davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
DO YOU ENJOY YOUR
MEALS?
One of the Most Important Questions
TO Consider in the Search Tor
Happiness and Health.

The burning question to YOU is, - Are
YOU getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled tof|
If not, why not
| No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is IN sound
state of health and strength, II your
stomach is in any way disordered, You
ere not going TO be yourself. - You
arc going to he a worried, out-of sorts
nervous or sullen individual whose ac-
tIons will reflect your condition inside,
and people viii naturally avoid you.
The world wants to smile and be
cheerful and unless you are cheerful
and smile, at least, occasionally, you
viii have few friends, fewer opportunl-
ties, no success, and you Will 60 down
in defcat-dcfeated by dyspepsia ana
bad stomach.
a good and thorough digestion has
quick. wonderful reaction upon the
brain You must have noticed 1t many
times. for the brain ana stomach are
as intimately connected as a needle and
its thread. one can hardly be used to
advantage without the other. II your
stomach is slow and lazy IN dlgestlng
| your food, it will produce at once SLOW.
| lazy and cloudy influence upon your
brain. Mark it! If your stomach has
absolutely quit work. and fermentation
| is poisoning your vitals as result. sure
| ~ your bihin )S SolLS w "
and correspondiEgly depressed. NO one
need tell you chat,
| But why continue to suffer all the
miseries and torments that dlsor-
dercd stomach brings YOU!
If your stomach can not digest your
food. what will! Where s the relief
| Where s the cure!
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets are the
! relief and the cure Why2 Because,
rs ali stomach troubles arise from in.
digestion and because one ingredient
If Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets Is able 10
thoroughly and completely digest 1000
Grains of any kind OF food, docsn { 1t
stand to reason that these little Dyspep.
sia Tablets are going 10 digest all the
| food md whatever food you put into
your stomacb2 Science nowadays can
digest food without having 10 use the
stomach for 1T. And Stuart s Dyspep-
sia Tablets are the result of this sci
entiiic discovery. They digest and di.
pest thoroughly and We'll, anything and
everything YOU eat.
So if your stomach refuses TO worl;
or can I work and YOU suffer from
eructations. bloat, hrash, fermentation
biliousness, sour stomach. heartburn
Irritation. INDIGESTION, or dyspepsia OF
whatever form. just take one or two Of
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets and sec the
difference IT dcesn t cost you much
10 prove it. Then you can eat all you
want, what you want, whenever you
want. if you use these tablets, and you
can look the whole world in the face
with beaming eye and YOU will have
a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, 6
vigorous body and a clear mind anr
memory and everything will look anc
taste delicious to you, That S l,fe.
Get a package of Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store ON earth fol
soc package.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail :
sample package free. Address f. A
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Wears Hero Medal and Lion Courage but Knows the
French Mobs and Wins Them by Good
Naured Treatment
Natured Treatment
LOUIS LEPINE,
Chief of Paris Police.

beer sentenced TO exile. He shut himselI
up in house OF the Rue Chabrol near
the Northern station and deIied the pow pow
ers of the law one hundred and fifty
police were wounded In dav by the mob,
Guerin held out for thlrtv-seyen Gays
The situation looked ridiculous but wal
deck Rousseau. the prime minister
feared boodshed. Finally Lepine got per-
mission 10 finish the affair, sent pru-
dent word TO Guerin and the latter. see
ing that the game was up, surrendered
At half past four in the morning LepiRe
called upon Waldeck Rousseau TO give
him the news. The premier came In bare
/ feet 10 receiVe the nrefect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Soldier and Lawyer

