davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MOUNT AIN TICK IS
SOURCE Of DANGER
Spotted Fever Due to the Pest
Said to Be Spreading in
the West.
EXISTS IN MANY STATES
Disease in Most Virulent Form
Appears in Bitter Root Val
ley, Montana.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April ll.-Whiic dis
inclined To Cause undue alarm regarding
the danger from the Rocky Mountain
spotted fever tick the biological survey
announces that this disease is spreading,
and an exhaustive bulletin as TO control
measures Is soon TO be issued by the bu-
Ncy and the Montana Agricultural col q
lcge, Tho fact that spotted fever may
occur and bc transmitted 10 man in any
region where this species OF lick Is
found makes it imperative that tho tick
he kept IN control in sli regions where
IL occurs.
While tho disease appears in its most
virulent form In the Bitter Root valley
IN western Montana it is known den-
Direly TO occur In less severe form In
parts Of Idaho. Wyoming. Utah and Ne
vads. Although no authentic records 10
that effect are 10 he found, there is lit
tie doubt that IL occurs occasionally In
certain sections OF Colorado and oregon.
In the Bitter Root valley from "a to so
per cent OF the cases terminate fatally,
while in southern Idaho there is NOR
tallty Of about per cent. Cases OF
the disease appearing In other sections
of the United States seem To bc OF less
vinJlent type.
Ticks have been found 10 bo especial
ly abundant in localities where there Is
much fallen timber and brush The
northern part or the Rocky Mountain re
Eion Is the territory principally infested.
hut the river valleys and sasebTush
plains To the west are moro or less in
fccted with the tick. Although the spot
ted fever tick occurs in the eastern edge
appear To exist i'm the main Cascade
range and has never been found To the
west Of the divide formed hy those noun
tains. The species seems to reach it's
est numbers AT elevations ranging from
3n00 TO 5onn feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

searching the baggage. II required much
showing of kilograms 10 placate them,
Tho next trouble appeared in the form
of mn unknown district Judge, who In
sisted on arrcstnC Rcnavides on A war
rant which he did not exhibit, charging
him with being rcvolutionist. In vain
Bcuavidcs showed his trans" "ortatlon and
would have been taken TO jail but for
the insistcnCc OF Scnor Madcro that
Colonel Pcna had pledged his word for
their safety and must at least return
them 10 American soil. General Ire
vino. commanding the military zone, was
appealed TO al Monterey and In reply or
dcrcd that no member Of tho party be
molcsted.
He urged that the train be allowed to
depart. At this point Senior Madcro
threw up his hands and his mission at
the same time.
IF the government cannot enforce its
orders there Is no safety for us in
Mexico" said he. II shall not try again. ."
Viva 81 constitution. said the older
Madero as the carriage passed the monu-
ment marking the intcrna tional line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
JUAREZ NEXT TO FALL.
Rebels Expect Soon to Be In Position to
Ask Recognition,

Ell PASO. Tex. April 1a.-Early recog
milton as beligerents by the United
states is The hope OF Mexican nsurrec,o
leaders. as Indicated In telegram sent
by FREDERICK Gonzales Cara. secretary
Of the provisional government, today to
Or. Nasquez Gomez, insurrecto reprcsen-
tative In Washington. In furtherance Of
this hope the capture OF Ojinaga and
Jnarez now appears 10 be the lmmedia tc
objective OF the Madcrists.
Garza's telegram 10 Gomez officially
reported the capture Of Aqua Prieta yes
terdsy by The rebels and expressed the
ports OF Ojinaga and JuareZ and he In
a strong position 10 ask recognition a.
beligerents by the United States
As 10 the immediate operations south
OF .Tuarez little Is known definitely.
Colonel NJ. Landlord commandante in
Juarcz. today expressed his disbelief or
the representations that insurrectos are
within n few hours; march Of that city.
However, the fedcras arc engaged In for
tifying JuareZ 10 meet any rebel advance.
Gemeral cEii,n Mhyarro commenting the
stated tonight that he had reports OF
insurrec,os being seen as close as Bauche.
twelve miles from Juarcz. lie added that
these reports were not from his own
scouts.
Another fact that leads fedcrals to
doubt an early attack Is the reported
presence of Francisco l. Madero at Bus
tilos. west Of Chihuahua. where he is
said 10 have received peace commission =
crs yesterday. Then. too the senior Ma
dero is now en- route 10 chihuahua FOR
a conference with his SON
letter from an American with the
insurrecto forces says that Federal Gen =
cral Lls's command. marching from
Casas Grandcs TO Chihua hua with rebel
prisoners will be attacked before the In =
errrccios begin their advance on JuareZ
Meantime II federal reports In Juarez
are authentic. General Rabago viii have
reached the city across tho border with
several hundred federal reinforccmcnts
Those who look for an early advance
| on JIarez find confirmation OF their views
in the continued removal Of residents
| from Juarcz to IL Paso. the transfer Of
official records and papers from public
buildings TO-DAY to secret hiding naccs
| IN private residences. and the continued
| activity In building Notifications. Insur-
| -ccto activity south of Juarez is also cvi-
I, dcnced bv the continued ipterruptIon of
f"lceranhic service and the annulment OF
az trains on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad.
srecial 10 the Herald from Torreor
SAWS William Drew. supcrintcndeni and
his brother and assistant. lanes Drew
! or the Tcrnerao mine and Edward Crew
| superini endent OF the III rubre mine
were beaten because they refused To give
! tho tnsurrcctos money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MEXICO CITY COMMENT.
Taking Of Aqua Priets Likely to Gain
Recruits for Madero

