davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
NATIONALS.
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advcrtisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
L. d. S. BASKETBALL
FIVE NEAR-CHAMPS

In a speedy basketball contest at the
Granite gym asst night, the L. D. 5. U.
won from the Granite high school. 50 10
%. The game, which was fast through
out. was filed with sensa tional ball, es-
pecialiy on the part or Smith, the Saints
giant center. Not until the final whistle
was the outcome sure. the Granite boys
lighting all the way to beat the Saints
and place themselves in line for the di
vision tltle. The teams We're tied for
first nouors in the Salt Lake division.
each having won one game from the Salt
Lake higl1 school.
Coach AIiIe's boys showed the same
form that they have displayed through
out the sea son. From their performance
OF last night they will be strong con-
tenders for the state title at Provo next
month, The win last night pra acticslly
means that the Saints are division
champs. Although each team Is sched
uled to play two more games. the Saints
have proved themselves the class OF this
section.
1t is improbable that either the Salt
Lake high school or Gra mite could como
back and beat Miiler's five. The lineup:
l., / = nj 70 II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Today's Juare2 Entries,

ace. ~ and hslf lurlonss. gelIiuE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-12

Taa following unsolicited tgs.Wa.
r4l should certainly ua saGc'eH. 60
give hope and courage te persons Of
f..trI with chronic -paI-'l.
have been q chronic drspepa for
sears. ana of a.l LGo madioIus have
akan Chamberlain Tablets base
done me more good than ANYTHING
a'se." Says vs. o. Uaulson. Na. &
sherman ST. Hnrne.sril.e. ). j. lH
sale ly aI dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FUNERAL OF JAMES R. KEENE
Many Financiers and Turfmen to A.
tend Service To-day.

Many prominent flnanciers and turfmsn
are expected to attend the funeral OF
James r. Keene, In Grace Church. Brood
way and 10th street, this morning At 10
o'clock. Mr.. Keene died on Friday in
private sanatorium and on the following
day his body was removed to the church.
where e will remain until after the ser.
vices.
Many OF Mr.. Keene's friends ATTENDED
the regular church service yesterday ana
several Of them went to an adjoining
room to view the body. Among those a.
the church were James Rowe, Mr.
Keene's trainer; William Lakeland and
many other noted men OF the turf.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery
will deliver the funeral sermon to-day.
Tho honorary pallbearers. as announced.
include J. Pierpont Morgan. August Bel
mont. f. X. Sturgis. II. X. Knapp. J. @.
Follansbee, Alexander Stevens, Solomon
Hanford and Philip j. Britt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
HELD FOR R0BBING WOMEN
White Plains Police Say Man
Often Wore Feminine Garb.

Antonio Palici was arrested in White
Plains last night. charged with having
held I'D and robbed four women in six
DAYS while ma squerading as woman
The arrest was made by Patrolman Frit-
titi. who had followed the man from MS
home. No II Water street
When accosted by the policeman Palici
protested that he was doing no wrong.
At the time OF his arrest he had Wom-
ans veil in his pocket.
The highwayman evidently had COM
nanion trail him. for when a woman was
attacked and her purse was stolen the
get away" was made so quickly that IT
Is thought he changed from the skirts he
wore 10 masculine attire. which was worn
underneath. The police searched MS
home and found, they say. purse and
articles stolen from Mrs. Ella V. Smith
Of Newark, who was staying with Mrs
George NJ. Purdy at Nc. As Rockledse
avenue.
The first hold-up was that of Mrs. John
p. Mahoney, OF East View avenue, on De-
cember 90 Mrs. Smith was robbed on
the day following The third purse
snatching was that Of Miss Sarah Cum
mings. of No. l01 Chatterton avenue on
the evening OF December 20. The fourth
came on December "A. when Miss Lillian
O'Toole was robbed at the intersection oil
Hamilton avenue and North Broadway
Miss OToole IL plucky. and gave the man
a battle before lie got her purse. Shess
trousers under the skirt he wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
PASTORS 5,503D SERMON
Jersey Clergyman breaches 1t
on His 10th Birthday.

