davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
COALITION PASSES
THE WOOL MEASURE
Senate Finally Agrees to MOdi-
fcatiOn of La Toilette and
House Bills.
Continued From Page One,

on several schedules named. In view OF
the action on wool and the contemplated
action on cotton progressive senators
have urged the Importance OF on immedi"
ate reduction OF the tariff on machinery
and chemicals because of the bearing of
these schedules on The manufacture OF
cotton and Wooiens.
The agreement under which the wool
bill was put through extends TO the far
mers free-list bill and the passage OF
that measure In modified form seemed as
sured.
The plan is either to tack the various
measures on the free list bill as amend
ments or to take up the schedules as In
dependent bills. The progressive Repub-
licans are willing TO proceed In either
way, but they prefer the separate bill
system.
The Democratic senator's are neither
30 unanimous nor so enthusiastic as the
insurgent Republicans for a continued re-
vision They say much VIII depend on
the presidents attitude and some OF them
predict early adjournment in case the
president yetoes the wool bill
Others Will contend for the right OF
the house To originate all tariff bills and
will oppose the indirect method Of origi-
nation through the amendment of house
bill covering other schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

quarters that IL will relieve the tension
in the Moroccan question.
some OF the loading journals make no
editorial comment. These are chiefly
the conservative and pan-German or
gans. The others refer TO passages In
the British premier's statement that are
considered here as unnecessarily sharp,
The Liberal papers unanimously ac-
claim the premiers speech as tending
towards peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Obsessed by Dream.

For days the dream troubled me- |
could not sleep nor get nv mind away
from IT, I had never been one TO place
any Significance In dreams, having been
rather inclined to ridicule such things:
I made up my mind that my anxiety
about Mr. Drouillard his letters about
the trip TO the mountains and other con-
ditions prevailing at the time. were re-
sponsble for some mental trick, CON
and forced myself to place no isignifi,,
evil remained permanently.
The second and last message l re- re-
gone to the mountains. came on March
10. II was to the effect that he was
1hirty-five miles from any postoftice'
which made 1t difficult ia write often
and that he expected to be in San Fran,
cisco within ten days. when he would
wire me to meet him with the children.
the envelope in which It came was ad-
dressed IN strange writing. The letter
Itself was written in pencil In my hus-
bands own hand. But II was not smooth.
and the lines now recur TO me as bearing
evidence OF rubbing against some II
terial as we'll as being dim as though
with time.
Since learning more OF the terrible
was my husbands murderer and that he
passed himself off under the name OF
Calhoun in order 10 further his dastnrdly
wrote the last letter ! received. but that
after the murder. which. according to
reports OF the Chisholm trial, took place
on February 1. the slayer held the mes
sage until more than month later.
| thinking that IL It were sent at that
date any suspicious l might have. found :
ed on newspaper reports or probable ac-
counts OF the crime. would be alaycd.
so far as connecting my husband with
the body found was concerned"
Reports concerning the sensational
| trial OF DR. Chisholm were furnished
| Mrs I)rOnill1rd Yesterday after she had
| learned Of her husbands murder These
set forth that District Attorney Lea OF
Sonoma county, California, had estab-
lished the identity of the murdered man.
| whose name he had found to be Fanleer
x. Drouillardr Ternesseean OF promi-
| nnnl family and not John D. POWELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

BERLIN. July 27.-GeneraI Callisthene
Fouchard, the Haytien minister TO Ger
many. who years ago was an opponent
of General Firmin for the presidency Is
still here. He is willing again TO be a
candidate for president but awaits a
call from his former followers in the
south of HaYtl before leaving for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
WOMAN HAD PART
IN FOUL MURDER
Companion of DR.. Chisholm
Represented Herself as Wife
of His Victim.
Continued From Page One.

