davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

there were none. Every man was q
star. lighting with all that was in him.
The Highs and the Puns have still
two games to play for the decision Of
the championship, and, II there Is to
be any wagers on the outcome. It
should be even.
EnllnWing a the game nv nliarfsra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

lcontinued 81 PAGE folll.esnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

Continued on page fourteenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
|I[ICY BILL
|l[NDCRATS
.CDNPLET TED
3, Members of Sen
mixing Committee
1 Busy Rewriting
/ be Measure

ICON. Nov. 14.-The ad'
rurrency reform bill, as
4 ii 90 to the senate with
Il President Wilson, was
,,irht by six Democrats OF
s.,t;pa and currency com
-, Hitchcock and the
,9.sr members Of the com
sa to write into their
4. lss s,sssurs amendments of
liza House has usap-
,sssDssuenss s@ss probably viii
,,sT 10 send both bills to
4 ,onsidsration some time
As completed by the
a. measure provides Tor a
IN = regional banks, TO be
'' I. snfcrced subscriptions
.'Aossl banks Of the coun-
limited powers Of re-dis-
.,,eucy issue and the power
- the entire system to
control Of q federal re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
BEST OF THE FIGHT

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov 1.-THE first
DAY OF the strike OF engineers and train
men on the Atlantic division Of the
Southern Pacific railroad ended without
uleorder and tonight officials OF both the
railroad and the four unions involved ex-
pressed satisfaction over the days de-
velopments
President w p. Scott of the railroad
announced that besides two transcontl-
mental passenger trains operated today
between Gl Paso and New Orleans that
passenger service was maintained be-
tween Dallas and Beaumont, Houston and
IeXas. No attempt was made to move
freisnt and no perlshabls commodities
VIII be received
President Scott Issued a statement to
the strikers announcing that the door
was still open" If they cared to return
TO work, Strike leaders said they had
Information that only four trains had
been operated on the lines involved since
the strike began.
Hope was expressed IN many quarters
that the federal board OF mediation and
conciliatlon might effect resumption Of
work pending arbitration, to which rail-
road officials have consented Union Of
hcials. however. have refused to say
whether they would sanction such an
agreement
Information that Julius ISruttschnitt,
chairman OF the executive committee OF
the board of directors in New York,
said ne was willing to discuss with rep
resentatives OF the different unions the
question OF inaugureting a eystem OF
dealing with controversies through q
joint committee. was received ct the
strikers headquarters without comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
FOURTEEN MEN ARE
BURIED IN THE RUINS
Rear Forty Feet of Seven
Story Building Collapses;
Workunen Rescued.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. IA
With roar that was heard for blocks
the rear forty feet of q seven-story
building nearing completion collapsed
at $3.50 clock this afternoon, carry
ing with 1t fourteen men, who were
working on the concrete roof slab, -Four
have been taken from the ruins, Sc
verely injured, and the others are be
lieved to be buried under hugo mass
OF concrete, fire tile and twisted stee
used in the construction Among the
missing is William Lowe, superinten
dent OF construction OF Waterloo, Iowa
With thousands of spectators looking
on, men are working tonight with axes
and shovels and n big steam derrick tc
reach the bodies in the wreckago.
Up to o'clock none Of the bodies
had been recovered. Tho four mer
taken from the ruins were located just
after the building fell. They were
pinned fast in the debris. but not
buried. and their cries attracted tho
rescuers.
The building was being erected for
LYMAN Brothers company, wholesale
miliners. The concrete for the seventh
floor was poured two weeks ago and the
roof slab over the remainlDg portion OF
tbe building had just been put in place
portion Of the roof slab gave way
and fell to the floor below, where the
concrete had not hardened. The foo,
cave way under the weight, as did al
fhe floors beneath, the steel and con
crete falling into u huge pile in the
basement. It may take ali night an6
oil dav tom morrow 10 remove the debri!
nnd recover the bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

