davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Although most of the news com
ing from Europe at this time is
largely on war subjects, still facts
have leaked out that Jack Johnson
never got a cent Of the 100000 he
was to receive as his share of the
money received in the Moran go.
More than that, the creditors of
Johnson grabbed Moran's $4,000 as
well. So with the doors of the
United States, Europe and Australia
closed against him, Mr.. Johnson has
one more country in which he may
appear with safety. That country is
Mexico He might also try South
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

If war should break out among
the Giants and the various countries
represented by the players should
send them assistance, the European
conflict would look like a disagree
inent between the trustees Of a
church in comparison. There are
twelve nationalities represented on
the Giants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

DISTILLED WATER, FlVE.GAL.
LON BOTTLES 35 CENTS. w. J.
LANE. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Bill Rodgers of Portland Ore, is
declared by the managers in the
Pacific Coast league to be the best
second baseman in the circuit, and
some say he is the best the league
ever had He is batting .29O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Reports received from southern
fight promoters seem to indicate that
heavyweights are not as popular in
that section OF the country as are the
little fighters. New Orleans would
be delighted to stage a return match
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

between Freddie Welch and Willie
Ritchie Both Welch and RitChe
say they will be ready for action
some time next month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The campaign that was inaugu-
rated at New Haven nearly two
years ago to improve Yale's distance
runners is beginning to show some
results. Yale will almost surely be
up near the front this fall in the
big cross country run of the col
leges, and all the more so because
of the fact that the race VIII be
held over the New Haven course.
Not in years has Yale's outlook been
as good on the distances as at pres
ent, and for this condition of af-
fairs much credit is due Billy Queal
who has been coaching the Eli dis
tance bunch for the greater part
of the time since 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
POLITICAL INTRIGUE
RESULTS IN TRAGEDY
Assassin Killed After Staying
Valet Of Mehemed Cherif
Pasha in Paris.

PARIS. Jan IA double tragedy con-
rectcI with Turkish political intrigue was
ouartcd today at the Paris residence of
General Meaemcd Chcrif Pasha, one OF
the chiefs ot jhc radical Turkish party.
y strange Turk called To- see the Otto
man politicians and was refused admission
by The valet. lsmael IIaIilG, whom he tu-
mcJatcy sho; dead
Chorif Pdsha's son-iu-law, Sail Bcy,
neaiN>. the commotiou ran into the corri-
dor AND shot the assassin The pash1
has s.,.u The object recently oi numerous
threats. which he says cuianotc from the
adhereuts Of the Young Turks.
,-hcTiT Pnsha'S wife, who before her
Darriag, was Princess Emine OF Egypt,
r.,nc out OF her apartments after the trSt
snot The assassin struck hen violent
slow IN The face win his iist and knocked
her down.
cone To fetch u revolver returned ana
killed The assaiant, who Ind continued
Gring wildly.
Chcrif Pasha came ont Of his bathroom
io iuGuire what was the matter and saw
his wire standing over thc two bodies u
the corridor. II was Thought al first th1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WIFE GETS DIVORCE;
LAWYER KILLS SELF
], NJ. Jordan, Son-in-law Of Ex-Judge
Peter Grosscup, Commits Suicide
in Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO, Jan. III NJ Jordan.
a lawyer. sou.iu-law Of former United
States District Judge Peter Grosscup,
shot aud killed himself in the Palmer
house here today, jordan is thought
to have taken poison before shooting
himself. He lived at the University
club, He left Il letter addressed to w.
II. Clark, also a lawyer, at the Uni
Versity club.
Isaac NJ. Jordan was married TO Miss
katheryn Grosscup in 1903, She oh
tanned Il divorce from him i'm San
Diego. Cal, in March 1913. charging
desertiOn. Jordan was boru i'm Gin.
cinpati Ohio: in 1872.
Jordan was Il member OF the law
firm of Iicyman, Walker & Jordan
Alexander H., Ileyman said he be.
licved Jordan S act was the result of
dependency over his divorce.
Mrs. Jordan obtained the divorce
on the grounds Of descrtion and non.
support. sa,d Mr.. EIeyman. . Mr..
Jordan did not contcst the suit. He
has been despondeut ever since. Mrs.
Jordan and one daughter five years old
arc now living at Coronado Beach,
Cal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Governors Position.

