davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Mars In the western angle threat
ems a diplomatic complication, with
belligerent impulses, Venus in the
same quarter gives assurance OF a
temporary adjustment of pending
difficulties. No fear as to questions
of this nature need be felt in this
period, though subsequent indu-
ences are nearly due which seriously
imperil our relations with a foreign
Government. A premonitory symp-
tom Of this will manifest in the sec
ond or third week Of the month,
but will be automatically hindered
for the time being.
Japan precipitated her differences
with Russia the moment Saturn en-
tered Aquarius, her ruling sign.
This planet has now entered Gem
ini, our Zodiacal sponsor, fact Of
which the willy Oriental, familiar
with this doctrine, Is fully aware.
Our naval front and our financial
independence, however. are propo-
sitions too serious for contending
forces to view with equanimity.
But some parlous times are ahead,
just the same.
Special happenings are indicated
around the following dates:
June 2-An active day in legis-
lative matters; the army benefits
by appropriations.
June 3-The death Of diplomat
or legislator. A railroad calamity
In the Eastern States.
June 4-Saturn eliminates at
120 degrees W. long. hence demise
of @ prominent official near that
parallel near the 4th and 18th, with
political and Industrial disturb
ances, conditions that extend into
Alaska. Foreign intrigue again
threatens the Western coast. The
ruling powers should consider the
safety Of our possessions further
north as well as the more immedi-
ate domestic interests.
June IA maritime mishap, but
financial circles receive benefit, as
likewise legislation favorable to the
carrying industries.
June 9-An official peculation
brought to the surface; a goodly
grist in the divorce mills; calam-
ity affecting docks and wharfage
June 12-13-A social scandal.
Crimes against women. Stock mar
kets much unsettled, erratic de-
yelopments On Change. Shocks OF
earthquake reported at this time,
Foreign matters give the Govern
ment much concern,
June ia prominent wedding
announced or takes place; unusual
activity In social circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
What the Stars Pre-
dict for Next Mon

June 18-Harsh criticism d
public official; an eastern exec|
under suspicion. But natlona|
terests furthered between this
the 23rd.
June 20-Opprobium attach
a social incident; gamblinr
higher circles revealed. on
against children may be exp|
near this date. A military DII
ceiyes favorable consideration
June 25-Disquiet in variou1
nues relgns between this and
close Of the month; accident
land and sea, many notable d
and building disasters.
June 26-Calamity to a q
building or place Of amuse1
Storm signals should be disp1
along the coast, as the elemenI1
much disturbed at this time.
June presents a more con-
sentiment for Wall Street tha1
preceding month, and some
definite recoveries will be y
dence. The first ten days ar1
sentially bullish, with the 2nq|
and 9TH pronounced in this rc>|
Saturn sits darkly during
over the destiny Of those bor1
tween February 27th and
End, May 30-June 8, Septenne'
and about December 20 OF any
and more especially II born
latter half OF "a. in 81, earn
latter half OF 'S3, first hall q
latter half Of 80. in 'sS, or
June 4, 10, II and "a are pe1
larly evil days for these nafive.
The Pope has been ana
preaching a similar transit o
urn in his horoscope, wnicn
spires in the first half OF july
individuals will be subject 70
disappointing days. In when
and spirits will be depreasee.
will need use caution IN p
and personal affairs.
Jupiter will benefit tnose
between the 4th and 9th OF Jau.
March, May, September. or ~
Der of any year, health WIN
cellent, the business interesu
fed, and new and Influential
ships will come into the liie.
best days In the End, 9TH. lotn'
18th, 18th, oath and 10Th.
Very restless and erratic TOT
In business and the eligiDle
opposite sex, IL born near ~
of January, In April. or r.
close OF July or October
and unreliable influences ~
them; April natives had
careful of cuts, bruises, ana =
haste and precipitancy OF
Judgment during June.
The first ten days are eo1s
day anniversaries, as also -
the 14th and 18th. and oetws
2Oth and cath. Domestic JILL
are ahead for those born ~
12th-13th, while the 25tn 70
month are ominous In al
and some very radical ana W.
able changes will come in'o
begun then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

