davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

town fought vaIiantly, They owe their
defeat TO the fact that our forces were
inspired In this fight by the spirit to win
political liberty, while the federals We're
only held in their ranks by the yoke of
discipline The ma jority are I'm the army
against their will. For this reason | wish
to announce to all soldiers that | Will set
them free as soon as | can find a way
to insure some means OF support for
those who do not wish to incorporate
themselves in my forces.
"At present / cannot set them free. as
they have no means OF subsistence, which
would be dangerous AS far as / can
now observe, the majority of the pris-
oners will swell my forces. Some OF the
officers. ] am sure, will enter my army
and those who wish to remain true to
the government of Portlrio DIaz will be
exchanged Tor prisoners Of war or polit-
ical prisoners (Signed)
FRANCISCO l. MADERO.
Provisional President OF Mexico
Peace Commissioners Busy.
Much more ammunition than they ever
dreamed 10 be i'm Juarez tonight is in
the hands OF the revolutionists. The SYM
pathy of the people in Chihuahua. is With
the rebels and If they march southwark
toward Mexico City, II is most certain
they VIII recruit thousands of men.
The probable course of action of the
insurrectos now will be to determine
whether the government is ready TO
tiations for peace probably will be re-
sumed in a day or two. but the rebel
demands probably will be much stronger
than before, All the erstwhle peace COM
missioners and rebel political chiefs were
IN JuareZ tonight comforting with Madero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Ing until in the afternoon. Then they
made a feint OF retreatins and the fcdcr-
n was only n dccoy force which retrcated.
FOR as the fcderals stepped clear OF the
mill they We're suddenly thanked by the
rebels who shot them down almost at
u,III OnIv four of the federals were seen
TO escape.
Reports from Conception Deloro today
tend 10 confirm last nights dispatches
ed a force OF federals at that place. No
accurate statement TO the number of
casualties was available. but estimates OF
fifty TO sixty dead or desperately wound
ed were made by incoming railway pas
sengcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
RESTING ON THEIR GUNS,
Rebels Expect Attack upon Tijuana by
Force Of FederaIs.


TIJUANA; Lower Cal. May 1o.-Two
wounded rebel scouts arrived here late
today They said they had been shot In
brush with federal scouts out near
Tijuana Hot Springs, about four miles
medlately ordered every visitor out OF
Tijuana and detailed a part OF insur-
gents TO escort them to the line. half a
the. defenses and rested on their arms
waiting for a report from the scouts Men
ceased moving about the streets and the
Town was silent, sharp watch being
kept on the roads 10 the south and south
west
The number of the Mexican federals. il
there arc any within striking distance.
Members of the Red Cross stayed in
town until General Pryce advised them
to return TO American soil until the
Ten bodies of those killed yesterday
were taken TO San Diego for burial Mer-
chants reopened their stores early today
upon the promise OF the rebel leader that
in constantly increasing numbers and re-
mained until the alarm came.
Law % and order. from the rebel point Of
eral' Pryce availed himself of the op-
portunity to talk over the telephone to
friends in San Diego. He gave his losses
and twelve wounded. with the possibility
that one or two OF the wounded may die.
a strict guard is being maintained night
and day for disquieting rumors have
reached the rebels OF an advance from
Mexicali by Colonel Mayot. with 500 Mex
lean troops. OF another movement from
Ensenda OF about $50 regulars and volun-
teers. and OF the landing OF men from the
Mexican gunboat Guerrero at Point of
Rocks. due west from Tijuana on the
coast
General Pryoe said tonight that there
was no truth In the report that a force
OF 100 federals WAS encamped at Dupee's
ranch. twenty-five miles southeast OF
Tijuana.
He said today that Ensenda was the
next objective point of his force. and
added that he could not, for obvious rea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

sons. say when he would start He said.
however. that a heavy guard would he
left at Tijuana when the march was be-
gun and that the town would be held at
all costs.
The remains of those who Tell in the
fighting in and around Tijuana yesterday
were buried today. The bodies Of Cap
tain Sam Wood and SIX other insurrectos
were paced in ono grave, while those oil
nine federals were taken to San Diego.
where they were Inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
Another dead body. that OF a rebel,
was found near Tijuana today,
c. w, Hopkins Welshman. was
unanimously elected captain today TO
succeed Sam Wood Pryce continues in
command however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease
Doctors Failed TO Cure,

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years ! was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. ] took two bottles of this
medicine and WAS as we'll and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh.'
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Taking No Chances.

