davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Cameron Funeral Sunday.

The body OF Hugh F.. Cameron Of this
city who was killed at Devils Slide
Thursday afternoon, was brought TO salt
Lake, Friday and the funeral WEI be held
from the QuatrouGh Allcott chapel 5ii
South Main street, sunday afternoon. be-
ginning at 3 o'clock, with tnterment In the
C,lty cemetery. AS Cameron belonged TO
the Odd Fellows. members of that order
Will attend the funeral IN body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Railroad Notes.

Fred Wild, Jr.. general freight agent
for the Denver &: Rio Grande. arrived
I'm this city last night en- route TO Cali
fornia. Mr.. Wild was met at Grand
Junction by S. V Derrah. assistant gen
eral freight agent for the Denver &
Rio Grande.
+. c. Manson. general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line. is expected
home noxt Tuesday morning from a two
weeks business trip TO San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED.
Band OF lnsurrectos Appear In Vicinity
Of Juarcx,

Ell PASo. Tex, March S.-A hundred
insurrectos appeared this afternoon op-
poste the El Paso smelter. on Mexican
soil. and exchanged shots with Ave or
six federal rurales. The scrimmage was
seen by employees of the smclter Fed :.
era infantry left Juarez for the scene
a little later
The fcderals were unable 10 find any
insurrectos and returned 10 JuareZ late
today. United States troops patrolline
the international boundary above the
smelter discovered twenty-five lnsurrec-
los on American soil. They were placed
under arrest and are spending the night
in the El Paso jail.
Colonel Rabago with $50 men arrived
I'm Juarcz about $50 tonight from -Ahu-
,nada. Aoout 100 refugees accompanied
Rahagos troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SENATOR AND MRS. KEARNS
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Former Senator Thomas Kearns and
Mrs. Kearns returned 10 Salt Lake FRI
day. after a short stay in Los Angeles.
Senator kearns WAS in Los Angeles on
railroad business, At first. he said the
recent ruling OF tho interstate commerce
commission was received with disap-
pointment. but he believes chat in spite
Of the decision railroad extensions Will be
made and Improvements pushed forward.
Conditions in California. the senator said,
betokened prosperous year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
FOUR PRISONERS GET
OUT OF WYOMING JAIL

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. March 3.-Four
prisoners. Harvey Love, Joe West, James
Hall and George Harrington, confined IN
the county jan successfully made their
cscnre shortly before darkness tonight,
4 stove handle was used I'm digging out
bricks In II partition about foot IN
thickness Workmen had left on out
side door unlocked. through which the
prisoners walked TO liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

~ ACRAMENTO. March a.-AdJutart
General T.. \. Forbes will institute
an investigation OF the report that
. Jack London. the author. is dis
tributng about Long Beach and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
ALLEGED B00TLEGGER
ARRESTED IN IDAHO
snecial 10 Tho TrLhnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
WE1SER, Ida. March S.-A man Civ
ing his name as Albert Monroe was ar
rested last night charged with bootleg
cling. twelve quart bottles OF whisky
were found In his possession Monroe
is thought hy the officers 10 be ono OF
a gang who are organized To bootleg
whisky I'm dry country. Pending pre-
limInary hearing he is in the county
iaIl.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
MANY SHOP GIRLS FAINT

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Crowds that at times got beyond the control of the police and tied up traffic for blocks filled the streets of the downtown shopping districts today. In the biz stores every inch of available space between counters was filled with a storming, fretting. angry mass of hu- manity. each unit clamOring to be waited upon by the worn and weary shop girls. Hundreds of young women employed in the larger shops tainted and had to be taken to their homes or to hospitals. and the survivors by this afternoon have the appearance Of hay ing passed through a battle-with worse to come. Fortunately. they will have a double holiday in which to re- cuperate. but it will be past midnight before the tired army of salespeople will be free to seek rest. Probably a hundred thousand people will be Ted by charitable organizations on Mon day. and the Salvation Army alone will look after about 3O.OO0
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
Honest Advice to COnSumptiveS

