davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
FORMER PUGILIST TO
TAKE OFFICE M0NUl
John A. C. Mention. Socialist, to-
Sworn In as Mayor or FHns'
Mich.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune
FLINT. Mich. April S.-JohD "a
Mention, who was professional pus
fifteen years ago. Will take the @ oap
office as mayor of this city on -Syr ~
and assum ethe role of the hrst ~ ~
list municipal administrator ever GIG
I'm the state OF Michigan.
81 Will give Flint a clean. ousinsSs5T7
administration. he said today
still a gGhtcr-a fighter FOR goou
ernment; a fighter for Socialism an, I1%
universal brotherhood of man
fought In the prize ring II was l9r p
and purse. Now | am hghuns
principle. Ny fight now Is win a W
board of aldermen, Only three
twelve members are Socialists. ana
pect we will have trouble IN CA
out our reforms. but we VIII CARRY T.
out II earnest human endeavor WI,
this possible. Until my term OF oneS
pires ! VIII be mayor every minu.ssr q
lie was a candidate for mayor %
three times before he was electeu.
and determination made him mayor y
his handicap was the greatest-a
cap of aHjliation with a political
that never before had won recoSn
In this state and only once before :"
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
RETURNS TO SAN ANTONIO.
Father of lnsurrecto Chief Unable to &c,
Passport to Chihuahua.
By Associated Press

FL, PASO, Ten. April S-Francisco l.
Madero Sr.. and his party left FL Paso
returning 10 San Antonio. They declared
that peace negotiations had NOT been
broken off. but would be continued from
that point. 1,
II is understood that one OF the rea =
sons for the return of the party from III
Paso was failure to get proper escort into
thihuahueJ The senior Madero had as
surances from Mexico City (private from
Limantour) that they might pass unmo =
lested To the camp of Madcro, junior. lead
er or the insurrectos. but General Ma =
varro the military commander in north =
ern Mexico. declined To Issue the passport
10 the party. IL Is now declared and re
peatedly said he had no authority To do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
FEAR RAID BY REBELS.
Banks OF Tuxpam, Vera Cruz, Load
Their Money on OIL Barge.

BY Associated Press.
TUXPAM. Vera Cruz, April Son the
Tabasco. oil barge anchored in the
harbor here. there is tonight practically
all The funds OF the local banks, and
some where between here and Furbero.
the center OF an oil we'll district, band
Of more than 100 rebels is terroriZng
the residents Of the country.
This morning the train returning from
Furbero TO TuNpam was attacked by
rebels, who killed the crew and took
everything Of value. Four bridges were
destroyed and residents here were thrown
into a panic. believing the sacklng Of the
town was imminent Business men asked
the captain OF the Tabasco for permission
10 make of his boat floating safe for
the money. The requests were granted.
so that should the rebels enter the city
they will find little cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

iiss kept going on the water to a point
near Antelope island There he again
arose and gave another aerial exhibition
OF his machine. He returned TO the wa
ter in another pretty descent that rivalcd
the best that water fowl could do.
He turned his aerial boat toward the
shore and completed the demonstration
with Bleaching his machine on It's own
power.
Everyone Is Delighted.
bition and highly enthusiastic over the
future of the latest type OF air and wa
ter craft They read in the speed OF the
craft through the water the doom OF yacht
and motorboat racing and the dawning
Of an era OF new speed for water craft.
a racing keel. equipped with biplanes and
an aerial propeller. might easily he imag
!ncd rs the water racer of the future
The possibilities OF lon" over-watcr
flights by the use NJ the hydropl8nc are
numbcrless, and even include journeys
across the ocean by asropancs thus
equipped.
Cong atulations were showered on
Glenn Curtss by everyone who knew
him who witnessed the demonstration.
When the news OF the successful air and
last night friends and aerial scientists
from all parts Of the country wired their
congratulate tions. II was a great demon
straIion OF Il rcvoutionlZing factor in the
future Of aviation and which will
bring close the day when the acroplane
shall come Into general practical use.
The demonstration Of the hydroplane at
Saltar yesterday made history for aerial
and marine navigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
END OF UToPIAN DREAM.
Battle Oisslpates Hope of Soc aIistic Re-
public in Lower California,

