davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
'sfthuestern League
MORNING. GAMES

\. MORNING GAMgs.
1ksns. 's.ssoeouver. II: seattle. z.
~. .ur,oitisnd, &: Spokane. Q.
A - 'etoria. 0; Tacoma. 2.
~ ,AfrEKsooN oAMEs.
~. yrsu'vn7ei. p; se,,lio. =.
<sao< sseoma. s: Victoria. ].
n Foitlsrd. 3; Spokane. z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

1t is a good plan to take the time to
acuuaint one IS self with the opportunl-
ties that are presented through the
Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
HERO OF SPEEDWAY
AVID HIS AIDE KILLED
Harry Knight and Milton
Michaelis Meet Death in
Racing Car Smash.

OLUMBUS. Ohio. July 4.-Harry c.
knight Of Indianapolis, known as the
'thero of the Indianapolis speedway, -
was almost instantly killed. and his
mechanician, Milton Michaelis Of Clo-
Wis. n. NJ, was fatally injured this
afternoon when knight s car blew a
right rear tire, and turned turtle on the
one hundred and tenth lap Of the 200.
mile automobile race given under the
auspices Of the Columbus Automobile
association. Michaelis died in the hos
pital early tonight.
knight had been out of the race for
thirty minutes because of engine trouble
and had just re~entered He was said
to have been running at seventy miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
Johnny Jenkins Of Springfield, Ohio,
who was following Knight at 2 short
distance, according to some Of the wit.
nesses, ran over Knight S body, which
had fallen to the ground. Jenkins de-
clared he ran over something, but
doesn t know whether it was q body
or a part of machine.
Frightfully MangIed.
knights head was badly mashed, and
the top part torn off. His legs were
driven to his armpits and the remainder
of the body mutilated.
When the tire blew up the car turned
over twice and landed in an upright
position. MichaeHs was thrown out at
the first turn and suffered fractured
skull. Knight was pinned and mashed
under his steering wheel, but fell out
just as the car finally righted, He
died almost Immediately after assist
ance reached his side.
Ralph De Palma, who was following
close on the heels of Knight IS and Jen-
klns IS cars, was running at a high rate
of speed, but managed to shave by the
wrecked car without smashing into II.
The accident occurred almost imme-
diately in front of the grandstand, and
was witnessed by thousands of specta-
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Young Wins Final Heat.

The final heat OF this race was won
by Young in the fast time of 81 3-5
seconds, the winner leaving no doubt
in the minds Of the spectators that he
will at any time be able to hold his
own in professional company. The
four winners were closely punched at
the finish, as were the five who fol
lowed. Young, Diefen bacher, Demara
and Krebs finished in the order named,
There were seventeen starters in the
''miss- and out amateur event, and
although at times it appeared that a
spill could hardly be averted, nothing
in the nature of an accident occurred.
Aubrey Taylor, who through his con-
sistency at all times, has gained the
good will of the public, was cheered
throughout the entire course, receiv-
ing quite an ovation whom he was pro-
nounced the winner, after having rid
den three miles. Carl SchmertZ finish
ed close second. with only half a
length separating him from r. Brazler,
who took third money, The three miles
were made in 6:3L
Close in Scramble"
II was nip and tuck in the sixth
event a two.mile scramble" anna.
teur, for the first ten laps, but James
J. Huey made startling sprint in the
eleventh, which put him way IN the
lead for the next three laps. In the
fifteenth the four eventual winners
made up the half lap which Huey had
gained. there being no danger to them
from other conteuders after passing
him. The finish was close, the order
being: O. u. Schmertz, Aubrey Taylor,
n. Kramer and Carl Schmertz. the
winner going the two miles in 400 40.
The last race was TO have been an
unknown distance lap, professional
This event, like the preceding ones,
was closely contended. Walker finish
ing only about one-half wheel IS
length ahead of Thomas, with Hehir
third and Lawson fourth. The three
miles were made in 6:06 2-5.
The leatnre announced for the next
meeting. which will be, held next Sun.
day evening at s;l5 o'cloek. WI oe q
motor.paced race between Martin Ryan
Newark, N. j., and R. Finley of Austria
| liza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Biggest dance band in Utah plays
at Majestic pavilion tonight.
(Advertisemen.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
CUNNINGHAM ON
KINGS TRAIL AGAIN

