davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

plain to General c0nSdrnns MaderG MOI peace acc pro.
INITIAL INITIAL h,,i tbc fact that DR.; com, 1n', the
np@aiiing pSsa'iii o orders from his chief '0f W.
armlstice agreement. .,,,epesied sim
The armistice ,hs ine' MEXICAN government
aIsq"Gouk anS TO the head Of the reyoiuGo'ihnus thus
here here by friend Of both sldGf' sIaot and and Dr.
far the Mexican ,e ocvogmamunicatIon only
through n third party. IN, tho approval
Il d believed the, soysIn1nent, @i1h snc "rrcachcd
of the Mexican sovs'",iiht ssst nieht and the
rpynrnbIe rpV5 attitude Of the rcopinn ren9i,.ill viii
agency here, dire, soo, 'Gmmmr'fGSomoz as pr Gomez re-
e,,,as ne al,s'Irs 'IIrnstructIons from his chle'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
BIG BATTLE IMMINENT.
Rebels Prepared to Rush the Federal
Garrison at Oilnaqa.

PRESIDE. Tex. (via Marta. Tex.),
April IA decisive battle for possession
OF Ojnaga, across tho border from Pre-
sidio is anticipated within twenty four
hours With the arrival today of 300 in
surrectos under Antonio VilareaI. bring
ing with them Two twelve pound can
non and one machine gun. preparations
began that indicate n rush on the fed
eral garrison is in prospect.
Nillareals forces include twenty six
Americans, who are under the leadership
OF Death Valley Slim" The army OF
General De la Cruz Sanchez. insurrecto
commander. now numbers about 500 men.
The famous McGinnity gun. stolen from
El Paso fired the first shot today an
nouncing the opening of the days ac-
tivitics against the city intermittent
firing has continued since the siege be-
gan "a month ago.
The lines OF the opposing forces are
now within pistol shot range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
"STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
THE NATIONAL ANTI

CHICAGO. April 19.-Dr. ]. 3, y!
trick. president of the board OF
tIon, today introduced a resoluuon
was adopted giving the StaIscY
Banner" first place as the nation
them and ordering that all the e
in the schools must rise and Hp5
song at loast twice a month,
Mr.. McFattrick said he had ose1
rIfled lately when only twenty-rl1
OF one hundred business men nei:
been able to answer him corTccty
he asked what the national antnen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
REBEL CHIEF GIVES
FEDERALS NOTICE
Will Attack Juarez Unless the
Town Is Surrendered With
i'm "a Hours.
Continued From Page One.

