davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

able and experienced heads Of bureaus
was certain TO cause terror in the whole
service and 10 paralyzc its efficiency un-
Ill the character of the new policy be
came understood. If the American civil
service in the islands breaks down, dis
aster viii certainly follow.
when his representatives learn the
truth as to the conditions in the islands
and communicate it TO President Will
son. / have confidence that he will di
rect them TO retract any steps which
have led them away from the course
marked out decade ago by Mckinley
and Root aud successfully down 10
March |, 1913. NV confidence is based
on the language Of President Wilson in
his work on constitutional government
in respect to our duty in the Philip
pines -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TAFT ATTACKS THE
POLICY Of WILSON
Continued from Page One.)

after it has been exercised number
Of times, will be less satisfactory to the
Filipino people than the obstruction TO
unwise legislation by the commission in
the islands in which Americans FREEDOM
mated
"Upon the arrival Of Mr. Harrison IN
Manila. and as soon rs he had an
nounced his policy, he called for the i'm
mediate resignation of the heads of SIX
or seven of some of the most important
bureaus in the islands and announced
his intention of appointing Filipinos 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
yearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times q flushed face. un-
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst. etc. arc indications Of worms.
W,cj,apoo Worm Killer is reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal Of
ali kinds of worms from children and
adults. Rckapoo Worm Killer in
nIsasant candy form aids digestion,
lnnss system, overcoming constipation
smS increasing the action of the liver.
o. nsrfectly safe for even the most
dsTrato children. Kickapoo Worm
W;IleT makes children happy and
haaltbv, 25c. Guaranteed. Try it.
pr,s stores or by mail Kickapoo In.
dian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and st.
Louis. tAo'efliseiheht'}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

Word pictures of the needs of many
calls to every walk of life. Tribune
Wants radiate with vitally important
facts 10 many, who each day look TO
them for chances worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

.ss,, general freight agent
-,esl Short Line, said last
Y fnew nothing of the diff
A allowed that but very lit.
',,troIeum Oil and petroleum
- received here in carload
reqested that the trouble
4nrted from someone be"
.repd upon one carload.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

Rub a sore throat with Ballard 3
snow Imminent. One or two ap-
DI;cntions will cure it completely. Price
BIC. SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-. u ohnson, Drugs, The Never
aubstitutors. five 90 good stores.
. (Adyorttssment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
FN1AH MARKET
hDSED TO THEM
Refining Company
|p.t;tion With Inter
N, Commission.

Iron. Nov. l9.-The Mus
's;ro company has filed a
n the interstate commerce
praying for a readJust, q,
,.a on petroleum oil and
,aucts from Muskogee TO
rr points.
.;ou states that tho rates
q. from Kansas refining
!. from Cofeyville and In
4 II Utah common points, in
q lake City and Ogden, is
100, whereas the rate from
4 \ the combination used in
,.tss from Muskogce to tho
,,.curi river territory rates
ihs commodity rate of 81
s.s adjustment effective
IA netitioner refinery from
YT{ah business, and will
uutil this condition is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

DETROIT, Nov. le.-W. ]. Fisk,
iather OF Edward Fsks, who is under
arrest In San Francisco in connection
with train robbery, is manufactur-
ers agent here with small Office in
the downtown district. He said his
son had added an "e' to his name
anee leaving Detroit about year ago
and that he had not been on friend1v
terms with the young man for several
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
OF STATE
CONTROL DEFEATED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one)
he declared that federal control was
necessary to prevent the development
ly the former chief forester and Pro
fessor Swain engaged in brief joint
debate, in which the latter accused Mr.,
Pinchot of receding from position he
formerly had taken. Mr.. Pinchot re-
piled:
"If the views / have expressed to
the congress amount to recession from
my former position, it is a recession
we'll taken
Senator Bankhead of Alabama. Wig
orously championing state control, dis
cussed the veto by President Taft at
the last session of congress of the bill
to provide for dam on the Coosa river
IN Alabama and the erection OF a water
power plant to be controlled by cor
poration.
Veto Written by Stimson.
Mr.. Bankhead charged that the veto
was written by Mr.. Stimson, then sec
retary of war, and asserted that Presi-
dent Taft had told him when asked
about the veto that he "was too near
the end to have family quarrel
Mr.. Stimsou asserted in reply that
tho reason for the veto was the fact
that there was not adequate compensa-
ton provision made
c. t. Watts, one Of the Alabama del
epates, startled the convention, by
charging that the vice president OF the
Alabama Water Power company was
member Of the delegation to congress
from that state and that there WAS a
Udark laid plot to defeat the will of
the maiority in this congress.
Tomorrow will be devoted to forestry
subjects until the resolutions commit
tee is ready to report. Secretary of
State Bryan will address the conven-
zion but President Wilson, who has
been urged to welcome the delegates,
scnf word to the executive committee
tonight that he was so engrossed IN the
Mexican situation that he could not ap-
pear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

