davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
9lRING ATTEMPT TO ROB
Z highwaymen Make Unsuccessful
mort to Hold Up Man in Auto.

" Inc lrlDu1c-
r'pkN, Dec. 25.-Feiening drunken
TWO armed highwaymen made All
attempt TO hold up and rob
1ser Thomas Feency Of the Falstaff
aIy this morning while he was on
sas 10 his home In an automobile.
- uc cafe was closed. Mt Fecney
~ ~ an automobile and ordered the
isur Nv. 70 drive him home. Two men
,,ouno In the rear scat in an ap-
intoxicated condition. The
=, s.S SSroerod them out when Mr. Fccney
80 inc auto To- take him home.
s was thought of their presence
u wpolnt on Twenty-sixth street. be-
Z y" asllinston and Adams avenues
ls',I..h Wncn the TWO men, who had
SH oeen riding on the stems Of
<-l5u.. ordered the driver TO stop the
~ :, instead Of doing so he struck
n us us men, who lost his hold and
VI. ground. The other man. find
II Isrsei az alone. jumped from his no
IA me chauffeur turned on full
. P,.ne mugs doubtless believed that
ID hI,E mad A large sum OF money
io"n. MI nut the days receipts had
A'u securely in the office safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
BOX ELDER FARMERS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
Will Get Five Dollars Per Ton
for Sugar Beets, or Cut
Acreage.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. 25.-Ycsterday
afternoon and until late hour last night.
the farmers Of Box Elder county werc fn
session in the court room Of the county
building. perfecting their organization
and selecting officers. The organization
had been partially effected at previous
meeting, but the important matters were
adjusted ~ Yesterdays meeting. The
Box Elder organization is a strong one.
and a great deal Of interest is manifested
by tho farmers, who seem determined to
have more money for their products.
mainly the sugar beet.
In this county the organization not only
asks for an increase In the price paid
them per ton by the sugar companies.
but they want better and more up-to-
date accommodations at the depots and
beet. spurs on the railroads for handling
Last night the officers were selected
gren OF Bear River City: vice president,
tary. Joseph May. Calls Fort; treasurer.
S. n. Cole OF the Cole Banking company
OF Tremonton; and the board OF directors
cinct, these precincts to be mapped
out at a future meeting at which time
the -tftrectors viii be named
Tie price 10 ne asked for sugar beets,
as agreed Upon by the farmers last night.
vas S5 per ton, beginning In 1911. II the
companies then refuse TO raise the price
before q certain date carly i'm the year.
the farmers Will be notified by the asso-
citation TO cut down their acreage one
fourth for that season. In 1912 II the
companies haven't come to terms the
farmers vii be notified to cut down the
acreage TO ehalf. and II the fight for
bigger sugar beet pay remains unsettled
In 1918 before planting time, the farmers
VIII refuse to sign contra cts with the
sugar companies.
The farmers I'm Box Elder county con-
slider their demands very just. and with
out question. will stay with tho organ
lzatlon and force the sugar companies to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Higeinbotham Funeral Occurs.

siucCiBl u The Trihunc.
OGDEN Dec. @5,--lmprcssiy" funeral
eorvicos which were attended by large
number of out -oi town relatives and
friends were held at tho Fifth ward meet
ing house this afternoon at | O'Clock ior
Mias Ircta ITigSinbothan1. Bishop II. &,
:rLe sucsltcrs were President g. G. Rich
ards Judge IL " Eolapp. Bishop w:
@. Ridges and Bishop Jacobs. SOLOS and
ducts were sung by Mrs. M9rF JONES
NJ TilIie Hancock Poulicr and Airs.
Marv FARLEY. Burial was 1T the city
cD1piGrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Long Session Likely.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpCcIaI u TIC ITTUUItE'
OGDEN. Dec. 2S.-Owng To the TACT
that tho CITY council adjourned last Mon
dav night on account of the illness OF
Mrs. Kate Browning. wife of President
Thomas s. Browning. the meeting toInor-
row night doubtless will be a lengthy one.
A large number Of petitions are on hand
for arc lights in several sections Of the
city and the recorders office has been
flooded with petitions from persons Nv
ing beyond the water mains. asking that
extensions be made. AS soon as develop
ment work in Cold Water canyon and
Strcng's canyon, being made by the water
announced q number OF extensions will
be made in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
PRISONERS IN JAILS
ARE ROYALTY TREATED


