davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
WOULD NOT REFUSE
To Be A CANDIDATE
Woodrow Wilson Answers a, Ques-
tion Regarding Democratic
Presidential Nomination.
MEETS LEADERS OF PARTY
Governor Of New Jersey in Port
land, Ore, Studying Va
rious Reform Laws.
MEETS LEADERS OF PARTY

PORTLAND, Or. May Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey, who ar
rived here this morning, spent the after
noon in conference with members OF the
Democratic national committee from Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho. Governor
Wilson declared his intention OF devot-
ing most OF his time in Portland to a
study OF the Oregon primary law and
its operation in this state, Governor VIII
son said he heartily indorses the princi-
Piles OF the Oregon system although he
Is not willing to admit shat it will work
so successfully In all parts OF the coun-
state. Its application. he thinks. is a
matter Of eXpedisncy rather than mat
ter of principle.
He announced that 10 favored the re-
call cf elective officers, excepting the ju-
dietary, but said the initiative and refer
endum could not he applied with success
In national affairs and that he believed
y would never have been in reduced in
local and state affairs but for the ten
dcncy TO drift AWAY from the represen-
tativc government of our forefathcrs.
Ia answer to The point blank question
as To whether he is a candidate for the
presidential nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket. he replied
Il certainly shall not seok nomination.
but no man Is too big To refuse it,"
Tonight Governor Wilson was the guest
Of honor and principal speaker at n ban
Duct az the Portland Commercial club
and later ATTENDED an informal reception
st the Portland Press club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
United States Senate PetitIoned
by Upper Branch Of Hi
nois Legislature,
LAFOLLETTE GIVES NOTICE
Will Call Up His Resolution Pro
viding for Investigation en-
Monday Next.

SPRINGFIELD. H., May 1S.-The ilIi-
nois senate today adopted a resolution
asking that the United States senate re-
open the Lorimer investigation. This ac-
ton was taken following the. recommen-
dation of the Republican steering COM
mittee OF the senate. Efforts to extend
the life of the Helm committee to May
81 were defeated when the presiding Of
hcer ruled out OF order the resolution
calling for this extension
il was the plan OF the Helm commit
tee to give Senators Pemhe.ton and
Broderict q hearing after sine die ad-
jOurnmcnt OF the Legislature and To re-
port its further findings To the senate
on May 81.
The resolution Tor the reopenine OF tho
Investigation was passed after the adop-
ton of senator Barr amendment, which
condemns senators and representatives
who did not carry out the will Of tire
people as expressed al the polls in the
choice OF "A United States senator at the
last senatorial election. which action the
senate deems most reprehcrsible and
should he condemned.
WASUTNGTON. May 1S.-Senato. La
Toilette today gave notice TO the senate
that on Monday he would call up his
resolution providing for 81 special COM
mlice To investigate charges growing
out ur the election of Senator Lorlmer of
Illinois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