rant on which 10 hold Fske bpt late
tonight they had me, with failure
insufficient evidence was the ground
On winch warrants were denied
II was learned tonight that the rob
oery OF the Shore Line limited train
on the Los Angeles-San Francisco line
OF the Southern Pacific Monday night
netted the bandit only $40. He over.
looked negotiable draft for $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
INVASION OF ENGLISH
 CR|CKETERS SCHEDULED
Famous Incognito Club of London Soon to Be in America
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, August 25.-An inter- csting addition to the interna tionaI contests Of the year should develop in the coming American tour of the famous Incogniti Cricket club of London This organization of anna teur cricketers holds a unique posi- tion in the cricket circles of England. Composed exclusively of gentlemen players the club was formed in 1861 with d membership originally fixed at 100. raised to 15O in 1869. in- creased to 175 in 1871. and now linn tied to 900 members. There is a large waiting list of applicants for membership. for the Incogniti club is T social as well as cricket club The members do not play for gate money and are paying their own expenses during the tour of the United States and Canada
 The thirteen players who compose the team are all cricketers of ap- proved ability, being members of either the leading school, university or county club elevens Cambridge and Oxford universities are both well represented, as are Eton, Harrow and Rugby schools Among those who will stand before the wickets are: Colonel F.. c. Greenway, B. p Dob son. F. J. Metcalfe, Capt W G. NJ Sarel. c L. Tudor, G. W Campbell, C. F. Hatfield, Hon. H. G. H Null holland. Michael Falcon. B. c. Won B Yelle, c. R. R. Colman, D. NJ P WhitCOmbe, Phillip Collins.
 The schedule as arranged at pre- sent calls for five matches. four to be played in the east and one in Can ada. The dates are as follows: Sep tember 5-6-S. Gentlemen of Philadel- phia a Haverford. Pa; September 9-10, New York Veterans at Living ston. N. Y; September 12-13-15, Gen temen of Philadelphia at Mannheim, Pa: September 17-1S, Toronto Zingari at Toronto. Ont; September 20-22-23, Gentlemen of Philadelphia at St. Mar tins. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
WILL GALL FOR
 BOND ELECTION
Council Will Ask Citizens to Vote Upon $25O,OOO Issue, Part to Be Devoted to Fire Department Im- prOVementS

When the common council meets IhIs evening in pursuance to the time set at adjournment of the meeting on Thursday evening, the most important business to come before that body will be the consideration of the pro- position to call for an election, ask ing for the issuance of bonds in the sam of $250,00O And there is going to be little or no discussion on this point so far as the council is con- cerned, for it is already the opinion "f every member of that body in cluding Mayor Christy that such bonds should be issued and without delay
 Of this amount. if the issue is ap- proved by the taxpayers, $75, ,000 will be devoted to fire department inn provements. IL has been carefully estimated that not one penny less will do to provide anywhere near the new apparatus, stations and fire alarm boxes necessary to insure this city anything like the protection to which it is entitled. With 75,000 available there can be only such inn prOvementS as should have been made long ago and which the board of fire underwriters is pretty sure to demand before long or impose a heavy in crease in the rates for local risks
 It is now planned to erect at least three small stations and locate in each such apparatus as would be adequate to handle the average resi- dence district fire This apparatus is likely to consist in most instances of combination chemical and hose auto mobiles. In the downtown house it is likely that there will be several new pieces of apparatus. In addition to all this, it is now contemplated to install q most modern fire alarm system.
 Plans already have been gone over pretty thoroughly with the end in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
BOY SUSPECTS
 IN CITY JAIL
Police Believe They Have in Custody Culprits Who Called Fire Department Three Times on False Night Alarms

