davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

General Rabago and Force OF Gov
ernment Troops Expected to Reach
City Shortiy-lnsurrectos Capture
Machine Guns, Seven Hundred Mau.
ser Rifles and a Large Supply Of
Ammunition.
Ell Paso, Tex. May 12.-Secure in
their control of Ciudad Juarez, Gen
eral Francisco Madero's insurgent
troops gave themselves over to clear
ing up the wreckage of the town and
preparing for an attack by the federal
relief force under General Rabago.
The defenses partially completed by
General Juan Navarro before the
final battle of Juarez and which were
badly battered in the fierce encounters
which preceded the towns fall are be
ing prepared to withstand another at
tack. while the bodies of the dead and
other distractions are being removed
from the original federal trenches
west and south of the city.
No one knows when Colonel Raba
go's force will approach Juarez, bu
General Madero declares he wishes To
be prepared for any eventuality
The city is quiet for the first time
in several days The inhabitants slept
peacefully in their homes, while in.
surrecto sentries stood guard
Everywhere the people are pro
claiming Madero the savior of his
country and the conqueror of Juarez
Navarro Well Treated.
Navarro and the twenty-seven Off
GERS of his staff, who surrendered
their swords to Colonel Giuseppe Carl
baldi when surrounded in the federal
barracks and facing annihilation. are
being feted like conquerors instead oi
men who have just lost the most i'm
portant battle of the revolution
On all sides the insnrgent troops
proclaim Navarro a real hero and Ma.
dero's friends are fraternizing with
him and his officers like brothers.
1t is impossible to get an accurate
estimate of the number of dead and
wounded, but insurgent surgeons ex.
pressed the opinion that about sixty
federals and fifteen insurgents had
been killed and $50 federals and 100
rebels wounded.
Madero has issued proclamation
to the federal prisoners offering te
take into the insurgent army any OF
them desiring to join
Capture Arms and Ammunition.
The insurrectos are the conQuerors
In town which is the most important
capture of the revolution, not only be.
cause of the fact that it is a port of
entry to the United States and the in
surrectos believe that in the next
twenty-four hours food and supplies
Will be crossing the line to them un-
molested. but because they are now In
possession of about 100000 rounds of
ammunition, several machine guns
and field pieces, about 700 Mauser
rifles and enough ammunition belts
and other warlike sundries to wage
furious warfare for some time to
come.
But, though the revolutionists are
flushed with victory and some of
them eager to pursue the fight with in
creasing vigor throughout Mexico. un.
til the capital of the republic shall
have fallen, conservative rebel lead.
ers are hoping that the bloody battle
of Juarez will be the last chauter or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
Black Handlers Wreck Houses.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Two houses
were wrecked and forty persons mar
rowly escaped death when the home
Of Antonio Sisca In Sharpsburg was
dynamited by Black Handlers. Re-
comfy Sisca, who Is wealthy, received
. letter demanding $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
Rear Admiral Gibson Dead.

New York, May 12.-Rear Admiral
William c. Gibson, retired, is dead at
his home in Brooklyn from a compli.
cation of ailments. He was seventy
two years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