Louis Lepine was born in the silken
city Of Lyons sixty-four years ago, he
has been soldier and a lawyer lie
enlisted as 4 volunteer for the war OF
1870. was wounded, decorated with the
military medal and became sergeant
major. After the declaration of peace
he practiced law at Lyons for four
years He has been subprefect, project;
councillor of state, secretary general
of the prefecture of police and governor
of Algeria
After a four years term Of office as
prefect NJ Lepine resigned. Then Inc
students of the Latin Quarter grew un-
ruly. One Of them had been fined by the
faculty OF the Ecole des BeauX Arts Tor
AN offense in connection with n masked
ball. Immediately they arose In their
thousands and kept the whole city In an
uproar for eight days. The prefect was
forced TO resign. Lepne was appointcd.
lie put on his tall hat to show that he
was not afraid. He went out among the
young men, found the leaders, looked
them in the eyes. reasoned with them.
Joined their organizations and the next
day the unruly Youths were quietly re-
enp1irp their studies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
IN ARIS, Feb. Il.-Whetber it be a
~ lunatic shooting at NJ. BRAND in
the parliament chamber, or rab"
BILE Of strikers in the streets, Po-
Gceman Lepine is sent for and the dis
turbance is quelled by the might OF hls
eve and the persuasion of his common
sense and personal intrepidity, backed
BY the forces OF the police and soldiers.
Paris is governed by twenty mayors,
city council of some eighty members
and n military governor, There Is also
a prefect of the Seine, NJ. de Selves,
within whose jurisdiction comes OF
course the City of Light. But the bur
den Of keeping the peace of Paris and,
as events have shown, of nipplng reVo'
lutions in the bud. falls upon H. Louis
Lepine, chief of police. All revolu,
tions in France begin with street
manifestation in the metropolis and M
Lepine has not his equal in the wide
world in dealing with these popular OUT
bursts.
Who is this all-powerful little man
with the thin face of an old trooper,
There is not city in America when
would intrust a man like Nj. Leplne
with command of its police, He would
be disqualified on the ground of ms
small stature, lack of physical strength
and somewhat insignificant appearance.
His face is wrinkled and his beard is
white and his head is bald, but he has
a piercing eye and has natty figure
belies his wears. Yet he is the most
successful peacekeeper which the most
difficult nation TO govern has ever had
I saw nation because as Paris goes, SC
goes the rest Of France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
BILL ALLOWING WATER
SALE Is DISAPPR0VED.

The weekly legislative conference
held today In the mayors off1c disap-
proved of Senate bill No. 124, which
gives m~unicipalit es the right to sell
water to other municipalities along its
pipe lines. Instead of this bill the
city officials prefer the amended BIZ,
Assembly No. Ia. which makes 1t
necessary for municipalities to ask per-
mission from the State department be-
fore selling water.
Senate bill No. 1875 changes and cur
tails the power of the finance commit
tee Of the Common Council but s'nct
It is a referendum measure no steps
will be taken to fight it. Senator o.
borne's bill, No. 27, was disapproved
This affects the tax collecting of he
city and City Counsel Nugent said thai
the present system has worked salts
factorily for three or four years. and
that there is no need for q change al
this time.
Assembly bill No. 4o7 refers to NOV
ing pictures. There is a clause in thi:
that is not very plain. 1t saws that nj
performance should be carried on in {
theatre In which there are no lights
The bill was referred to the license
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
FORESTERS TO ELECT
DELEGATES FOR MEET.

The Independent Order Of Foresters
are TO hold a meeting of the High
Court of New Jersey at Isham Hall, 215
Broad street, Elizabeth, tomorrow
night for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the Supreme Court convention.
AT the meeting held last September no
delegates were elected. Under the
rule of the organization the executive
committee would have the power to
elect delegates, but at a conference of
the High Court it was resolved to hold
another meeting and make 1t a popular
election at which all the delegates will
have a vote.
The Supre me Court convention is to
be held in Toronto beginning May 2.
The delegates from New Jersey are:
Arthur C. Wenzel, high chief ranger, of
Newark; James p. King, district depu-
ty, of Newark; Fred Storms, past high
chief ranger, OF Bloomfield; William
Zimmerman, district deputy, of Bloom
field; Charles p. Hanson, past chief
ranger, of Plainfeld; Willard r. Bing-
ham. district supreme chief ranger, of
Elizabeth; Francis Mackenzie. high sec
rotary. of Elizabeth; William j. Nc
Namara, past chief ranger; Richard
Bye. chief deputy high chief ranger.
The meeting is to be called for 5 p. m
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
MEX|CANs ARE
FACING A FAMINE


