davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
Alleged Movements of sIadero.

/ Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 25.-FranciscO
Madero, leader Of the Mexican revolu-
/ but instead. is marching on the city of
Menclova, in the state of COahuila, at
/ the head OF a well equipped army, said
l to number as high as 5000 men.
News Of MaderO's being wounded was
said TO have been sent out by Mexican
officials 10 discourage the revolution
/ lists.
/ This was the report brought by rev.
olutiOnary sympathizers across the Dor
der into Douglas today. Much other
/ information concerning the movements
OF the reVOlutiOnists and the extent OF
the fighting also reached Douglas in
/ the same way. A local business man.
/ who is a revolutionary sympathizer. re-
ceiVed the data in documentary form
/ from friends in Mexico, and it was
given out for publication here tonight
/ a small printed document published
/ at Chihuahua shows the local situation
there and the purported movements Of
MaderO. This paper accompanied the
/ others smuggied in today.
Insurgent Cavalry.
Madero is reported to have 1,000 well
| armed mounted men, recruited from
! contradandia and vaqGeros, or Mexican
/ COWBOYS from the rich cattle country
/ betveen Monterey and Chihuahua
/ Since October Z, il is said, these men
have been engaged in smuggling arms
/ from the border. whence they arrived
All the funds were supplied by the
Mexican junta and by Madero per-
I sOnally.
/ The COW boys are said to have
/ struggled arms for the foot soldiers and
I that both the mounted troops and in
/ fantry OF MaderO carry modern repeat
/ ing rifles of $3.50 calibre. Maderos
mounted soldiers are considered par
/ ticularlv efficient. The foot soldiers
were recruited from the cotton belt
where il was known for a long time
| that the poems We're ready 10 take up
/ arms. According 10 the reports reach
/ ing Douglas. MaderO's first movement
I was a bold stroke. With men he
marched to the ranch owned by Gen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
CLUB IN FIGHT
FOR LOWER COAL COST
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sideTed absolutely unjust and unneces-
safy on the parts of the producers
One prominent dealer stated TO-DAY
that the railroad is today hauling coal
from the north through Brigham City,
and on 70 the southern part of the state
for 90 cents less on the ton than the
charges are to this city
Mayor Thomas II. Blackburn ex-
pressed himself as heartily in favor OF
lower coal rates. and firmly believed
that the price of this important fuel
should come down considerably. The
mayor was not in a position TO place
the blame for existing conditions on
any one particular concern or indi-
vidual
f. ". Dunn, president of the Box
Elder Commercial club, and a prOmi-
nent real estate dealer. said:
If a combine exists governing the
price of coal, il must be among the coal
mining companies. As I understand IL,
there is no advance in transportation
rates. or the percentage Of profit per
ton allowed the dealers for handling. I
DO think the cost TO Utah consumers is
eXOrbitant considering our close proX-
unity TO the coal mines and am in favor
OF any movement that will adjust the
price to reasonable figure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
ForeIrners Nm 500 suffer.

Another TOrreOn letter says:
MY numerous Mexican friends assure
me that no foreigners viii suffer from
other than business loss OccasiOned by
things being upset. Things, or course,
are in an uprOar politically, ana a
meeting of the business men was held
at Jefature Tuesday. / attended. The
city was without proper police prOtec-
ton. and not sufficient money in the
treasury to add the desired force. We
contributed to make up the deficit, and
have enough police 10 feel safe. We
have some I 400 troops, well organized,
that are doing grand work. The out
come is hard TO predict. Frankly, /
feel that IL will last until the death OF
some of our present rulers and the re-
establishment of the new republic.
While not active all the time, II viii
keen the country unsettled,
The letters from which the foregoing
statements are taken were shown to
newspaper men under pledge of not
disclosing the names Of the writers. All
are afraid that any mention OF THAR
names in any connection with the dis %
turbances might render them persona
non grata in Mexico. Very few resi-
dents of that country who have arrived
here during the week would talk with
our securing assurances that their
names would not be mentioned TO the
public.
Messages were handled over Mexican
lines TODAY, but there was no cOnfirma-
ton OF the reported WOunding OF Ma
derO as reported from Eagle Pass yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

