davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ILLINOIS WATERWAY
BILL MEETS DEFEAT +

SPRINGFIELD H.. Oct Ex-Governor
Deneen's conservation waterway bill was
defeated In the lower branch OF the gem
eral assembly this afternoon when IL
received but fftN-nine affirmative votes.
eighteen short Of the constitutional ma g..
jority necessary 10 insure it's passage
In statement tonight. Governor De-
nccn charges that the action OF the house
In defeating the waterway bill prevents
the state from having an authorized
agency through which 10 deal with the
federal government.
y movement started late tonight and
which found unexpected approval among
house and senate leaders cont enpIates
the appointment OF a waterway commits
sion 10 negotiate with federal government
regarding cooperation In the copstruc-
ton OF the proposed waterway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
REYES IS ALLOWED TO
RETURN TO MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 25.-Gen-
eral Bernardo Reyes. who recently came
To this city Via Havana and New Or
leans, may return TO his native coun-
Try without fear OF personal harm.
This message was brought here to-
day by Louis l.. De La Barra brother
of the provisional president OF the re-
public. lie assured General Rcves that
ne would be given every guarantee
within The law as soon as Francisco /.
Madero assumes the presidency. Cen
"ral Reyes said he woud act IN accord
with what he believed to he for the
best interest OF Mexico
General Reyes Will leave here this
week. probably Friday. to intercept
President Taft on his eastward Jour
neN. He declared he has n message for
tne american executive. but refuses TO
dlNulse It's nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
POLITICS ENTERS
THE LORlMER CASE

CHICAGO. oct 25.-StoricS OF poIiti-
cal intrigUes in Illinois entered largely
into the testimony heard today i'm tho
Investigation into tho election OF United
sentative Thomas Tippit told OF an al
legged collusion between Lorimcr and The
Democrats in 1902 To elect AdIaj Steven
son Democratic governor vi Illinois
Another Wiiuess who told OF alleged
political machinations was c&-State Rem
rcseDtativc sidney 6. Espy Of Benton.
H.. who informed The committee that
the investigation Was being ugcJ nv
politicians in southern Illinois as n
means of settling personal ana PARTY
gTudgcs
TIppit ssid hs received hls iDrorfra =
tion from George :. BrHunan a cIosc
political lieutenant of Roger T. Sulli-
van. VINO backed Adlai SteVeusou's gu
ocrnatorial campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
SEE VICTORY SURE
IN FINAL STRUGGLE

Having won the first battle of the
campaign I'M decisive manner. the
americans arc now preparing for the
final struggle with every prospect of a
sweeping victory for the entire American
ticket american leaders arc decidedly
pleased with the showing made at the
primary election. at which. despite tho
light vote cast. Mayor Brausford easily
led his four competitors,
The Americans had expected that Tho
Republican ticket would qualify which
with strong central organization, aided
by The county machine, would have been
harder TO beat Now that tho Republican
ticket has been ovcrwhclminglV beaten
and all that remains is to duplicate this
feat by defeating tho Citizcus' ticket.
things look decidedly safe for the Amcri-
cans.
Tho opposition TO the Americans pollcd
practically It's entire vote at The primary
on Tuesday while more than 5000 regis
tered American voters, confident of 4
sweeping American victory, did not take
tho trouble TO go 10 The polls In addi-
ton 10 these there are 5000 unrcgistc red
-rcatcr percentage OF these will register
next Tuesday and the American ma iority
al Tho final election on November
should hc decisive.
Further the Citizens ticket is certain
10 lose much of its vote at the prima ry
election. MIR Park received a large com
plimcntary vote from Americans He
also secured the vote OF a number OF
lnsurEent Republicans and practically all
the Democrats who wished 10 he certain
10 encompass the defeat of the federal
bunch. Much Of this vote will 20 ia
Brsnsiord and The American ticket. The
l.eathervood vote is far from unanimous
Tor Park and much of the Republican
strength VIII come 10 the Americans
Thirty-iiNe hundred Socialists who reg
stcred the heaviest Socialist vote in tho
history Of Salt Lake i'm order 10 protest
against conditions nationally, are prac-
tcally unanimous for the American ticket
Mt the final election Socialists have i'm
NestiGatcd Mr.. Parks record on labor
matters in the Legislature. also his attI-
tudc toward union labor while a military
man, and almost 10 man they will vote
against him. ON the American ticket is
one of the largest employers Of union
labor in the city and also the only mem
bcr of labor union TO be found on
either ticket. The Socialists will vote
for Henry w. Lawrence. their candidate
for four-ycar commissioners. but the 9th =
.er candidates for whom they VIII vote
viii be all American
Tho outlook Is, therefore. decidedly
bright for the Americans. Another Amer
lean canvass will be begun today ana
VIII he completed before tho last OF tho
week The American organization I'm
each district Is i'll good working order
aud a heavy American registration is ex-
pcctcd next Tuesday. with expected CO.
operation from all Americans. the sue
cess of the entire ticket on November
now appears absolutely certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
oh, HOW | ETCHED''

