davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
Roller Skating Race.

New York, March 2.-Professional
contest for the five-mile eastern
championship at the Metropolitan rink
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
REBELLION IN
MOROCCO THREATENED

Fez, Morocco, March a.
Consuls of foreign nations to-
day warned their countrymen to
leave Morocco owing to the
threatened rebellion against
Mulai Hafid, the Sultan. He
is moblizing an army to prevent
it and an interictne war is ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
ITALIAN LADY IN
WAITING MURDERED

Rome, Italy, March 2.-Mur-
der today cost Queen Helena
one of her ladies in waiting
when Countess Giulia Di Tri-
gena was killed in a small hotel
here by Lieutenant Patterno, Of
) the cavalry. The tragedy has
} caused O great sensation. 1t
was learned that he strangled
her, then shot her. The gov
} ernment has suppressed the de-
tails so no explanation Is given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02

David Still of Walla walla, came
over from that place last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

~ ONE very natural questions are be-
ing asked in this country concern,
ing the revolution in Mexico. and
so far. little attempt has been
~ made 10 answer them.
l.. What is the cause Of the up
rising?
o Don't the Mexicans appreciate the
peace. security and prosperity which
have come 10 their country through
President DiaE?
3. What is the reason the government
has been so backward in suppressing the
present rebeilion2
Probably no one but a Mexican. or one
who has had an opportunity to personally
study conditions In Mexico can under
stand why the people OF that country
seem so anxious for change and so
ready for war.
Long Era Of Security.
For more than a quarter OF century
Mexicnns have enjoyed peace; they have
relations OF bandits who infest most
Latin countries and were once ;he
soourge OF Mexico; they have seen their
country prosper and her resources de-
velop; they have all been. in some de-
gree, beneflciaries of this development at
home and Standing abroad.
And it is generally conceded among
thinking Me*ioans that these results are
vigilance and iirmness of the present
ruler Of Mexico. Then what is the Sc
cret Of the revolt?
There are two classes of MeXicaus ac-
live in the present disturbance: Poll
tlcians who have nothing to expect from
Dlaz. and the common people who have
become desperate under local conditions,
which in many Instances are unbe BILE.
While so per cent OF the people OF MeXl-
co arc doubtless in full sympathy with
the rebels, the writer does not regard
that fact as a conclusive indication OF
a popular condemnation of President
Diaz. There is no living Mexican so UNI,
versally respected. feared or appreciated
as Don Porfro.
Diaz Yields Iron Hand.
But his iron hand which has always
been directed by TIE wisdom. patriot
ism and consistency of master mind,
has had local imitators in nearly every
"jefetura" of the republic-imitators who
IN their respective districts. have had the
authority and the disposition to rule
without the wisdom and patriotism 10
consider the good of the people.
Every state is divided into cantons or
similar TO our counties,
Each OF these is governed by 'iefe po-
ltico.' whose power Is almost absolute
He is a man who has performed some
state service. broken down politician
whose loyalty to the government is un-
family, Rarely is II man
of the Immediate community. or one
whose smYmpathies or interests are
Identical with the people he governs.
Frequently he introduces himself by
am act OF brutality calculated TO intim-
date his subjects Once in a while he is
shrewd enough TO work his way into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

feet OF lot 2, the west 1873 feet Of lot /.
block Is: the east S5 feet Of lot S. all
Of lot 6. the west IS feet or lot 7, block
Fronting on Second North street:
The east 1886 feet Of lot 2. the west
1884 feet OF lot l. block ~, the east
102 IS feet OF lot 5, the west 1855 feet
of lot A. block 8: the east IS feet Of
lot 8, all of lot O. the west S5 feet Of lot
/, block IL. the east 1925 feet Of lot
7. all OF lots S, and 10. Capitol subdi-
vision, block 10: the west 1914 feet Of
lot 10. block 1. plat F.; that part OF
the southwest quarter Of section 81, town
ship ] north. range l east, fronting on
Second North street. commencing 1914
feet east OF Wall street thence east so. 6
feet: the east ITO feet OF the west 1876
feet OF lot 1. block Q, plat J. Salt Lake
City survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property to the
City Recorder on or before the 9th day
of February, 1911. being the time set by
said Council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated August %. 1909
B. s. RIVES, City Recorder,
Sewer Extension No, 2as a2024
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
ACE BY MOTOR CAR
| CAPETOVV|V TO CAIRO
|nglish and German Teams Will
Engage in a Long and Ar
duOus Contest.
Al Cable to The Tribune,

