davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Terms for Madeyo

|i,' 'ss s.ihe the administration recog-
4, ,s s.es In the dfssa tisfed pub
go .s,senled by the intellIgcnt {
\ =. s.a,snt snt clement. and the
s. = followers Of Madero. For
hs,., We administration has no
|tars.s,,,h these formulated al the
fs prosranmo announced b,.
RlSs d.. as the result of confer
Z n A@ President and other mem i.
cabinet. Senior Li,nanto,,r
|k tsd surprise at the an
d ssT m1 the administration.
sG ~ , nls is so. l cannot under
q. u minister Il am irving
Ia. nave talked with a erna 7 !
s;s..lih ~ there is a certain I iIl' lack Hars ",
mem and the govern.
l.. ~ h taa, This spirit has ,ro.,D
la, ,ns &c Celebration OF the cen cen
"a sI.r,old A. told that than there @ Tei, wn 8
~ ytfsy tfs;y OF LOYALTY. but I am
"s' do not find II Il so dn. lo.
'" ns yet how Uldeerro,d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
sVLUll0NISTS AT Ell PASO
nAVE FAITH IN LIMANTOUR

ls l'sn ,s1 Mexico CITY ',"''hs'@on !" ,hs aon
-, View of lnsurrecto lead
|ts p,,,', S,aor Llmantour's confer-
f..l,, m,'id'nt DIsz viii have I'm
d n4y OoEing toward peace IN
khs' "a assert that senor I.imon. \"
~ r.' - object in conceaI,np ,,,'Ii HI.
|Sical NV and that in rea,I,v
p a..a changes are in process a, ,sa'',S .,
ssar.,,.'" "fTns partly aercea bio
FLh,' What the insurrec-
m ,'aH. Way reforms viii be- S'' oplv or[
II N row.. a 70 Induce many hun.
slaru, r,n'evlnr a comple,o sue.
R '"e Retirement Of presI
op Of today Is said tc
w. A. previous telegram
York, lbFs. lbs,F ,, the financial
nAhge OF po!it .s ir
s ss,'.Is @ sesEst Plans.
he, e,"eSe sSi Ii,nantour -,
'asss'ssA un,. he ai!elnp,eSS Mas S"n5's al son ,'
II 0n'actful and and antsso a1 ss"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

nistic attitude toward us said senor
Gonzales Garzs. the lnsurrecto, secre-
tary OF state I'VE think he VIII oncr
proposal by which lie hopes to enc
the war. Our demands for the rcore-
mont OF pa. and the maintenance of ON
arms until peace Is assured are me
stumbling blocks on which VIC are un~!:-
Ing to yicid. without an armed truce IL
is FOLLY 10 talk OF peace
Meantime conditions in the war anect-
ed parts OF northern Mexico are granq l.
ally growing worse. From north OF Chl-
huahua CITY. 225 miles Ia the border
and westward into Sonora state. the ~
surrcrtos ara surrounding the towns WIN
view Ia induce noncombatants 10 JOIN
their ranks and to keep supplies from
hciag taken from the country. Refugees
who are reaching the border declnr"
many noncombatants are facing star
va stion. An American connected with q
mine near Casas Grandes said
''m few weeks, instead OF sendlne
troops into Mexico the United States
VII probably have 10 send relief trains
The position OF the noncombatants IL
rapidly becoming like thn, OF the re-
concentrates during the Cuban insurrec'
| ton"
Within the last week. Francisco !. Ma
dcro. the revolutionary president n Sail y
to have increased his force from lo"o u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Woolgrowers' Association Is tC
Send Strong Delegation to
Washington.
WANT PLEDGES FULFILLED
Former Governor Gooding of Ida
no Declares Producers of Wool
Must Be Protected.