country. and it might get interesting
but there's money in II, and | shall PRO-
vide against your suffering from the
cold
subsequently l received letter say
Ing that the trip in the Sonoma county
mountains would last longer Than at
first expected, owing 10 the fact that d
dispute over a mineral claim owned Dy
Calhoun would have 10 be settled. The
letter mailed in answer TO my huepand
advice that he would undertake the TRIP
with Calhoun, was returned to me short
lv afterward unclaimed. In ACCORDANCE
with my husbands request. / addressed
H. and all other letters afterward; IN
care OF general delivery. San Francisco
Scores OF letters I afterward directed TO
this address were returned TO me un-
claimed
my anxiety rose to fever heat NO
matter how I tried ! could learn nothing
OF ms husband. All my letters PROVED
futile and the steps I took 10 locate
him through different authorities in Call
fornia and Tennessee were without avail.
II was while this condition prevailed that
I had most remarkable experience. \
dream came 10 me. In which l distinctly
saw my husband shot In the mountains
OF Sonoma county. l recall hearing some
one cry Come quickly, It's your huS-
band they have killed. Bring the OIL l.
GERS al once The dream carried me 70
n mountain scene. But ! can only recaii
that looked into the face OF Mr.. Droull, ',
lard, who had been shot and that
afterward met a well dressed gentleman
on the road some distance away VINO
filled me with terror. awoke clutchins
my two children TO my Side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
DIED

HOWE-In this city July u, NJ
D. Howe, In his Sfth yeaf. 4
services will be held et the Va''1
his son, w. C.. Howe, 935 Tsht 4
Saturday, July 90. ct II g. :
mept at Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Comment In Berlin

BERLIN. July 2s--Premier Asquitb's q
declaration Is generally favorabiv re.
ceived here. and Il Is believed In most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
COMMANDMENT WAS
EXPECTED ANY TINE
Wireless Received From American
and Other Consuls at Jeremie,
Hayti, Asking Protection.
GUNBOAT SENT TO SCENE
More Districts Join the Revolt
Against Simon; Fouchard
Awaits Call.
GUNBoAT SENT TO SCENE

PORT AU PRINCE. July 27-The
United States cruiser Des Moines. which
arrived here Wednesday. received a wire
less dispatch from Jeremie, signed by the
American. French. German and Domin-
lean consuls there, stating that bonn
bardment was expected at any moment
and asking that ship be sent immedi-
ately TO protect foreign citizens The
American gunboat Petrol responding. left
for Jcremie yesterday.
The wireless dispatch was transmitted
to tho Des Moines by the German steam
ship PrinZ Siglsmund which left Jeremie
for New York Wednesday morning. The
message set forth that Tiburon. on the
southwestern coast. and the district OF
Grand Ansi, were In revolt
WASHINGTON, July 27,-To ascertain
what the conditions are on the north and
west coast of Hayu. most Of which ter
ritory is in the hands of the revolution
lists. with communication cut off. the
American gunboat Peorta has started on
a cruise from Cape Haitien to Port au
Prince. She will touch at the important
points OF Port de PaiX and Gonaives,
continuing TO the Haytien capital to re-
port the situation to American Minister
F'urniss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

From Los Angeles (Calif.) Times:
A Maribeau, It is said, once took
70 highway robbery ''to ascertain what
degree Of resolution was necessary in
order TO place oneself in formal oppo-
sition TO the most sacred laws of So
ciety." He declared as a result of
his experiment that a soldier who
fights in the ranks does not require
half so much courage as a footpad- At
the best this is a spurious way Of test
ing ones valor and savors more OF
desperation than manliness. To fight
for the right under the law is a suffi-
Gent tax on the fortitude Of the aver
age Individual
Perhaps for the same reason that
animated Mirabeau some Americans
have allied themselves with the forces
of lawlessness across the Mexican bor-
ders. One or two of these no doubt
have done so from genuine love of adj
venture; q few are raw youths. intox-
icated with yellow romanticism and
cheap melodrama, obsessed with the de-
sire to emulate the impossible feats
of their purple heroes. Most of them.
however, are the outpourings from the
cesspool Of Snarchy who, having no in
terests OF their own in any country and
being opposed to fulfilling their obliga-
lions toward their fellow-men, follow
the scent Of prey with the instinct Of
the wolf and vulture. The insurrection
in Mexico is but a bursting of the
fury Of depraved passions through the
crust Of legal restraint, and like the
eruption Of volcano, viii leave moth
ing behind but grey ash and lusterless
lava
Should the Mexican government be
inclined TO deal more severely with
these foreign filibusterers than with its
own rebellious citizens, we could
scarcely blame them for it. We in
America would find it required consid-
cradle national restraint not to act in
tolerantly toward foreigners who To-
mented instruction within our Dor
ders. The Americans who have taken
up arms under the banner of the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