Somehow there exists q vast amount of skeptiCism as to the possibility of curing Consumption. We state none but facts, and are sincere in what We as seTt.
 If ourselves afflicted with Tuberculosis We should de precisely what we ask others to do-take Eckmans Alterative promptly and faithfully. The reason we should do this and warrant we have for asking all ConSumptiVes to take il is that We have the reports of many cures. one Of which follows:-
 l6lO SuSquchanna Ave. Phila Pa
 "Gentlcmen: For two years l was afflicted with heminorhages of tho lungs the number totalcd nearly one hundred. Our family physician advised another climate. as to remain would probably be fatal: however. l remained and in Feb ruary of 1902. l was taken with severe attack Of pneumonia. When l recovered sufficiently tO walk about the house was left with a friShtful hacking cough which no medicine l had taken couiu alleviate. was again advised to go to another part of the country. IL was at this time. March. 1902, that I learned of Eckman's Alterativc. In short time nounced we'll or cured. Since that time l have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and l have resorted to no other medicine to effect a cure.
 ''l am at present in excellent health and feel that as long as I can obtain Eckmans Alterative. l have no fear of Consumption: cannot speak too highly for the good it has done. o.rz
 Eckman's Alterativc is effective in Bronchitis Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons. sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for addi- tional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

Mir. w F.. Bailey. general auditor of the Atchison. Topeka X Santa Fe railway system. with Mrs. Bailey and nurse. arrived on Monday for pro- iected stay Mrs. Bailey is suffering with an attack of neuritis.
 MT. J. G. Darden and his friends Mir. Harry J. Jones and Mir. T. J. Sparks of Phoenix. arrived last Fri day for a week end stay.
 Arrivals from the east include Mrs F. w. Babcock and Miss 4. F. Bab- cock of Watertown. \. '. Mrs. Bab- cock is q sister in- law of the late Governor Flower of New York.
 Mir. F. NJ Murphy spent Sunday at the Springs.
 Quite a number of other people are booked to arrive for the Christmas festivities and very jolly time is eX- pectcd.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

Federation which shall be delinquent in the payment of any assessment heretofore levied against it.
 ARTICLE VI
 Section l. Until the first meeting of the Federation. and until otherwise provided. the Executive Committep is empowered to estimate the amount of the expenses of the Federation includ . ing the actual travelling expenses of the delegates at said first meeting: and to levy against each member of said expenses. and remittance thereof shall be made to the Chairman of the Executive Committee. together with the notice of the acceptance of this Constitution by such Association.
 ARTICLE VII
 Section l. The general business of the Federation, except such as may be delegated to the Executive Committee. shall be transacted at the annual. or special. meetings of the Federation. At each annual meeting of the Fedora tior. the Executive Committee shall present for consideration. adoption. modification or amendment. a Budget covering the estimated expenses for the ensuing year.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 Section l. Until the first meeting of the Federation and the selection of a1 Executice Committee. the Commit tee appointed to draft these Articles of Federation to wit:
 Gov. Richard F. Sloan of the Salt River Project.
 Abel Ady of the Klamath Project. s. A. Nelson of the Shoshone Project R. F. Burges of the Rio Grande Project. and
 O. F. Farnham of the Belle Fourche Project;
 shall be the Executive Committee of the Federation.
 ARTICLE IN.
 Section 1. These Articles of Fede- ration may be amended at any annual meeting of the Federation, or at any special meeting called for that pur- pose. by two- thirds vote of the mem bprS present.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

over the washtub and toiled in the fields of Silesia when her parents were alive in order to augment the slender income of her laborer father and washerwoman mother. Since their death she has continued at manual labor to keep body and soul together. earning at the most g a week.
 To an interviewer with whom she discussed her stroke of luck she de- clared the mere thought of possessing so much money made her giddy She did not fully realize it's meaning or how shed spend it. Her first thought l. to buy a neat little cottage. keep pigs and fowls. drink tea all day long and gossip to her hearts desire with her female neighbors. She said that already she has been inundated with offers of marriage. petitions for help. touting circulars and gigantic pile of promiscuous communications
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
THE RAIN POOL.