On the American side, where detach
ments OF soldiers are on duty from
Brownsville TO Eagle Pass, there were
no developments today.
General Nillar today ran down the
reports that battle had occurred near
Eagle Pass and that Francisco l. Ma
dero. leader OF the rebels, had been
wounded. and learned from Colonel
Pena OF Ciudad POrfiFiO Diaz that the
stories were unfOunded. He also said
that no trace of MaderO had been found.
Among the passengers arriving to-
night from Monterey was Joseph Vince
less, a lawyer Of st, Louis, Mo. Mr..
Wheeless left TOrreOn, Mexico, Thurs
day evening. Al that time conditions
were normal. Mr.. Wheeless has large
interests in Mexico. He said the stories
circulated throughout the United States
magnified the Importance OF what he
termed a minor uprising, and seriously
injured business 10 Mexico.
Mr.. Wheeless visited OaXaca, Mexico
City. Gomez PalaciO, LerdO, Parral and
other points, and said that beyond up
risings OF a minor nature. tranquility
existed. The government had no diff
Guilty in quelling the mObs, he said.
Fred NidaurFi was removed yester-
day as telegraph operator IN the joint
Western Union and Federal telegra phi
office in NeuVo Laredo. Mexican off
GERS said they heard that Nidaurri was
a distant relative OF Francisco I. Ma
dero. Nidaurri was transferred TO the
Western Union office on the American
side or the Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

but the bond market is 100 dull at the
present time 10 obtain money in this
way. IT is up TO the stockholders 10
either find a way OF raising money TO
clear off the Indebtedness or sell the
property our mine, eight miles south
west of Kemmerer, WyO.. is i'm fairly
good condition, and shows a slight net
earning each month. but not sufficient
TO go towards the wiping out Of the
indebtedness.
I'VE have received what we cOnsid-
er an attractive offer from an east
ern group. and ii viii be up 10 the
stockholders TO decide whether they
want to accept the offer or not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
No. of the stories Tntrue.

IN Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-Dr. K. d.
Robinson Of Fl pas0. who has interests
across the border. received number
of letters from Mexico today, all Of
them reporting the situation quiet at
Parral and TOrreOn.
one of the letters. dated November %,
states that when the disturbances
started a bridge was burned at Iona,
and one train was delayed. Other Tor
reon trains, the letter says, are arriving
on time.
Il went 10 Iona the next morning,
said the ToFreOn letter writer, ito see
where the bridge was burned. 1t was
about 100 feet long. Engineer Boyles
of an approaching freight train saw the
flames in time to avoid a wreck.
Another letter adds confirmation or
recent statements that stories OF fight
ing at TOrreOn were untrue. All OF the
letters received by DIT. Robinson agreed
IN Liz mint
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
MEN ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING INDIANS

Helena, Mont. Nov. 25.-The United
States attorney here today received
telegram telling of the arrest OF two
men named Brown and Wrote, respec-
and iniuring another Indian policeman
while they were engaged in FOundiu &
mp cOntraband cattle on the Crow res-
erVatiOu, early this week. Three other
arrests are expected soon. The sus-
pecUed men are in the Red Lodge jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
WAIT UPON SECRETARY
WITH COAL EVIDENCE
Continued from Page One0

OF the companys holdings TO an east
ern syndicate. When interviewed last
night Elias 5. Woodruff. manager Of
the company, stated that the proposed
sale of the company was due TO the
endeaVOT of the company 10 free it
self from debt, and that this was the
sole reason for the contemplated sale.
Under the former management" MIR.
Woodruff said, the company became
deeply indebted, and we are still car
rying the load. We have endeayored
10 raise money By the sale Of bonds,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

gradually suppressed in due time. On
the other hand, if MaderO reaches his
sympathiZers with supplies and arms,
it is the opinion of many men that
Mexico VIII see a real revolution. Ad-
hitting, in the absence of information
of a reliable character, that he is really
working his way in secret TO the dis
affected districts around Chihuahua
Citv. il may be weeks before he
energies into the open for battle.
A letter from correspondent OF the
Times of this city, under yesterday
date al Chihuahua, makes mention or
report in that city that a son OF En-
riQue Creel has been taken captive by
insuFFectiOnists. This rumOr, the cor
respondent adds, arises from the fact
that young Creel left the city a week
ago TO inspect some properties in the
mountains and has not been heard from
since.
Saved by the Engineer.
Some of the correspondents mail was
held al the postoffice for two days be
fore being dispatched. In the attack on
train at san Andreas, the correspon-
dent states that American passengers
We're treated with every courtesy, put
that soldiers and MeXicans in the third
class coaches were fired upon by the
insurrectOs. The soldiers made no re
sistance, just why is not mentioned put
possibly they had not yet been armed.
In any event the engineer saved the
dav By pulling out with his train.
Among the killed, according TO the cor
respondent. were Col. ID. Pablo Nj
YepeZ, who was in charge of the troops
three soldiers and two women.
The Times advices from this source
declare that five prominent citizens
were arrested last Tuesday because
they were alleged to have held offices
in the anti-re-electiOn factions. Three
of them were lawyers-Aureliana 5.
Gonzales, Thomas Silva and Pascuel
Mejia.
The correspondent confirms reports
that members of the Chihuahua Gun
club have pledged themselves TO aid in
the defense of the city if their services
are needed. They were given stations
on top of the cathedral, In the muniel-
pal palace. the theatre and the Casino
club house.
Yesterday, the correspondent says,
the mayor of Minaca. who was relieved
of his office by the insurrectos, arrived
at chihuahua. having concealed HIM
self among the hag gage of the express
car 10 avoid search by the so-called
reVOlutiOnists. The territory now dis
turbed by the insurgents, the CORE
spondent says, stretches from Bustillos
to Ninuca.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
Government Troops Fewer.