surrecto generals have forfeited their
citizenship and have advertised them
selves to the world as men without a
country. They have set their liberties
and their lives upon a cast and must
stand the hazard of the die.
We, on our side, have shown our
willingness and must prove our ability
to prevent filibustering or violation Of
the neutrality pact by any resident Of
the United States. The MexicanS, on
their part, have expressed their pur-
pose and must prove their power to
prevent American citizens, who have
helped to build up their fortunes. from
suffering at the hands of lawless bri-
gands. Both for our own good and for
the good of our sister republic the war
department wisely maSsed a sufficient
armed force on the frontier OF the two
countries to assure the accomplishment
of these necessary ends. The so-called
Mexican rebellion is nothing more than
a riot Of anarchy on a large scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
MEXICo'S GROWTH
DUE TO FIRM RULE

Continued From Previous Page.)
the world, that at Necaxa. Here are
compounded the waters Of 80 rivers
in 10 huge reservoirs and the final
amount of power TO be made available
is placed at 100000 horse power. The
capital invested in this project amounts
to s65,000,000. It comes mainly from
English and Canadian sources At
Orizaba, Immediately beneath the
shadow of the volcano Of Orizaba is
TO be found the largest cotton mill
on earth 1t employs a vast force Of
operatives, and nearly all Of them are
native Mexicans
Monster Cfgaret Factory.
Mexico also boasts of the largest
cigaret factory in the world-that of
FL Buen Tono. It's cigarets are known
throughout the whole world. There
has been a remarkable development Of
humanitarian work in Mexico during
the past third of a century. Agencies
for the relief of suffering and the bet
terment of the conditions of the I'M
fortunate have sprung up in many
parts of the republic. The school sys-
tenn provides accommodations for near
" 100000 children. and the school
law is supposed to make attendance
on the part Of children compulsory.
that the average attendance In the
public schools approximates half a mil
lion
The principal efforts of president
Diaz during his past administrations
have been to give his people a stable
government and to exterminate revo-
lutionary sentiment wherever it ap-
peared- He has dealt with revolu-
tionists with harshness, and in assum-
ing this attitude he has perhaps in
many instances wrought Injustice.
From an American standpoint, in his
hostility TO revolutionists he NAV seem
to have gone so far as to wipe out the
rights Of individuals in the matters of
political organization and peaceful ex-
preston Of opinion But in doing so.
he has been guided by his knowledge
or the character of the Mexican people.
and many a well informed American in
Mexico believes that if he had pursued
a policy less firm and less harsh. Mex
leo might have been as revolution-rid
den as many Of the Central American
republics.
Has Served People Well.
On the whole, Porfrio Diaz has
served his people we'll Where they
have not been fitted to exercise a right
of self government he has kept that
right from them. Where it has been
necessary to override the letter of
the constitution in the interest of per-
manent peace and a stable governments
he has not hesitated to do so. Living
with an eye single to the ultimate
welfare of the nation, he has brought
Mexico up to the point where the most
pressing economic problems have been
solved, and where the next quarter of
a century may be spent in a work of
uplifting the masses to the point of
self governing citizenship. None but
q flatterer would say that the admin
Of Diaz has been free from
mistakes, many Of them serious ones.
but no one can take from him the
credit Of having made Mexico loom
large in the vision of the Hnrld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley

sections 10 and 80, and lot 1 in sections
| 20 and 80. township 4, south of range
east, containing 40.15 acres.
Candida Romero. San Antonio, lots
l and 2, sections and %, townships 5
and 4. south of range 1 east, contain
ing 1866 acres.
Lorenzo Vigil, San Antonio, lot in
section 16, township 5. south of range
1 east. containing 35.O1 acres.
Eltfas Aragon, Polvadera, lots 1 and
in section %, township l. south of
range 1 west, containing TS4 acres.
Matias NJ Torres. Magdalena, lots I,
2, 8 and 4 in section %, township 2,
south Of ranges east and 1 west, con-
tanning 1921 acres.
Jose Gonzales Garcia. Socorro. lots
1, 2, and in sections and 6, town
ships and 4. south Of range 1 east,
containing 43.40 acres.
Lucario Aragon, Polvadera, lots I, 2.
3, 4, and in sections % and S5,
township 1, south of range 1 west,
containing $3.50 acres.
Antonio Aragon, Polvadera, lots l
and in section 26. township /, south
OF range l west, containing 433 acres.
Antonio Aragon, Polvadera, lot 1 in
sections % and 26. township /. south
Of range west, containing S9.05 acres.
Esteyan Chavez, Polvadera, lots l.
and in sections %, "a and rs, town
ship 1, south of range 1 west, contain
ing 2O.63 acres.
Estevan Chavez. Polvadera. lots 1, 2.
and in sections %. "a and IS. town
ship 1. south Of range west, contain
ing 1892 acres
Severe NJ. Vigil. Lemitar, lots 2.
and in sections 2 and u, township 2,
south OF range west, containing 1880
acres.
Nicolas Abdalla, Lemitar, lot in
section IS, township 1, south of range
1 west. containing 1852 acres.
Ysidro Castillo, Lemitar lots and
in sections and u, township 2, south
OF ranges 1 east and L west, contain
ing 1886 acres
Jose S. Chavez, Lemitar. lots and 2
in section u, township 2, south of
range L west. containing 1855 acres.
FREDERICK Chavez, Lemitar, lots 1, 2
and in section II, township 2, south
OF range 1 west, containing 7.67 acres.
Rafael Ulibarri. Lemitar. tracts l and
in section II, township 2. south of
range west, containing 11.99 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
WITH
The Exchanges
GAMBLING HURTS BUSINESS IN
TERESTS