Hackensack. y. J.. Jan. 5.-The Rev
Isaac Contant, pastor Of the Holland Re-
formed Congregation at Lodi, near here.
celebrated to-day his SEVENTEEN birthday
by preaching al three services and incl
dentally delivered his 5.b0od sermon since
he entered the ministry In Holland. thirty
nine years ago. The veteran pastor was
called from Cadzand, Holland. in March,
1895. by the Lodi Holanders.
At the morning services Mr.. Contant
preached an appropriate sermon, the text
being Yea, even when I am old and
gray-headed. o God. forsake mo not until
have declared Thy strength unto the
next generation and Thy might to every
one that is TO come" The pastor told tn.
congregation that. despite the fact he
was seventy years old, he hoped 10 he
able to preach the Gospel to them for
many years to come.
Tho aged pastor is liberal minded but
he doesn't believe In modern agitations.
One of his most recent acts illustrating
his liberal views was to assist I'm the lay.
ing OF the cornerstone Of a Catholic
church In Lodi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

bred Ally to win the English Oaks; Cslt.
Superman. Maskette, Novelty, Sweep.
Conroy, Petrucio. White Chapel, Castle.
ton and host OF other good horses, yet
lesser lights as compared with those jus,
named Sysonby, while foaled at Castle.
ton, was bred in England, and he was one
Of the great horses in the history Of the
turf In this country.
During the ak years from 1905 to 1910
inclusive, the winnings OF James r.
Keene on the turf in this country agsre.
gated C,237, $50, more than any other man
ever won In six successive years. In 1877
Mr.. Keene's winnings aggregated Ss7,a2
the greatest amount ever won by any one
man in the history Of racing the world
over.
Major Daingerheld Is survived by his
eldest son, Algernon Daingerfeld, assist
ant secretary OF The Jockey Club, his
wife and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
COURT PLANS HUGE TASK
Great Gases May Be Decided by
Highest Tribunal To day.

Washington Jan BY piling up "A
record breaking amount OF business TOT
tomorrow. the first days session IN 1919
the Supreme Court sets out on year OF
unusually hard work.
Many OF the cases under advisemcnt-
more than a hundred-probably will he
decided Chief Justice White may an
nounce the decision IN regard To the rights
OF Union Pacific stockholders In the dis
tribution Of the Southern Pacific stock
Low held by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust Law. Among other cases de-
cided may be the state rate case, the
cotton corner case and the newspaper
public,ty case. IN
In addition to these decisions, the court
has set for oral argument tomorrow
twenty four cases that may require two
weeks for completion.
Among the first TO he heard will be a
group testing the constitutonality OF the
federal white slave" traffic act One Is
the Jack" Johnson case in which the
negro puglist ia charged with transport
ing woman from Pittsburgh to Chicago.
Another will mark the end OF the spec
tacular fight OF Charles r. IIeike, ex-
secretary OF the American Sugar Refining
Company, to avoid a sentence OF imprison-
ment for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
government in customs sugar weighing.
He claims immunity from prosecution by
having testified at an antitrust investiga-
ton by a federal grand jury.
The government will make last effort
10 sustain the validity OF indictments
against officials OF the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company for alleged violation of
the Sherman antitrust law IT Will seek
70 obtain a reversal OF the decision Of the
Massachusetts federal court that the com
bination of the business Of the four mon
competing machine manufacturing com
panies into one company was modern
business development, not prohibited by
the Sherman law.
Other cases to be argued Immediately
arc those involving the title OF the South
ern Pacific Railroad TO large areas OF
oil land In California, the New York sugar
lighterage cases, which figure in the Arch
bald impeachment proceedings. and the
extension OF the corporation tax TO COM
panies which have leas ed all their prop
erty TO others, such as railroad and tele-
graph companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
.FAVORS CHURCH TRUST
Or. Van De Water Celebrates
rs Years in ST. Andrews.
WOULD END PROTESTANT"
Rector Hopes Some One Will
Become Inspired to Invent
Right Name.