BY Associated Press.
CALEXICO. April S.-"Thc war is over
in Lower California. The dream of es
tabllshmcnt of socialistic Utopia has
evapuratcd.'
This is the opinion OF officers OF the
tnl1ed States army here. based on the
defeat OF Stanley Williams. who lies dy
Ing In the army hospital tonight. 1t is
not believed that Salinas meager garrison
can withstand the attack of the federals.
Numerous deSert!ons are expected tonight.
Reports from the federal camp places
the federal dead al fye, with four
wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Letter to
Or. kiIrner & Co.,
Blnghamton. NJ. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
You.
Send TO DR. Kilmer G. Co., Bingha m,
ton, n Y, for n sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. Hou will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention The
Salt Lake City Sunday Tribune. Regu.
lar fifty.cent and ono dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
FUNDS FOR WAR PURPOSES.
Mexico Chamber of Deputies Votes Four
Millions in Gold
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April S.-While still
indulsing In the hope that other methods
may yet prevail. Mexico tonight prepared
for a vigorous prosecution of the cam
paign against the rebels.
The chamber of deputies. acting upon
the initiative OF Minister OF Finance Lii
mantour. voted $4,000, 600 gold for the
'pacilica ton Of the country" Specifi-
cally. the bill recites. this fund is TO be
used for the purchase Of supplies. the
transportation OF troops, and the equip
ping and maintenance of volunteer or
canizatlons and such other purposes as
the war department may direct.
The granting OF this appropriation is
i'm line with the statement by Minister
Limantour shortly after his return 10
Mexico that a special fund would be Gre
atcd for the prosecution OF tho campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
POOR OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
| No Person Named by Mexican Govern
ment TO Make Negotiations.
"a Associated PICS.

MEXICO CITY. April s.-Speculation
as to appointment of commissioners to
arrange terms of peace with the rebels
was cffectualiy set al rest today by Il
statement from Minister OF Finance Lii
mantour. Mr.. Limantour said that no
person had been named by the govern
ment.
Regarding Francisco 1. Madcros pro-
posal 10 resign the provisional presi-
dency" and TO agree to the appointment
OF member Of the present cabinet rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SENATOR SM00T WILL
MAKE SPEECH IN BOSTON
,ecial To The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Senator
Smoot has accepted an invitation to ad :
dress the Middesex club OF Boston on
April 90 and Will discuss the present po-
ljlical situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Regular soc and zoe roses at l9c each
at Vogeler's Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Mexicali Al told the same story of
,bn bofnuf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
CR|TCHLOW CHOSEN
PRESIDENT BY BAR
Salt Lake Attorney Elected by
Association; Interesting Pa
pers and Discussions.

Continued From Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Inventor Demonstrates Feast
biliJy of Hydropiane to De-
light of 10000 Persons.
HANDLES MACHINE WITH
WONDERFUL PRECISION
Squad of Ayiat0Ts Perform
Thrilling Dips Over Heads
of Vast Throng.
Continued From Page One.

ma rrowly missed the miniature repre-
sentatiou Of a battlcship outlined on the
field. Had the representation been d
real battleshp and the sack Of flour a
destructive bomb. the battleship would
have likely been blown out OF the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Mothers Day

