davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
RAILROAD MAN GOES
TO BED FOR WINTER
Bv International News service.

DANBURY. Conn. Jan. 1o.--John Hart,
a railroad man OF this city, has soDo to
bed to hibernate for the remainder o:
the winter. Hart believes the winter
should be devoted 10 continuous rest, He
will not leave his bed until Candlemas
day, and thon whether he remains up
will be guided by the ground hos's eX-
for five winters. He says it does him a
lot of good. When he arises in the
spring he is very weak. but after q short
time his strength returns During his
hibernation his wife and family attend
10 his wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
a Please Germans.

Lam Smythe of the American Ma
sompsny pictured The German
|heturer as rubbing his hands
deheht" over the prospect of the
M Of the duty on machine tools.
IA the German manufacturer has
\ freight rates and added that
Hay and England are sending out
nat export trade OF the world.
|ythe said some times there was a
|lat in favor Of the foreign buyer,
&g price being gwen for export
|Es on the theory that it was hard
'ell abroad than at home.
h Underwood said that solliug
"a abroad than at home was q mat
" committee had a right to look
|'rd questioned the witness closely
D details.
Enfacturers and macbinists united
posing the placing of printing
p on the free list.
% v. Reilley, representing the in.
'lopal association Of machinists
sih New Jersey, and J. e, Bennett
s York, representing twenty-five
Iacturers, united in saying re-
"A would iniure the working men.
volunteered the statement that
presented the sentiment OF ma
s all over the country.
iEge number of witnesses will be
j On the metal schedule tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Heavy Greek Losses.

sALoNIKI. Turkey. Jan. l0.-The
Greek troops fighting against the Turks
In ,he vicinity OF JanIna have lost To
date 1000 killed and wounded.
The sixth division OF the Greek army
left here today undor orders to assist
II, the subjection OF the Turkish fortress
of Jauina,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
ADVICE GIVEN BY THE
POWERS NOT NEEDED
Continued from Page one,)

their indignation over this phase of the
situation has been augmented by the
knowledge that the initiative for Keep
ing the islands away from Greece had
come from Italy which Greece consid.
cred its SUPPORT in tho triplc alliance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
! Speaks for Utah.

pkiDg for the Utah lead producers,
I Ritter Of Salt Lake City advo-
continuance of the specific tariff
less than the present rates.
< iron and steel schedule was
up TODAY by the house ways and
Z committee, when it resumed
Qgs on tariff revision. Two days
apy will bs devoted TO this i'm
~ section and many prominent
nen will bo heard.
HTonted by contradictory testi'
durlug the consideration Of the
.tal and esrthen aud glassware
ples, the committee today began
Faetlec OF requiring all witnesses
'ify under oath. the beginning
3 practice was at the suggestion
preventative James of Kentucky
We committee agreed to it by
NOUS vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
|facturers Protest.

k,s k,IHossI H., 10 put printing presses on
& nht instead o. IL so per cent ad
nuty AS under tho present tariff.
IN protest from James l.. Bennett
rr, ,vrh, representing twenty-five
m ulac acturlnG companies. that the
a ,H sarH should stand. He chal-
|o5.s1rnmens AZ statistics OF exDorls =
M plin!ing presses and said when
M, :" tne New YORK custom house
lhsy INC figures officials there told
ibs,, 'h0 TO go by the n1anifests and
Ts,, could not toll whether pa cis-
y " printing presses or feather
LIZ az TIC American market !s con.
|'yJysn1nsod Representative paimer oI
manu-. The American printing
-. u,,tt,hacturer has monopoly
1ir-ns.h slight exception"
bsmnn underwood tnl1 the witness
1us MA ~ ~ were seeking n tariff 70!
|ihersa au not Ia project profits" and
rif rr,n rag no disposition 10 maintain
lhe hneiit' The witness contend eC
Margin. "a' oi"'s ~" N' =
<iitIonn Underwood said tha. III,
'daIIah,. was TO make all articles OF
e HSt pay some rensonaol'
tb1s rtt' Pressed for suggestion
ma nhp,nt PUNT OF revision that the Amer
bs .a!S,Hurers could stand, said the.
nIperm% m%illnE To experiment., with TN
"a .n on 20 pcg cent tariff. Mr.
n jstu jtiu ihe 30 pea cont tariff rcaIl.
81 a. as II Has less than the ar
a., tnc cost of labor boiHccu In
||,at atIes n'I,n ana foreign countries. II
mulle actual exports of Amcri
~, presses were increasing toe
fs.. .iuhEin9 the iucrcase the Ger
M, RE admitted that the tarif
hastnei the Americans In the for
TIM hass, MIS- contention being 10 pro
abins% market against cheaper la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
erwood Bill Basis.