OGDEN Dec @J.-Prisoners at the city
and country jails were royalty treated by
their jallers to big Christmas dinners to-
day. At the city jail chicken dinner
with Christmas dainties was served by
Jailer Hagbert Anderson and such relaxa :
lion OF the prison rules as conformed
with the regulations was allowed. Sheriff
Barlow Wilson furnished a good sub
stantial dinner with a number OF deli
cacies to the eight prisoners In his care.
who made merry in the corridor during
the day The day passed quietly. with
but few arrests. 4 half dozen prisoners
were brought 10 the city jail during the
DAY in an intoxicated condition, most of
urday so that there would he no Interrupt
tion TO their ceicbration OF the festive
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
TRENTON CANAL COMPANY:
PLANS AND OFFICERS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The TribnDc.
LOGAN. Dec 2i.-Thc first meeting of
the Trenton Irrigation company that has
been held since the articles of incorpora-
tiou were filed was held today, The
principal thing done was the appointment
OF an executive committee OF five mem
bers which WIN have the immediate man
ag"m.ut or the affairs of the company
This committee consists OF John a. Hem
erickson and j. ". Carbon Of Logan
Ephram Bcrgeson OF Cornish, Brigham
y Benson uf Trenton and NJ. &. Rieby
OF Newton The new company decided
to commence the buying UP Of surplus
stock OF the West Cache Canal COMPANY
which it is destined TO absorb after Jan
uary 10 and 10 continue until Feb
ruary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Railroad Man Accused
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 25.-Ponding further
Investiga ton. Joseph III. Liberty Is be-
ing held al the city Jail for passing bogus
checks at several stores on lover l"enty-
Gftb street about ono week ago. Lib
oriv Is an employee of the Southern IA :
cific Railroad company and has pccn out
r,T ihc city for several days. Whcn NC
returned late last night he was placed un-
der arrest No evidence Of an ncrimi-
Mating nature was found In his possess
sion. but one OF the merchants upon
whom q bogus check was passed has
uogitiyclv icleutificd him as The man who
presented the check.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
navy FAMILY
|REuN|0Ns HELD
|l,den People Observe Christ
n.s With Big Dinners and
Many Gifts.
|REDY ARE REMEMBERED
|rTH WELL-FILLED BASKETS
N State Institutions Inmates
| We're Not Allowed to Forget
Significance of Day.
i,I IN The Tribune.

|b.,,l 10 The Tribune.
|n.pEN. Dec. 25,-Christmas day, with
n Nr dinners. its family reunions, It's
E,unee Of tokens of remembrance aud
n rsnersl festive spirit. was celebrated
4 hs usual appropriate manner In the
Is Of Ogden people today. The day
II. With clear skies and with the ther-
L-,t.r registering al just the right de-
u. 10 make the air bracing and COM
Liable 10 thosc who spent a part OF
u aay in the open. The homecoming
y sAsent ones WAS celebrated in many
"a where anticipated reunions fer
|upy years were made pleasant realities.
e poor and poverty y-stricken ones were
n ioYgot,eu. Heavy hearts were light
| "a by the renembrances OF the charita-
s who gave literally to those less
.sunatc.
Needy Well Cared For.
|fs Ogden corps OF the Salvation
LIS under the direction OF Captain a.
! Ceslam, distributed over nifty bas-
Is into the homes Of the needy during
y day. Besides an ample supply OF
|Iadcs the baskets were filled 10 the
Mai many destitute homes where for
Ia had turned It's back, a homtiful
|.P,Iy OF fuel and other necessaries was
Enbuted The Martha society, COM
Id OF prominent society women of the
Ia did more thar it's share in assisting
b the labor Of love.
IAs blind and deaf pupils al the state
ecl for The deaf and blind and the In
Rifs OF the state industrial school were
cd al
day celebrated by every Christian
/ean. At the school for the deaf.
rs1in,cndcnt +, NJ Briggs provided a
s christmas tree for the unfortunate
b ones Presents from their homes
n hung on the brilliantly lighted tree,
slcks OF candy. nuts and other deli
nss were presented Ia each child by n
Il I've Santa Claus. vino delighted the
i|frs ones with his joN-ial antics. Super
rsaent briggs is grateful TO some un-
pan PRISON. who mailed a substantial
y Of money 10 tire school TO be used
ayins daintics for the children.
n At the Industrial School,
1Enr 10 the fact thai Superintendent
.: Gowans OF the state industrial
re- had promised To allow about thirty
lhe inmates of the institution 10 go 10
homes for the holidays. the usual
-slfnes Celebration was held Friday
aing. 10 allow those who had earned
nesucn by good behavior to be with
families Christmas eve. All OF the
and girls were relieved from the
pls rules OF the school today and
4ed such concessions in conformity
gQod department The Sunday
workers OF the city had charge
interesting programme At the school
morning. Elder d. O. Mckay deliv-
an address 10 the boys and girls ap-
Rate TO the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
SALT LAKE ARCHITECTS
SUE provo SCHOOL BOARD
snccinl to The Trlhnnn.

