davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
A HUNDRED ENGAGEMENT

Naco. Mar. GA battle, the results of which are unknown. has occurred between the insurrectos and federaIs. Cananea passengens who arrived on the train from Cananea this after noon reported that wagon loads of federal wounded were being brought in.
 As the train got under way, the federal cavalry could be seen moving rapidly toward town. From. this fact it is believed that the rebels were victorious in the fight.
 It is supposed that the rebels whom the government troops encountered were the same bands that occupied Fronteras and Fl Tigre several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
 TURNS OUT \ MURDER
The Slayer a Prominent Citizen Of
 Ts>crs.

Tacoma, March 6.-Carl BlOm turned over to the prosecuting attorney the watch and pOcketbook of his brother. Captain Towald Blom. who was found wounded in Wright park last fall and subsequently, died of his wounds. be- lieved at the time to be self-inflicted
 The story is revived that murder ous attack upon the captain was made by prominent man here. whose name Carl Blom says was whispered to him by his brother before he died. Carl alleges that the watch and pocketbook of his brother were found in this mans house
 The revival of the murder theory has created a sensation.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
STORY OF A BATTLE

Fl Paso. Mar. 6-Insurrecto cour- iers who arrived here from the Moe tezuma district today report that a battle between Madeho's forces and the federal troops under Colonel Es- cudero. occurred at Plan de Alamos. fifteen miles west of Moctezuma, three days ago
 According to the courier, Escudero who left Casas Grandes some weeks ago to aid in capturing Madero. was ambushed in deep canyon by the insurrectos, and lost more than 25O men killed and wounded before he could extricate his command from the trap. . It is said he attempted to re- treat toward Casas Grandes but found the way blocked by several hundred insurrectos under Colonel Garcia. The couriers say that Es- cudero had no course left save sur render
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
cANTALOUPE SHIPMENTS.
Investigation of the S. P.'s Refriserat-
 ing Charges.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 6-An inves- tigation of allegations that the South ern Pacific railroad is making ex- cessive refrigerator charges on can taloupes shipped from California and New Mexico began here today before a special examiner of the interstate commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
He Drew s3o,ooo Out of the Hooking
 Pool.

New York, March 6-W. J. Rohan, a telephone boy in the office of James R. Keene. made $3O,OO0 in Wall street speculations according to his testi- mOny today in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings of Lathrop, Haskins & Co. one of the stock exchange firms caught in the collapse of the Hook ing pool.
 The creditors are endeavoring to show that Keene was responsible for the failure of the pool, and that young Rohan knowing that a collapse was imminent turned his knowledge to good account.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
SPEAKERS, WAS AND TO BE.
The Movements of Champ Clark and Uncle Joe.

Washington. March 6-Speaker-elect Champ Clark left Washington today for an outing which will keep him away two weeks.
 Former Speaker Cannon will leave in a few days for his home at Dan vile, Illinois Most members of both houses of congress have left for their homes.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
NIGHT-RIDERs' TRIAL.
The Alleged Head of Band Kentucky
 Doctor

Hopkinsville. Ky. March GA late start was scheduled for the trials called here today of the five men charged with night riding raids near this city. December $. 1907. when s2O0,oO0 worth of property was burned, two men shot and one whipped.
 The defendants are pr. Davis Amos. the alleged leader of the night riders in this section; Guy Cunning. former chief inspector for the planters aSso- citation; J. B. Malone. John Robinson. and Irving Class,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
LACKS CONFIRMATION.

Spokane. Wash, March '6-Detective Burns of the Spokane police depart ment after an investigation and con versation with the three men arrested today for the alleged murder of Police Captain Sullivan. says there is noth- ing to connect them with an alleged plot against President Taft and that the story of a plot to assassinate the president lacks confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
FIRE FIGHTERS FAMILIES.
Plans Considered for Distribution O
 Relief Fund.

Washington. March 6-Relatives dependent upon those who lost their lives in the forest fires which swept the west last year will receive bene- fits from the sl5,000 appropriation made by congress for their relief as soon as the officers of the depart ment of agriculture and the forest service formulate plans to distribute money.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
THE POWDER TRUST.
It has Been Violating Sherman Law
 for Fourteen Years.