MEXICO CITY. April 1f.-Neither the
war department nor the department OF
foreign relations received any hut the
most mcagcr reports regarding the battle
al Aqua Pricta today
The reports 10 the foreign office were
sent by tho Mexican consul in Douglas
out were So unsatisfactory In their char
acter and so brief that Minister Dc Ia
Barra instructed him TO amplifv them
and also instructed the consul I'm Naco
TO go to Douglas TO assist tho consular
representative there in his investigation.
The account Of the battle received by
the war department Was nothing more
than brief summary OF tho events IL
contained little more than the informa :
tion that the town had been attacked by
a superior number OF rebels and that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED,
Captain GauJot Asks That Another Troop
Be Sent to Douglas.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 14.-Captair
GauJot, commanding the First cavalry.
has asked that another troop he sent TO
this city at once pending definite action
at Washington.
The United States troops here number
only about two companies.
Captain Gauiot has received orders
from headquarters at Fort Huachuca 10
feed and care for the federal prisoners
who surrendered to him yesterday.
Captains Vargas and Rasuito. who de
serted with half their federal force after
an hour OF fighting at Aqua Prleta yes
torday. declare they will not return to
Mexico.
Recruits are secretly crossing the line
TO Join the rebels at Aqua Prieta. Thirty
left Blsbee last night.
a Red Cross society was organized this
afternoon 10 care for the wounded of yes
tcrdnys battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
COMM EMIT IN LONDON.
| Daily Mail Says President Tafts Pre-
cautions Have Been Justified

LONDON. April Recommending on
Thursdays battle AT Aqua Prieta, the
early reports OF which received here in
dicated practical intervention on The part
of the United States. the Daily Mail to-
day says:
sPrcsident Tafts precautions have
been justified. II he has intervened il
has been under compulsion. 1t was in
tolerahlc that such state Of affairs
should continue. We cannot believe that
President Taft has any designs upon
McXlco's Independence or that the United
States government has any purpose in
view except the protection OF the lives
and interests of the United States citi-
Zens"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
NEED THE FULL AMOUNT
Interest on Fund Raised for Dependents
OF Victims OF Stockyards Fire
Insufficient

CHICAGO. April li-Widows aud or
phans Of the victims OF the recent stock =
yards fire today flied an application Ton
the appointment OF receiver for the
S2l1 .001 fund raised for their benefit. The
affdavits charge Harlow y. Iligcinboth-
am. retired capitalist and merchant,
chairman Of the fund committee. with
investing The money and refusing to
make a cash division Of the fund.
The fund committee invested the
amount IN a manner that the survivors
obtained only the interest and have
planned not 10 make final distribution
until All the children interested reach the
ago OF u.
Some OF the widows say they are des-
litute and demand an immediate distrl-
button of the fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MEASURE INTENDED
TO SETTLE STRIKES

