davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
PASTOR CUTS HIS
OWN SALARY IN HALF

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Rev. DR..
j. II. Jewett. pastor Of Carro's Lane
church, Birmingham, England, in his
formal acceptance of call to the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in
this city, which was read to the con
gregation, stipulated in effect that nc
desires TO receive less than half of
the $4,000 salary offered him. In his
letter he says:
"May ] be allowed to add that !
shall not need the large stipend You
so graciouslv offered me. When ] meet
the officers of the church | shall seek
their Judgment as TO what is the equiv
alent TO the stipend | am receiving in
my present charge. This viii make
me perfectly happy in my work.
DR.. Jewctt has been receiving as pas
tor Of the English church a little less
than $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
CLOSES WORKSHOPS
AGAINST CHILDREN
Bill by Senator Kuchler Bars
Child Under "A Years
From Labor.
Continued from Page One.

comes a law. will give Utah child labor
statute that VIII be UNI, n1ilorm nm IN me me es
other progressive states.
The bill contains many features which
have been commended by persons inter.
csted In the abolition of child labor. All
work dangerous to the health or wellbe-
ing OF children is forbidden and large
number OF such occupations Is given. me
designate occupations considered danger
Gus to the health of children ana aiter
such designations are made no children
shall be employed at such occupations ,r,Jor
the provisions OF the bill, is permitted to
work In any capacity In any restaurant,
resort or place Of amusement where where In
sold. No girl under is is permitted To
work more than eight hours in one day
or more than forty-eiGhJ hours In any
week at any employment other than do
Requires Certificates.
All firms employing children under the
age Of IL during school hours shall keep
on file accessible 10 the truant officer,
all employment certificates Issued for the
children employed by such firms and a
complete list OF all the children employed.
An employment certificate shall not be
Issued until the superln tendent Of schools
shall have approved the school record OF
the child. a copy OF the birth certificate
showing birth, baptism or other record
OF birth oR ' Of the ehG or qn Of PaGs
ent or guardian relative 10 the place and
date OF birth.
Before Issuing the emplovment certif-
cate the superintendent shall personally
examine the child and file A statement
that the child can read and leglbly write
the English language that the child is
more than IA years old and is physically
able TO do the work which it intends
10 do,
The school record shall contain a state
ment certifying that the child has regu-
larIy attended public or private schools
prior 10 his becoming Il years OF age.
that he is able TO read and write English
and that he has received instruction
equivalent TO five yearly grades in rsud-
ing, spelling and writing and Is familiar
with the fundamental operations in
arithmetic.
Must Post Rules.
All the rules in factories or stores by
which the labor of children is employed
shall be posted conspicuously. No boy
under IL and no girl under 16 shall sell
any newspapers or other periodicals. No
boy under 12 shall he permitted to work
as bootblack. Every newsboy or boot
black under is years OF age shall be pro-
spending with permit Issued by the
superintendent OF schools authorizing
such work
No boy under II years of age shall be
employed as a messe~ ger in cities OF the
first and second class before O'Clock
in the morning or after o'clock in the
evening.
Any person, firm or corporation en-
ploying child labor in violation OF this
proposed law. is deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall be punished by a
fine OF from s. 10 $50 for each offense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

els. ii is said outnumbcr the government
troops three to one,
The Campo message says that the In
surgents are now in two camps six miles
east OF that place. In one camp are 800
Mcxicans, and in the other 900 Cocopah
Indians.
The Mcxicans are well provisoned and
we'll armed and have plenty OF money.
This information was brought TO Campo
by two runners who reached there to-
night Tho Tecarte message says that
Governor Vega with $50 regulars and nftv
volunteers Is camped tonigh, at Tecartc.
which Is twelve miles west Of Campo,
and Will march westward In the mornint
TO meet the insurgents. The two forces
according to these reports, are now only
eighteen miles apart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
THRoNes CROSS THE BORDER.
United States Marshal Has Busy Time
Looking After EuaLtlves.

