davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-11

Peocinnto Sunches
Francisco JinnruS
Jose Guirarte
Francisco Lopez
Twaus TaimeS
Juan CoballOs Garcia
Siberiano Garibalde
AnCelrue Curtaneda
Suras Lusano
HHunningilde Fagniraa
Pedro Perce
Albrins Alejos
Tinnoteo Guirarte
Emidio Guirarte
Heliodoro Crinega
: MerSed TarreS
Victoriano Vargas
Eraristo Garcia
Cucimiro .Olirares
s Emilio Gutierrez
Francisco Ribiro
Andres HurtderO
Clemilo Vega
Lnls Varquez
Jose Patino
Agustin Lopez
Francisco Araiza
LeamentO GarSia
Jose Clibares Gonzales
Nurced Rirera
AnastaSia Abeso
Florintlno Quezada
Gorgonio Venandes
Jesus Ca macho
Matios Ribas
Sixto Rodrignes
Bitoz Bamoz-2
Bartolo Albaras
Eulalio Palomino
Maria Peroz
Cleofas Padillo
Enserio Cholaz
JSidro RamrieS
Bernardo Rico
Francisco BazO
Luis FlOroz
Ra mon Flores
Hermenajildo Frgruroa
Neires Hidalgo
Rafail Hesias
Longino Hernandez
Luis NuaneS
LeSus Mara
Dolores Mendoza
Bomulo Moreno
Fedaro Mcdellin
Jose Moreno
Pilos Malino
Frank Martano
Sonora Dona Ra mona ] Lu
JULIA MAHONEY, P.
Pinesalve Carbolized acts
poultice, draws out infis
on and poison. Antise
The Winslow mail., 1908-01-11


The history of the bloody days
when the white men fought for a
foOthOld in Arizona has at last
been written and justice been
done to the old pioneers living
and dead. The history is now
appearing in the columns of The
West Coast Magazine publish
ed at S24 West Third St. Los
Angeles, Cal, by the Grafton Co.
Send 25 cents to that address and
you will receive by mail the three
issues of The West Coast which
contains Arizona's pioneer his
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

Pekin, May lit was understood to-
day by Chinese officials that the pur-
pose of the Washington authorities in
dividing the American battleship fleet
into two squadrons Is TO enable the
vessels to visit Japan and China stimuli
taneously. and the feeling of disap-
pointment has in a measure been les
sened. The impression prevails among
the Chinese, however. that what they
call the definite purposes of the fleets
presence in Asiatic waters have been
foiled by an attempt TO neutralize the
political Interpretation that has been
given TO the fleets movements in the
far east, particularly at this time when
China's difficulties are increasing.
Menaces Japanese Trade.
Japan is facing a serious situation as
a result of the boycott arising from the
Tatsu Maru incident Admiral Ijuin
of the Japanese navy, whose cruiser
squadron is now anchored off Taku,
was received in audience by the en-
peror and empress dowager. Coinci-
dent with this occurrence Japan is
seeping the support of Great Britain
10 nut a stop to the boycott by Joint
representations to China. The boycott
Is Increasing, and Japan is not salts
fed with China's efforts to put an end
to il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
HEAVY FINE FOR
EACH OFFEnSE
Commodity Clause of the Rate
Bill in Full Force and
Effect.

Washington, May 1.-The time of the
senate was taken up for two hours today
with a speech by Senator jeff Davis of
Arkansas, asking that the committee on
the judiciary be discharged from further
consideration of his bill for the suppress
sion of trusts. The remainder of the day
was given over to consideration of reso-
luton by Senator Elkins suspending I'M
til Jan. l, 1910. the commodity clause of
the Hepburn railroad rate law. The res
olutiOn provoked 50 much debate and so
many amendments were offered that the
whole matter went over until Monday, to-
morrow being given over to eulogies for
the late senators from Florida. In the
meantime the senate leaders hope 10 per-
feet a resolution that can be agreed upon
next Monday.
The commodity clause. under the pro-
visions of the Hepburn bill. went into eff
feet today. and railroads therefore which
haul interstate commerce products of
mines or manufactures in which the car
riers are interested are liable to max
imum fines of 5000 for each offense
The Elkins resolution proposes to give
the railroads twenty months additional in
properties. on the ground that the finan-
cial condition of the country has been
such that the railroads have been unable
to find buyers and to settle such ques-
tions of joint ownership as are involved
in mortgages covering both the railroad
property. Mr.. Elkins used this argument
In pleading for the adoption of this reso-
luton. Several senator's, notably Messrs.
Culberson and Nelson, argued that the
railroads had not assumed an attitude that
entitled them to consideration. With the
whole subject unsettled and many amend
ments pending the senate at 4:25 p. m.
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
LOST $4,000 IN CURRENCY
Wells-Fargo Express Car Robbed in
Mexico-Two Arrests, but the
Money Not Recovered.