WASBGNGTON. April IA national
arbitration tribunal with power. under
certain restrictions. to scttl" "ourrovc-.
sizes IN case of tmcatonoA or existing
strike or lockout in which Is involved an,
commerce with foreign nations among
two or more states. or with tic Indians
or in case such strllt" arises ia any tor
riiory of The United States. Is provided
for IN = hin introduced today by EspTc-
sentative Foss oC Illinois
II calls for slN members, TIRE secretary
OF commerce" and labor being q member
cE ofhrtp. Their terms are To he six
years ana the compensation 5000 Il wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
LEGISLATION FOR THE
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Rural mail
carriers will not be required 10 wear uni
forms hereafter. under the terms of "a
bin introduced today by Representative
Hamlin OF Missouri. and they will have
the right to communicate to members
of congress any complaint or petition
they desire to make. a privilege now de-
MED them.
Another bill introduced today provides
$500 year extra to each rural carrier
to reimburse him for the expense of his
horse and wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
CORRAL TALKS WAR.
Vice President OF Mexico Says Oiaz VIII
Crush Rebellion.

HAVANA, April 14.-Senor Don Ramon
Corral, vice president OF the republic of
Mexico. arrived here today from Vera
Cruz on the steamer Espagne. bound for
France. In an interview, Scnor Corral
said that President Diaz had determined
upon vigorous measures To crush the
revolution I'm Mexico but up 10 this time
had been hampered by lack Of cavalry
\ strong force OF this branch of the
army, however. is now being organized
he said and would soon institute an ag
gresSive campaign,
1t has been reported for some time
that Scnor Corral was in bad health and
that he probably would go to Europe
To recupcrate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
ARGUMENT IN CASE OF
THE PACKERS CONCLUDED

CHICAGO. April li-Arguments on
the motion 10 auash the indictments
against Chicago packers. indicted for AL
legged violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law, were concluded before Judge Car
pcuter in the United States district court
today. Both sides have until next Fri
day To submit briefs.
n is expected Judge Carpenter will
render a decision within two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
ONE AVIATOR KILLED
AND ANOTHER INJURED

CHENEEUSE. France. April 1t
Lieutenant Byasson of the navy while
making an acroplanc eight here today
fell with his machine and sustained IN
iurics from which nc died later lie
WAS mancuyering a monoplane over the
field here when the machine cspszed.
RHEIMS. April IA monop!ane
driven by NJ. Dclange collapsed when a.
a height of 100 meters today and tho
aviator was seriously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
STUDENTS GOING TO FRONT.
Taken From Military College to Serve
as Officers In Army.

MEXICO CITY. April H.-The names
of twenty four students of Mexicos mill
tary college, corresponding TO the Ameri
can school at West Point have been
arc To be sent 10 the front as officers.
Some. I'm the ordinary course OF events.
would have TO spend two years more in
school before receiving commissions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
ENJOYS OF PEACE.
Madero Senior on His Way to Chihuahua
to Visit Rebel Leader

EAGLE PASS Tex, April 1i.--After
many delays in the last three weeks.
Francisco l. Madcro, Sr., entered Mexico
tonight and on Sunday will he In Chi
huahua, to talk peace terms To his son,
leader OF the revolution.
The trip is being made In a speciu
train OF TWO cars. with Don Francisco
and his son Alfonso and Raphael Her
nandez, the last named representing z
Financial Minister I,imantour. The
pnriN has hone Of Success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Charged With Murder.

PROVIDENCE. Ky. April IA
Thompson Thompson. aged Is. was today
arrested for the second time charged
with the wiIful murder Of his father
Henry Thompson. whose body was found
in rsvine near here the day after las,
Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ASK MAC VEAGH'S SCALP

WASHINGTON. Pa. April l4.-WilLiam
r. Tempeton post, G. A. r., adopted
Taft to request the resignation OF Sccre-
tary Of the Treasury Franklin Mac
Ncagh. because Of his speech at Phila-
delphia. in which II is charged Inc criti-
CiScd the present pnnsiOn SNSIcm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MURDERER SENTENCED
TO BE HANGED IN JUNE

GODERICH. Ont, April ii.-Edward
Jardine was today found guilty OF the
murder OF Lizzie Anderson on September
on luna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Indorse Reciprocity.

CHICAGO. April B.--Dircctors and
delegates TO the ninth annual meeting OF
the Millers National federation tonight
indorsed the proposed reciprocity trade
agreement with Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MINING CAMP ATTACKED.
Rebels Appear for the First Time In State
of Guanaluatoe

LEON. State of Guanaiuato. Mexico.
4 prl U.-For the first time the rebels
have appeared I'm this state Yesterday
"A band of about tiftY attacked La Luz
a mining camp near Leon. They killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

the jaiIcr and released the prisoners
Without committing more d"prcda lions.
they disappeared Federal officers have
been sent from Silso and Leon To pursue
the band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Alleged Forger Arrested.