Subpoena for Lumber Magnate, but
the Latter Had Left Hayward Some
Hours Previous-"Old Man" Con-
vinces Court of His Right to Sum
mon Millionaire.
Hayward. Wis. May l2-After an
unsuccessful attempt to subpoena Ed
ward Hines, president of the Hines
Lumber company of Chicago. and, ac
cording to John Deitz. the outward
and visible sign of the lumber trust
despotism," which Dcitz alleges has
been prosecuting him for years, the
defense in the Deitz murder trial rest
ed its case. Neither John Deitz, Mrs
Deitz nor Leslie took the stand The
rebuttal of the prosecution probably
will be brief.
The last two witnesses subpoenaed
for the defense failed to appear and
Deitz did not ask the court to send
for them. They were A. E. Reese, ed
itor of the Hudson Star-Observer, an
old friend of the family, and Menry
Boehmer of Milwaukee. From the lat
ter Deitz had expected to get evidence
bearing on the expert gun testimony
of Captain Robert Kane of Milwaukee,
who, on the stand for the defense
Jared the prosecutions case after be.
srxr -, n1 - ~ a.
nesses DeitZ says Boehmer was pres
ent at the examination of the Deitz
arsenal" by Kane
"The old man" said of the nonap-
pearance of the last two men sub
poenaed I'VE are being sent to the
jury without having chance to com.
plete our case. Apparently the state
did not try to bring in these men"
Move Surprise to Court.
The defense's move to put on the
stand the man they consider the ac
tive head of the lumber trust" in this
part of the country came as com
plete surprise to the court, the prose
cution and the spectators 1t had been
laughingly suggested that Deitz might
try to confront the visiting lumber
baron in the courtroom 1t was not
known until later, however, that he
had decided to ask the subpoena
Before court opened Deitz spoke
privately to Judge Reid and told him
he wanted Hines called as a witness
for his own defense. Judge Reid tried
to dissuade him, on the ground that
Hines was hundreds of miles away
when the shooting of Oscar Harp took
place.
Court was then opened and "the old
man" showed not only determination
to bring the man he considers his
greatest enemy to testify, but gave
evidence of having studied the laws of
evidence and discovered the fine line
of argument by which he could call
him.
Il want to ask him whether the men
who came in to see me about my
troubles with the lumber trust came
with authority from Weyerhaeuser
and the lumber interests" said Deitz.
Judge Reid finally issued the sub.
poena for Hines but the sheriff found
he had left town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
TOBACCO WORKERS STRIKE
Tampa Employees Walk Out Because
OF Judges Decision.

Tampa. Fla, May 12.-Five thou
sand tobacco workers walked out and
general strike is threatened In the
cigarmaking trades as the result OF
the action Of Judge Wall In the cir
cult court upholding the verdict
against three men charged with In.
timidating nonunion wOrkmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

the port of Naco closed all provisions
and other supplies for Cananea and
Intervening points on the Naco rail.
road must pass through Nogales
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
Last Witnesses SubpOenaed
Fail TO Appear.
HINES GETS OUT OF TOWN

Defender of Cameron Dam Secures
Subpoena for Lumber Magnate, but
the Latter Had Left Hayward Some
Hours Previous-"Old Man" Con.
vnces Court of His Right to Sum
mon Millionaire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
PREPARING FOR
FEDERAL ATTACK
Rebels Now in Complete
Control of Juarez.
RELIEF FORCE ON THE WAY

General Rabago and Force Of Gov
ernment Troops Expected to Reach
City Shortiy-insurrectos Capture
Machine Guns, Seven Hundred Mau-
ser Rifles and a Large Supply of
Ammunition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

TF the men were really in earnest
about being in favor of simple
gowns for school girls they could
easily have their own way. 1t has
always been a matter of doubt IN
woman & mind as 10 whether a man
knows what simple dress Is. II would
seem that every sane adult would be OF
one accord in the matter OF admlring
young girls in the plalnest of clothes,
the palmer the moro attractive. ana
vet when men come TO speak OF their
ideas on the subject they almost lnvar-
iablv wander sadly and drift into their
favorite topic. ''Modern fashions, their
lack of modestY. their utter imposslbil-
itv.'' etc. And what man doesn t
think he can express on that subject
isn't worth expressing.
The much needed simpli6cation OF
girls dresses-and incidentally of their
too complicated lives-is one winch
should have the serious consideration OF
men of affairs as well as of women OF
culture. But to rail at women g fash
ions (not school girls extravagances)
will never help. AS well say that the
can be cured only by prohibiting the
grown man from his comfortable pipe,
A discussion of the one is not an IN
telliecnt opinion on the other.
If. as has been many times suggest.
ed, men would leave the subject or
women Is clothes alone, there would be
less trouble either as to the comfort
OF the looks of the garments. The
freaks In the matter of dress which
have cropped up in the past few years
have all emanated from the brains OF
men. The grotesque and exaggerated
hobbies. the harem skirts and all the
impossible creations are really made by
people who have no interest, save money
getting, in changing the styles of cloth
ing, And yet in spite of all this the
clothing worn by women today is more
nearly sane. more nearly comfortable
and especially more nearly healthtul,
than that worn AT any former period In
the world IS history. There are excep-
tions, of course. but they are passing,
And speaking of fashions, some mem
Der of the unfair sex has succeeded
in getting a run on crinoline and is
predicting that it will be used very
exclusively this season. Despite the
protests of fashion leaders in Paris, he
has put out some models In the stuff,
and the following is description
given:
''One of the most attractive models
OF the kind is white satin skirt. with
a green chiffon tunic, reaching just be-
low the knees, spread out by crino-
line, and bordered with deep fringe.
The shape suggests something like a
ballet skirt or a huge lamp shade.
The problem Of how to SIT down Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