After the fire department had between 10 o'clock Saturday night and early yesterday morning, Oliver Perry and Russell Hanson, two boys, aged about r years each, were ar rested by Motorcycle Policeman Nor rell and there were no more alarms The boys are still held at the police station on suspicion of having turned in the false alarms. They have not confessed but they tell conflicting stories as to the cause of their being on the streets at 3:30 o'clock in the morning and the police are confi- dent that they will finally own up.
 The first alarm to call the de- partment out was sounded from Box 36 at Madison street and Fourth avenue. A heavy rain was falling and there were few people on the streets The fire department made a quick response but found no fire nor any person in the vicinity who seemed to know who sent in the alarm
 Shortly after midnight Box 14 on North Third street near the St. Mary's Convent school was opened and an alarm sounded. As in the first instance, no person was found in the vicinity of the box.
 About 315 yesterday morning Box 9 at Fourth avenue and Monroe street sounded. Every policeman on duty at that time of night started in the general direction of the box. They each took different streets and a virtual net was thrown around the district. The only persons encount- cred and not known to have business in that section were the two boys and they were taken in custody ait CT their actions had been watched for nearly half an hour. While there is as vet. no direct evidence to con- meet them with the act, the police are certain they are the culprits and are doing everything possible to se- c,,re facts which will establish the truth of what is now but strong suspicion
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

When the Phoenix fans and the team returned from Mesa yesterday evening they were loud in their com ments of the sort of treatment that was accorded them at the Gem city. Not only they claimed where they obliged to play against the umpire as well as the Mesa team which is strong enough to stand upon it's own merits without assistance, but the management of the Mesa team neg lected to have enough men on hand to keep the Mesa fans off the playing field during the pinches of the game. While the Mesa grandstand is not large. something ought to be done to keep the spectators from the playing field during the course of the game. It is fair neither to the players who go there nor to the home team. An other proposition that caused com plaint in connection with the umps was the alleged coaching of players Of the Mesa team while he was um- piring. In these complaints the Tenn pc team, the Maroons and the Phoe- nix team are all agreed, that is. they ell complain. But enough of this to the game.
 Hall pitched splendid ball: he was
 
 but at that struck out twelve men and knocked q home run Barton also piled one over the fence, with Hall on ahead of him. This account cd for three of the four runs the To- calls made. Barton made his splurge in the fifth, while Hall did his in the fifth. The other run was obtained by the simple method of Glow getting on with a hit, stealing second, and scoring on Ritchie's single. Barn grover who started to pitch for Mesa was relieved in the latter half of the game by Whittenberg, who was also hit somewhat hard
 Mesa obtained her six runs in ap- parently easy fashion. In the third Williams got on with a hit, and scored when Morris doubled. In the fourth, two runs were forced in Pomeroy hit and was safe; Jones doubled and Quickenstead singled, scoring Pomeroy. Core singled. SCOT ing Jones.
 In the eighth Morris singled and " as safe as was also Mullin. Then Pomeroy singled. scoring Morris. but Mullin was forced at third by the PcmerOy bingle. Then Jones came up and singled, scoring Pomeroy. Quickensteads hit. which came later. 1aI
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