TravinOs forces are said to be in
feriOr in number 10 MaderO. Again
TravinO is reported TO have left Mon
terey. November p, but supporters of
MaderO believe that the revolutionary
leader has destroyed the bridges, COM
pelling the government forces TO march
overland.
News received on this side of the line
today states unqualifiedly that several
towns in the state Of chihuahua are
in the hands of the rebels.
The more important Of these places
are Guerrero. san Andreas, San isadero,
Ojinada and GuerachiO.
1t is believed here that there can be
little doubt that the reVOlutiOnists have
the upper hand in chihuahua. There
was available in that state only 40
soldiers of the Mexican Twelfth in
fantry, which with four officers left
Chihuahua November 21 TO re-take
from the revoluuOnists the cities
named.
The government troops started by
train. but found the bridges burned and
ere now said TO be marching overland.
After two DAYS of forced marches they
are said to have met the revolution
lists, but in the midst of the reports of
the first engagement, communication
was cut and since then no news has
come through.
In the towers of the old cathedral at
Chihuahua two gatling guns have been
mounted and five other pieces, MOnda-
gron machine guns have been placed on
the heights commanding the city.
According to the information re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

ceiVed here, Parral, in the extreme
southern part of the state of Chihua-
hua, is in the hands of the revolution
lists. The rebels are said 10 have en-
trenched on a hill known as La Cruz
and on La Prietan, both dominating
cities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

Daz Government Claims That Peace Regns Throughout the
RepubIC-Madero Reported to Have an Army
of Six Thousand Men.

AREDO, Texas, Nov 25Aeeordng received tonight the
IL revolutionary gned throughout the
Vlar, commanding the federal
along the MaA border today received adees covering point
from MaamOas Cudad PorfnO Dlaz and all is reported quiet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

definitely known. il cannot be stated
with certainty that the present COM
pulsOry quiet in Mexico viii continue.
This is the opinion of Texans who
know Mexico and its people as they
know their own state. A great mass
of correspondence has come in during
the past three days from Parral, Chi
huahua and TOrreOn from business men,
lawyers, doctors and quasi newspaper
men. All minimize the disorders or
week ago and all declare that the gov
eminent is in control except in a few
scattered places. The insurrectiOnists,
at present operating spasmodically In
the Chihuahua mining districts, are for
the most part unarmed. They are OPP
posed TO President Diaz, but their
forces are OF little Importance. They
must be organized and armed before
they become a real threat 10 the gov
eminent.
There is one man on this continent
at present who can do this, and that
is General MaderO. The story from
Eagle Pass yesterday that he was
wounded remains uncOnfirmed. A re-
port received circulation tonight out OF
Douglas, AriZ.. that MaderO was at the
head of a large and well-OrganiZed
body of troops, but the story was in
definite as TO where he and and troops
are.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

eral Terrazas now appointed governor
of Chihuahua, at Sans Ostenes, where
he captured 400 horses. Madero and
his soldiers then moved into the noun
tains. Here with his troops he VIII De
able 10 stand off the government army
for an indefinite period, is the claim Of
the revolutionary sympathizers.
The only Dig force Of government
troops in the vicinity where MaderO is
operating is under command OF Gen
eral TraVinO, who is reported moving
by rail from Monterey toward Mono
Iowa TO give battle TO Madero if pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

End Cannot he Predicted.
Fl PasO. Tex, Nov. 25.-Until the
wherea bouts Of Francisco l. Madero is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
Revolution May he Real.

