davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
TWENTY LIVES
LOST IN STORM
Tornado Sweeps Over Kansas
and Oklahoma, Leaving
Death and Devastation.
Continued From Page One.

tonight indicate that the towns OF Pow
haitian. NclaWaEa and EskridCc were
struck by tho same storm. Wires arc
down and particulars arc moager.
Eskridgc is twenty five miles south Of
Topeka. The storm struck there shortly
before o'clock. The high school build
Ing was blown down and twenty students
were injured.
a woman and a child were killed at
Powhattan.
Mrs, David Stone. wife OF farmer liv-
Ing near Whiting, WAS swept away from
The steps Of her homo into nelghbors $
yard. half mile away. She was picked
up dead
An interrupted telephone message from
Netnwaka says several persons were In
iurcd there. Only one telephone wire Is
working between here and Kansas City.
George NJ, Scott. an Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fo engineer. who was I'm Esk-
ridge at the time of tho storm, says at
least fifteen houses were blown down.
After he left F,skridec, says Scott he
could see the tornado sweeping across the
country for ten miles. overturnlng houses,
barns and sheds in its path. He heard
OF no ono being killed I'm Eslsridre.
Benjamin Rcsch, fireman on Scott
engine. was blown out or the cab win
dow and hurled across tho street The
only injury he sustained was a slight cut
on his head.
While Mrs. Ray Garnum of Powhaitan
WAS sitting In her house the storm swept
the greater part of the building from
over her head. She was but slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
/. BY THE CIRCUIT COURT

DANYIT,LE. ILL.,. April 12.-In the first
OF the alleged election fraud cases re-
sultins from the grand jury investigation
indictments for perjury against City At
ichas, Greek merchant and politician
were quasned today by Circuit Judge
Schofield- The court held the indictments
insufficient.
Jones and Sanchas were indicted on
their testimony before the grand jury
Both were active in tic congressional
election last fall and IL was In connection
with that election that they were called
before the inquisitorisl body.
Jesse Proctor indicted for alleged
bribery in dry and wet election
year ago. was found not guilty. the
principal witness for the state testifying
Proctor was not the right man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
MOS8Y IN CONF M AND,
Son OF Famous Confederate Guerrilla
With the insurgents.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April l2-Accord- :
Ing 10 Mrs. Nellie Myers. who was ar
rested in Enscnnda last week on sus-
picion Of being the wife of General Ber-
thold and who has arrived in this city.
there is no truth In the report that
Americans arc -ill-trcated by the rebels
at Alamo and that there is suffering
there.
~ was i'm Alamo when the town was
captured" said Mrs. Myers today THE
people offered little resistance only one
shot being fired. The place was taken
by four insurgents. -Four days later
General Berlhod with forty men. rode
into town. Bcrthold was wounded. \
bullet shattered his right leg. He Is now
recovering.
"Thcrc is no truth in The report that
Americans are being mistrcatcd al Alamo
Those who cannot afford to pay for food
are being fed. No one is being held
prisoner in n corral or anywhere else and
property rights arc bcinc respected
While General Berthold is diSab
the command OF the troops is in tho
hands of George Moshy. Il son Of Genera;
John Mosby, the famous Confederate
flgtcr.'
Mrs. Myers said upon arriving at En-
scnada she was taken in charge bv
Mexican officers who had heard she was
BcrtholdS wife. which she declared was
not iruc But for George r. Schumack-
or she said, she would have been placed
in jail.
Mrs. Myers declared that Consul Schu-
macker WAS doing everything in his pow.
CT to protect Americans and their
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
NO GUARDS POSTED.
Colonel Mayot Evidently Not Afraid Of
Being Attacked,