0ssls Of the hearing today was
SIaerwood metal revision bill,
! !, out vetoed during the last scs.
y congress.
democratic plan bases the rate
value OF tue articles instead Of
istes oil the present Payne-Ald-
El'9 law and would put on the
~ IRON orc. now 15 cents a ton,
i. .en .zlne ores. hoop or band iron,
and all other wire fencing,
~ poe nails. iron or steel cut nails
~. wire staples, cut tacl5g, wash
n.', norseshoes and cash registers.
Semocrats have expected by the
nooo bill to reduce the average
on the articles in that schedule
per cent and that the schedule
\ plo1uee s1I -4TT-Gt0 in reyenue-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Y OF G.. EXCURSION.

es m Eureka and Return via the oai'
'''"' Lake Route.
T;ckecs on sale January T.. returning
MI Ian January IA. Train leaves union
station S a, m'-.;samantY M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Runania's Ultimatum.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Ruman!a practically
delivered ali ultimatum to Bulgaria to-
dny by demanding the cession OF SINS
fr,a and the territory 10 the north OF \
Inc stretching from there 10 kavarna or
Inc Black sea: according to q news
agency dispatch from Sofia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

PARIS. Jan. 10,--Rumanla decided TO-
,lay Ia mobilize her army II she does not
obtatn within fortY-cight hours satisiac-
ton from Bulgaria In regard to the rec
iifiration of her frontier. according to u
al lspaLch from Euch4rest 10 tne leuPs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
FEDERAL JUDGE i1OUGFl
SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O,-rnitea s., states ,','
Judee Charles NJ. HcnGh appo9iled ~ ,
prnsio4nt Roosevelt In 1906 TO INC led :
sraI bench In thc southern district 81
New @ york. Hes soriousiy III tonigh5 -! ~
hospital suffering from ,'enDrFI1a5lie i1,.r wlle
y, r,ncbnon carly this afternoon, ana WAS
M, nrle 10 resume his scat in COURT.
Judge Hough,s illness caused i,,s govsg9. sga.
pn,,t,g trial of Julian Hawthorne; JnsliL
1,incy, Albert Freeman ana Dr' Niliia,n ~
! 7 Morton. accused of uslnG ING lnmnlis m'.I.
| yrsudulently 10 promote ea"d''a" "''' ''
,,d trou mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

70 ~ aro troubled with chrogic con.
IL 49, The mild and gentle effect
stipC ~ sipChnnberlaiu 's Tablets rlaSos them
os ooasnec;aijv suited 10 vour. &c. ;,"' SHY
by all oea'e's (A1vcrtisemcnt)
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
7. R. SAILS AWAY
Leaves New York on Trip to
South America.
Will Explore Region Hitherto
UntrOd by White Men.

New York. Oct. 4.-Theodore Roose-
welt and party, bound for South Amer
lea, where the colonel will first lecture
and then explore portions of the conti-
nent hitherto untrod by white men,
sailed on the steamship Vandyck this
afternoon.
The trip to South America will oc-
cupy seventeen days. The colonel will
be Joined there by his son Kermit
The Vandyck carries 300 tons of
choice New England and Canadian ap-
pies to be sold in Buenos Aires. AL
though the colonel could get the same
apples in New York at five cents or less
each, he will find that the apples will
cost him twenty cents in the Argentine
capital where select apples are highly
valued. The apple shipment is carried
in the same compartment from which
the first shipment of Argentine beef to
this country was unloaded here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Roosevelt held a reception in his
suite before the boat got away and
took occasion to reply to William
Barnes, jr., chairman of the Republican
ment last night saying the Democrats
and Progressives We're in league to
nominate Supreme Court Justice Sea-
bury of this city for the court of ap-
pealS.
That is one of Barnes habitual lies"
the colonel said. There has been no
agreement whatever with reference to
Justice Sea bury
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
NO SUDDEN DROP.
Those Expecting Lower Prices at Once
Will Be Disappointed.

Washington, Oct. People who
expect to find American stores selling
goods at reduced prices today, because
the Democrat tariff is now law, are
going to be disappointed, in the opin-
ion of Representative Underwood, one
of its authors. 1t will be many months,
Mr.. Underwood believes, before the
effect of the new tariff bill becomes
apparent to the consumer.
1t is only competition, caused by the
new law, that is going to reduce
prices said Mr. Underwood today.
Goods that merchants now have in
stock were bought under the old high
tariff and until these are sold out the
merchants will not accept the baSis
made by the new law.
Manufacturers who have large stocks
of raw materials will not make reduc-
tfons until their stock bought under
the high tariff has been used up. The
effect on wool probably will not show
up until next spring, the full effect on
sugar not for several years.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
THAW BRIEFS FILED.
From 33 Governors Go in
With Them.