Los ANGELES. April l4.-ChsrIes
Mitchell. said 10 be wanted in Colorado
Springs for an alleged forgery. WAS ar
rested here today and viii be held for
lie authorities there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
BRITISH INTERFERENCE.
Thirty Men and Maxim, Gun Landed at
San Quentin. Mexico.

WASHINGTON. April IA force. of
thirty men and a Maxim gun from tle
British sloop of war Shcsrwatcr were
landcdr.n SaE Quentin. Mexico. To protect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
THRONG TO AQUA PRIETA
TO SWELL REBEL FORCE
Continued From Page One.

which they believe they can successfully
withstand any attack the fedcrals may
make.
The hardes, hshtlng which the Mexican
rebellion has afforded to date Is expected
20 occur almost from hour To hour nj
Aqua Pricta.
The. first rcinforcemcnts To Red
bopez'S force came late this afternoon.
when 400 rebels. marching I'm two coli
umns. under Balasarlo Garcia and An
tonic Garcia, reached Aqua Pricta.
The arrival Of the mounted column OF
Gsrcia'S command this afternoon. riding
at top speed across the plains and rails
Ing great clouds OF dust taken together
With the firing Of shots by n detachment
OF rebel scouts which had gone out 20
Intercept them. led 10 the belief that the
expected attack by the fcdcrals was ON.
Both Aqua hricta and Douglas were
thrown into fever OF excitement. In
Aqua Pricta the rebels made ready to
resist an attack. and in Douglas the
citizens. remembering the disastrous oc-
currcnccs Of yesterday, sought places of
safety Tho apprehension was lcssencd
little by knowledge that the approaching
band was rebel reinrorcemcnts, and TO-
night Douglas was in state Of nervous
expectancy.
Other Bands Coming.
Other bands OF rebels led by Antonio
Garcia, Juan Cabral and Juan Gandalaria
are marching nortRward from The inteVo;
and are expected 10 arrive in Aqua Preta
within n day or Two.
Several forces OF icdcrals are scat
tered throughout tho country To the
southward Of Aqua Pricta and they are
masSins for combined operations against
the town. Included in these forces are
the commands of Colonel Ojeda. Com
maudante Barron, PTcfcct Chiapa and
Lieutenant Colonel DiaZ. The headqUar-
ters OF these troops have been at Cana =
nea. but for the last five days they have
been In tho field In operations against
the rebel bands Cananca dlspatc tchcs give
the total Of these forces AT 400 mon.
Aside from the evidence OF anxiety and
expectancy the rebels are conducting
themselves quietly In Aqua PrIcta, and mp
10 tonight none of them has crossed the
line into Douglas. All OF the saloons in
Aqua PrleLa were closed by order Of the
rebel commander. Lopez. IL is said had
a private grievance against +. +. Men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Mining Interests Suffer.

The possession Of this railroad, run
ming scycnty-6vc miles from Aqua Prieta
To Nacozari Is OF vast advantage To the
rebel forces On the other hand, how
ever, Tin" rebel control of the railroad and
TN" closing of the port Of Douglas Is
serious blow 20 the great mining in
tcrcsts OF this section OF Sonora. Until
;hC port IL opcued FOR entry and the rebel
forces in Aqua Prlela either routed from
thcir position or recognized as bclliccr-
cnts by the United States government,
the heavy shipment OF ores for the
Douglas and III paso smelicrs must cease.
This fact alone Is expected to aid great
~ i'm the opening of the port of Douglas.
II the rebels succeed In accomplishing
free ingrcss and cEress 10 Aqua Prcta
and Douglas they VIII have accomplished
a very decided victory for tlor cause,
II will enable them to bring practically
unlimited supplies and ammunition into
Mexico. Tho matter is in the hands Of
the treasury department AT Washington.
The shipment Of ores from one OF the
properties Of The Phelps Dodge company
alone amounts to $50 cars per month This
is but norton OF the large total shipped
owned principally by American CAPT
AT thcir properties. but no apprehension
is felt for their personal safety. Late
this afternoon n Young American left In
an automobile for NacoZarl To inform
Americans in Sonora Of thc capture oi
Aqua Pricta and of the closing of the
port Of Douglas. This messenger carried
with him pass from Rcd" Lopez to
insure him safe transportation through
he country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