TUCSON, AriZ. Feb. 5.-The revolution
in Mexico has created a situation on the
border which Is straining the energy OF
the United States marshars office and
the immigration service.
United States Marshal Overlook is here
swearing in deputies TO hold In check
thronss OF MeNicans who are crowding
10 the border TO cross and join the revo-
mtionists. while the immigration inspec-
tors are kept busy arresting contraband
Chinese who are utilizing the opportunity
10 scurry across the International line
into the United States.
Most Of the Americans living in Sonora
have sent their families here pending the
outcome Of the revolution. Many MeXl-
cans have also crossed the line TO avoid
the hostii,Ics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
BIROMEN GOING TO WAR.
AeropIane Fleet VIII Probably Leave for
FL Paso Today.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Whether eN-
pcrimcpts with acroplancs along the Mex
lean border where lighting Is now going
on shall be conducted by the signal corps
of the United States army. will be deter,
mined tomorrow by Brigadier General
James Allen. chief of that branch OF the
service. and Major General Leonard
Wood, chief OF staff Of the army.
General Allen said today that General
Wood and himself thought the lighting
just across the Mexican border would al
ford an excellent opportunity 10 sec how
much information a scout could gather
which might help To outwit an enemy.
Secretary Dickinson also Is favorable
TO such tests, while General Allen indl-
Gated that the decision tomorrow would
be in favor of making the test, he said
no orders had been Issued to the air
scouts TO start for tho border.
Commodore John Barry Ryan Of the
United States aeronautical reserve will
be here tomorrow TO consult with Cen
erals Wood and Allen. He Will Issue the
orders to half a dozen or more OF the
reserves TO start fun speed for El Paso,
IL II is finally decided TO use the aero
planes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
AUSTRIA WILL CREATE
BIG WARSHIP FLEET

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-Great concern has
been caused by the newspapers and the
the delegations at Budapest Of enor
mously increased credits for the army
and navy, The total extra credit
amount to $4O,O0O,000 for the army and
sos, 900, 900 navy as compared with an
average of $10,0000OO heretofore.
Vice Admiral Monte Cuocoli, COM
mander of the Austrian navy, an
nounced that his object was the crea-
tion of fleet of sixteen first class bat
tleships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
MAY NOT CAPTURE JUAREz.
Rebels Delay Let's Government Troops
Into City Opposite El Paso.

Ell PASO. Texas Feb 5.-The star of
the nsurIectos' leader. Pasqual Orozco.
who was TO occupy the city OF Juarez by
sunrise this morning. appears TO be on
the wane His policy of delay has en-
abied reinforCements 10 reach Juarez and
the probabilities OF taking that city are
now considered more remote than yes
terdav.
Other reinforcements In the shape Of
General Navarro's column are en- route
from Chihuahua and will reach Juarez
soon, and IL is believed here that the fed
erals Will be able TO hold the city and
that knowing this. the insurrectos Will
retire.
The net result OF the battle at Bauche
today between Orozco and Rabago was
two killed and five wounded among the
insurrcctos. The federal loss cannot he
learned as they carried their wounded
with them but II was reported thai no
had been killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE

F'I had an acute attack OF Bright s
disease with inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder, and dizziness,' says
Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. ga
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over
come the attack, reduced the inflam.
nation, took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal. I wish
everyone could know of this wonderful
remedy" Schramm- ohnson, Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
AMERICANS AID REBELS.
Many Leaving California Towns to En-
list Under Madero Standard.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.-John Ken
meth Turner. author Of "Barbarous Mex
ico," said tonight that many Americans
as we'll as MeNiCans were leaving Los An
inSurreCtoS.
According TO Turner the office OF a
local Mexican paper has been visited by
many men during the last few days. Of
ferine 10 enlist In the rebel cause. They
were advised that this could not he in
the United States. Mr.. Turner said that
large number OF these men arc former
army men and sailors.
That these men have proceeded south
ward is indicated by information received
by Mr.. Turner from MeXicall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Will Attack JuareZ.

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 5,-Adjutant Cen
eral Henry Iiutchlngs has received The
following telegram from Major y. l..
Lapowski, at El Paso:
"Orozco defeated federal forces ten
miles south OF Juarez this morning, cap
turing all arms. including field guns. At
tack on JuareZ was delayed on account
of this fight. Expect ii TO be Monday
ar Tuesday
(Signed) "LAPOWSkI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
RABAGO FLEES AFTER
FIGHTING ALL SUNDAY

greatly surprised to hear shouts Of viva
Madero' Issuing from hundreds of throats
When the men entered the coaches the
officers were heard 10 caution them sew
eral times not TO shoot,
"1n the Pullman cars tho insurrectos
looked into the berths To be able to de-
tect the nationality OF the occupants. An
assurance that the occupant was an
American was sufficient to cause the
men to pass on.
"PasGual OroZco. the chief, accompa-
MED the men through the entire train.
uuetlng the fears of the passengers and
searching for government men, who he
believed, were aboard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
ENTIRE VILLAGE CARRIED
OUT TO SEA ON THE ICE

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. s.
An enture fishing village of 253 men.
outside of BiorlSo sound, WAS carried
out 10 sea in gale on Friday night
The disaster was not discovered until
when the village was already
out of sight Boats have been sent
to the rescue, but have not yet re.
turned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
ANOTHER FIGHT EAST OF JUAREz
Six Hundred Rebels and One Hundred
Eederals Are ENGAGED.