Concord, n. H, Oct 4.-Supplemen-
tary briefs opposing the eXtradition of
Harry K. Thaw were filed with Cover
nor F'elker today. With them were
submitted kilograms from the COVER
nors of states, all of whom said they
had no knowledge of a request ever
having been made in their states for
the extradition of a lunatic. The mes
sage from William Painter, acting
governor of Missouri, is typical. He
said:
Executive department of this state
has no knowledge of record of extra
dition sought or hOnored for escaped
lunatic or insane person charged with
crime where person sought had been
adjudged insane"
Thaw's attorneys set up that the re-
QUESTION papers show no indictment
against their client; that on the date
of the alleged conspiracy to escape
from the insane asylum at Matteawan,
New York he was insane and so legal
ly incapable of committing crime;
and that on all the evidence it should
be determined that the real purpose of
New York is to obtain the return of
Thaw to Matteawan. They argue tina t
it is the legal duty of the executive to
refuse the reQuiSitiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
BY WAY OF SANTA FE
Kansas Panama Commission Names
Its Official Route.

The Kansas commission for the
Panama expositionS at San Francisco
and San Diego in 1915 has elected the
Santa Fe to be the official route and
four members of the commission will
leave on the Limited Tuesday, Octo-
ber 81, for their first official visit to
the Pacific coast. These members are
Albert T. Reid of Topeka, Senator w.
F. Benson of FL Dorado. H. E. Dean
of Kansas City and Walter Innes of
Wichita. Governor Hodges wanted
to make this trip, but likely will not
be able to do SO on account of other
important work. The Kansas colonies
in San Francisco and San Diego are
planning receptions for the commits
sioners. The exposition officials have
promised that Kansas may have the
best facilities availa BILE for it's ex-
hibits, as this was the first state to
a commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
BURIED EIGHT DAYS
TOsheSky Walks Out of His
Prison in Good Health.
GreetS His ReScuerS and Says
He Feels "Bully."

Centralia Oct 4-Thomas Toshesky,
prisoner since last Friday in an aban-
doned chamber of the Continental mine
of the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
walked into the open air a free and
comparatively well man at % minutes
before o'clock this morning. He was
taken to his home and at once put to
bed apparently none the worse for his
remarkable experience. 1t was 7:1o
O'Clock when the last barrier of coal
was driven away and Toshesky crawled
through the opening from his prison
chamber into the tunnel which had
been steadily driven toward him by
eager, willing rescuers.
Toshesky came from the hole with
gray blanket wrapped about his
shoulders. Back of him was a miner
with hands upraised, ready to assist
if he should be needed but Toshesky
walked with astonishing agility con-
sidering his experience MS miners s
cap was on his head when he crawled
through the opening of the tunnel and
greeted his rescuers. His lamp was in
place upon his cap and burning. The
most noticeable thing about him was
a pallor which showed through the CRIME
on his face contrasting strangely with
the black faces of the other miners
whose color showed even through the
coat of dust.
Toshesky climbed the path to the rim
of the pit almost unaided. A stretcher
had been taken to the foot and there
were plenty of willing hands to carry
him, but he would have none of it.
His whole attitude was one of semi
stolidity. Toshesky was glad to get
out of his prison but he acted as if it
were an old story and nothing over
which to make great fuss.
Once before in his career as a miner
he had been entombed for nearly ~
hours. Halfway up the pit Toshesky
was stopped and posed for a photo
graph, together with Dr. H. G. Fort
ner, who had been in almost constant
touch with him since communication
was esta blished Tuesday night and to
whom is largely due his good health.
Toshesky wore the broadest smile of
any person i'll the vicinity when
brought out. Hello he greeted every
body who spoke to him. His one re-
ply to questions as to how he felt was
..RuIlY.''
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL TODAY.

