davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
MRS. Walter Clark, Whose
Husband Went Down TO
Death, Frustrated.
lNTERVIEWERS DENIED
w. A. Clark, Jr., Son of For
mer Senator, Will Escort
Her TO Los Angeles.

William A, Clark. Jr,. accompanied
bv Mrs Clark, arrived hero from Los
Angeles yesterday to meet Mrs. Wal
ter Clark. who arrived on the Los An
Cclcs limited train from the east. The
party proceeded on the same train di-
rcctly TO Los Angeles yesterday even.
lug
Mrs Walter Clark is one Of the sur
vivors OF the Titanic disaster, her
husband, son of j. Ross Clark, having
lost his life among the many others
who were sacrificed when the great
vessel went down.
When seen at the Hotel Utah ycster-
dav evening, William A. Clark, Jr.,
said that Mrs Waiter Clark could by
no means be seen bv ncwspIpcrmcn,
on account Of her distressed condition,
Widow Is Frustrated.
''My cousin, Walter, said Mr..
Clark. "aftcr having assisted his wife
10 one of the lifcboatS Of the Titanic,
went back 10 his fate with the other
brave men on tho great liner. Be
cause of the distressing impression left
upon the mind of his widow 1t Is alb
soIutely impossible for her TO accord
an interview TO any person. Mrs. Wal
ter Clark is confined TO her car on the
Los Angeles limited train, and we
have come as far AS Salt Lake to hurry
her home, so that she may receive care
full attention by physicians TO bring
her back TO health and greater COM
tort of mind than that which she is
now experiencing.
''lt is barely possible that during
the trip from here to- Los Angeles my
wife and myself may be able TO get
from our cousin a recital of the har-
rowing scenes through which she
passed at the wreck of the Titanic; but
| doubt this very much. She is in such
condition of mind and Of physical col
lapse that we shall exercise tho great
est care for her well being.
"The shock to Mrs. Walter Clark
was such AS cannot be imagined by
any person who has not had similar ex
pericncc. 1t was enough to shatter
her nervous system to the point Of com
plctc prostration She has borne up
well under tho circumstances, but the
utmost care is necessary now to nurse
her back to her usual health.
Seeking Seclusion.
"Not only in Salt Lake do we beg
newspapcrmen not to importuDe for in
terviews from Mrs. Clark, but at Los
Angeles we shall demand aud enforce
quiet and uninterrupted rest for her,
If we can, between here and Los An
gclcs. receive from her a voluntary
recital Of the story OF tho wreck as
Mrs. Clark saw it, we shall be glad
to give it to the press Otherwise we
must await the subsequent time when
the story can be given out | appre-
ciatc the sense Of delicacy that has
actuated the Salt Lake newspapermen
~ seeking me out before endcavoring
to interview one who is in no condi-
tlon to be seen. ~
The party left here on yesterday
evenings Salt Lake Route train, eX-
pectng to arrive at home today. when
Mrs. Walter Clark will be placed un-
der the care of physicians until her
health shall have been renainnL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Made Good Record.

Ms Reed was member OF tho last
ctv council from tho Second ward lils
activities in that body were of high
and able character. Demanding fslr
plaN and honest dealings in his per
Sonsi relations with men, Mr.. Reed aP-
piled the same principles TO his public
life. lie dema nded fair play tor the
people and usually got if. His home
life was exemplary. as is attested to
bv Che tribute Of bis widow yesterday
afternoon. ''Wc had been married
tvcntv-fiye wears. she said, land it
has hreu twenty-five years of honey
moon. -
MI Reed was head OF tho stereo-
tvping department of Tho Salt Lake
Tribune and the Evening Telegram,
position ne had held ever since coming
10 salt Lake ten years ago. Since
1900 hc had been An active member of
the local lodge of Elks aud in the char
iiaolc work of that lodge his name was
a'wavs among the leaders. The poor
'kiddics of the city knew him AS
vcritablc Santa Claus at Christmas
time. lie was member OF the club
house committee at the time of his
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Says He Is Damaged.