OF the city Is n mortar that VIII sweep
the main street.
Across the railroad yards, which were
cleared today Of box cars and locomotives,
lumber fortincations have been built.
Joopholcs have been cut In the Walls ot
Cowboy park commanding several streets.
Gonzales Garza, secretary senerai OF tidS
insurrecto party. and In charge or the El
Paso junta received passports during tho
day, he declared this evening, permitting
him to cross the line to visit Francisco /,
Madcro and Law before him the plans OF
Dr. Gomez. at Washington. for an armis-
tice to discuss peace terms CARA de-
clared at o'clock that he did not know
whether he would go or not. as ne dld
not know exactly where Madero was az
this time. .
An Associated Press representative left
El Pnso in an automobile this afternoon
In an attemp, to locate Madero and get
his views on the peace proposals. tie
found that the entire army had left
Raucho and Sapelo. Garza declared, when
asked about the troops,
Says Juarez Is Surrounded
Everybody knows the lnsurrecto forces
have Juarez surrounded, | do not know
when they will attack Yes. I have de-
livered the messages from DR.. Gomez to
Mr. Madero No. | have NO orders from
Gomez TO Madero TO cease hghting- Mr.
Madero himself Is the only man who car
give orders To stop the fighting. ! have
received information from Mr.. Moderc
that the message OF DR.. Gomez Will be
delivered to him Mr.. Madero is some
where In the vicinity of Juarez, but
don't know his exact location at present
may and I may not go to discuss these
peace terms with him I am kept very
busy here"
Mayor Kelly this afternoon gave orders
to the FL Paso police 10 hold themselves
in readiness TO report at police head J.
u,arters on two blasts of the fire whistle
in case their services are needed,
At Bauche the Associated Press man
found twelve insurrectos guarding a train
OF thirty cars; with a locomotive. steam
UP. ready to depart II necessary, The
insurrectos said that the entire rebe
army had passed north and was in the
ravines and mountains west and south
west of Juarez between that point and
the border city. AS Bauche Is only twelve
miles out from Juarez the insurrectos are
therefore bound to be close in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
HUMoR IN THE SITUATION.
Opposing Commanders In Communica-
tion by Telephone.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 19.-Three
times a day General Simon Berthold, In
command OF The rebel forces at Alamo
telephones TO Governor Vega AT Ensena
da, commanding him TO surrender the
capital OF the territory, and three times
q day Governor Vega tells the insnrgent
leader To come and take It,
The situation is causing considerable
amusement in Tnsenada.
No attempt has been made 10 cut the
telephone wires between the two points
and in perfect security both forces can
communicate with each other.
I'VE are going TO take Enscnada,
Berthold is reported 10 have telophoned
a few days ago, hui we don't like &c
KIN anyone. If you will kindly agree &c
surrender. we will occupy the capital
peacefully. hut If not you must stand the
consequences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
GOVERNMENT TO CLOSE
DOWN MOST OF IT'S MINTS
Certificates to Be Issued Against Bullion
and Gold Coinage win Prac-
ticalIy Cease.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The ques-
ton as to whether the government Will
close some OF its mints is before treas
ury officials. Secretary MacVeagh is
ready TO instruct the assay Offices and
minis to begin Issuing gold certificates
against gold bullion and foreign gold
coin. AS soon as this begins. the coin
ing OF gold practically will stop, Nothing
but smaller silver coins and pennies will
be made hereafter, unless there Is un-
usual demand for gold coins. and II is
estimated the mints in San Francisco
and Philadelphia will fill the treasury 3
needs.
a saving OF several hundred thousand
dollars a year win be effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
BOLD ROBBERY AT
PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND. Or, April l0-While hun
dreGs Of people were passing In nIaIr
view and no! over fifteen feet away. 1wo
robbers entered a jewelry establishment :
on Washington street tonight and held
up the proprietor. r. e. CowIe> 'ie'u
They secured, according to Cou-ie.
about sl1o0 worth of diamond rings and
loose diamonds. anu
The robbery occurred while the street
In front or the place was thronged with
pedeS s. rIanS. "''ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
EX-SENATOR HOPKINS
TO GIVE TESTIN

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April l9.-N
United States Senator Albert j. Hd
arrived in Springfield from q
shortly before midnight. II.
Aside from saying he expected
pear as n witness before thd
bribery investigating committee.
row afternoon, Mr.. Hopkins retus
talk.
Republican organization senatcu
a conference tonight, at which II
the subject of the bribery Inquiry
heated argument. None Of the
tors, following adjournment. would
cuss the result OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
DELIVERY OF PARCELS
WILL BE EXPEDITED
Goods Sent by Mail From Foreign Coun :
tries Receive Attention Of Post.
office Department.

WASHINGTON. April 18-Deivery of
parcels post matter from many European
countries Will be expedited in the middle
western states by AN arrangement made
today between the postoffice and the
treasury departments.
Chicago Will he designated as an ex-
change station.
Several days will be saved on deliveries
of parcels post from Austria Germany
Denmark. Norway. Sweden and England
Previously san Francisco and New York
have boon tho principal cities hand!inc
parcels rost matter from abroad and col
lecting duties upon II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
FANCY SALARY FOR AN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Special 10 The Tribune.
-.

MILWAUKEE. wis, April 1e-J d
Mortimer electrical engineer for the
North American company was TODAY
elected general manager OF the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway e. Light company,
which controls the electrical situation in
this city. The local company Is a prop
erty OF the North American company. of
which Mr. Mortimer has been vice presl :
great Telluride Power company, operat-
ing in Utah and Colorado, attracted the
attention of the North American company
officials. The milwaukee, position to
which he has now been elected paws. II IS
understood, 100000 year, though Mr.
Mortimer Is still under 40 years of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
WOMAN CONTRIBUTES
TO CONSCIENCE FUND

