davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Violation of Rules.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. s.-The admission
into the United States of mail bearing
the Mexican constituUoualist stamp is a
rules. according 10 a protest sent TO
Postmaster General Burleson today by
Roberto GaNon. Mexican consul hcre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Airship for Federals.

WILLiAMsPoRT. Pa, Feb. s,-A mo-
noplape. said To DC capable of carrying
two people at the rate OF sixty miles an
hour. was shipped by local Inventor to-
day To Colonel Carlos Allen Vallejo, OF
the Mexican federal army, The machine
was sent 10 Idaho. where u VIII be de-
llvercd To representatives of the MeXi-
can government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
y Not Attend.

ne comnls.fe lsfe for tie hear
1sres'lon him Me Expresses a
\ ltader p,,, OF. Hilton said.
> n ~ ino wssL @ Do buoy In Don :
t,,s- Hand. VINO are absent
~; s''saS'Gq; & T.;.E general manager
iron tSo thu a. company. re-
"a sltness S, Sast, and is e1-
hrr '@ mDeiors the com
.qsv'l 'l Boetor Anied by Ru-
Vioo President
S'ss sssuos,o ,os,sa, =. !, ANNOUNCED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

INDIAPOLTS Ind. Feb. Sour bust
ness is solvent and conducted along Ie-
Ultimate lines asserted Frank Menateo,
president Of the United States Cashier
company. of Portland, Ore, here To-
night, In explaining the roceivcrsh'p suit
brought against the company and the
report that United States District Attor-
new Reams was TO conduct a. grand jury
investigation of the business.
III Mr.. Rcams desires TO make an In
vestigation" ne said. 1--WE shall give him
all assistance we possibly can, / be-
lleye the trouble viii be settled In a
week and the machinery shipped here as
was planned"
Nh Menafee said the international
Money Ma chine company of this city had
purchased the patents, plant and busi-
ness OF the Portland concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Ordered to Return.

VERSAILLES. Fec. S.-Sevcnteen off,
GERS OF the MeNican army who have
been studying avia tion here. received or
ders today 10 return 10 Mexico on the
ilrst steamer and reto.n their regiments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Is AMERICANS DIE
IN CUNBRE TUNNEL
Continued from Page One)


press service of the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad. formerly auditor of the
Wells Fargo Express company in
Mexico.
Thomas Kelly. passenger conductor,
boarded the train at Pearson TO 90 TO
end of the divisio on at MADEIRA
- Burgess, given name and occu-
patton unknown, said to he a brother
of Mrs, John Brooks of FL PaSo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
ASHURST WILL LEAD
IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Continued from Page oue.)

house committees during the week. and
conference with President Wilson re
atine TO them is being urged by Demo.
cratic leaders.
Tomorrow Frederick Straus of New
ork- who was n member OF former
PRESIDENT Tart 3 commission on railway
capitalization. will appear before the
house committee ou interstate com.
merce 10 discuss the proposed bill for
federal control of railroad securities
Holding Companies.
The Judiciary committee plans 70
confer with President Wilson on the
tentative outline OF measure to regu-
late holding companies. measure has
been drafted which would not prohibit
all forms of holding corporations. out
would prohibit the acquisition by hold.
ing companies of stock in competing
concerns. Representatives CLAYTON, Car
lin and Floyd of the Judiciary sub.
committee, were impressed last week
by the testimony of officials of the
Gulf Refining company, Texas
corporation. Officials of the concern
testified that they had no relations of
any kind with the STANDARD Oil com.
pauy. but submitted that a holding cor.
porafion was essential 10 their competi.
tion against a so~called monopoly.
Hearings on rural credits legislation
will be continued before tho house sub
committee on banking and currency.
Conferences between the president, Rep
resentatiyc Bulkley, chairman of the
subcommittee, Ma ajority Leader Under
wood of the house, and Senator Owen,
chairman Of tho senate committee, re.
suited in the determination to press for
early passage the bill which will be
framed by the committee. Joint hear
ings by the senate and house commit.
tees probably will be arranged, but An
effort will be made TO have the bill be.
fore the house by April l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
OFFICIALS FACE A
CRIMINAL CHARGE
Books of United States
Cashier Company, Under
Receivership, Missing.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. S.-The United
States Cashier company, thrown into a
reoeiverShIp here yesterday. and facing
federal grand jury proceedings, has no
books that James T.. Hunt, receiver,
could find today. Also. dies and dynamos
belonging TO the comrany's plant are
missing Edward e. Baker, former audi
tor of The company, but now, he asserts,
an employee OF the International Money
Machine company. of Indianapolis ls un-
der arrest charged with contempt OF
court, because he refused TO turn over the
missing property or tell where IL is.
Appointment of receiver followed The
filing OF a suit by stockholder charging
that nearly all Of the company 5 Sl.2O0o 900
capital stock has been sold, with nothing
To show for & but $4,000 plant at Ken
ton a suburb.
a restra iUing order. issued TO prevent
removal OF the Companys possessions.
was served late at night, but interrupted
the loading OF the company's machinery
and effects into freight cars. Mr. Hunt.
taking charge today found these opera
tious again progressing, and stopped
them again.
Frank Menafee. the president, who as
serts that the company is solvent because
OF valua Bile patent rights, said 1T was the
intention 10 move the plant 10 Indian
apolis He says the whole business mas
been sold TO the International Money Ma
chine company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
BEGINS IN
|HE COPPER CAMPS

