davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
WOMEN COPS ON BEACH.
Give Special Attention TO Womsn Ia
Distress at IN swport.

Give Special Attention to Womsn Ia
Distress q Nswport.
Newport. olicewomen-two o. them,
the first In the history OF Newport
have been assigned to patrol the beach.
Each of the sister cops. Miss Min
ME Smith and Miss Janet Buchanan,
carried a parasol over her head and q.
mesh bag on her arm. Their uniform
consisted Of blue blouse with brass
buttons, blue skirt and sailor style
straw hat They carried regular police,
whistles.
Their appearance at the shore start
ed rubberneck performance on the
part OF the crowds that caused the
chief Of police to detail male patrol
man to follow the two women police
at respectfu distance to protect them
from the curious tIrong.
The "sister cops were appointed &C
the request Of the Civic league, and II
Is planned to have them patrol the
beach, giving special attention to wo-
men in distress
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
old POLITICAL 0 FEUD
OFFICIALLY ENDED.
1iIlman and Gonzales Recon
CiIed, Even After BIoodshed.

Columbia, S. C.-When United States
Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillmans of
South Carolina recently consented to
the confirmation by the senate Of Pres
ident Wilson's appointment Of William
r. Gonzales, editor Of the Columbia
rs. O. State, as minister to Cuba IA
nous political and personal feud Of
tWenty-four years. standing in South
Carolina came to an official end The
Tillman and Gonzales families have
been bitter enemies, and the Palmetto
State has been the scene OF many heat
ed battles fought by able leaders on
both sides. On one occasion the differ
ences were augmented by bloodshed.
The Gonzales brothers three of
them-were opponents of views Of
the old aristocratic element the ex-
slave owners and wealthy planters who
could trace their ancestors back hun-
dreds of years and who composed the
society element and the financial back
bone of the state. Senator Tillman in
his vigorous and stirring campaign for
governor of South Carolina in the ear
~ nineties was victorious over this op.
position. He was elected United States
senator and has served his state in this
capacity for the past sixteen years.
g James Tillman, a nephew of the SEN
ator, was elected lieutenant governor
Later he was a candidate for governor.
The Gonzales fight on the Tillmans
had never let up-many singing and
zrebuking editorials we're published in
their paper. James Tillman was de-
feated. Shortly after the election he,
METH. G. Gonzales, at that time edi-
tor Of the paper, on the streets Of
Columbia and shot him dead He sub
ssequently was acquitted. A monument
now stands in Columbia honoring the
memory Of N. G.. Gonzales. On this it.
lis recorded that Gonzales was ..mur-
dered" near the spot where the monu-
ment stands
Jim Tillman, as he was generally
known, was later retired from politics..
He became i'll with tuberculosis The
climate Of the west failed to cause an.
improvement in his condition, and he
returned to his native state. In the
meantime he had quarreled with his
uncle, and the breach was an open one.
The last days of Jim Tillman were
spent in a lonely little cottage at Ashe-
vile. N. g.. and he died there about
a year ago.
The bitter campaign of 1912 against
Cole T. sBleaSe came on in Soutf1 Caro-.
lima IN August, 1912 For the first
time Tillman and Gonzales were on
the same side, both favoring the cleo.
ton Of the opponent Of Blease. This
tended to bring the two factions on
closer terms The fact that Senator
Tillman permitted the senate to con
firm the ppointment OF Mr.. Gonzales
as minister to Cuba officially ends the
struggle of twenty years marked by a
continual and able lighting on both
sides and even by bloodshed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
.RENOUNCEs WEDDING FEES.
Pastor Says They're Graft and Should
Be Abolished

Pastor Says They're Graft and Should
Be Abolished.
Chicago The Rev Almer Penne-
well, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Epis-
scopal church of Oak Park, has an
snounced that hereafter he will not
accept fees for marriages because they
are graft and as such should be abol-
ished.
IF the church insists that marriage
is a rite that belongs to IT, he said,
then the church should make mar
riages free to all
The minister who does not need a
fee should be asha med to take 1t, and
a church whose minister needs the fee
should be ashamed and immed iately
raise his salary No minister should
be forced to stand at a wedding with
his open hand behind him"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
TELEPHONE BREEDS INSANITY
German Alisnist Says "centrai' Drives
Men to Madness.

