davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Republican Ideas.

The Republicans and Senator Hitch
cock, continuing their work on a draft
OF the bill. adopted moro radical
change. providing that banks need de-
posit only 1 per cent reserve when the
new system becomes effective. an addi-
tional / per cent to be deposited each
six months until the entire reserve OF D
per cent has been provided for
The work Of the two branches OF the
committee was not concluded today and
Will be resumed tomorrow. The Repub-
lican members sent their draft to the
government printing office tonight, but
will revise II tomorrow. The Democratic
caucus to consider the administration bill
probably will not be settled upon until
after the steering committee" which
met today, has had another conference
next Thursday.
President Wilson let Democratic sena-
tors know in positive terms today that
he was opposed to the movement now
under way to secure an adjournment Of
congress for a week prior 10 the open
Ing Of the regular December session, He
told several senators that the country
would charge congress with adJourning
for the purpose Of securing their mileage
allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Killed by Automobile.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The Rev, DR..
James Ross. leading scholar and edu-
Gator OF Canada. was struck and fatally
injured by an automobile late today. He
died from a fractured skull an hour later.
He had stepped from behind a trolley car
into the path of the automobile. Dr..
Ross was pa stor OF ST. Andrews Presby-
terian church. Montreal. and a professor
in the Presbyterian college. Montreal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRuFF--2 CENT DANDER|l|E

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton 3
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap'
life, lustro and luxuriance which is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance ot
abundance; an incompatible gloss and
softness, but what will please YOU most
will be after Just few weeks use
when you will actually see lot. of fine
downy hair-new hair-growing AL
over the scalp advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Federals Advancing.

Ell PASO Tex. Nov. lS.--Fcderals are
advancing north from Chihuahua City In
tho direction OF Juarez. captured by the
rebels Saturday morning.
A battle took place between the ad-
yanclng federals and the rebels rear
guard at La Guna, midway between
Juarez and Chihuahua, last night Pancho
villa, captor Of Juarez, admitted this to-
killed in the battle. but said the fed
erals lost thirty-fiye.
Villa did not have any details as TO the
number of men engaged on either side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
DISCUSS PLANS
Of PROTECTION
AGAINST PANIC
Means of Tiding Over "Tran.
sition Period When Pro-
posed Currency Bill Goes
Into Effect Considered.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s,-Means of
protecting the country against any hnan-
cial stringency when the proposed new
currency system goes Into effect were
considered today by both the Demo
cratic and Republican wings OF tho senate
banking and currency committee.
In each case amendments to the ad-
ministrntion currency bill agreed upon
were designed to cover the transition
period" while banks are transferring
their reserves to the proposed new fed
eral reserve banks, The Democrats
adopted a change that would permit local
banks TO deposit half of the required re-
serve In the regional bank In the form
Of commercial paper, instead Of reQuir-
ing the entire deposit 10 be In CASH An
other amendment would authorize the
federal reserve board to make the new
treasury notes, and the present bank
notes, eligible for use as part Of the re-
serves to relieve embarrassment during
the transition period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Tammany Wants McCombs.

NEW YORK, Nov, lS.-Wllliam z.
McCombs, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. has been asked by
a number of prominent Democrats 10
assume the leadership OF the fight to
reorganiZe Tammany hail. McCombs ad-
mltted this today, but refused further 10
discuss the matter. He will leave for
Washington tomorrow for a conference
with President Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Attitude at Berlin.

