davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

come ALL" and everybody In the country
comes nocking to the races which take
place on an open track or ice Held.
The meets this season viii be held In
January and February. and the officers OF
the Lake George Racing Association. OF
which Albert Thicr.ot is the president, re-
ports that entries are coming along In
most gratifying manner and large purses
will he offered. Incidentally Greek meets
Greek. and some mighty sharp bargains
sales and swaps in horse dealing are
made Lon Mcdonald. a horseman OF m
ternational reputation, and his partner
George Russell. will have a string OF
speedy horses which are now being lifted
for these races.
Indoors dancing and cards are the prin-
cpal diversions. The usual hop Is held
OIL Saturday evenings at the Fort Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CANADA

Time was when the mere mention Of
winter sport Immediately suggested
Switzerland and a trip across the AZ
Iantic, which WAS thought necessary In
order to enjoy in its perfection the pro-
gramme of winter sport that is as great a
part OF Switzerland's tourist business as
the enormous summer traffic. But gradu-
ally the boundaries have been widened
until now. within one night from New
York. every sport known in Switzerland
may be enjoyed on this continent
Canada. the true home OF American
winter sport, has for many years lured
the seeker after the diversions OF snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

he can-subway conductor fashion-the
more the merrier and the better the bal
apce will be- II the end man guides wen
the trip will be safe one. but IL ne
doesn't look out for spill In the snow
Everybody tries to beat the record ana
see how far out on the Ice he can
bring the toboggan. and then all trot
back nearly a mile. putting and happy
and ready for another trip.
Skating Is altogether a matter Oh
course When the lake is frozen over TO
Its winter thickness it is fine enough Tor
anybody, and the lover OF this graceful
and exhlarating sport can indulge In IL
to his hearts content. The timid ones
prefer the rink Immediately adjoining
the hotel. which IS also Illuminated at
night.
Lake George is on the main highway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Ice Boat, <0z-f I'm. zs.>> As<sA"

time, but with every succeeding year
more and more has been added. until
now winter in Canada means a continu-
Gus round of sport under the watchfm
eye of Our Lady OF the Shows"
While all Canada is alert with the first
snowfall, to make the most Of the glori-
Gus winter. and Ottawa, Toronto and
Montreal, together with the smaller cities.
vie with one another in their winter pro-
grammes to make them of absorbing in
terest, 1t is really In the quaint and
charming old City of Quebec that ono
finds sport at its best and concentrated
within a small area, 80 that the visitor
to the old French city finds its winter at
fractions almost at his very door.
The Chateau Frontenac, on Dufferin
Terrace. overlooking the broad. icebound
St Lawrence. has long been known as
headquarters for the Christmas and New
Years holidays with American society
people who have come to learn OF the I'M
usual facility for enjoying the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

lam Henry Hotel, Harris Horton and
Miss Louise Fursman leading.
The Fort William Henry Hotel is never
without couple of honeymooners. and
just at present is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. f. de st. Phalle and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Englis, Of New York.
Kelton Il. Miller and Cortlandt +.
Bishop Of New York. braved the wintry
conditions and arrived at the Fort Will
lam Henry Hotel via automobile. They
spent the night at Lake George and next
day travelled on to Plattsburg and re-
turn, nearly 20 miles. Some achievement
at this time OF year.
Mrs. c. II. Meade and Miss Leontine M.
Meade are visiting at the Fort William
Henry Hotel. as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thieriot
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Leffingwell. Of
New York. plan to remain at their cot
tage. Cluneden. for the winter. Other
members of the regular cottage coterie to
remain at Lake George indefinitely are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

and when the weather man does MS part
and provides the snow, sleiShng Is splen-
did all the way from New York TO Mon
treai
For a real thriller. though. try Ice
yachting. Especially when there's fine,
spanking breeze ahlowin' on the lake. by
heck! To properly enjoy this kind of
sailing the passenger must wrap up
warmly in blankets and cuddle down in
the boat and shout to his trusty pilot
Co.. Whcw! Don't they go! The yacht
glides over the CLASSY surface like
giant bird. and the sensation is that Of
flying Occasionally there is a spill, but
this really only occurs when the yacht is
not properly manipulated. favorite
pastime of The male guests Of the Fort
William Henry Hotel is to arrange cup
races. or get up purse, and have events
very similar to those OF water yachts.
Horse races on the ice always create a
Measurable stir of excitement These
are unique events sort Of come one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
LURE. OF THE SNOW IN HE NORlH