Once little doubting ducklinS
 Stood beside a puddle pond. Dipped one webbed foot in the water.
 Cooked an eye. and looked beyond. Said [ to him. as he stood there
 Half afraid to venture in. While his wee pin feathers trembicd
 All along his prickfy skin: "Prithee. art thou a Balboa.
 And thy pord a mighty ocean. Or little fluffy Psyche.
 With thy downy wings in motion ?~ Paddle in. thou ducky daddles.
 Far be it from me to say Whether Loves great adventure
 Or a rain pool by the way. -Rena Cary Sheffield in January- Airslee'S
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
HE WON ANOTHER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 23.-JOhn- ny Kilbane of Cleveland. matched tC meet Abe Attell for the featherWeisht championship Feb. 22 at Vernon. Cal. had a shade the better of Charlie White of Chicago here tonight in a twelve round bout.
 From the outset of the fight. Kill bane's clever footwork was especially notable. and only three times was White able to land on Kilbane at long range At infightinG White gave a creditabie account of himself and sell dom got the worst of the exchange of punches
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
kIieged Effort at 6laekmail Drove
 Wamsn 70 Attempt Suicide.

SAN BERNARDINO. Dec. 2$.-Mrs Martha D. Pickett, passenger on tho California Limited of the Santa Fe on her way from Los Angeles io Webl City, Mo. shot herself twice through the breast as the train neared this city today and is in the county hos pital tonight She has a fair chanc. for recovery. Passengers and train men who rushed to her dressing room or hearing the shots stated that Mrs. Pickett said she wanted to die be- cause an effort had been made tU blackmail her.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
THESE MEN ARE IN
 4 KNOWLEDGE TRUST
Scientists Will Discuss a Few Easy Subjects When They Meet m
 Washington City.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 33.-The larS est convention of the American asso- citation for the advancement of science will be that which meets here next week beginning "Wednesday. Several thousand members of the organization and affiliated bodies will be present. There are eleven sections of the asSo- citation and every possible phase of sc scientific investigation. from The structure of an atom to the asteroid problem. cause of high prices to road building with convict labor" will be discussed. President Taft will make the address of welcome at the opening seSion.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
LOSSES ARE WRECKED.
And for That Reason There Is War
 in Chinatown.

PORTLAND. Dec. 23.-Chinatown is abroil because of the action of q group of the younger generation of .'progressives" who took it upon them selves to wreck a dozen josses. which members of the older generation of Chinese had by stealth. in opposition to the will of the younger generation. placed in new building recently oc- cupied by the Consolidated Chinese Benevolent association.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
THEY MAY TESTIFY.
People or Prominence Likely to be
 Called .c Sand.

COUNCIL BLUFF. Iowa. Dec 23.- Leading Iowa politicians and officials o. some large local banks. former city and county officials and one former deputy United States marshal are among those who may be called upon to'testify in the defense of Benjamin Marks on trial for cOinplicity in swim ding various persons throughout the United States of sums ranging from 5000 10 s3O,000. aggregating more than Si.o00.000. This announcement Vas made by Marks counsel.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

on cars which are poorly designed and constructed of low grade mater ials it sometimes happens that the brakes fail to retain their adjustment fer any length Of time. In many cas- CS thi; difficulty may be traced to one or more connecting rods which have been lent in order to afford clearance for other parts. Under stress of oper- ation such rods occasionally straighten out. thus altering the adjustment and ultimately interfering with the appli- cation of the brakes.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

The Portland Automobile. club of the Portland. oregon. is planning to publish new touring book which will differ materially from the one now in use The binder will be first furn- iShed and then the pages with the map drawings and reading will be sent as they are made As the pathfinders go over the route and give the grades. crossings. bridges. turns and bad plac- es in a road between two points. they will make proofs of their observations and then send them to the printers. |. is the plan to have the leaves sent to the members monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
MOURNER ARRESTED.