Mr.. Walker, il is further alleged,
stood ready to fulfill his part of the
contract as architect, and it is claimed
Mr.. Ncwhousc, for the hotel company,
refused to employ him and further re-
fused TO close negotiations with the
trust company and the construction
company, but, it is alleged, used the
proposition rs n leverage or basis upon
which TO obtain what he claims to he
a better proposition from the Camp
boil Building company, and closed con-
tracts with that company under an
other architect, 1t is claimed by Mr..
Walker that press notices throughout
the country identified him with the
project, and that he is damaged by
the refusal to employ him us agreed,
it Is alleged that Mr.. Newhouse at
tempted to cancel the contract on Feb
ruary D, hut AS Mr.. Walker claimed
the negotiations could be completed,
he was allowed to continue his nego.
tiatIons, aud during his stay in st.
Louis he prepared drawings and speci.
fca tons for contracts for the compile.
ton of the hotel, the cost of which, it
is claimed, was within the limit named
in the contract. Irving IT. Tiff of this
city represents Mr., Walker as attorney.
Both the hotel company and Mr. New
house have been made defendants in
the suit for fear Mr.. Ncwhouse had no
authority In the matter. 1t is claimed
by Mr.. Walker that he has spent his
entire time on the project from De
cenlber 10 to date Of fling Sult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Sympathy Expressed.

Mgnv expressions OF sympathy and
Kind regard were extended TO the
widow Yesterday. Members OF the
same city council in which Cap
Reed served were lavish in their trib-
utes Ia him YESTERDAY
NJ. T.. Mulvev. former councilman,
sald: lie WIS one Of the most loyal
mon ever had the pleasure Of deal
iu2 with. In his death Salt Lake has
Lost a true citizen. -
Former Councilman +. G.. O'Don-
neil. Mir. Reed : colleague from the
Second ward, said: "Salt Lake has lost
man Of unique service 10 the com
munity. II Will be hard to replace
him. HIS word WAS sterling and he was
always ON the side OF the people -
y y. Davis, former president Of the
council. said: 1.-The eudden death of
Can y Reed has overwhelmed me, He
was ono of tho cloanest men I ever
knew and ono who could be depended
thing
Mr.. Reed is survived by his widow
two brothers and two sisters, They
arc James aud Edward Reed. Mrs,
partram aud Mrs. Crouinper. all Of
loxinoion. Ky The BODY is at the
y ponnell undertaking parlors. Pm.
neral arrangements have not been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

The revised list OF rop,.
the election Of delegates pse1
publican conventions was issn.." y"
day The conventions arc n =
dicl'.l district convention. 10 ~
THIS city. April 80. and IN. ~
state convention, To bo b.,s
May l'' TO elect delegates 10 III,
al convention. The prim,,l. "e a
held tomorrow evening be,wcsn W, W
of \ and O'Clock. Fol,ow,"
polling places: "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
Ell Paso Is Destined To
Become Livestock Market

FL Paso IS destined TO become the
greatest livestock market in the United
States. The growth Of this industry
in recent years has been rapid and
the resumption Of peace in Mexico,
the cattle country Of the western hem
isphere, will mean an increase in the
cattle business of FL Paso, the port of
that great cattle country.
Although FL Paso has long been a
cattle center, not even the cattle men
themselves realized the Importance of
FL Paso's location in relation to the
cattle business of Mexic-,. Driven out
of Texas and New Mexico by the ranch
ers and settlers, the cattle men are
making their last stand in Mexico.
Each year the import figures at the Ell
Paso custom house show an amazing
increase which has been growing in
spite of the political disturbances
which have centered N the cattle dis
tricts of Mexico during the past year.
Results In killing Plant Here.
Recognition of this great industry
has been given in the beginning OF
an effort of eastern packers to es-
tablish stoekyards and killing plant
in FL Paso to handle the Mexican cat
tie. Plans have been drawn and ap-
proved and contracts let for an $780,
900 killing plant and union stockyards
to be built in FL Paso by interests said
to be allied with those of Swift &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