Philadelphia. Pa. aMrch 6-That E. I. Dupont De Mours Powder CO, of Wilmington. Del. has violated the Sherman law for fourteen years was the charge made today by James Scarlet. chief counsel for the govern ment against the powder company. He said the government was trying to prevent the Dupont company with its sixty eight branches from contin- uing to violate the Sherman act The case is under advisement
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
UNCONFIRMED NOMINEES.
Seventy-O One On Which On Action
 Was Taken.

Washington. March 6-NOminations for seventy-One offices of which six ty-one were postOffices. failed of con firmation at the last session of con- gross. Two negro appointees head the list
 They are William Lewis of Boston, to be assistant attorney general. and James Napier of Tennessee, to be register of the treasury
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
THE PRESCOTT CONTINGENT

rison at Fort Whipple. consisting of two companies. and detachment of the hospital corps and a machine gun platoon, received orders to report at Fort Sam Houston, fully equipped for field service.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
THE DANVIlLE GRAND JURY.

Danville, Ill. March 6-George Sloan of Butler township has been appointed temporary foreman of the VermiIlion county grand jury to take the place of Isaac Woodward. who is ill The grand jury immediately got to work
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
AN IMPENDING CHICAGO STRIKE

Chicago. ILL. March 6-At meeting today it was decided to hold in abey- ance until Wednesday the strike order issued to the building trades. The trouble is over jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
FORT DOUGLAS CONTRIBUTION

Salt Lake. March 6.-Fiftcenth In- fantry received orders to leave Fort Douglas at once for Fort sam Houston, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
ATLANTA SENDS SOME

Atlanta, March 6.-Orders were is- sued for the Seventh r. $. Infantry at Fort McPhersOn and the Eleventh cay airy at Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. to proceed at once to san Antonio. Texas, for service along the Mexican border
 A YOUTHFUL SPECUIATOR.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit and garden; Broom house, furnished; 5 Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 125 laying hens. garden and wagon tools; location, close in; s3.550 takes it. Come quick if you want this.
 E. E. PAScOE, no N. Center Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
COAST LUMBERMEN
ARE GIVEN WARNING
President of the Association
Is Against Formation of
Proposed Trust.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct 2I.-E. G.
Grees OF Tacoma. president Of The West
Coast Lumber Manufacturers association
Of the National Lumber Manufacturers
association. sounded n warning today at
the formation OF 100000 000 lumber
trust nov being attempted in the north
west Mr. Griges voiced his objection 10
the proposed merger OF coast mills at a
meeting OF the West Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association here. lie de-
cIared that the amalGanation Of cnor-
nous capital in the lumber business
would not prove solution OF the troubles
now besettng the trade.
ANY trust proposition is not the right
way 10 remedy conditions, nor is IL the
quick and effective method said Mr..
t;rigga I'VE have the brains necessary
10 remedy the situation ourselves. II VIC
would confer more, get together often 10
discuss conditions. cut down the produc-
ton In two months we would begin TO
feel the benefits OF curtaiment."
The association adopted a resolution
proposing 10 slut down thirty days all
lumber mills in Oregon and Washington.
beginning December IL. 10 enable plant 5
10 be overhauIed and at the same time
further cut down the supply Of lumber
going into the market
The curtalTment movement began sew
eral months ago has already resulted in
taking approximately 33i, 100000 feet OF
lumber off the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
OGDEN SOCIALISTS
DECLINE TO VOTE
Officially Refuse to Lend
Their Support 10 Candidate
of Any Other Party.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 27.-AlI speculation re-
gsrding the stand the Socialists of Ogden
Will take at the general election Novem-
bcr was set at rest today when w. NJ.
Wesley, secretary Of the Socialist local
issued statement to the public in which
Il ~ declared that the members Of the
party at. Ogden had agreed 10 keep
hands Off" at the next election. This
means that -the Ogden Socialists Will not
support any OF the candidates on the
terest themselves In the, result OF the
November election.
Since the Socialist vote at the prl-
maries last Tuesday was Approximately
700, il is readily seen that they hold the
balance OF power II they cared to swing
solid vote for any particular set OF
candidates Recognizing this those
candidates nominated at the primaries
have InduIged in much speculation re-
garding the intentions OF the Socialist
leaders. The Socialists support OF their
candidate. w. B. Murphy, for four-year
commissioner. came within n few votes
of securing his nomination. AS none OF
those on the Socialist ticket qualified.
the members Of the party have concluded
that they have no further interest in the
election. Secretary Wesley also points
out that The constitution OF the national
party and the spirit of the Socialist
movement Of the world prohibits any
compromise or political Intrigue OF any
character and for these reasons the Og-
den Socialists viii absent themselves
from the polls on election day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
KILLS ONE NAV AND
WOUNDS ANOTHER

