davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
ION MURPHY
]STARTED IN
[W YORK CITY
III Democratic Club
Resolution Demand
! Retirement of Leader
! Tammany Hall.
! ARE SHAKEN
I'D THREATS MADE
5 burt Justice O'Dwyer
Il Attack; Declares
nocratic Party Will
Hbe Reorganized.
ARE SHAKEN
b THREATS MADE

DIRK, Feb. "A meeting OF
al Democratic club ended in
might after a resolution de-
hst Charles T. Murphy be re.
the leadership of Tammany
zen declared adopted on an
" vote,
b chairman announced the re-
vote, the Murphy partisans
favoring his retirement start
1stration. Fists were shaken
|cats were made and hard
\ tt was ten minutes before
.s Of order was restored.
of Mr.. Murphy asserted the
had been carried by an il,
md said they would lay the
the form of a protest be-
oard of governors Of the or.
|Qtion was introduced by City
Zee Edward i. O'Dwyer,
thc club. A bitter speech
be resolution was made by
Smith, secretary of Tam
hose demand that the reso-
&bled was ignored by Justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
SENATE ASKS INQUIRY
INTO REBATE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Feb 2-The senate
today requested the Interstate commerce
commission to investigate charges that
rebates have been received from the rail-
roads by the United States Steel corpor-
alton.
olution by Senator Norris. offered as a
substitute for ono by Senator Lane.
which had precipitated bitter debate. In
which David Lamar was named as It's
author,
Lamar. named on the floor as the
wolf OF Wall street" watched final dis
position OF the resolution from the gall
lery Lamar'S demand some time ago
that the Interstate commerce commission
people permit him TO name counsel in the
proceedings 10 take evidence In the case
OF w, ]. Green led the commission 10 re-
fuse a hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
TEACH CHILD
To SAVE AND
SPEND WISELY
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones
Gives Housekeepers' Con.
ference Entertaining Talk
and Good Advice.
YOUNG WOMEN NOT
PROPERLY EQUIPPED
Go to Conduct Their Own
Homes Without Necessary
Experience in Saving
and Spending. :
BY STAFF Correspondent.

LOGAN. Feb. ITO teach children
10 save Sc to teach only half the lesson
they should be taught not only 20 save
wisely. but 10 spend wisely" said Mrs.
Nellie Kedzie Jones. a lecturer Of ma
tional prominence on child welfare. TO the
Housekecpers' conference hero this MORN
ing. Teaching Children TO Save Wisely
and Spend Wisely" was the FIRST OF
series OF lectures which the noted WE
consIn educator Will give before the
housekeepers at the Agricultural college
this week. Mrs. Jones has very pleas
ing personality, Is practical and fluent
talker and promises TO DO one OF tho
long remembered speakers OF Logan's
two busy weeks OF conventions
Il believe" said Mrs. Jones. that there
would be less need for divorce courts II
our girls were taught TO spend more
wisely We let many OF our girls grow
up and 20 into their own homes without
any business training whatever Then
we blame them II they don't succeed II
is our own fault If they fail In the man
s6cment Of their homes. Would YOU
put your money in a bank directed by
man whom YOU knew never had any
training along financial lines? or course
YOU wouldn't. Our girls should have early
business training In the way 10 run
homes. and the most important lesson is
how To spend wisely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Blizzard Develops.

When they left Hatch at o'clock In
the morning "A fire rain was falling.
Within an hour 1t had developed into a
blizzard Heavy drifts interfered with
their progress. causing the wagon to skid
from the roadway. BY o'clock at night
they reached the mail station kept by
Nephi Johnson, ten miles from Hatch
From there they started afresh Monday
morning, though they were billed TO have
reached Alton to lecture the night be-
fore The snow was axle deep on the
level. For three miles they drove their
sturdy mule team through tho drifts and
then were stalled.
Shortly before noon they were joined by
Johnson. who had come UP with ten
horses to use in breaking trail over the
divide. With him was John Aspen OF
Orderville- All day the men fought for a
trail through the snow, reaching the sum-
NIT of the divide at sunset on the evening
OF January IS
\ terrific blizzard had set in IN the
meantime and the trail broken was so
quickly filled that II was almost impoS-
sible to follow II back seven miles 10
whore the wagon was snowbound. At the
top OF the divide they were met by Clar-
ence Caran, n mail carrier from Glendale.
AS the party made It's way on the return
trip In the dark. Johnson and Carau
were ahead. Tho trail was hopclcssly
lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Blackburn Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Former Sem
ator J. 3. Blackburn OF Kentucky was
today appointed II member OF the Lincoln
memorial commission by President Wilson
TO succeed the late Senator Shelby NJ
Cullom of Illinois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Resolution.