At New Haven-Maine vs. Yale.
AT -Bowdoin. VS.. Wes-
leyan.
VS.. Exeter.
At Cambridge-Bates VS.. Harvard.
At Philadelphia = Lafayette VS..
Pennsylvania.
At Annapolis-Na VS.. Pittsburg.
At Princeton-Fordham VS.. Prince
At West Point-Army VS.. Stevens.
At New York-Muhlenburg VS.. New
York university.
At Medford-New Hampshire VS..
Tufts.
At HoIyoke-Amherst Aggies VS..
Holy Cross.
At Providence Island State
vs. Brown.
At Hanover. N. H.-Colby VS.. Dart
mouth.
At amstown-vermon VS.. Will
At Hamilton, n. Y.-Amherst VS.
Colgate.
At swarthmore-villa Nova VS..
Swarthmore.
At New Brunswick : Union VS..
Rutgers.
At Hartford-Worceste Poly vs.
Trinity.
At Chicago-Indiana VS.. Chicago.
At Des Moines-Coe VS.. Drake.
At reencastle-Depauw VS.. Moors
At Iowa City-Iowa State VS.. Nor
NAL.
At C1eveland-Mount Union VS..
Western Reserve.
At Evanston - Northwestern VS..
Lake Forest.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame VS..
Ohio Northern.
At Colum bus-Ohio State vs.. Ohio
Wesleyan.
At Purdue-Purdue vs. Wabash
At Urbana-IllinoiS VS.. Kentucky
State.
AT Ann Arbor-Michigan VS.. Case.
At Minneapolis Minnesota VS..
Ames.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri VS..
Drury.
At Lincoln-Nebraska VS.. Wash
burn.
At Vermillion, S. D.-South Dakota
VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
At Madison-Wisconsin VS.. Law
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS,
Cornell 81; Oberlin o.

Cornell 81; Oberlin o.
ithaca, Oct 4.-Score end second per-
iod: Cornell. 81; Oberlin. o.
Colgate z; Amherst o.
Hamilton, N Y. Oct 4.-End second
period: Colgate, z; Amherst. o.
Quakers 3: Lafayette O.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Score end OF
second period: Pennsylvania 8; La
fayette o.
Michigan 13: Case 0.
Ann Arbor, Oct 4-Score end of
first: Michigan Is; Case O.
Ohio State IL, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Columbus, o., Oct. 4.-End first
period: Ohio State II; Ohio Wesley
an 0.
Brown-Rhode Island Postponed.
Providence, Oct. 4.-Brown univer-
sity-Rhode Island game postponed un-
til Wednesday, October 8.
Yale O, University of Maine O.
New Haven-Score end second per-
iod-Yale 0; University of Maine, 0.
Michigan "a, Case O.
Ann Arbor, Oct. 4.-End first half:
Michigan "a; Case 0.
Wabash o, Purdue 0.
Lafayette. Oct. end first quar-
ter; Wabash O; Purdue 0.
Ohio State 81; Wesleyan 0.
Columbus. Oct. 4.-End first half:
Ohio State 81; Ohio Wesleyan o.
Minnesota z, Ames o.
Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-End first per-
Z; Ames 0.
Cornell 81, OberIin ~.
Ithaca, Oct. 4.-Final score: Cor
nell 81; Oberlin ~.
Purdue z; Wabash 0.
Lafayette, Oct. 4.-Score end second
period: Purdue Z; Wabash O.
Princeton 81; Fordham o.
Princeton, Oct. 4.-Score end sec
ond period: Princeton "a; Ford
ham 0.
Cam bridge-End second period
Harvard 8; Bates 0.
Madison-Score, end first quarter:
Lawrence 0. University of Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
GAME IS ON.
Nebraska Scores Touchdown in First
Period.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4.-Coach Gray
went on the muddy Nebraska field with
a team crippled by the loss of Trob-
ert, the punter. The Cornhuskers out
weighed the WaShburn players by a
considerable margin, but Coach Stiehm
claimed that five of his regulars were
in the hospital. Because of the threat
ening weather a small crowd was on
hand.
The Nebraska team was late in ar
irving upon the field and the Topekans
were chilled through by the cold damp
wind which swept the field. The Ne
braska band of sixty pieces led the
Cornhusker rooters upon the field.
The Nebraska students were betting
on Washburn this morning.
First Plays of the Game.
Purdy kicked to the 20 yard line.
held 'Washburn's first two attempts
through the line. Berg failed to gair,
on fake punt. Billings punted 10
Nebraska's 35 yard line. Howard re
turned to center field rutherford
gained yards. Purdy gained yards.
Howard gained 2 yards, Nebraska ball
first in ten. Rutherford one yard
through right tackle. Erwin eight
yards through left tackle.
Halligan three yards through right
tackle. First down, ten to go on
Washburn "a yard line. Nebraska pen
allied Is yards for holding. Howard
makes yards on fake punt. Prudy
fails to gain pushed back yards on
left end. Forward pass. II yards to
Rutherford. Nebraska first down 10
yards to go.
Place kick failed. Nebraska much
heavier than Washburn. Ball on 20
yard line Washburn scrimmage. Hardy
loses yards. WaShburn has ball. Bill
ings punts to Toll. who is down on 40
yard line Rutherford makes five yards
through right tackle. Erwin fails to
gain.
Howard gains yards through CEN
ter. Howard 1 yard through center
fourth down inches to go Rutherford
4 yards gain, the ball on Washburns s
25 yard line. Halligan 10 yards
through left. Purdy 3 yards through
left tackle. Rutherford makes
yards through right tackle. Purdy
goes through center. Nebraska ball
first in ten on Washburn ten yard line.
Nebraska fails to gain.
Rutherford failed to gain. Nebraska
forward pass incomplete. Pass went
over Washburn's scrimmage on 20 yard
line.
Bearge failed to gain. Bearge went
guard. Bearge failed to gain through
left
Billings kicks to Nebraska fifty yard
line. Toll returns to Washburn's 35-
yard line.
Purdy carried ball to Washburn's
s-yard line where he was tackled by
Bird Rutherford made six yards
through right tackle. Towle went over
for touchdown.
TowIe kicked goal.
Score: Nebraska, Z; Washburn, o.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
OELRICHS is FREED.
Charge of Stabbing Lucille Singleton
Is Dismissed.