Mich. Feb. S.-Causcs
70 nls,ine conditions in the
itG country will be the first
-lled 10 the congressional in
"hmltlee by the striking
81 Sas made tonight by o.
'e'pl counsel Tor tho West
Of Miners. who win have
ps'llnony 10 he introduced
N~'s The committee By the
-, ennth have not publicly
me o. testimony, beyond
.ey will produce gny Wit
y - .ecgros required by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but IL does perfect work
1--we have IL. Century Printing 70, sat
So Edison st. (AdFeISiscnen@|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
/ d COLORADO
4 STRIKE BEGINS
:;.,,l Subcommittee
,,..., Inquiry With
gudss in Interest
sNoR is PRESENT
I Of Testimony Will
..ueuce at 10 This
Morning

H. rcb s.-The cougressiopai
.,he Colorado coal strike
~;,b conferences at when
.;,,ee OF the house commit
a. and mining met Governor
-. Of Colorado aud repre-
q, n, coal operators and the
uorssrs Of America. TAX
.',,mouv will begin at 10
.,,ov morning in the SEN
n, Of the state capitol. At
!, of the Denver hearings,
.s,s viii 20 to Trinidad to
a. strike IN detail in the
. rsl iields.
4 [y,aui,,ee, comprising Repre-
. u,rtin D. Foster, Illinois,
4 j,n,. Francis Byrnes, South
4 IAN ". Evans, Montana;
.r,,on Austin. Tennessee, and
sstsrland. West Virginia, ar
Isrser this morning.
ID Time.
. \. Of time the investigators
A, n,sliniuary work OF con
a sa,e officers and leaders
',,biup factions in the labor
| terence today the operating
r,,e represented by Jesse i.
,rsdcnt of the Colorado Flel
',m,v: John e. Osgood, presi-
~ Victor American Fuel com
Ia. Brown. president of the
,.r.ain Fuel company. and
F Cove and Fred Hcrrington,
The strikers were repro.
Jebn MeLeunan, president OF
. 4 United Mine Workers of
4 jcAn R. lawson, member OF
4, International executive
Jsnes II. Brewster. attorney.
Triumph.
/ q bsginniug of the southern
"a last September, Governor
l,d various state and civic
IA made futile efforts to
. personal conference be-
,s, and operators. The house
rhieyed an initial triumph
IL prh conference without
IS opposition from either side.
tss and heads of big cor
.Aook hands and discussed
'is arrangements for the in
y which each side plclSeu
ieit in every way
st.siou tomorrow opening
NIL be made in behalf OF
nirs and the strikers. 1T is
~ TO hear testimony Of state
Elnding Z. V. Brake, deputy
Missioner, Russell D. George,
rs, and James Dalrymple,
eIne Inspector.
rflen OF evidence for the
~ be in the hands of Frank
rd associate counsel. For the
lns Workers, the local work
A'rstsd to Horace y. Hawkins
> H. Brewster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
|af Inquiry.