BERLIN. Nov. 1S-"The retirement OF
General Huerta from the provisional
presidency OF Mexico Is now the surest
way TO restore order in that country.
said an editorial today In the Taseblatt.
which heretofore has steadily attacked
the American policy In Mexico.
The newspaper quotes approvingly the
report that the German minister to Mex
leo has advised Huerta to accept the
American proposals.
Tile Tageblatt's previous hostility to
the United States Is explained In the con-
Guiding graph of the article. The
political power OF the Monroe doctrine.
says the paper, is now stronger than
ever before and Il is moreover assuming
an economic aspect. Europe should guard
against any attempt TO introduce II into
the Mexican business field"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Catarrh is an excessive o
companied with chronic a
from the mucous membr4l
Snrsaparilla acts on the y
brane through the blood,
ELIMINATION, establishes be-
and radically cures all case
(Advcrtlsemsut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
SCHMIDT'S DEFENSE
WILL BE INSANITY

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Hans Schmidt.
the priest who confessed to killing Anna
Aumuller, a young German girl he had
married by self performed ceremony.
afterward dismember.ng her body and
throwing II into the Hudson river. will be
placed on trial tomorrow before Judge
Foster In general session court. IN
sanity Will be Schmldt's defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Rotary Club Observance.

Apple day was observed by the Rotary
club. which held its weekly luncheon at
the Hotel Utah yesterday. Charles a
York and so had not been advised OF the
significance OF the day. was one Of the
principal speakers and with celery for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Ladiesl Men! Here's the quick
est, surest dandruff cure
known.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of q neglected
scalp: of dandraff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. II robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
TO shrink, loosen and die-then the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
ANNUAL APPLE DAY
IS BIC SUCCESS
Continued from Page one,)

ports 2.O0O. 900 pounds OF butter and twice
as many pounds of cheese, He also de-
clared that hog raising was falling off
because OF the large amount or pork
shipped in from the middle west. He de-
clared that Utah women could remedy
this condition by demanding Utah butter
Utah cheese and Utah bacon and ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Many Leaving Capital.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1s.-Owing TO
the menncing of the town OF Orizaba
by the rebels and the consequent
threatening Of communication between
the federal capital and Vera Cruz. for
eigners are fiocking TO the coast in
large numbers. They see a possibility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
InOpportune Time.


The requests, therefore, for further
contraction of the territory occupied
by the reservation are declared to have
time. Taking land from the already
small drill grounds, the officers declare,
will not only make the post unavail-
able as a brigade headquarters, but
Will render it much less serviceable as
a regimental post.
At present there are 7s0 men at Fort
Douglas. The spending capacity of the
men, together with the amount of sup
plies purchased locally by the commits.
sary and quartermaSter' 8 departments,
totals approximately $4,000 per month.
In addition to this amount there is al
ways large annual expenditures by the
government for new buildings and for
improvements. Should the government
make Fort Douglas a brigade post
there would be three or four regiments
here at all times, and larger number
in the event of necessity for a west
ern mobilization of troops. This would
mean a monthly expenditure of upward
of $4,000 per month in addition to the
ments at the post at an initial cost Of
approximately two million dollars.
Strategic Point.
For the concentration of an army
for the defense of the Pacific coast
Fort Douglas occupies the most
stategie point of any army post in the
United States. Salt Lake is only
twenty-four hours from any coast point.
and troops from here could be rushed
to any coast point without delay. Di-
rect lines of railway connect Salt Lake
with every important Pacific coast
point. The distance from Salt Lake to
Seattle is 1920 miles, to Portland 902,
TO San Francisco S23, to Los Angeles
and San Pedro harbor sos, to San
Diego 907.
Points on the Mexican border are
almost equally as accessible, although,
of course, brigade posts in Texas and
on the gulf are more available. The
distance from Salt Lake TO III Paso is
1856 miles, to Nogales 1856 aud TO San
Diego 907,
The table of distances from Fort
Douglas 10 various possible points Of
attack has been under consideration for
some time by the general staff of the
United States army, and were il not
for the vexing question of securing
ample territory for drill and instruc-
tion grounds this post would undoubted.
ly be chosen for a brigade post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Executions Condemned.