MFR. and Mrs Henry J. Tambe and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Goerck, of New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
BITS OF NEWS

William c. Lorenzen, member of
firm of EardIey & Lorenzen, found
asphyxiated by gas in his home, PIP
Troy ST., this morning. Police think
suicide.
35 evening schools open with en-
rollment of 24,153 pupils.
Bishop C. P. Anderson urged by
church federation council to send
Episcopal delegates to council. Plea
for unity.
Mayor FUnkhoUser being sued for
$4,000 by Hattie Sattler, 91O4 Green
Bay av. Says he falsely gave Capt.
Collins credit for South Chicago
levee cleanup.
Ten-day-old baby found in drivers
seat of auto of Albert Rosenberg,
1902 S. Ayers av. Mrs. Rosenberg
might adopt it.
F. S. Lying suicided with gas in ST.
Charles Hotel. Salesman.
William Ross held up and beat up"
by three men who got $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

there lines, there is fear that the gov
eminent is Withholding much of the
actual truth concerning the situation.
The war Office has nothing to say
other than to repeat that the general
situation remains good.
London.-The Venice correspond
ent of the Evening News wires that
cholera is spreading throughout
Hungary to such an extent that Off
Gals are greatly alarmed. The schools
in Budapest have all been closed be-
cause of the danger of infection.
Paris.-The reinforced German
line continues its efforts to break
through the encircling movement of
the allies. It has gained slightly at
new points only to be thrust back
violently at others.
It is officially announced this
morning that the fighting continues
with undated vigor, but that at no
point has the allied left been pene-
trated. The general fianing move
ment continues to be extended north
ward while fresh troops are being
sent into action at the points on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

| line where the greatest German pres
sure is apparent.
The scenes of suffering among the
wounded have so worked on the
nerves of the nOn-combatants that
a star as possible the trains carrying
those invaded are moved under COW
er Of darkness. This also has the add
ed advantage Of preventing any
knowledge of the extent of casualties
being learned by the enemy's air
scouts.
Antwerp.-OnIy the military forces
actively engaged in the defense of
Antwerp are now permitted to go to
the front. Because of the danger of
German spies no persons are per-
mitted to occupy the spires of the
churches or the roofs of the tall
buildings.
The bombardment of the southern
and eastern chain of forts continues
without interval day and night.
RumOrs are current that some of the
forts have been badly damaged. But
the war Office declares that the resist
ance is well maintained. The official
statement issue dtOday said:
THE Germans continue their bonn
bardment of the outer ring of forts.
They have utterly failed, however, in
their attempts to gain fOOthold at
any point. In series of soTties the
garrison has inflicted great damage
on the enemy, who has now abandon
ed all effort sto carry our positions
by storm. Every single fort and re-
doubt is holding out"
Despite this optimistic declaration,
however, it is known that the pres
sure is becoming so serious that ur-
gent messages have been sent to the
British and French general stats ask
ing that immediate steps be taken
to force the Germans to raise their
siege.
Meanwhile many residents have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FIRE DRILL GIVES
PROOF OF SAFETY
Unannomced Test Demonstrates Eff
ficiency Of System at Lafayette
School