men to join him at once. and 1t is ex-
pected that they are now In his camp.
This force will increase 3lanco's
army" to more than 700 fighting men.
Lopez himself Joined Blanco. and was
In the lead with the squad which was
surprised by the Federals when the
battle began.
General Chiapa, with 500 men. is re-
ported rapidly moving from Montezuma
to Nacozari. intending to entrain there
and come on to Aqua Prieta, while 30
troops are coming from Canane.
Eleven federal soldiers dead and
eleven wounded, with the losses to the
rebels unknown. is the result of the
battle, fought just east of Aqua Prieta.
The spectacular battle was witnessed
by several thousand Americans. After
the smoke had cleared away 1t was
Americans in automobi es who gave the
first aid TO the injured. hurrying them
to Aqua Prieta, where American physi-
clans we're in readiness to assist the
Mexican army surgeons.
If any rebels were killed or wounded
they were taken back TO the mountains
by their comrades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
ROOSEVELT VISITS TROOPS
IN san ANTONIO CAMP.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 13.-
Colonel Roosevelt began the seventh
Gay of his tour with a flying review of
troops gathered nea his city, und4r
the recent maneuyer order of the wal
department.
The camp is located a few minutes
ride by motor out of the city at Fort
Sam Houston and at the solicitation Of
General Carter, commanding, and the
other general officers, who paid their
respects to the former president las
night, the colonel agreed to sacrifice
sone hours sleep in order to sweep
through the long lines of tents In ar
automobile. receive the artillery salute
due him and hasten back TO the city to
make an address under the walls of the
historic Alamo.
From the speaking stand, the colonel
was hurried back to the depot and in
his special train left for Austin, For
Worth and Dallas early In the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
GRUDG|NGLY MEN
ADMIT WOMEN
POSSESS SOULS
Says 1t Once Spelled Treason
TO Man to Teach Women
to Read.

Mrs. Priscilla HoChstaff spoke under
the auspices Of the Socialist party at
lroquois Hall yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Hochstaff said that men had al
ways talked about women's rights from
the early times when the church
fathers discussed whether women had
souls and decided by a small majority
that they had.
After some time had elapsed, since 1t
had been decided that they had souls.
a proposal was made to teach them to
read, but some of the men were
shocked at the very idea! Why, If
women We're taught to read, they
would neglect their children and their
d~ish-washing and fail to sew OF their
husbands buttons.
In spite of this opposition, however,
women were taught to read and now
ell rights of self-expression must fol-
low.
The very first convention TO advocate
giving the ballot to woman was held in
1913. Since that time Finland. Norway
Australia, New Zealand and Iceland
have granted full suffrage to women.
England and some of her colonies have
limited suffrage. as has also Sweden.
Five of our own States have gained
full suffrage and in almost everyone Of
these women have either municipal OF
school suffrage or suffrage in some
other limited form.
Mrs. Hochstaff cited an instance
where all the women's organizations
Of Georgia petitioned the legislature tC
pass three hills-one to raise the "age
of consent" which is now ten years, tc
fourteen years; n forbidding the en-
ployment of children under the age OF
10 or IL years in factories (they now
work at the g of 6 OF y, and a bill
7 admitting girls TO the technical schools
of the state. The Legislature refused
to pass any of these bills. although
they were asked for by about 10000
of the best and most intelligent womer
of Georgia.
Those women had no votes, but th'
manufacturers who wanted child labo'
had votes. The interests" the ma
chine politicians and vicious men, op.
pose suffrage.
In conclusion Mrs. Hochstan said:
I'm Iceland, nenr the North Pole, ant
in Tasmania and Cape Colony and tn
Transvaai. in Africa, there Is NOR
liberty than in our own United States
What is the matter with the American
! MANI"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
Diaz, in Good Health,
Refuses TO Talk About
Repressive Measures