at is as wise in the Church as in busI-
ness TO cooperate and combine said the
Rev. DR. George r. Van De Water, rec
tor Of St Andrews Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Fifth avenue and Nth street,
at a service yesterday morning to com
memorate his Quarter-century of service
in the Oldest Episcopal congregation In
Harlem. Continuing, DR.. Van De Water
said:
Competition has no place among the
churches, no matter what may be said
with respect to its relations TO business.
/ am glad to see that no one church now
exults at It's success over a neighbor.
In the future, you won't see historic
churches going TO seed, and wealthy ones
growing up. There will be combination
between the historic church and the
capitalized church.
The reason we've been prosperous In
the last twenty-five years is because we
have taken an interest in other parishes.
When il 10 necessary to conserve the in
.terests OF the parishes, we will do so.
We realize at ST. Andrews that we must
stand together as members of the Holy
Catholic Church Historically, our Church
has been called Protestant. Some day II
will be named right Some one will dream
name for II, just az some one Will
compose a national anthem that's worth
while.
Or. Van De Water and his Pensioners
have received kilograms and letters from
all parts OF the world. sent by former
members OF the church
The Right Rev. David II. Greer. Bishop
OF the diocese, ofiiciated at the service,
which was attended by as many as could
find room in the seats and aisles. The
congregation seemed DESTROYS OF showing
its appreciation OF DR.. Van De Waters
services. Bishop Greer preached sermon.
William II. Sage, the senior warden Of
ST. Andrews. voiced the gratitude Of the
congregation toward the rector, speaking
from the pulpit.
DIR. Van De Water. whose recovery
from blindness caused by cataract. was
announced only recently. talked Of the
many blessings that had been showered
on st. Andrews in the last twenty-five
years. and remarked that the anniversary
really was one In which the work of his
friends was commemorated.
Apart from the public contributions
yesterday, "A sum Of money was raised by
private subscription 10 give Dr. Van de
Water purse as token or esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
THE FUNERAL OF WHITELAW
REID.
From The New York Times.

From The New York Times.
The series OF funeral honors paid 10
the late American Ambassador to Great
Britain ended yesterday in the imposing
service at the Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine. II began at Westminster Abbey;
one Of the Oldest of the worlds sacred
piles, IL ended In one of the very newest,
not yet completed. and In these ceTe-
monies the great British waFship Natal
may be said TO have had place in
transporting the body OF Mr.. Reid nom
the country TO which he was accredited
to his own land. Very few funeral occa-
siOns. few occasions of any kind. nave
brought together so many men OF as
tinction. The President and the eN-Tresi-
dent of the United states ATTENDED the
service Yesterday; The secretary OF STATE
and the British Ambassador, Senators OF
the United States. "a representative OF
the federal judiciary and Of the navy.
some OF the chief men o. the clty, anu
the son Of an ex-President were among
the pallbcaTcrs Within the Cathedral
there were assembled men whose names
would be anywhere recognized as rep
resentative of thc business ana pioieS-
siondl life OF the city and OF the natlon'
In respect To- the attendance. the service
in the Cathedral OF St. John the Divine
was the counterpart If mat held III the
Abbey. attended, as II was. bN repre-
sentatives Of the nobility and the high
official life Of England.
Funeral honors OF more mn, ressi'
character lave rarely been PAD To a
public man IN any country than those
in which two nations united 10 show
their respect for the memory OF inc
American Ambs ssador The attendance
at the Cathedral yesterday reflected the
very sincere desire that has been felt
in this country to pay these honors To
one OF our citizens who rose from tne
common walks OF life and humble tasks
TO high and honorable places IN the pup.
lie service. and TO express the general
recognition OF the falthfulness and the
ability with which. in "A life OF achleNe-
ment Mr. Reid performed every task ana
overy duty that fell 20 his lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
ESSENCE OF PARLIAMENT.