The National Woolgrowers association
will send to Washington a strong dele
satIon-its membership has not yet been
definitely determined-to work to the
end OF convincing President Taft and the
members of congress. whether Democrats
or Republicans. that the sheepman Is en-
titled TO that measure of protection that
was promised by the Republican party,
and that we cannot have the tariff
schedule on wool lowered so as TO force
us to compete with the conditions that
govern production In foreign countries.
This is the statement OF Frank r.
Gooding. former governor OF Idaho and
president oil the National Woolcrowers
association, made last night at the con
committee and the uniform legislation
committee OF the association held in the
Wilson hotel
No Offlcial Action Taken.
While these committees have already
held several sessions. the work has not
yet passed entirely beyond the talking
stage" Other sessions will be held to-
day and IL is expected that some official
action will then be taken, for. to quote
the words OF Ex-Governor Gooding: ''Ev-
cry man has had his say and we expect
now TO get down 10 real action"
The committees, which were represent.
cd last night by a nearly full attendance.
comprise the following members:
Executive-F w. Perkins, Arizona: F.
]: Hagenharth. Idaho; George Reeder
Montana Peter Clegg, Utah; Solomon
Luna, New Mexico. Robert Taylor, Ne
braska; +, A. Ellingwood, California; j.
II Dobbin, Oregon: F. NJ. Rothrock,
Washington: William Daley. Wyoming.
Legislation-C b. Stewart, Utah: p.
G. Johnson. Idaho. George Mcknight,
Oregon. II. j. Jones. Nevada; F, w. Per
kins, Arizona. l.. l. Mccoy, California. s.
II. Nelson. Washington; George Reeder,
Montana: Solomon Luna. New Mexico.
In Optimistic Mood.
Il may say this" said President Good
ing. "A better feeling exists now under
the regime OF Chief Forester Graves. and
there is evident more OF n disposition to
give u square dcal to all classes of leascrs
on the forest reserves. Our aim is to Sc
cure such cooperative legislation that
not only future but the present generation
will receive the benefit OF our resources,
We expect to send q strong deega ton
to Washington to present our case to the
president and congress. We want 10 dis
rcll the impression that a man can start
In the sheep business with 1000 sheep
and TWO dogs and grow rich without In
curing expenses or risk. The American
sbeepman cannot compete with the for
eign production OF wool and must have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Continued on Page Eleven.
JACKSON TITTERT0N,
ILLINOIS GIANT, DIES
Was 70 Years Old and Weighed $50
Pounds; Ambulance VIII Be Used
as Hcarse.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, March 22.-
Jackson Tlttcrton. "a years old. the lar
Gest man IN Scott county. died today at
his home I'm Alsey. Mr. Titterton
weighed $50 pounds and measured thirty
six inches from shoulder to shoulder: He
required special bed In which to sleep.
As there were no casleets IN Morgan
or Scott counties large enough TO con-
tain the body, 81 special one was ordered
from "a st, Louis firm. There are no
hearscs large enough to contain the cas-
kct, .Ahioh measures thirty mine inches
across and an ambulance Will be used.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

|tEICO CITY, March %
Admitting that Mexico is
y facing a crisis even great
|il he had believed, Min
b d Finance Limantour to-
Isl the administration had
plans for the solution
confronting it. 1t
~ alternative but to con-
M military programme up
|rAit has entered.
outstanding the government IS
~ attitude, reforms which are
v remedy the alleged griev.
sn7laIned of are under con.
= The most important is the
Et the electoral laws.
si concrete outline of the
au presented by Senior Liman-
- representative Of the Asso
n's today, following meet
u abiuei:
iusat change in the attitude
'e,e toward the administra
y neu place within the time
fm'ef Llmantour has been
~ q significant admission
e The administration. he
~ oalducting a searching in.
r9 to determine the axact
- % hnd a remedy for the
sstmcnt.
an disposition on its part 10
rs, use reforms demanded by a
Sass NSlir. as.. At the same time. the
~, ~ aoss not propose TO accede
= acked up by arguments of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
VIGOROUS FIGHT is
PROMISED FOR BOARD

NEW YORK. March 22.-The directors
OF the National Tariff Commission asso-
cIatio today decided to continue n Wig
orous fight for The adoption by the new
congress OF President Taft's proposal for
a permanent tariff board. Representa-
lives from various parts OF the country
were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
KILLS STUDENT AND is
INDICTED FOR MURDER

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March 22.--Mrs.
Alice Poehler. who shot Carl ". storey
., 2nrsttv s Of Illinois. in a local hotel on
January IL last. was indicted today Tor
murder in the FIRST degree. After she
ehnf storey. who died three days later,
SIrs poebler turned the weapon ON her
self and was in critical condition for
several days. Since leaving The hospital
tbe woman has been In jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

is this sentiment. but l am trying TO find
out. and / VIII find out. ] am conducting
now careful inquiry for this purpose.
More than that. | hope to discover the
reason for this change. in order that the
remedy NAV he found' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
FIREMEN KILLED In
BOILER EXPLOSION