5pcrlHT 10 nc TIpNI".
PROVO. De". 2S.--WJtkug & Birch.
architects of Sail Lake. have commenced
suit In The Fourth DISTRICT court against
the Provo CITY board oi educatinn 10
collect s6n0 Tor Tho plans erd spccifics-
iions furnished by them for the addition
to tho Macscr school building. which II
ia alleged the board rejected. and failed
To employ plaintiffs 10 go on with tho
construction OF The building, after which
rejection the board used tho plans and
tnnsirurte ed tho addition according to the
Watkins s. BirCh plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Provo Secret Society.

-U"NllI 10 w" Tilbnnc,
PROVO. Dec. 2j.-Story lodge No 4.
+. and \. NJ. has Installed the following
officers for The ensuing year: y. T.. Palm.
senior warden: Walter s. Jcnneus. junior
warden: S. w. sharp treasurer. Grant &.
Bascy, secretary; NJ. Cbocycr. senior
deacon; i. Il. Farrer. junior deacon. \, Il.
Noon, senior steward: i. =. SuhoHeld,
Junior steward; y. q. Bumenjhal. trus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Perlshes in Accident.
% The Tribune

Mr.. '"' illDunc.
+-,s = Dee. 26-Chicf OF Police
+ sfto!nn srown received telegram
\ n pa,'oh from G. II Bursju. cor
q " WHs; Colo, asking that a daugh-
ia y; w, lioge living at Ogden be
~ ., Delta last night Thc toIe-
,ags that Iioec was killed In "a rnIi.
IN snt, nut no details of tho man
~ rhuch ne met his death were
d b.rs' coroner saws inc will hold tho
"''ne word from tho daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
M 70 State Mental Hospital.

1der ue'. 2a.-Acconpanied by
sard ~ VINO was sdjudGeJ insane
.inbn,' 'unscy Yesterday, Deputy
% rnoa,S be Vine lert for Provo
2t cnp' Whrr" the unfortunate
y ,napllsed to the state mental
@,ar,rs son on attempted TO hold w
'sfle n,m. pren Hsdlock laai We'd
ard NJ, hpt Tas ioiled in his at
|Ypn" "too under arrest. He e.-
4rceratol VI mental weakness after
1.-Two rIn and after an exaniua l..
'"Fsicians lie was pronounced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Death Of Anna NJ Fcay.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO, Dee. "J.-Anna vi. Pcay. ij
wears Of age. died at her home I'm the
Second ward yesterday afternoon from
epilepsy. Sno WAS INC daughter OF George
T. and Hannah Pcay. Funeral services
will he held IN tho Second ward meet
ing house Tuesday N I O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
~ 7ia Up by Highwaymen,

kcns pac. 25, While returning 10
Mi, on Will avenue last nicht Rob
|'ae hl,i was held up and robbed hv
4 and Sayinan, 4 purse containing
II b, u salVable silver watch were
. NJ n, NV oandit. who held his victim
|eiy I'M ul ~ a revolver while his
|lt b,s ~ belng riHeH. Wilson re-
I aot .oss TO tho police this morn
4 d the nS9ed fairly good descrip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
PR0Y0'S UNION DEPOT
CELEBRATION PROGRAMME


PROVO, Dec. 2J.-rhc committee elect
ed at The meeting Of citizens to arrange
public celebration on tho opening OF
the new union depot in this city has de-
cidcd To have exercises at the union
depot building on Monday. January .. al
1890 o'clock. 4 number OF railroad
officials are expected down from salt
Lake for tho occasion The following
programme has been arranged for the
meeting:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Picture Sale.

% per cent off or. all framed pic.
Ebert & Co.. Il Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Frederick Collins at Rest.

