davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
CEN NAVARRO
ENTERS JUAREZ
His Arrival With 1000 Troops
4 Marks End Of Campaign
There.
PEOPLE GREET ENTRY
WITH WILD ACCLAIM
Juarez Campaign Is Miserable
FiaScO and Insurgents Are
DOwnhearted.

Ell PASO, Feb. 14.-Amid the wild
est cheering and cries of ''Viva Diaz,
viva Navarro,' General Navarro, at
the head of 1000 federal troops from
chihuahua, entered Juarez this evening.
The entire trip, consuming twelve
days, was made by train without the
firing of a shot or sighting the rcvolu
tionists Navarro, during the trip, was
compelled to repair twenty five bridges
and culverts which had been blown up
or wrecked by the insurrcctos.
The arrival marks the end of the
Juarcz campaign, Orozco and the other
rebel chiefs are scattered east and south
of here,
1t is impossible to conjecture what
will be the next move on either side,
Notifies Diaz,
An hour after his arrival General
Navarro was escorted TO the customs
house, where the Taft Diaz meeting oc-
Cured. Here lie received members of
Colonel Rabago s staff aud citizens gen.
orally, among them number OF
women. He appeared rugged and
hearty. Since the beginning of the
campaign he has raised full set of
white whiskers. His first official act
was to write a telegram to President
Diaz, reporting his entrance into the
city,
Colonel Cullar, aide dc camp TO Prcsi,
dent DiaZ, and member of General
| Navarro s staff, stated that the trip
| from chihuahua, distance of 200
miles. had been made without unusual
| incident. He declined to be inter
viewed, saying
sit is against orders for officers, to
give out information. The press has
used us very badly. YOU know
Two hundred insurrectos were ut
GuadeIupe today. where n new pro
visional capital has been established.
Orozco was at Samalayuca this after
noon. but he had decamped when Ma
varro arrived.
Comes without Warning,
The federal troops Travelled on two
trains. preceded by Il construction train
Their arrival was almost without warn
ing.
There have hcen so many false ru
mors of Navarro s advent that little at
lention was paid to reports this after
noon that he would be in this evening
The insurgents arc dowuhcartcd here
topioht OroLco has accomplished moth
inc since the insurrcctlon began. three
months ago, save to dcprcsS business
Tho .Juarcz campaign has been mIser
able fasco Even. the leaders OF the
iunta admit this Had Orozco pro
ceedcd with energy and taken .Iuarez
as hc might have week ago. the mora
effect would have been marked, and ~
doubt would have added much to his
strength i'm the way of recruits and
arms. Many Mcxicans working in the
United states awaited the taking OF
.JuarcZ as signal to Join actively II
the movement
The capital at Guadalupe is far from
permaneni 1t is on waeels. and vii
he moved upon the approach OF led
crol force. Driven from the border, II
is believed now that Drozco must re
continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
BAR STATES ATTORNEY
FROM GRAND JURY ROOM

DANNILLE, H.. Feb. 14.--Late this
afternoon. as the result of II Disagree
Attorney John VI. Lcwman. the latter
was excluded from tho room and II was
announced the jury hereafter Viii pro-
Ceod without his presence or advice,
When asked II this action meant that
the grand judy would seek tho appoint
ment OF a special prosecutor, Mir Lew
man referred all qucstioncrs to Foreman
ing al this time.
1t was said that the grand jury will
,,gspin - .J,a,t f.n oJduion,I f,,di,, ,,,o,',s
most OF which will be for vote selling
and perjury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
MAKE FORMAL DEMAND.
standard OH and Kuhn"Loeb Attorneys
Ask to See Books,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1i.--Attorneys repre-.
scntinE the Standard OIL and Kahn Loeb
interests. which are reported to he seek :
ing control of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road COMPANY, made a formal demand
for the stock books OF the corporation
here today. The demand was made on
The office OF Martin Clardy, general So
licitor,
The attorneys stated they wanted to
get the names and addresses Of all stock
holders. This was with the view TO OBJ
tanning their proxies for use in the elec-
.iou to hn held March II. at which the
allies 1t is said, hope 10 oust the Goulds
from control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
lorppment Is Consummated Canadians Will Be-
,ome Vassals of the u. S., Declares Former
finance Minister Foster, in Canadian
Parliament at Ottawa
Means Annexation, Say Canadians