Labor Commissioner Cunningham
and Inspector Ward are camping on
the trail Of W. A. King. proprietor OF
an employment agency at No. ~
Brush-st.. and FIVE warrants will be
asked for. Saturday morning. charg
ing King with operating without q IL
cense, with overcharging clients. and
with failing to obtain positions for
them.
II revoked this mans license" said
Commissioner Cunningham, and two
cases are now pending against him
in thes recorders court They will
be heard next Tuesday. Meanwhile
he not only is operating without H.
cense, In defiance Of the orders of my
department. but makes excessice
charges, and refuses to refund money
II the clients do not get the positions
as required by the law"
Five foreigners who make charges
against King are ready to sign war
rants, and Commissioner Cunning
ham says that he hopes warrants viii
be granted in each case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
MRS. CIV. FAIRBANKS
PASSES BEYOND
Wife of Former Vice-President,
and Nationally Known Woman,
Pneumonia Victim

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. "a
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
OF the former vice=president of the
United States. died ut 1925 o'clock,
this morning, She was suddenly
stricken with pneumonia on Oct. Is.
and hope OF her recovery had been
abandoned almost from the outset
Mrs. Fairbanks was probably the
most widely-known woman In indiana
and one OF the bsst-known In the
United States. She was the hrst w0'
man to be appointed . member Of the
Indiana state board OF charities. and
was the first president of the Indiana
Soldiers Aid society during the
Spanish-American war.
boo AS president-general of the ID. A.
r.. she travelled from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific and from Maine to Louis.
lana. organizing chapters OF the so
ciety. She also served as director
OF the General Federation Of Women's
clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
WILSON FROWNS
ON VANDERBILT
CURRENCY PLAN
Under No Circumstances Will
the President Consent to Tink-
ering With Glass Bill
BELIEVES NEW SCHEME
BACKED BY WALL-ST.
Senator Bristow Champions Sub
stitute Measure-Says 1t
Would Protect People

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Under nc
circumstances will President Wilson
accept the plan for central bank
proposed by the National CITY hank
or New York city. Frank A. Wander
lip, president Of the New York insti
tuition, suggested to the senate bank
ing and currency committee the al
visibility Of creating a central bank
instead of-the regional bank-systen
proposed. in the Glass currency bill
The president, today, notified mem
bers OF the senate committee that he
VIII not permit the fundamentals OF
the Glass bill to be changed. He be-
lieves the vanderlip suggestion. made
at the eleventh hour. Is designed by
Wall-st. interests to becloud the issue
The president Is insisting on action
as originally planned
Senator Bristow, of Kansas, today
intimated when the senate bankins
and currency committee reported q
currency bill to the senate In No
vember. 1t would be based on Van
derlip's principles.
The charge that Vanderlip's sug
gestion II q central bank system sim
liar to the Aldrich plan Is absurd" he
declared. The Glass-Owen bill is q
great deal more like the Aldrich plan
Under Vanderlips plan we. wouli
have a great aforementioned fed
eral bank, the stock Of which is hello
by the people-which would discoun,
for other banks. II would be a forti
flcation and would provide a reserve
center where they could get relief
when II Is necessary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
MORE CASH Than
ASKED VOTED FOR
DETENTION HOME.
Supervisors Committee Recon-
mends Appropriation of $12S,-
000-Estimate $4,000
$4,000 ALLOWED FOR
MOTHERS COMPENSATION
Judge Hubert Fails to Have the
Amount Increased-Deputy
Sheriffs' Pay Boosted