Special 10 Tho 'Tribunc.
OGDEN, Dec. @5--Juneral services
over The remains of Frederick Collins
,orc held at the family residence, 3Sl
pcrrv avenue This afternoon nj ! O'Clock
by Bishop Moroni L Marriott Inter
n3cnt was i'm the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26

The fact that most diseases arise
from an impure or low condition Of the
blood. is fully proven By Hood 8 Sarsa-
,,arilln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
otlmson's Gaia

opened at No. 24so Grant
D"ur The ueatest cafe in Oe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26

All the latest, tantaliz.
ing, hypnotizing. mes
meriZing pieces are on
sale at 10c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25
UNEARTH PLOT TO
KILL MExICANS
Oiaz Was 10 Be Spared in
Wholesale Assassination.
ALL OFFICIALS MARKED
Revolt Spreads Over the Whole Re
public and Daz Government Is Face
to Face With Serious Revolution.

to Face With Serious Revolution.
Documents found in the house OF
revolutionary at Mexico City. Mex.
are said to have revealed conspirac!
for the wholesale assassination OF
prominent government officers. includ
ing Foreign Minister Creel, Vice Pres
ident Corral and other prominent Mex
leans, among them Editor Spindola
owner of El Imparcial
Miguel s. Macedo sub-secretary OF
the government, was also listed fo'
death. President Diaz was to be TAX
past services to the country.
The bodies of those killed were to
be suspended from electric light wres
in the streets. The building of Ell I'M
parcial was to have been destroyed
with dynamite.
The papers exposing the conspiracy
were discovered during raid by the
police on Sunday. Three employees of
Ell Imparcial had been furnished with
the explosive and were instructed to
use it at the first report of the upris
ing, which was planned for last Sun.
day.
The seizure of the plans on the day
upon which they were to be executed
is thought to have had great effect
in heading off the rebellion
The government of President Diaz
Is now face to face with serious rev.
olutionary movement. Francisco Ma
dero, reputed leader of the rebels, is
believed to be near his home in Goa.
hula
Three bodies of revolutionists at
tackled the military barracks at Ori.
zaba and liberated and armed the pris.
oners from the adjoining prison.
The attack was well planned and ex.
ecuted. The revolutionists, who num-
bered 800. divided their forces.
A group of 100 stationed on the
summit of a nearby hill threw dyna-
mite bombs into the barracks When
the soldiers fed from their quarters
and charged their assailants the other
party of 200 revolutionists attacked
the prison. Beating down the guards
and forcing an entrance they liberated
all of the prisoners and then armed
them.
The Fifteenth Mexican infantry then
charged the revolutionists and drove
them back into the woods after hot
fight The number of casualties can
not be learned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25

and Smelling company, capitalized al
$4,000, 900; United Standard Lead and
Zinc, capitalized at $1,000,000; Flor.
ence Consolidated Mining and Leasing
company, capitalized at $1,000,000;
Round Mountain Central Mining capi.
talized at $1.0O0,OO0; Cobalt-Portage
Mine company, capitalized at $1,000,.
900; British-American Copper Mines
and Smelter company, capitalized at
$5,0O0.OO0; Arizona Copper Mines com.
pany, capitalized at $1.500,000; Search.
light Gamma Gold Mining company
capitalized at $1,000.000; Holcomb Au.
tomato Engine company, capitalized
at $5,000.000; Cottonwood Copper com.
pany. capitalized at $1OO0,0O0.
"All of these companies are at the
present time out of existence
''They also sold the stock of the
Vitak company, a $1,000,000 corpora.
tion, which is now in the hands of a
receiver, and they are at the present
time also engaged in the sale of lots
in Lincoln. N. J.
1T can safely be said that they have
sold stock at par value from $4,000.
900 to $50,000,000 in the various com.
panies; have an extensive suite of of.
fees in the Flat Iron building, in New
York, and at times have had Offices In
Cleveland. Chicago, Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
''In every instance they have prom.
ised large dividends on the stock sold
in addition to an increase in the value
of the stock. but not in a single case
have any of the companies paid any
dividends, and, as stated above, practi.
cally all of them have been complete
failures"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25
Admits He Killed Woman.