In just one minute and forty-fve sec
onds 500 children who attend the Lafa
yette school deserted their desks, formed
in sauadrons and were out Of the build
Ing. stepping in perfect time to lively or
chestra music, yesterday afternoon. Two
minutes more and the children were back
at their desks again and studies were re-
sumed
"ff anyone doubted that the children
In that school are not safe from fire or
panic, the question would have been dis
PEELED forever " ne had seen that fire
drill" said Superintendent D. Fl. Chris
tensen.
Mr.. Christensen learned yesterday aft
eTnoon that some club women Interested
ia smoke nuisance and fire danger had
asked the chief OF the fire depa rtment II
there was not some fire danger a the
Lafayette school. with Its four stories
Without minutes delay the superinten-
dent closed his desk, took n car TO the
Lafayette school. entered the lower halls
without being seen hy anyone and rang
the fire alarm gong, holding his watch in
his hand.
In exactly one minute the last child
on the lower TWO floors had cleared the
outer doors and forty-hve seconds later
the children from the upper floors had
followed them. In less than four min
utes in all the building had been COM
pietcy emptied and filled again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
VAIN SEARCH FOR
MISSING MINERS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Jan. 22,-Six men wearing
oxygen helmets ana tied together with Il
rope searched through smoke and gas for
a distance OF $500 feet in the Boston
Con. mine OF the Utah Copper company
today for Matt Nukelic and George Adzia,
No trace was found OF the TWO miners
who are believed TO have perlshed from
the effects of deadly black damp and car
bon mouoXlde that We're found every
where that the searchers penetrated.
With three streams of water now pour
Ing Into the mine, it is believed that the
progress OF the fire to the lower levels is
shut off and further search has been
called off until the fumes shall have
cleared from The upper workings where
the two miners are believed 10 have been
imprisoned by the fire. Further search
is considered too hazardous In View of
the fact that there is no hope Of saving
the men alive. The water, ii is believed
Will prevent the fire from spreading on
the lower levels by means OF falling fire
brands.
Three excursions were made into the
mine today, During the first two, made
for investigation Of presence of gas, no
helmets were worn. The searchers were
able TO penetrate only about 300 feet the
first time and about two hundred feet
further the second time, due TO the open
ing OF a compressed air pipe which the
investigators broke with II pick. The
first trip into the workings was made at
10 O'Clock this morning and the second
one shortly after noon The searching
trip was begun AT o'clock this after
noon after three more oxygen helmets
from Sunnysde arrived at The mine, II
lasted two hours.
The searchers entered and traversed
the sub eight territory 10 where the
men were supposed to have been when
oyertakcp by the gases from the fire
The search was pushed further in sew
eral directions with no better results
Going In. the searchers faced strong
Graft Farther In, they found the draft
with them and were led to believe that
the men might have followed il toward
the thirty-four Cross-cut IN the hope of
getting out In their searching the six
men passed within twenty-five feet OF the
fire.
Tho way was led by John CauGeld
foreman Of the mine. followed Immediate
Is by Lieutenant J. r. Bowen of the Salt
Lake fire department The other mem
beiS OF the party were Deputy Sheriff
julius Sorenson, S Gilbert. s W. An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Second Bill.