LANSING, Mich, jan l4.-Gover.
nor Ferris arrived here today and said
he would have nothing 10 say relative
TO the situation in the copper country
until the machinery of Justice has FIN.
Ished its work. He said, however, that
az soon as he has time to 20 over the
stenographic report Of the recent in
vestlgation, he will make rocapitula-
tIon which will be public property.
Monday the governor received a tcle-
gram from Allan j.. Reese, general coun-
sci for the Calumet & lIccla, in which
Reese said the operators would not rec.
ognizc or confer with the Western Fed.
cration of Miners as a body.
The managers repeatedly tried to
confer with The striking miners as such,
but all efforts in this direction were
blocked, said Reese
I'm reply 10 the telegram Governor
Ferris sent n letter TO Reese in which
ne again asserted the belief that opera
tors should treat with their employees
collectively. He also told Reese he did
not believe congress thoroughly under
stands the Michigan strike situation.
To this letter the governor received
III reply a telegram from Reese in
which the attorney again said the op-
orators are willing to meet with the
miners as employees, and that attempts
along this hnc have been blocked by
the Western Federation officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
she had also been Shot. but She was unin-

she had also been shot. but she was unin-
jurCd
The police had not been able up 10 a
late lour tonight TO learn the Identity
OF Chcrif PaSha : aSSall1nt. They arc Of
the opinion trai hc had accoupliccs and
gn open warrant for their apprehension
has been issued.
Clerks IN The store whore the asSas
SINS clothing was purchases Identified
tile body as HAT Of man wIo came IN
company with TWO other foreigners. who
spoke French with difficulty.
The assassjn'S pistol is OF tho type
used by ihc Turkish police and Is
stamped with Il government mark.
Chcrlf Pasha himself alleges that the
attack was organized by officials of the
Turkish government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
No Hostility Shown.

The president expressed his ddre
that the task be approached d
friendly rather than hostile spii to,
ward the business world aud cXpsScd
"a hope for common agreemeF not
only among members of the tmcom-
mlttecs, but of leaders in congrS gen.
orally who haze been active in fesSlng
antitrust measures,
Although senators aud meyers OF
the house would not discuss W details
of the message. there was a aacral cN-
We Just had n discussi1 OF The
general subject with the Eesldent. .
said Chairman Clayton Of lhc house
committees He read Ms bs message
and we entered into a dis@S'on after
ward of The problem of iGriocKi4g di,
rcctoratcs. We did not fifh It aud VIII
have other conferences son.
Asked If the house suPmmittco out
lined to ihc president eomc OF the
bills it had already rr$ed. Mr.. Clay.
ton replied.
"Wc did mol come b give the prcsi-
dent our IDEAS, but n get his THIS
was the chief obicd OF the confer
rncc =
Mr.. CLAYTON and membcrs OF the
committee said thcyFcre in hearty az.
lier in the dav simRr expressions came
from Chairman NSlands and members
OF tlre senate intpftatc commerce com
dent ni'2" IDEAS aS'iS sttI % at the root Of S cx
isfing evils, urghg legislation that
would not he dcSnctlye, hut tend rath-
cr TO upbuild lfiincss.
The days dojelopmcnlS made it GER
tain that the tcntntve bills already
nv y trust subcommittee Of
The house iuSciary committee would
be framed, IJrticularIy To include an
trJc commission, which The
subcommittee had not embodied in IFS
plan,
Both conc6ittecs practically have de-.
termncd N go ahead with the work
Of drafting the oils. eliminating. hear
iugs a. tlSy consider enough iuforna-
lion ON flc subject already is al their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
ACCEPT PROVISIONS
OF CURRENCY LAW
More Than 1000 National Banks Make
Formal Application to the secre-
tary of the Treasury.
spcclal 10 The Tribunc.