perial Cable to The Tribune.
'CAPETOWN. Jan. Clone of the
|ost interesting races by motor which
ns ever been arranged Will begin al
apetown at an early date, and, with
bod luck. will end at Cairo.
On January % a party of EnSlishmer
ave London for Capetown, whence they
IN try 10 drive an all British motor
ID from one end Of Africa to the other
fortnight after their start from Cape
|wn a German party will follow. by a
Ightly different route. II VIII bo an
|fernational contest of skill and en-
france.
The British party consists OF five men
1der command OF Captain Bede Pent-
", who has already driven a car
rough So,naliland and Abyssinia. The
hers are Captain Kelsey. African big
me hunter. John Henderson. Lon
}n journalist. experienced in Central
fr1can travel; a professional photog
Ipher, and motor mechanician.
The British party will make their way
rough the Transvaal British Central
frica. Lake Tanganyika and British
ast Africa TO Fashoda and khartum.
BAYS of patrol and other supplies are
ack The expedition is assured OF The
'rdal cooperation OF the colonial Of
,e and the British South Africa com
my
n ne GERMANS "llI be subsidized by
cir government to the extent of S50,-
Q. The $500 miles from the Cape to
.iro Viii. II is hoped. be completed in
'out 100 DAYS. In the untracked wastes
Central Africa a passage for the car
W have 10 he made by cutting rough
ads through high thorn iungles. Prog
SIS In these places will not In the best
nditions. exceed two miles day. In
her districts n way must be found
ross loose sand fields and rushing
rerS
With good fortune the cars should
ac5 Cairo by about mid summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
DIAZ UNDERSTUDIES CAUSE WAR
BRUTAL, TFiIEVING


1t has every reason to nip the insurrec-
tion In the bud, Then why hasn't 1t
been more. aggressive?
from the border that President Diaz prob
ably failed TO realize the seriousness OF
the trouble. But no outbreak has ever
been TOO trivial for his most serious con-
sidcration.
Mass meetings have been dispersed.
strikes ended and political opposition
silenced by prompt and drastic atten-
the danger of opposition Of any kind.
Some say that the revolutionary spirit
is so general and the danger SO we'll dis
tributed over the republic that the presi-
dent is afraid to remove his soldiers from
any location through fear OF leaving an
opening for more serious trouble. There
extends from the Rio Grande TO fucatan
But the opposition is unorSanized and, TO
a large extent. incapable OF orSaniZa-
ton
Mexicans do not trust each other. They
like to conspire. but have no faith in
their fellow conspirators. Most of them
are ready TO further selfish interests by
doing first what they fear will oe done
later by their associates.
Organization under such circumstances
is difficult But the sentl lment OF rebellion
is widespread, nevertheless. 1t took an
seeds so far under such difficulties.
Who did 1t? No one knows. General
Reyes has. been an official exile abroad
head OF the Instruction Is local char
acter and neither wise nor influential.
II may be anybody cabinet minister.
an army officer. a lawyer. a priest. No
one knows
When Don Porfrio nnds out he will
get busy. What would be gained by
sending an army to Chihuahua or Sonora
to shoot down lot OF poems. led by
rural officers? The cause. the power be-
hind the uprising would probably re-
main undiscovered. and might live to
start another insurrection.
captured are suffered 10 live in prison.
Ordinarily they would be shot at once
as traitors. Among all who are taken
there may be one who knows something.
II such be found. there will be ways 10
get that information from him.
agents at homo and abroad, by esplon-
age and Inquisition, in the streets, In the
malls and everywhere. a quiet search is
being prosecuted No one who knows
President Diaz or his history doubts his
interest in getting at the bottom OF such
his methods.
He Is a remarkable man and born
ruler He has accepted or retained the
presidency lonE after he might have re-
tired with credit and as much honor as
any man needs. But for manv years he
erful influence now making itself felt; he
has tried to hold II In check fearing
that no one else could dc so, and hoping
to outlive II for the sake Of lasting
peace TO his country.
II may take months OF patient watch
ing and waiting, but when this trouble
is settled It VIII be settled to the salts
faction of President Diaz And out of 4,
may come reforms that his people and
the world will welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Notice Is hereby given that by order
Tie board OF directors of the Eureka *
alSaGe Railway company. special
1eetinE of the stockholders OF that com
any has been called, to be held at the
ffjce cf said company. room !. Mackln-
osh block. IL tic city of Salt Lake CITY.
he thirG day OF February. 1911. at the
our Of O'Clock p. m.
d Said meeting is called 20 determine
hat step. ii any. shall be taken 10 re
CEN The property from recent sale and
IGiD and operate the road, or surrender
be equity of redemption in order that the
Drchascr may at once enter into posses
ION and reconstruct the road.
@. -. ABBOTT. Secretary.
'rutcd San Francisco. CAL Dec. 80 1910.
aono5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