Laredo, Tex, May 1.-The Wells
Fargo Express company has reported to
the authorities of TOrreon. Mexico, Il
loss of s63, 900 in Mexican currency,
which they claim was taken from a
through safe on their City of Mexico
car. The money was consigned to one
of the banks of Chihuahua. Two ar
rests have been made in Torreon, al
though it is not believed by the Off
Gals here that the men who were ar
rested in Torreon have the money. 1t
appears that one of the agents of the
company boarded the express train at
a station between the City of Mexico
and Torreon, afterward leaving the
train. 1t is said that he was the only
man who was in the city who knew
the combination of the safe. He has
not yet been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
HEAVY FAILURE IN BOSTON
William A. Stetson, Leather Dealer,
Petitioned Into Bankruptcy
by His Creditors.

Boston, May 1.-William A. Stetson, one
of the best known leather dealers in the
United States, was petitioned into bank
ruptcy by his creditors here today. In
cluded with Mr.. Stetson in the proceed
ings were three companies in which he
had a controlling interest, the Ford
Morocco company of Wilmington, Del. OF
which he was president; the Boston Rome
Leather company. of which he was secre-
tary and the William A. Stetson COM
pany of Boston. of which he was head
According TO the attorney for the cred
itors. the liabilities OF Mr.. Stetson and
his three companies are approximately
SO OOOO00 of which 81 600 600 is secured The
assets are estimated at sl.500.G00. The
court is asked to appoint Joseph o. Proc
tor, a Boston attorney, receiver of Mr..
Stetson and the companies involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
BOYCOTT Of JAPANESE GOODS BY
CHINESE PROVING VERY EFFECTIVE
Japan Seeking Aid of Great Britain to Put Stop to the En-
DEMONSTRATION Somewhat Serious.

The Japanese authorities here attri-
butte the growth of the movement to
the native press, which is without
control and which has been conducting
a campaign to make generally known
the Chinese side of the incident. They
claim that the matter has been mis-
represented, and hold the viceroy of
Canton chiefly responsible, because of
the enormous commercial influence OF
the Cantonese.
Opinion of Defendants.
The diplomatic representatives of the
powers here are of the opinion that or
ganized anti-foreign movements in
China are a common thing, and they
now recognize that the powers should
have interfered to put an end to the
Chinese boycott of 1905 on American
goods. They feel the same way with
regard to the Japanese boycott al
though, on account of the policy she
has, pursued on the mainland, Japan
has few, if any, sympathizers.
China, by means of campaign in
the foreign and native press, is making
an intelligent and consistent effort to
bring western influence to bear on
Japan, but Japan, ii is said here, re-
CARDS this course as hostile and con-
meets it with what the japanese call
the American championing of China s
Independence" and the agitation OF
Englishmen in the far east against the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
CANCER OF THE STOMACH AILMENT
Of FORMER PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Case Said to Have Been Pronounced Hopeless by Specialists
Called in Consultation.

said that Mr.. Cleveland was making very
satisfactory progress and that there was
no material change IL his condition. The
has assumed a grave aspect was denied.
Later DR.. Bryant said that he could not
as a physician make public the diagnosis
in the case of any of his patients.
Il have received favorable reports from
Lakewood and / expect to take a train for
there late this afternoon"
Nothing to Say"
AT Lakewood tonight efforts were made
to obtain an authorized statement regard
ing Mr.. Cleveland's condition from the
hotel authorities or through them a state
ment from Mrs. Cleveland. But the same
answer. Nothing to say" was all that
was given out, though several inquiries
We're made.
Some of the friends of the former pres
ident. who have seen Mrs. Cleveland,
say that she has told them that there
is nothing serious the matter with Mr.
Cleveland, but they add that she appears
nue.: worried regarding her husband 5
condition.
1t is known in Lakewood as vet no To-
cal physician or additional nurses have
been called into the case, and DR.. Joseph
7. Bryant of New York, the family ply
stefan, visits Mr.. Cleveland only every
other night.
L.. Bryant visited Mr.. Cleveland to-
night, but could not be reached wnen -
telephone call was sent for him at the ho-
tel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