fas Of inquiry arc specified
4 resolution:
" postal services arc inter
1r'sn'iou laws arc being
4, ,e,l,ens have been arrested
r,r. 20 The constitution or
u .tlsl agreements and
,~rslsry 10 law for con-
,es,,aeuon, sale and trans
Tim. am a., ammunition have
&,s5i, VIC fields for the pur-
nrs ,rns The products Of The
inds su'iVc markets In the
u tsc exists, or has been
IS ~ - these conditions exist
up 10 the situation?
Testify.
st ,,,,, - @ke = up the last Of
~ sirss. & Hilton said. There
nss,,,si s,ssls ready To testify be. be-
n xLics tomorrow as to con
/. s"a Ssr.l lhey are compelled to
.open, y, ,hey arc pald.
e-A,n'.to,l o. the miners has heer
I.is's g, and without war war
n,no.ni .nis lnYestiga ton is
y ,sSiIs,aS ,s,S :. vim convince the
p saI3 ys y, OF their case"
.atl ~ The ~ Italian hall disas.
r, be,n ,mnnristmas eve will b,
Carries il. Il NJ To,aapp up 10 Tho n,
s.riSes rsiSss.st tina, this ,nou,r,
sa,, *. he added. hui hui u,r u,s
di,,rioe, e public ms TO co conSI, a.
3 ,i,ss ,sis,s'tsd tar mlns-s u..,
s,tcrs NV bbnat peonaEe exIster
ssu ts,is 20 ishcw that ma %oulS NO y.
'ep' prisoners ''i'ng n1a o, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

Our heating outfits made for every Of cottage
mansion, fat church, school, store, garage, public
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
FINE PROGRESS ON
 AMERICAN YACHTS.
Work on the sIeops Ars Being Rushed.


 Boston, Feb. 25-Work on the three 75 foot sloops being built in New Eng land for a chance to defend the Amerfca'S cup is reported to be pro- gressing satisfactorily, with the Bristol boat 45 percent, the Bath boat 20 per- cent, and the Neponset yacht about 10 percent. completed.
 The Bristol yacht is well plated up and the bronze company which rolled the plates has completed it's consign1 ment. The masts and sails are also well in hand. and her builders and owners look for a launching by the middle of April.
 Work is being rushed on the De- nance by George Owen and built for a syndicate of New York, PhiladeI- pKia and Boston yaehtsmen- Hex masts are completed at East Boston, and will be shipped to Maine early next month The Defiance will prob ably go overheard early in May,
 Details of the work on the yacht be- ing constructed at Neponset for A. S. Cochran from designs by William Gardner, is carefully guarded. It ia known however that the lead keel has been run, two nnasts, hollow one of wood and another of steel, started. and Eonne of the steel frames received. Yschtsnaen hope that the boat will be ready for the preliminary races in the Long Island sound early in June Mir. Cochran ia in Europe and is not ex- pected back until the middle or last If Aprfl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

could make 1t worth Matty's while to talk business with us."
 In the event that Mathewson declines Brooklyn management, it will be of fered to >one of the players on the worlds tour, Gilmore declared.
 Gilmore offered to wager a hat that Jeff Tesreau has not signed a Giant contract When told that the New York club had announced that Tesreau had gone to Marlin. he said: -The major leagues have announced a lot of players will report to their training camps who will no show up.'
 We are not worrying about losing Mathewson. and consider him as good as signed" said Secretary Foster of the Giants. "Mathewson has been sent a blank contract to fill in, and the New York club is willing to sign him for life. To show how ridiculous is the idea that Mathewson is considering the Federal leagues offer, I need but say that Matty has been the New York clubs agent on the coast to get ouI players there in line"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
DANNY MURPHY WILL NOT REPORT
Until Connie Mack Sends Him Suitable ConractHas Had Three or Four But Returned Them-Danny Will Not Go South in March Until He Receives What He Wants.