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
Fred W. Freeman, addressing the
chamber Of commerce at Ell Paso. Tex
as. declared that the race track gam
bling at Juarez is a great detriment to
the business interests of the Pass City
and the ruination Of many OF its young
men. He said:
II think we ought to put ourselves
on record and ! believe that this or
ganization, not as a moral, but as
commercial body, will take stand
against this evil. I see the necessity
OF closer federation Of employers
against the dragnet which is bearing
down on our young men and getting
their wages"
And this talk has its moral even for
Santa Fe. especially in view of the fact
that the New Mexico State Democrat
said editorially only yesterday, and
the editor, Col. J. G. Albright. seems
to know:
IF gambling is done at Ell Paso it is
more secretly carried on than it is in
Santa Fee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Put An Extra
Stomach To Work
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII Do the
Work of Two or Three Stomachs.
Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

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when gases form, when you experience
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when the breath is foul, the tongue
coated and that sour taste IS in the
mouth-take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one
of these symptoms disappear. All traJ
was needed was to digest that lump of
food in your stOmach-and the glands,
whose duty it is to supply the gastric
juices, had simply given out from over
work So when you took that little
tablet you were supplying exactly what
was necessary to complete the process
Of digestion that the stomach had be-
gun but was unable to finish.
If you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile your stomach would
have a chance to rest up and get well
and strong again.
Try just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient, one grain of which viii. III
gest 1000 grains of food. They are so
entirely harmless because they have
absolutely no effect on the system ore
way or another except to do just 5he
one thing-digest food
Forty Thousand physicians use and
recommend this National Remedy
Every drug store everywhere sells ana
recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's The price is so cents per Sox A
sample will be sent fee If you will
write F. A Stuart Co., 159 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