The fact that the insurrecLO leader
Wherea bouts is not known, leads to the
suppOsition that he is engaged in an
TO join some band of his SYM
pathiZers with arms and other muni-
tiOns OF war. But this is only SUPPOSE
ton. If he fails to do so these small
bands now abroad undoubtedly viii be
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
~ Il Bedtime Stories ~ ~
SKMNIE AND SUSIE LTTTLETNIL
* =. By HOWARD R. GARLS ~ * *
Copyright. 1910. by r. FenaO & ca
XXXI-SUSIE AND THE FAIR CARROT
been see. right there in the woods, but a cor

: corroL Just you watch NET And
really truly, il il didn't turn into a
rainStOrm. and spTin 1le down On the
f1aTuesY and put that ire out, and then,
just so Susie wouldn't get wet * turned
into an umbrella and held itself over
her all the rest of the way home So
susie got safely back 10 the DurroW
with all the flowers but the sky-bIue-
pink one, and maybe she wasn't glad
And maybe her folks weren't glad tool
They had begun TO worry about her.
and Samnie was just going TO start
of 10 look for her. So Susie told nov
the fairy carrot had brought her home
and Uncle Wiggily said:
W eli- Jhe-S are certainly queer things
happenlnS nowadays I never would
have belteve4 Il - YOU hadn't toI5 me -
Now, listen, tomorrow nights story
Is gong &c PS abOut-let me see-Ohr
on second n, Usht I believe there are
enough stories in his book, and. if YOU
would Ike TO read some more III have
10 put them IN another How would
You IKE 70 hear about some SQUIRRELS
Bllue ana johnnie BushytaH and Sister
Saills and Jennie Chipmunk and their
frienos, eh2 II you would Ike 10 read
OF Ihern you can do so in the next
volume, which IS going to be named
BEDTIME Stcdes: Johnnie and BILLIE
BusnyIalL hope you viii Ike the
squirrels, Tor they are very good friends
OF Sammle and Susie LittletasI. and
Uncle Wiggliy Longears, too. Now
good-Dy Tor a little while. dear mild
Ten-
THE END.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

no you want a school frock that
- shall be the delight of your wee
daughters life, now that she has
reached the age and dignity OF the
school girl? Then, dispense with the
htt.e white petticoat. and give her A
dress made with boomers Of the same
material
The school frock which l am gfviu.e
you today is both practical and smart
T. does away with the necessity 10
pettCOats, and II means freedom and
comfort for the child herself This
one can be made as illustrated or with
high neck and long sleeves, and blue
Gnd white checked Bingham. with bands
OF embroidery are the materials shown:
but such frOcks are made from all the
simpler washable fabrics, linen Is much
liked and chambrays. percales. and ging-
hams are all in vogue. Natural linen
with bands Of color make pretty com
binatiOn and one that is exceedingly
smart For the cooler days Of the com
ing season the high neck and long
sleeves VIII be desirable, and the dress
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

agree but at least we have some ho1a
o. senulnS you u a correct soiurfo0 -
rl0ay afternoon, II uot sooner.
or the benefit Of any r7ersr,a-- -
our puzzle circle who may nor be- in
FORMED, 1 must tell you again thar M
corrected list VIII be accepted - =
SUBSTITUTE for one sent IN earlier ssrTr7r,s-
lhe Week Inc reason for this shorrfd
pe obvious 70 you al once Il would
iead 70 endless confusion. would make
the work OF the puzzle editor und-5Iy
neaVy. and. besides. would IrevftsbIv
result ia unfairness- So. rather -ha1
hurry 10 get a list in by Monday morn
Ing, with the view Of amending or c.
TecunS u later IN the week Won vgffI
stand Tar better chance of not b-fna.
counted cut by the judges II YOU deEar
SUBMITTING your solution for few
hours IN order 20 send in a correct one
II IS also impossible for the editor Of
the Puzzle Corner 10 give out before
the contest closes the solution OF any
single number OF the weeks Tocoed list.
No puzzle secrets can be told until after
FRIDAY afternoon at 3 O'Clock. the hour
az which the contest closes
rms weeks puzzle promises 10 afford
CeIlBht 20 a large number. Let Us hear
from each and every one Of YOU
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
PROPER TREATMENT
FOR ROUGH HANDS
Prompt Attention Should BE Given
TO Get the Best
Results.