)'Dwyer s resolution read:
ed, That we favor tho i'm
reorganization of the Dem
tate committee and of the
ommittoes in Greater New
re are opposed TO the pres
nrship Of Charles L. Muir
declare it our belief that
'ests of the Democratic
i future prestige and sue
md his immediate retire.
sll participation in party
tDwyer declared that the de
entire Democratic. stat
last election, Ffor the frs
history of the party by
the voters was not th
candidates, for they wer
~ Of men as ever ran for OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
LECTURER IS BADLY
FROZEN IN BLIZZARD
John K. Tibbitts in Holy
Cross Hospital as Result of
Southern Utah Experience.
TRAVELLED IN WAGON
Trail Over Divide Lost in
Driving Snowstorm; Res
cued After Giving Up.

Near death by freezing within TWEEN
ty-five miles of blooming flowers was
the experience i'll southern Utah Of John
K. Tibbitts, who was brought TO Salt
Lake yesterday, after a week of fight
ing jack frost on the southern rim of
the basin.
Mr.. Tibbitts is now in the Holy Cross
hospital with both his hands and feet
SO badly frozen that amputation of one
or more of the members may be neces-
sary. The left side of his fact is dark
and swollen from the effect of the
frost and his best friends hardly recog-
nized him yesterday.
Starting from Hatch in Kane county
on the morning of January %, Tibbitts
and Henry Kramer OF Spanish Fork be-
came hopelessly snow bound before GO
ing more than two.thirds of the way
to Alton. Nor did they ever get to Al
ton. On the contrary, it took them a
week TO get back to MarySvale, from
where Tibbitts was brought by train to
Salt Lake before receiving surgical at
tention yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Defeat.

'e that led to our defeat, -
!, was the issue that was
tho people charging us
ION and with being grafters,
ben, evidence has been pro.
IN n court of record that
OF those charges.
Pm not a CRATER, and / do
TO minglc with gTafters.
charges have been proved
some of them are not, the
arrived at a verdict and
med that the charges arc
showed that at tho last
n II We ever want to 20
|fople again with candidates
2 70 get rid Of that element
that is responsible for this
. .Iro ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
On Lecture Tour.

Tibbitts, who is manager of the III.
termountain Industrial association, to-
gether with Kramer. was on lecture
tour throughout the southern part Of the
state. The subject of the lectures, which
arc illustrated with lantern slides, is
"Homc Industry All the, principal
industries of Utah and the west come
in for a description and views are shown
of factories and plants. The Tribune S
plant was represented as that Of Salt
Lakes representative newspaper, the il
Iustrations showing tho mechanical prog
ress of getting out a great daily.
The men Travelled IN camp wagon.
They left Salt Lake January 4. Their
first lecture was delivered at Richfled
and in turn they lectured in Blsinore.
Monroe, Joseph. Marysvale, Junction.
Kingston. Circlevile. Panguitch, Tropic
and Hatch. 1t was after their lecture In
Hatch that they met with disaster. Up
10 that point they had met with fair
roads and not seriously inciement wealth
or, their camp wagon with a stove In It
protecting them perfectly and carrying
their equipment for illustrating the lee
lurcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
VILLA ORDERS
EXECUTION OF
D|Az PLOTTER
Francisco |. Guzman Is Put
to Death for Approaching
Rebel Leader With a Plan
to Betray Carranza.
VICTIM PLOTTED
AGAINST MADERO
Was One of Promoters of
Orozco Revolution; Joined
Huerta When President
Was Overthrown.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 3.-Francisco
/, Guzman, who figured prominently in
the revolt against President Madero
in Mexico City year ago, was exc
cuted in the front yard Of house oc-
cupied by General Francisco Villa here
today Guzman had Just come from
from Havana, where, it was charged,
he had been given a secret mission by
Felix Diaz to induce General Villa 10
renouuco General Carrauza and throw
the strength Of the revolution to Dia1.
AS soon as ne heard of the proposal,
General Villa gave Gu2man a confer
ence and, after making sure Of the ma
ture Of the visit, ordered the messen~
ger shot. Within few minutes after
his arrival Guzman was led out of Vii
la S room, stood up before an adobe
wall and, with his hands tied and eyes
blindfolded, was shot. The shooting was
done by a rebel officer in charge of the
railroads, who happened to be present
when the execution was ordered.
Sandoval Escaped.
1t was first reported that BonaIes
Sandoval, an attorney of Mexico City,
was tho victim, but Sandoval, who Nas
reported to be on a similar mission for
Diaz, took refuge in the United States
several days ago.
GuZman was formerly a private sec
retary to DR.. Emilio Vasquez Gomez.
He was known as one of the promoters
of the Oro2co revolution against Ma
dcro and later joined with Hucrta in
the conspiracy against the late presi-
dent,
An effort was made at first to con
ccal Guzman S execution, but inquiry
as to pool of blood in Villas yard
revealed the fact and later rebel lead
ers admitted GuZman had been buried
a few hours after he had been seen
alive on the street.
The execution of those upon whom
the rebels look as political enemies is
said to be III line with q recent order
from General Carranza that all those
who took an active part in the over
throw Of Madero must be killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