| their good graces when his folies and
excuses are tolerated and overlooked. In
any event the local judge, poorly paid
and ambitious. educated and consciously
| superior TO the people In his jurisdiction,
| finds that his interests. tastes and In
clinations are mutual to some extent
! with those OF the ''jefe."
With such combination over them.
with their right OF appeal limited 10 the
governor of the state. himself 'jefe"
with larger powers and greater opportu-
county. state and government denounc-
Ing all complaining petitioners as .'mal-
contents and soreheads." what chance
has an ignorant cotton-clad native
against his ''jefe"?
Property Rights Unsafe
When the "jefe' wants a piece Of
property he doesn't dare take it. for there
! would always be a cloud on the title.
But when some drunken peon, for rea-
sons only partially understood by him
| self, lodges d complaint against the
owner OF the coveted property, 1t may
cost him his property to get out Of Jail
| for trials cannot be FASTENED there and
| the deliberation of a judge may outlast
the patience, the means and the stubborn
| II the "jefe" should take fancy to
! the daughter of small rancher. or VII
/ lage tradesman or day laborer, and should
| ask permission to attach her TO his
| household" opposition and resistance
would be we'll nigh futile. With the IA
| ther in Jail on trumped-up charge II
might cost him his daughter. his home
and debt OF peonage besides In order
| to regain his freedom.
Inasmuch as these suppositional cases
arc not products OF the imagination. and
since there are few districts where not
only one but scores OF such incidents may
| be authenticated. as the property. the
out, it is not hard 10 understand the un-
rest and dissatisfaction OF the common
people. They want g. change. not In the
general government, but In their local
affairs, and in that system which puts
them at the mercy of their local OFF,
cials.
Thinks Diaz Not to Blame.
No one believes that President Diaz
would do such things or that he would
, permit them knowingly But men whose
personal loyalty to himself is unQues-
toned are few and far between. and fre-
uuently they have been permitted to hold
office without especial consideration of
the wishes OF the public or any particular
regard for qualifications. Between tried
friends on the official side and a nat
urally complaining. assembling and di-
vided constituency on the other. II Is
little wonder that the people are never
able TO carry their grievances beyond the
governor of state.
In view OF the promptness with which
uprisinSs in Mexico have been suppressed
heretofore by President Diaz many are
wondering why the present revolution,
! which followed the Inauguration in Sep
! tember. Is still in progress.
The administration has the army the
money, the munitions Of war. the or
/ ganization, and every means OF COM
| munication and transporta tion IT has
the sympathy OF every foreigner in the
republic and most foreigners outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
NOTICE.