failure on our part to maintain the
self-respect we ought to have in dis
to us under circumstances we could moi
control and which we ARE quite able To
discharge with comparatively small ef-
fort
"We shall make serious mistake if
we follow the eloqueuce OF the smooth
spoken FILIPINO politicians, who are
looking hungrily for the exercise of
power they are i'll adapted TO WELD
for the benefit of their own people -
Mr.. Taft expressed the hope that the
present administration would see its
duty 'as we have seen it who have
been there" 10 encourage the Fill
pinos to take as active a part in the
government as it is safe to have them
take, but to retain a controlling hand
while they are in their tutelage, while
they are learning political selfrestraint
and acquiring 'the character of self
government, as President Wilson
calls it. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SECRETARY HOUSTON
TALKS TO CHANGERS
Declares That Less Than 10 Per Gent
of Country's Cultivated Land.
Yields Maximum Returns.

MANCHESTER, \. n, Nov. IA.
Less than 40 per cont of the country's
cultivated land is reasonably well Guilt
waited and less than 10 per cent is yield
ing maximum returns. Secretary Hous-
ton OF the department of agriculture
told tho National Grange Of Patrons
of Uughandry in annual convention
here today that the best figures obtain
ahIe led TO such conclusion. He
touched on rural credits, marketing
methods, extension of agricultural edu'
cation and the cost Of Living. He spoke
NE manipulations of those middlemen
Who perform no useful or necessary
sorvico,'' AS one Of the causes of soar.
ing prices o-..oa ~.
opinion that the existing chaos and
oP,s oPPnsennent wastes result from faults
ON the part OF the farmer in the
yTowing and handling of his prod
55ats; from the machinery of dis,
,r;hntion; from the manipulation of
those middlemen who perform no use
fnl and necessary service and from lg-
nnranoe on the part of the consumer
and of the producer of the character or
The produet which rs placed on the
| market. ,,.; %
| The secretary urged co-ordi inatlon OF
ecdernl and state agricultural agencies
las essential 20 success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
CHARGE IS USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Eleven Former Officials of
Los Angeles Investment
Company Indicted.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l4.-Eleven
former officials Of the Los Angeles In
vestment company. one of the largest
home building concerns IN southern
California, were indicted today for al
legged fraudulent use of the mails, and
released pending trial and further IN
vestigation by a federal grand jury on
bonds ranging from $4,000 TO $22} 900
The indie tment, blanket bill. charg
ing the defendants with having mis-
represented the companyfs affairs III
statements sent through the mails. was
the result OF an Investigation st1rte"
bv postal authorities several weeks ago
when the price OF the concern stock
suddenly slumped and various reports
as to its condition started run Oh the
Globe Savings bank, an affiliated lnstt
tuition, -.
Charles A. Elder, former president Of
the company, was held III the l"rscS'
bail-S25 900.
When the federal grand Jury took
charge of the investigation. ten days
400. Elder and his assistants resigned
and a committee OF flnanciers Was
called in to take charge of the COM
pauv. The Globe Savings bank was
sold TO another institution. The grand
inrv seized the books of the investment
company and several subsidiaries and
summoned n public auditor who had
previously been engaged TO audit tn, the
books. This auditors report showed
auparentlv that Elder and some Of h!s
associatos had appropriated to ihcn'
selves s9l GOO shares of stock, Eor which
no cnsh was paid. and on which they
are alleged To have drawn dividends
REGULARLY. The dividends at times
amounted to as much as 30 per cent.
The auditors report also showed that
n Guarantee fund which was advertised
in the literature sent through the mails
as having been established by the com
many to redeem stock and prevent loss
to stockholders was not operated by the
company, but b. its officers rs Pr''
yatc concern, and that ambiguous IAN
onage was used 10 convey the impres-
SION that the so-callcd fund consisted
of money actually on deposit in GER
tain bank. . 49,
company sold for more than 81 per
share. Today it closed at Sl.ls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
OFFERS $4,000 REWARD
FOR MEN "HGHER UP''