What long nerve -racGinC davs OF con :
staut torturc-what siccplcss nights of
terrible agony y-itch-itcn-itch. constant
Itch. until it Lcemed thst J must tear off
my very skln-then--
Instant relief-my skin cooled. soothcd
and healed.
The very fiIst drops of u. -. ID.
stopped taat awful Itch Instantly; yes,
The very moment -. -, -. touched tue
skin the torture ceased.
u. II. ID. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable Eczema cure
Just mild soothing. pleasant wash
made or on of Wintergreen. Thymoi
and other Ingredients
We know what -. II. -. has dome
we youch for II, and II the very first
regular size bottle OF H. y II fails 10
do exactly az is claimed, the remedy will
not cost YOU one cent.
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Defeat Admitted.

Reluctance of government officials 10
adm, defeat and conflicting statements
makes II almost impossible To ascertain
The number of killed In the Milpa Alta
battle. However. from best information
n fair estimate seems to be sevcn,y-fivo
OF eighty killed and three -fourths OF
them fcdcralS.
Residents OF Nochimico guarded by
ruraes until late this afternoon whcn
the government force was ordered into
the bills. fear an attack tonight and wild
rumors OF movement towards the capt.
tai arc heard. though not given crcdence
by many. One of these rumors tonight
was that Zapata had sent the minister
OF war a demand for tho surrender OF
the city. The story was denieo
Many small towns in the rebels pa
have been practically deserted according
TO an official statement made tonight.
News from Morelos. "a stronghold %, the
rebels, is that the dash into the federal
district has aroused the spirits OF the
rebels, who have renewed with greater
yiGor their lootlng. A number OF haclen-
das and villages have been occupied and
dispatches from Cuautla tonight say tho
occupation OF Cictla is imminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
President Gives Utterance TO
His Opinion of Barbaric
College Yells to Which He
Is Compelled to Listen.
BIG CROWD HEARS
ST. PAUL SPEECH
From Minnesota the Chief of
the Nation Goes to Wiscon-
sin, the Home of the IN
Surgent Leader.

~ r. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 2',-Presl
dcui Taft tonight bode farewell
to Minnesota aud departed foI
the real homo OF tho enemy :
Wisconsin. Before leaving st. Paul. Mr
Tai, expressed his gratitude for the re-
ccption :.ccorded INN mere aud m M'n-
peapoiis. His speech here tonight was
on the arbitration treaties and was dc
void cf politics.
The president arrived in st. Paul at'
Tor two hours automobile ude from
Minneapolis. He was taken Ia Mime
haha Fails. 80 Fort Smelling. 10 the
state Soldiers homc and To other points
Of Interest ON the way.
I'm addition "a his speech on peace
here tonight the president made two
important addresses during the day. Ono
WAS on tho subject of the Panama ca
nal II tho luncheon cf the Young Men ;
Republican club oc Minneapolis. and the
other Was lot " homrlv advice 10 the
students of tho University Of Mime
sola.
70 i'go lsttcr The president suggested
that tic gftiViuos of college litc might
hr better devoted O. NOR" clrVdtlpc sub
jcrts tiisr "burraric yclls. and hc also
dccl1'ci that tho rounG man Who started
iu ,ifc without means Was lar better
equipped than the rich mans son with
IN Income sufficient to live upon with
cut working
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