MENICALI Mexico. April Zone
hundred and fifty federals went TO the
American line tonight to meet two
wagons sent to transport their wounded
to CaleNico. Nine victims of the rebel
bullets will he taken to the United States
side before dawn.
The Associated Press correspondent
visited the federal camp today and found
the whole battalion near the canal. with
no p.ckets excepting along the canal
banks. He also saw two insurrecto
scouts approach within a quarter OF n
mile Of the national line and ride away
unmolcsted. There were no signs OF ac-
livity or preparation for battle. al
though Colonel Mayot said something
might happen within three days When
the correspondent questioned him re-
GardinG the strength of his battalion and
prospective reinforccments. a guide. for
merly A line rider ut MeXicali who un-
derstood English, became angry.
You arc prospector for informal ton"
he exclaimed. "Vamoosc or shoot YOU
Americana just like insurrectos. Va
moosc,'
The women camp followers arc using
the Imperial valley water canals for
washing clothes. In the rebel camp a
Mexical General Price had his men
building adobe walls facing the river. The
garrison ,hat numbered only ffty or
sixty on the night of battle last Satnr.
day has grown TO close TO 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
CANANEA m DANGER.
LARGE Force OF insurrectos Threaten Bio
Mining Camp,

Aqua PRIETA. Mexico. April IL (via
Douglas Ariz ).-Thc combined forces OF
the rebels under Juan Cabral. Antonio
Garcia and Ricardo Romero, appeared
suddenly before Cananea today Three
bridges between Naco and Cananca on
the road were burned and wires cut. All
communication WAS thus suspended. No
trains arrived in NaCo today.
TIL" federal force OF 100 men. includ :
ing 200 cavalry, under command of Nc
dina Barron and others. which went out
from Cananca few DAYS ago entered
Arizpc to find the rebels gone
The city was abandoned with all doCu-
ments and citizens fled tn Cananca. fol =
lowed by "A rctrograde movement of the
federal troops who hurried back into
CaDaDca Yesterday.
The rebels suddenly appeared on the
nigh, they marched up the Sonora river.
All the federal troops are now in
Cananca. In the heart of the town Is
rising mesa called Swanza hill This
has been fortified with high. strong rock
walls on its crest. No person Is per-
.mittod TO approach this mesa and IL is
thought 10 he mined. One machine gun
Is located on tho east mesa bet tween the
largest two hotels. one on the south
mesa and another on the west slopc be-
vond the smeIter All command the city,
which has population of IL 900.
The city is the home Of the Greene
and other big mining interests nearly all
of American ownership.
Late today the rebels retired 10 Bsc-
anocbi south of Cananca This prob
ably means that no immediate ATTEMPT
viii be made Ia capture the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
Valuable Item
fer Men

Health and strength hitherto un-
known will be felt surging In rich
red blood through the arteries and
VEINS and life's greatest ambl-
lions may be realized as never be-
lore. II the following special treat
ment Is followed by those men, and
women. too. who are stricken with
mat most dreaded Of all Affections.
nervous exhaustion, accompanied
with such symptoms as en-
treme nervousness. insomnia. cold
eAtrem'ties. melancholia. head
aches. constipation and dyspepsia.
k!dney trouble, dreadful dreams Of
direful disasters. timidity in ven-
turing and genera Inability to act
naturally at all tlmos as other poo
PIE do. Lack Of poise and euuill-
OF embarrassment even wheH The
PUBLIC least suspects II. For the
benefit of those who want a restor-
alton TO full, bounding health and
all the happiness accompanying IL.
the following homo treatment is
gwen. 1t contains no opiates or
naolt-forning drugs whatever. Mix
IL at home and no one will be the
wiser AS to your afflIction.
The treatment Is simple. thor
ough and correct Leading drug
Slsts supply the main tinclures.
extracts and essences In one ounce
bottles. ready io mix Get three
ounces syrup sarsapa arilla compound
mix with one ounce compound fluid
balm wort. and stand two hours.
Aoo one ounce compound essence
ardfol- and one ounce tincture
cadomene compound (not carda-
lnom): Shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful after each meal and one
At bedtime.
The ingredients are used for vari-
Gus prescriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
JOPLIN IN PATH OF STORM,
Seven Persons Seriously Injured and
Much Property Destroyed,