CHICAGO, Nov. IA reward of
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction Of
the men "higher up' in the Donahoe.
Funk case was offered here today by
Clarence s. Funk
In statement given to the newspa
pers Funk says: "There are always a
lot Of crooks connected with such cases
and I think the reward may help TO
smoke some Of them out
Funk was the prosecuting witness in
the recent trial of Daniel Donahoe. a
lawyer, and Isaac Stifel, a detective,
in which Donahoe was found guilty Of
conspiring to defame Funk The case
did not develop the source Of tho
money used by Donahoe In prosecuting
an alienation suit against Funk and for
keeping witnesses out of the state after
the collapse OF that suit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
To SETTLE STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Sne question OF meeting q co-opera tive
committee representing the four organIzz
e."ns ana discussing with Il the question
~ " hlaklng changes In existing agreements
oE making a new agreement involving
ewing such q committee Jurisdiction over
SSses OF grievances or other matters
~ iiie the company has been opposed 10
Stal method of settling grievances and
mas 50 expressed Itself II has not refused
~ oisSuss with its employees the adop-
''oM OF thls cooperative method
IL ls wiling 10 meet and discuss with
any cominittee of It's employees the pros
Iano Io cons OF the question. and IL is WILL
ing. II unable to come to an agreement
on the subject, 10 invoke the aid of the
ooafd OF mediation and Cancellation and
" .SSuofnlt the matter 20 arbitration.
Inc position OF the officers OF the COM
peiy IL! respect TO the pending derna nd s
y! tts employees has been in performance
u lneir duties as they are defined in the
aopoIt OF the Interstate commerce com
MISSION. II the company's EMPLOYEES
nave nave the same regard for the commits
SION report and recognize the duties
eials owe to the public. they win not
persist In their demands Certain II {s
mat N the travelling public has a con-
clusive voice In the determination OF the
controversy, O due regard for ite rights
would lead TO It's approval Of tho stand
laken by the officers Of tho railroad, The
question in nutshell Is, Shah tho COM
pany buy Its peace with the employees at
the price OF the safety OF the public7'
70. me answer must be given by the pub
nc. The company stands ready to sub
MT lts case TO the tribunal appointed by
tho people as its representative for the
settlement OF such controversies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Remedy ns Bad as the Disease.

con the seventh of February I con
tractcd severe cold followed by a
cough and final loss of voice; / tried
many remedies none of which did me
anv GOOD, I then went to my family
doctor and he swabbed my throat five
or s;y times with some abominable
stuff. I think it was beneficial but
the remedy WAS as bad ns the disease.
At last the thought struck me-why
not try Chamberlain 3 Cough Kennedy.
T did so and this morning my voice is
fairly good and is gradually growing
better. - writes Fl. c. Clay, publisher
Of The Reporter. Rapid City, Manitoba
For sale by all dealers.
vprtIscmcnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
|r.udruents.

A sssslon the Democra1s'
frsu. and Senators Pome-
Red, O'Gorman and Shat
zinor amendments in the
rut down the federal re-
Eom nine, as flxod by a
Of the committee, to
EGrsIly fixed in the house
Catary of the treasury and
q 70 30 appointed by the
Tdh regard TO the financial,
l.l geographical divisions
rtT.b would compose the
4 member would hold Office
"A one term expiring each
rEl receive $4,000 a year
deiberations Of both
. 4 10 committee today, the
as guarantee Of bank de-
axted.
|P6poned.
rxned that the Democrats
an amendment proposed
lk By Senator Williams Of
Foyiding for a tax Of l
'sposits TO form a guaran-
lisr The bill was completed,
h Democrats declared the
\ bssn set aside and with
b would be considered in
Ith 6 bill revising the
b 10 De taken up at the
q congress
asans considered a propo.
ltd by Senator Bristow,
hi after tho regional banks
~ cent dividends on their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Judgment Affirmed.