The gloom that pervaded historic Nudville upon the occasion of the strike out by the mighty Casey was nothing to the degree of gloom, that pervaded the hearts of the fans of Phoenix, when the two local teams tasted the dreary dregs of defeat at the hands of the southsiders yesterday. The Maroons lost in Phoenix against Tenn pc and the Phoenix team lost at Mesa, gainst the Brackettmen.
 The MaroOns were for once out classed in every department of the game. None of the pitchers of the Natives were in shape and in conse- quence they proved somewhat easy for the sluggers from Tempe. When this became comparative common nowl- edge, of course there had to be the little aeroplaning on their part which added 10 the disastrous results. Manager Venne was forced to finally drag But Ter off short and make him pitch the last two innings. which he did with considerable skill. while venne himself went to right field. and A. Scott was perched upon the short garden.
 Tweed for the visitors pitched one of the best games that has been seen here this season. He had the good old control at all times, struck out four men, helped a little on the assist busi- ness, and batted as he usually does His team mates accorded him almost faultleSs support, the work of Mullin and Spikes and Griffen being of the most deadly precisive order. Mullin covered third base like a little demon making some of the most sensational stops on hard ground drives, while Griffin with his long reach took many a hard throw that otherwise would have let a man on.
 The game started off badly Smiley opened the inning with Mulin as first mp, and to the surprise of everybody the native boy failed to show anything walking the little third baseman. Spikes next up piled the ball over the right field fence and two came in. Hud- son singled, and so did Mutt, and Ovie- do doubled scoring Hudson. At this place Clarke took Smileys place, Sni- ley plainly looking sick. ResvoIoso then let one get by him and Mutt scored. Then Griffin hit to second who fOOzled and Leeches came over Tweed singled and Griff got to third When Harry Robinson was up. Res voloso let another get by. and Griff
 
 ris was hit. but Mullin hit to Butler and was out, and Butler threw to Aus tin doubling Tweed Clarke frightened and breezed Spikes This showed four clean hits off Smiley, a walk, and two hits off Clarke two passed balls and an error by Pasmedo as responsible for the six runs made by Tempe. With this as a starter it is little wonder that the Maroons could not catch up. Had they hit and run they might have. but Tweed had something and there you are. In the fifth inning Andy Scott layed the ball over the left field fence but no one else was on, so it only counted one run. When Clarke went in he was going pretty good. On " four clean hits were made off him until the end of the seventh when he was taken out and Butler held the visi- tors hitless for the balance of the game
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

view of determining just how many boxes are really needed and where they should be located. It is estimat- eG that there should be anywhere from fifty to seventy new Gamewell fire alarm boxes of the latest type
 The election upon the proposed bonds will likely be called for the same date as that of the voting upon the proposed city charter. There would, however, be separate ballots and the two issues should not con- flict.
 From the time the council directs an election upon the proposed issu ance of bonds, s125,00O of which is to take care of present indebtedness, $25,000 for parks. $75,000 for fire de- partment improvements and $25,00O for other improvements, there will be registration books open at the office Of the office of the city recorder. When it was proposed some time ago to raise $175,000 through a bond is sue, registration was called for and two taxpayers presented themselves and signed their names. This time it is intended to carry on a publicity campaign so earnestly that there will not be a taxpayer in Phoenix entitled tc vote, whose name will not be upon the books before they close The business men and the owners and tenants of residence property have at last fully awakened to the necessity for better fire protection and as this is the prime purpose of the bond issue, it is safe to say that it will not be a hard matter to secure regis- trations and that there will be q heavy vote boiled upon election day
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
MYSTERY IN DISAPPEARANCE
 OF FORD HOTEL GUEST
Police Are Asked to Locate Man
 Missing Since Thursday