will have fulfilled their purpose, and ponies
which cost FIVE and six thousand dollars may
be bought for less than that many hundreds
But the ponies are, after all, but one item
OF expense incurred by the men behind the
players. These ponies do not dtop from
heaven like the mania Of old, they do not
trot up to the polo grounds and beg TO be
bought They have to be hunted down, and
during the past two years men have secured
the countries OF the world for them; India,
France, Egypt, Ireland and even the Argen-
tine Republic have been combed TO hhd
mounts that will fight TO the last ditch
Speed Is. OF course, the greatest requisite
1t IS estimated by officers OF the Polo Asso-
citation in this country that the horse hunting
OF the last two years has cut into seVenty'nVe
five thousand dollars for both teams.
The men behind the last tournament rea-
H2ed long ago that no one man nor club
could stand the expense OF this coming con-
eest. Mr. Whitney offered 20 be responsible
for half million for the Americans and the
Duke OF Westminster stepped into the breach
for the English The Duke, however, only
put up three hundred thousand OF his own
money; another three hundred thousand was
raised through popular subscriptions opened
by the newspapers and through the individual
efforts OF the polo players of the United
Kingdom, total OF 100000. Il Is even
whispered among those VINO ought to know
that King George himself has subscribed ten
thousand pounds 20 the cause
In this country the Polo Association has
spent over Two hundred thousand dollars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

challengers. A fund of seventy.Ave thousand
dollars has been set aside to fete the strang-
ers whether they win or lose. The last time.
when they were losers, the American team
gave them dinner that cost six hundred
dollars plate, total of thirty-six thousand
dollars
The forty-two English ponies have been
bonded for $4,000, small part of their pres
ent value, II one OF them is sold, the bond
will be forfeited to the u. S. Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
A 1000
A MINU,T||,E|:: 7, I:
GAME Q!

TWELVE thousand dollars a minute
spent to win what? silver cup
standing some thirty inches high and
worth perhaps FIVE hundred dollars and to
get 1t or to keep it over one million dollars
is being lavished by a comparatively small
body Of Americans and Englishmen. Criminal
extravaganza? Let us see, 1t is not the cup
Itself but what It stands for that calls for this
tremendous expenditure. =
Englishmen of wealth have gladly put up
more than half million to finance this sec
ond attempt to win back the cup taken from
them in 1909 by four American players, Harry
Payne Whitney Larry Waterbury and his
younger brother. Monty, and Devereaux Mil
burn.
That contest cost sixty thousand dollars,
the contest OF 1911 when the Englshnep
came TO this country and failed, cost some
thing over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. this contest scant two years later
will exceed one million. (Verily the cost of
living is going up) While the officers of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

hnicIiSdu L Olo ASSOCldIlOu QeCTy LQlH
tremendous cost they can not and do
not deny it. II has, they say, several
perfectly logical causes, the greatest
undoubtedly being In the increase in
the cost Of the ponies.
While there are one or two ponies
In use to day that were used in the
asst tournament, the rest Of the hun
dred have been purchased during the
last fifteen months, and purchased
only with this tournament In mind
Therefore, the price Of these diminu-
tive horses was boosted at once by
dealers and owners. and boosted very
high. Ponies that could have been
bought for five hundred dollars three
years ago have cost this year five and
six thousand dollars.
Early in June eight OF the greatest
polo players in the world, with
string Of ponies back Of them num-
bering one hundred and thirty, and
valued at half a million dollars, will
compete for the silver cup and the
championship title. When the dust is
cleared from that battle-ground there
will be very little TO show for the
money spent. A few battered balls.
some broken bones and mallets and
winded horses. Some of the most
costly horses will be useless as future
polo mounts. and those left in good
condition will depreciate In value the
instant the tournament Is over. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

H E ] u n
4 lunation,
ruled by
Venus, suggests
g. unifying Of diff
ferences in in
ternal as well
as international
problems. While
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
0hKLANDS NEW PRISON
IS UP IN THE AIR

Modern pcno,oSy has largely ban.
ishcd the dark underground cells
aud gloomy dungeons. except In back
ward communities ny n place for
holding offenders. Hut tn. city Of
Oakland. California. has stepped al;
once into tho front rank of M to date
cities h. placing the city prison on
III" ton floor OF ita bcnutifui new MIL
nicipal building. nearly 500 feet
above the street. Here. in sanitary
light and well ventilated quarters
the ciiy's prisoners are held In aafoty
and that criminal must be beyond re-.
demption whose soul liz not softcned
by the view from the windows. The
new municipal building rises "A stor-
les and is visible from points in seven
counties. Standing on the upper oh
scrvation platfroms one can observe
ON n clear day nineteen cities and
towns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

tC.~tIaaea srsa ssEe l.,
flying corps were Killed this morning
In acroplanc accidents.
BaloOninp experts were unable to
establish definitely the cause of the
catastrophe.
The experts say the catastrophe
was probably duc to the collision Of
an explosive mixture Of gas an air
in the tunnel running inside the air
ship and connecting the thgee gon-
dolas. which perhaps was exploded by
the back flare from n carburctor or
by n anark fro magneto. This
would account for the rapid!ty of the
destruction of the balloon.
The airship carried two tons o.
gasoline.
Baron Won Bleul at late hour this
afternoon was still alive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
BURNING CUBES OF ALCOHOL