In another ease from tho United
States district court Of Utah, the deci-
sion of Judge Marshall was sustained
Yesterday by the court of appeals. II
was in the suit OF the United States vs.,
the Southern Pacific Railway company
in connection with the hours OF service
of employees.
In suit filed by District Attorney
Booth the Southern Pacific was ac.
cuscd Of violating tho ninc-hour law
by permitting dispatchers al Ogden 10
work over the limit, in the trial il
was shown by the railroad company
that three dispatchers had worked shifts
of eight hours each, One of the three
became i'll and for a time the other
two worked twelve hours each Judge
Marshall held that under the circum-
stances there was no violation OF the
law, He was sustained in the decision
by the circuit court OF appeals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
TAFT SAYS JAPAN IS
FAITHFUL AND TRUE
Continued from Page One.)

Speaking of the Philippine problem,
Mr.. Taft declared it would take at
least two generations for the Filipinos
to become fitted for self government,
aud that for the American government
to promise within any definite time to
give them Independence was every
FOOLISH
"It would be a failure in duty to
them, he said, land ii would be a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
GOVERNMENT WINS
FROM UTAH POWER
Continued from Page One.)


decision was based on two acts of con
gress. Judge Marshall held the view of
the defendant company, that the com.
pany's property was lawfully located
on the forest land under an act of con
gress In 1866.
Later, in 1896, another act was
passed by congress, requiring that per
mission be secured by corporations or
indiyiduals for the construction OF
properties on forest lands. Judge Mar,
shall held that tho Cache county prop.
erty was not affected by the act OF
1896 because it had been built before
the act was passed, The decision OF
the circuit court Of appeals holds that
the act of 1896 does affect the property
and that the defendant company should
havo applied for permission To main.
tain ITS properties on the forest land
under the latter act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
For Children There Is Nothing Better

FOT CHlIureN IHeIe Is NOIHlNB Better.
A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
had effects on thor little stomachs
and bowels. Folcy's Honey and Tnr
exactly fills this need. No opiates, no
sour stomach. no constipation follows
its use Stuffy colds, wheezy breath
ing, coughs and Group are all quickly
helped. Schramm'J ohnson, Drugs,
1.-THE cr.Substitutors, Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
LOSS Of LIFE IS NOW
ESTIMATED At 256
One More Wreck Reported in
Lake Superior, the Crew
Being Rescued.
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
Identity of the Overturned
Vessel in Lake Huron Re.
mains a Mystery.
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. IA
No further reports of loss Of life in
the great storm which swept the great
lakes early this week were received
here today. One more boat was report.
ed wrecked. The steamer Major went
ashore last night off Whitefish point
in Lake Superior and WAS abandoned
by her crew, after futile effort had
been made to weather the second storm
Of the week. The crew was picked up
by a passing steamer.
The loss of life among sailors due
to the storm is estimated tonight at
approximately 256 and the loss is fig
ured at more than $5,000,000 The
more of vessels driven on the rocks or
shore and partially or totally de-
stroyed.
Great Loss of Life.
One hundred and ninety-five lives
were lost on Lake Huron If the approx
innate figures are correct; forty eight
lives were lost on Lake Superior,
seven on Lake Michigan and six on
Lake Erie.
The steamers, the destruction of
Wnlcn enIdlleQ Ire loss, were:
John A Mclean, Charles S. Price,
James 8. 'Carruthers, Regina, Wexford,
Argus, Hydrus, Scott, Leafield, vii,
liam Nottingham, Henry B. Smith, Ply
mouth and lightship No. 80.
Mystery Unsolved.
One of the strangest features Of the
disaster was the mystery surrounding
the identity Of the overturned vessel IN
Lake Huron, few miles northeast of
here. A diver went out again today,
hoping to learn the name OF the boat
but high seas again prevented his de-
scent. Practically every one acquainted
with the situation believes the vessel
is either the Price or the Regina.
No further details had been received
up to tonight concerning another YES
sci which was today reported lying
bottom-side up several miles north in
Lake Huron. She may be any one of
the missing vessels, but the reports of
her red bottom would indicate that she
is the Carruthers.
Wreckers at work on the steamer Ma
toa today abandoned her. She went on
the rocks off Point Aux Barques and
was so badly damaged that she cannot
be floated at this time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Special Session of COUNTY
Quarterly Court, 1913, for
Benton County, tennessee
OF CAMDEN