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 22-Floyd
c. Manderann Of this CITY. ,.rGInhn I,i1in1 1n bw
am ne explosion Of the locomotive boiler
Which he was firing at corlett Junctl9m. ron.
the first station west 9t bmaEenr ,,,, Eesmaned ,m-
engineer was In the CAB D"' escape' III
jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
..,t Change in Attitude of the
peoole Has Occurred in a Few
Months; Minister Discovers Two
Glasses of Dissatisfied Citizens
lone Intelligent and Pacific, the
|Other Openly Rebellious; Wishes
| 4 Former Will Be Needed
4 SOLDIERS STOP SUPPLIES
AND FEDERALS FIRE ON THEM

kyer of Bullets Falls Among American
|Itoops at Presidio, Tex; Explanation Is
demanded of the Mexican General and
|he Outrage Is Reported to Washington;
|hHlrrectos Shoot All Federal Prisoners
|Vbo Refuse to Enlist Under Madero;
|Glonel Is Put to Death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

Continued on Page Two.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
HAS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
Pearson School Begins It's Fourth
Year October 2.

The Pearson School, conducted by
Howard c. Jenness. will open for its
fourth year Monday. october 2. The
school. located at 1923 6 street north
west, conducts both day and evening
classes
The day classes are chiefly for those
who are studying for army and navy
examinations or who, for one reason. or
another, wish special assistance either in
preparation for college or in making up
conditions received before or after enter
ing college. They offer also an excellent
chance for boys to shorten the period OF
PRESERVATION for college entrance exami-
nation.
The evening classes. which proved par
ticularly successful the past year. are
day, wish, by evening study, to prepare
for college. law school or special exami-
nation.
AS no more than Ave members are ad-
mitted to any class, the instruction Is
practically individual, and the progress
Of any pupil depends almost wholly on
himself The certificate of the schooi
admits to the George Washington Uni
yersity. the Georgetown Law School, and
has been accepted at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Mr.. Jenness. graduate Oh HaIVaru
in the class OF 1899, had successful ex-
perience as tutor before coming to
Washington. and refers. with pleasure,
to those who have studied under MIN
during the last three years. His assist
ants are chosen from college graduates
trained in the courses they Oner and eX-
perienced as teachers.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BEGINS SECOND SEASON.
Success Shorthand School in En-
larped Quarters on G Street.

With an enrolment of more than 100
students during the last twelve months,
the Success Shorthand School, at 1411 Il
street has begun it's second season IN
enlarged quarters, improved equipment
and additional teaclsers.
The Success Shorthand School is main
tanned for the purpose of giving stu
dents a thorough knowledge of standard
Pitmanic shorthand that will ut them
for the most exacting work. The plan
of instruction used by this school Is such
that the indolent pupil is early ellmlnat-
ed. The plan does not make the stuay
more difficult: it's chief object is to make
the subject so clear to the student tnat
he acquires thorough knowledge OF the
subject. The Success school mas set
high standard of proficiency and the ap-
solute maintenance of this standard Is
one of the big reasons for the large en-
rollment during it's first year.
The most practical method or touch
typewriting is taught on standard ma
chimes. and there is also course in
phonograph transcribing.
Day sessions are from . am. until
$3.50 pm, and the evening sessions
from ti:3O to $50 o'clock, except Satur-
day. The school is open for study and
practice continuously until 10 o'clock each
evening, except Saturday. and until >
o'clock Saturday. The new catalogue
will be furnished upon application by
telephone or mail. or in person at the
Office of the school. 1415 G. street north
west.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
LOUISIANA WANTS SETTLERS.
Places Immigrants in Colonies and
Looks After Their Welfare.

From the Manufacturers Record
The legislature of Louisiana has made
an appropriation for the purpose of pro-
noting immigration to that state. There
is an office in New Orleans to help immi-
grants by securing them work as soon
as they are released by the United States
officials.
The government is now building an
station in New Orleans
which when completed will be one of the
finest and best equipped in the Union.
The state board of immigration has
an agent who meets all incoming vessels
carrying immigrants and distributes liter
ature about Louisiana among them and
thoroughly explains the resources Of the
state This literature is printed in Ger
man, French, Dutch. Polish, Lithuanian.
Croatian, Italian and Hungarian.
The planters. sawmills, etc. keep the
board posted as to the wants. and the
alien is told of the offers made by the
several parties and he can select the
position which best suits him.
At different times during the year the
secretary of the board makes visit to
each and every one of the foreign colo
nies in Louisiana. There are four German
colonies with a total of nearly 200 fami-
lies There is very successful Belgian
colony of eighty families who devote
themselves to truck farming. There is a
strawberry raising colony at Hammond
of about sixty Hungarian families.
Scattered through the state are many
other nationalties. especially Italians.
Through the efforts of the Rock Island
railroad a French colony will be founded
parties from the south of France will join
the French Canadians. The Rock Island
railroad is also locating a German colony
In Rapides parish.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
MECHANISM OF THE WATCH.
Material Used and Operations Com
prised in It's Manufacture.