WASHINGTON, Jan. II.-An applicu
ton was received by the treasury de-
partmcnr today from the First National
bank ur Price To enter tile federal re-
serve Sysem.
Certified copies of resolutions ADOPT ed
by the board OF directors cr iG2G ma
tlonn banks. scattered throughout tho
nation. accepting tile provisions of the
new currency law. had been received
tonight by the treasury department Tho
accepidnccs. II was said, Included nearly
all Of the largest banks i'm the principal
cities, and the list Is being increased
hourly by notifications frum state banks.
or the total applications received. hi
are from New England states. i35 from
the eastern states. .SG from Tive south
cru states, 80 from tile middle states.
fS5 from the western states and eighty
four from The Pacific states.
PENNSYLVANIA leads with ogj applica
tons. Ohio is second with lG6 New Yorl,
third with i0i and Indiana fourth win
100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
NAMES SENT TO THE
SENATE BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1I-Presi,ier,
Wilson today mad" these nominations:
Member OF California debris commission
Major Robert T. Raymond, l.. s. i
United States marshal, Joseph Dillon.
District of Arizona.
Registers of land ofdrc Miles WalIacc
OF Fresno. Cal. AT Nisaia. Cal; AIcxan-
der Nlsblt OF Evanston. Wyo.. at Evans
ton.
Receiver Of public moncys-Joseph Al.
len OF Tulnre, Cal. al NisaIia. Cal: Jancs
Il. Folgcr OF kcmmerer. Wyu.. at Evans
ton. Wyu,; Charles r. YOcman of NnW
castle. Mvo.. AZ Smnlancn. Mvn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
MANY DEATHS DUE To .
THE FR|C|D WEATHER
temperature Rising in New
York and Worst Ie Be-
lieved to Be Over.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Rclief from
the most severe cold spell that this city
has experienced in S-een years was in
sight tonight. .sing temperatures
abatcd khc suffering in the streets, but
during the day the weather was so cold
tnat slN persons suocumbcd Go exposure.
bringing the death list for the city and
Niclu1tJ up 10 thirteen since the frigid
wave arrived carly Yesterday.
me mercury rose from five degrees
below zero at > o clock this morning TO
nineteen above ut , this afternoon. fbcn
IT turned colder and four hours later
stood at thirteen above, with prosUprt
however. that it would not dron more
thah another three or four degrees dur
ing the night.
Directly due TO the cold, the fire de.
partment had one of the busiest davs in
Ils plstory, responding to more than
thirty alarms, Water pipes were frozen
IN homes all over the city and many
hres were caused by attempts to thaw
them ont.
More than a thousand persons, includ
ing the inmates of two Bowcry lodging
houses, were driven to the streets The
fire situation became so serious during
the day that engines were put to work
thaWlnG out frozen hydrants.
The homeless descended upon tho
lodging houses again tonight, thousands
pelng cared Tor there and at missions
Mayor Mitchell considered hiring ,Madi-
son Square garden and turning il and
the city armories over TO the suffer.
ing If the usual shcltering places be.
came overcrowded. As ono measure of
Tehct, the mayor directed the street
cleaning department to put the iobless
men to work tomorrow paying them
sufficient wages TO enable them TO buy
clothing and food until the weather
moderates
The victims of the cold TODAY were
men and women past middle age.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Jan. lf-Thrce
ieaths, many injuries and number OF
hrcs are the result Of the cold wave
hero. which continued fodov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
,ltioting Renewed.

There was renewed riotiug in the
Village OF Ahmcek, in kcwcenaw coun.
|ty, tonight. As Il result OF the clash
|betwcen deputies aud strikers twenty
men and one woman Were arrested and
Enlarged with violating the circuit
Hourt : injunction against pickcting.
Ibe prisoners were released on their
OWN rGcogniZance.
! The trouble occurred in front of the
Union store and under similar circnm-
ktances to the disturbance Of twenty.
Hour hours before. NonunioD worknen
Ncre .icercd as they were returning from
@ork and thc mounted deputies escort
Ing them ihcrcupou attempted To dis
perse the crowd One shot was fred.
tnpposedll by a deputy, but no ono was
Bit,
4 The officers in charge of the district
again appealed for rcinforcemcuts and
fhcir force was increased TO twenty-five
Wen of whom ali except ten are mount
ID There was fear OF further trouble
FoniRht, one officer having been at
{ncked while patrolliug his post last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

night after the streets had been cleared.
For this six men have been arrested,
Mining company officers here are
watching with interest the develop.
menjs at Washington regarding a pos
sible congressional inquiry Of the strike.
They were not prepared TO discuss such
contingency, saying that they wished
to study the reports Of Investigators of
the department. of labor before commit.
ting themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Able 10 @t Food.