WASHINGTON. April ia woman
smuggler. conscience stricken. today sent
Secretary MacVeagh "a ten-dollar bin and
suggested that the treasury Invite con-
trlbutIons Of that sort and relieve many
a restless soul,
The woman wrote from Baltimore say
ing she had smugged some dutiable
goods You can help many born SNUG
ers' to atone for misdeeds if you viii
show Jhem how TO refund, she wrote
Contributions to the CONSCIENCE fund
began in 1911 now total s420,0o0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder.
II relieves painful. smartlng. tender. Eer-
vous feet. and instantly takes the sting
out OF corps and bunions It's the great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or now shoes feel
easy. IL Is a certain relief for sweating.
callous. swollen. tired. aching feet, Al
WAYS used TO Break I'm New shoes. Try
IL today. sold everywhere. % cents Don {
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package address Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Pow ". Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
GUARDING THE BORDER.
American Cavalry Strung Out East and
West Of Douglas.

cavalry Is now strung out along the bor-
der four miles east and four miles west
OF Douglas. The troops TO the west arc
10 keep under inspection territory for a
distance of several miles beyond the
point to which their patrol extends.
These orders have been Issued by Col.
F, w. Sibley. Fourteenth cavalry. now
six troops arc constantly kept OH patrol.
the four being held in reserve.
CSpuei Sibley was notified today that
the Sixth cavalry had entrained at Dcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
CAPTURED BY REBELS.
Nazas, In the State Of Coahuila, Falls
After Battle Last Sunday

TORREON, Mexico. April I9,-Nazas,
= town near Pcdricena. in the state of
Coahuila. WAS captured by rebels Monday
ing according TO reports received here
today. The town was defended by thirty
men. while the insurrecto force is placed
al eighty six, under Cipriano Fuentes.
The fighting continued until O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, when the attacking
force Withdrew. The assault was re-
newcd Monday. and after short and
valiant defense the town fell
on both sides the number Of dead and
wounded Is said to be large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
FIVE MEN ON TRIAL on
LAND FRAUD CHARGES

ST. LOUIS. April i9-Five men were
placed on trial tcfurc Judge Jacob Tri
tcr in the United States circuit court
todaY on land fraud charges.
Trov 5rc Iionry S. Whitman. G'lher,
V. Whitman. Geor2e Il. Galo. George NJ.
I.rndon and James a. London. Jr.
The alterations Of the indie irncnt are
iha; the defendants arc Interested in a
trust company at Frede-ick;o~n. Mo.
and aticmn:c9 to cvaio thc law' which
prohibits any cn"rrratirn oT association
or men fro1' acquiring more than l5C
acres of g"Ncrnr'ent land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Recent dispatches from Fec. delay1
transmission. indicated that then
much idleness. misery and dIeco1
there. and troubles within the wallg
feared. The situation was causing
alarm to the authorities a week agd'
Fcz is surrounded by adherents OF
ous tribes and the city is threaten
famine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
RUM0RS CURRENT THAT
FEZ HAS BEEN PILIA

PARIS. April 19.-Dispatchss
Tancier and Rabat say rumors ara
rent that Fez has been pilaged
result Of the rising OF the resldensr.
The rumors have been received
all reserve. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
PARIS STILL THIRD
CITY OF THE WORLD

PARIS. April l9.-Pars retains It's posi-
ton as the third largest city in the
world. the census taken last month show
Of 124 .255 over the figures OF 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Salt Lakers in New York

SNo" Ia Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-HoteJ Astor.
+; a. Timby; Martinique, III. Krumb:
Manhattan, G. A. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
ATIIXCO THREATENED.
Body of 1000 Rebels Active in State OF
Puebla, Mexico.

ATLIXCO, State OF Puebla, Mexico
April IA body of rebels said to num-
her 1000 are reported preparing to at
tack this town, which is now we'll gar
rsoncd.
The main body OF the rebels is said to
be in The hills near Tepeoluma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
How Much Money
Did YOu Waste
Last Year i?

