davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
UNINTERRUPTED FLOW OF
GOLD INTO THE TREASURY

WASHINGTON. March 20.-The gov
ernment's receipts from internal revenue
are at their hlgh-water mark
In the first eight months OF the pres
cnL fiscal year sl99.837. $50 was collected
an increase of more than S22,o00000, Re-
ceipts for February alone were Sl,692, 900
greater
Higher taxes on tobacco are largely
responsible. II Increased receipts from
that source about $500. 900 A month. The
greater consumption Of beer was respon-
sible for an increase of $3.50. 900 In Feb
ruary alone, Taxes on oleomarg0rlne are
falling off Taxes on whisky and other
spirits for February alone this year were
81 900, 900.
Corporation tax receipts are beginnlnr
TO come In, a little more than $3.50. .000
has been received Returns will be COM
r p,s,e };a S Se anu py 'y eae ene oao as
collected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
DIAz MUST GET OUT.
Madero Relteratcs His Position Regarding
Peace Proposals.

m1OeTO HeItef5lcS tbs GOSIIlOl EGDdI ulbD
Peace Proposals.
Ell PAsO. March 2O.-"An armed
truce" will be established in northern
Mexico as soon as developments in Mex
leo City warrants and Francisco |. Ma
dero. the revolutionary president, will
establish himself at a point in the field
to be considered neutral ground. there
to receive any peace proposals which may
come as a result of the return TO the
Mexican capital OF Jose Yves Limantour,
minister OF finance. who recently in New
York had conferences with the insurrecto
leaders.
This was established today In messages
brought by courier from Madero. who Is
within $50 miles south of here in camp
with 1000 of his insuwectos. II Is the
first word coming direct from Madero
since the beginning OF the peace neSo-
tiations which are supposed TO have been
under way In the United States for more
than week. The context OF Madcro s
messages TO the revolutionary junta here
was not made public. but the term as
soon as developments in Mexico Guy war
rant" was explained as meaning that
Madero first would insist upon important
stipulations before peace arrangements
might be entered into. The stipulations.
II was stated are follows:
President Diaz must step aside and
must rcinqush all the political power
which might result in his returning TO
office after peace terms are concluded.
"A new election for president must be
called at once. with free ballot for
every male citizen OF age.
THE promises for reform in the land
laws and in the administration OF the
states by popular vote instead OF by fed =
cral control must be under such condi
lions that they cannot be ignored after
peace has been declared.
THE insurrcctos will not lay down their
arms. but will maintain an armed truce
until the reforms are so far advanced
that they cannot be revoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
A Valuable Suggestion
Information Of Importance to
Everyone,

A grent deal of pain and suffering
might be avoided If we had some
knowledge Of physiology and the care
OF the body. particularly those parts
that do the most work and sholld III
ways be kept strong and healthy.
In an interview with a prominent
physician he states that people should
paY more attention to thD:r kidneys IS
they control the other organs to a re-
markable degree and do n tremendous
amount of work in removing the pol
sons and waste matter from the system
by fltering the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the Kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do moro work than ndtnro
intended Evidence Of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, inability to hold
urine, smarting or burning, brick dust
or sediment, sallow complexion, rhcu-
matism, may be weak or Irregular heart
action, warns you that your kidneys
require help Immediately to avoid moro
serious trouble,
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence An idea herbal com
pound that has had remarkable success
AS a kidney remedy is DR.. Kil!ner s
Swamp Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp.Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kllmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y. and mention the Salt Lake
City Daily Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21