JOPLIN, Mo, April 10 Seven per-
sons were seriously injured. many others
experienced narrow escapes. property
damage Of many thousand dollars was in
lhctcd and telegraph and telephone and
intcrurban service WAS dcmoralizcd for
several hours hy wind storm that swept
the district tonight in four minutes.
+. j. Wclton WAS picked mp by The
wind in the hear, OF Joplins business
section. carried ten feet into the air and
blown along exactly the length Of a city
block. being deposited at Fourth and
Main streets In the hall of a building.
His right leg was broken and nc is be-
lievcd tn have suffered internal injuries.
Ills flight was observed by several nun
dred persons.
Heavy damage was done by the wind 10
mining plants. buildings and several roofs
OF dwellings were torn off. The 81, 0O0. =.
ooo power house of the Empire district
electric company. near Rivcrton, Kan
was crippled hv the Storm cutting off
tho power supply OF all interurban lines
Mrs, Amanda Shelley. 60 years old was
Killed two miles north Of here tonight
when her home was demolished by the
storm, Her husband was seriously in
iurc1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
TARIFF BILLS NOW
BEFORE THE HOUSE:
Reciprocity and Measure Ex-
tending the Free List Intro
duced by Underwood.
Continued from Page One.

An unreasonable time. II Is tho opinion
of majority leaders that tho minority
should conclude whatever arguments
there will be against The bin within two
days
Probably not more than four days de-
bate VIII hc given and IT will he passed
by large majority in the house and sent
10 the senate within n week. No amend
ments Will he offered from the Demo-
cratic side.
The free list bill TO he called UP after
the passage OF the reciprocity bill also
Is caucus measure and cannot he
amended by the party In charge. Tn
der the new rule no general tariff
amendments can he offered by tho mi
nority. because each amendment must
hc gcrmanc 10 some particular item In
The bill Considerable debate Is expect
cd, but the Democratic leaders expect
both measures will he ready for the sen
ate within two weeks.
The articles designated for the FREQ list
would make difference as compared
with the present duties and revenue OF
less than n million and a half dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
SENDS WORD TO THE
|NSURCENT LEADER
DR.. GOmcz in Direct COmmuni-
cation With Francisco |.
MaderO in the Field.
Continued from Page One,

Maxim factory 10 teach the fedcrals how
10 use rapid fire guns.
The rebel leader. GIron. with 80 foot
soldiers and fifty mounted men. held UP
the stage between NaCozarl and Cumpas
Saturday, prior 10 rctaking Cumpas.
At Cumpas Giron recruited one hundred
men and liberated thirty prisoners,
among them n Mexican who killed an
American engineer at Nocazar Il year
ago.
Giron has continued towards Moctc-
yuma, twenty miles south, and will try
10 capture 1t. The town is defended by
fifty fcdcYals and siXty-nvc volunteers.
who arc entrcncbcd in the surrounding
hills Captain Bargas. formerly ~ Aqua
Prlcta, is I'm command of the fcderals.
To confirm the report that the MeSi-
can dead wcrc lying east OF Aqua Pri-
eta. two Americans in nh automobile to-
night visited the spot and found two,
II is said there are SIX more lying un-
buried on the battlefield of March IT,.
where Blanco encountered ihc fcderals.
The telephone line between Naco and
CanaDca WAS repaired tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
OlAZ WILL FIGHT,
Active Preparations for War at the Mex
lean Capital