To all j Justices of the Peace COM
posing the County Quarterly
Court for Benton County:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to be presentrat the court
house, in the town of Camden,
Benton County, Tennessee, on Fri
day, January II, 1913, ats o'clock
"a. H., ct which time a quarterly
session of the County Court for
said county will be held for the
transaction of all such business
which might legally have been
transacted by the Quarterly Court
of said county on the first Monday
in January, 1913, including the
election of a County Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction for Ben
ton County, Notaries Public, and
any other officers that might le-
gslly have been elected at the
January term of said court; the
selection of a venire for the Feb
ruary term of the Circuit Court of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

said county, 1918; making regular
quarterly appropriations for nec-
essary expenses of the county; re-
ceivlngreports of committees, res.
olutious, motions, petitions, etc.,
and acting thereon, and for the
appointment Of any committees
for making any public improve
ments necessary for the public
welfare of said county.
This special session of the Quar-
'terly County Court of said county
is hereby called, the same being
rendered necessary owing to the
absence of aquorum for the trans
ection of the business of said court
at the regular term, the frst Men
day, January6, 1918.
This January z, 1913.
L. E. DAVIS,
County Judge of said County.
Attest:
W. D. COOPER,
County Court Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

tural Department to enable it to
take the necessary steps for the
control, suppression and eradica-
ton of Bovine Tuberculosis with
out further delay. The present
and future welfare of the cattle in
duetry demands it. The farmers,
as we'll as the milk consumers
slogan should be, "Get rid of tu-
berculosis now"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.0O.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youthx
Companion one year 50 rs.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year SO 50.
The Chronicle and the Memphm
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

Rub b-My-Tism will cure you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN.

Judge John Reardon, through the
medium OF the Tulsa Democrat, takes
occasion to declare that Paul Sanger
is Christian gentleman. Which re
minds us OF II story.
once upon time II good old sport
was cast away in the south Pacific
Islands. lie imagined he was in can
nibul country ana was just about
ready to contribute the main ingrc-
dicnt TO a Muhgan, tie was crawling
through the Jungle and came TO a
stockadc. Voices broke the silence.
What did you open it on?' was ask
ed. "Threc Jacks And the casta-
way arose in his might and said
"Thank God | am among Christians"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
SMITH on porTAwAroME

Ihr urht ~ Hcprcaontau,e smith
for hla own city has won not only ioi
him, but Shawnee. thousands of sup.
portcrs lu oklahoma, ln season ana
out. nom ditch 60 ditch, hc has ba5od
The lions of the capitol cIoh iwdos
and dealers Boo men and tttc money
aud called their hand, and nulNih.
standing these powerful influences h'
has brought them 60 their knees many
Dimes. Ia the mst nuW tuuFFl, they
beat him one vote, with one oi hiS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20

We win stand 10y our traditions, wen
revive the patriot band,
Who fought for Independence and the
bornin of our land,
We Will shame those uu- American s.
yes, shame them to the sky
when we hear them talk. the stuff
they call. a sane Fourth Of July.
Now comes some Anglomaniacs, to
or, our birthday down,
It's thorn i'm mother Enplands side
an insult to the crown,
II. IS unsafe. You hear them say. quite
dangerous. don't YOU know.
We didn't think r dangerous, some
forty years ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
Discrimination.

Two lawyers before a probate Judge
recently got into wrangle. At last
g noof the disputants, losing control
over his emotions. exclaimed to his
opponent:
sir. you are, think, the biggest
fool that ever had the misfortune
to set eyes upon
order. Order'" said the judge
rravely you seem to forget that ]
am I'm the room. Prom Norman e.
MaCks National Monthly.