HANDS, freckled, tanned and 90,
orally rough from out-of-door sro-+s
IN summer, wiz sooner come bgcI-
INTO condition If they receive rea-rIa~
treatment Immediately On comi,s
back to town
Almond meal VIII hasten the soft-
I ening process a emile bleach mt
on at once viii sI' rtIy act upon the
IS ti0n' Wni-c = final appIfcs-
lent - excel
Almond meal il 20 take The mao
OF soap, and Eood preparaffor a.
y : mace from fOIr ounces 81 ~
almond meal made from r~ou16 -
1 1-l aIIlones, one ounce Of powdered
Lsoucso 70 a powder one-Tbf-rv--
second o. an ounce - oil OF here
.lLol' ohe-slNteenrh Of dram OF So
teI almond oil, and few droos 81
musk All the ingredients are Ir-e IN
1 -,-s,S. oy ting frequently, and the
PREPARATION is kept in tightIv
S C,-C,5IS giass jar It is used as SOAP
would De, the hands being wet aDf
a snalI quantity or powder being
scattered into the Talms wFfcF, f1IS
are rubbed together A nail brISL
5asi-aa5 Is not stun may be used, If
Wlping sfterwarT should be done
win extreme care so that an damn
ness shall be removed Ilnmedfs+af,,
attSTWaTd they may be TfDeJ 49,
with fresh lemon Juice Tn best va
q using this Is TO have ? new piece
OF IEuir on the wash stand evarv 6sv-
Cutung on a slice as needed. to mn
over Ine skin The Juice dries on
AFTER a few moments 4 r1fxr,4~s -
Denzoin and water, an ounce OF the
ornler, In tincture, to half a mint ~
the latter, may be put on narrf-e-
the backs OF the hands gently v-i-T
a sort cloth wet in the bath Remote
De II understood, is refining a-i
SCREENING TO the skin, and the an~Ii
cation just given may be used freeTv-
on the face Wy
wearing gloves at night viii haste,
ne preaching OF hands almost more
man any oIner treatment which can
De given The gloves must he -
leather, preferably white An aDnIi-
Catlon OF sweet almond oil. rubbed
on thoroughly, after which DoyvdeTe5 1
french chalk is busted over fbeT
pulllng on gloves. IS an inexDensive
method which viii work wonders ~
way OF Improvement
noies cut in the palms OF gloves
VIII prevent the hands from heinz
overheated- -1-S
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
MAKE
PRETTIEST LIGHT

Candle light not only is softer and
more restful than any other artificial
illumination. but candIsticks are so
artistic in design that they add i'm
measUra5ly 20 tie attractive appear
ance Of any rooms.
For the dining table there are tall.
slender candlestiCks OF crystal deco
rated with silver deposit, OF cut glass,
OF sterling silver. or Of pure white
Havfland. any Of which are charm
Ing. with a shade OF rose taneta en-
5roidered or appHqUed with a darker
hue and fringe bordered. Of shaded
glass OF OF plain rose crystal Orna-
mentvd with silver deposit
Delft is used extensively for living
room candlesIlcks OF odd shape. some
OF them very short and sturdy and
others OF the pedestal order For tn
same purpose there are frivolous look.
ing candlestlcks done in Dresden
china, decorated with EarlanGs OF tiny
flowers and IN odd contrast Low
brass CanCleStlCES with long handles
accompanied BY suurers and a tray.
The shades for these are OF figured
Turkish cloth fringed with chpniIle
balls. OF silk decorated with an an
piled composition resembling antiGJse
gold Of bamboo or OF pierced brass
over silk
Brass shades are also used for Ii
orary candlesClCks OF metal orua-
nented with Egyptian or Assyrfan
Cretoune or heavy linen shades &C
company squat long handled bed
room Caldlesticks Of copied delft or
hand-painted VIII te china
Nerandas may be satisfactorily
lighted with nickel candle lamps hav-
ing globes Of clear glass with an
IGCe lanterns Of bronze OF iron and
cClored glass, OF brass in old English
style, and Of japanese SILK paper and
heavy black bamboo.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
WIDER HATS COMING
TO REPLACE TURBANS

Though the turban IS undoubtedly
the fad OF the moment for street
wear with fail tailored costumes. We
shall see bigger hats than ever very
shortly, for the Paris headgear -
surprising in size everything that
has gone before.
It was found that the very narrow
gowns did not look well with the
smaller hats They needed the con-
trast OF wide, picturesque headgear
to escape the commonplace, and so
while chic little turbans are the rule
with morning costumes Of wool and
mOhair, elaborate afternoon and
evening frocks are accompanied by
wonderful creations in millinery with
wider and more dropping brims than
ever, and with an extravaSant
amount of trimming heaped on top