Why not try this y
holding Oh to money you
tempted to spend wItho
doing you any real go0o|
Put it in our new saVms
department. Let it accun
late there at 4 per cent co,
pound interest, and be rea''
to do you some real goo
when you may need "
when favorable opp~
tunity for investment COM
up. Now that you are tn'nr =
ing about it, OPEN AN A
COUNT TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
DID BIG BUSINESS.
Man and Woman Had Lark on Pro-
ceeds of Worthless Checks.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Oct. 5.-Frank
Mohler, who says he lives in Pittsburg,
and Alice Black of Colorado Springs,
Colo, were arrested here this after
noon at the request of detectives of a
private agency on the charge of pass
ing worthless checks involving $1,75O
in New Orleans
According to the detectives, there
are charges of a similar nature pend
ing in cities from San Francisco to the
Atlantic coast
The young woman, who also says
he'd name is Pullman, according to the
detectives, said she met Mohler at a
state fair in Colorado and after be-
coming acquainted consented to travel
over the country paying their way
from the proceeds of checks which
were to be passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
80 DELAY in Tramc.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Vice President W.
L. Parke of the Illinois Central said
today there was practically no delay in
traffic as the result of the strike of
shopmen to enforce their demands for
recognition of their federation. He
also said the road had received nu-
merous applications from its former
employees.
1--WE are flooded with applications for
positions he said. I'VE have not dis
continued hiring mechanics but there
We're so many applications we had to
quit for a day or so and now are TAX
ing time to select only the best of the
applicants.
Trains are moving regularly and
there is practically no freight conges-
ton. The Chicago terminal reports
show 50 per cent of the normal bust
ness. On the Springfield division We
handled 100 per cent of normal. On
the Minnesota and Iowa division all
freight was moved At Memphis
trains are on time. New Orleans
freight houses are open and freight Is
handled satisfactorily. On all other
divisions freight movement is from rs
to 100 per cent of normal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
GREEK BOY IS GIVEN $3.50.
Was Hurt Leaving Street Car ON Re-
quest of Conductor.

Sam Bithos. employed in the Greek
shining parlors. It's Kansas avenue.
received judgment against the Topeka
Street Railway company this afternoon
for $3.50 for personal injuries. Judg
ment in the case was confessed few
minutes after the suit was filed by
Louis Charowhas, as the boys next
friend.
The young Greek was passenger on
northbound car the afternoon of
July Fourth He wanted to go to Gar
field park, but the conductor told him
that the car turned west on Morse
street and gave him a transfer to the
park line Then, the petition recited,
the conductor opened the gate and or
dered the passenger to get off with
out stopping the car. Bithos did as he
was told and alighted on his neck. His
collar bone was broken and for three
months they missed Bithos' presence
at the shining parlors while he was
undergoing repairs.
In his suit the hoy asked for $3.50
for loss of time and medical atten-
ton. The railway company confessed
judgment for the amount Of the en-
tire claim,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
SAY THAT CARVER IS WRONG.
state Street School Contractors Deny
That They Are Derelict.

Moore & Vicklund. the contractors
for the addition to the State Street
school, evidently did not relish the
statement by Judge T. F. Carver, that
Things are in a horrible condition
made at the Monday evening meeting
of the board. P. E. Vicklund of the
firm has replied to the remarks Of
Judge Carver as follows:
In reply to Judge Garver's attack on
the contractors for the State Street
school, at the meeting of the board of
education last Monday evening (Which
was published in the State JouFnaD,
must say, apparently he knows very
little about the conditions at the schos.
building or he would not make such d
charge a S he did.
'''Fhe delay is due to the contractors
of the dry closet system, whom we
have been waiting on for about two
months. They did not get started I'M
til September IS, and they have not
quite finished yet.
I don't know what Judge Carver
means by saying Things are in a hor-
rible condition. It may be that he IS
not accustomed to the ways in con-
structing a building.
We have the approval of the archi-
tect of the building that the work has
been pushed as rapidly as possible on
our part. I assure the board of educd-
ton that there will be no more delays
hereafter in the completion of the
building"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
DIDN'T KNOW NAME.
Man Who Went Through san Fran
cisco Earthquake Loses Memory.