ago William Jennings Bryan invited to address the
the Ancient Order Hbernian Washington He did SO
speech published The CommoneT The Herald will
the speech tomorrow witty and intensely human 10
paragraphs without continuing the end
Some other features of The Sunday Herald tomorrow will be-
Shorty McCabe at Primrose Park, by Sewel Ford.
Family Jars little story of eousinly amenities by George Allan
England.
How Killed" the "Monarchs and Their Murder
series, by Ladbrooke Black
Clerk the Congressional Hohead by Irwin Cobb
New Electrical Tricks Play for New York Round by Frank
lin Fyles.
The best colored comic section in the land
Sporting society
And ALL THE NEWS FROM THE WORLD AROUND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
MORSE RAISES THE WIND.
Turns Over to Receiver Hanna $780,.
600 in Cash and Securities.

New York, May 1--Charles ". Morse,
former vice president of the National
Bank of North America, has, with his
friends, turned over to Charles A. Hanna,
receiver of the suspended institution,
nearly S250,000 in cash and securities in
settlement of close to 600 of the bank S
claims against Mr.. Morse.
AS a result of this settlement Mr.. Han
ma, it is stated. will pay before the mid
die of this month a dividend of % per
cent to the suspended banks depositors
and will also instruct Thomas T.. Wing.
his counsel, that he has dismissed the
suit for S455. co. and interest which he in
stituted in the supreme court against Mr..
Morse on account of various notes which
the banker had the National Bank OF
North America discount for him.
The money and securities turned over to
Mr.. Hanna today were put up by certain
New England friends of Mr. Morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
TOWNSEND QUITS.
VIII Not Attempt to Get Signatures
for a Caucus.

Washington. May 1.-Represeutatiyc
Townsend of Michigan has decided not TO
press his proposal for the signatures of
the fifty members necessary to call a
Caucus TO determine the attitude of the
Republican ma jOrity toward an antrim
junction measure and bill to amend the
Sherman antitrust law, inasmuch as he
has received assurance that the speaker
is willing to consider it i'm the Republican
caucus to be called on the currency ques-
ton and from the further fact that the
Judiciary committee is expected to report
on both of these measures within a short
time The statement was inadvertently
made yesterday that Mr.. Watson of In
diana had assured Mr.. Townsend that the
speaker favored the passage of an anti
in function bill and q bill amending the
Sherman law The information conveyed
by Mr.. Watson was that the speaker IA
vored a conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
PRICE PEOPLE JUBILANT.
Contract Awarded for the New Coun-
ty Court House.

Price. Utah. May All Price people
are jubilant tonight over the awarding
today by the county commissioners of
the contract for a new county court house,
which will be one of the very finest in
the state and to cost So. go, exclusive of
grounds. foundations and plumbing. The
successful bidder is George Ryland of
Mt. Pleasant 1t is to be finished by
March l, 1909. and work is to start imme-
diately. Other bidders were Henry Earl
son. Salt Lake. S37 S9i Oliver HOdgsOn,
Salt Lake, 81 ,2J0; Holmes & Watkins,
Salt Lake. So, S25; Mcdonald & Middleton,
Price, $42 236; Harmon & Warf, Price,
So. 667. The building furnished will stand
the county $4,000. However, there will
not be q single dollars bonded debt. the
structure to be paid for out of this and
next years revenues. with the cash now
in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
ANOTHER BAILEY FIGHT.
Texas Democrats Will Vote for Dele
gates Today.

Waco. Tex. May Lone of the most
exciting political contests in the history
of Texas closed tonight. Tomorrow Dem
oerats will vote at the primaries on
whether Senator Joseph w. Bailey and
three others shall be sent to Denver as
Misunderstanding to the national Demo-
cratic convention, or whether a delegation
OF four Democrats headed by Cone john
son of Tyler shall be sent Both sides
claim victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
KILLED BY AUTO.