Ell PASO. Feb 5.-Fighting is reported
tonight between 100 fedcrals and 500 In
insurgents under Alans. twenty-five
miles east Of Juarez. opposite San Eliza
rio. Texas.
The federals attempted TO impress eight
men al Cinidue capable OF bearing arms.
into service. but The men fled TO the
American side and are being cared for
by United States troops
Three hundred refugees from that sec
ton have crossed the river today. and
are at Ysleta, Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Mexican Families Flee

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Feb. 5-Troop Of
the United States cavalry arrived today
from Fort WinGate N. NJ. and imme-
diately went into camp with troop nj OF
the same regiment. already stationed
here.
Many prominent Mexican families have
arrived here and taken up quarters It
was learned today that many Mexican
children attending the public schools up-
on turning in their examination papers
to their teachers last week. had written,
viva Madero" at the top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SHEEHAN IN FIGHT FOR
T0GA UNTIL THE END

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-WiIliam F.. Shee-
han confirmed tonight the interview given
yesterday by Charles F. Murphy. Will
Ing at one time To withdraw his candl-
daCy for the United States senate. be is
now in the fight Ia stay The issue he
now says. is not "Shall Sheehan he elect
ed out Shall this state continue a firm
believer in fair representations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Tell of Big Land Grab.

SPRINGFIELD. H. Feb. 5-Land es-
timntcd TO be worth $3.50. 600 900 has heen
grabbed from the public domain of
Illinois by private interests. according to
the report of the. Chepcrfield commits
sion on submerged lands. which Is ready
for presentation TO the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Drag Ocean for Body,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Feb. 5.-De-
under and around the milIion-dollar pIer
today without discovering the body OF
Postmaster Richard l.. Ashhurst of Phil
adelphia. who Is believed to have fallen
or jumped from the pier last Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Tell Americans to Go,

TORREoN. Mex. Feb. 5.-A dispatch
from chihuahua says:
Word has been received here from
the federal forces In the City Of Mexico
advising all Americans who want 10 get
out OF Chihuahua 10 do so. the train
service promises to be irregular for an
indefinite period"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Rebels on West Coast.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 5.-A telephone
message received hero today from Campo.
on this side OF the Mexican line, said
The men themselves could not he seen.
but their ammunition wagon was visible.
Governor Ncgas's force is believed to be
not very far to the southwest of Campo.
The two bodies are evidently drawing
yn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Mourn Socialist Deputy.

BERLIN. Feb, 5.-Deputations from all
parts OF Germany and from many foreign
organizations and more than 100. 600 per-
sons took part today In the procession
at the funeral OF Paul Singer, the So
cialist deputy. whose death occurred
January 81, The police were out in full
force but perfect order prevailed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
EXPECT FIGHT ON WEST COAST.
Governor Vega Goes Out to Conquer Force
of Insurqents,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 5.-Messaees
received tonight by telephone from Campo
under Governor Vega and the insurrectos
may clash within few hours. The reb-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

If your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
"ad" In The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
TERRIFIC BLIZZARD
IMPEDES TRAIN SERVICE

CHICAGO. Feb "a snow and wind =
storm covered the middle west and the
lake region today. Tonight the storm
reaches from southwestern Wyoming.
through South Dakota. TO northwestern
Missouri and east To Indiana.
In this city the snow fell at the rate
OF an inch an hour most Of the afternoon
and night. accompanied by an east wind
that reached the velocity Of forty miles
an hour.
Transportation companies. surface cars
and elevated lines suffered delays,
Drifting snow tonight prevented the
traction companies operating on any
schedule and hundreds who had attended
theaters downtown gave up the attempt
TO reach their homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
WINONA. Mimi. Feb. 5.-Southern
Minnesota tonight is swept by the worst
snowstorm Of the winter.

OMAHA. Feb. 5.-RaIlroad reports in
dictate that the snowStorm which started
late last night with rain and sleet. con-
tinued today and is general over Nebras-
las South Dakota and western Iowa.
Telegraph and telephone service has been
nterfcred with and trains are reporting
from one 10 four hours late.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
4 YEARS CLEAN UP
 OF NAVAJO SILVER
Large Shipment Received at BaIke's
 Big curio Store.

There was an accession to the stock of Indian bracelets and rings of Balke's Big Curio store yesterday large consignment was received from the stores trading post on the Navajo res ervation, the result of a years cleanup. There is included in the shipment a lot of Indian souvenir spoons. all the jewelry being of coin silver
 All these goods were accepted from the Indians in pawn. They We're held for year as the regulations require and then all that were unredeemed be- came the property of the trading post. Altogether. this is the best and hand somest lot of Navajo silver work the Big Curio store has ever received.
 But like everything else in the store 1t is being sold at cut prices. IL should be inspected by those who may want something of the kind later But when they see the stock and hear the prices they will want something of the kind right away.
 The time for the departure of Mir. Bake on his European trip is drawing nearer and the time for opportunities is getting shorter. While prices will not be raised after his departure. patrons may find it to their advantage to see him before he leaves
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
DON'T SAY YOU RE OLD
You only feel old.