than the rest. and With more graceful
hurrah.
Mr.. TAFT suggested that American uni
vcTsities might well devote a little more
attention To study Of manners. The
Anglo Saxon. The northern races. he said.
pridcd themselves on their straight(or-
wardness On their telling each other
just what they thought: whereas they
might learn "A great deal from the polite
ness OF the Latin races
Heaven save me- exclaimed the
president, from 4 candid friend"
The Pioneer Press tomorrow will say
regarding Presidenl Tarts visit
Large crowds greeted the president
wherever he appeared In Minneapolis
or 81. Paul. People lined tho streets
and chcered him. II was better re-
ccption than ne has had on previous
visits here, many agreed. Yet they also
agreed that it was lacking that sponian-
"ity that has been seen when men OF
more personal magnetism like Roosevelt
or Bryan or Mckinley visited these Cit
i.g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Term Is Increased.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25-A temporary
oIdcf increasing the term OF Philippine
military service from Two wears fn Two
years and six months has been made
permanent. When The Mexican trouble
became serious so that troops were mob
iliH.d on the Texas border. army Off
Gals did not caro- TO dispatch troons
from the states to The Philippines. as IL
was lelt theN were needed nearer home
SGcordlnGly. the term OF service Of
iHllpplnr regiments was Increased bv
six months When II was found thai
thls increase caused no friction il was
decided to make the practice perma :
heht; IT. is possible the period OF army
serNlce IN The Philippines may he in
creased later TO three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
How to Keep Hair
Soft and Beautiful
tJaue Tyrel. on Beauty.

Too much moisture saDs the life Of
sealp tissues and hair roots causing
an excessively oily condition or dry.
harsh. dahdruif laden scalp and dull.
'sitngv. brittle falling hair.
The most delightful result. imag!n.
able can be obtained II dry shampoo
mixture Is brushed through the hair
once or twice each week \ thorough.
" reliable preparation can be made at
llttle cost by mixing either ounces
orris root or corn meal with ounces
ihero1. One Tablespoonful i enough
COR shampoo. After using this n few
times the scalp j. pui in healthy
condition and the hair takes on sol,
fufincss and rcgains It's rich lus,er and
natural color -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
officers Elected.

NEW YORK. oct 95.-At ID,
hundred and fourth animal ssssi0
the supreme council Of the Scottish.
Of Free Masonry III th" United sht
America today the following Il
were elected: NJ W. BRyliss. Waf
ton. -, G.. grand cnmnander.
IL Long. Boston. lieutenant grand
mander: George Gibson, Washingt1
c.. minister Of state Holden o.
Providence. K. l., treasurer &c.
Marcus W. Horton, Providence,
secretary general: Walter ssy'
Newark. y. J.. keeper OF archives,
Ehcrly. Washington, -. C., mast
ceremonies: John 4 Glidden. Dove
H., marshal general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
RUPTURE
Seeley, Who Fitted the Czar of Russia
Called to Salt Like City.

J.. H. Scelev Of Chicago and Philade!-
phia l. now AZ the Hotel Utah aud will
remaIn IN Salt Lake City this Thurs.
day. Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. He saws: "The Spermatic
Shield Truss. a. fitted to the Gar of
Russia and now uscd and approved By
the United States government. viii not
only retain any case of Hernia perfect.
~. affording immediate and complete re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

hef. but closes the opening in ten days
on the average case. This instrument
received the only award in England and
10 Spain. producing results without sur.
gerry or harmful injections. Mr.. Seelev
has documentary references from the L.
:. government, Washington. D. c.. for
inspection. II any interested call ne
Will be glad TO show the truss without
charge. or 1T them If desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Alaska Weather Pair.

NOME. Alaska. oct 25.-God dredscS
in thc Nome dtstrlc, are stu IN opera
tion. an unusual condition Tor this time
OF tho year. The weather this fall has
boon remarkable. Mild temperatures and
plenty of rain have made IL possible for
the miners TO continue their work lonS
pas; The usual time for closing down. and
large cleanup is being made.
The steamship Senator will san for
Seattle Friday with full passenger list
aud valuable consignment OF treasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Taft's Powerful Voice.