haker In New York.
he Tribune.
Feb. 2.-wellington. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Tells Experience.

The story as told by Tibbitts last night
at the hospital concluded with the fol-
lowing description OF his experience.
I reached shed or old Sranary
within mile and half OF tho wag-
on. There 7 laid down. knew that
Il meant death, but 7 didn't care.
We had been told by Johnson's son
that flowers were In bloom in Dixie
from where he had just come, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
GUARD OF
REBELS AT TORREON

JUAREZ, Mex, Feb. 2.--With his
army OF 10000 rebels already advanced
to points north of Torreon and await
ing word to open the attack on the
federal garrison in that city, General
Francisco Villa planned to leave to-
night or early tomorrow for chihuahua,
whence, after stay Of several
days, be will himself march south to
direct tho opening of the battle. How
long General Villa will remain in Chi
huahua will depend upon the rapidity
with which trainloads Of ammunition
and rations can be dispatched south
ward. The rebel leader probably viii
not appear on tho field before Torrcon
until everything is ready for the open
ing Of the attack,
A courier, who arrived from Torreon,
said the rebel advance guards already
had surrounded the city, but that Gen
eral Refugio Velasco's g federal soldiers
had not opened fire. The courier said
the rebels were adopting their usual
method of surrounding tho city long
before they expected to fire on it.
Deception Alleged.
The federal soldiers in Torreon, it
was said, were being kept in ignorance
of recent rebel victories and to sustain
their courage they were told that Gen
eral Mercado won signal victory at
Ojinaga. General Marcello Caraveo,
one of the volunteer federal generals
who escaped from Ojinaga. had arrived
in Torrcon and was given n triumphant
reception because he informed the SOL
diers the rebels had been defeated at
Ojinaga, according to the courier.
81 don't think there is any doubt
that wo will capture Torreon.' said
General Villa today, ''but I think it
will be one Of the severest battles OF
the Revolution. The Huertistas are
desperate. They are evidently con-
centrating every available man at Tor
as TO when the battle Will begin or
end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
The Tribune's Progress
On Sunday last The Tribune s total circulation
35 $40 divided follows:
City and suburbs .1S,64S
Country .167O1

On February 3 1913, the corresponding Sunday year
ago. The Tribune had total output of 30393 of which
9s city and suburban readers and 1885 to the
country.
On Sunday last The Tribune carried total Of 1431a
Of paid Advertising compared with 1912 columns
the corresponding Sunday last year
During month of January The Tribune carried 1924
Of paid advertising During January, 1918 the paid
advertising amounted 1875 columns showing gain for
January, 1914, of about 51g per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Dnheeded.

rons "aye'' was tho re-
Y moment later seemingly
no was given. President
n announced tho resolution
kn demanded that q ballot
y put his demand was un-
INC meeting adjourned.
meeting Justice O'Dwyer
pintion had been adopted
would go ahead with its
2ngo the leadership and re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Protest Is Made.