Council of Salt Lake City of the inten-
tlon of such council to make the follow
ing described Improvement to wit:
To grade. and gutter and curb with
cement. and construct storm sewer in
side curb of ,vitrifed pipe eight .(S). ten
and across streets OF wrought iron pipe
twelve G2) inches in diameter, also con-
atruct inlet to storm sewer from gutter,
Of vtrified pipe eight (S) inches In
boxes two (2) feet by two (2) feet. said
yitrified and iron pipe and water boxes
storm and irrigation water. % and dis
East street between Martin and Tempest
asennes az IN gayng district No 81, and and
and expense thereof, estimated at thlr-
teen thousand eighty-elght and +7-loo
lsls OSS,4D dollars: or two and 4S.loo
ebutting said Improvement, there being
5SS6;2 feet OF abutting property. by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
district, being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
;, The west side OF lots o 10 and H.
inclusive. Violet addition. block Is; the
north 146,1 feet OF the west side of lot
4 the south 115.5 feet of the west side
inclusive. Perkins's Fourth addition. block
Is: the west side OF LOT 2. block Is; the
east side OF lots l and 81. and 16 to 2S
inclusive, block !, Marion Park addition,
block IA. the east side Of lots !, and IL
to %. inclusive. block /. Maryland sub
division. block IA; the east side OF lots
20 to 81 Inclusive. and the east side OF
.ots TO 4: inclusive. Grand Haven sub
division. block Ia: the east side OF LOT
lG. block u: the east side OF lots / and
10 to 90, inclusive. block I: Ouray Place
subdivision. block IA; the east side Of
lots l to 10. inclusive. block l. Midvale
subdivision. block IA, the east side OF
lots l. 10 and 90, block IA, all in Five
acre plat A. Big Field survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at fourteen thousand forty-sIx
and 14-l00 (S14.0461D dollars. OF which
sum the city's portion is nine hundred
fifty seven and 6I100 ts9576I) dollars.
leaving thirteen thousand eighty~elght
and i1-l0o t$l3,0SS.iO dollars to be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the
carrying out of such intention must be
presented in writing. stating therein lot
and block, or description OF property, to
the City Recorder on or before the 6th
day OF February. 1911. being the time
set by said council when It will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated November eth 1910,
B. s. RIVES, City Recorder
Curb and Gutter Extension No. Is
a2o2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Mr.. Wright says; II have been
long time telling you OF my cure. but
/ wanted 10 see II it was permanent
and. now that I know 1t is, I gladly
give You my statement for the benefit
OF others. / suffered from stomach and
liver trouble in its worst form for
long time. Could not keep a meal on
my stopach and was unfit for work.
Several doctors failed to relieve me
and / finally tried Drs. Shores. with
the result that 7 am completely cured
can eat anything. am perfectly
sound and well in every way. and
would advise all who suffer as l did
To consult Drs. Shores and be cured,
(SIgned) &c. T. WRIGHT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Start The Day Right,
Feel Keen, Spirited-FIT
BATHE WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle-
makes every pore respond. 1t revives
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
All Grocers and Druggists
M EN- WANTED.

Wages SIS to $50 a Week In Automobile
Work-Thousands Of Jobs Waiting for
Competent Men In All Parts of tho
Country.
In addition to the immense number now
in operation about 100000 Automobiles
Will! be manufactured this year and this
means work for thousands OF men quail
flied to sell. repair. drive and demonstrate
Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester
Automobile School viii Ut any man in
without interfering with his present en-
ployment get him a job and give him an
opportunity to make $40 weekly while
learning. For information write ROCH.
ESTER AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 4o1
Church ST, Rochester, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Kodak Pictures Finished
Nail your films TO US Salt Lake
'L1io Slpplr Co. la. Main street E1
'isivo rho@o dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

If your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion of q want
"ad in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

oTicE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING EUREKA 6 PALlSAOE RAIL
WkY co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Opportunity knocks but once.
You must accept her call now
or never,

Don't say you will conc some Day
-dor say you are too busy today
md wait until you feel worse-DON'T
LET ANYTHING STAND IN YOUR
WAY NGM-COME; TODAY-CONE
TUES SDAN. BUT COME BEFORE
SATURDAY night and Drs. Shores
Will examine and advise you absolutely
free. and you don't need TO take treat
mcnt az al m ordor to accept this free
offer. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR
/ TROUBLE IS-NO MATTER WHO
dAS FAILED-NO MATTER HOW
LONG YOU HAVE BEEN SICK-NO
MATTER HOW SKEPTICAL YOU
ARE, - INVESTIGATE, - DON'T
|rOT'RT-YOU CAN PROVE OR DIS
PROVE DRS. SHORES CLAIMS
RIGHT NOW-AND IT WON'T COST
YOU 4 PENNY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22