From the Scientific American.
Few pieces of machinery show more
marvellous features than that of the
watch. As general proposition it may
be stated that watch is the smallest,
most delicate instrument of the same
number of parts that has ever been de-
vised. About It's different pieces of ma
tsrial enter into it's construction. and up
ward of 2,4O separate operations are
comprised in its manufacture
Certain of the facts connected with its
performance are almost incredible when
considered as q whole. \ blacksmith
strikes several hundred blows on his an
VII in day. and as a matter of course
Is glad when Sunday comes, bat the roller
jewel of watch makes every day-and
day after day-432.OW impacts against the
fork. or 157.6SOOoo blows during the
course of year without stop or rest-or
some 3.153, 100000 blows during the space
of twenty years, the period for which q
watch is usually guaranteed to keep
good time.
But the wonder of it does not cease
here. 1t has been calculated that the
power that moves the watch is equivalent
to only four times the force used in a
f1ea's jump The watch power is there
fore what might be termed the equivalent
would suffice to operate 210,OOO,O1O
watches.
Furthermore. the balance wheel of a
watch is moved by this four fiea-power
/ Al inches with each vibration. or 3,5oss4
miles continuously in one year.
Not much oil is required to lubricate
the little machine on it's 3,JOO-mile run.
II takes only one-tenth of drop of oil
to oil the entire machinery for wears
service
Evening star., 1911-08-19
QUEER THINGS ABOUT WHEELS.
Railroad Man Describes Them,
But Does Not Explain Them.

From the Railroad Mans Magazine.
The wheel tnat turns under the loco
motive or the car has long and queer
history but the mystery is still with u.s.
and whirls its hundred question marks
before our eyes every minute OF the day
OF course every one believes that the
edge OF the wheel goes around the axle
But does it? Take the end OF any spoke
near the tire or any part OF the tire, and
on still, MINDLESS night fasten candle
to it: then back off till nothing can be
seen but that candle flame.
Let the wheel revolve slowly, free from
the ground The candle fame makes
circle of fire all right and goes around
the axle. Now lower the candle until II
rests on the ground and start ahead. The
flame suddenly stops going in circle and
begins to make wavy line, first high and
then low. II goes around nothing at all.
Men with clear minds can perform the
. ex pertinent satisfactorily by tying hand-
kerchief around the tire in daylight, but
10 do this takes a Keen mathematical
imagination. because the eve is confused
hy other moving objects and Is not able
to see the handkerchief free from these
other influences.
At night the candle flame alone can
he seen so that is, perhaps. the best
time to try the matter out. Tie torch
TO a locomotive driver and then send the
engine slowly back and forth while the
observer is off some hundred feet distant
in the dark The torch does not move in
circle.
Now we will say that a man has just
performed this experiment. He has seen
with his own eyes that the torch does not
go around anything at all, but that 1t
simply goes ahead somewhat like flying
machine, rising and falling in the wind,
coming to a dead stop at its lowest point
and going twice as fast as the engine
when at its highest point. Well and
good.
Without touching anything on the first
engine, Just board second engine and
ride back and forth and watch that torch
or candle flame. This time II goes around
the axle. Leave the secord engine and
stand still on the ground and the flame
at once begins the wavy lines. Why is
it? No one knows.
The fact that the bottom of an engine
wheel always stands still is more easy to
learn than the fact that the top of the
wheel moves just twice as fast as the
train. but this can be proved easily with
q piece Of board.
Take q piece OF board, say ten feet
long, and lay one end on top OF the
Evening star., 1911-08-19
SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Loudoun, at Bluemont, Va, Of.
fers Many Advantages,