The government Cancelled an order for
a rock crusher which was to have been
Installed by private individuals in con-
nectlon with the paving OF the streets
about the Socolo The reason was that
the government did not care To have d
ready supply Of missiles or barricade ma
teral on hand in the streets in case OF
an uprising in the city. The stone is be-
ing removed.
Jorge Vera Estanol minister of cduca-
tion. was appointed minister OF interior
ad interim today by President Diaz. The
announcement was made tonight by Min
lister de Ia Barra Vera Estanol will re-
tain his portfolio as minister Of cduca-
tion.
ment OF the interior OF Vice President
Corral and the retirement OF the sub
secretary, Miguel Macedo. this department
has been directed by Minister Limantour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
GUERILLA QUANTRELL
SAID TO BE IN MEXIC0

WARRENSBURG, Mo, May 10,-Ac-
coroing 10 a letter received here today
by B. i. Ross from w. O. Coleman of
the noted guerrilla. is alive in Mexico
He was supposed 10 have been killed in
battle at TaylorsVllle, Ky. August 10
1865. and what is purported to be his
skull is now on exhibition In Topeka
Kan,
Coleman, who knew Quantrell In Kan
sss before the civil war, says the gucr-
rilla VIII meet with his comrades AT their
annual reunion In independence. Mo.
next August IL he lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SUPPLIES HELD UP.
DR.. Gomez Insists Upon Restrictions Be.
Ing Removed.

Ell PASO. May 10.-Dr. Vasquez Co
mez. confidential agent of the Mexican
revolutionists in the United States, to-
night telegraphed his assistant in Wash
lngton. Senior Jose Vasconcelos. 10 make
representations to the war department
Immediately for the removal of restric-
tions hitherto placed by the United
states troops on the passage OF food and
supplies to JuareZ.
Dr. Gomez says the customs officials
but The United States troops are holding
everything up. AS to what the signifl-
cance Of the war departments action
might be far as recognizing the rebels
as in possession of Juarcz. DR.. Gomez
said he was not concerned. He said that
they would insist, however. that the
United States troops permit food to
reach the hungry city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