part OF a mild hero for several hours.
following a day that was filed with much
excitement, the sergeant tonight OF ms
own accord returned to Aqua Prieta to
join his battalion.
During the period the excitement was
at It's height regarding the federal ser
Gcant. Constable Frank Clark arrested a
Mexican ruralc at the custom house He
carried a nistol and two boxes Of cart
ridges The man Is now locked up in
the county Jail. charged with carrying
concealed weapons. He gave the nam"
ot Jesus Bovo, Although armed. he was
acting as a custom house guard, and the
Americans here are advising that he be
released as a return favor 10 the Mex
lean authorities I'm needing the demand
for the release OF the sergeant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
TAFT MEETS DE LA sARRA.
Heart to- Heart Talk Between President
and ambassador.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Whatever
dellcacy may have existed In the rela-
lions between the United States and Mex
leo concerning the mobilization OF 10000
American troops near the Mexican from
tier were swept away, IL is believed. by
the hcart-to heart talk between President
Taft and the Mexican ambassador. Senor
Dc la BaTa at the White House to-
day,
The president confirmed assurances
which he gave the ambassador before de-
parting for Augusta, Ga, that Mexico
need feel no alarm. ambassador De Ia
Barra went away satisfied with the con-
ference and sent a long telegram TO Min
istcr Creel, minister of foreign rcla tionS
at Mexico City. explaining the frank eX-
pressons of the American government as
made to him by President Taft.
The ambassador was among the first to
ask for conference with the president
on his return TO the White House and he
was cordially received.
The ambassador, who. from the outset
has been anxious TO convey 10 Prcsiednt
Taft the sentiment and gratitude OF the
people OF Mexico. explained. II is said.
TO President Taft the comment with
which the mobilization of troops had
been received In Mexico.
The president told the ambassador that
the latter could allay any msconception
the troops with the assurance that the
soldiers were sent to Texas for maneu-
vers for the enforcement OF the neutral
ity laws.
Neither the Mexican embassy nor the
White House would make any official
statement about the conference beyond
the fact that the assurances with re-
gard to the concentration OF the troops
had been repeated by the president. but
tho opinion prevails tonight that the pres
Ident also explained fully TO the embas-
sador the nature OF the intended maneu-
vcrS.
Furthermore, it is believed. the Mex
lean ambassador was informed that as
soon as the maneuvers have been COM
pleted the troops will be recalled In
sections and within the next four or five
weeks.
Both General Wood, chief OF staff. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
URGES PRESERVATION VI
CITY'S WATER Bl|
snacini 70 Tho Tribune.

-
OGDEN. March 2o-As 'heis ,e \.
quorum the council taileu " -
night. Instead /, will meel NJ Nav; ~
eveming. ~ The request ac;, a,11,:aiSs Of asss
mann the following communsiSld comas Sld
finance committee was reau, II is
had TO be postponed unt'l heA'
evening; 0ranoe. d
was referred the ! mayors nrS r. oiS fS'i-iS IN d,
to appropriate sloG,oVy ~ 'S south Sd Fsd,
yom ,iHn P5 pespectfSiy FfS1 reports !aa, e s
ihat the city should arrahST,r nT,y
Gent ci' water rights for orsd,,ISe a r1y asss
people and it would re- ,s,iescsonpli
result, and we recommends "a. at III
the enterprise to be progsosssoa oa,scrns5
meeting for next SATURDAY insure u
sufficiently advanced toe to ,nsi d q
W Win ,be mer1a.a,; rmayor's % commnnlest!ee;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21

act making the desertion OF wife or lam
tly constitute n misdcmeanor.
senate bill No. 254, by judiciary com"
mittee-An act providing that pesthouses
shall be located a certain distance from
public roads and running streams
Senate bill No. $50 by committee on
agriculture and irrieation--An act pro-
vidng for the destruction of noNious
weeds
Senate bill No. 2T0 10y committee on
public land-An act providing for the
state and county,
Senate bill No. 2T1 nv committee on
public lands-An act providing for man
ner OF the sale OF real estate for del!n-
qUent taxes.
Senate bill No. 27S, By Badgcr-An act
permitting wives 10 testify against hus-
bands in criminal actions charging aban-
donment or violation of the white slave
law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
BATTLE is REPORTED.
Three Hundred Insurrectos PItted Against
FIFTY Regulars

LAREDO. Texas. March 20.-Rumors
impossible to confirm tonight are current
of battle reported in Montemorelos. on
the line of the National railway between
Monterey and Tampico last Saturday. II
is said 400 insurrectos were pittcd against
fifty federal troops. and that the former
killed five officers OF the federals. No
further information is available
From other sources " Is learned that
an outbreak occurred today In small
town near ZacutecaS, on the Mexican
Central II is said the insurrectos took
the place, the name OF which is given as
Mazatlan. Whether any casualties oc-
CURED is not learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
WILL NOT LAY DOWN ARMS.
Comment Of Gustavo Madero upon Ii
mantour's Declaration