The ways and means committee of
the supervisors voted. Friday morn
ing, 10 recommend the allowance OF
sl2S.000 for the erection Of a new de-
tention home for boys asked by the
Juvenile court, although the estimate
submitted was only $4,000. Judge
Hubert, IN presenting the needs o:
the department, told or extensive
study OF similar homes elsewhere and
showed tentative plans OF the propos
led structure.
, ITO put up this building. with &C
commodations for 100 boys. not in,
GLIDING a hospital. which could be
added al any time" he said. will
cost S12s,000. That would be allow
ing the ideal amount of space for each
boy"
Well, how is it that you have
asked for only 3115,000?" inquired
Supervisor Vernon.
That was because we counted on
having to reduce the plan to a 70
boy basis, which. OF course, would be
ample for several years to come" re-
piled Judge Hubert.
TO this Mr.. Vernon answered: II,
seems to me that this Is a time when
we should act not for the present, oil
even for few-year to come. I move
that we build this home as It ought
to be built. and that the item stand
at $12s.000."
His motion passed without opposi
ton
On the question OF mothers com
pensation allowances. Judge Hubert
told the committee that at least $25,
900 would be necessary, instead OF
the nrst estimate Of $4,000 submit
ted through the auditors. but the orig
inal figures were allowed to stand.
Il have had l27 applications, OF
which So have been heard" said the
Judge. E.
Some OF the supervisors suggested
that the new law would bankrupt the
county II not enforced judiciously. Su.
pervisor Vernon inquired Of the Judge:
"Wouid you DO inclined to be more
liberal In making allowances il We
appropriated $4,000 rather than
SIC ,0Q07.-
mot a Bit" replied Judge Hubert,
but the committee voted to recon.
mend the lower figure.
The sheriff's estimates, including
larger amounts for the maintenance
Of the county jail and salary boosts
for 40 deputies from $1,000 TO $1,000,
were approved without change
The estimates OF the probate court,
treasurer and register OF deeds were
also passed on favorably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
SAYS new WIFE
LIVES IN LUXURY
DR.. w. s. BrOwnelps First
Spouse Hales Him to Court
For Not Paying Alimony

DR.. w. 8. Brownell's frst wife, from
whom he obtained a decree of divorce
two years ago. claimed In the domes-
tic relations court. Friday. that DR..
Brownell Is apie TO pay her $50 q
month alimony ordered BY the cour,.
She had him summoned, few days
ago. for failure to pay. She claimed
that his income. Is $500 to $500 a
month, and that he 10 supporting his
new wife In luxury. Dr. Brownell
said that his income is only $3.50 q
month. and that 1t costs him $195 to
live. He admitted that he employs
a maid at $24 month. for his
wife. but said that his wife's health
is so poor that the maid Ia q necss-
sity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
&cIN FIGHT 70
EX1RADTTE THAw
10 -, Armed With Indictment,
ktects to Leave For New
Hampshire Tonight

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The first
eps IN the tight that will follow the
1letMent Of Harry X. Thaw on. .
11fGe Of conspiracy were taken to-
~. william Travers Jerome went
Albany for q conference with Atty.
- CArmody. They will lay the
lrttnr before Gov. Glynn. and Jerome
60cta TO leave for New Hampshire
Slgkt with the reQuisition papers
III{nS Tor the return Of Thaw to New
nk sGt2tD.< g s-~
13is on teiegraphic Instructions
IAAw, Moses Grossman. and for
5tdgs willard Olmstead. his at
1So. appeared before Justice
40 "a today and asked. that. they
S1rnitted to inspect the indict.
roturnsd against their client
u9day. Judge Gavegan denied
request. but instructed Clerk
oor to give the attorneys Auch
&Hstiou % was possible. Gross
~ ond Olmstead will leave for Con.
VI fonight or tomorrow. They de.
that the attempt to extradite
, NJ would BE- fought 70 the limit.
a. ri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
JACOB PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
CHARGE
Prison Head Arraigned on War
rant Charging Him With
Barring Food Inspector
COMPLAINT ISSUED
TO TEST OUT LAW
Defendant Says He Has Back
ing of Corporation Counsel
in His Stand &
MARI