Mexican federal sympatbizers pro-
tested TO the United States army Off
cials in FL Paso that Raoul Madcro,
brother of the Int president, and an of
ficer Oh Villa s staff, was permitted to
90 to the American side. MadeTo has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Waste on Bargains"

Continuing. Mrs. Jones said in part:
When | wns In Chicago the othor
day, on my way out here. was In
department store. stood near d
bargain counter" for a while. II
amused me TO sec women hockinc up
TO that counter and paying two prices
for articles which they could have
bought at far moro reputable store
across the street for half the money.
Those women did not know how To
spend wisely. They hadn't received
the proper training in their girIhood
They say most women spend
enough. But I think there are many
women who do not spend enough.
They should keep household accounts
on our farm we keep the account OF
everything paid out on one sheet and
on the opposite page all money re-
ceived. ! can look over my accounts
every six months or so and tell just
exactly where / have been spending
my money Ir | lnd that I've spent
good deal FOR clothing in the last
six months | think that possibly L
have been letting the household
utensils nun down. And I look them
over To see. Many women don't buy
things that they need and that their
husbands would gladly buy for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Banquets of Damned.

Why the dinner call never cheers
in the average prison Is one of the
series of penitcntiaTy stories by
Julian Hawthorne appearing in the
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

pwyer then introduced his
Qd Mr., Smith demanded TO
ke said it was amazing that
yer should say that what
night out in the John Doc
nstItutes the guilt of every
ed ~ Mr., Smith began a
Murphy, asserting that
1efs always were the targets
GAS, many Of which wero
s fist at Justice o'Dwyer,
|pputcd;
Qne can show mo that
Aprphy is guilty OF one-half
ns made against him l will
'e first to aunihilate him. -
made a motion to lay the
'n The table, but Justice
'eiared the motion not in
ld that the vote would be
Ne adoption Of the resolu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Let Children Buy.

Children ought 70 have an allow.
apce early in life. Let them buy
school pencils and pads, or maybe
shoes, out OF their allowances. When
they spend their money foollshly. as
they will sometimes, make them go
without something. That Is the way
We have 10 do when we spend our
money foolishly. The sooner they
learn that lesson the better
The best way | know 10 teach
children TO save is TO give them an
allowance. ! don't know OF better
thing TO give child of 10 than a
bank account. Then he should get
monthly allowance and be made TO
put il In the bank. and, as he draws
1t out. keep track OF IL. l believe
In putting the saving idea into the
child's head early. but l don't be-
ueve that we should teach children
to save money FOR moneys sake.
That is the way TO make rnisers. To
be taught TO save Is only half the
Lesson. Children should be taught TO
save wisely and to spend wisely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Train the Girls.

7 bought my little girl box OF
toy money. She loves To keep store
/ 20 and buy at her store and mako
her keep bill OF the things / buy:
I insist on her making change I
make her total UP my bill and tell her
she Is cheating either herself or mo
when she doesn't add UP correctly
And I believe that when she is 10
years old she will know more OF the
vaule OF money than j did when was
% The plan Is working out splen-
didly. That toy money 10 her liz just
as real as real money and she handles
IL carefully.
Husbands are sometimes blamed
because they won't let their wives
have accounts. There are some men
Who have 10 hold onto the pocket
book because their wives have not
been taught TO spend wisely and
would run into debt II the husbands
didn't watch the accounts. IL little
girls can be taught 10 spend wisely
thcy can go into their own homes
when they grow up and help earn the
money Just as much as their hus-
hands, And woman earns just as
much OF the money In A family as the
man does IL Is hers as much as u
Is his and she is entitled to as much
as her husband
This afternoon Mrs. Jones talked abou
Food for Growing BOYS and Girls" 4
arge audience welcomed her second ap-
earance on the housekeepers' conferences
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
THE WEATHER.
4 AXE Metal Selling Prices.