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov, 1s.-The state
ment OF Roberto V. Pesquiera. agent OF
the constitutionalists In Washington, de-
Tending as legal the executions Of fed
erals by Pancho villa since taking
Juarez, is characterized hero by Mexican
federal officials as at variance with facts
Pesquiera is quoted as saying that the
rebels are only executing men found gull
ty by court martial OF treason in partlci-
pating in the uprising in Mexico In which
Madero was killed.
Colonel Enrique Portillo. one Of the men
executed was In the field with Orozco
at Casas Grandes. only 100 miles south OF
Juarez at that time. and Jose Cordova
was secretary TO Pasqual Orozco at Ell
Paso, Pablo Ybave, one OF tho Juarez
policemen, was in JUarez at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Attitude of Huerta.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ls.-By PresI-
executive is described as one OF ex-
pectancy and curiosity as to the pros
pectivc action by the United States
rather than one OF anxiety They say he
has given them no indication OF changing
his mind about not resigning and Is pro-
ceeding with the affairs OF the govern
ruent with all equanimity.
They add that he regards as proba bic
Intervention by the United States and
an order was sent today to the state
governors TO report how many soldiers
they can have ready by November 90.
The officials explanation OF this Is that
IL is merely part Of tho plan In regard 20
& recent decree increasing the army 70
fbo. 600 men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
FORT DOUGLAS WAY
BE ABANDONED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and the fear is expressed that Fort
Douglas may be abandoned
Conditions for brigade post at
Fort Douglas are ideal in every re-
spect save one-the lack Of room for
drill ground for the additional troops.
Utah g congressional delegation and
the officers of the army hope that this
objection may be overcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Prefers Death to Blindness.

FreIefB DedLH 70 BIlndneSS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1s.-Worry
over failing sight caused Julius Stein, q
wealthy merchant here. to commit sui
eide today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
No Official Comment.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-No official
comment was forthcoming here tonight
on the action OF General Carranza's for
eign minister. Francisco Escudero, In
asking William Bayard Hale 10 present
credentials before continuing the confer
ences which have been In progress at
Nogsles between Mr. Hale and the con-
siltutlonalist leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
What Effect Would Be.

The only credential Mr.. Hale presented
at his first meeting with Carranza and
his provisional cabinet is said to have
consisted of a personal letter from Presi-
dent Wilson saying that Mr Hale was
personal friend of his and an unofficial
Investigator for the United States.
Were Mr.. Hale TO present the creden-
tails asked for the act would be tanta-
mount 10 a formal recognition Of the con-
stitutionalist revolutionaries as a de facto
and established government. whereas the
intention OF the American government In
entering the negotiations. II is under
stood, was merely to ascertain whether
the lifting OF the embargo on tho trans,
fer OF arms across the international
boundary would be an aid TO the early
re- -esta abiishment OF peace in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
OF NAVY
DISCIPLE OF PEACE
Josephus Daniels Expresses
Loyalty to the Administra-
ton in Lincoln Speech.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1s.-Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, was the
guest of honor at dinner rendered to-
night by the Lincoln Commercial club,
and at which he was the sole speaker,
The cabinet member gave away no
might be called criticism, either con,
cerning foreign affairs or those at
home.
A pleasant, kindly talk, filled with
expressions Of loyalty and devotion to
the president and to Secretary Bryan,
and an expressed wish for world peace
in place of preparation of war was the
substance of the address. Secretary
Daniels left late tonight for. Kansas
City, where he is due to speak tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