req ph wr
uhufe
the m na ofe
MRS. M. SUMMERS, NOtFe Dame, lnd.y u SsGS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Free to You and Every Sister Sur
erlng from Woman's Ailments,

oIn woman.
I know woman's sufferinea.
l hnve found the cure.
Will mail, free of any charge rnvh,.,.
deht with full instructions to any suferoT from
woman's ailments. want to tell eli women abo,1t
Ihis eure-Tuu, my reader, for yourself, your
deughtcr, your mother, or your sister want to
ten you how TO cnro yourselves nt home With
out the help or doctor. Men esnssi understand
women nner1ngs. What we women know frua
sIcensnss, we know better than any doctor
Know that nay home treatment Is safe and sure
cure TOT Lereonhuca or Hhsh discharges Ueeroun DIS
pneemsn or Falling of hs Homb Pfruae sesny CT painfa
head back and bossis bearing dcun fssrGs
esepne feeling up tho spine. melancholy, dssrs 10 c ho
flashes ssaness kdns end ts6der troubles uhurs causes
BY weaknesses peculiar TO our sex.
/ want to send you complete lon DAYS trspipsu,
entirely free to prove TO you that you can cure
yourself ut home. easily. quicEly and
surely. Remember, that, n will cost you oothlug 10
give tho treatment a complete trial and j; Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
FREE EXPERT EXAMINATION
FREE ADVECE-ONE WEEK
Wonderful Free Offer TO The Sick

owing 10 the great in
terest taken by the
pub!.C IN DIS. Shores
great work for sick
people. Drs. Shores u
Shores. the World :
GYcStest Authorities
on rLta-rh. Nervous,
ChruUi" and Private
Diseases. will devote
one week to eX-
planning TO sick peo-
r'p Nclr methods Of
DIAGNOSING correctly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Band iui!v each and every si!mcnt Of
"a dccp seated chronic o. complicated
|Ea,urr. ana explain 20 each sufferer
lust what his or her particular trouble
is-why ,hey suffer and how they can
be cured. Ecncmber that this week
NIL be given 10 the sick We snail
offer orc and all free consultation
and free advice for any disease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The reason is
plain-I cure my
patients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
CHANGE INSPECTION DATE.
Commissioners Will Not Go Over
Portland Railroad Monday.

The board OF State railroad comrnis-
sioners will not go over the lines OF
the Portland Railroad Co. ON Monday
as originally planned. The date has
oeen postponed To Thursday, June y
al the request of the Portland Railroad
Co, who find il more convenient to ar
"arge for the inspection after the ad-
vent of the circus in that city than be-
fore.
The following week the railroad COM
n.iSsioners have a considerable amount
OF work cut out for them. Monday
June ~ they will visit Knox county
ana will inspect the Georges Valley
Railroad. a narrow gauge steam road
running from Warren to Union. the
Rockland, Thoma ston and Camden
Street Railway and the Rockland,
South Thomaston and St George
Street Railway. The inspection of the
Wisca sset, Waterville and Farming
tor Railway. another narrow gauge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
PLEASED AT CHANGES.
Governor Plaisted Comments Upon
New Rules at State School.

This is the first time in the histurF
of the State School for Boys that the
boys there have been allowed O. play
with an outside team" remarked Gov
ernor Plaisted Thursday evening as he
exhibited a telegram to Alderman
Eugene e. CARL OF Augusta ono oil
the trustees of the State School for
Boys, sent him by the new sHpcrin
tendent of the institution Charles
Dunn, Jr, telling Of the winning hE
the baseball team from the STATE
School for Boys. IL to 6, from the nine
from the Portland Y. NJ. c. a.
Il am glad of some of the changes
like this and the abolishimg of the
lockstep al the State School Ter BOYS
1t puts them in touch with the Out
side world to be allowed to engage iii
athletic contests and games with bows
from outside and cannot injHHe the
discipline of the school. | do not be-
ffeVe in looking upon the BOYS ut the
State school as criminals. \ biz sieH
was taken in doing away With tuat
idea when they abolished the fftic of
Reform School for the institution
do not think they should be- regarded
as criminals any more than the sirla
at the other juvenile Institution The
School for Girls at Hallowell."