ringer entertained at an Orpheum party
for her Thursday evening. the Rev w.
Bulkley and his sister gave a picnic
party up Emigration canyon for her on
Friday evening and number of small.
er affairs were enjoyed in her honor.
Miss Minerva Young, the daughter of
Major and Mrs Richard W. Young,
whose engagement to Adam Bennion
was announced last week, is the third
daughter of q family of especially at
tractive girls. The eldest daughter of
the house is Mrs. Lucien Ray, whose
home is now beautiful country place
in Centerville. The marriage of Miss
Young and Mr.. Benniop. will take place
September IA and the young people will
leave Immediately after, that the
bridegroom may continue his studies
in the east,
F. Miss Lucille Clark. whose picture ap-
pears today, is one of the most popular
of the younger girls, and although here
only through the summers, she has a
host of friends Miss Clark leaves
shortly to continue her special work in
Wellesley, where she has completed
two years. Miss Clark was the hostess
on Friday night at delightful affair
for about sixty Of the younger set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
PERSONALS-

Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy and her son
Russell returned the first of the week
from q stay of several months In Long
Beach. Miss Louise Stubblcheld accom-
panied them, but left the next day
for her home Robert Power, nephew
of Mrs Tracy, also accompanied them,
stopping only short time on his way
to his homo in st. Paul.
The Misses Alice and Mary Wall re-
turned the first of the week from a
stay of some months abroad, during
which they witnessed the coronation
ceremonies and later visited all inc
principal European countries. They
spent part of last winter in Egypt.
2. W. Wilson Of San Francisco has
gone east to meet Mrs. Wilson and
their son in New York. whore they
will arrive from a season abroad on
September TO- Later, after placing the
boy in school in Valparaiso, Mi. and
Mrs. Wilson will stop off here Tor a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Dewey Richards and their
son Jack and Mrs. Joseph 7, Richards
and her children have returned from
pleasant stay On The coast, Wnero
for the past month they have had
cottage at Venice. Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Richards, who stopped over in
San Francisco for the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Sells. will
leave here Tuesday for their home in
New York after summer spent en-
tirely in the west.
Rev. H. Z. Warren, formerly con.
nected with the Congregational school
here and now president Of the Yank-
ton college in South Dakota, will be
in the city today on his way east from
Los Angeles and will spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Tib-
balls,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. F. Reynolds and
party of guests went to Ogden
Thursday to celebrate the eighty-s sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Tho marriage will take place Tuesday,
October 10.

Tho marriage will take place Tuesday,
October 10.
Mr. and Mrs l.. r. Pierce have m
nounced that the marriage OF their
daughter Valois to Bernard f. Devinhy
formerly Of Denver, will take place the
last Of September
An interesting announcement is that
of the engagement Of Miss Edythe Gil
lespie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gillespie, to Frank Fl. Manning,
local manager of the Denver Fire Clay
company. The date for the wedding,
which will be quiet home affair. Is
set for September a1.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Mnude A. Matthews, daughter Of
Mrs, Thomas W. Matthews Of Ogden,
and John Dewitt Tinsman. which will
take place in Ogden on Wednesday, Sep
tember 20. The young people will make
their home IN Lockport, N. Z.
Miss Anna Christensen. daughter Of
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Christensen, and Eu~
gene a. Brown wcre married on
Wednesday last at the home Of the
bride mother, 224 Fifth avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
which followed Mrs. Christensen was
assisted by Mrs; j. l., Lambert.
One of the weddings of the week took
place Wednesday at Houtzdell, Idaho,
when Miss Pearl Houtz and DR.. lie
Roy G. Potter were married at the
summer home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Houtz. Jr., of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
State Senator George H. Fisher of
Idaho. The bride entered on the arm of
her father and met the groom under an
arch of pines draped with red and
green stresmers. Red hearts. japanese
lanterns, and asters we're used about
the room with beautiful effect Miss
HoutZ wore gown Of white satin with
silver and pearl passementcrie and 4
pearl necklace, gift of the groom. She
carried bouquet of bride 8 roses Miss
Eyadna Houtz was bridesmaid and
Henry Van Shooter acted as best man
and little Shanua Glorie Houtz bore the
ring on white rose The bridal couple
took the train for this city and are at
the Hotel Utah. DR.. and Mrs. Potter
will be at home at Bancroft, Idaho,
after September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Anderson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Saki Margaret, to Benjamin Hewitt
Mrs. Lummis left Friday evening for
an eastern trip:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shafer of 55S
South Main street announce the mar
riage on August 26. 1911, of their son
Claude to Miss Edna Borden of Chi
cago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