NEW YORK, March 20.-The first news
conveyed To Gustavo Madero. the IN
surrecto's financial agent. of develop
ments in Mexico today. was contained in
newspaper dispatches from El Paso and
Mexico CITY tonight. \ dispatch from
El Paso telling of possible truce was
eagerly read.
Senor Madcro said he soon expected
TO hear OF further developments looking
TO peace, and. without further comment
telling OF the reception given Senor IL
mantour.
1T is impossible for the insurrcctos
10 lay down their arms. he said, after
reading Senior JimantourS statement that
there could be no negotiations with an
armed force. I'VE could not accedc to
that demand and as long as the govern
ment insists upon IT, we will never come
10 terms Diaz has never fulfilled his
promise To the people OF Mexico: they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
AMERICAN is SHOT.
Resisted Demands Of Revoutonists Who
Attacked Ranch.

Ell PASO Tex March 20,-News TO
the Herald from Torreon is 10 the effect
that II e. Odriscoll. an American in
charge of hacienda Guichapa, owned by
Americans OF ST. Louis, was shot four
times by revolutionists who attacked the
ranch and demanded money. When he
could give them none the leader said:
''Then take that" and began shooting
The American is now IN hospital In
Torreon
In a fight Thursday at Colonia Siding
near Torreon, thirty federals and rebcls
met death. Captain Duran of the fed
eral army was among the killed. SiXto
Ugalde a shoemaker of Matamoras. COM
manded the rebels. and was assisted by
Augustine Castro. former street car in
spe~tor of Torreon.
In fight Friday near Coyote haci-
enda. near Torreon. three rebels were
killed and several wounded. The fed =
erals also lost some men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
TROOPS WELL HANDLED.
War Department Receives Report From
Major General Carter.

WASHINGTON. March 20:-The ma
neuyer division arrived and went Into
camp al San Antonio. with as little tur-
moil and confusion as would ordinarily
occur, with a few battalions OF troops
according TO reports received by the war
department from Major General Carter,
commanding.
The whole movement. General Carter
saws, has produced nothing but satls.Sc-
ton so far as the detrainirg and going
into camp is concerned.
The Guartermaster's work has been well
handled he adds Many of the mistakes
OF 1898 are being avoided
The value OF recent maneuvers camps
is plainly evident General Carter says,
i'm The conduct of all the officers at San
Antonio The camp routine is already
systcmatized, sanitary arrangements are
rapidly being completed and the men are
becoming hardened by practice marches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
KENYON ADHERENTS
0UTV0TED in IOWA

DIES MONIES. la, March 20.-An eff
fort to hold night session of the legis-
laiure tonight TO ballot on candidates for
the United States senatorship failed.
Those opposed to w. s. Kenyon, who
is still leading his opponent, Supreme
Court Justice Deemer. were able to vote
down n resolution calling for the extra
session Kenyon's vote remained the
same as on Saturday. 62. while Dccmcr
gained four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21

Huntington Wilson. acting secretary OF
state called OH the president today, the
former making detailed report on the
progress OF the entire troop movement
1t was evident that the president was
gathering ali Information possible re-
garding the Mexican situation before GO
Ing into the cabinet meeting tomorrow,
which Will he the first held FOR two weeks.
and the first which the new secretary
OF the interior. Walter J.. Fisher. VIII
1tInnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
TLALTENANeo TAKEN.
Rebels Loot the Town and Take to the
Hills,

ZACATECAS, Mexico. March pa
band Of $50 rebels under Luis Moya,
after twcntysiX hour battle with
twenty-Sfx soldiers and volunteers, cap
of Zacatecas. last Friday, according to
news reaching here today. The defend
crs made n heroic resistance, but were
finally forced to surrender.
Nine rebels. including the chief We're
reported killed and eight wounded. Fed
eral losses were not given. The rebels
sacked the town and compelled the man :
agcrs OF the bank to surrender $4,000
which they had sccrcted.
on receiving word yesterday that a
fedora, force was coming 10 the relief
OF Tlatenango. tho rebels fled, Two
hours after their departure Major Aguilar
arrived with troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21

Humors of all kinds are prolific of
worse troubles They may be entirely
expelled by a thorough course Of
Hood IS Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21