duEa, n prominent merchant at Aqua
Pricta and today his store aud stock were
cunliscatcd lay the rebels. Mendoza him
self fed yesterday To The American side.
In the siOr" was n quantity Of liquor.
Colonel Cambcros Of the rebels entered
the shop and had this liquor carried Into
the street and poured into the cutters,
late this afternoon SopcZ brought his
horses. nftv in number. from Cahullona
90 Aqua rricta. The rebels have n tenn
porary supply of food and hay for thcir
mounts which they say they can rcplen-
sh from the ranches 90 the south. Tn"
Nacozar railroad VIII bc used for this
transnorlation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
BEET SUGAR

The campaign at the Great Wes-
tern sugar factory at Fl. Collins is
expected to be ended between De-
cember 10 and Is.
The first payment of $4,000
made to beet growers in this sec-
ton was on October Is and was
comparatively small. 1t included
only shipments which had been
received during the month of Sep
tember.
On November Is another pay
ment was made of approximately
$375,0OO This represents one
part Of the business being trans.
acted in this section of northern
Colorado. The beets are now out
of the ground, with the exception
of a few carloads.
The next and final payment will
be made on December 15. This
will probably bring the total up to
the sum of $475,OOO.
The sugar content of this year
has been larger than for the last
three years, owing to the condition
of the soil and climate.
November 6 Colorado sugar
beets took the first and second
prizes at the New York Land
show, which was held in New York.
The first prize was the famous
$1,000 silver trophy donated by
Horace Havemeyer. In the opin-
ion of the judges, the Colorodo
sugar beets are the best grown in
the world. They contain, accord
ing to chemical analysis by Pro-
fessor George P. Kavanaugh of
the New York State Agricultural
oollega, 1873 per cent saccharine
and are 500 per cent pure.-Den.
yer Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Old Horse Seek Death,

Can Z horse commit suicide? Thu
theory 10 brought forward through .
singular affair at Frighouse. England.
About . week ago horse fell into q
pond In the vicinity Of the Brighouss
cricket neld and II was got out after
two hours Of strenuous exertion 4
day or two later the horse found IL
way to the same pond. and this time
met with its death. Brighouse people
are asking II the horse went there
purposely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Fathers Fairy Eriends.

Out In Swarthmore. where every.
body 10 unusually bright and clever,
q little girl was asked by visitor
who is spending the summer at Strath
Haven Inn II she knew anything about
fairies. relates the Phlladelphia Times
"Oh. indeed | do" promptly respond
ed the little eight-year-old. They're
particular friends Of papa. out mamma
doesn't like EN-. and every time she's
angry with father she scolds him for
sssociating with them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Dco 0aya

Dog days is the name applied to
the heated season Of the year at the
time Of the heliacal rising Of sirius.
the dog star: that is. tho time when
II rose Just before the sun. They usu-
ally lasted for about 40 days. We
still retain the expression Of dog days
as applied to the hottest season Of the
year. but owing to the procession Of
the equinoxes It Is no longer the time
Of the heliacal rising Of the dog star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
How to % lt.

Kenneth was trying TO write the
word tree" says the Chicago Record
Herald He knew how to make the
hrst two letters. but could not ~
member the zee" Russell. two ysars
older. and who II fond Of boating. 20
sayed to help his little brother thus:
Kenneth. why don't you Just pull out
that line and the two knots In ity'
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
ooss Away with ee.,oa.

The latest craxe among the Berlin
smart set 10 having ones portrait
sketchsd or painted while asleep The
erase was started By an Austrian
aristocrat. Countess Csivick. Who. se.
cording to . current story. fell asleep
while waiting In the atelier Of q we'll
known painter The painter found
the countess 20 charming As size alum
bersd that he DIRE. her n TINT condi
tion. The portrait vas . great sue
cess.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
oams From Africa.

A special train recently left Nairobi
containing . record shipment Of wil1
Hamburg The game was collected
By hunting party In british and Ger
man East Africa II embraced eight
s:rs6es. eleven hippopotami. two rhi.
z .eroses. twelve waterbuck. seven
~..debeeste. three harte ''eests. nine
,een bushbuck. nineteen reedbuck and
about nifty anteiopes and gasellss.-
Daily Consui.r and Trade Reporta