Mothers Fay, which will he eel ebrated on the second Sunday in May. is a new holiday in American life and as far as is known the thought O. Mothers Day originated with Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadel- Ph,a. and the anniversary which the world will remember and observe this year is the anniversary Of the leath Of Miss Jarvis mother.
 To honor the lest mother that ever livsd-"YOUR MOTHER"
 This is tfe idea and the object of Mothers Day.
 4 white flower is the emblem Of the day. the white representing pur- ity in ali countries, and the busy men, women and Toys of the world are requested on this ray 10 wear the flower as a mark of the respect and love the have for the mother who brought them into this world.
 Grief over the death of her moth sr. Miss Jarvis gavs, brought to her a realization of the sorrow which a mothers death must always bring to someone. And so she began her camTaien for a Mothers Day, a day on which the mothers of the world, living or dead. woul1 be honOTed.
 You see. Miss Jarvis says. the whole thing is so simple and direct. All that is asked is that men and women over the world shall pin white flower 10 their dress the sec ond Sunday in May and write a let ter home to mother, if she Is living. The idea l. full Of appeal that poor unfortunate beings who are not sure they ever had a mother take a curious and rathefie pride in display ing the white flower"
 a+'~s Fsr'-is tegan her campaign by writing letters to the newspapers. The papers favored the plan and now the day is generally observed D every city of importance in this country.
 If our mother is dead" says Miss Jarvis. remember her with a kind -ees to some unfortunate person
 This year marks the fifth since Miss Jarvis beean her work to havs he mothers of the world properly honored, and this year promises to eclipse the previous years by the zereral observance of the plan.
 The members of the c. A R.. Con federate Veterans. Sons of Veterans md secret and fraternal organiza- tions all ever this country and in Europe have adopted the plan and are working to make the observance general
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
THE OLD hYPocRITE.
(ArizOna Democrat

The shriek of that shifted old crooked dame, the Gazette, and its fears" Of who win fill the state of fees in Arizona is amusing. It warns it's readers to stand by the men who supported the constitu- ton: but it neglects to state THAT EVERY MAN IT SUPPORTED in the late city election voted and open Iy opposed the making and adoption of that constitution. And, we might say further. that every one of them was elected. To further illustrate the insincerity of that faker, every man OF the republican ticket, Christy alone excepted, was aga-nst prohibi ton and against the constitution
 Yet this Great EuIwark of the con stitution supported them against men who were in favor Of both prohibi ton and the constitution-nOt tha' it's support was of much consequence but 1t clearly demonstrates what c rank sham and hypocrite 1t Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
REPUBLICAN, FRIEND SHIP FOR THE PRIMER.

The republicans in every cam paign in all their history have pro fessed the greatest of friendship for the farmer and in every compression al act have heaped burdens upon him by giving the manufacture such protection as enabled him (the man ufaeturer) to make him (the farm sr) pay exorbitant prices for the tools he used in making his crops enabling the manufacturer to ship agricultural machinery to foreign lands and sell it for exactly half the price he was enabled under re publican legislation to force me American farmer 10 pay.
 The farmers of this country shoaid read some of the speeches being made by the republican leaders n .ns hOuse against the democratic
 AH h sssy would appreciate
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
A REFORM
MUST COME.

The traffic in legislation and sena- torial elections at state capitals has become so shameless that the Amer ican people may now be depended
 upon to stamp 1t out It has pass ed from the stage Of an occasional scandal to that of a regular busi- ness. The sale of favorable Iegisla- ton or the defeat. for considera- ton, of oppressive legislation, may even be called an industry. so well established is It in a number of states. A sort of protection for the infamy has also been found in the growth of the sentiment that poii- tics was an essentially dishonest oc- equation. in which a man was not expected to do right unlcss he was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
PRESS COMMENT
MORE GIRLS NEEDED.
CEl Paso Times)

LEI fdsO llAleSJ
 There is great complaint of the scarcity of girls in the vicinity Of Solomonville, Arizona. It is said that when the young people of that section attempt to have a dance girls are so few that some of the young roosters of the neighborhood have to be designated as girls in order to complete the set. And VI hen it comes to swinging an imag- mary girl while the other fellow is handling the real thing protest is icing made by the unfortunate. More girls are needed in Solomonville i'm unediately
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
FINANCIAL
 NEUTRALITY