A question arises among the local baseball fans, is Danny Murphy go- ing to go south with the last years worlds champions. Some papers say that he is in line for Federal League job and others say that Connie Mack has placed him in charge of the St. Louis team which is all absurd.
 Captain Danny has received several contracts from his former manager during the tast couple of weeks and they have been been unsatisfactory. The captain received the last one the other day but he returned it, because 1t was not what he was looking for. Enclosed with the last contract was a letter from Connie Mack stating that this would be the last contract he would send and for Danny to accept it and report for spring practice in March. But Danny says if the Ath- letics want his services they have got to come across with the kind of & contract that suits him. As it now stands the Athletics will be minus the services of the captain if they don't cough-up. Danny has been exercising for the past few months in the local Y. M. c. A. and says his knee has fully recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

impertinences for his friends at home. !"
 McGraw told a newspaper man that the players were much disapp pointed that rain prevented their playing in Rome and Paris. while Charles Comis- key said: we must. play here. Every one in the party is just hollering to play in London, so you can see 1t will be some game. The best gate we had on the trip was 11.0o0 at Manila, but there was very little to choose between Manila. Tolxio and Melbourne"
 Practically all the local newspapers published ill-natured attacks on the Giants and the White Sox for not playing on Sunday, with 8 variety of ironical remarks with severe reproOfs for lack of common poiiteness," based on the allegation that the players managers took no steps to inform the public when 700 persons were awaiting them at the field that there would be no game, the crowd staying indefinite ly'' in the cold drizZie.
 The newspapers remark that it is hoped the players never return. as thy're unwelcome." In Paris they showed themselves impolite, and there are many hints about too much Mont matre.'' Some papers also polSed fun at 'tthe softness of the high priced players, who, like race horses, are too valuable to take into the rain"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BREAK IN QUOTATIONS. Begins in Railroad Stocks and Extends
 Through the Market.

New York Feb. 25-A sharp break in quotations which began in the low priced railroad stocks extended through the market today, until losses of l through the list. In the early hours
 trading was light and there were no
 indications that the market would
 break away from the monotonous level
 of the last few days. But pressure in-
 creased in volume as the session pro-
 gressed and in the latter part of the
 day there was active selling for both
 accountg
 The decline fin the low priced rail-
 road stocks was influenced largely by
 foreign selling, much of which came
 from Amsterdam The decline of
 financial readjustment of the Rock
 Island and Wabash companies induced foreign holders Of these shares to throw them over for what they would
 bring. Selling from Amsterdam, where large amounts of these stocks have after the close of the European mar
 kets The Rock Island issues again
 made now low records. Denver and
 Rio Grande preferred fell to the low est price on record. and the common to the bottom figure since 1908. Mis- sourf Pacific and Missouri. Kansas and Texas also felt the effect of this sell ing, but the Wabash shares made a better showing than on recent days. The slump of the standard shares, influenced by the weakness of the minor issues, was ceincident with the circulation of 8 report that decisive
 developments would occur in the Mex ican situation before the close of the week While there apparently was 10 authentic basis for the report, 1t was effective in promoting bear selling. Contributory factors were the poor railroad reports and the less favor able trade news of the day. The Jan
 uary statements of both Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio showed decreases in gross earnings of more than S1,- 0,ooo. The weekly steel trade re- views reported that new business was not heavy, and in the copper trade there was talk of price cutting because of the stagnant condition of the metal market.
 The bond market showed heaviness with losses of g point in some con vertfble issues. Total sales. par value $2. s35, 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Norwich Citizen.

Doau's Kidney Pills were used-thsy brought benefit.
 The story was told to Norwich res dents.
 Time has strengthened the ev.deaea.
 Has proven the resuIk lasting
 The testimony is home testimony
 The proof convincing.
 It can be investigated by Norwfca residents.
 Mrs. Oscar Bjor4k. s5s4s West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. says: T Got good results from Doan's Kidney PiHs and don't hesitate to recommend thena- I was bothered by backache and was often so lans could hardly move. My mother told ms that my kidneys wsrs at fault, and when I heard of Doan.s Kidney Pills procured box at x. D. Sevin 6 Son.s Drug Store. They proved to be the remedy I re- quired. and in a short time removed every symptom of tho trouble
 NO SUFFERING SINCE.
 Several years later Mrs Bjork safd: 'T willingly confirm my former endorse ment. of Doan's Kidney Pflls have had no kidney trouble since this reme- dy cured me"
 For sale by all dealsrn Prics 60 cents. Poster Milburn Co. Buffslo. New York. sole agents fo< the United States.
 Remenhe~ the nams-pp.n's-sna take no sthers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
NATIONAL COMMISSION
 MAKE CHANGES IN RULES.
Agreement With the Players Fraternity
 Goes Into Effect immediately.