To include within the meaning Of
every contract, combination In the
form of trust or otherwise, consplr-
acy in restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states or with for
eign nations. and within the meaning
OF the word monopolies, certain def
mite offenses and TO prohibit the
same.
Be ii enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives Of the
United States OF America In congress
assembled, that the words "every
contract" combination In the form
OF trust or otherwise" and "con-
spiIacy in restraint of trade or COM
merce" and the word ''monopol.ze"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
BY LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Resolutious
authorizing investiga tions OF labor dis
putes generally and providing for the in
auguration OF labor organization cam
branches Of industry were approved today
by the executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
The council decided to institute yigor-
GUS steps toward organizing civil service
employees Of the government, both in
Washington and in the branches or thu
federal service throughout the country.
The series OF resolutions approved in
cIuded one calling upon the officers OF the
federation to take UP with the Colorado
state federation the Inauguration OF a
labor forward movement In that state,
and another ordering n campaign for the
organizat lion OF the garment workers in
every state where unions have not al
ready been formed
Cooperation was promised state feder-
atlons in an cndeaYor TO procure iegisla-
ton extending the use OF free textbooks
In the schools and IL was recommended
that the public school teachers should be
urged 10 organize FOR the protection and
advancement of their best interests"
Renewed activity was suggested for the
prevention OF occupational diseases. Es-
Ia blishment OF lecture bureaus through
out the country 10 bring about d wider
knowledge OF the fundamental principles
Of trade union!sm was authorized and
VIII be undertaken.
\ subcommittee was directed TO en-
desvor 10 have an examination made Of
all documents relating to the alleged
fraudulent seizure Of Michigan copper
lands. The committee will present its
findings 10 President Wilson and To con
gress. with an appeal thai the govern
ment take the necessary steps To have
the alleged ilegally seized lands revert
10 the government"
The council decided TO appeal 10 the
federal industrial relations committee TO
use It's energies I'm procuring settlement
of the strike on the Illinois Central anu
Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
ORPHEUS CLUB IS
AGAIN TO THE FORE

For the first time since the death Of
its beloved leader, Professor Anton
Peterson, tho Orpheus club appeared in
concert last night at the Ladies lit
crary club. And the singers presented
an excellent programme in creditable
and artistic manner, their work under
the able direction of a. II. Peabody be
ing evidence Of talent and careful train
ing. While illness unfortunately pre-
vcuted the attendance of several of the
members, the work Of tho chorus was
nevertheless well balanced and received
hearty and mcrited applause from an
audience Of representative Salt Lakers.
Covering the range between negro melo
dies Of primitive harmonios and the
powerful 1.-The Sword of Ferrara
(Bullard), the singers were accorded
an ovation at the close of the pro-
gramme and pircc tor Peabody was
heartily congratulated upon the success
of the ciub s initial concert this year.
Sullivan S "Tbc Long Day Closes
was one OF the best numbers on tho
programme and was given with spleu-
did Interpretation of It's many beautiful
shadings. Assistant Director W, G..
Ebaugh played tho piano nccompani-
ments for The club, with sympathy
and insight The chorus of the Ladies
Literary club sang Chadwick S Spring
Song and Beresford S Indian Serenade,
with Mrs. Blanch Smith Lewis conduct.
ing and Mrs. \. p. Stone accompanist,
The numbers were heartily applauded.
Otto King. celist. was in splendid
form and played his four scheduled
numbers in almost faultless manner,
shading the Beethoven minuet and the
Chopin-Poppen noctnrnc ms only fin.
ished artist can, Spencer Clawson. Jr.
played Mr.. Kings accompaniment so
splendidly that he is entitled to praise
In thc near future the Orpheus club
wih again bc heard here and i, ia Ger.
tain that the local singers will not lack
an appreciative audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
WELLS AUTHOR OF
SMOKE ORDINANCE
Some Features Objected to by Apart
ment House Owners Are Elim-
mated.

As . compromise on the smoke ordi-
nance, which preciPtated such flood of
argument before the city commission
Wednesday, Hehcr NJ Wells. park com
missioner has had drafted an amended
ordinance eliminating some Of the fea .
lures objected to by apartment house
owners.
The principal change contemplate ted In
Commissioner Wells's ordinance Is the
classified ton of engineers and firemen
based on the size and Importance OF the
plants and boilers they look after. Under
the ordinance now being considered all
engineers and fremcn would have TO pa ss
the 80 me examination md meet certain re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