New Haven, Conn. May Sophie
Suderman. years of age, was run
over and killed here today by an auto
mobile owned by Huntington Smith.
a Yale student, whose home is in St
Louis The car was occupied by Mr.
Smith, two other Yale students and a
chauffeur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
ONE KILLED; TWO INJURED.
Auto Struck by an Electric Train in
New jersey.

Atlantic City. n. J., May lone person
was killed and two others injured this
afternoon in a collision between an cleo
trio train on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
and an automobile at Mays Landing. near
here. Joseph Bailey, we'll known manu-
facturer of Camden. n. j., was SO badly
hurt that he died within a short time His
wife was slightly hurt and the driver of
the automobile received serious but not
fatal injuries. 1t is believed that the Oc-
cupants of the auto did not hear the
electric train approaching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
LEISHMRN WILL HAVE
TO EXPLAIN HIS ACTION

Washington. May Representative
Murdoch of Kansas today took up with
the state department the alleged action
of Ambassador Leishman in endeaVoring
to induce Mrs. Bernard Warkentin to sign
a paper releasing the Turkish prince who
accidentally shot her husband on rail-
road train near Damascus from prosecu-
ton. The state department will request
an explanation of the ambassador. The
matter has not gone so far as filing a
formal complaint against Mr.. Leishman
and probably will not. at least until his
exclamation is received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
SMALLER DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The directors
of :.xe Pennsylvania Railroad company
today declared a semi-annual dividend
of 3 per cent, which is q reduction of
half of 1 per cent from the last semi
annual dividend, and places the stock
on a s per cent basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
CROOKED WORK EVIDENT.
Scandal over the Failure of Mcln-
tyre & Company.

New York. May lone of the missing
stock certificates which should have been
in the possession of r. A. Mcintyre &
Co, brokers. at the time the firm failed
has been located in local trust COM
pany, where it had been put up as part
Of collateral for a loan secured by the
company 1t is said that certificates rep
resenting nearly 500, 900. which were sup
posed to be in the custody of the firm
at the time il failed. have not been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHER
On THE STAND
Emergency JuStifies Passing
the Free Wood Pulp and
Print Paper Bill.
TRUST TAKES 100000
MORE THAN FAIR PROFIT
CHICAGO TRIBUNE MOTIF FAVOR
OF POLICY OF HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.



y Washington, May 1.-Testifying to- !
y day before the house select commit !
= tee on wood pulp and paper inVesti- !
y cation, MediH Mccormick, publisher I
= of the Chicago Tribune. explained =
y his several paper contracts of the y
y last ten years and said that. al-,%
4 though he had five-year contract. =
y with one year yet to run, with the =
y International Paper company. the :
+ price had been raised from $l.S5 per =
y hundred to 500 !
4 Further evidence was submitted \
= by John Norris, representing the \
y American Publishers association, in 4
y support of the associations claim =
+ that there is combination or agree =
+ ment in restraint of trade among the !
y several groups of papermakers. 4
y The hearing will be continued to- \
L mOrrOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
DOLLAR OF THE
DADS UNDER BAN
House Won't Pay for Transpor-
tatiOn of Large Silver
Coins.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL DEBATE
OFFERED BY FOR
MER SPEAKER KEIFER.

Washington, May About fifty OF the
SSS members were in their seats when the
house reconvened today Mr. Clark called
for the yeas and nays on the motion of
Mr.. Keifer of Ohio. that the house go
into committee of the whole for further
consideration of the sundry civil >appro-
Priation bill. Mr. Payne (New York;
made the usual point of no quorum. The
speaker directed the doors to be locked
and absentees summoned. and the. calling
of the roll proceeded. The motion of Mr..
Keifer prevailed and the sundry civil bill
was taken UP for further consideration
under the rule limiting individual debate
a seven minufeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