Police Justice Stein issued a war
rant, Friday morning. against Dr.
Bernhard Jacob. superintendent OF
the House Of Correction, charging him
with obsructing Burr B. Lincoln. a
'state food inspector, when the latter,
with Inspector Henry Collins, went 20
the workhease to make an inspection
Of food supplies.
DR.. Jacob went to the police justice,
Friday, and declared that while he
was satisfied that he acted within bis
rights and according to the law. when
he refused admittance to the food In
spectors, he was willing to submit to
technical arrest and prosecution, ia
make q test OF the powers OF the
state dairy and food department.
|. inspectors Lincoln and Collins were
equally insistsnt that they were given
the right under the law. 10 inspect
any institution where food 10 prepared
or stored. and they further contended
that a. the workhouse accepted pay.
ment for feeding prisoners from other
counties. and federal prisoners. the
institution comes under the clause re
ferring to sales OF food.
DR.. Jacob was arraigned In Justice
STEMS private ONCE. pleaded not
guilty, and his examination was set
for Oct. %. His personal recog'
nizance was taken as bail Of $500.
Il have an opinion from the corpora
ton counsel's ONCE that I acted with
In my rights In refusing admittance
to the food inspectors" DR. Jacob told
Justice Stein.
He also pointed out that the attor-
ney-general Of the state had ruled.
Oct. II, that one state department
should not interfere with another. The
ruling WIS mgde when the department
Of labor complained that another de-
rartment was employing women In
violation Of the 54-hour-a-week law.
II am inclined to think that DR..
Jacob II right In his contention. from
my perpsal Of the law" said Justice
Stein. Il would not have been inclin-
ed to Issue q warrant unless the man
damus proceedings, threatened by
Commissioner Heime were brought,
but this test care 10 surely the best
way of settling the whole affair. and
IL the wisest step for al parties con-
I. Justice Stein says that he under
stands that DR.. Jacob will be repre-
sented by the corporation counsel,
when his case IL heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
CAUSES ARREST OF
FATHER, AS GAMBLER

Sam Williams. jr., IL years old. Of
No. = 1877 Elizabeth-st. east, caused q
raid on an alleged gambling room Al
No. 1876 Beaubien-st.. and the arres,
of his father and three other men
when he reported to Inspector Lar
kins, Thursday night. that his father
was gambling away his money In the
place. while his family was without
money 20 pay the rent, and without
food.
Detectives Boersig and Donovan ar
rested Williams and three Greeks. al
OF whom we're released with warn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25

nuslness-like Prlntsng. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Pr1nt1ng CO. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25
SAYS WIFE ELOPED
WITH BARTENDER

Peter Verscheuren. q carpenter liv'
ing at No FL LormanAve.. reports to
the police that his wife and barten-
der Of a Bates-st. saloon disappeared
from the city few days ago. leav.
ing him with Ave small children to
take care of. He thinks they are IN
Omaha. and police Of that city have
been asked to watch for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25

Iolice Commissioner Gillespie was
Aariy caller q: the mayors ONCE.
S31sy morning. The mayor WAS at
,d0Sk tor the nrSt ume IN over q
~. having recoysrsd from a severe
He gave out the following brief
nment on the dance hall ordinance,
- the council passed over his
~ ordinance has been passed by
06ommon council and 1t takes effect
~ & The ordinance VIII be en-
1n61 ~ .--sss 49, - ..~.-----.s s~
~ u what the mayors friends
- hoW-honine~ho' W0lld ssaV-.after
o lTnpxsday. n. thu s6act that
" nan04. would not he enforced
~ ,pQ1tee department unless
O0 ~ 20 mayor stopped.
13 an H1&xStoN serve the people,
f1Hnod the mayor. Suiling. II hope
~ always BE- able to do % - long
n xomain IN once"
Uisoioner Gillespie who was
when the mayor announced
- 0Ed5nANc6. would be enforced.
lied what he thought about the
t1veN order.
I've nothing to say" shouted the
n56hSr. adding: mo more inter
from me after this. All the
81 police headquarters will be
on the spindle where the daily
o reports are kept"
end0 OF the administration were
explaining. Friday morning, that
TIN commissi0ner had been cor
oin1fod n threatening to refuse
f0rvG The ordinance, he did not
o16f{iy what he. said. In other
~ ,W1s 20 wrathy over the
11onns being dirsctsdsat his friend,
7Eayor. that 10 sid what he would
40 40. but not what ~Ao Intended
% according = the omciai sxpiana
nayor sscsaxed numerous. viait-
0urlne thA morning Aid. Robert
1r. = onaoouteeper. who voted
Hof the .cgdapAnea, congratulated
nayor u .thA. stand be took IN
y, you 80 : c g ) that stooa py
"a lSsaS o. Ssycf. warmly. - >-s
:. nsycfETSc Informed TINT there
IS : ~ nixDs meeting OF the
voxban6. fopruUs0ting 'aboue -
- ooc1Uetous n. -sATeoater -hall,
y night tospass resolutions con
In9sS 1o4sdan0e hall ordinauca.-..-
i ID yoa.aEtsnA tia -meetinyf" the
* Shcuid. ~. aot" ~ replied;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-25