Don't Forget the Bose Ba5
Sale at Porter-W Walton's opp =
ford hotel. =,
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25

making appropriations for the i'm
provement and extension of the public
roads of the state.
B. B. Dunbar and wife, who have
been at Eugene, Oregon for couple
of, years, are visiting friends and re-
latives in Canon City for a few days
Mrs. Dunbar is sister of Mrs. Sam
Elliott. and Mrs. Tyner Mr. Dunbar
did nit like the climate of Oregon and
are glad to get back where the sun
shines.
Miss Laura cleeland, a missionary
of the United Presbyterian church in
India, stopped of at Canon City Tues
day night for brief visit with Rev.
and Mrs. H. N. Jameson at III South
Ninth street while en- route to the
western part Of the state. Miss clee-
land was taken for trip over the
Skyline drive by her entertainers this
morning; an experience she greatly
enjoyed.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25
PRETTY WEDDING ON LIN
COLIN PARK THIS MORNING

This morning. (May 24th) at 8
O'Clock, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Polhemus, on Lincoln Park was the
scene of a very pretty wedding. when.
in the presence OF a few intimate
friends, Miss Nellie E. Gilmore, of
Canon City, and Sidney E Decker, of
Elizabeth, Colorado, were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E R Mahoad of Can
on City. The bride is a brilliant
young lady of many accomplishments,
and, though she has lived in this city
but a short time, she has won many
friends, who regret her departure
frim their midst. The groom is an
industrious young man of sterling
qualities. who is engaged in general
mercantile business at Elizabeth. Colo
RADIO A delightful wedding breakfast
was served by Mrs Polhemus, after
which the young couple travelled ov-
erland TO Florence and from there by
train to Colorado Springs. where they
will spend few days sightseeing
and visiting relatives of the groom
About June l they viii go to Detroit,
Niagra Falls and other points OF in
terest in the east They viii be at
home July l, at Elizabeth. Colo.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25
MATINEE RACES AT
FAIR GROUNDS TODAY

The matinee of the Fremont County
Driving and Riding club at the fair
grounds race course tomorrow after
noon gives assurance of being in all
respects the most successful event of
the kind in the club. Unusual public
ity has been given to the affair
throughout the county and a big at
tendance of people interested in such
matters is promised from Florence
and the coal camps, as well as from
Canon City and its immediate sur
roundings A long string OF speedy
horses has been entered for the prizes
and a splendid afternoons sport will
be afforded all who attend 1t is ex-
pected that at least two hundred peo-
pie from Florence will be present and
that Rockvale. Coal Creek. Williams
burg. Chandler. Portland and other
towns will be largely represented in
the grand stand when the races are
called at 1870 O'Clock
The matinee tomorrow afternoon
is receiving the cooperation and sup
port of the Canon City Business Mems
association, and at the boosters ban
quet at the Hotel Denton Monday
night recommendation was endorsed
requesting merchants and others TO
close their places of business from
2 till O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
order that everybody who desires TO
do so might have an opportunity to
attend the races. Free conveyance TO
the race course and return is an
nounced by the members of the club
and the gathering there tomorrow aft
ernoon will. no doubt. be an exeep-
tionally large one There will be five
trotting and pacing events, besides
two running races, in which twenty
I'VE uolSrc Will tbAhltNt- ne AaItSs
the names OF the horses that will take
part and their owner, follow:
Race No. 1-1:30 Class:
l. Lady Devol-John Houls
= overland-R. Houle
J. Daisy-Henvey & Keys.
I. Trouble-Dr. Booth.
.. Lou Nd Norris.
6. crede wilkes-J- f. Jones.
:. Bobbie-Hunter Palmer.
Race No. s-I:ss Class:
l. Tommy oNeil-C Warner
:. Broneo-John Dyer
3. Kohlie-Dr TwitehelL
4. Fleeta &C. E. Reeves
.. Canon City Boy-Ed Norris
6 starboy-J. V. Mccandless.
q Alice NeH-P, D. Hicks.
Race No. s-I:so Class;
I. Quailey-Dr. Stewart.
,. key Chiet-R Spangler
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25
AnYRRTIsEn LETTERs.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postoffce at Canon City. Colo,
for the week ending May 81. 1911.
Allen. Mr.. Alvie.
Allen. Mr.. Patin.
Auer. A. Fl.
Brown. Mrs Emma
Blair. Mr.. S. A.
CIrighton. Mr.. James.
Davis. Mr.. l. n
Duke. Mrs. Del.
Eakin. Mr. Donald.
Flowers. Mr.. C. w.
Fred, Mrs, Ernest
Fred. Mrs e D.
Grier, Mrs Reynolds.
Hosiey. c. f, t0.
saBaIsti. steave.
James. Miss Fern.
Johnson. Miss Lora
Kelley, Miss Alice.
Kinzer, Mr.. John.
Lawrence. Nj. Chester.
Lear. Miss Glen.
Lee. Mrs. Elizabeth.
Madjwick. Mrs. Beatrice.
Marble. T. S
Raymond. Mr. Carl L
Rlchey. Miss Anna
Roberts. t. W.
sohesey. Mr. Pet.
Shoemaker. ~ Clarence.
Stone. Mrs G B.
Sullivan. Mr. John L
Tnghman. Dr. B., C2).
vandetta. N
wileaxan. Mr.. C. L
Packages.
Anderson. slr. NJ
Rice. Mrs. Bertha.
smith, W
Foreign Papers.
Rohsr. Mr. Martin
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25