MEXICO CITY, Marc 13 -General
Diaz took time from his duties to reply
to a number of specific questions touch
Ing upon the revolutionary situation.
He was not the SICK man that in some
quarters he has been made to appear.
Lieutenant Co'onel Porfirio Diaz, jr.,
chief of the presidential staff, was pres
ent at the interview.
Some persons in the United States
are trying to make 1t appear that you
are not in good health, and that the
fact menaces the stability OF the Mexi-
can nation il was suggested.
Fifty years ago." he said, IT can re-
member having had typhoid fever.
Since Their 7 have passed no time on
beds of sickness.
II pass my days in my Office and fire.
qunetly I am busy until midnight. Is
that the part of a sick man? I have
not been in better heath in many
years than at the present moment"
do you consider that the presence of
the American troops in Texas in any
degree to impair the friendly relations
between the two countries?'' he was
asked.
In reply, the president said Re had no
right to and could not question the as
surance given him personally by Presi-
dent Taft in that regard.
Are conditions in chihuahua any
worse than they were two months
ago?"
"They are more favorable today than
they have been for many weeks The
operations in progress In Chihuahua do
not constitute warfare, but hunting"
Are more vigorous repressive meas
ures in contemplation" he vas asked.
II have my plans" he said, land 1
have faith in their results, but since
they are military plans, I cannot dis
cuss them.
1T is reported hat the government
is about to suspend the personal guar
antees. Is it true?"
There are extraordinary infirmities
which cannot he cured with ordi ary
remedies, and anarchy is an extraor-
binary social infirmity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
SURELY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Several Doses VIII Cure the
Worst Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

1t is a positive fact hat a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe Geld. either
in the head. chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagree cable grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache. neuralgia palms, dulness.
head n nose stuffed up, feverishness,
%sneezing, sore throat. running OF the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges.
soreness, stiffness ami rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is h result
of three years research at q cost of
mor than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is no. effec-
tive in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects ss a 20
package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world ear supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
LIMANTOUR DENIES HE
CONFERRED WITH MADEROS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Jose Y Linn
antour, Mexican minister of finance,
made q positive deniel today of the re-
ports that he had been comforting with
the Maderos and their associates here
with the view OF bringing about a
cessation Of hostilities. Mr.. Limantour
was apprlsed of reports that the United
States government is preparing to send
an additional 10000 troops to the
Southwest. The minister said:
IT have not received any official in
formation that such a decision has been
reached by the United States govern
ment. The reports nay be true, bur
there have been no developments in
my country during the last few days
to warrant doubling the forces which
the United States government orig
inally announced IL was its intention
to mobilize In the Southwest for mill
ter r~napenVers.
"Of course, y'ur government has the
right to send as many troops as II
pleases to that section of the United
States. but I quite agree with Profess
cor Wheeler, OF Yale University, who
by the way, has given a very clear
idea of Mexico's prerogatives as
sovereign state, both with respect e
The direction of her internationa
policy and the management of her In
ternal affairs, that not even 20,00l
troops will be needed to stop the in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
DONNELLY SURPRISED
AT RECENT CONFERENCE.
Especial to the Newark Star.

JERSEY CITY, March 13.-After he
setback they received Friday night
at , conference Of Hudson County
Assemblymen and members of the
Democratic County Executive Com
nittee the friends Of the Geran bill are
fearful that all their well-laid plans
will go astray. 1t was expected that
the resolution indorslng Governor Will
sons leadership and the Geran bill in
It's present shape would go through
with bells on. No one was more sur
prised thar Assembly2nan Donnelly,
who introduced the resolution, when
Speaker Kenny. who had been brought
from a sick bed to attend the meet
ing, moved to lay the resolution on he
table. He explained that the Views of
the executive committee were entitled
to consideration and hat the amend
ments suggested by them were not
without merit. BY a unanimous vote
the motion OF Speaker Kenny was
adopted.
Assemblyman Donnelly was so taken
back by the apparent opposition of
Speaker Kenny that when the motion
was put by AssembItman James. who
presided at the conference, he refrained
from voting. During the rest of the
conference he had very little to say.
The Hudson Assemblymen are pledged
70 support the amendments of the ex-
ecutive committee, which include a
party designation on the official bal
lots, the elimination Of the election oil
county chairmen at the primaries. and
a change in the method of selecting
the election officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
surrectionlsts from smuggIIng arms and

