AT
that moment Mr.. Hand spied his
daughter, but too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
CHARGE DOCTOR
WITH ATTACK
ON WOMAN
Harris County Community Aroused
by Accusation of Planters Wife.
Prisoner Guarded.

COLUMBUS. GA. July 1l.-Dr
James Delemar, a well-known ply
stefan Of Mountain Hill, Harris Coun-
ty, is confined in the Muscogee Coun-
ty Jail, charged with attacking the
wife of a prominent Harris County
farmer.
Feeling between the families and
friends of the accuser and accused is
tense. Dr. Delemar was lodged in
jail here because of threats of VIC
lence.
The Delemar family and that of the
woman who says she was attacked
are among the most prominent in
Harris County and the charge aoainsr
the doctor has caused a sensation.
Dr. Delemar is married and prior
to this charge had always borne =
splendid reputation.
His preliminary hearing has been
set for Saturday morning.
The woman says she was attacked
last February, but kept the fact a Sc
cret until yesterday.
Trouble between friends of the fam
lilies is feared when the preliminary
hearing is held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Shot Creates Panic
In House of Commons.

LONDON, July 11.-An evident at
tempt at assassination occurred in
the House of Commons to-day when
man in the gallery for spectators
drew a revolver and fired shortly aft
er the session of the House opened.
A parliamentary policeman who was
nearby grasped the man and wrench
ed the pistol from his hand before he
could fire again.
One sensational report which was
circulated was that the man was a
fanatic on the topic of suffrage and
had attempted to assassinate Pre-
mier Asquith because of his opposi-
ton to the suffrage propaganda. An
other report was that the man had
been hired by the militants to make
a demonstration, and that the buller
was not intended for any one in par
ticular
The other spectators in the gallery
were thrown into panic by the shoot
ing and a mad scramble for the exits
ensued. Many were knocked down
and trampled. On the floor of the
house there was high excitement. So
great was the uproar that all bust
ness was suspended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
HEALEY BUILDING
WORKMEN OUT
ON STRIKE
The Employment of Non-Union
Painter Stops Work on To-
Story Structure.

Attempts of the r. NJ. Walker Com
pany, general contractors, to employ
non union painters and electricians on
the Healey Building brought on a
general strike Friday afternoon. One
nom union painter started to work at
2 o'clock, and his appearance was the
signal for walk out Two minutes
later not man was working on the
building.
The skeleton of the Healey Build
ing, sixteen stories above ground, had
Just been constructed by the steel
workers, who had flung an American
flag to the breezes high In air when
the topmost beam was riveted.
None but union men had worked on
the building. Electricians and paint
ers We're expected to begin their in
terror work at noon Friday, but when
the hour arrived no agreement hal
been reached between the general
contractors and the Painters and
and Electricians Unions.
Business agents of the unions con-
ferred with the R. NJ Walker Compa-
ny between noon and . o'clock, but no
agreement could be reached Mean
while, the contractors had begun ne
gotiations with non union men.
Federation officers have resumed
negotiations with the contractors
looking to the employment of union
electricians and painters. 1t is ex-
peCted the differences viii be adjusted
and union workmen will return 10
their jobs Saturday.