Berlin. Remarkable evidence as to
the effect Of the telephone upon the
minds OF people using it was given In
q trial here. DR.. Strauch, commits
sioner in lunacy, said that even phleg-
matte men might have their mental
balance upset by evaporation at get
ting no reply from central" He mem
toned the case Of one Of his own pa
TENTS, a well known doctor, who be-
came completely insane through tele-
phone evaporation.
DR. Paechter, another witness, as-
serted that he could bring evidence to
show that government telephone girls
had been permitted by the inspectors
TO utilize one Of the big exchanges for
the reception Of their flances. One
amusement Of the girls Of this ex-
change was to look up all subscribers
having the same name, to connect all.
Of them. ring them ali up and laugh.
loudiy at the result
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
JAIL HARVARD MAN AS SPY.

Franzen Mistaken For German Secret
Agent In Milan.
Cambridge, Mass. - Walter E'ranzen
Of st. Paul, a Harvard junior who left
college few months ago for Europe,
has recently been released from Inn.
prisonment in Italy, after being &C
Ycused OF being a notorious German spy.
He was arrested In Milan In mistake
for Franz Walther, q German secret
agent. whose home is IN st. Paul,
Hesse Cassel Franzen was tried by
the military authorities at the Milan
fortress and spent week In dun
geon before the American consul had
him released "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28

DEM N1r7 ME IN oE NEW MAyEN AND
--zl-7'T b. -
u ll mac lte, merry and methods for
MAINTAINING MODERN passenger train ain
scn 'as l Most of the recent wrecks,
y was pointed out, We're due to taking
ui slll.' cros $50 at high speed It
was adnltted that the company had
ruies Wnlch called for g slowing down
y :, tra1ns at anuquated crossovers, but
= T. was sadded that an engineer had
never 9, peen disc charged for breaking
.l ms rules,
= n,s Is. tne New ravens record OF
sMleeks = Two years. responsible for
~ snne , aealns.
June 8 i9li 81: falrheld, Conn, freight.
,loul hi,leu' slgnals were d1sregarded.
u'y = -, brlugeoort, Conn FED.
slal Apfess' we've Killed, g hundred
INJURED; Que 60 the earelessness OF the
engineer N taxing g crossoyersat high
-ra.e q speed: q
aug; g, I'LL. Mlddleto Wn, Conn,
passenger q aln. ixtySs injured; rails
spaeau.
81 oct- 70, l9ll Berlin Junction. Conn.
passenger train. two dead, five injured;
3uue g runaway Irelgnl cars crashing
INTO rear end o. uain.
June =, lsls, Clinton, Mass, passen-
ser tlaln, elgn. INJURED; ran into an
open sWltcn at nlgn speed.
july 2. lsi1, sIonlneton junction.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
Takes SAND For stomach.

Washing ton. Julian Emmons, door
keeper OF the house Of representatives,
sixty-five years Of age. hale and hearty,
swallows q teaspoonful Of sand after
each meal
He never leaves home In the morning
without vial Of coarse sand. He
says he was troubled constantly with
sour stomach, heartburn, Indigestion
and kindred Ills until he started the
sand cure Now he asserts that he
Is never troubled at all, relishes his
food, sleeps like q baby and enjoys life
to the full. 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
Letter Fifty.two Year. a W.,

Letter Fifty-two Years on Way.
Pothville, Pa letter written at
Fort Washington, Md, May 80, 1851,
by Henry 9. Russell Of Pottsville, q
civil war soldier. has just reached his
widow a Pottsville through the regu-;
lar channels OF the United States mail.
The letter had been intrusted to COM
rade. NJ. 3. Richards OF Pottstown,
Pa, to mail and was never sent. Re
Gently Mr. Richards died and the let
ter, sealed and stamped. was found
among some old papers Russell died
about I've years ago
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
Tacoma Birds Might Singer.

Tacoma, Wash. MRS. Clara Gilles-
pie OF 4139 South Yakima avenue re-
ports that Tacoma has birds that sing
In the night. We have an orchard
.thatis frequently visited By these night
singing birds, said Mrs. Gillespie.
They MARBLE and trill vefy preftily,
although 4 have never been able t.
see one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
100000 LOSS
THROUGH FIRE
At DALY-N WEST
Big Mill, Hosting Works,
Assay Office and Other
Structures Are
Destroyed.
WILL BE REBUILT
AT AN EARLY DATE
Insurance of Approximately
$4,000 Is Carried; Big
Force of Men Affected
Temporarily.