A MERCHANT w ho
throughout a long career
has always stood for a
PRINCIPLE
breaks away from business
every once in a while for a
rest.
No matter how long he is
away, however, HE NEVER
LOSES SIGHT OF THE
ADVERTISING done by
his firm,
1t happened, on the day he,
returned from one of his
trips, that the store adver-
tised a sale of handker-
chiefs at five cents each.
In a conference with his
managers, he asked about
these handkerchiefs, and one
of his associates said:
eyes, we are rather
proud of being able to buy
these handkerchiefs at a
price which enables us to sell
them at five cents. +"
The merchant asked
1,,4yuuo5 nm paon CyIoS.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Conspirators Plan a Military
Expedition to Gross
the Border From
Spain.
INFANT REPUBLIC is
IN DISTURBED STATE
Anti Clericals Riot in Braga;
Smash Windows in
Senlinaries and
Schools.
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
LONDON, May lS.-Tho Brussels
paper. "the People" today states II
has learned from an authentic
source that serious royallst plot
against the Portuguese republic is now
being organized,
The plotters arc ANXIOUS not TO move
without q reasonable chance OF sue
cess and are seeking 10 raise funds to
cover thc cost. of a military expedi-
ton which will start Tor Nigo, SPAN,
and enter Portugal at Otho, where the
conspirators have sympathlzers III the
garrison.
The journal adds that representative
of q financial group. which has already
collected 81 100000 for the purpose,
j. now in Brussels where he is inter
cstipr various financial persouages. TO
whom he is offering mining aud raul
way concessions in Portugal should the
expedition be successful, according to
Lisbon dispatch To- appear IN tomor-
rows Daily Mail. a religious riot oc.
Cured at Braga, in northern Portugal,
where the clergy held commcmoration
services in the churches Of the diocese
and many private houses were Hum
mated nj night Despite the govern.
mcnt prohibition of outdoor religious
demonstrations, large number OF anti
clcrcais marched through the streets,
smashing lamps and Chinese lanterns
aud brcakin. the windows Of seminar
les. schools AND private houses.
Two clubs werc entered and the
crowd demolished the furniture. books
and everything else they could find.
They then proceeded 10 the printing OF
flee where the newspaper. the Combate,
is published. and destroyed the printing
| machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
JAPANESE LEAVING
THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON May lS.-That more
Japs are leaving Hawaii and The United
States than AFRO entering the country was
told in tho huuse today by Representative
Knowland OF California. He submitted
department of commerce and labor Asures
10 show that from July /, 1908, the Jap
anese entering the United States num-
bercd 75cl against li,l95 leaving the
ts1S 'eu ary ard Sess '~1 %Sartures g.o were
This does not look like an INVASION. -
Mr. Knowand said. "In view Of the In
tercst shown on the Pacific coast when
the recent Japanese treaty MAS up, these
lsurcs should he OF interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
SLAUGHTER Of
JEWS FEARED
General Belief That Only Wide
Publicity Can Avert Massa-
ere in Russia.
INFAMOUS STORIES
RECENTLY SENT OUT
Horrible Scenes Enacted at
Kishineff, Odessa and Bialy.
stok May Be Repeated.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Ameri
can Jewish committee. when asked to-
day by the Associated Press for its
views respecting the recent dispatches
from Kiev, authorized the following
statement:
1.-The committee is satisfied that
only wide publicity can avert re:
currence of the horrible massacres. in
stigated by the government, which
took place between 1908 and 1906,
especial yat Kishineff, Odessa and
Blalystok. when thousands of Jews
were foully massacred and millions of
property destroyed
The monstrous and Infamous
stories recently sent out by the Rus.
sian government from ST. Petersburg,
kiev and Moscow, and published in
alleged murder of boy at Kiev, are
precisely similar to the unfounded
tales circulated by the Russian gov
ernment previous to the Kishineff
Odessa and Bialystok pogroms.
Base Calumnies Spread.
Investigation shows that the
stories which have been sent out to
American newspapers are founded upon
baseless calumnies which appeared sew
eral weeks ago in the well-known anti
Semetlc and reactionary organs Russ
koye Znamya. Kolokol, Semschtlna,
and especially in the foremost organ
OF the reactionaries. the Novoe
Vremya, which, as is we'll known, is
the mouthpiece Of the Russian govern
ment in ST. Petersburg.
"The author of the article in the
Novoe Vremya is Prince Mentchikow,
Of rb.a ali of hot
He was formerly a Liberal and fol"
lower of Tolstoi, but within the last
ten years he has sold himself to the
editor of the Novoe Vremya, and
since then has attacked every progress
sive movement in Russia and vilely
slandered the Jews at every oppor-
tunity. A brother Of Premier Stolypin,
A. Stolypin. is one of the principal
editors Of Novoe Fremya.
Reactionaries in Control.
"The political situation in Russia
at the present time, due to the recent
reactionary victory Of the czar and
his prime minister, Stolypin, is one
of intense excitement. The Russian
government has always resorted to
massacres Of Jews whenever the politi-
cal situation was one Of great tense
ness, and has repeatedly utilized this
method to provide an outlet for the
pent-up feelings of her excited popu.
lace. The government, by the use OF
the soldiery, the police and the ad
ministrativc officials. has always in
stigated and directed the massacres at
such times.
"There is a similar condition at the
present moment, and unless the widest
publicity is given to the villainies
which the Russian government never
hesitates to perpetrate in order tc
serve her own purposes, the world is
likely to see i repetition at any time
of the indescribably horrible scenes
which are, for the present, held IL
allegiance by the Russian government
"The Russian government always
controlled the situation absolutely, AS
Prince Urussoh, formerly governor OF
| Bessarabia, and now prisoner on his
own estates, stated In speech in the
duma, the Russian government car
turn on pogrom when ard now il
| plelseS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
MYTH ANNUALLY REVIVED.
Cry Of "Rtual Murder" Raised to Perse-
cute the Jews.