HENDERSON. Ky. Dec. 23.-Ar- rested while a mOurner at the home b: Thomas ROvster. whose family of five was pOsoned by beer drunk at supper last night. and charged with administering the poison. Philip Bur ris. 40 years old. was accused tonigh. by the cOroner's jury of responsibility for the death of two
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
IT WAS IN FUN.
But Floorwalker's Neck Was Broken
 Just the Same.

OMAHA. Neb, Dec. 23.--David Stettsy. floorwalkcr in local 1O-cent store. was instantly killed in . the presence of thrcng of Christmas shoppers. during the rush hours this evening The killing was done in q scuffle with a shopper. and is believed by the police to have been the result Of an accident Stettsy was thrown to the floor and his neck broken. Ed McGrath. with whom Stettsy was scuffling. was taken into custody.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
JOINT MEETING OF
 WATER USERS BODIES
APPROVED CONSTITUTION OF
 THE FEDERATED w. U. A.
Resolution Passed Concerning Project
 Construction Work.

At d joint meeting Of the board Of governors and the council of the Wa te~ Users association held yesterday the delegates to the Chicago conven- ticn for the formation Of d federation or water users associations, submitted tEeir report of the proceedings held and the meeting in the name or the as- sociation approved the constitution of the federation formed. d printed copy uf it being part of the report As heretofore explained before the fede- ration becomes a permanent Organiza- ton the constitution must be approved by fifteen associations throughout the country. Governor Sloan is the eXecu- tive officer of the temporary organi- zition and he is directed to call 8 meeting in Salt Lake city as soon as fifteen associations have reported their approval to him.
 It is expected this approval will be secured and the meeting called early in the now year. The federation also voted in its preliminary organization to pay the expenses Of one delegat from each association for attending the expected meeting. Naturally the one delegate to attend the meeting at federation expense is Governor Sloan but the Salt River valley association dccfled that it should be represented by at least two additional delegates and thereupon the president of the as ssociation and the chairman of the council were designated to attend the convention at the expense of the local association
 The joint meeting also adopted a resolution requesting the reclamation service to complete the work now all ready started on the project before undertaking any new developing feat ures The resolution k designed to have a specific bearing on the con- struction work in the west end where the work Of replacing old private ditch es with new laterals was well under way when it was suspended for lack of funds. When there was a new all lotment of money those interested in the construction of d high line ditch along the Salt river mountains it is understood applied to the interior de- partmert direct to have a part of the money spent there. There is no ob- jection to the building of the proposed canal only that it covers new lands and the people on the old lands believe the work designed for their berefit shouli be completed first
 As a matter of general information the following is reproduced as the constitution of the Federated Water Users Association:
 ARTICLE |
 Section I. This Federation shall be known as The Federated Water Users. Association. and shall be composed of all dur organized Water Users Asso- citations within the. various Irrigation Projects created under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved June 17, 1902. which shall signify their acceptance of this Constitution in the manner hereinafter provided
 Sec. 2 This Constitution shall be submitted to each of said Water Us- CTS Associations for approval or re-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
PETITION IS GRANTED.

DENVER Dec. 23.-Federal Judge Lewis today granted a petition filed by several large mining companies en- joining fifty Cripple Creek assay of fees from buying ore from miners of the district This is an effort to break UT high grading. The companies al- legged the operation last year cost them $50, 900
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24

information of dynamiting operations by the McNamaras others associated with them. will be brought here Jan
 uary to testify before the federal grand jury. according to w. J. Burns
 today. Burns would not reveal the present whereabouts of Eckhoff. but said one of his operatives is with him.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
COUNT IS ARRESTED.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Dec. 23.--Andrr dc Guerrowski. said to be Russian count. who has been in America - years. left tonight for New York in custody of two men. one said to be an immigration inspector and the oth- CT detective from New York They would not say anything other than Sian'S arrest
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
EMPEROR $ BETTER.

VIENNA. Dec 23.-I-atcst reports from the palace indicate that Emperor Francis JOseDh's progress is SatiSfac- tory The emperor was suffering las; week with a severe cold. His cough has almost disappeared. his appetite is good and he sleccs undiSturbed.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
STEAMER WAS BURNED.