OF there in the last few days all en-
route 10 the capital.
Several of these rebel bands did not
hesitate to conilscatc all the provisions
at the camps of American mining com
panles. taking also the stocks of powder
and dynamite from the powder houses.
Ihcse explosives. they said. would be
used in the manufacture of bombs TO be
employed in the attack on Hcrmosllo.
An automobile recently put into service
between Poza and the mining camps In
that district was wrecked by rebels, who
Also took the horses OF the Americans
who reached here today, The refugees
had to walk to the railroad.
According TO the reports brought by
these Americans Sonora is in state of
turmoil from Hermosillo east to Naco-
zari and south TO the Yaqul river,
recapture of Aqua PrIeta when courIers
reached him today, Informing his that
II had been evacuated by the federaIs.
His force is only few miles 10 the
The rebels will name officers for the
town tomorrow including postmaster,
customs house collectors, jefe and guards.
since there are no federal soldiers in
all the country from Douglas south. Off
clals will be named for F'ronteras. Ma
cozari TiGre Cos. Campas Sahuaripa
and towns along the Yaqui river.
I'VE will let the people come back into
The towns, said one Of the rebel leaders
tonight "and invite them 10 take part
in the election OF their officials thus put
we entered into this rebellion.
Town Strewn With Wreckage.
Aqua Prlcta is strewn with wreck
age. and fires were burning in several
places tonight. The nsurrectos are al
ready engaged in repairing the trenches
destroyed by the tederaS and hope to
make the town impregnable. Mines
planted by the government soldiers are
being carefully dug I'D. the dynamite be-
Ing stored for future use. The town will
be the seat OF the provisional government
in Sonora and the campaign against the
Diaz troops Will be directed from this
point.
In addition 10 the force OF Giron. an
other rebel command will arrive from the
south In the morning.
II is said that Colonel Juan Medina
who was in command during the battle
OF April II and surrendered TO American
troops early the next morning. will be
named jefe in command. Medena was
released recently by the Americans
The federal force which evacuated
Aqua Prieta early today arrived safely at
Naco tonight and will proceed to No
gales, This seems TO indicate that in
the hurry to get reinforcements to Her
moslllo. Cananea is to he abandoned to
Its fate. From Nogales the federal army
probably Will attempt to reach Hermo-
sllo by special train, This makes it
virtually certain that Juan Cabral, Juan
Antonio Garcia and Frank Langston, who
with their 1900 men, made no attempt
today 20 head off the retreating federals
will attack Cananea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SHIPPED AS FURNITURE.
Consignment OF Cartridges Which Did not
Reach the Rebels,

NEW YORK. May 10.-Twenty thou
sand cartridges shipped from here TO FL
Paso took no part in the battle at Juarez.
They were seized by the government and
Harvey Phillips, formerly a secret service
man. pleaded not guilty today in the
United States circuit court to consienine
them as furniture and fixtures. in VIOLA
ton OF the inter state commerce law He
was held in 81 900 bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
GREEVES BILL BEATEN
IN OHIO STATE SENATE

COLUMBUS, O.. May 1O.-Followins
an exciting day the senate by vote
of two to twenty-five defeated the
Greeves bill, which would have anuulled
the immunity provision of the law for in
quiries by committees of the assembly
This Is the measure the house passed
hurriedly yesterday.
The senate's debate was marked by Bit
terness. Senator l.. r. Andrews of IRON
ton, one OF those indicted last week de-
nounced the detectives whose testimony
had brought about the indictments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Bloody Fight at saltillo.

LAREDO. Tex, May 1o-ReIiable In
formation that fifty-six federals were
killed at SaItillo yesterday in a fight WITH
insurrectos was brought here today by a
OF the battle. The federals were drawn
into a trap.
The slaughter occurred at a cotton mill
In the eastern part OF Saltillo. where a
company of sixty federals had sought
shelter during rebel attack The jnsur-
rectos. who appeared TO be- about equal in
number. kept UP an iucessant fire on the
mill from all sides froTr a:30 In the morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
MUCH DAMAGE BEING DONE.

Governor OF Slnaoa Unable to Protect
American Railway Property.
NEW YORK, May l0-Further dam
age is being done American railway prop
erty In Mexico according to private ad :
vices received here today. More bridges
have been destroyed and the wrecked
structures are now said TO number forty.
The west const still is in a chaotic
state and federal forces are said to be
inadequate to handle the situation. The
governor OF Sinaloa no longer calls on the
railroads to move troops.
Rebels there continue TO plunder and
kill natives. They are brigands of the
most savaE' type. most Of whom IL Is
said have no connection with the or
ganized revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
RESI- aNp NEAlTN 70 MOTHER Al

MRS WrSsLow SoorYiro Sv2JP
us-d for ever sixty YEARS by Nh
MSTHERS fo- their cHlL12E1
TEETHING w;tr fEAFRCT Suu
SGoTHEs tie CHILD, sORfENS q
AZ bYS az PAIN CURES VIM q
ts ne ocst .enedy lor ElAkXAu4-
soluSe,y harmless BE srfe ano uk
W;nsLcw': Soothing syrup" and ~
Gnc IwertY.tiyc cents Dottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