MEXICO CITY. April f2.-Rcsardess
OF all peace talk. MeNicu's department OF
war is rapidly placing lis fighting ma
Francisco l. Madcro may be induced TO
agree 10 terms which do not include the
resignation of President Daz or. II is
said. his following may he taken from
him by those who are spreading the
prupa Ganda OF peace.
Officers say every day OF delay serves
TO strength the government forces The
by congress last week special war
lund has begun. 1t was announced to-
daN That The government has placed an
order in England for %. 900 rifles OF the
MARITIME Hale pattern and another order
for o.O0O.OOn cartridges. 1t is asked that
these orders he filled as rapidly as pos
siblc. \ large consignment of cartridges
bought In Germany arrived today.
No direct call for volunteers has been
made, but in almost every state, not In
control OF the rebels. volunteer compa-
mes have been organized and their scry
ices offered 10 the government In many
cases these have been accepted.
Indicative Of the demand for officers
at the front general orders were issued
instruCtlnc all sub-Iieutenants employed
in clerical capacity to report for active
duty in the field
Formal announcement was made today
that The president had promoted eight
Coloncls 10 tho rank OF brlcadicr generals.
Among these arc: Generals Cutler and
Lis. the two officers who distinguished
themselves i'm the fight at Casas Grandcs.
fcdcrals at the battle Amadc, where
thirty-four rebels were killed. All are
men who have participated in the cam
DaiSn in the north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
SMALL DAMAGE IN WEBER.
Peaches and Apples Not Sufficiently Ad
Vanced to Suffer,
Special 10 The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. April 12.-That the fruit crop
of Weber county was not seriously dam
aged by Tuesday nights frost is the
opinion expressed tonight by r. NJ Ras-
nlussen horticultural Inspector Mr.. Ras-
mussen says that the only reports OF
''sand ridge in the Roy and RIverdaIe
districts. where the apricots have suf-
fercd and the cherries badly frozen, but
OF the latter fruit he believes there are
enough blooms left to insure a full crop
unless another frost comes.
Peaches and apricots, he says, are not
far enough advanced 10 suffer materially,
Reports from Pleasant View: Hot Springs
and North Ogden. three of the principal
truitgrowinG sections OF the county are
20 the effect that no damage was done
there.
the prominent fruit men kent smudre
pots burning last night and tonight, un.
Wiling 10 take chances with the weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
DAMAGE FEARED NEAR PROVO.
Forecaster Thiessen Predicts Loss Where
Orchard Heaters Are Not Used.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, April l2.-That citizens and
farmers OF Provo are making a fight
against frost is evidenced by the fact that
more than 1000 smudge pots arc burning
on Provo bench. in the city and as far
south as Sprinsvillc. The burning pots
OF charcoal can be plainly seen from all
parts of the city and according 10 A. H.
Thiessen, weather forecaster, who is re-
manning in Provo tonight to assist in
fighting the frost, trees in that locality
not survive. stifr breeze is blowing
down Provo canyon and it Is thought that
this will aid materially in saving the fruit
croD-in Provo especially.
Thermometers register "a degrees in
the eastern part of the city, while on Pro-
vo bench the instrument varies between
) and 26, Heretofore farmers in this re-
Riou have always made q gallant fight
when IL comes to coping with frost and
Mr. Thiessen is highly elated over the
work Of the last few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
MOYA'S CLEVER WORK.
Rebel Commander Secured Arms and Am
munltlon at Zacatecas.

MFNICO CITY. April 12,-Whv Luis
Nova made spectacular attack on Zaca
tecas Sunday and then abandoned the
fight was explained by an unofficial re-
port here today.
Moya wanted a small consignment of
arms and ammunition which had been
delivered at ZacateCas for the federals.
He got H.
After sending a messenger to the gar
rlson demanding the surrender OF the
city Nova led hundred of his men into
the city. The force on tho hin was in
structed to continue drawing the fire OF
the garrison.
What has been described as an at
tack" WAS really n dash across the town
TO The station where the guns and cart
ridges were stored. 1t cost them few
men, but they succeeded In getting the
guns and ammunition. After making "a
detour they returned 60 the hills. Later
they continued their march northward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
MORMONS DISTURBED.
Have Their Crops in the Ground. but
Fear Rebel Raids


Ell. PASO. Tex, April 12.-Accordine
10 Bishop Orson Brown of Colona
MoreIos. one Of the Mormon colonies
south of here, the colonsts are more
than little disturbed by prospects of
raids upon their plantations The Nor,
mons have their crops IN the ground,
but the natives, Bishop Brown declares,
have done no planting and face a fam.
inc in the near future.
According to advices from Torreon,
James Bo)and, representing American
mining operators in the Los Reyes dis
trict of Durango, has made formal COM
plaint to United States Consular Agent
A. Carotbers at Torreon regarding the
interruption of business caused by the
insurrection. General Loiara, command
ing the federal forces in that district,
has been asked for protection for Amer
Ican interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
ELECTION OFFICIALS
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY

NEW ORLEANS. April I2.-Twelvc
election commissioners pleaded guilty in
the criminal district court today to
charges Of violating the election laws in
The recent election for justice OF the
Louisiana supreme court
The indicted commissioners were
charged with fraudulcntly making extra
entries on the election tally sheets
The rcma rlSablc thing about the cases
is that w. B Somcrvilc. who was elect
cd associate justice OF the supreme court
had no opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
C0NFESSES ROBBERY,
BUT DENIES MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO. April I2-Edward
Evans. a Preside soldier. arrested in
connection with the disappearance OF
Guy Iandshurg. the young Alameda real
floating in the bay ON Monday, confessed
10 the police today that he robbed Lands
burg on the night OF his disappearance
Evans said that he left his victim at a
street corner few blocks from Fisher
mans wharf He claimed that Lands
burg was In dazed condition at the
time OF the robbery and that he was not
compelled to use violence TO steal his
valuables
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
UTAH DELEGATION
CLAIMS THE PLACE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April l2.-The Utah
OF applications for appointment 10 the
position OF Indian agent AT White Rocks
agency. The interior department Is IN
dian service now on duty in Oklahoma
while the Utah delegation wishes a local
man for the place.
Senator Smoot is reported as recover
ing from the injury TO his arm but was
unable TO be at his office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
USES OIL TO START FIRE
AND BURNS TO DEATH

PARKS. NcV. April 12.-Mrs. Altman
dina Della Santa. "a years old. a house
wife, was burned 10 death this after
noon. following an attempt to start the
Kitchen fire with the aid Of kerosene.
The flames shot from the stove. cnvel-
opjne her. burning away her clothing
Wien. In a few moments she was taken
from the blazing house she was dead
Tie woman s threc-mODthS-old baby in
the same house was rescued unhurt. The
husband OF the victim was working In
the railroad shops at the time of the fire
The house Mas but parliallX dcstroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
NEW MEXIC0 MAN is
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

ROSWELL. y. NJ. April 12.-An un-
w, unery aged 22 years, OF this CITY
near his claim In the north part OF this
county last night, Four shots were fired
az him: one .Dloughing through his left
leg After he had fallen Ullery returned
the IRE. but does not know whether he
~oundSd the wouldbe assassin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
MERCHANTS HOTEL AT
G0LDFIELD BURNED

GOLDFIEID. New. April 12.--The Mer-
chants hotel was DESTROYED by fire early
today. II was the home OF many mil
lionaires during the mining boom sew
eral years ago. and the resort Of gam
b,ers playing for high stakes. On one
occasion 100000 changed hands In
single game during six hours session
of the players.
The structure was owned by George
WinGflcld and the loss is a bout 800. 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
Trolley Accident.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 12.-An
Everett interurban freight car struck
a trolley car at a crossing in Ballard at
noon, hurled the car 100 feet and serl-
ously injured four passengers who have
been taken to hospitals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13

SAN FRANCISCO. April lowing TO
charges of laNity in the conduct or his
office, especially In regard 10 !he admis~
sion OF Hindu and other immigrants from
the orient. Hart III North, commissioner
of immigration al this port, was sus-
pended several months ago, pending an
investigation This. ii is understood, has
Deen in progress for some time. In the
meantime the office has been In charge oe
Rufus c. Steward. as acting commits
sIoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
COMMISSIONER NORTH
LOSES HIS POSITION

WASHINGTON. April 12.--Announce
mcnt was made here today that Fl. II.
North. commissioner OF immigration at
San Francisco. has resigned. No reason
was given and no successor has been de-
cided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13

sagcs from Madero and AYERS they were
arrested on Mexican soil.
l.. Gutierrez de Lara, the Los Angeles
Socialist, captain in the iusurrecto army.
arrested Monday night for causing n
crowd TO congrcgatc. when he attempted
10 hold n parade Of insurrecto sympa i
thizers In FL Paso. was today fined s2o
by a jury in the city police court, He
appealed and was Immediately rcarrcst-
ed on charge OF melting a riot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-13
KENTUCKY WOMAN KILLS
A WEALTHY MERCHANT

SOMERSET, NY. April PA scnsa-
tional tragedy was enacted near Green
wood today when Mrs. Maggie Lewis shot
and killed Dalton Meadows, wealthy
merchant and timber dealer.
Mrs. Lewis surrendered and said she
had been compelled To fire upon Meadows
after nc had addressed insulting remarks
to her The slain man was married and
leaves several children.