Cry Of "RItual Murder" Raised to Perse-
cute the Jews.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S-Thc seri-
Gus situation which has arisen through
the threatened massacre OF Jews at kicy.
following the finding of the body OF q
the cry of ''ritual murder has aroused
the authorities in their cndeavors to
solve The mystery, Of the BOYS death.
papers admit that the reports or which
The agitation is based for the most are
not worthy Of credence.
In an interview today. NJ. Slasoborg. a
leading Jewish lawyer. exhaustiycly re-
Viewed the history OF the question of
ritualistic murder as contained In the
records OF the courts OF Russia and
abroad. Ilc said that hardly year
passed without revival of the old myth
about the Easter time in connection with
the temporary disappearance of boy
or girl. or In connection with some un-
traced murder. The ignorant became ex-
cited. and their excitement lasts until
the case is cleared up.
Jews Never Proven Guilty,
In the majority OF cases Il was shown
that no murder had been committed. and
in the other cases the murder was traced
10 the culpable agents, and Il was proved
the Jews had no connection With them.
Only two eases Of alleged ritual murder
in tho last forty years. said Slia3oborE.
warranted investigation by the courts.
and in both instances the verdict was
acauittai fc- the sdhcrents OF tho Jewish
faIth who mad been arrested. In other
cases a judicial inquiry was begun under
the supposittou OF r!tualist!c murder. but
In the carly stages The theory was DIS
carded on a5certainment of tho facts.
The cry Of ritualistic murde" NJ.
Sl!asooorgs investigation disclosed, has
been raised frequently in Germany and
Austria One hundred and twenty cases
have been investigated in Germany dur
ing the last half century All yielded
negative results.
No Results in Latest Case.
NJ sllasohorc said that II tIe prcscD;
case, the killing of The boy. Gushch-
l(n%ky. no information was available. The
Investigation has yielded no results. or
the results were not ready for pnblica
ton. All thai could 10 said was that
no Jow has yet been arrested or implI
called
found In n cave near jewish iuartcr,
that ,hc jewish sect. Hassidcs which
Continued on Pare Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
ADER0 TO MAKE PEACE PACT
WITH DIAZ AT THE CAPITAL

anteed these things. 1 am glad that !
shall Se able 10 effect these guarantees
by personal activity, ah,
net gathered at the long table OF the
cabinet room. talking rapidly ABOUT inc
dispatches of last night. They oeIveo
for reasons but stopped short. unanimous,
ly declaring that the government nad
Quietly surrendered with the nope OF
making Mexico a more exemplary coull-
try Not feu. OF the leaders. after tne
nrst wave of 10y subsided, began TO won
der about the exact procedure which Is
TO effect peace.
Much Thinking to Be Done.
DR., Vasuuez Gomez. next to Madero.
the chief re5ei thinker admitted that
there was much thinking 70 be G dohe Gne,5Sd 9
practically was in effect now, but he
thought some kind OF an unofIlGia, III ma. =
should be established with The Me2fcah u
government before the departure OF the
rebel leaders. He realizes. ior lnstanee'
that such things as cabinet r"orSanlza-
ton .hc placing OF the governors IN power
and other details concerning the eSact
recon s.ruction OF the federal government
aimed ~ by those who desire peace cAn :
not be written into any agreement
Senior DC Ia Barra. for instance cannot
officially promise 10 name any ono 10 l,is
new ca 3luet The federal government
too, can only suggest 10 the state leSls-
latnrcs the appointment OF certain pro
visIonal governors But such points as
the uayrnent OF indemnlties. the pension
Ing Of soldiers and tho itke. which are
! strictly departmental matters. he wants
a,r, ,~oa before Snnor Madero leaves,
This is the proposition which he will
submit 10 the provisional cabinet tomor
| row and 2hout which .ludSc Cnrbajal cH-
poets 70 receive some instructions Delore
| ionoIrow afternoon. They ave dctalls
! bu. they must bc arranged, thinks Dr.
| C;nmez and at lenst n telcSraphlc under
| gtnnding about the future course o'
events in Mexico City should bc. effected.
| as IL Il understood. the proVislonnl
| ur,si,!nnt M;tdero. Is to go 20 Mc*ico
! fsit,. where he nrobnblv Will first be re
! cc,vcd by Scnor DE III Earra, Ttese t#e
l Cn,,tit1nad ON Papo Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