Rain - out Of the hail th= even
inc md aplIcd nonchnIantly about the
cleared .sec in view of the police and
rc.cntc nlihc hall without amy attempt
be;np re to arrest him. The police
commi saner explained he had no in
teut:opf again making an assault on
Inc bLss he considered the three hun
Grod I'D in Il as good as i'm jail The
bcsiod have been able to get food
from garby restaurants.
ykmb explosion occurred today at
Gc5e, slightly iuiuriug three mounted
troors. Several strikers arrested near
thc,lacc were rescued by their com
ra& but were subsequently, rcaTcstcd.
IDc Transyaal railroad authorities
~ Tmaintaining q plrrial service aud
qs attempting to secure an aIequat"
s9ply Of food and fuel The bakers
g determined not TO strike for The
rscut. but they refused TO bake for
5e police, troops or special cOnstahlcs.
me firm, however, has declined TO be
ounj by this agreement.
The miners continued TO stop work
$ fast rs their regular shifts end The
apartment Of mines announces that ii
iii keep the mines ruuriug aud has
o intention Of sending TN" natives
ONE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WILSON TELLS
LEADERS WHAT
LAWS TO PASS
Conference at the White
House on Antitrust Reform,
Which Is to Be Subject
of Special Message.
SOME. FEATURES OF
PARTY PROGRAMME
Guilt Is 10 Be Made PERSONAL;
Elimination of All Uncer-
tainty; No More "Irn-
munity Baths"

W WASHINGTON, Ian. l4.-PresidcDt
Wilson took into his confidence today
on the subject of antitrust reform the
Democratic members of the senate com.
mittce on interstate commerce and a
subcommittee of the house judiciary
committee
With these committees. which Will he
IN charge Of antitrust legislation, the
president spent several hours reading
his forthcoming message aud pointing
out the general lines along which he
believes trust legislation should DC
framed. From the conference the fol-
lowing programme was assured
Prohibiting Of iutcrIocking director
ates in banks, trust companies and al
lied industrial corporations.
Elimination Of uncertainty ats to what
restraint of trade under
the Sherman law through specific deGnl-
ton Of mouopoiics and trusts, So that
there can be no reasonable restraint
of trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
DOORS ARE CLOSED
BY BANK OFFICIALS

GAINESVILLE. MINI. Jan. 1.-THE
Barncsvne National bank. The second
Oldest banking institution in that village.
was closed today by officials OF The bank.
Every deposition viii bc paid in fun. ac-
cordlpc TO Cashier Van Gerpin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Mining Man Murdered.

SCRANTON. Pa. Ian LITTLE frozen
body of Robert F11iam. 56. prominent IN
Green Ridge section today. The head
was battered In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Ian. ii.-Acting
Comptroller OF tho Currency Kane today
appointed Christopher II. Amber. a ma
tional bank examiner receiver or the
va rneSviic, Mimi. National hank. which
was closed by It's directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Siege Of Trades HG

.TOUANNESBURGTn Tnion Of south
Africa, Jan. lI.-Kdegc OF Trades
hall, where Secretg Baiu Of the, Fed.
Grafton Of TradesM n band of sup
porters are dcfyileee police IRON be
bind barricldcs, wthc main feature
of the strike antoday.
After the halgH been attacked by
police and dctsse- without avail,
great crowds sGnoG and the police
were compelled nsal,' S.pal, seaep9, nayong;t
tude of the petk many OF whom were
Min The 81 bayonct charge the
no,;cr cIcar,Sde ueighhprhood aud q
Gordon of sd5rS. with fixed hayoucts
was thrown grnd the hall The posi-
tion of The Rieged BAN aud his
friends is sScus, rs they arc cut Off
from WatuEf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
GOVERNOR TO JOIN
WEDGWOOD TODAY
;rocJaI To The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Jam. ii-Adiutaut
General Wedgwood expects 10 be Joined
here tomorrow 10y Governor Spry and
together they win take lp with the war
and members OF congress the
question OF making Fort Douglas II bril-
.;lle post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
ORANGE FREE STATE
ONLY one TO SUFFER
General Strike Being Tried az
an Experiment, but May
Spread Later.
MARTIAL LAW IN FORGH
Strikers Are Prohibited Em Z
Leaving Homes; Inas a
Hall in State of Siy 4
MARTIAL LAW IN FORGF