Nubes OF solid alcohol" are COM
ing into use in Germany and to some
extent in America for cooking, heat
ing curling irons or small amounts Of
water. and for any purpose which re-
1uires small amount of heat for =
short time. Put up in pills or small
metal containers. solid alcohol is
is much more convenient than liquid
alcohol because 1t can he used on n
sheet of metal or asbestos without n
burner and the user knows just how
much heat to expect
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
THE HE'LL GATE STEEL
ARCH BRIDGE

Hell Gate Bridge. which liz now
being constructed across East River,
New York. AZ a link To connect New
England with the west and south.
viii contain the longest steel arch
pan ever built The bridge is part
Of the New York Connecting rail-
the Pennsylvania systems. to carry
traffic from north of Harlem River
tn Long Island. and to relieve the
Grand Central station Tho road will
have four tracks. will be 10 miles
long and viii cost $40. .D00. 900.
Abom, li.Soo It. of it will he carried
on bridges and viadu"ts from 20 to
i3i feet above ground
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
WOMEN JOIN IN
PICkETINC MINE
0..si.sea sr.s. pas. o.,

NC"ssissed srsss PAGE I'll,
selta Of the Baldwin -Fc,ts IA,,cc.
tive Agency. who was with Walter
telk and John Rishcr. Jones WA,
AIKEN to the county Jail and locked
'p on charge Of disturhanc and re-
listing m officer.
According to Mana GER
II the Tolior and Wilbur. n pbo,ur.
raphcr OF the Rocky Mountain News,
who claim to have been witnesses.
tones WAS standing on the corner
when the three men passed and tha,
)ne OF the detectives Immediately
started TO search him for n gun and
that Jones held up his hand, and
said Now arc you satisfied" and
that Felts replied and after n few
more words were exchanged Fclts hit
Jones and kicked him.
Mr.. Fclts said last night. and his
story is corroboratcd by Walter Bcik,
that Jones stepped up to the three
men and addressing Beik said
Where's my camera -
Belk said he could have the kodak
hut not the films rs he had no right
to take n picture of him without his
permission. Jones. according to
Fclts and Bcll. had his hands IN his
pockets and II looked like he held 4
gun. so one of the. three searched
Jones and found he had no gan.
Jones. according to Bclk. then start
ed in to uso abusive language and
struck mt Felts. Fclts stepped away
and Jones is said to have struck at
him again. whereupon Fclts struck
him. Jones then went to the Toltec
and raised furorc and Night Cap
tain Harry Lewis came along and ac-
eoiding to D statement last night. in
structod Felts and Bclk that Jones
was their prisoner, and he was taken
to the jail and locked up.
Jones yesterday morning while tho
armed deputies were marching strlk-
! Ing miners to Jail. ran out and tried
to srap picture of Bclk In an auto
mobile with n. machine gun. Bcll
struck at the camera with his CUR
and Jones tossed the camera to u, b,
stander and Belk made the bystand
cr give 1t to him. He told Jones. h,
says, that he could not take n picture
of him without his consent.
Jones evidently came here from L.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

I'aso. Texas. IA he carried n mIlca 2,
hook dated from that pia.c mid m.
r-rn showing hIs address To h. II
pos; office box In ihn, city. II is
claimed that h" had bccn her. taking
pictures Of miro guards and getting
other Information relative To tn.
guards and dcputi.s.
AZ Intervals throughout the ia,
crowds OF strikers rongr-ga,cd ont.
sid" the county jai' hut there was nj
demonstrations. aE large machine
gun wGs sta; toned at a window on tht
Chestnut street side. \ great man,
women. wives of Imprisoned strikers.
some with babies In their nrn.s passed
In and out nf III. jail after talking
with their husbands.
The arrest OF more than seventy
strikers Ia the past two days for
pick"iing at the Mclaughlin min,
Ia. provided an opportunity Tor =
test Of the state law regarding pick
nting. test has already bccn made
IN the northern coal fields. Dis,-ic,
President John Hci.eanln said last
night that II was tho contention o.
ihc counsel for the United Mine
Workers that peaceful picketinr
could not h. prevented. Incidentally
Mcicnnan characterized the display
OF arms on the part of deputies yes
tcriay as disgrace.
Following the arrest Of the forty
nine strikers ycs,arGsy for piHkctins
a meeting OF miners was held nj un-
ion headquarters. and while what
actually ,transpired at this meeting
has not been made public. /, WINS in.
timatcd that the picket ,aw wUuld lbs
further tested today by another DEM
onstration at the Mclaughlin minc.
John NcQuariic. special agent Of
the C.. & :. railroad. went to Walscn-
burg yesterday where he invcsti pn;-
cd the reported Kidnapping by strik-
crs OF Giuseppe Borracco. n l6 year
old Italian boy. who was taken from q
C. & 8. train at Wnisenburs wesincs:
day night.
McQiarric says that tho hoy
was in the hnnas of friends and hal
not been detained against his Will at
union headquarters. He reported
that Borrocca had come to this conn-
try to Join a half brother. Felix
Noble. who was living at Pryor ami
and that he had given instructions 10
II couple of friends to meet the train
Mt Walscnburg. When the train ar
rived nj Walsenburg the two men
came to coach and she1H1y hearing
his native tongue tpokcn made him
self known and alacnnsannicf the two
men home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Ely'S CREAM BALM OPENS CloCCED
NoSTRnS AND HEAD--CATARRH GOES