surrectionists from smuggling arms and
other supplies across the Texas border.
MY attention has been called to
vague rumors that since arriv ng in
New York l have had conferences with
the Maderos and their associates with
a view to bringing about a cessation Of
hostilities in Mexico. There can be no
negotiations with insurrectionists or
consideration of their alleged grew
ances except that they first lay down
Their arms. Therefore I can only en-
pilatically deny that there have been
such negotiations n New York in be-
half of my government in which l, or
any other representative, have taken
part. AS l have previously stated, also,
IL the irsurrectionists were to sur
render absolutely my government would
then undertake to study the broad
questions involved in the alleged griev-
ances of the insurrectionists."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
HUNDREDS CALL
To IDENTIFY THE
NOTED 'KEYMAN'
Eight Complaints Already Made
Against Man Arrested Sat-
urday on Suspicion.

John Wilkinson, the self-confessed
key man." is the source of great at
traction at police headquarters, where
he is being visited by the several hun
dreds of citizens who have been robbed
during the past months. Wilkinson,
who was arrested by Sergeants Fagin
and CORDIALLY, of the detective bureau,
Saturday night, admitted to them that
he had robbed so many places that
even if he tried to think of them all
he would be sure to miss some" All
told. eight complaints nave been made
against him. and every section of the
city has suffered by his visits.
Mrs. Catherine Werner, 6S years old,
of Is West Kinney street, positively
identified wilkinson as the man she
had a tussle with in her home several
weeks ago. Wilkinson at that time
was about to leave the house when he
was seen by Mrs. Werner. She grabbed
him and held him, shouting for assist
ance, but his brute strength was too
much for the elderly woman
Wilkinson was arrested Saturday
night by the detectives, who slated him
as a suspicious person. While at head
quarters they forced a confession IRON
him. and he admitted to twelve rob-
berries. On his person were found
skeleton keys of every description, a
dark-lantern, matches ana many pawn
tickets. His capture is considered very
Important, and will probably clear up
many key thefts. Wilkinson will not
say much about himself, further thar
that he lived at a Market street lodg-
ing house and was a plumber by trade
Others to Identify Wilkinson, who
saw him lettering in different sections
of tie city, were Mrs. Charles Calls,
of 20 West Kinney street; Mrs. Joseph
Douglass, of the same address; Mrs.
Rebecca Booth, of IA Hinsdale place
and Mrs. William Smith, of SS Ridge
VOID avenue. Wilkinson will be ar
raigned in the First Precinct Court to.
morrow morning, although there have
been complaints lodged against him IN
every precinct in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
CD.
SENDS BIC CHECK
FOR BACK TAXES
Continued from First Page.)

the city, and this verdict was sustained
by the Court of Errors and Appea $
last Monday. In the meantime the as
sessment for 1910 was made on an
amount Of 500, $50. 574.20. This, too. the
company refused to pay. An agreement
was made between the city and the
company whereby the Prudential prom
Used to abide by the decision of the
last court and pay the taxes, with in
%terest, should the court decide on the
legality of the assessment.
The verdict of the court is a great
compliment to the tax department and
to City Counsel Nugent and City At
torney Herbert Boggs. 1t also means
that the amount of this fund to be as
sessed in 1911 will be ever more thar II
was last year. bringing another large
sum into the city's treasury.
The city officials were never In doubt
as to the decision of the courts, for IT
making the assessments in 1909 and
1910 they included this amount and
made up the tax rate accordingly.