LEAD, :. D.. Oct. 26.-As an uIustra-
tion OF the wonderful carrying power
OF President Taft's voice several min
efs and iiomestake mine guards stand
dent was addressing throncs al the
sieaIsi Klnderearten could hear nearly
everything that he said although they
were 6VOO feet away from the speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Home Visitors Excursions East

Chicago and return S55. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis and return $50. dates of
sale November ls. December 2l and 90
Diverse routes via the Chicago & North.
western railway For particulars adj.
dress c, A. Walker. general agent 3I7
South Main street, Salt Lake City.
Utah -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Changed Her Name.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct; 25.-"I am
glad OF tho opportunity to have my
name changed said Miss Katherine
OttoToydemgentiche - wears old.
today as she WAS handed the oapers
which made her privileged to change the
burdcnsome appells tion. She win be
married 10 Louis Kalon. a farmer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Never Ont of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is q sugar. coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into men
tai power; curing Constipation, Head
ache, Chills, Dyspepsia. Malaria. Only
o5c at Schramm-J ohnson Drugs, Five
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
c. D. P. CHIEFS EAGER
TO QUIT CAMPAIGN
Dissatisfied at Choice of Park
in Primary, They May
Close Headquarters.
Continued from Page One)

what action. If any the Democrats VIII
take I'm the final campaign. Preliminary
TO the primary the Democrats held scy-
cral meetings but decided Ia defer def
inite action on candidates until after The
primary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Result of Experience.

You don't applaud that cnthusiestiCal-
L., nc AIDED. with smile You would
likc to try ~ the other way. Gut | am
going To- give you the benefit OF real cN-
rcricncc. You lorl; about. after you have
hecn oiit OF college twenty five years and
pick out VI you can. 4 single man that
has made real success and had a great
deal to live on when hc left college II
YOU nnd him. he II entitled To great
deal more credit than YOU are it you
have had 10 hustle In order TO get
enough 10 eat. Ter hc has had 10 over
como more obstacles and more difficulties
than You.
The president said nc wanted To stop
here, FOR /, hc proceeded he would have
10 critictse some phases OF college life
Thor were countless cries OF Go on; :;
90 on 80 Mr raft went on.
u suppose VI u necessary nc said
Ito keep up these baTbaric wells that
are supposed TO eo an expression OF uni
vcrstv ne. ! suppose Il i necessary
too. that IN" leaders 20 through the con-
iorlions that W. saw hcre In order To In
woke the real college spirit. but IL was
not necessary thirty Or forty years ago
They got along with = less sharp yell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Fairness in Sport.

Thc president also made a plea for
fanucss in sport, whether II he upon inc
college gridrcu ur on the professional
baseball Hold. IL dcplored the action
II hascr1li crowds i'm attempting Ia put
nc Visiting team AT a disadvantage by
inFUliiu, remarks and cst-cllls hurled
from Grand stands and bicacncrs
- love baseball exclaimed the pTcsi-
dent but also love "a Cair deal
Tho presidents remarks about college
vclls MAS called forth hy tho greetings
hc received from tho Minnesota students
under the leadership OF cheer leaders
wi" Jumped IN front of Mr., Tan and
wen, through yaviuus sorts of srIations.
The president spoke generally OF tho
rospoUeihilitS ot university mon and
women.
University men - out into the world
without any money as rule. snid Mr..
TAN. 'Nnd those who have not moDe1
usually serve the public best. II there
Is anything that is burden; n there Is
aHythin. thai ~ an obstacle; II there Is
anything that IL Is difficult for young
man to overcome. II is AN income that
will enable him to live Without work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Madero Denounced,