CO. This killing plant includes a by
products plant, an ice factory, a stock
exchange, a cattlemen's hotel, te-min-
al railroad, soap and compound fac
tory and other byproduct plants The
stock yards viii have a capacity of
$4,000 head of cattle and will be the
center of the livestock business in Ell
Paso. The stock exchange will be
headquarters for the cattle men and
brokers of the southwest and much of
the cattle coming out of Mexico will
be bought and sold through this ex-
change. The terminal railroad will
connect all the through lines enter
ing FL Paso, including the Mexican
roads and will carry the cattle trains
directly to the yards for unloading and
feeding.
Not A Packing Plant.
The killing plant will not be q
packing plant in the sense that it will
perform the functions of the eastern
packing companies Instead, the lean
grades OF Mexican cattle will be killed
here, sailed and shipped east for manu-
facture into sausage and other meat
products for which there is an increas-
ing demand The more crude bypro-
ducts will be utilized in the byproduct
factories in connection with the kill
ing plant and while there will be no
effort made to kill hogs at the FL Paso
plant, it is believed by the men who are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

married to Robert Shipman of Ontario,
Calf, at Solomonville, Judge A. G. Nc
AIister officiating. The bride and groom
leave Saturday for California, where they
viii make their future home. The brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Walker, viii
also remove there.
Dr.. J. G, Belt, Safford's dentist, is sell
ing out, preparatory to moving TO Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Robinson are
also disposing of their property here
A large crowd VIII 90 to Globe and
Miami Labor day on a special train Both
the mining towns viii have big eelebra-
tons. The Stafford band viii play at
Miami and the ball team also, so prob
ably by far the biggest part OF the val
ley crowd will 20 there.
Miss Lulu Platt was the successful
winner of the last period prize IN the
Owens piano contest.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mitchell have gone
to Clifton to live Mr.. Mitchell has
position IN the company store.
The tax rate for Graham county has
been fixed by the board of supervisors
at S2-75 on each 500 valuation. The
rate last year was $500. Assessments
are 40 percent higher, however, and the
amount OF money to be raised consid-
erably IN excess of last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
PORTALES MILITIA
BOYS TO CAMP OUT
VIII Have Three Days of
Rifle Shooting on the
Range Near Town.

Portales. n M Aus 5I-An orOer
has been issued by the captain OF com
pany N, New Mexico National Guard,
to report for duty On the rifle range
near town for an encampment OF three
days beginning Sept. "a. There VIII be
much competition for honors among
the marksmen-
Mrs. Rhoda johnson, Of Olive, \ NJ.
has been in the city this week anu mas
purchased a residence mere one WI" VII
return within a short time 70 ldhe up
residence in the Portales valley
Mrs. T. A Higgins, Of the Doss com
munity, died this week ana was IN
TERED in the Portales cemetery
J. W. BUrnsides, AFTER spenolh8 some
days in Roswell, has returned .
Morris Bramlett, of Clovis N NJ IS
here visiting his home foIks-
J. B. Priddy, manager OF the warren
Fooshe Mercantile company, mas gone
to St Louis and other points to lay IN
stock for winter He will be gone for
". o. Oldham and Ed. ] Need are
having an outing in COLORADO Ior
Miss Scott of Dallas. sister of Mrs.
Porter. Deem, is visiting IN the city 1or
Miss JeWen Bayliss. of Clovis. is
visiting friends in POrtales for few
days.
Mrs. Hightower, of Mineral Wells,
Texas. mother of Jeff Hightower, is here
with friends and relatives.
Leon Jones has returned from Boul-
der, Colo, where he spent some time
on an outing He has taken up his
work with Warren, Fooshe & company
again.
ovid Edwards has purchased the a
B. Austin confectionery store He VIII
conduct the business at the same stand
occupied by Mr.. Austin
Mr. and Mrs HerndOn have gone to
Oklahoma City, where MI Herndon has
a good position with a wholesale house.
Miss Garlic Curtis has returned to
her home in Amarillo, Texas, after
spending several weeks with friends at
Mrs. G. c. Brooke and little son are
visiting in Carlsbad and Artesia this
Prof. G. W. Stroud was in town this
week from the Carter community
Sam Anderson, the merchant prince
of Rogers, was in town on business.
Claude Randall an old time resident
of Portales, who now resides in Okla
homa, is here on business
Rev. J. O. Herrin, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, has rendered his reSigna-
ton. He will leave within a short time.
Henry Dunlap has gone to FL Paso
He received notice that a position
awaited him
John Stevenson. stockman east of
town, has purchased residence property
in Leach addition to Portales and will
move in soon to attend school.
Farmers are now busy shipping
cantaloupes. One or two cars are be-
ing shipped each day and are com
handing good prices. Cantaloupe rails
ing has developed into a great industry
in POrtales valley. Also other truck
products are being shipped every week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
NICARAGUAN TROOPS
SEIZE AMMUNITION