Washington. May John Norris of
New York, representing the paper COM
mlttee of the American Publishers asso-
citation, today continued his testimony be-
fore the select committee of the house on
pulp and paper investigation. He in
formed the committee regarding the steps
taken to acquaint the attorney general
with the existence of a paper manufac-
turers' pool and submitted for the pri-
Nate information of the committee a copy
of allegations made by the publishers en-
bodying the names of three persons who
had knowledge OF the matters complained
of. Those persons, he declared, were not
willing witnesses. Dir. Norris said fur
r Their that practically all the evidence he
had furnished the committee had long ago
been placed in the hands of the attorney
general.
Il doubt" he said. eff it was even read :"
Mr.. Norris put in evidence a resolution
from a labor union representing 900
men, expressing their hearty sympathy
with the movement of the publishers
against the paper makers.
MedilI Mecormiek's Evidence.
MediII Mccormick. publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, disclosed to the committee
that under five-year contract with the
International Paper company, he was now
paying 800 per hundred for paper. The
contract still has one year to run, al
though the price during the time of exist
ence has been gradually increased from
$.S5. His purchases. he said, amount to
1900 or l5000 tons annually. No one, he
said, had approached him regarding his
paper supply for next year.
Replying to a query by Mr.. Stafford,
MIR. Mccormick said that so far as his
knowledge went the Chicago Record-Her-
aid and the News are paying the same
price as the Tribune. The Chicago Hearst
papers were getting paper at something
CESS than 8. The Journal was paying
NOmething over $3.50. With the exception
of that going 10 the last-named pubiica-
ton. he said. the papers were all sup
piled by the International company.
Case of Collision.
Under rigid cross examination by Mil
Ter. Mr.. Mccormick testified that shortly
before making his last contract with the
International company he had bought pa
per from a WatertOwn IN. " mill. Sub
sequently a travelling representative of the
WATERFOWL company asked to be relieved
of its contract and on the same day. with
in an hour, an agent of the international
company appeared in his office and asked
for the contract He journeyed to New
York i'm the company of both men, he
said, and the contract with the Water
town company was Cancelled as requested.
He could not explain how 1t happened that
the two agents were in Chicago at the
same time
did you suspect any collusion?" Mr..
Mann asked
The witness answered that he did not
suspect the Watertown company's agent,
. but. he said. II made up my mind that
the WATERFOWL people had been badly
frightened by the International people,
and I remember | had rather angry in
tervlew in which 1 told him he had
'ditched' me-
At this point the committee entered into
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
TREASON IN MONTANA.

Glendive, Mont, May 1.-The Repub-
licans of Dawson county last night en-
dorsed Governor Hughes candidacy
for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
Amendment Adopted.

Under the section providing for the
transportation for minor coins. MT:
Gaines CTenn) procured the adoption of
an amendment instructing the secretary
of the treasury TO report at the next ses-
sion of congress the cost of transporting
silver coin by registered mail and by reg
istered mail insured, it being now trans
ported by express.
An appropriation of 100000 was voted at
the suggestion of Chairman TaWney of the
appropriations committee for defraying
the expense of transporting moneys from
the San Francisco mint and receiving and
storing il elsewhere. Mr.. Tawney said
that this appropriation was required by
the secretary of the treasury. who has
found il necessary to distribute the gold
and silver now stored in the San Fran
cisco mint to other minis in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
Dog Prevented Rescue.

One of the men succeeded in passing
the dog and jumped into the stream,
but the dog followed and attacked him.
After spending some minutes trying
to pass the dog and get into The
stream, an officer arrived and, by
shooting at the animal, scared him
from the canal. Turpins dead body
was dragged to shore after much time
had been spent diving for it. Turpin's
father committed suicide ten years
90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02
Second Attemp

Later he returned to the canal and
again jumped in. Another attempt to
reach him was made by the two men,
but the dog attacked each one and bit
them severely. Once more Turpin was
rescued and the men telephoned for a
policeman. Before he arrived, how
ever, Turpin, with the assistance of his
faithful dog, got away from his res
cuers and made a third and successful
attempt TO end his life. Turpin ran to
the canal. yelling Goodbye" and
jumped in. Once more the men fol-
lowed, but the dog, more vicious than
ever, chased one after the other from
the edge of the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

THE ROAD TO SUCCESS-Friend-
How'd you come to write that best
sclIer?''
The Modern Lit'ry Gent-F1rst was
struck by a thought. / epigramized
the thought, sketchized the eplgram,
playized the sketch, novelized the play
and advertised the novel!'-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-02

New York. May 1.-The Evening World
gives prominence today to the following:
There is a report current in financial
circles. emanating from the office of the
Equitable Life Assurance society. that
former President Grover Cleveland is a
sufferer from cancer of the stomach and
that his case has been pronounced hope
less by specialists called into consultation
by Dr. Joseph D. Bryant of this city, the
family physician.