OTTAWA Ont adoption Of the reciprocity agreement
parla
eht Nelly who speaking in favor of the agreement
note the press
benches Wid Laurier, MI Fielding and MI Pat
l.. AZ, ,,...s e.,.., :. 49,.
interpreted
4. rmesyatjye opposition u Canadian parliament
Foster
minister
Canada's natural resources
Canadas chance
an preference from Britain project Chamberlain
of
fo States. -.
s danger ahead path lead from Great
|kdn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Taft Praises Boy Scouts.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i.--Praise for the
Boy Scout movement as a notable Dene-
ut 30 American boyhood was expressed
by President Taft in an address at the
White House TO the National Council ol
the Boy Scouts of America today. and
likewise In letter from Theodore Roose-
welt read al the banquet OF the organiza-
tion tonight Accompanying the members
House was a delegation OF Boy Scouts
from Baltimore and Washington, who
saluted the president as he entered the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Vetoes Reinstatement.

WASHINGTON. Feb l4-Prssident
Taft today sent To congress a message
vetoing II joint resolution authorizing him
West Point military academy who were
discharScd ON contiction of having vio-
lated the law prohibiting hazing. The
cadets affected are: w. T. Rossel,
bert l. Crane. Richard w. Hooker. ia
cob 3. Fortney. Gordon Lefebyre. Chaun-
cey c. Devorc and Earl w. Dunmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
PREDICTS DIRECT VOTE
TO CHOOSE DELEGATES

WASHINGTON. Feb disappearing
the resolution providing for the election
OF United States senators by direct vote
OF the people. Norris Brown OF Ncbrasi;a
suecchcs OF Senator Lodge and Senator
Dopew. opposing the amendment
Mr. Brown also supported the princi, :,
plc of direct primaries and predicted
lhat s.;he time is not more than SIX
years distant when every delegate 10
every national convention VIII be chosen
hN direct NoLp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
ACADEMIC LIFE Is
IN STATE OF ANARCHY

ST. PETERSBURG. FEB. li'-Ihe re-
pellon Of the students AT the ohise's''s
OF ST Petersburg against authority has
hccn,ne 60 .crious that Prof, Dayl1 T.
Grim the rector, and Prof. Ivan ID. AL
drciev The pro-rcetor reslgn@d tSS toSay; Sn,
n;rc is I'm n state OF absolute anarchy
In addition TO st. Petersburg. wholesale
arrests of students have occurred 1T
Kharkov. Moscow. I>icV ana "arSa"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15

meeting lie recited the need of con
certed action in the way Of advertising
Utah and said that the campaign started
by the Salt Lake Commercial club pub
Huntington: John @, NJ. Barnes. kays-
Vile: Henry Welch. Summit; JOY H.
Johnson, Salt Lake City: n, P. Ipson.
Beaver.
lion-George d. Greenwood, American
Fork: George IIavercamp. Provo; j. II
Caine. salt Lake City; F. NJ: briggs. Og-
den; Herschel Bullen, Jr.. Logan.
Adjournment was taken at that point
is Mr.. Johnson'S belief that by co-opera-
ton money expended in advertising may
be made to so further
Organization Is Effected.
The temporary. organization, was ef-
fccted by electing w. w. Armstrong
chairman and Joseph K Mabey o. Boun-
tirul secretary. Under this organization
a committee was appointed on creden-
tials. consisting of Joseph IL. Ceine,
George ID, Greenwood and Henry Welch.
\ recess was taken To give the cIedcn-
tials committee time to revise and cor
rect the list of delegates. When the con-
Vention convened following the recess the
nature of the organization was discussed
at length and the matter of perma-
ncnt organization considered.
4 resolution introduced by Joseph Il.
Cainc was to the effect that the couVen-
ton proceed TO organize league OF
including such other organizations as the
league should decide to be eligible This
resolution was adopted with consider
able merriment, as IL was apparent that
the convention was going ahead with the
appointing OF committees and the like
when the nature OF the organization had
not been formally acted upon by the
delegates. 1t was remarked by many
that notwithstanding the determine ton
to make the convention one OF stern
business, there was the greatest good
humor and good feeling exhibited all
through the preliminary steps. when II
number of differences OF opinion arose
Following the report of the credentials
committee the convention passed u mo
ton authorizing the chairman TO appoint
committee Of FIVE on permanent or
Sanizatlon and order of business. and
like number on committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws. \ recess was taken
10 allow the chairman to select the COM
mttees from representatives i'm differ
cDt parts of the state. In making the
motion for the appointment of the COM
mittcc on constitution and bylaws the
mover of the motion suggested the parts
Too n1.r,D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Overcome by Shooting Mania