IL. G. Mcmillan. general ma ger of the
Daly-West mine. Park City. one OF the
historic mines OF Utah. received word
yesterday morning from the minc that
the splendid mill owned by the company
had totally burned. together with other
OF the mine buildings. the fire starting
at a. nj. and entailing "A loss OF 5000.
600. AS result more than zoo men are
thrown out Of their positions.
Insurance amounting to 100000 was
carried. and 1t is understood that the
plant viii be rebuilt. but this may moi
take place before spring, perhaps entail
Ing a hardship on the workers. Officers
OF the company said Yesterday that mat
ter OF installing would not be finally de-
termined until the next meeting OF the
directors. which will take place within the
next few dayS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
MAY CALL ELECTION
AS TO ROAD BONDS
County Commissioners Will Likely Sub
NIT Question to the
Voters.

1t is probable that the county com
mlssioners at their meeting today Will
decide to call a special election to de-
eide whether bonds will be issued for
the construction of a road system in
Salt Lake county. Positive announce.
meut WAS made last night by ono OF
the commissioners that they would act
favorabIy on the petition started by the
Commercial club requesting the cleo
ton.
When the matter was up before the
commissioners did not call n special
election because they did not believe at
that time that the interest in the mat
ter warranted the expense of q special
election. However, since the Commercial
club good roads committee secured the
support of some Of the heaviest tax
PAYERS in the county toward the move
meut, the commissioners have decided
that such an election is advisable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
MANY TELEGRAPHERS
GIVEN THEIR TINE
Frisco Lays Off 400 Men ii
Anticipation of Strike; In
struments Taken Out.

SPRINGFIELD. No.. Dec. 2s.-In an
tcpatIon OF the strike OF ile0 tele-
sraphers employed on its lines. which
probably Will be called tomorrow. the
ST. Louis & san Francisco GFr!sco) rail-
road tonight laid OF indefinitely 400
tclegraphers and began TO transform it's
telegraph lines into telephone system
OF railroad communication.
This action disclosed the company's
plans for resisting the strike. 10 the
amaZement OF the telegraphers, shippers
and railroad circles tn general Removal
of all teegraphic instruments from the
company's offices began Today. II Is
said this is the first time such trans
position Of the use OF wires has been
made by a railroad 10 avert strike.
Among those who VIII leave the service
OF the Frisco are many who were to
present the demands OF tic order Of
Railroad photographers tomorrow morning
at a conference with the receivers OF the
road.
AT noon todny twonty-f four special
trains. each consisting or AN engine and
caboose. went out on the Frisco lines
with right-of-way over all trains eN-
cept passengers. The crew Of each train
removed the instruments from every sta
OF railroad telegraph lines were con-
vorted Into a telephone circuit
Tonight many points on tie system
were without telegraph communication
Tomorrow telephone operators viii re-
place the telegrapheTs. The threatened
strike Will DC forestalled by what practi-
Cally amounts 10 "A lockout and IL y
stated by some Frisco officials here the
conference between telegraphers and the
receivers may not be held tomorrow.
According 10 y. N Levy. general man
ager OF the road. every five miles OF the
Frisco's wires will be guarded by man
day and night. Al all points where IL is
necessary to give orders TO trains. le
said, A deputy United States marshal viii
be on duty 10 protect tho telephone
operator
No strikcbreakers will be hired in the
event OF the expected strike, Mr.. Levy
said. Telephone operators VIII be re-
cruited from the main Offices OF the
company and several of these offices
Will be closed, ~ necessary. to allow the
men 10 go 10 the front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Removal of Pershing, the
Iron Governor, May Re-
store Kindly Ruler.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
~ASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.--That Col
VN oueI joan +. Finley is 10 regain
NW his place as governor OF the
w Zamboanga section OF the Moro
province as n result OF the re-
tiremeRt of Brlgader General John j.
Pershlng. as governor of the Moro prov
nce. Is the rumor in circulation in army
circles here
To Finley is attributed the disarn!ng
and partly civiiiZing OF several tribes o.
this. the most savage type OF lnhabi-
tants in our island possessions. Unlike
Pcrshlne who believed the way TO sub
due the Moro was by war. Finley won
their confidence by trusting them and
proving 10 them that they could better
their conditions by copying the customs
of the outside world. He noticed their
primitive methods OF exchange. The shore
dweIers. wishing fruits. would slip Into
the woods and hang their fish on trees.
Tho hill tribe would come down with
fruits and leave them in exchange for
IN. fisa. Those who would neither fish
nor gather fruits helped themselves and
lived without labor
Finley established the Moro exchange.
He erected IN Z3lnooansH puoic mar
kc, with booths. kitchens and lodging
house Around them he built a stock
ade guarded by troops, for the protoc-
tlon OF the traders, native board OF
directors governed IL and n native super
intended it By this method Finley grad
ually induced TIC natives TO sell their
goods FOR cash and buy what they needed
for cash This system proved n great
success. and thereafter Finley's will was
law among the Zamboangans.
Pershng did not approve OF peaceful
tactics apparently. for when Finley went
on "A mission as most high master of his
subjects TO confer with the sultan OF
Turkey regarding their religious prac
tices. Pershing filled his place with an
other man. Finley Is going back again
and II Is believed that he Will be given
his old post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