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct. 21.-Francis
Boggs. aged Us years. general manager
Of the Pacific studio OF the Salig Mo-
zion Picture company. was shot and
killed TODAY by Frank Minuimatsu. a
Japanese gardener employed AT the mo-
ton picture plant Of the company in
Edpndale. suburb. w. y. Solig of
Chicago, president nf the company. also
was shot by The japanese the bullet
passing through his LEFT arm. His In
iuries are n6t serious. The Japanese
with a policeman and several actors al
tho picture plant and Is now in jail.
The shooting occurred al the offices
OF the picture concern In lidendale with
on; a word, the Japanese entered the
room and began iIrirE. BoGgs fell. NOR
tally wounded. and SeiE, who Attempted
to grapplc with the murderer, received
bullet III the arm.
Al tho county iail tonight Mirnlmstsu.
in rambling manner. told The police
that he had Shot BoGgs because hc was
II been LAYING for him six months. 50
kill him. said the Japanese. He very
bad. Iscd work for Boees and his
wife, They always good 20 me. bul /
kin him, for he's bad man. Never did
me any harm, but shoot him so won't
harm anybody else. When other man
rush Al me ! shoot him, just show him
how good Job quick l wanted kin Boggs
lots times. but too many girls In office.
Not want hurt them.
At the Sisters hospital tonight "a va
announced that Mr.. Selg's wound was
nothing more serious than pelforatior
Of the skin.
The police believe the japanese Is
weak minded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
MRS. DE ACOSTA MUST
TELL ALL HER STORY

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-The appellate
division of the supreme court today
ordered Mrs. Beatrice De Acosta, who
was formerly known as the 'fencing
girl, - TO furnish bill Of particulars in
her suit for $53 900 against Joseph G..
Butler, Jr.. said to be a wealthy iron
and steel man of Youngstown. O.
Mrs. De Acosta alleges in her COM
plant that Butler promised 10 pay ber
$53 900 providing she would agree not
TO prosecute an action against third
person, whose name has not been dis
closed She says the agreement was
made
Mrs De Acosta must now state the
name of the "third person. where tho
agreement WAS made, and the nature
Of her "certain claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
SOCIAL OF EAGLES
Is BIG SUCCESS

Thoroughly enjoyable and largely at
tended was the social given last night at
their hall by the members OF Salt Lake
aerie. No. g. J.. -. Il. Present were
about 500 Eagles. their wives, sweet
hearts and members Of their families,
making a thronG of nearly 1000.
There was a splendid musical pro-
sramme under the direction OF Prof.
Miller. who. with his excellent orchestra,
furnished music for the dancing which
was a feature OF tho later portion Of the
evening,
Brief felicitous addresses hy officers
and prominent members OF the order. In
cIuduG President \. n. Steele. Secretary
MCCann and Manager Nelson, were inter
spersed with the musical selections. An
abundance of refreshments was served,
and all, who attended expressed them
selves as delighted with tho function,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Panic at Tripoli.