New York Oct. Herman
Oelrichs, millionaire student at
Columbia university, was discharged
today when arraigned on the charge
of stabbing Lucille Singleton, daugh-
ter of a Texas mine owner.
The case against young Oelrichs
was dismissed at the request of
James O'Malley, assistant district at
torney to whom Miss Singleton con-
fessed that there was no basis for
her previous declaration that Oelrichs
had stabbed her. Miss Singleton was
not in court. Her signed statement
declaring her injuries were caused by
being thrown against the windshield
during an accident to the motor car
in which she and Oelrichs were rid
ing was read in court.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
WHAT! MORE Gas?
Attorney General Dawson Says
Receivers Have a Surprise.
Tt May Not Work Out, of Course,
but There Is a Chance.

There is a chance that the people
of eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri, may have a better supply of gas
this winter than last, according to a
tentative prediction made today by
John Dawson, attorney general. At
torney General Dawson stated this af-
ternOOn that the state receivers of the
Kansas Natural Gas company were
working on a proposition that may
mean a comfortable supply of gas for
the normal winter days of the coming
months.
THE receivers are not making this a
promise" he said. ''They have the
interest of the consumers at heart,
however, and possibly a surprise is in
store for the gas users this winter
The attorney general returned to-
day from Denver where he represent
ed the state receivers before the United
States circuit court of appeals in the
appeal of the Kansas Natural Gas
bOndhOlderS from the decision of
Judge Marshall of Utah in which it
was held that the state receivers ap-
pointed by Judge Flannelly of the
Montgomery district court should be
given full charge of the Kansas Nat
ural properties
Our side of the case was we'll pre-
Sented, we'll argued and well pre-
pared" said Mr.. Dawson. Senator
Long and Attorney Atwood assisted in
the work.
In presenting the case, according to
the reports from Denver, Attorney
General Dawson represented the re-
ceiverS in a mastery manner. 1t is
shown in the progress of the case re-
ported by the newspapers of Denver,
that Mr.. Dawson first reviewed the
history of the case, including the rise
and extent of the gas monopoly, the
absorption of the gas fields in south
ern Kansas, the alleged success in in
ducing other companies to abandon
the gas business, the exclusive control
of the Kansas fields. the efforts to
raise the price from 25 to SO cents,
the failure to develop the Oklahoma
fields where there was monopoly,
the efforts of the attorney general 20
prosecute under the antitrust laws
of the state only to find himself baf-
fed by the alleged protection of the
federal court and the status of the lit
igation at the present time.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-04
into A Street CAR.
c. e. GauIt'S Automobile in Collision
With Tenth Street Car.

A big Oldsmobile touring car driven
by c. E. Gault struck an east bound
street car at noon today at the corner
of Tenth and Harrison streets. The
auto was running north on Harrison
street and the driver did not see the
street car until it was too late to avoid
the collision. Mrs. c. E. Gault and
Mrs. McCIntock who were riding in
the tonneau were thrown against the
back of the front seat and slightly
bruised but were more frightened
than injured. 1t is estimated that the
damage on the machine will be about
$500, as the radiator and front end of
the auto was badly smashed. Eye wit
nesses say that neither the street car
motorman nor the driver of the ma
chine was to blame for the collision.
The pavement shows where the car
wheels slid for about 10 feet after the
brake was thrown on. The motorman
says he was trying to get over the
crossing before the automobile
reached it.