You only feel old.
 Digestive organs are weak-don't as similate food as they used to-
 Other organs act more slowly and less effectuallv.
 Blood is thin and sluggish
 Renewal of strength does not equal the wear and tear of your system.
 That's what makes you feel old.
 Nothing in the world will tone up and invigorate those weak, backsliding or gans. make rich blood and create strength so quickly as Vinol
 Ninol is not a secret nostrum, sim ply the medicinal clements of the cOds' flyers. with the useless nauseating oil and tonic iron added. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not make you stronger, feel younger and give you an added inter est in life. A. l.. BOehmer. Center and Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
BALL FANS GALLERY
 0F N0TABLEs
DICkY PEARCE,
The Man Who Gave the Position of
 Shortstop Standing.

About the time Harry Wright was
 creating a magnate class. certain in
 dividual players were doing theil
 missionary best to achieve personal
 distinction. One of these was called
 Dicky Pearce. and he was by way of
 being shortstop. At this period of
 the game shortstop was not quite
 so important a position as it has
 since become. To be sure. a short stop was never quite so obscure as a vice president, but, in a manner of speaking, there was a certain analogy. Just as vice presidents for years had gone along being unprominent until the advent of the colonel changed all this, so the shortstOp had never at tracted particular attention till Dicky Pearce came
 The shortstOp of previous history had planted himself between second and third and devoted his giant en- ergies only to that restricted strip Dicky worked reform. One day. when batter landed rather heavily on the ball and urged it over to left, Dicky Pearce startled all beholders by rae ing after it like a commuter after the last train to town, beating the fielder. to it, and gathering it enthUsi- astically into his coarse and callOus hands. Grand stand. fellow players and Dicky Pearce's manager stared. Dicky wasn't disciplined. so he took Ii as permission to pursue a rowing life. which he led from that time on with grand success. Al. Bridwell, Hans Wagner and the rest of gilt edged shortstoppers of today are Dicky Pearce's little sons and heirs. He was the real daddy.
 In addition to being a charter mem- Der of the Producing Players associ- ation-that is. in addition to develop ing something fielding out of nothing doing-Dicky Pearce was notable as being the first ball player to invent a rule for his own immediate advan- tage The rule stuck-for a time. It wasn't Dicky's fault it didn't stick longer At any rate. it served his purpose It so happened that, in the game in question. Pearce, who wasn't so strong with the stick as he was with his head. tapped off a feeble push to his left, the ball rolling over the third base line into foul territory. Whereupon Master Pearce loped down to first, crying out in a loud voice that he had made a safe hit. inasmuch as it had struck fair. Dicky got away with it, and established such prece dent that. for quite a while thereafter. any fellow who slammed out a rap which hit fair but rolled foul, was entitled to as many bases as his legs could carry him. One gentleman is on record as having sent a fair fOul'' back of the catcher. and out the gate. for which he got a home run.
 The player mentioned had Dicky Pearce to thank for the honor. For this and othr things. Dicky's position in baseball Hall of Fame appears un- assailable. and if there is no objection he will be declared elected. The ayes have it.
 Tomorrow-Tim Murnane. First Bunter.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
A LUCKY EMPLOYMENT.

'L-l-look here." said the stutterer, at the horse fair. that's n-n-nice horse. by m-m- man. Howe much m money do you want for it?''
 "Yes. beauty that is, sir" said the owner. But you must make the of fer"
 Well" said the stutterer, I'll give you f-f-f-f-"
 Forty pounds? Done," said the dealer
 Good" closed the stutterer "I was g-going to say f-f-fifty -pounds."- Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
ADVICE TO MOTT

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, a,lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for DiarThoea. S5c @ bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
How to Be Beautiful
By NJ. II. AVER.

at what age is woman most attrac-
hve7" This was the subject Of a prize
contest held recently In one Of the big
Paris dailies,
There il nothing new about contests on
this subject. II Is a much debated ques-
ton, and crops up periodically in fact
this same newspaper held one some years
ago, The only point Of interest Is this:
Ten years ago the discussion showed
at least 20 the satisfaction Of the reading
public that woman was at the zenith Of
her powers Of attraction between the age
Of 80 and IS.
This year the age was from IS 10 90
Yes" remarked the cypic, that's be-
cause they've grown older themselves"
And by the way, where does sweet
sixteen come In? she used 10 be the
lovely, faintlng goddess Of the novel;
lists IDEAL. but now she's IN the nursery
or at sSkool. where she belongs, learninT
those arts ana graces which later are
TO make her worth while as a social
factor. Books dealing with the lives OF
very young girls are written as before
tut they aie written for other young s.
md no touch OF love-maklng, no pro
lens Of real life are permitted TO s
into their pages The heroine OF
romance grows older every day, Geor
Meredith was the first man brave snousu