The splendid work of Chr.
Stomach and Liver Tablet (,
coming to light. No such prs,s
for liver and bowel trouble, /,
known before. Thousands H.
for curing constipation, sick 4.
biliousness, laundice and iad|
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
MICHIGAN STUDENT
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

ESCANABA, Mich, May l0-One stu
dent was instantly killed, three serious
ly injured and six shocked when light
ming struck school house at Metropoli
tan today The building was destroyed.
Panic resulted, but the teachers and
several OF the cool headed scholars car
ried out the unconscious victims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
AS the News Strikes Uncle Sam.

tories continue. Several Mexican officers
in conversation with American friends
have given tongue to this fear.
a body of rebels this morning occupied
without resistance TepcctliXCo, a small
town in the federal district near the More
los state line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
OFFICERS PARoLED.
MagnanImous Part Played by Madero
After Taking City

JUAREZ, May 10.-General Navarro
and his twenty-seven officers were pa
rolled tonight by Francisco I Madero,
1r. After inviting them to dinner tonight
he announced that II they would promise
on their honor not TO leave the city they
could have the liberty OF the town They
Immediately agreed 10 do so, and are
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
BODY OF ARTIST IVES
CREMATED IN "A

LONDON, May io.-The ~,
sey Cooley Ives, the ART d,,o
City museum OF st. Louis sc' ms'
Friday night, was crematcT Tn
Green today. The ashes We
charge by Joseph pennell ths
was with Mr.. Ives during h NJ.
and viii be sent Ia Tho iira,ss, ,s u
the steamer MauretanIs S.'
from Liverpool Saturday wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Young Man,
Are You
Getting Ahedt

Are you spending
you earn9
Where will YOU be "
your days of highest d
ing power are over!
Save a little out OF i
salary each pay day.
a week with 4 per 4
compound interest ad
will amount to $1&
five years, $3252 in
years. 5000 in twl
years and $25,SsS in &
years 3
Open a savings aect
TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Jail Prisoners Freed.
Happiest among those who were about
IN the streets were the prisoners, Iiber-
ated from the Jail during the day Many
OF them claim 10 have been innocent Of
any wronsdoing. James Monaghan
whose address is 32o9 Barring street
Philadelphia. S%arthmore college. who
went Sightseeing in Juarez on Sunday,
says he was arrested as d Spy and since
then has been In prison. being forced
very frequently, however. during the
fighting 10 carry water across the street
TO the federal soldiers who fought from
the top OF the jail
General Madero walked about the
streets, congratulating his men Their
horses had not yet been brought from
the old camp late today. He wore a
felt hat with the insurrecto coors
wrapped around II. Tonight, safely
quartered In the municipal building. in
more commodious quarters than his adobe
hut OF the last three weeks. he dictated
the following statement:
THE taking Of Juarez is Of a very
great military and political Importance
To the reyolutionists and II assures us
Of complete triumph in a very short
time. Ehe forces which defended the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
JUAREZ CAPTURED
BY REBEL FORCES
City Becomes Temporary Capt.
tai of Francisco |. MaderO,
Provisional President.
Continued From Page One.

assured him Of the desire OF the rebels TO
afford HIM every courtesy. A score of
the federal commander their sympathy
as Mexicans for him and his men. There
is the same fraternal sentiment tonight
in the hearts OF the entire insurrecto
army for their countrymen who have been
defeated. but everywhere are heard words
OF opprobirum for President Dlaz, whom
they hold responsible for the loss Of life
and the suffering OF the wounded.
General Madero himself when he ar
rived this afternoon AT the corral where
the federal prisoners now are quartered.
made an address full of sympathy and
encouragement laudng them for their
bravery and assuring them that in his
heart as well as In those OF his men. there
was no feeling of enmity but OF uniform
friendlinesS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
MADDEN NEWS