W. H. LAGRANGE ana W. R. Alfred
of the board of county commissioners
and Representative Alfred Durfee.
went to Denver this afternoon to Co
operate with the good roads enthus-
lasts OF the state in urging Governor
shafroth TO sign the appropriation
bills relating to the public highways
Representatives from three-fourths of
the counties OF Colorado viii be in
Denver during the next few days for
the same purpose.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25

3. Patsy w. T. corrin.
A. Ben Hur-s s Mccoy
Race No. 4-l:l5 Glass:
J. Black cub-Jones.
2. Porta Mona-Ray Reeves.
g. Glen Ayre-Fred Keeler.
1. Rex-Dr, Pierson.
Race No. 5-Free-for-AiI:
1. wilkes-Tem Roberts.
>. Prince C.-Alva Koontz.
3. Gold Label Queen-walters Brew
ing Co.
t. coinetta-Dr. a. J. Monahan
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25

business trip Monday morning. Mr.
Craig owns some ranch property in
Otero county and his visit to Ordway
yesterday is for the purpose of look
ing after affairs in connection with
it.
Mrs. Harry /. Moon, who has been
sojourning in Canon City for several
weeks, left this morning for Denver
where she viii spend some time Wis
iting friends Mrs Moon formerly
resided in Denver, but during the last
two or three years has been resi-
dent of Memphis, Tennessee.
Harry Albertson. who has been
man of leisure about town for some
time past. was arrested in Pueblo last
Saturday and brought back here
charged with attempting to beat
board bill. Afbertson made settle
ment with his creditors and in that
way escaped criminal prosecution.
Herman Herr. the well known Grip
pie Creek clothier. and wife spent
Sunday in Canon City. the guests of
Mrs. l. W. Gillette and Miss Pearl
sampseIl OF COZ Greenwood avenue.
They we're so favorably impressed
with Canon City and its environs
that they promised TO visit here again
at no distant date and make the trip
over the new Royal Gorge highway
and Skyline drive.
Mr.. William Landman has just re-
turned from pleasant visit in Great
Bend. Kansas While there he was
the family guest of Amos Johnson.
a former resident of Canon City
Wednesday.
Remember tina; the Colorado South
ern Irrigation company building on
Main street, is the place where the
Presbyterian ladies will meet you
Saturday afternoon with an ample
supply of home-cooked articles for
your Sunday dinner. Take a rest from
cooking and paironize this sale.
ee1-2t-w-lt.
Mr.. W j. Bernhold OF Cripple Greek
il business visitor in the city for a
few days.
AIR. and Mrs. \ J. Turner returned
Tuesday night from their honeymoon
trip through Oklahoma. New Mexico |
and oths- portions Of the south
Mrs T. C. Iinkins Of Grand juno
lion and her parents. AIR and Mrs.
fred sehue. OF Beliingham. Washing
;pn. are visiting in Canon City as the
guests q Nr. and Mrs. c. a. IInkins
snd Mr.. and Mrs " c Thomas IN
Lincoln park.
chas R McLaln LEFT this Afternoon
.or Denver where he viii devote him
soIf for the next few days 10 an effors
10 Induce Governor shsfroth 10 at
taeh his signature to the bills passed
at the recent session Of the legislature
Cañon City record., 1911-05-25
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

DIR. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will again be in Canon City at Hotel
Denton. Friday and Saturday, June 9
and 10. Consultation free. Call early.