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb, l4.-Over-
come % an Irresistible desire TO shoot
something. John Cash. q street vendor
from Denver, shot and killed Frank lIar-
ris, y negro cXpr"ssman, today The ne
gro was wounded four times and died
almost instantly. Cash was threatened
by large crowd which Witnessed the
killing on one OF tho principal streets
in the Wholesale district. and II was with
difficulty that lie was saved from vio
lenrn by tie pOllCr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
'I,,,.'n man To Demand Vote

\, nary yoN, ,n Feb. H.-As The re-
- pnces licences ~ In cloajirooms
'.aOlu,lon ~ 'he capitol, friends
IL loday dc,aor 1or direct election OF
soTsdrd. Ss:etlnlned on a decided
IT;'pose In senator Borah Voiced
ss1arsday bc formal notice that on
Hlll a yo,o would ask the senate
w" Should be reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
anu LADY DECIES
lO SAH FOR EGYPT

sconne ~, N, ,Te., Feb li.--Lord Dc
!, Gould n oy his bride. formerly
Va Of ,ha1 VINO have been spending
a. ,hn vIMlr tIhMelr honeymoon at JekvI
hide '.'a OF Edwin Gould. uncle
~ de,,a turned here this after
ihk- a almost Immediately for
y for r: s,n sail from there next
iaul b%sypt; where they viii re-
3 Ceo"roorr'Iy before the Coronation
On when they vii return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15

ElsHIyGToN. Feb. l4.-President
ID rciprocl,y agreement with Cam
NJ ratified III the house of repre-
EIIyts tonight through the support
K hnost solid Democratic vote. The
~ bil, carrying the agreement into
q sss passed. 22l 10 81.
= Rsjority of the Republicans pres
r.d agalrsl the measure, the diVi-
klng Is ayes and 81 noes. The
~niic vote WAS liS ayes and only
|ne
rajodly Of the Republican insur-
Nessnt voted for Tie bill
n lecsll bill now goes to the senate.
II lk tate will be in that body is
h1atical, President Taft believes.
ia,uslcr tau be avoided and a vote
ne bill will pass. lie is insistcnt
u senate shall act one way or the
ard has indicated that he will
4 extra session Of congress II 1t
4 ~ do so,
/ Ends Long Debate.
passasc Of the bin in the house
= the end Of Il long debate which.
-. was as bitter as has been
w Ihe door Of that chamber In
"a Inc hghl was confined almost
NE Republican side. Demo-
Seolbers joined In from time 10
~ iannied the majority members
- lack OF unity.
Vnoerdt:c leaders also put in
e'Iin that the reciprocity agree
good Democratic doctrine and
80, s,y were glad TO welcome
Iatt and mauy OF the house
I Isa, INTO the Democratic fold.
!, ai va vote was reached tonight
NC application OF a cloturc rule
=" oi; all amendments and evcn
win Salh The reading Of the bill.
n Wln was decided upon only
M 1l'eali III charge Of the bin.
|.ur W sci unanimous consent 10
In "''h the calendar "Wednesday
Charge Gag Rule.
l4r. ''NAl Cl, llt Sdlu, llN
~ n, oeen glad 10 let the debate
wi another legislative dav. The
ri a. OPPOSED 10 the bill fought
Thsesnouncing il in caustic Ian.
a7,ins,S directed their fire cspe-
~ .h .ie Democrats and accused
irs W. eve OF going into power oI
!, enforcing "a gag rule a.
4 sIo,a anything against which the,
- nrlh'ly invelghed In the past
Il pennrk nGrk took Representative bal.
tisIn1 In1'syJlVania ~ sharply to task fol
Ife VI Tie undue haste" witt
y m.aS,,1 nVus1 was acting ON the reel.
0@rc,se' The speaker-t o.bc sni,
nrr,d had sat for years bounc
siiTsnl, while the gentleman from
"a IN Ia ID, and his associates hal
ElsS tSrea rme AFTER rule and had rushe(
e,y for ,sough Without giving an op,
~ by vioturc rule, which wa,
ksobolaa an overwhelming vote. TN,
~ wos 'elt 10 opponents of In
motion 10 recomuIt fin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Authors Fine Upheld.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. 1.-THE
fine OF $500 imposed upon BrouShtou
Brandenburg The author, by ST. Louis
court for kidnapping his stcpson was af
nrmcd by the supreme court OF Missouri
today. Brandcnburg WAS arrested in San
Francisco, where he had taken James S.
Cabannc III. son OF his wife lIo Is out
on bond and is supposed 10 be In New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
WASHINGTON Feb t4-PlaGue has
can.ad total nf ,ralbS at (bcfoo

WASHINGTON. Feb. t4,--FlaSue has
caused Il total of 500 deaths at Chcfoo
China. and more than one thousand in
the Sprovncc Of Shantung, in which
Chefoo is situated. according TO Il
cablceram received by the state deparl
mont today from the American consul.
Governor General Forbes OF the Phil
ippinc islands today Cablcd the secretary
Of war Tint DR., Richard Strong and DR..
Oscar league. the American plague spe-
cialists who are being sent 10 Man
churia by the American National Red
Cross. sailed from Manila for China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
IS ISOLATED BY PLAGUE
Freight Cars Serve as Segregation Prisons
for Afflicted; 800 Deaths
az Chefoo.