ee' MEXICO. May 1S.-Provisional
Z francisco |. Madero's an
!, a' tooay that me would leave
4" City within two days TO par
reconstruction OF the fed
Ss,"meht calculated 10 tranquil
|. ent Mexico vas the signal to-
general exodus OF political
.rustweens and others who feel
'Sshe ol peace gotiations is
shifted 10 the capital city,
A'cements. official concessions
''achlnery Of the hastgly-con-
,m,V'isional government has been
hWcpl aside By the aniicipa-
r,.s senor Madcro will quietly ar
!" Tue federal government
e and political emancipe tlou.
oi,al' the federal envoy. Will
\. INV Already tic provisional
.,ss,,,h sho expect 20 DC retained in
M ,..ihrousil the official rccog-
';,ss- sIssi1n .Ihi,1,n ot the legislators of
caah,Jia" "nnehu0. Sonora. Zaca-
|<zsa ~, and Sinaloa--arn prepar-
'ktt ."morrow for Inc state capi-
ciiy await Instructions from
- r, w 10 the ,!Inc Of their as
I" subornatorIal togas.
Madero Elated.
d .a,Tha earl jal is eIated bcoauso ie
% ptac," "ul DC unnecessary to sign
< bic ociI peel. an arti(icial docn-
sticb YES: between two parties
IA i. Practically expires wEsn the
"a s1nsd. Senior Madcro also
shed diIIc!ptt:on. cager and joy
\ dspr IN MS face as he walked
hors. 'nG east room" Of i,is
7,ts ne. h's eyes sparkling aud
ypstce 'eos'y rhorpcnEne the po!at
t!sssda saIS ,n he repeated slowly as
pastss ap1n the fruits Of tho adj
.shrn offered him. which he he
lsciidcn,fiaeStcd will n1cau his rise
rs 10 yuaG u,n IN come" ne said. 81
.'ts,sa,i very hard. Our de.
*fieson, hnio|1. Nc want u.erel,
aDle' but We III .lst be guar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
CHAUVINIST PAPERS
UNFRIENDLY, AS USUAL

BERLIN. May 1S.-The American arbi =
tr2 ton proposal. n draft OF which, Ia
serve as n basis Of negotiations. Secre-
tary Knox submitted to the British and
French ambassadors al Washington. nt~
tracts general attention IN the German
press, The Tageblatt Is the only paper
that greets the proposition loyal
attempt toward complete arbitration.
the chauvinist papers. is usual when
referring To America, have adopted an
unfriendly attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
we Peace Agreement VIII Not Bind Them.

Laredo tonight the that the nsurreeIo Leaders
there and c. p Daz do purpose being bound by any
|men Francisco Madero Jr may sign at present These
~ they out for constitutional government and new ad-
on that entirely free of Porfrio Diaz They announce
juno they will occupy all border towns the Mexico side
bend of the Rio Grande to the Gulf of Mexico and II the
'H oppose there will be fighting.
soa more alarming factor than Madero, his army,
With the victories of Iguala and Chpancngo within two
Journey of the capital blocked only by small garrison in
@ which has already announced its intention OF evacuat-
%p pcaecaby case of rebel attack Gabriel Hernandez
n lieutenant of Figueroa who took Pachuca, has five
his possessions and could easily reach the capital from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19


C0 CITY May 18-A decided reaction from the optimism
b last night has the Mexican capital Today the
emens of the minister of public instruction and Minister
n Relations De Barra telling of the contemplated resgna
president Diaz and Vice President Corral and other
The cabinet combined with the favorable from Juarez
Madero had agreed to sign the peace terms the
m the most ROSY tint has taken Serbian foohardy
in Puebla that opened the revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
foa Against Any More Fool Arnistices. -

m from Fgueroa the most powerful eheftan, in Guerrero
Moya and influential leader under Madero, to the
That he would support Madero long 1T was case OF fight
that he would not be party to more fool armstlces
the features that caused revolt of the feel
uroa claims that he intends to take Mexico City and II
will conquer Madero do it. The Guerrero leader he
peace business good trial. and that he convinced that
Fra government does not mean to deal fairly Since they
proven this their conference with him he convinced that
bill do the same with the leader in the north Therefore, for
@ Of the country he feels called upon to continue the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
OREGON MAN VICTIM
OF PARIS EHARPERS