The Loudoun Select School for Girls is
located at Bluemont, Va, on the Southern
railway. In close proximity TO Washing
ton. With its new buildings, faculty of
experience and efficiency, and a climate
as nearly ideal as nature affords, the
Loudoun should meet the demands Of
parents who desire for their daughters a
thorough, safe school. where scholarship
and character development may be COM
bined with surroundings conducive to
health.
The course of study bsgins with the
simplest elements of knowledge and ex-
tends through those subjects usually en-
braced in the curricula of other good
schools. No effort is spared to place the
institution on plane equal to the best
of its grade. Primary and intermediate
courses embrace spelling, reading, writ
ing, language, arithmetic, geography, ma
ture study, history, chorus singing. physi-
cal culture and the rudiments of Latin
The Loudoun awards two diplomas for
equivalent courses of study. The classical
diploma requires four years of Latin and
the English two years. with additional
work on other subjects.
Pupils are prepared for colleges open
to women by obtaining the certificate of
the college entrance board of the United
States. and must average SO per cent.
Students who do not wish to enter a
regular course for graduation may ar
range Tor special work In music, elocu-
ton. languages, history, literature and
q business or normal course.
A well selected library for reference
work Is open to all students, and leading
magazines and periodicals are found on
the reading table Sanitary arrange
ments with steam heat. hot and cold
baths, gas and a fine campus for athletic
sports tend to make in the highest sense
school for the body as well as for the
! mind and character The health, morals
and all that pertains to the home life and
welfare of resident students are under
the personal supervision of the principal.
Mrs. Alice Foxworthy Glascock, A. NJ,
LII. NJ.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
GET ACQUAINTED" TRIPS.
Oregon Short Line Officials Make
Round of Visits.

From the Railway Age Gazette.
During the months of Arril. May and
June officers Of the Oregon Short Line
made a series of get acquainted" trips
over this road. They used train of five
cars, which was run special and which
was on the line total of twenty-five
and a half working days. The party COW
cred 6;l,O miles by rail and a little over
a thousand miles by automobile, made
III stops varying from half an hour to
thirty-six hours in length and met over
1900 people.
All departments of the road were rep
resented and local general agents of
some of the roads connections also were
included in the party at times. Its per-
sonnel was not the same on all the trips,
as some changes were necessary IN or
der TO keep business moving az head
quarters in Salt Lake City.
The practice followed in arranging for
tho get acquainted" visits at different
places was for w. H. Bancroft. vice
president and general manager, to wire
to the local agent at each point Whefe IL
was intended to stop, advising him that
n special train with representatives OF
the various departments of the road was
to be run over the line. making stops at
all the larger towns. the purpose Deihs
ito widen the acquaintance o. tIle COM
munities served by this railway and to
increase their familiarity with conditions
throughout the territory.
At the larger places the party made
side trips about the town and neighbor-
hood in automobiles, afterward holding a
business meeting. In smaller towns 1t
usually held the business meeting only.
The trips have proved so successful that.
notwithsta nding the time and expense
involved it is believed that the plan OF
making them annually will be adopted
by the company as permanent policy.
An officer of the road says:
eve were cordially received by the
people everywhere and discussed an I'M
mense number Of complaints and sug-
gestions. covering practically every
pha Sc of the business of the railway and
it's relations to the public. Many minor
matters were adjusted on the spot and
Others were taken under advisement, and
in still other cases requests had TO be
refused and the reasons why explained
to the people. All this work was better
and more expeditionsly accomplished
than by any other method would be pos
sible. Our narty was a sort of travelling
general office, equipped to handle almost
any railway question which might be
presented"
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Bees Gust Bats From Statue.
the st. Louis Globe-Demosrat.

From the st. Louis Globe-DemoSrat.
Two years ago bees and bats waged a
contest for the occupancy of the hollow
form of the Goddess of Liberty that sur
mounts the dome of the Texas capitol
315 feet above the ground
Viewed from below it appears the bees
have driven out all the bats and won
their right to exclusively occupy the ele-
waited cavern.
The bees made a hive out of the hollow
head OF the figure. as discovered by a
steeplejack who undertook the work of
giving the young lady fresh coat OF
paint
When he climbed upon the elevated
right arm of the statue myriads OF angry
bees swarmed out OF the eyes of Liberty
and forced him to quickly abandon his
job.
Since then the bees encroached upon
the cavity Of the body, where the bats
had held forth. 1t could be seen from
below that the bees drove the bats from
their positions.
All the bats have disappeared from the
figure and the bees are In complete pos
session.