Tie ihflam"d. swollen membrane
"hich l'ncS the nose. head nnd throat
clears the air Passages: stors nasty
discharge and u feeling OF cleansing
foo'liny relief comes Immediately.
Don't LAY nwak. tonight n,rirviinr L
Tor breath. with head stuffed: nos
H''s closed. hawking and blow ing
c"'nrrh or n soia. with iis running
nose. foul mucous dropping Into the
throat. and raw dryncss Is distressing
hut uuiy noei'css.
Pnf YOUR faith just nnr. In
E'r's Cream Balm aud yonr .o,J
or ea'arrh viii surely disappear
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

!ni!ty among the members OF III.
court on IN" three articles nr which
v" ar" now io vote" and hi. sigrcs-
lion that II would spare your honor.
'aiisn". Juis. Cullen. ON this vote.
merely called the nnmcs of tho mcm-
bcrs Of tn" cour, and omitted the re-
pcating "f tn" formal questions
which had featured the vote. already
taken.
Senator ArEctsinscr. the first L,
vote. said that nithc.sh he WAS con
WINGED the respondent had hccn
guilty of n moral oifcnsc. hc could
no, find him guilty under the mr.
ticlc.'
Senator Hnsscy said that he voted
noi guilty because lie did not believe
that larceny had bccn committed. ''In
the psrlar-" of ih. street. Z; IL called
ianhandiing." he said.
Presiding Judge Cullen held that
the offcnscs were d'shonornb'c H.,
the highest degree: criminal. no. The
respondent nscu MS ottirc Ia "nTtc1
himself. vote not guilty"
% Senator McCicl'and said he had
scarchIi thr Enrl'sh language in
vair for proper characterization OF
tho charges contained in IN" article.
''As n result OF my search he said.
II am now convinced tina, the words
'oandidatiai mcandicanoy' properly
describe thcm''
k Senator Simpson held ths, the ncts
charged did not rise to the dignity
of an impca chablc offcnsc.''
The vote to acqui,. the governor on
article six was unanimous. Court hal
been In session hut half an hour.
The roll was again called on ar
ticlc seven.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
Stops. Head Colds and Dull Head.
ache Vanish.

Get n small bottle anyway. Just tu
try t-nrply ~ it'll. IN the nostris
ana Instantly Nour clogHod nose ana
s'opn"!-up air passagos OF the head
VIII open. yon will brcatic freely
dm'in"s and headache li.appcar. Hy
mornins the ratarrh. coid-in-h.nJ
ar catarrhal sore throat vii, Ice gone
End snch misery now. G-, til.
Haall bottle of ":iy's Cream BALM.
~ amy drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolyca ly the heat a.
Ill" nosiriis. rcnctratcs ani heals
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO WOULD NOT BE
WELCOMED BY BRITISH