MALTA, Oct. 27.-Uncensored informa
ton from TrIpoli is to the effect that
something in the nature OF panic has
seized the city since IL became known
that a Mussulman force OF $4,000 Turks
and Arabs is threatening Tripoli The
force is we'll armed and provisioned
But for a premature attack by party
OF Mussulmans on last Monday the Ital-
janS would have been ambushed. COM
pIctely surrounded and few would have
survived 80 numerically superior were
the Turks and Arabs. In the subsequent
revolt in the city the Italians suffered
more than $50 casualties before they
gained the ascendancy. From forty 10
nifty Arabs arc shot daily in the town.
The Italians were taken completely by
surprise, inasmuch as the Tingleadcrs In
the revolt had been among lie FIRST To
hail the occupation Of 1'ripoi by the
Italians. Arabs appeared on every bal
cony, terrace or vantage point. Trims on
passersby.
II is now stated that no forward move :
mont will bc made until the arrival OF
reinforcements. The l5,o00 Italian troops
I'm the town are panic stricken over tho
demonstration and the extent Of the Mus
Sulman forces.
Maltese and other British subjects in
TrlpoI arc asking for warships TO pro-
tect them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
SAYS STOLEN GAINS
WERE |LL-COTTE|V
Peculiar Combination of Cir
cumstances Leads to Cap
ture of Alleged Thief.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 27.-Tha, the bag Of
money containing $500. suatched from
the hands of Frank knolin by Joseph
Ward at lower Twenty-hfth street sa-
loon ten DAYS ago. was money received
from the sale OF horses stolen by knollin
and his companion. Frank Sloan. Is the
statement OF Sheriff +. T.. Lowery OF
Bannock county, Ida. who arrived here
from Stockton today with Knollin in GUS
tody
At the time OF the alleged robbery
Knoilin and Sloan insisted that the sum
of money taken from them by Ward was
more than 500. Later they changed the
amount 10 $lS9,20 Ward was captured
by an cishtcen-year old boy and turned
the alleged robbery. Both Knollin and
Sloan were inslstent that he be prose-
cuted 10 the full limit OF the law. After
an Information had been filed against
knollin and Sloan left the city. agreeing
10 come back when the case was called
Tor trial TO appear against Ward;
During the time that the robbery is
said 10 have occurred. Sheriff Lowery of
Bauuock county. Ida, was on the trail
Of knolln and Sloan, who. the sheriff
IN Bannock county and, taking cir
cuitous route to Ogden in order 10 throw
their pursuers off the trail. disposed OF
the animals and were celebrating in an
Ogden saloon when the alleged theft of
their i'll ll-gottcn gains was reported, Fol
lowing the trail OF the two men from
Ogden. Sheriff Lowery located KnolIn at
Stockton, Utah. Yesterday and brought
him here this afternoon. Knollin says
his name is Sloan. although when he was
here few days ago he said his name
was knollin. Sheriff Lowery says that
the two men have been swapping names
different nlHgCS is al
which one OF the prisoners is under ar
rest. The Idaho sheriff hopes to capture
his partner In few days. He left with
his prisoner for Idaho tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
INSPECTION WELCOMED
Southern Pacific Official Declares All
Equipment Is In Good Condition.
TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 27.-RcpyinE 10 a state
ment issued Yesterday by John Scott.
secretary of the Federated Shopmen OF
the Hartman railroad system now out
on strike, in which ii was stated that
federal inspection should be made OF the
engines, boilers and other rolling stock
equipment of the railroads because of
alleged dangerous conditions Division
Superintendent Thomas T. Rowlands OF
the Southern Pacific today entered a gen
cral denial Of the charges.
Superintendent Rowands says that the
railroad companies have been anticipat-
Ing Just such move on The part OF
the strikers, and that for this reason
more than ordinary care in the inspec-
ton OF boilers has been taken. 1--WE
would welcome an inspection of our To-
comotves by the federal authorities"
declares Mr.. Rowlands. The inspectors
would find everything in the very best
OF condition. The strike is not causing
us an? trouble. rheeTe were $50 men who
went out on strike and we have 2S5 men
working in their places. These men are
all competent machInists and are doing
good work, Al the small terminals along
the division we have a fun force OF mon
working and the reports from all over
tho division show that We are not having
any trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Institute Being Held,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrlbUne.
NEPT1I. oct 27.--The school teachers
of east Juab county are holding their
institute here today This morning at
10 o'clock Or. Joseph Peterson of the
state university addressed the grammar
and high school teachers on the qucs-
ton of Suggestion In Education" and
Miss Viola Shumaker Of the Brigham
Young university talked to tho primary
teachers about story telling I'm connection
with English work. At the afternoon
session Miss Shumakcr discussed the
problems OF reading. spelling and busy
work with the same teachers, and Dr.
Peterson loctured on Tho Learning Pro
cess"
4 meeting was held tonight AT which
special questions were discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
GETS OFF EASY.
Court In Passing Sentence Declares De
fcndant Should Feel Happy.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct, 27.-Warning him that
he should feel congratulated over the
suH sentence imposed for an oftense
which nigh; have resulted in his going
10 the gallows. Judge j. -. Murphy OF
the police court this morning ordered
Frank Smith 10 serve six months in the
city Jail OF pay a line Of $50 for maxi
inE an unprovoked assault upon Arthur
Moore. total stranger TO the defend .
ant
The testimony al the trial showed that
Smith was badly ntoXica ted when he
met Moore and his brother. John Moore.
near the corner Of Wall avenue and
Twenty flfth street, Without a word
Of warning Smith dealt an avalanche Of
blows on the face and head OF Arthur
Moore, knocking him down and then
kicked him in the face. The brother
was knocked down. but escaped with
less injury. At the Dec hospital. where
Arthur Moore was taken. IL was feared
for awhile that his skul had been fraC-
ured Smith testified that he was badly
intoxicated. but remembered striking
somebody whom he supposed bad knocked
his hat from his head. He is a power
fully built man, while the men he as
saultcd arc both lightwcEhts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
PREMATURE ATTACK
CAUSE OF DISASTER
Turks and Arabs Lose More
Than 1000 Men in Battle
With Italians.
PANIC SEXES TRIPOLI
MuSSulman Force of 10000
Men Threatens City; Army
IS We'll Provisioned.
PANIC SEXES TRIPOLI