CHEFOO. Feb. 14.-Tho Presbyterian
mission here is cut off from outside
points. as it Is in the center of the
plague district which has been isolated.
The disease has not penetrated the mis-
sion compound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
ArnaueAts Are Drnuu,eel

4 and HeSiiFe Hi Fec; il.-Robcrl Long.
!, y the Long pert pt Craig. iS. two stu,
,today ns. oeach high school werc
~ sah poda Point Firm,n lichi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15

HARBIN. Feb. 1;,-Frcight cars are
serving segregation prisons for those
contaminated with the plague. These i'll
cludc whole dctachmcnts of soldiers.
Russian officials report the railway
zone is practically free and they intend
10 resume traffic with quarantine regu-
lations Ten days hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15

q ,r.rtiser who advertises
.s,matjcally is the adverti-
p'' ,rbose advertising proves
qoftaDle'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15

Continued on Page Nine.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04

you what think of you. If you have think twice before you attempt again to associate with gentlemen. She's a poor girl, isn't she?" I sneered Somewhat too plain and unfashion- able for us since we got our money Be ashamed to walk on Fifth avenue with her. wouldn't you? Hopkins, you're forty-seven times worse than a cad. Who cares for your money? I don't I'll bet that girl don't Per haps if you didn't have 1t you'd be more of a man. As it is you've made a cur of yourself. and"-I thought that quite perhaps broken a faithful heart" (Old Tom Hopkins breaking faithful hearth Let me be rid of you as soon as possible"
 turned my back on Tom, and wink ed at myself in a mirror. 1 heard him moving. and I turned again quickly. l didn't want a hundred and ninety eight pounds falling on me from the rear. But Tom had only turned part ly over. and laid one arm across his face. He spoke a few words rather nOAC uAolAAClAy ludu OSlOI6.
 T couldn't have-talked this way to you, Billy, even if I'd heard people -lyin' bout you. But jus soon's can stand up-Tll break your neck don f'get it."
 did feel little ashamed then. But it was to save Tom. In the morning, when I explained it, we would have good laugh over it together
 In about twenty minutes Tom drop ped into a sound, easy slumber. felt his pulse. listened to his respira- tion, and let him sleep. Everything was normal, and Tom was safe. went into the other room and tumbled into bed.
 I found Tom up and dressed when I awoke the next morning. He was entirely himself again with the ex- ception of shaky nerves and tongue like a white-oak chip.
 What an idiot I was," he said, thoughtfully. 'I remember thinking that quinine bottle looked queer while I was taking the dose. Have much trouble in bringing me 'round?"
 told him no. His memory seemed bad about the entire affair. I con- cluded that he had no recollection of my efforts to keep him awake. and decided not to enlighten him. Some other time, thought, when he was feeling better. we would have some fun over 1t
 When Tom was ready to go he stopped. wila the door open. and shook my hand.
 Much obliged. old fellow" he said. quietly, flor taking so much trouble with me-and for what you said I'm going down now to telegraph to the little girl''
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04
REAL BOON TO ALL HUMANITY
Mrs. Hawgood Cannot Understand Why One Should Not Listen to
 Talk of Other People.

T met a man today" said Harri- son Hawgood, 'who is working on a great invention-an invention that will be real boon to humanity if he succeeds in perfecting it."
 What is it?" asked Mrs. Hawgood.
 "A contrivance to put in ones ears so that one may ride in an elevated, a trolley car or in any other kind of public conveyance and not have to listen to the conversation of peo- pie who sit next to one. It Is so constructed-or will be when he gets it perfected-that it cannot possibly be seen, yet it will make it possible for the wearer to get along without hearing a word that is spoken even by people who sit beside him or in seats directly back or in front of him."
 Well. but why shouldn't one wish to hear the conversation of other people?"
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04
EMPIRE. SHADES FIND FAVOR
ParIsIans In Reminiscent Mood Where Tints of the Moment Are
 Concerned.