CAPE TOWN, Jan. 14.-Ikfneral
strike proclaimed yesterday hfs far
applies only to the OrangeM State
aud the TransyaaI. Succssin these
places would lead to an tfnsiou OF
the order TO other proyin@ MARTA
law in the Orange Free 81 rs strict
and rigorous press censonE has been
instituted,
AIl strikers are prohiHei from leav-
ing their homes. Tho play OF the
red flag is forbidden al the render
ing OF assistance to OTIS strikers, di-
rectIy or indirectly, Whds or goods,
also j, forbidden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Ready 20 Face Trial.

m Other returns arc expected TO cm.
rrce charges Of varying degrees
:, tgainst certain members of the West
|Iern Federation of Miners. Practically
&very man who has been in charge of
Fnion activities is prepared to face
ihis possibility.
y The returns viii be made before
Judge p. II. O 'Bien of the circuit
Rourt. he arrived tonight, having
incanwhiie adjourned the hearing at
l'Ause Of strIkr eases
= That the grand jury work is only
partially completed was evidenced 10y
Jthe fact that additional witnesses
'rhave been summoned to testify iomor-
fow. Then, too. one of the important
Eases Of lawlcssncss, the killing of
fthrec British subjects at Paincsdale
has not yet passed the coroner s in,
quest stage.
N Largely because of the slowness Of
The local authorities in acting on this
affair British Americans have been
7nrging the British ambassador at
iWashingtoD TO call upon the federal
1goverumeGt for action. 1t was an
inounced here that the grand lodge Of
tthc Sons of St George has sent let
fter OF thIs tenor to SIR Cecil Spring.
Rice, the epistlc having resulted from
Representations made by the local
Branches Of the order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
No Immunity Baths

The removal of all possibility of "im-
munity baths for offending corpora
tions or individuals.
Establishment Of an interstate trade
commission which would take over the
bureau OF corporations, serve as an
auxiliary TO the courts aud department
of justice and act as a bureau of in
formation to which the business world
could direct inquiries, hut which would
have no power of granting immunity
or of regulation.
Provision IN every case for penalties
based on individual responsibilities and
personal guilt.
The conferences were devoted lsrgolv1
TO gcneraIities. The president did most
of the talking. with occasional inteti
ruptions from his visitors. Details wcM;
left to the committees themselves Nj
work out in cooperation with N
president the department of Justice ~
the department OF commerce. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
blt of Investigation Into
pting in Michigan Cop
er Camps Will Be
Made Known Today.
WIS THROWN OUT
AS TO INDIVIDUALS
fused Men on Both Sides
aid to Be Ready to Face
fial; Renewed Rioting
IN Village of Ahrneek.

OUGHTON, Mich. Jan. 14.-Find.
of che special grand jury which
bcen inquiring into the Iawlessncss
the copper strike region will be re-
ped in court tomorrow morning.
announcement WAS made tonight
George Nichols, the special prose.
'lor in charge of that branch Of the
Ite S Judicial machinery;
NO intimation was Forthcoming as 10
iether any true bills would he in-
ided III the report Mt this time. OBJ
rNatioDs Of the last few days, how
|er, make 1t practically certain that
ine indictments VIII he given out.
ost OF these, it is expected. will be
cret until the individuals named
efein have been apprchendcd.
There also is a possibility that the
and jury will include in its present
snt some reference TO tho denorta.
IN of Charles II. Meyer, president,
d Charles Tanner, auditor of the
estern Federation of Miners. Hints
're thrown out that indictments had
en- voted against two men alleged
have been concerned in that episode,
d 1t was reported that they were
ady to stand trial, and in fact as
me entire responsibility for the af-
ir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

ROCHESTER, n. V. Jan. lf-Thrco
deaths, many injuries and number Of
hres are the result of the cold wave
here, which continued today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Would Limit Powers.

Concgniug thc proposed interstate
trade commission. the opinion was eX-
pressed BY several senators and repre-
senfatNes that it would be created,
with Emitted powers.
Thtre are pending in congress several
bills providing for n trade commission.
All OF them would provide nou-par-
nrssident with the consent OF the sen.
Az The ~rcscut idea is that board
oG this kind. while serving as an arm
70 the courts, also should be an aid TO
the department of Justice aud in no
manner conflict with the jurisdiction
OF that department.
One feature of Il trade commission
being considered concerns the means Of
49, ~ out l..o decrees of The courts