not meet
"The exchange Of impressions now has
ended
Causes Astonishment.
The announcement of the constitution
alists' demand disrupted the SITUATION
with the effectiveness OF a bomb NO
one on the American side expected re-
quasi for formal recognition OF the In
surgents even in the event that permis
sion TO Import war munitions from tne
United States were granted.
General Carranza. at the beginning OF
the negotiations specifically declared mat
the constitutionalists were not seeking
recogniion-In fact. did not desire 1t
and only wanted the embargo on the I'M
portation OF arms lifted.
Tonight's DEVELOPMENT and the sudden
breaking off Of all internal intercourse
was a surprise. although a change noted
In the derneanor OF the Mexican consu-
tutionalIsts since the capture OF Juare2
and the marked enhancement OF their es-
timate as to the Importance and pros
poets Of the constitutionalist movement
had already rendered uncertain the re-
suit OF Mr.. Hale's mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Pays for Death of Son.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-A detach-
ment Of 100 rebel troops have been dis
patched from Juarez to attack Maximo
Castillo, an Independent rebel leader,
who. with fifty men. Is holding Palomas,
Chihuahua a border settlement opposite
Columbus. N, NJ Castillo's men have
been In Palomas for about two weeks.
Joseph H Francis, former Chicag go
alderman, who was reported TO have been
killed in the Juarez battle. Is stu IN
Terrazas, Chlhuahua. rebel officers in
Juarez sal6 today They stated that sew
eral Americans wished TO board the train
at Terrazas. which brought Villas rebels
to Juarez TO attack the city, but the
comman nder would not permit them, and
they believe Francis was one OF this
number.
Five hundred dollars was paid by Cen
eral Francisco Villa today to Mrs. Chris
topher seggerson OF FL Paso. an In
demnity for the death OF her son, Charles
Seggerson. an American chauffeur, who
was killed during the recent battle in
Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

the cabinet. true. but the cabinet did
not meet
"The exchange of impressions now has
ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
To Avoid BloOdshed.

AS to Mexico, the secretary said it
was the determined policy of the .presi"
dent to reach a satisfactory conclusion
of negotiations if possible, without any
one dipping his hand IN blood. High,
minded statesmanship would be called
upon successfully, he felt sure, in place
of resort to force. By this policy
the president would practice what he
breaches, the advancement of world
peace. This policy will be followed
toward Mexico and toward Japan, with
whom Understandings had occurred
over the California situation.
Three other things the president has
done which will be landmarks of his
administration, said the secretary, first,
his recognition of the republic OF
China, over which for months the
United States and the great powers Of
Europe had been hesitating; second,
the administration has marked out
new policy toward the Philippines.
Governor General Harrison went
there a few weeks ago charged with
the duty of giving independence to
the islands just as soon as possible,
This country is thereby to prove to the
world that it will not stand sponsor
for a government without the consent
of the governed. Third, the elucidation
of the Monroe doctrine from a new
angle that cannot help but cause a
better feeling In the South American
and Central American republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Mr.. Daniels i'm Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1s.-Hop.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
arrived here today over the Burling-
ton, and was taken by reception com
mittee to the Omaha club for break
fast. Secretary Daniels was the guest
Of honor at a noon luncheon given by
the Omaha Commercial club.
The secretary's address was devoted
almost wholly to the history of tho
great region west Of the Mississippi
and the achievements Of the people in
habiting it. Great credit was given to
the foresight and patriotism of Presi~
dent Jefferson, who secured this vast
domain as a part of the United States
at a com paratively insignificant price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
151 WOMEN WHO VOTED LAST
SPRING NOT ON BOOKS.