be the big thing after all if this fash
ION really obtains, and since all the
/ former authorities on the subject have
long since passed away it will be a
difficult one at best. It is added In
he note from which the above is taken
that American buyers have purchased
much more sparingly this year than
ever before, and one is tempted to won
der why not,
II is now many years since the e1-
trcme unlikelihood of a rich man enter
ing the kingdom of heaven was set
forth Tt is now pretty definitely GER
tain that it is fully as hard for a rich
woman TO retain a graceful figure.
There is not way in which one can get
exercise Clancy 1ike.' as Mr.. Potash
would put it, which makes up for a
real, good. hustling. hurryup of walk.
If woman has motor car and can
ride downtown every time she takes
a fancy she must soon roll up the avoir-
dupois, Some one has discovered some
connection between the high cost of
living and the good figure. and it is
simply that the woman who can t at
ford TO ride every time she goes out
retains her good figure. OF course, the
the most economical in the world, al.
ways walk great deal. 1t s the Amer
imam woman who acquires wealth and
goes abroad to spend it who becomes SO
painfully stout.
A charming visitor in the city is
Mrs Fritz Bernders of Washington, D.
c.. who has been spending the past
week or so with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
". Sloan at their home. 55l East Brig
ham street. Mrs. Barnders is the wife
of the Cuban consul at Paris. She is
woman possessed of tho culture of
foreign travel as well as large share
of comeliness. Mrs. Bernders has been
entertained at numerous affairs during
her stay. and Mr and Mrs William
Reid will give Sunday night supper
for her this evening at their home on
avenue.
Almost tho last of the cottagers at
Brighton has moved down to the city
and the place is mostly deserted Just
at the time Of its greatest beauty The
hotel remains open, Of course, for some
time longer and many parties will 60
up for few days during the autumn,
but the place is extremely quiet and
presents a totally different aspect from
what it did a few weeks ago. Mrs
Richard W. Young and her family, Mrs
James ii. Moyle and her family and
guests. Mrs. G, D. Pyper, Mrs. II. &.
Whitney. all came down early in the
week, while within the past two days
Mrs. C. p Brooks, Miss Miriam Brooks.
Mrs. Frank Godbe and her guests and
Mr., and Mrs. Richard P. Morris have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

enth birthday Of Mrs. Sarah M
which was held at the houa@ @.
other daughter, Mrs. John T y
Mrs. Reynolds and her familv ar
gone now to Venice to be guest,
month Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
den before going to San Franc;..
live.
Mrs. W. G.. B. Terrell and ".
daughter. Mary Elizabeth will,
the hospital Tuesday next and ,:S
in the Terrell home Id the Dor;r." wy
ments once more. aN
Mrs. Russell G. Woodruff a.,
SON Russell and daughter Adels;5a
leave Saturday next for tho hs,as s,as \
first to be away till the Christmss \
iday time. Russell will enter rSs.a
in preparation for Princeton and i,
laide will 90 to Dana hall. Tbs ~
ruff home on Twelfth East ba. "t
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Ervjnn y
strong, who will bo at home fSsr.
the autumn and early winter.
Mrs. Sadie B. Payne, who ba.
the summer in Los Angeles VIA
sister, Mrs w. M. Rash, has s ,st..
and is again at home with her Msa
Mrs. Boyer, at 17S Twelfth East 81.
Miss Florence Jennings is bach Z.
visit to Wellesley and summs- =
with friends in the east. Mrs. y
nings and Miss Louise Jeunino,
back from California, but Mr.
nings's youngest daughter will ma
turn for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs David J. Varnss
have been spending the summer {,
Culmer home on G street, viii i.
her home hereafter IN the Hollv.
apartments On First South street
Miss Bertha NJ. Parker, VIA
spent the past fortnight in Porl,
Tacoma and Seattle, is expected n
tomorrow night.
Mrs. c. s. varian is home IN,
visit with her mother in Winnems,
New.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, S. Hendrish
Portland have spent a few daN
town with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph "a,
Continued on the Following pas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Miss Florence A, sullenberg Just re-
turned from Paris and Berlin, where
she was engaged in the study of Ian
guages for more than three years, will
receive pupils in French and German.
tute TiIly, Gross-Lichterfelde. bel Ber.
lin, one of the most unique schools in
Germany, for the study of teaching
modern languages, and today the ac-
knowledged method in the field Of pho.
netics, and later a pupil under Paul
Passy of the Sorbonne, Paris. Miss
Sullenberg also travelled extensively
throughout Europe, visiting frequently
the recognized art galleries of tho
world, and interesting herself in gen
eral works of art, history and travel.
For terms, etc, call at the Stewart fat,
l6 First avenue and G street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Wrinkleless Skin
Now Easy to Hsl
(From Family Physieian.)