TURNER-A disastrous fire swept
the business district of this village
at I o'clock Tuesday morning. The
entire center Of the town was burned
out before the flames could be
quenched. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
Insane Man Captured.

CRlr d 'Alene, Idaho -Brandishing
Ia each hand large butcher knife,
Charles Lallne, recently escaped from
the insane asylum at Orofino, threat.
ened TO kill Sheriff A p. Bailey and
Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer at his
home, Fifth and Ceur d'Alene streets,
Sunday morning. He was shot twice
before he surrendered A bullet
entered the left hand and the other
the left shoulder. Throwing down
the knives, Laline begged for mercy.
DR.. Max Dorland of the hospital
says Laline will recover. AS soon as
bis condition will permit he will be
taken to the county Jail and placed 10
a padded cell. He escaped from the
asylum Thursday. County officers
assert that he has repeatedly threat
ened To Kill them and especially
Judge B. A. Reed, who committed
him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
Newspaper Advertising
Means Opportunity.

Newspaper advertising pays and
this applies to all advertisers, large or
small.
Every good store even though It
be small one, should be advertised -
Small beginnings, wisely made and
persistently followed up, will! mean
assured growth and larger opportuni.
ties for the little merchant-just in
the degree that his store merits and
earns wider patronage and approval.
A small advertising space costs a
small amount of money. Yet it
affords chance to the small merch.
ant to tell why he seeks wider
patronage-what he has to offer that
is unusual
And, whether he is located on the
beaten pathway of trade, oru upon an
unfrequented by-way his ad will lead
people to seek him out. And in due
time, he will he able to decide The
matter of store location according In
his liking, rather than according To
his observation-disclosures.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

ONE of the important P rob-
lens of the fruit industry of
the northwest is to find a use
for the lower grade orchard
products. The secretary of
the Spokane chamber of COM
merce calls attention to this
matter and declares that
Europe alone can use mil lions
of dollars worth of our dried
apples every year. The point,
he says, is to have the g row.
ers learn how easy and pro-
ftable it is to dry. apples and
to get them awakened to the
great amount of money that
is being annually was ted.
The idea is to make available
for commerce the vast q uan-
titles of unmarketable fruit
and the surplus in sea sons
when the markets for perish
able fresh fruits are dull.
Small canning factories and
evaporators must EVENT. ally
be used if the grower is to
get all the profit there is in
the fruit industry. 1t is an
economic waste to let fruit
rot under the trees, just the
same as it is an economic
waste to burn stacks of straw
that should be spread and
plowed into the soil.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

STATISTICS show that in the
last seven years, while the
population of the United
States has increased n early
twelve millions, the number
of beef cattle has fallen off
eleven millions or % per cent.
This is the real cause of the
high price Of meat, and the
price will continue to be high
until people discontinue the
consumption of beef, or until
more beef cattle are raised.
However, the United States
will probably never reach its
old position as a cattle coun-
try, and imported beef can
scarcely be expected to come
in at low prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
How's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known f. !
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in ali business
oos any obligations made by his firm,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
4 Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure /. taken ,nterra,,v
ecsing directly upon the blood and mii.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
SSent Mee. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
1eso Heps Family Pulls 9oe coassipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
A Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had a marvellous
escape" writes p. F. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape OF Coed Hope
ut occurred ia the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
OF Group. AS luck would have it,
had a large bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

The following unsolicited teslimon
ial should certainly be sufficient tt
give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chrome dyspepsia: 81
have been chronic dyspeptic fol
years, and Of all the medicine l have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else" says w. G. Mattlson, No. Z
Sherman ST., Hornellsville, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. adv.