Frank Mitchell, a foreigner ep-
ployed by Peter Faulds, farmer
near Auburn, Schyulkill county, was
arrested in Reading, Pa, and con-
fessed to Magistrate Mast that he
had killed Mrs. Mary A. Richards. had
beaten her daughter, Mrs. Faulds. and
had robbed his employer of money
during the latter's absence in Potts
ville
Faulds, returning home, found his
house locked. Summoning a farm
hand, they broke into the cellar and
found the dead body of Mrs. Faulds'
mother, Mrs. Richards, lying on the
cellar floor, shot through the heart.
On the kitchen floor was the badly
battered form of Mrs. Faulds, uncon-
scious. Upstairs they found the draw
ers all ransacked and roll of bills
containing $3S missing.
Mrs. Faulds remained unconscious
all night. and is so dazed that she Is
unable to give any information of the
killing. 1t was presumed that she de-
tected Mitchell in the act of rifiing
the drawers and was set upon and
beaten and then tied to the bed Mitch.
ell, going down stairs, shot Mrs. Rich
ards when he was accosted by her.
Mrs. Faulds succeeded in freeing her
self and made her way to the kitchen,
where she dropped over unconscious.
Her condition is critical.
He declares that he encountered
Mrs. Faulds in her home and bound
her hands and feet. Mrs Richards, he
says, then appeared on the scene and
he promptly shot her with a shotgun.
Covering her body with a blanket, he
maltreated Mrs. Faulds. robbed the
house and made his way to Reading.
He was taken back to Pottsville.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25
OOPED MIDDIES TO
OISCRED|T new COOK
Two Employees Accused Of
Tampering With Food.

Suspected of completely in mali.
Cious attempt to make as many OF
the midshipmen at Annapolis, Md, ill
as was possible and thereby cast dis
credit on the recently appointed chief
cook at the United States naval acad-
emy, c. j. Ridgely, commissary stew
ard, and William Harris, second cook,
both colored, have been suspended.
The two men have been forbidden
to enter the naval academy pending
the completion of a rigid investigation
into the doping" of the middies food.
For several days more than a score
of midshipmen have been attacked
with intestinal trouble which weaken
ed them to such an extent that they
had to be sent to the hospital. Many
others were practically incapacitated
for work in their classrooms.
A number of the members of the
football team were affected and con
siderably weakened physically. This
was especially serious in view of the
near approach of the final game with
West Point.
Investigation, under the supervision
of Captain Coontz, the commandant.
has practically narrowed down the
cause of the sickness to the sugar
used in tea, coffee and desserts. Sam
pies of the food have been sent to
Washington for analysis.
1t is alleged that Ridgely wanted
Harris appointed head cook, but his
recommendation was not accepted. 1t
is alleged that an effort was then made
to discredit the man who was selected
by the authorities, by tampering with
the food
The typhoid fever situation at the
academy is about the same. No new
cases have appeared and those i'll are
all doing well.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25
REBELS HOLD SEVEN TOWNS
Whole Republic Is In Revolt and Hun
dreds Have Been KILLED.


dreds Have Been KILLED.
Throughout the entire province Of
Chihuahua, Mex, and extending into
Durango, to the south, actual warfare
has begun with varying success to the
rebel forces and defenders of the gov
ernment
At Puebla the government forces
captured forty revolutionists and they
were Immediately put to death.
On the other hand it is reported that
San Antonio, San Andres, Torreon
Ranch, Minaca, Encinillas, Guerrero
and the surrounding country in the
state of Chihuahua, were taken by the
revolutionists, who confiscated all the
stores, military equipment and sur
rounded all cattle and horses. Chihua.
hua is under martial law.
Practically all of the surrounding
country is in the hands of the rebels,
according to good authority, and an
attack on Chihuahua is expected The
whole republic is affected.
There are reports of general fight
ing at Orizaba, Rio Blanc, Anogales
and Santa Rosa, group of manufact-
uring towns In Vera Cruz, whittier
troops have been sent. Some of the
mills, it is said, have been fred. These
are cotton manufacturing towns and
there are 10000 employees in Orizaba
alone. all said to be against the gov
ernment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25
Enoine Pilot Bore Corpse.

When the Philadelphia express east
bound on the Pennsylvania railroad
steamed into the station in Lancaster,
Pa, it carried on the pilot the body of
a dead man, a wagon wheel and the
seat of the wagon, all unknown to the
crew of the engine.
Later it was discovered that the
victim was Michael Tort, aged seventy
years, junk dealer of Lancaster, and
that he had been struck at a grade
crossing a mile west of of the station.
His skull was fractured, leg and arm
broken and chest crushed in.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-25
200 Feet Through Sewer.

Wriggling through an eighteen inch
sewer for 200 feet, e. E. Adamson, a
plumber. of Washington, found dia-
mond ring valued at $1,000.
The ring had been lost by Miss Har.
riet Shadd. The loss had worried her
to such an extent that physicians who
operated on her for appendicitis sew
eral days ago doubted whether she
would recover.
The doctors now think the news of
the recovery of the ring will aid
greatly in restoring its owner back to
health.