To supplement an net entitled IAN
Act 10 Protect Trade and Commerce
Against Unlawful Restraints and Mo
nopolies. Approved July p. 1890" Be
il enacted by the senate and house OF
representatives of the United States
OF America, In congress assembled,
that the act approved July >. 1890
entitled "An Act 10 Protect Trade
and Commerce Against Unlawful Re
straints and Monopolies' is hereby
supplemented and amended by adding
thereto the following;
Section . That it shall bo deemed
an attempt TO monopoliZe trade or
commerce among the several states,
or with foreign nations or a part
thereof. for any person In interstate
or foreign commerce TO discriminate
In price between different purchasers
of commodities in the same or differ
ent sections or communities, with the
purpose or intent To thereby injure
or destroy Il competitor. either OF such
purchaser or Of the seller. Provided,
that nothing herein contained shall
prevent discrimination In price be
tween purchasers of commodities ON
account OF differences In the grade.
quality or quantity of the commodity
sold or that makes only due allow
ancc for difference in the cost OF
transportation, and, provided further,
that nothing herein contained shall
prevent persons engaged In selling
goods. wares or merchandise in in
terstate or foreign commerce from
selecting their own customers, but
this provision shall not authorize the
owner or operator of any mine en-
gagged in selling its product In inter
state or foreign commerce to refuse
arbitrarily TO sell the same TO re-
sponsible person. firm or corporation
who applies To purchase.
Section 10. That il snail be deemed
an attempt to monopolize trade or
commerce among the several states.
OF with foreign nations or q part
thereof for any person in interstate
or foreign commerce To make a sale
of goods, wares, or merchandise or
Ak a price charged therefor or dis
count from or rebate upon such price.
on the condition or understanding
that the purchaser thereof shall not
deal in the goods. wares or nerchan-
disc Of a competitor or competitors Of
the seller I
Section IL, That nothing contained
in section 9 or section 10 hereof shall
be taken or held to limit or in any
way curtall the meaning and effect
OF the provisions Of section Of this
act.
Section II. That whenever in any
suit or proceeding, civil or criminal.
brought by or on behalf Of the gov
ernment under the provisions of this
act, final judgment or decree shall
have been rendered TO the effect
that n defendant, in violation OF the
provisions of this act, has entered
into n contract. combination in form
OF trust or otherwise. or con-
spiracy In restraint Of trade or COM
merce among the several states. or
with foreign nations. or has mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

derson and ]. r. Johnson, the last two
being from Castle Gate
The fire has been steadily working down
the Shaft from the 500 level where It
started toward the main level 500 feet
below. Today il reached the 500 level
and made swift headway there in tim
Der storerooin just off the shaft
Work III the lower levels of the mine
has not yet been interfered with, and
ii is believed that the fire will burn Itself
out before reaching there. Two streams
OF water playing into the shaft on the
500 level have been running since 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. They are
supplied by two lines OF 2b-inch hose.
fed By a pump. The third stream is sent
up the shaft from the main level through
disconnected air pipe, which is broken
near the lowest point OF the fire In the
shaft some distance above where the
noZzies Of the hose lines are fastened. 1t
strong stream OF water. forced up by d
pump attached on the main or lowest
level of the mine, Water is drawn from
the bottom OF the mine.
On the two trips Of investigation made
this morning, the smoke was found hang
Ing in the upper part OF the tunnels
Nearer the ground, the deadly bla ok
damp and carbon monoXide were found
being the heavier gases, The inveStiga-
tors had no choice but TO stand upright
and draw into their lungs the singing
smoke. To Stoop beneath II would have
meant to inhale that which would have
meant swift death, Those who made the
two trips OF investigation without the
protecting helmets were John Cauiield. !.
d. Shilling and ] It Bowen and DIR. r.
w, Ashley Of Salt Lake. All escaped
without i'll effects, though they were
forced to move with extreme caution for
fear Of stirring up tho gas that lay along
the floor OF the tunnel.
John Caulield, J, .. Shilling and r. s
Cranahan, the mine officials who We're
overcome by the fumes Wednesday
morning. had recovered sufficiently from
the effects OF their experience to
take part I'm today's efforts to stay the
fire and find the imprisoned miners
Arrangements for the funerals OF the
three miners who lost their lives Wedres-
day in an effort to save their comrades
have not yet been completed.