agog. The dramatic appearance of
Charles II. Meyer in Chicago Saturday
with his head badly beaten and a bull
let in his back and his story of his
deportation from the copper region, has
again made this little snowclad spot on
tho shores of Lake Superior, the center
of interest TO the whole country, Meyer
asserted that reputable citizens of
Houghton, the capital of the district,
calmly took him out of hotel at
Hancock, across the river from Hough-
ton, at an early hour Friday evening,
and without the slightest attempt at
concealment marched him to the depot
and before putting him on train, set
upon him and beat him without mercy
and then fred bullet into his back
After this armed guards accompanied
him on the train and escorted him TO
the state line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Starts in Boiler Room.

The fire was discovered in the boiler
room by one of the fremen. but before
he could get aid the flames had spread
TO the roof OF the holstng works. and
thence TO the engine rom, carpenter shop.
machine shop, assay office, and the No.
mill devourlng them entirely so Hercely
did the blaze consume the dry timbers.
Had IT. not been for the fact that only
a few men were at work on account OF
virtually closing down for the holidays,
the property might have been saved. Now,
In addition 10 the working OF the Daily
West mine, the Thompson Quincy mine.
which had been operated through the
Daly-West property, win also have TO be
closed preScDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
REBEL FORCES
To FIGHT UNTIL
RUERTA FALLS
General Villa States His
Views as to the Prospect of
Peace in the Distracted
Republic Of Mexico.
DOES NOT BELIEVE
DICTATOR CAN LAST
Generals at Ojinaga Declare
They VIII Fight if At
tackled; Red Cross Funds
in u. S. Available.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. Dec. eS.-"Noth-
ing less than tho fall Of Huerta and his
bsnishmcnt from tho country viii over
be considered as a preliminary toward
peace In Mexico" sald General Francisco
villa today. Amy overturcs Tor COM
promise would be treated with contempt
by the revolu,ionists."
General villa was prompted 20 discuss
the subject because OF the repetition OF
a report from Mexico city that General
Hueria might resign In favor of mem
Der OF his cabinet Bot a. tho report
also stated that General Huerta was
thinking OF taking the neli against The
rebels, 1t was not considered in any way
as possible peace move. The subject
OF peace, however. came mp I'm General
Villas counscls and the rebel leader was
moved to outline the rebels views In
case future events brought them into
consideration.
In substance the terms demanded by
the rebels are.
The elimination of General Huetta and
his supporters
The complete surrender 10 the consti-
tutionalst cause Of politicians row op-
posing H.
THE restoration Of the constitution.
The selection of provisional president
acceptable To the constitu,ionulists. and
provisions for a popular election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Would Change Land Laws.

Guarantee cS a change In the land laws
so that deeds To land would be more
generally distributed.
Ratification OF tho conhscaUon by the
rebels OF The vast Terrasas. Crcel and
other estates. valued at many millions
OF dollars.
Nuni1cation OF all acts OF the Huerta
regime
Opinions OF General villas advisers
were that General Huerta viii not res.sn
and that the rebels must adhere To their
original plan of hghtlnG their way 20
Mexico city.
"Our cause has progressed to such a
point that We would treat any sugcoe-
lions OF compromise with contempt"
said General villa We rega rd Huerta
as a traitor who has dragged his coun-
try through blood for his personal am
billions We have gone through so mucn
distress FOR the sake OF freedom that
we would not now stop short Of II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Was High-grade Plant.