also lots 1. 2, 8. 4, and 6, block 3. OF
Lemon & Potts survey, two miles south
OF MesiIla Park; lot 2S2 by 1888 by ze1
by go feet in northwest portion of Me-
silla in precinct No + 500 acres OF land
situated in original survey of the Re
fugio Colony grant; 1874 acres OF lana
in the confirmed portion Of the Refu-
gio Colony grant; five pieces OF Ianu,
900 by ESQ. 1872 by $50, 200 by 500, 1s2
by $50 and 200 by $50 varas respectively
situated in vicinity of Picacho about
four miles northwest of Mesilla on west
side of the Rio Grande and in limits of
the Mesilla Civil colony grant; also lot
and store building situated on Main
street in Mesilla; piece Of land IN pre-
cinct four, lying along the river; also
a tract 66% by zoo varas in precinct
two; also a tract 100 by 800 varas stu
ated near Dona Ana; tract 800 by 500
varas situated about three miles north
east Of Las Cruces; tract 1712 by 927 by
1900 by SS6 feet in town of Mesilla;
141.IS acres of land lying west of
lands of Ramon Ramirez and Otto Bonn
back; tract 100 by 800 varas situated in
Dona Ana; also those certain parcels
OF land belonging to Thomas j. Bun
near the village of Picacho and which
stood in the name Of Juan L. Trujillo
at the time of the death of the said
InOmaS j. Bull FL anu OlAcE Nd4uoOio
considerations.
Mary c. Wilder to F. c. Wolgast, quit
claim deed to lots II and Is, block 2,
of the town of Rincon; 81.
Soledad Bermudes de Garcia and
husband to Lois Romans Fuller, war
ranty deed to 4S.73 acres Of land stu
ated about one mile north OF Mesilla
and within the limits of the Mesilla
Civil Colony grant; 81 an dother con-
siderations.
De Chas. Seaman and wife of FL Paso,
to Mrs Alice Letcher, of Dallas, war
ranty deed to lots 1. 2, 8, 4, 5, is, 10,
20. 81 and q, block 8 of the Central
Park tract No. 2 of Las Cruces; 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Telesfora Silva de Bustamante and
Gregorio GabaIdon and wife to G. H.
Merten, warranty deed toA76-100 of an
acre of land in northwest quarter of
section Is. township 10. sou~h of range
west; s65.
Clara JojoIa de Jojola, widow, to
George H Merten, warranty deed to
q of an acre of land commencing at
point 1O1 feet north, % degrees so min
utes west from the one-fourth common
corner to sections Is and 16 in town
ship 10, south of range west; $50.
L. H. Vanderwerf. of Ell Paso, to A.
J. Dobyns, of Phoenix. Ariz., warranty
deed to lots 20. 26, 27, %, % and 80,
block q of Miller's College PARK addi-
tion to Las Cruces; 81 and other con-
siderations.
Agreement to Sell.
Alfred j. Shook, of Lebanon, Ohio.
to Orrin A. Foster, agreement to sell
house and lot SO1k by 176 u feet stu
ated in the New Mexico Town COM
panys addition to Eas Cruces; $4,000.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Henry T Ravener to NJ L. HobIit ct
al; Henry Stoes to Mrs Lydia c. Har-
ris; ]. H. Nations to Andrew Story;
Duncan Campbell to Andrew Story
Bonds Filed.
Benjamin J. Vnjoen. La Mesa, has
filed his oath OF office and official bond
in the sum Of $500 as notary public,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
TWO BOUND OVER AND
DUBERRY Is RELEASED

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March 1.-THE
preliminary of Tom Pate, John Leather
man and young Duberry. charged with
stealing horses was held before JUS
tice of the peace Manuel Lopez yester-
day afternoon and the first two de-
PENDANTS were bound over to appear be-
fore the grand jury bond being placed
at $500 each. w. W. Cox and r L.
Faulkner went surety for Pate. and
Jeff Isaacks and George Freeman for
Leatherman. Duberry was released
from custody as the testimony against
him was not sufficient to warrant fur
Their action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
ENrERrArNs SOCIAL c1Un

Las Cruces. n. NJ March 17.-Mrs.
Hamilton entertained the Social cIuo
at the home of Mrs NJ H Peterson.
"Forty-Two" being the game and five
tables playing. The prize. an indian
blanket. was won by Mrs. Oscar c.
Snow, the guest prize. a pearl handled
nail file, going to Mrs. ". j. Stevens.
Refreshments were served after thu
games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

bert Arnold and Sidney G. Delepine.
who say they are walking from Baiti-
more to San Francisco on a wager and
doing special write up work for the
magazines on their way, walked up
from Ell Paso Wednesday night and re-
NAMED over Thursday and today in Las
cruces They are on their way TO the
Eiepnant Butte dam TO secure pictures
Tor an article on the Rio Grande pro-
ject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

II you have trouble IN getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating IL properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and 1t will not II you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
BREAKS RIB IN FALL.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 17.-whf1e
In town Wednesday on business from
his ranch near Leasburg in the Ameri-
can Bend colony, Isaack Rhodes slipped
and fell on the concrete sidewalk.
breaking one OF his ribs. He drove out
home in the evening but was compelled
to return to Las Cruces yesterday for
medical attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
BAPTIST SERVICES SUNDAY.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 17.@Sunday
school will be held at the Baptist
church in Las Cruces on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. DR.. ]. N Minitree. SUI
perintendent At Il o'clock the pastor
Rev. ]. F. Rorex, will preach on 9Th
Brother" and at GAS o'clock in the
evening the B. Y. P Z. will hold. its
meeting, the subject to be The HOLY
Spirit and Our Morality At the
evening services the pastor will preach
on The Strength of Young Men" the
sermon TO be addressed especially to
the young people Of Las Cruces.