New York. Oct. 5.-A strange case of
recurring aphasia due to the shock of
passing through the San Francisco
earthquake came to light here today
when Christian De Vein. a wealthy re-
tired merchant Of Berkeley, Cal, reeleG
and fell into the arms of a passerby on
the street. For more than half an
hour, although perfectly conscious,
memory utterly failed him.
When he recovered he said the first
attack of this kind came in April 1907.
almost exactly a year after the earth
quake. Although he passed through
scenes of horror at that time he suf-
fered no injury and no i'll effects until
this first seizure
The first attack lasted ten minutes.
On October s. 1909, his birthday, he had
a similar attack The strange feature
of his third period of forgetfulness to-
day was that it followed the second by
exactly two years.
Mr.. De Vein. who is So years old, is
making a pleasure trip alone. Afte~
his memory returned today he walked
away apparently as we'll as ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05

rever of purple, at the right side, with
a frill of cream lace attached to the
guimpe, relieving the plainness at the
left. a row of purple embroidery
buttons, with loops of purple silks,
further embellish this side. French
knots of purple silk give a touch of
color down the front of the cream lace
guimpe, and band of the purple
silk finishes the high boned collar.
The sleeves of the gown are cut in
two large scallops, with frills of cream
lace, filling in the point between, just
above the elbows Purple embroidery
finishes the sleeves and borders the
rever and the end of the tunic, while
the purple underskirt is edged with a
band of black skunk fur. A unique
feature of this picturesquely rich robe
is the long sash end. depending from
the purple embroidery bet buckle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05

ing around the side of the front vamp.
This embroidery being executed in
self-tones is not conspicuous. And on
a small, prettily formed foot, not OBJ
jectionable. A still more fanciful
adornment of footwear may be seen in
the beaded, bronze boot, here illustrat-
ed. This is a high-topped, French
heeled, dress shoe, in bronze kid, fin
ished with brown pearl buttons. Down
side, runs an open work pattern of
heart-shaped motifs outlined and
elaborated with bronze beads. This
open work gives something of the
daintiness of a IoR shoe or slipper,
While providing greater comfort to the
ankles in chilly weather. Another
smart fancy in footwear is the plain
satin shoe, without vamp or tip, laced
up one side with silk ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
SCHLEY FUNERAL HELD.
Hero Is Laid to Rest with Naval
Honors.

Washington, Oct 5-Nava1 honors
seldom accorded an American charac-
terized the funeral today of Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schiey, who died
in New York Monday. The body rest
ed in the family home during the morn
ing preparatory to the private services
at 80 o'clock The public service were
at St. Johns Episcopal church. Cadets
from the naval academy at Annapolis,
sailors from the naval station at Wash
ington and Philadelphia light artillery
and army bands from Fort Myer and
Washington barracks and comrades
and friends of the dead admiral COM
posed the procession that escorted the
body of Admiral Schley from St. Johns
church to Arlington National cemetery.
Imposing floral gifts filed st. Johns
church. These included a wreath from
the survivors of the Greedy arctic re-
lief expedition, rescued by Admiral
Schley at Cape Sabine in 1884 and
wreaths from the Cuban legation and
other sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05
CLAIMS PRETTY HELLO GIRL.
Frank Jones Comes From Arkansas
for His Bride.

A dozen telephone operators went
to the probate court this afternoon to
witness the wedding of Miss Olive
Duncan, one of their co-laborers, to
Frank E. Jones, who came all the We
from Berryville. Ark, to claim his
love. All of the hello girls at the Of
fees of the Independent Telephone
company, asked for an hour off this
afternoon and the management per-
mitted as many as could be spared to
attend the wedding.
The operators lined up in the pro-
bate court and showed much interest
in the ceremony that was performed
by Judge SchOch. Then they shower
ed the couple with a half bushei of
rice and returned to the switch
boards.
Miss Duncan has been in the en-
ploy of the Independent Telephone
Co. for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-05

kill the surface hair. 1t goes to the hair
roots, destroys them absolutely and for
ever
Besides this. EIec-trO-la. instead of burn
ing or reddening the skin as other hair
removers do. leaves the skin fresh and
soft, so nobody can ever tell you have
been using anything Whether the super
fluous hair is of light or heavy growth.
Flec-tTo-Ia viii destroy it Immediately and
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Even light fuzz makes a woman look
coarse. Heavy growth is humiliating,
and is Cupid's worst enemy.
Make your face arms, hands, shoul-
ders, neck and bust look clean and ex-
uulsite by using Elec-tro-la.
The regular price is S1.00 bottle. Your
money refunded II you are not satisfied.
Just send coupon below, with name and
address, together with &c stamp to pay for
postage, for free trial package of Elec-
tro-la to prove what it will do.