TRIPOLL Oct. IA report from an
Italian source. recounting the battle OF
yesterday, places the Turkish and Arao
losses at more than 1000 killed and a
large number wounded and the Italian
loss al 100 dead and wounded
The a;;a.S was made before daybreak
and took The Italians by surprise. The
Arabian and Turkish cavalry threw
themselves against the entire Italian
line, which was formed In a semi i-circle
behind ,na city, the ends extending TO
the seashorc
The Turks put their whole strength
against the Italian center. which they
succeeded in smashing. but the Italians
rallied and drove back the enemy. In
ficIing heavy losses.
The Turkish horscmen and foot SOL
dicrs diSnlaNad marked braNerN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
COMPLICATED CASE,
TWO Alleged Offenders Give Officers
Trouble TO Learn Real Status.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. Ell. l.. Alvord
charged with obtaining money by false
pretcnses. WAS this afternoon arrested
and lodged in the county Jail after being
sought for two days by Sheriff f.. T.
Harrison and his deputies. The COM
plaint against Alvor1 is made by Frank
Wright Wilfred Hogge, arrested YES
tcrday ON similar charge growing out
OF tho same transaction. is also being
detained at the county jail while one OF
the most complicated cases of fraud
Sheriff Harrison has yet had TO deal Is
being investigated
Al the time OF his arrest IIogge had
passed Slo check signed by himself, at
WrlshtS store He explained that ne
had been given the check by Alvord, who
later took the slS for the ostensibe pur-
pose Of having st changed into smaller
denominations but never returned
Hogge admits that he signed the check
but being unfamiliar with such trans
actions believed he was merely indors- =
Ing IL SO lac could get the money for Al
word. Both men arc being held until a
more complete investigation Is made by
tho. sheriff,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Queer Kleptonania,
pcciaI 10 The Tribune.

SpoClaT 10 Tho IrIbUnc,
OGDEN. Oct. @7.-Stnl another com
plant has been filed agains, Frank
EGeleston, whose speciality appears TO
have been to borrow firearms from his
acauaintsnces and forget To bring them
back. IN the meantime Opposing of them
Al local pawnshops
Egglesion was bound over to the dis
trict court yesterday after he waived
his preliminary hearing on two charges
growing out Of the sale OF shotgun9 be-
longing TO others. In his cell nj the
county jail this morning he WAS served
with another warrant. charging embeZ-
element. r, T.. Miller Is the complainant
in the last charge The complaint says
E.gglcston borrowed a revolver from
Miller and sold II at pswnshop,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
HELD ON SUSPICION
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. @7.-John Colias was ar
rested tonight at the Union depot by
Officers Murphy and Kcllihcr on tho
strength OF a description sent bv Chief
OF Police White of San Francisco Chief
tion which fitted Co5as perfectly except
in the particular Of height. Chief White
said the man. who is a Greek was want
ed at San Francisco for cmbeZZling n
large sum OF money. Cokas when
searched at the police station here was
found TO have several hundred dollars
I'm his possession, including n 800 bill.
He had a railroad ticket from Sacra
mento TO Kansas City.
In Cokas's trunk the police say they
found evidence that Cokas is he man
wanted in San Francisco