.Sday, except snow and coldcr
~ PORTION; Wednesday fair,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

NIL |
, oee,s n!
a,MI
~, " = ~
|o..'neeMss me
|o' perln
,;..'a1' 80 Z
l.'''c h.
lUas l.e,s rs
|" as' M
lH,..a.'.psmsX
(~.us'
l1s,ass
.v,m..r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
WARDEN GETS GAY

MONTESANO, Sept. 7.-"You talk
about the efficiency of public officials"
was the recent remark made by a
gentleman somewhat prominent in
the vicinity of Elma, who was pulled
for setting out fires in a sashing ut
terly isolated from any timber.
This gentleman says that he was
harrassed by Warden A. J. Jackson,
of Montesano, and, in writing the
Herald, the gentleman utterly misun-
derstands the aims and purposes both
Of this paper and it's editor To the
nasty slams made at the game war
den, of whose value or services we
are not sufficiently acquainted to de-
eide. AS to the fling at the Herald
this paper will take occasion to point
with an excusable degree of pride to
it's record-the anonymous cores
pondent to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. UP to the present moment, from
its birth % years ago, it has been the
fortune Of this paper to be in the
hands Of owners and editors, who.
even in dark, dull times of the "90's"
were not swerved by the threats Of
adversely or the glittering promises
of Prosperity-"TO THE TRUSTS"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

country and Germany The fact thar
the bill made no provision for the de
tense Of the eastern frontier WIS re-
garded as significant The Dutch for
eign minister. however. denied any in
terference in Dutch internal affairs ON
the part of any foreign power The
bill finally. passed in 1913
The fortificatiOn planned would have
converted Flushing. into something
very much akin to second Gibraltar
In point Of military and naval impur
tance.
In fact. the extraordinary defense
iesSness of the eastern boundaries of
the Netherlands goes far to confirm the
belief that the kaiser has some sort
of secret understanding with the Dutch
crown which is equivalent to an Of.
fenSive and defensive alliance.
Hollands Relation to Belgium.
During these discussions of the situa.
tion of the Low Countries as buffer
states the impartial observer could
but come to the conclusion that HOl.
land and Belgium politically belong
together Said one writer in 1912:
Good sense as well as inevitable
necessities should bring these tw" nn'.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

nrtnttd it for themselves The whole
iclrt OF the country is put into it
Many OF its superior officers may be
linke"i'ers III l.ucerne. Geneva or else
where. but the problems of war are
> he o'cupntiou of their leisure Rifle
hootin2 i the hobby and paStime OF
he entire youth of the count.y-it is
what baseball or football is to us-and
when n riiirman has served his time
Il the army he receives his rifle rs a
present from the state. is proud of it
mi takes aS much care of it as II
'i,Urtsman takes care of his gun
Not on. ago the Swiss were asked
y mtan> of II poll of the people wheth
r they were willing to accept a bill
which laid on them II longer period of
ervire ana the burden of more mill
nry expenditure BY great majority
hey answered Yes"
On her French and German frontiers
switzerland has seen the gradual con
entration of large forces of soldiers.
Directly across her frontier are strong
or:s. especially Belfort. in France.
Since the beginning of the trouble
he Swiss federal authorities have be-
;un to take precautions. Papers have
published an article stating that In
the event Of war" the Swiss in Eu
ope must return to the army at once.
while in the second zone Of cOun
rrieS. including America and other con
finents where the Swiss are liable to
military service. they must hold them
selves IN readiness TO return
There IL no occasion for mobilization
IN Switzerland because lm.OOO men
In be- NJ their posts In twenty-fOur
hours. 250Mm men in forty-eight hours
Ind 5OO..NN within II week
Keep Arms at Home.
Every man and officer Of the citizen
army has rifle. ammunition. uniform
and everything at home and can an
swer the general roll call ut the near
est barracks within few hours
The Swiss army can give its powerful
neighbOrs twenty-four hours start and
be ready before them
The Swiss constitution forbids the
maintenance Of a standing army, but
there Is. nevertheless. Il large federal
army-considering the small population
larger than the American regular
army and militia combined. The Swiss
army in 1911 comprised 211.5G7, not in
Guiding the auxiliary or noncombatant
troops. and the last reserve of men be
eight: United States army and militia
IN 1912 l16.O1G including all non
combatant troops and the coast artil.
Iery The United States has no re
serve.