Late in the afternoon came a report
subsequently confirmed. that another
slight encounter between fcdcrals and
rebels had occurred. this time within
two miles Of Xocbimlco. This news
increased the tension in the chamber.
whose galleries had by that time been
filled TO their capacity.
Francisco l. Madero shared the dc.
nuncIatlon leVcled at the government
by excited deputies and the galleries
applauded
ono deputy made complimentary ref
erenCe 10 piaz and his government. and
again the audience shouted its approval
Milpa Alta today was i'm the hands OF
The government troops. Moving north
ward through MoreIos is General Case
lopez A the head OF a considerable
force. The Iapatistas who raided the
federal district town and whose exact
numbers not even tho government knows,
arc scattered I'm small bands throughout
the surrounding hills. The government
officials state the rebels are rctrcatina
toward Morelos. but the slSirmIsn Lvar
Nochimilco indicates that a portion. nj
least. arc nearer the capital than yes
tcrdaN
Al Milpa Alta representatives OF tho
White Cross and the Red Cross today
attended the wounded. In the streets OF
the little town tonight some fifty bodies
remain uubUried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Mexican Chamber of Deputies
Demands to Know What
Steps Have Been Taken
to Suppress Zapata.
PRESIDENT-ELECT
IS UNDER CENSURE
Battle of Militia Alta Causes
Wild Excitement Through
out the Republic of
Mexico.

n GEXlCO CITY. Oct, 21.-Astound
IN IN cd hv the realization that the
NB forces of Iapata had entered
the federal district, sacked
town and then stood on detachment
of the federal army, the chamber OF
deputies today demanded that the acL
ing minister of war and the minister
Of the interior appear before that BODY
and render full reports regarding inc
insurrectiou and measures taken Tor it'
suppression,
IL was agreed 10 remain IN sessiol
until the ministers appeared and ina,
should tho head Of the war department
fail TO report before morning 10 90 lt
his house in public protest.
To consider the action of the dePu
ties. the president called a special ses
sion Of the cabinet and II was agreed
tho deputies should he given details oi
the campaign against The rebels,
Not in MANY weeks has there beer
so tumultuous a session of the chamber
Every paper in tho city today pub
lishcd long accounts Of the battle ol
Milpa Alta. in which The Iapatistas had
routed the federals. killing and wound
inc more than half the soldiers scnt
against them and the alarm in tho cap
ital was not allaycd By statements cal
culatcd to minimize the defeat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22

the world win make a beaten path 10 his door.-nro
Nidng he adyortiscs.
The London Feather co.. I'm New York started in a tiny
store far away from the shopping conters"
They used small though regular and persistent odyor-
usng and now have three big stores in New york
rho whole OF their success lay in their \dycrtis.
ing, which while not large, wen written and ran
regularly,
Any merchant in any community whether his store Is
I'm tho shopping center far removed from H. can
build mp profitable business through persistent ad,cr-
ug, provided, of course that his goods back up hi, All.
Ncrtt'ing and that he uses the best medium
I'm Tulsa, and Tulsa conditions are vital In Tulsl II ls
the World-tho morning papor-tho home paper-tho.
paper with the big circulation.
The Tulsa Advertiser Is not concerned with ncuspaprrs
n other places He must choose an advertising medium
which his field
the Tulsa advertiser chooses the morning paper no
shows wisdom aud his results will prove IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22
HER HEARING INACCURATE.
\ Telephone Girl Rings Second Alarm
When First One j. Called or.

Through a misunderstanding Of a
central girl. a second alarm was rung
in early yesterday morning when a
small blaze was discovered in room
ing house at ia North Boston. The
blaze was discovered about 4:SO O'Clock
in the morning by someone in the
house and an alarm was quickly sent
70 the fire stations A few minutes
later 1t was discovered that the fire
could be put out without tho aid Of
the fire department, and tho telephone
central was notified to toll the fire
department not 10 come In some way
the girl got the message mixed up and
rang in the second alarm Every de
partment I'm the city answered.
The damages was very slight. The
building was owned by Charles Rob
iuson and was occupied by Peggy Gil
bert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22


Wool Dress Goods
$40 Wool Dress Goods today $2.48
Some Of these are worth little
lower ($7 and 88)-but they are
all wonderful savings at this one
day sales price Our rcady-to-
wear department has deserved and
received considerable attention
during this sale. This Skirt bar
gain will deserve your inspection,
Meet Nile TTThppp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22
OQP Removal Sale lis a
Tremendous Success

cut to aots depths But triumphant stoc-ccar-
cfoc moving into budmg We sure sharp deep
nd Shoppers have appreciated the splendid bargain opportunity pre-
and rapidly, almost magialy great out
Iy bigger than others and the best going fastest
ore days off GIhdS saIe-Each d.ay
2 mUch stock gone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22

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