GIBRALTER. Dec. 23.-The tanh steamer Chesapeake burned in mid ocean Dec. 10 on her voyage from New York to TanGier. Two boats with fifteen of the crew were picked up by the German steamer Adam Sturm. and landed here. Two other boats with the second officer and J2 Chinese of the crew were lost.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
MORTON GOT THREE YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 23.-LewiS Morton. son of wealthy parents of Heidelberg. Germany. was sentenced to three years in San Quentin, by Judge Dunne today for passing d worthless check. Morton said he assumed that name to protect his parents who, it is claimed. belong to the nobility
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
HE IS OPTIMISTIC.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Champ Clark speaker of the house of representa- tiyes. arrived at St. Louis tonight for a ten days stay with friends who opened headquarters in a campaign to obtain ton for the UneripsdE 1dOdnt1e O7s the democratic presidential nomina ton for the speaker He is optimistic about democratic success in the com ing presidential election and state campaigns.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
FELT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua, Gee 23.-A heavy earthquake was experienced here this afternoon. The shock is said to bc the strongest felt in many years Extent of thc dis turbancc is not known but So far no damage has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
MADE ToILSoME TRIP.
Americans Walked 500 Miles Through
 Robber Infested China.

TEN TSIN. Dec. 23.-ReV. Hardy. q Christian missionary. arrived today states he and other missionaries reached safety after an exciting eX- pericnce in the robber infested dis tricts of China. They were forced to leave Batting on the edge of Tbibet three months ago. With him wer, Rev J. C. ogden. his wife. and little daughter. They walked 500 miles through districts swarming with rob- bers but eluded them.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
FIGHTING HAS CEASED.

PEKING. Dec. 25.-FfghtinS has ap- parently ceased. at least temporarily. in China. No reports were received recently of activities between the i'm rerialistS and revolutionists. put en- Sagemerts have occurred with robbcr bands which continue to increase. Of ficials here expect the armistice to h" renewed after December 3l.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
SLEW HIS SISTER.
And All Because She Wouldn't Divide
 Christmas Candy.

OLNEY. Ark, Dec. 23-Because his eleven year old sister refused to share her Christmas cardv with him. thir- teen year old Bryan BirdWell. accord Ing to the police and members of the family blew off the little girls cad with a shotgun. He suggested the division as they were returning from Ter shopping expedition and when she demurred he threatened her with q shotgun. which was discharged when the trigger caught his coat as hc raised the WeaDon
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
LOOK OUT FOR HODGES.
Female Trsmps Have Formed A Plan
 10 Invade Phoenix.

ONWARD. Calf, Dec. 23.-Miss AGele Kretchrer and Miss Merle Knie- sel. each of whom is IS. who are "ho- boing'' from NOrjhoff. California to Phoenix. AriZ. arrived here today. Af- ter a short stop they continued towarl Los Angeles They started Wednes- day. carrying blankets and provisions for camping along the route. They expect to reach Phoenix early in the New Year
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
BIGEUOW IS BURIED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-F'unera! ser vice over the body of John BigelOw, historian and diplomat. who died De- cember l9, aged 9i. was held today ai St Georges Episcopal church The pail bearers were: J. P. Morgan. J II. Choate, l. T. V. Randolph and Scott Foster. The burial was at High land Falls. beside the wife of the de- ceased. who died fifty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
THE SWORD.

The one I loved the best
 Hath stabbed me-with q jest To her. t was word. To me, a shining sword. X sword that. having slain Our love. falls not again Back to it's sheath: for sec. It's bright blade rusts in me, Charles Hanson Towne in January AirSlee'S
Arizona republican., 1911-12-24
HE'S IN DEMAND.
Alleged Forger Said to Be Wanted
 All Over Country.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal-, Dec. g. Il. A. McKinsley. arrested at Salt Lake and brought here on d charge of forgery. is alleged by the police to be wanted in nearly every city on the continent Many blank keys were found on his person when arrested