Lon ION. Oct. i..-Th. British gov
crnmcni. IL + declared. would nat
nIaiiy desire To suppo,t President
Wilson Ia any action he nigh, take
looking Ia peace. hut first "f all the
British Interests In Mexico must he
considered bccsusc those int"r.sia.
which in.ind. property. bon.iA aud
other investments. amount To- many
millions
Intervention on the part of the
United States would not be well
.omrd by the British government. ns
II Is feared II would lend To u long
and sanguinary war. British invcs-
tors would he the heaviest io,srrs as
they would be unable to rocoup them
Yclycs after the war In the same way
ns America would he able In do by
tho annexation Of territory or by the
enforcement of M indemnity.
Nothing has been heard from Sir
Lionel Garden. the British minister
10 Mexico. In regard to tn. mc"tins
Of members Of the foreign diplomats,
corps In Mexico and m request has
com. from him for warship.
I, haR been miggcsioi here that =
British wars,hip might be- sent ~
Mexico hut the British foreign offirc
~ relying on Sir Lionel Garden To ask
for one II he thinks II necessary.
Sir Ralph ragct. formerly sccrc-
iary az embassy mt Washington. whc
has u wide knowledge Of Mexican and
Central American affairs. has just
been appointed permanent nndcr-acc-
rotary Mt the foreign office In chnrg"
nf American affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
STOMACH TROUBLE AND C0Nsf1.
' PATTON CURED

'I was sick for three years with
stomach trouble aud constipation.
d6ntorcd continually with different
physicians. with only temporary re-
lief" saws Mrs. Hester Waite, of Ant
wcrp. Ohio. "A friend advised me to
try taambcglain's Tablets, which ]
did and continued to use them for
one ycar. and they completely cured
me. not only OF the stomach trouble
but nlso of the constipation. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when We ask you to
give ORRlNE n trial. You have nothing
10 risk and everything to gain, for your
money will he returned, if after trial,
you fail to get results from ORRfNE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink TO excess an opror'
tunity to Try the ORRINE treatment.
1t is very simple treatment. can bo
given in the home without publicity Or
loss of time from business, and ut 8
hmall price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. |, secret treatment, q powder; on
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those wi'i
desire TO take voluntary treatment. Cost
only 100 box. Como in and talk ovt
the matter with us. AsL for booklet.
THE HAUSMAN DRUG co. Three s
torres.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

A. astonishing record o. zsfIaus blood
Eois1ninr g. dsilF hrsusLi I" olr Attention.
AMI meet ~ npt s.i ihrsr .tAFsiias
sAlanigi's "auii h. av.ri.d wrse the Ll'ai
yslB.si. t1isd and rgr.AFd la advance d,
iLat voudrffuI remgiy tnauR .,-ry here
~ q ;, y i'rN peoplr T-aiir- hos ls,Lly
iAe sys'ra i-~runs-s Nlieri.l viii Ih" "a
LnI ieumrnts grsn nnssis.,i.,i IosI. con.
.tIaiian and Inactive ki.ineys.
Ib- synrtaHis a.r fever, ,hirsf. .rei.-
Lisny indications sruasiy dlsa.asei g..
riosi universal la an climzI.s aud Is
lIisliy .vctcAae hy the action of =. n :.
m" medicinal proi-rtlss al y. :. = nrr
Fclaiis.i, JusI as .ssnIiai 4. usii hzisaeri
hraith zT- the huTriIivc prop-ggi.s Of
TIE meats. ssair-. fats aud si,EEr. II our
daily food. tnd " you will i-ar this fnrl
m tnInd and s~t ,opr blood unss~r the
dpninztin- innuener Of =. y :. yan ~iii
n0t only drive out thnse Impurities that
rzgs- Hh-un,atisfn. cainr'h, Eer-ma. rifa.
pies. Roils and thin An-fair tiao.i, bot yun
viii feel anew The ihriii - s~siih that
sHn som- eniy frcf, purinsd blood s'r~ari.
H. not s.-~pt anything eis- In piz~- of
y y y: psy n" attention To the Just ss
''eo-i" claims of Those Who souii srs-inr,
yaur health tn MAKE an extra pront- :.
y sosssfns M aais~rkis, M -rri.is 'irF-s.
uoihinr hut the uirs' teh~hriai fa'snirs'
mat-riais 9o te srS~ and got = y. y
and avoid disappointment. Oct bottle
today ssh writ~ for FREE advice ." The
sSin at~cin- Co. 80: s~if' i'dr.. NJ
tlnts. Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Suct and Iard arc best Kept In TN
vessels. salt pork, owcyor,. should be
KEEP, in glazed earthcnwarc.
A tablespoonful Of salt. sprinklcd
over the Goals. will brighten the
range fire quickly.
If Kerosene is rubbed into leather
hardened by water. It will soften it
well.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
REMOVE sUlztR BY
VOTE OF 43 TO y
Confined from pnsr ~

The respondent under the vote AZ
announced by iHc. clerk is acquitted
of the changes in this. the fifth ar
ticlc.'
1, had taken the court less than
ten minurrs to disposc Of the ar
ticlc.
Tho roll was then c> d on artic'"
six. t,s,5, .s,srsey,- 80, ~ sts' g..
On the statement C. Senator Wag
ner that there is practically unaa'