The Daly-West mill was built in the
summer of 1895. and was considered by
practical mining men To be one OF the
finest and best equipped structures o:
that character in the west. The pro-
duction OF late had been in the neigh
borhood of $50 tons a week. and quite re-
Gently valuable ore bodies OF large dimen-
sions were found on several OF the lower
levels.
The principal officers OF the company,
all of whom are Salt Lake men, are:
VI. S. Cohen, secretary; w. 5. Mccormick.
treasurer and II, C. Mcmillan. general
manager In addition TO these. l.. j.
Hagenbarth OF this city and many other
local capitalists are Interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
MOST OF THE MINERS
ARE AGAIN WORKING
Trouble May Occur if Presi-
dent of Western Federation
comes Back to District
to Counsel Strikers.
BY RICHARD HENRY LITTLE.

BY International News Service.
HOUGHTON, Mich. Dec. 2s.-What
is the matter with the copper coun
try7
To the outside world it begins To
look as though civil war or even an,
archy prevailed in this region.
Many people and even some IN con.
gress have rather indicated lately that
the United States ought to leave Huer.
ia and the Mexicans alone until VIC
have interyened in the copper region
of Michigan.
Ever since last July when the big
strike in the mines in the Calumet re-
gjon began there have been sensation
al incidents that have set the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Twenty Thousand Rebels.

within a few months VIC have woa
almost ali OF the north from the usurpcr.
Our forces have increased from few
hundred until they now number over
20, 600 This number viii grow. for in
every city we take hundreds are ready
To join. BY the time We reach the city
OF Mexico VIC shall have enough men
in arms completely To ovcrwhelm tho
federals And NO Intend TO hght until
there Is no more lighting 20 do.
The idea that General Huerta might
take the neid against the rebels. General
Villa said caused no terror 10 him, al
though General Huerta IL sU'iliar with
the north country, having comma nd ed
forces here during the Orozco revolt
against Madsro
The rebels are confident that az soon
as TN. expedition against the federals ar
OUnaga IS settled they VIII be IN posi-
ton 70 advance southwark without leav-
ing federdls IN their rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
BURBANK SEEDS ARE
SECRETED IN VAULT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. eS.-FTeeious
seeds the product OF a quarter century
q, eyperimenting by Luther Burbank.
have been placed in safety deposit vaults
M two san Francisco banks. IL became
l,roun today. The seeds Will be taken
out and planted in the spring.
o,n ,,,nd is the seed OF new variety
~ fIaH which Is expected 10 produce a
rcrfeciiy neutral oil OF which artists
psint is made. and which manufacturers
lon. have tried In vain 10 tind
N',S ',S,a.bcr Kind OF the guarded seed Is q.
cereal which Is said 10 combine the 1000
,.,iuas of wheat oats and barley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
DUTCH VESSEL ASHORE;
MANY LIVES IN DANGER

BRISBANE. Australia. Dec. 2s'-Ihe
Dutch steamer Tasmau is ashore IN
Eramble hay, Gulf OF Papua. according
to a wireless message 10 Thursday island
-rb. Tasman IS in a dangerous position
and steamers have been dispatched TO her
assistance,
The Tasman carries numerous passen-
gers. including. Alva ADAMS OF C-pson1o Sni3raIo'
I'm, n,issioncrs OF tho Panama Pacihc eN~
ooHition who have been touring Austria
IL I'm the interest OF the exposition.
ii'1 ii'1Mme Nordica also Is on the steamer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
BANKER RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE STROKE
,v Intnrnatlnnnl Nows Snrylce.

BY international News Service.
GARDEN CITY, y. Y, Dec. 2S.-jo-
seph T. Talbcrt, a yico president OF the
National City bank of New York, who
WAS stricken With paralysis while play
Ing on the Garden City Golf course. has
improved so rapidly that Dr Louis y,
Lane Hart the attending physician. be-
lleves Mr.. Talbert can be removed within
a few weeks 10 Florida. II IS believed
that the mild climate there wilt be more
favora BILE for his recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
EX.CONVICT LEAPS TO
HIS DEATH IN CHICAGO

By international News Service
c,u1CAGO. Dec. 2s.-Joseph keltcr, 20
va.rs old, an ex-convict who had spent
two wears in prison. lcaped to his death
,c,I,v from the eighteenth floor OF The
Masonic temple
holter left letter IN which ne TX
-,aincd that lie had taken his hte be,
c.,ise the criminal Instinct had az s,, ias,
.Nus .'',..oSed over hls will. He bequcathed
-, III In a medical college in the nope
,nat n might be dissocted for INC sal
,,,tion of others similarly diseased