There is mystery in the strange disappearance of & 1T Fisher. a guest at the Ford hotel. which the police have been asked to unraveI. Ii is one. the explanation of which may be quite simple, but just now there is general belief that something has happened to the man. who has not been seen since Thursday
 Something over a week ago Fisher arrived at the Ford, coming here di- rectly from Los Angeles He regis tered as from Santa Paula, Cal. and telegrams have been received for him from that city. Several of these are now waiting for him to show up.
 On Thursday, Fisher left his room, taking with him none of his belong ings. These consist of a coat, vest and grip. He was attired in light trousers, white shirt and light hat. He is described as a man of middle age, feet II inches in height and weighing about 145 pounds He gave his occupation as that of engineer and surveyor He has a fair complex ion, and had a stubby growth of red dish beard when last seen.
 According to information he gave about the hotel concerning himself. he is married, his wife being a Span ish woman, of the pure Castinian type, and unable to speak English. She is expected to arrive here some time today. So far as known, there was no reason for Fisher wishing to make himself invisible. He had not run up a large bill at the hotel. and it is not thought he had had trouble with his family and wished to fore stall the visit of his wife to Phoenix by disappearing. If he had wished to leave town, he would hardly have left his coat and vest and grip be hind. as it would have been an easy matter to have removed these un- noticed by the hotel attaches.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
HAVE INNING
 AT FORUM MEETING
"Is Pulpit Loosing Power, Brings out Forceful Discussion From
 Colored Preachers.

The colored preachers of the city mad an inning al the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Forum yesterday, when the discussion was 'Is the pulpit loos- ing it's power?" Quite a large crowd gathered at the Second Baptist church to .ake part in the meeting.
 Rev. William Solly led off with the assertion that the pulpit not only was not loosing it's power over the public mind and heart but that it is gaining in influence He had a we'll prepared paper. Rev. J. F. Fletcher followed with an emphasis of the same idea. Ills idea was that it might seem as If the pulpit had not the influence of other days because of the many attractions of the modern life, but in reality the pulpit properly ministered eXerted the same force as before. Rev. z. z. John- son. with characteristic vigor said he thought the pulpit had a greater hold on the people than ever.
 Rev. N. E. White was the last speak CT and he differed radically with his brethren He believed the pulpit was loosing ground. That the preacher is not the influence now that he was, and that people were inclined to get care less of the ministratiOns of the church. es. Several laymen talked following the preachers. Next Sunday the forum meets at the A. M. E. church.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The first step looking to the republican congressional campaign of next year will be taken Tuesday. when the re- publican members of the senate and house will caucus to elect a new na- tiOnal republican congress committee. The new committee will meet soon afterward and choose a chairman and other officers
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Fol- lowing a spirited campaign. a special election will be held in San Fran cisco tomorrow on a proposal to issue bonds for the acquisition of munich ral street car lines. It is possible, if not probable. that the women voters will decide the fate of the proposal. since they number more than one- third of the total of registered voters.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Ables vs. Overall

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-Oak- land won both games today. The morning score was to 2; the after noon game. which lasted eleven inn ings, was to l. San Francisco lost the morning game in the ninth inn ing when Liefeld, pitching for the Seals. weakened, and was touched for three clean singles that yielded the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
JOHNSON IN LONDON
Makes Himself Objectionable as Usual by Riding in Face Of Public
 Sentiment
TAssocrArrn pprss n,sp,ro,,,

LONDON. Aug 24.-Jack Johnson the American r.egro pugilist, arrived here tonight and declared his intention of fulfilling his music hall engagement on August 25. His appearance is con- demned by the executive committee of the variety artists federation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE
St Joseph, 1: Sioux City, 4.

St. Joseph. 1; Sioux City, 4.
 Des Moines. ?; Omaha. first game); Des Moines. 6; Omaha. 3 (secOnd game).
 Lincoln. 6: Topeka 13
 Denver. 9; Wichita, first game); Denver. ,; Wichita. (second game)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

I don't expect to work in a laundry all my life, but I've got to do something to make a living. Just thought I'd drop
 in and See the boys I used to deliver messages to every night. I'll be in again and if I decide to make another trip I'll let you know in advance. When I start for Mexico again I think I will head towards Colorado or some other state in the other direction. No more bullets for me. I've had enough"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
BOth PhOeulx TeQN1s Go DO1Om t0 Deteat M
 Yesterdays Gan1es

Tempe Outclasses Maroons on Local Lot to the Dismal Tune of II to in Game Characterised by Splendid Fielding on Part of NisitOrs-Mesa Climbs Frame of Locals Bracket Field, to f, With Busted Mitt Bill Knocked Out of the Box by Phoenix in Early Spaslns of Game-Mesa Decorates Score Board With Many Errors in Game That Belonged to Locals