I
There's no excuse for any VI.
having wrinkles now. It has d
found that simple mixture Of saxcY
and witch hazel has remarkable
tion upon the deepest wrinkles, no :
ter what their nature, whether ear
by worry, habitual frowning, dd
tated condition or the ravaga
Father Time. This harmless rem,
which anyone can easily make. obj
ing the Ingredients at any drug a
acts both as an astringent and u
The combined effect OF Tightening
skin and heightening its vitality i
Immediately efface every line
wrinkle, keeping the cuticle ms
and firm as in youth,
The proportions are one sounce Z
olite (powderedl to one-half pint VI
hazel. The solution should be
as wash lotion. 1t is equally 81
i've In disposing of flabbiness Of q
and neck, as well as sagglng beloS
ewes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MISS GRATIA FLANDERS

Begs to announce that she will reopen
her piano studio. 1045 East South TEN
pie street, Tuesday, September 5, at
half past 4, for the purpose of register
ing pupils. Patrons desiring hours
should apply at this time, Regular
teaching Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Miss H. Ethel Doffmyre wishes to
annouce that she has reopened her piano
studio for the purpose Of registering
pupils Those desiring good hours
should apply early. Studio, 914 Sec
ond avenue. Bell, 3I0S-Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
KinderQarteu.

Phillips kindergarten, corner Fifth
So. and Seventh East street. will re-
open Tuesday, September s. Phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Tracy Y. Cannon s fall term of piano
instruction begins next Tuesday, the
first applicants will receive best hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Miss A. j. Nelson has reopeued her
place Of business in the Boyd Park
building, This season she will include
dresses, gowns, waists, as well as skirts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

An interesting matrimonial affair of
the month will be the marriage of Miss
Aelie Y. Patterson, daughter of Joseph
Lippman, to Andrew Fairchild Sher-
man, the son of Judge and Mrs. w A
Sherman, now of Oakland, which takes
place on Tuesday. September l2 The
bride will be attended by Miss Mary
X, Sherman as maid of honor and Miss
Mary Frances Sappington as brides
maid while her brother, Mare Lipp-
man, will be the best man. Arthur E.
Smith, a cousin of the bridegroom, and
Ross Brown will be the ushers A
large reception will follow the we'd
ding.
Another interesting wedding Of the
month which was announced in these
columns yesterday is that Of Miss Fay
Loose, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Loose of Provo, and DR.. Will
liam John Steihl. The marriage is to
take place at the home in Provo on
September 90 and number Of Salt
Lake friends will attend Miss Loose
is one of the gifted young singers from
the Garden City, having greatly in
creased her circle of admirers when she
was heard here in opera last spring,
DIR. Steihl is young eastern man who
for year or so past has made his home
in Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Elsie Parsons. daugh-
ter of Mr.. NJ, X. Parsons. and Walter
R. Andrew, which Will take place Thurs
day. September IA, in the First Presby-
terlan church at noon. The wedding
will be a simple affair, attended by
only the intimate friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cajne Jr., an.
nouncc the engagement of their daugb-
ter Blanche to George Lyman Hyde.