Empire green Every empire) is the latest whim in Paris, as is everything reminiscent of the empire period. This shade may best be likened to the bril- liant yet soft green of the Chinese jade. 1t Is beautiful in every imagin- able material. and blends particularly well with silver or gold.
 Another late shade is sacre, a com bination of cerise and coral. It is ex- ceedingly handsome and effective in ostrich plumage and flowers. but must be used with discretion on account of it's brilliance.
 In mauve the latest are prelate. evecque and pervenchee. The first two are rich. deep ecclesiastical pur- ples, and pervenchee is a soft, pale lavender, slightly pinkish in tone.
 Hener is a beautiful golden yellow, clear and translucent, with just the faintest touch of apricot in the cast It is practically the only distinct vel low shade in favor at the moment
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04
Walking Skirts.

Enter the tweed skirt that is short. well fitted, pocketed and rain and dust defying It is a practical walking skirt for mountain climbers. for "shirtwaist girls for city business women.
 There are many styles to copy when making 1t The circular skirt Is always good if you are able to prevent sag ging at the back seam. This can be done by sewing a tape with the edges the full length of the back seam
 The two-piece skirt with the seams at the sides Is very satisfactory.
 Then there Is the circular form. with piecing at the center line of both back and front.
 A deep hem is stitched with eight or ten hows of stitching; a little pocket with a buttoned flap is added. and a narrow stitched belt of the same ma teriaI finishes the eminently practical garment
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04

for you down among those lonesome southern pines-the girl that you've forgotten since you came into your confounded money? Oh, know what I'm talking abut While you were a poor medical student she was good enough for you. But now, since you are a millionaire, it's different I won der what she thinks of the perform ances of that peculiar class of people which she has been taught to worship the southern gentlemen? I'm sorry, Hopkins, that I was forced to speak about these matters, but you've GOV cred it up so well and played your part so nicely that would have sworn you were above such unmanly tricks"
 Poor Tom. I could scarcely keep from laughing outright to see him struggling against the effects of the opiate. He was distinctly angry. and I didn't blame him. Tom had south ern temper His eyes were open now, and they showed a gleam or two of fire. But the drug still clouded his mind and bound his tongue.
 "C-c-confound you" he stammered. 'rI'n s.smash you"
 He tried to rise from the couch With all his size he was very weak now. I thrust him back with one arm. He lay there glaring like lion in a trap.
 That will hold you for a while, you old looney," said to myself. I got up and lit my pipe. for was needing a smoke. I walked around a bit, con graduating myself on my brilliant idea.
 I heard a snore. I looked around. Tom was asleep again. I walked over and punched him on the jaw He looked at me as pleasant and ungrudg- ing as an idiot. 1 chewed my pipe and gave 1t to him hard
 'I want you to recover yourself and get out of my rooms as soon as you can," I said. insultingly. I've told
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04
NEWEST coLoRs AND WEAvEs
Softness Is Likely to Be the Strong Point of Eaeh-Stripes and Hair
 Lines Liked.

Apart from a few eccentricities which feminine good taste will soon banish, fashion this season Is bringing us some charming creations among the new materials, such as, for in stance. the reversible covert coating, one side of which Is striped and the other plain.
 Silky cashmeres in very soft tones will also be offered to us-gray, terra cotta, blue, etc These cashmeres also have one side glossy and one striped. This stripe is generally black and white, though sometimes dark color, such as navy, brown or violet. re- places the black. Among these double faced materials which will be very popular, and which lend themselves to such multiple and charming com binations, navy blue lined with khaki, gray or plaid of an indistinct pattern, will be very successful. Very chic also are the fine striped materials black and whites lined with orange or cerise, or plain black lined with mole or Parma violet, or black with fine hair lines in azure. green or mauve. which have an elegance quite their own.
 We can imagine nothing which adds more to the slender appearance so much sought after than these stripes and hair lines Our tailor-nades in these materials will be simple and har- monious, straight without exaggera- tion The plain revers will be lined vr-;tb Fapov rnofariaI ae also will the turned-back hem of the skirt.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04
ApproprIate Garments.

There are times when the pun, much abused and poyerty-stricken and aged as it generally is, seems to justi- fy its appearance. One day, when MT. Potter was trying to read TO- ance story to his matter-of-fact wife. he had recourse to pun to save his temper.
 And so the evening wore on." read MT. Potter, and"
 What did it wear?" inquired his wife in her dryest tone.
 My dear" said MT. Potter. after a scarcely perceptible hesitation, eff you must know, 1t was the close of an autumn day."-Youth's Companion.