That there is not the interest In
the election this year displayed at
the same time last year may easily
been seen by a peep into the regis
tration books. Last year there were
1884 eligible voters In the city
while this year there are but 1857.
The women, who lately celebrated
their emancipation, are chiefly re-
sponsible for the small registration
this spring. They we're not inter-
ested enough in the election to get
their names on. the registration
books. Last year there were 7OS
women ready to express their prefer
ence on election day while 555 10 all
that can possible be scraped up this
year.
The spring campaign Is now en-
tering its last lap and 50 far there
has been no beating Of drums mol
display of fireworks. The noise hal
been conspicuously absent. There
are two candidates for commissioner
of finance and seven candidates fol
the school board are in the field
The three candidates polling the
largest number of votes for tht
school board will be elected. Th'
following are the candidates in thu
order of their filing with the citJ
clerk and in the order Of their ap
pearance on the ballots: For com
missioner, G. Johntz, P. H. Halleck
For board of education: ]. s. Engle
A. B. Wilcox, J. A. Tufts. e. 0. Far
rar, w. H. Broughton, H. H. Keel
M. F. Aumiller. For treasurer Of
school board: Simon Shockey.
The following is the registration
by wards: First ward, men 253
women 112, total 365; second ward
men S0S, women 1879, total 400;
third ward, men 221, women 1872
total $50; fourth ward, men $50
women 1879, total $50. Total regis
tration, men 1912. women SOB.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. G. A. Hoffman delightfully."-
entertained about so guests Satur-
day evening at her home in Enter
prise. Several Abileneites were
among those invited. Following q
seven o'clock dinner came musi-
cal program. Mrs. Josephine Hilty
Abramson of Los Angeles gave some
charming vocal solos; Miss Iona
Sem, who has made q notable sue
cess as violinist, captivated all BY
her artistic ability; Miss Grosser
gave an appreciated piano solo.
Charades occupied the remainder OF
the evening. Mrs. Hoffman also
entertained a party of ladies this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Abram.
son, Miss Sem and Mrs. Marie Sem
Heath of Seattle.
A&A
Mrs, Joe White is entertaining
the Whist club at her home this
afternoon.
Regular meeting of Degree OK
Honor Tuesday evening. A full ate
tendance Is desired.
e e q
There will be 3 reception tomor~
row evening in the Methodist church
for Rev. ]. w. DeYoe and wife,
Members Of the church and congre-
CATION and friends viii be welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
RUNAWAY TEAM HIT POLE
AND INJURED FRED ROSE

Fred Rose suffered serious injury
in a runaway this morning in which
the wagon in which he was riding
was thrown against telephone pole
and he was rendered unconscious.
He was driving to town in an empty
lumber wagon. The team became
frightened when the wagon hit the
pavement and began to run. The
tugs came loose and for several
blocks Rose pulled the wagon with
his grip on the line. Near the Baer
barn the horses got loose from the
wagon and 1t dashed into telephohe
post. Rose was thrown against the
front Of the wagon and suffered 80
we're cuts on the tace. He was
unconscious Tor = time. The wounds
ere not dangerous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
Obituary-Wm. Koch.


Hope Dispatch: VIM. Koch, was
born in Pennsylvania April 15, 1851,
died at Hope, Kansas, March 10,
1912. He came to Kansas In 1871,
homesteaded the land on which VIM.
Hinkle now lives, and ran q black
smith shop on the farm now owned
by ], r. Hatfield, then owned by
his brother-in-law. He married Miss
Edith Blesh in 1880, and to this
union five children were born: VIM
Harry, Bessie who died in 1888
aged about three years, Gladys, Elsie
and Harold.
In 1885 their business had out
grown its quarters and to keep w
with the growth of the town they
moved the old building a few feet
north and built a handsome stone
building which has been occupied
by the store ever since, but has beer
kept growing with the town and
business, and is today the mos
complete hardware store in the
county
Mr.. Koch belonged to the Meth
odist church for many years, and
was one of its pillars of support. He
was president of the State Bank o.
Hope, had been mayor and council
man Of the city many times, and
was considered one Of the best and
most successful citizens the towr
ever had. He always assisted lib
orally in every laudable undertak
ing in the community, and his kind
" advice and progressive influences
will be greatly missed.
He leaves q wife and four chill
dren in Hope, q brother Phil in Ok
llahoma, and two brothers, John ant
Henry, in Pennsylvania, besides
host Of friends and acquaintance
TO mourn the loss Of a man who's
llife from every standpoint was a
example well worthy OF imitation
The funeral was held Thursda
lfrom the NJ. Z. church and the bod
liaid to rest IN the Hope cemeter
beside those Of his daughter an
aIstsr Who presided him 20 TIE grel
boypnd yeazs ESQ.