EXTRACTED FROM THE DIARY or TOBY. VI. r.
House Of Commons, Monday. Decem-
Der 16.-As the House filed this after
noon eyes were sadly turned TO the
gallery by the clock, where on big
nights foreign diplomatists foregather.
Most familiar figure among them was
that Of WHIrELAw REID, the American
Ambassador. He never missed an I'M
portant debate. and frequently came In
when his colleagues did not find any
thing attractive in proceedings. lie
will come back to Lochaber no more.
All heads were barred when the Pre-
MIR rose To voice the regret OF the
House and Of the Nation AT the cutting
off of one who. az he fifty said. brought
to the discharge of his manifold and
exacting duties the gathered experience
Of a veteran I'm public affairs, the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

dowments of man Of the highest
culture. social gifts Of the most genial
and generous kind. keen sympathy with
all the many sides OF our British HE,
mind always open and receptive, and
the warmest of hearts"
BY happy accident it fell to the
lot of Prince ARTHUR Mr.. BalfourI to
speak on behalf Of the Opposition. lie
is always at his best on occasions like
this. The lofty note Of eloquent re-
greet struck by the PREMIER was worth
fly maintained.
House heard with special satisfac-
ton announcement that British bat
tleshp will carry to his native land
the remains of the Ambassador whose
death eclipses the Christmas gaiety OF
two hemispheres. Thus he will. mp to
the last, be the honoured guest OF Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
MAN STRANGELY MISSING
Ferdinand H. Cook Starts for
Store and Disappears.
GONE SINCE LAST FRIDAY
Was Recovering from Nervous
Ailment, and May Have Been
Stricken with Aphasia.

The notice were unable yesterday TO md
a single trace OF Ferdinand II. Cook, Of
No. 2s9 West End avenue, who has been
missing since he started for store at
columbus avenue and 72d street last FRI
oav forenoon. Mrs Cook and her FIVE
children had thought Mr.. Cook might
have been injured somehow during the
terrific windstorm that came on shortly
after he left the house, but Henry f.
Cook. the missing mans brother, said at
his home. No. 80 East e4th street, la,
night they had abandoned that theory.
Mr.. Cook had lived in Chicago and In
Boston. and the police in both cities have
been asked to search for him. The fam
fly said yesterday the missing man was
recovering from a nervous ailment and
that might have accounted for his wan
dering away Aphasia. the police say,
may have attacked Mr.. Cook. When he
left the house Friday he was wearing
a suit Of dark mixture. a dark overcoat,
derby hat and black lace shoes. He wore
two rings. one bloodstone seal ring with
the initials "F. II. c." cut In. The other
ring was OF plain gold and platinum. He
carried n gold hunting case watch and
chain.
Mr. Cook is about fifty years old FIVE
feet seven inches tall and weighs loo
pounds. He has dark eyes. dark mus
tache and iron gray hair. He belongs
TO q prominent family and is a member
OF the Sons OF the Revolution and the So
ciety OF Colonial Wars. He Is the son-in-
law OF James Herman Aldrich. OF No.
$50 Central Park South. and the nephew
by marriage OF Spencer Aldrich, OF No.
% East 5oth street. II is said large re-
ward has been offered for information
heading TO his whereabouts. The family
would not discuss the matter OF the re-
ward, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
TO CURTAIL LEAD POISONING

The prevention OF lead poisoning In this
country will be part of the legislative
programme for 1918 OF the American AS
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation. accord
ing to statement In The Quarterly Re-
New.' issued yesterday by the assoca-
ton. The Review" says cleanliness of
workrooms and workers, the use of hoods
and exhausts TO eliminate fumes and lead
dust will do wonders toward the abolish
ment Of this evil.
Scientists. physicians. economists and
employers are quoted to the effect that
ono days rest In seven is essential 10
hysicnic living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Bl.EASE GUSTS "ENEMIES"
Revokes Commissions of 48
More Notaries Public.
fRy TeleRranh fn Thr Tribnnc ]