New York, Feb. 25.-The national baseball commission today announced several important changes in it's rules changes made to comply with the agreement recently reached with the Players, fraternity.
 Rule 36 has been amended to read as follows: "A major league player shall not be released outright or under an optional agreement to a club in Class A, or lower classification, until inter league waivers have been first obtain ed on him, as provided in rule 29, and such player has been rendered to all Class AA clubs at price not to ex ceed $1,000; and if such release be by 8 club below A. to all Class A clubs at a price not to exceed S750."
 The following paragraph on the same subject has been added to rule 29 Tn ter-league waivers, which may be re- quested at any time. shall be secured on every major lceagle player other than a drafted or a purchased player. before he shall be released to a club of lower classification, club of the league club soliciting waivers to have the preference in his allotment. Such play CTS, if claimed. may be retaned by the club applying for waivers on with drawal of it's waiver request within two days after receipt of notification of such claim The waiver price of a player other than Q draft player shall ne naeo pS HcSo ollAti1FaS OSl Nc-4i tne fnterster clubs, or in the event of their failure to agree. by the national com mission, whose decision shall be final
 These changes, according to Score tary Heydler of the National league, mean that no player can get out of one major league unless all the clubs in the other league have been given a chance to secure him; also that the player cannot be released to @ league of lower classification unless all leagues in between have been given a change to get him.
 The new rules go into effect 1nlme- diatnIv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
ROASTED THE TOURISTS.
English Papers Poke Fun at the Giants
 and White Sox.

The touring American baseball play CTS arrived here yesterday, said Lon don paper of Tuesday. All are anxious to play in London. and efforts are be- ing made to arrange two games at the Chelsea football ground, which accom- modates 70,000 persons. The party. numbering about seventy, attracted considerable attention
 Manager John McGraw of the Giants came in for share of criticism from the Fall Mall Gazette because, in an interview in the Daily Mail, he ex- pressed the opinion that baseball was a better game than cricket to enable Great Britain to regain her place in sport. The Pail Mall Gazette recom- mends that Mfr. McGraw keep these
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
He intimated that the man is Sam

He intimated that the man is Sam Crawford.
 "The attitude of organized baseball has changed considerably toward us in the last few weeks, and organized baseball does not look at us with as hostile eyes as 1t did," continued MT. Gilmore. We will be admitted to organized baseball as a third major league before long, much longer than many people are inclined to think. It will not be long. either. before the Federal League is permitted to enter a contest in the fall worlds series.
 According to MT. Gilmore, Stahl de- clined the largest offer ever made a man to manage a ball club when he refused the Brooklyn offer and gave preference to his position as vice pres ident of a Chicago bank. He showed me a telegram received from Stahl tonight. It read as follows:
 At a meeting of the directors of the bank this afternoon I was given to understood that choose between base ball and the bank. So 1 must decline all offers made to me. I am sorry, but cannot give up the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

on any nine in the south Summing up the work of the Colgate ~iayers Crol1er is especially mentioned in the college baseball annual.
 "Croker is one of two men Catholic university has this season who are go- ing to make strong what looked like a rather weak combination of pitchers. Last spring Prayers was about the on- ly dependable man left from the staff of the 1913 team. and it was thought that the nine this year would be minus the services of enough caPable hurIers to justify predictions as to it's success. Such is not likely to be true, however, the probabilities being that there will be an even stronger staff than that of the last two or three years, Don Johnson, who did some very good work for the Cornell team in the Capital City league last sea son, and Croker are available acquisi- tions, and that they will prove their abilities there is little doubt"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
EVERS IS ANXIOUS.
EVEHS IS ANXIOUS. Doubts Whether He Will Get His
 Bonus.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-That he may not get the $20,0e0 bonus offered him by the National league in New York to sign with the Boston Braves, was the statement made by Johnny EveBs, de- posed manager of the Cubs, on his re- turn to Chicago tonight. Hvers said that he had a suspicion that all was not right in the deal, and that a. hitch has developed lately that may beat him out of the money.
 Evers said that his contract with Boston calling for s1e.000 g. year seem ed perfectly legal; but the agreement between Charles w Murphy and James Gaffney. whereby Evers was to go to Boston in exchange for Pitcher Perdue and Inhe1der Sweeney may include the joker" that will beat him out of the bonus money.
 Johnny infers that if the Boston men are not turned over to the Cubs the bonus money will not be forthcoming, and he adds that he suspects that one of them may fail to report