FINANCIAL
 NEUTRALITY.
 It is more than an ingenious sug gest,on which James speyer pre- sented at the National Peace Con gress at Baltimore when he spoke in favor of financial neutrality" He proposes that. since money in the sinevs Of war. the practice Of tas principle of neutrality by tho op- frightened nations of the world he extended to finance. If England and Germany were at war, France. if 2 neutral power. would be esJogped by this new obligation of neutrality from permitting the recruiting oI mea on her soil to fight against her neighbor. Germany. MT. speyer sug- gests that the law of nations be ez- tended to forbid the leaning Of moneg to either hel1gerent, if the parties to the dispute had refused the in- termediation of The Hague Court of Arbitration. since the Ioaning Of money is assistance to the enemy in as real sense as the enlistment of men.
 Such a development Of interna- uonal law and practice would be natural and logical Nations used to be at peace except when at war; when the treaty was signed and the troops withdrawn the struggle was ended, and the repairing of sears all that remained. Now. in these days of immense standing armies, and navies where obsolescenee sends ships to the scrap heap more rap idly than the enemy used to send them to the bottom of the sea, the struggle never ceases.
 Germany, which has been at deep peace with all the world for a gen eration, is today carrying on a fierce military struggle with France and a fierce naval struggle with England. The economic warfare IS more exhausring than the physical used to be. Mir. Speyer's sugges ton, carried into effect. would bur extend well established laws ana practices into the new realm O struggle which modern military pol icy has created.
 It would not mean the abolition of war; that is rainbowy dream It would tend to confine the area o it's operations and make a bellicos nation think twice before it becam belligerent And the advantage tha a nation which had consented to aI hitration would thereby have-a against one which, having refuse it and taken the sword, would fin the worlds money markets close to it open to it's opponent-migh easily be the determining factor ! a stubborn contest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

The Quaker Girl one of George Edwards recent London successes. may be seen in the United States under the management of Frank Mic Kee the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

well paid for it. And so 1t came t pass that whether he did that whic vas right or that which was wrona a crooked legislator must have hl money. His salary was only t tainer from the people; his fee. came from his clients. the interest that wanted things done or undone says the Democrat.
 The beginning of reformation mus. come from the election of better men to state legislatures. When th, voters realize how much harm C fool or a scoundrel can do in ths capacity of a lawmaker, 1t is req sonable to suppose that they will re frain from sending fools and scoun drels to represent them. It may be said that the people do not know who are wise and honest until thel have been tested by legislative ser vice. But such an opinion contra diets the experience of mankind In every community there are planc Of men Of h.gh character and sount judgment who would be just as honest and sensible in the halls Q legislature as they have been ort side of that place.
 It looks like Governor Woodrow Wilson is stacking good deal of presidential hay on his trip through Che west. Wilson is certainly win- hing friends and admiration wher ever he goes. He has grasped the auble desire for weeding out the political losses in all stages of the government and he goes after the non,ical machhc with bare hands The ohio democrats will find thnt the New Jersey govoraor $ a poi pcal foe demanding their best of forts and they had better start tbolr governor on the trail without th' ioas Of much tine
 me statewide prohibition eiectict ia Texas win be held in July, bu' apparently it is not attracting a great deal Of attention. There 6 little enthusiasm. even in the ranks of these prohihihonists who forced the election, which leaves the sue- picion that they are trying to grind some political axe other than the promotion of statewide prohibition Texas has a local option which eu- ables every city and community to close the saloons at will and there seems to be general satisfaction WILL that condition.
 The belief is general that had Theodore Roosevelt been in the presidential chair there would haze been something worth while doing 1T  Mexico when the very first man WI: shot down by Mexican bullets or
 this side of the line Continued war
 which must result in the devasta
 ton of Mexico, may yet cause thii
 country to be forced by the foreigl
 rowers to. undertake to pacify th' country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

the kind of friendship the repub- liean party entertain for them.
 The democratic free list" says the Buffalo Times. is a schedule providing for the removal of exor- bitant duties from upwards of one hundred staple commodities. most of them of especial use to farmers and to pay for which tae farmers of this country are excrsi.a2.iy taxed every year for the benefit of the special interests. The free list sc, of course. a demoe-Gtic measure. And here b tne republican leader of the house of representatives in a state of panic terror for fear the American farmer will get these ar ticles at reasonable prices instead of at the outrageous cost hitherto maintained.
 We should think the farmers would resent the apparent belief 5f Messrs. Mann and Hill that the fariu- CT is so easily sulnole. And if we know the American farmer at all we believe that he will resent ;t- There are occasions when to rdfose confidence in a man, or class "t men. is an insult to him or 1t. It is an affront to a mans intelligence 10 believe that be can be swindled hy a gold brick game, and 1t is an affront to the intelligence or the agricultural classes to assume. as Mr. Mann does. that these classes will stand :nr anything If 1t has a republican and stand-nat origin"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
co TO