PARIS, May l$.-Gorge Fctey. Jewell
CT Whose address is l72 East Fifteenth
avenue. Portland Ore. has been relieved
OF $500 by an o!d-timc confidence trick.
Tho two confidence operators made their
ESCAPE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
MARCH ON CAPITAL
lero to Leave for Mexico City
ito Arrange Terms With
Minister De La Barra

May 1sIt semioficially stated that the
Of Diaz presidency will take place May "a
President Corral's resignation by will
lea by the Mexican minister in Spain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Continued on Page Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Continued on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of al who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

cause it is inevitably right in it's place.
 A strong platform of boards the width of the windows, projecting two feet, was securely braced to the outer sill Sections of trellis work one and one-half feet in height were nailed against the front and sides. Three flower boxes were placed against the trellis and filled with English ivy, making a charming background for the gay shades and giving all the sug- gestion of distance and really truly living garden outside a city window. In winter 1t serves to take away the illusion of nothing between the per- son looking out and the snow and sleet.
 The room illustrates the possibilities of narrow limits without closets or con- veniences of any kind. The wardrobe was made by putting a shelf, with deep wall strip for many. hooks at convenient height to hang clothes, leaving enough space from sthe floor for shelves divided into pigeonholes for boots and rubbers.
 The doors are hinged to uprights ex- tending from the shelf to the floor at each side; these are simple frames cor responding to the rest of the trellis work. Dark-green china silk is pulled drawn taut and tackled on the inside. A brass hook and eye hold the doors together.
 The space at one end of the room between the entrance door and window is set apart for the model kitchen. The walls are painted to insure cleanli- ness. The stove is supplied by the gas company for two dollars a year. Inside the kitchen partitions are green glazed common window shades on spring rollers.
 Opposite the kitchen on the other side of the entrance door is the din ing room, so-called, with just space enough for the china rack, below which are shelves for linen. A three foot table and settle serve a double purpose of usefulness, combined with space economy. A box couch uphol- stered in a changeable blue and green silk dispenses with all suggestion dur ing the day of boudoir
 The trellis work was done by an Italian carpenter in the neighborhood at odd times. This was all stained green, with Prussian blue and chrome yellow oil paint mixed together (until the desired shade was obtained) with a quantity of turpentine and a little drier. If put on thin, it soaks quickly into the wood and brings out the grain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

then dry burnt sienna was dragged over it before it was set, to subdue the luster and get broken tints.
 The composition shows white pea cocks. These birds to the Japanese are an emblem of immortality. They make a delicate feathery effect against the whitish pink of Towering almonds and the soft gray of a terrace sbalustrade.
 The long panel extends the entire width of the room at the end opposite the entrance door, and is nine feet long by three feet in height. The shorter one meets the longer panel at the cor ner. filling in space of side wall In windows we have the. greatest chance for true decorations, and yet so many there are who let the chance slip, lavishing so-called ornament in all sorts of unnecessary places, where more than likely it only detracts from the ideal for which they are striving. Not enough do we appreciate what a double purpose the window serves; how it may give US both aesthetic sat isfaction and practical comfort; how it may lend picturesque value to the house exterior and also common, everyday convenience indoors.
 As the soul of the individual is mir rored in the eyes, so the spirit of tl2e home expresses itself in it's windows. There is spiritual quality about. 9 window too few of us have learned to recognize and strive to bring out. Cur tains are made for rooms, not rooms for curtains.
 The point to be decided is the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
HINTS ON
 HYGIENE
Figure Should Be Held Erect-To Take Proper
 Care of the Hair
By DIR. E. L. MACKAYE

F one does not hold herself well up,
 the figure sags and becomes un-
 shapely. Place yourself against
 something which permits you to stand very straight. The edge of an open door furnishes very good meas uring rod. When you have brought yourself into a plumb line, you can see how much you ordinarily deviate from correct posture, and what you must do to attain it. A very good ex- ercise is to place both of your hands in a similar position against the side of the wall or the door, and work one hand above the other until you can reach no higher, and then standing on tip-toe, reach again as far as you can stretch. You will see how the abdom- inal muscles and the muscles about the waist are exercised and put on a
 stretch. Repeat this exercise, begin ming with a few times and increasing the number after the manner of all exercises for improving the various