Columbia, S. C.. Jan. Ex-Governor Cole
l.. Blease revoked yesterday the commits
sions OF forty-eight more notaries public,
a majority Of whom had supported the
candidacy OF Judge Ira y. Jones. Blease's
opponent In the campaign for Governor
last summer.
Governor Blease frankly said II was his
intention to dismiss notaries public In all
parts of the state who were hostile 10
him in the campaign, and leave only his
friends in possession OF notaries com
missions, and" he added, none but
Bleaseites need apply" for new commits
slons. His action in placing notaries pub
lie In the political patronage OF his office
mas provoked bitter protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
M'AD00 DEFENDS POLICE
Magistrate Answers Lawyers
Charge of Persecution.

Meyer Greenberg, member OF the As
sembly. appearing In behalf OF two men
arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday morning. charged with receiv-
Ing stolen goods declared the police were
prosecuting his clients In closing the store
which they ran. and declared he would
II they did not surrender the keys Magis-
trate McAdoo defended the police.
Greenberg's clients. Sam Brody and
Hirsch Berliner. were arrested by detec-
lives Saturday afternoon. charged with
running n fence" at No. 10 Third street.
Detective Batti told Magistrate McAdoo
he had heard that Brody's store was
fence" and had traIled driver there
Saturday. finding stolen goods valued at
about 300.
When Greenberg heard this he cried
angrIly: This IL a case OF police persecu-
ton and extortion. your honor. When
these men were first arrested the police
charged them with having goods valued
at $1,000. instead OF $500, making Il I'M
possible for me to obtain ball That In
oppression. Instead OF keeping the evil
dence there, who knows but what the
police may place evidence there against
these two men,
Magistrate McAdoo leaned forward
when Greenberg ended and said: These
policemen have n right there. and I am
going to hold your two clients In 1850
bail for examination tomorrow. know
something about the police. l have
worked with them You cannot indict
the whole police force for doing its duty
They say that the goods arc under police
lock and guard and the property In charge
Of the property clerk. They need the
goods there for evidence and are doing
their duty In locking the place"
He held Herman Bader the driver, of
No. o2f Barrow street. in 81. 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
oARYs DAUGHTER ASKS DIVORCE

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Wheaton, H., Jan. 5.--Mrs. II. w. SUIT
cliffe. daughter Of r. II. Gary. chairman
Il the United States Steel Corporation.
has aled suit here for divorce. The SUIT
elites have lived apart for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
F. A. DA|NCERF|ELD DEAD.
Manager Of CastIeton Stud Sue.
Cumbs to Long Illness.
WELL KNOWN ON THE TURF
Long Identified with James R.
Keene in the Breeding Of
Race Horses.

Lexington. KY, Jan b.-Major Foxhall
Alexander Daingerfeld, manager of the
Castleton stud and the racing interests
of James II. Keene, his brother-in-law,
died at d hospital here to-day, aged sew
enty-three, unconscious OF the fact that
his longtime business associate and 'rela-
tive had passed away two days before
Tomorrow evening the body will be
taken to Harrisonburg, Va. for interment
on Tuesday.
Major Daingerfeld was vice-chairman
Of the Kentucky state Racing Commits
sion, and meeting Of that body has been
called to be held here tomorrow
Major Daingerfeld's illness began In the
spring in the form Of an obstruction Of the
bladder. He went to the Johns Hopkins
Hospital at Baltimore, and was tenn
porarily benefited by electrical absorp-
ton treatment. He was able to return to
Kentucky and remained until the autumn,
when he went back to Baltimore for re-
newal Of the treatment. This was less
effective, and the further complication OF
heart trouble ensued, causing the Balti-
more physicians to abandon hope some
ten days ago. whereupon he was brought
home TO die.