E. A. Tovrea & Go. for the bes the market affords Bisbee and Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

Poosevs vsIt certainly does not ez- rect anv rore politics in his i'm nediately. He Is planning to hunt polar lear in 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
wH-R= JOHN D. saves.

WH-pE JOHN D. SAVES.
 The ettennt 10 rerove a direction on-~e-t can on one Gf t"e -asszive chi-rrevs on John D. pOrke'elleTs rars'o7 m ro~artico u'lls has nrov- ou s-cb n dirrc'rit ur0hiern that MT. Prrkefelle~ les aeciFe4 rot 10 7is- .rrb it. and will eharge the plans whfch r-o-iced for raisipv the ronf. % t'at ten a71"'0nai roo~~s could re a1se5 fa fhe hove He noT pia1s 70 raise tHe caves The roof will fe of a-a- are,~n7 Inc chinrevs and .he caves rushe7 uo. Th's will rrove 'ess ev~e~siye and take less time Nc~-s rtem.
 Thn~a who live in tlrae-t0n hoTs- es will understood tEe fifficrity co7- rronti~e t~e rnor -~an with that .h-es-ton chimney top.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

Col. Roosevelt is keeping mighty quiet during the days of war excite ment. However, should there be need of the United States sending an army into Mexico it may as well be understood now that a place will have to be provided for Teddy and some of his rough riders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
C DE O C o M M E N T s

Before tho esteemed poets of the est write Sny more verse they ,houli unde stand that Chihuahua is Eonoancei Chee-wah-wah.
 The very fastest from the demo cratic house Of representatives indi- tss that statehood is sure" in pbout two years.
 Answer to Inquirer-No. Rabago does not mean rutabaga in Spanish.
 The steel trust probably will have TO oi jection to being put on the grid Gle. so long as it can supply the griddles-at the usual rates.
 E. B. ON. Washington, D. C. Come home and milk the cows.
 Talk about knockers we know some men and women In our town who can thiow a wet blanket two hunfred var's any old tire a prop osition for the public cores up for Ciscrssion.-Graham Guardian.
 Tie them in a gunny sack and holi them g h-eeree7 under mine water for eighteen minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

The kiru~aer9~e io-'r~sl is nn7- ,iea o-e~ tre oetion cf the con@res- sicnal committee in regar3 to state- tooa Ile-s is the way t looks to th~t narer:
 ssrha TO ~osed a--ena--erfs ore U bo vorc- na al tue first ree~lar eien- ,,on. s, tich cen~ot tolra rlace rDril sf,er New Mevico is a state an4 sNe c9n~ot teec-1o a efate ~nt1. at the first gana-al election, sFe has vote o7r ~ro,ose' anrena ~erts hrt tHe res~It or s-ch a vote sNPll ro' ar feet her adrission 10 stateNoof-
 Y fooled even Fsi~ene Pradv Re- rirSs us O inc h-rt in which a r,h'te r~an and a9 Indian took part. T'e v-+ite VT an Filled 8 b"Zzard ana tNa rrdiar tIfr'-e- W''so divid'"g un. the v-hItr, brotNer saf7, i"nrras- siveI-. "N-o--. 1 eart 10 be "erfe@tlV frir. ana give ysn free choice. Vol ran t~ks the Frz@ard and [ take the turkey. or I vill ta'-e tNe tur'-ev and -ou ieke the blzzard-it makes nc 6fffe-ence."
 eoop after that the Seminole war broke ont.
 auqh to--orrow at tNe orrhe1m and the playground laughs with you
 yoYY-- o, poora-aif wolid say