Madden, Sept. 5.-Mr. Byrum, who
is here from Charlotte putting in the
machinery for Mr.. j. ID. Culbertson
has about finished his job and the gin
merry at Madden will be ready by
Thursday for the feecy staple.
Mesdames Nj. T. Allison and Mollie
league have returned from n pleas
ant visit to their brother, o. c. Cum
ningham, Of Cold Point.
Miss Halle Culbertson who has been
with her uncle, Mr.. J. ID. Culbertson,
has returned home.
Goods have been placed in the store
OF p. II. Martin and the accommodate
ing clerk, Master Ryan Martin is
now ready to serve the public.
Miss Fannie Hudgens is spending
this week with her grandmother. Mrs.
Langston.
Misses Carrie Langston and Hettie
Cunningham and Mesdames Ida Dean,
Lucia Culbertson and Mollie league
will represent us at the Woman's I'm
ion to be held at Clinton Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. May Madden and children spent
the day recently with her sister, Mrs.
Wofford.
Mr. w. f. Cunningham has returned
from pleasant trip to friends near
Goldville.
Masters Erastus and A. B. Madden
returned Sunday from visit to their
sister, Mrs. Zimmerman of Edgefield.
Mrs. o. G. Thompson is off on Wis
1t to her relatives and friends of form
er days, at Fountain Inn.
The friends Of Mrs. w. l.. Cunning
ham will be sorry to hear that she is
quite sick at the home Of her daught-
er, Mrs. Sam Graham of Leesville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN TOWN OF CLINTON
CONTINUED from first naPel

Hall and Mrs. NJ. j. McFadden Friday
afternoon Receiving with and assist
ing them were Mesdames A. e. Spen-
Ger, j. f. Jacobs, T. d. Copeland, j.
r Copeland and Misses Evelyn Cor
nell of Nashville, Jane Kennedy and
Matte Mae Neville.
Mrs. Henry Young very delightfully."-
entertained the Wallachian Embroid-
cry club on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. t. d. Copeland entertained the
Actaeon Book club on Saturday after
noon very elaborately and delightfully."-.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed birthday
party at the home of Mrs. w. j. Bailey
on Wednesday.
The Junior Book club enjoyed a de-
lightful afternoon with Misses Maud
and Mabel Sumerel on Wednesday.
Miss Essie Copeland entertained a
party of girl friends on Saturday after
noon very enioyably.
Visitors and Travellers.
Mr.. Charles Shockley of Spartan
burg visited his sister, Mrs. E. H. Hall,
this week He was induced to sing in
the Presbyterian church Sunday night
and afforded great pleasure by his
rendition of THE Palms" A special
musical program was rendered by
Messrs. Keck, Bean, Burdette, Shock
ley and Spencer and was a greatly
enjoyed innovation, the choir consist
ing altogether of male voices.
The Rev. George Correlson and fam
lily are visiting Mr.. NJ. S. Bailey.
Among those returning from the
mountains recently were Mrs c. M.
Bailey and children, Mrs. j. O. Phil
lips and children, Mr.. Jack H. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boutwell, Graham, Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Bean, Mrs. Boozer.
Mrs. R. l.. Bailey, Miss Bera Bailey,
Mrs. Matte Glenn, Mrs. John c. Davis.
Mrs. p, Med. Kennedy and her sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. j. oliver of Marietta, n. c.,
returned Wednesday from visit to
their brother, the Rev. j. F. McDuf-
fie of Chapel Hill, n. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06

stale; and 80 they have their own
carriers to take their papers out while
they are new and fresh.
In spite of these disadvantages to To-
cal newspapers that come with the
establishment of free city delivery, 1t
would be mighty poor and selfish
publisher that would not be perfectly
willing to make the sacrifice for the
public good. Still there are publishers
who cannot see any sense or reason or
law that requires an imposition of a
fine or something very close akin to
it, upon them because the city gets
free delivery.
We extend our congratulations to
Laurens and Union and their respec-
tive newspapers upon the prospect of
an early establishment of this public
convenience 9nd mark Of progress in
their Unsatisfactory Observer.