Washington, D. C.. Aug 31.-Min-
lister Weitzel, in Nicaragua, believes
the capture of ammunition by the
government forces has Iessened the
danger OF an attack on Managua- A
convoy dispatch from Granada by Gen
Mena, the rebel, to Gen. Baca, com
handing the rebel forces at Leon, was
attacked by government forces near
FL Guayabal and $4,000 rounds of
rapid fire cartridges were captured.
The rebels were seriously weakened
because they had no means of replen-
ishing their supplies The revolution
seems to be totally disorganized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

others are securing exhibits which will
portray the resources of this section
and inform visitors Of the wealth in
the surrounding mines, the fertility Of
the soil and the great abundance Of
the shallow water underlying the val
ley.
a feature of the fair this year will be
the womans' department. where will be
displayed booths of fancy work, plain
sewing, culinary and pantry stores, art,
curios. and other features. Many ao-
vertisers are taking advantage of the
fair and there will be displayed pumps,
phone systems and other things of in
terest to the residents Of southern Ari-
IONA
A splendid four days program of
amusements and racing is booked and
for each evening a dance with music
by a stringed orchestra
Premiums amounting to more than
$1,000 are offered and all things point
TO a most successful outcome of the
efforts underway for instructing and
entertaining the large crowd of visitors
expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
WILCOX PLANNING
FOR A GREAT FAIR
Southern Arizona EXPOSE
ton Promises to Be
Great DISPLAY

Wilcox, Ariz., Aug. S1.-This portion
of the Sulphur Springs valley is in the
midst OF the greatest movement of its
history. All efforts are bent toward
the putting on of the second annual
fair of the Southern Arizona AgricuI-
tural Fair association, to be held in
Wilcox, Ariz-, September II, u, Is
and IA.
For weeks the association has been
busy securing premiums, arranging
amusements and now committees on
decoration, reception and displays are
putting final touches to affairs and
farmers, mining men. poultry men and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
NICARAGUANS ON
VERGE OF ANARCHY

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 31-Amer-
lean minister WeitzeI at Managua still
has difficulty getting his dispatches
through to the state department A
message from Mr.. Wettzel, received
early today, was dated August 2S. IT,
minister repeated previous statements
that conditions in Nicaragua were bur-
dering On anarchy.
While more American forces are now
beginning TO arrive and others are On
the way the state department is WOr-
rled over the safety of foreigners be-
yond the lines of communication al
ready established. Particularly is t
concerned for those at Matagalpa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

behind the project that there will be a
sufficient amount Of the lean meat kill
ed heer to keep the plant in operation
l. months in the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
MANY REFUGEES ARE
AT Stafford, ARIZ.
Nearly 400 Are Living in
Tents Furnished by
the Government.

Stafford, Ariz., Aug. 31.-An army off
Ger, Lieut.. R. NJ. Cheney, of the 4th cav
airy, is now stationed in the ella valley
for the purpose Of looking after refugees
from northern Mexico. His headquarters
are at Thatcher and his wife has Joined
him there. There were 402 refugees IN
der his charge, but As have been fur
nished transportation to other places.
Of the rest all but 80 are being furnished
with rations.
There are 10 OF the refugees in
Thatcher. p in Pima, % in Stafford. 50
in Central, 20 in Lebanon, seven in Eden
and a few others scattered around.
Lieut.. Cheney has provided all who
need them with army tents and has been
authorized to use $1,000 Of the $4,000
appropriated BY congress.
Miss Mary Walker, or Stafford, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
READ THIS BOOKLET,
THE HAIR AND ITS CARE"
Sent Free Upon Request

The Herpicide Company wants every
one TO have copy of their booklet tell
ing how to take care of and possess
nice hair. The booklet contains much
valuable information on the subject Of
saving and cultivating the hair.
If the present-day men and women
would begin to live up 10 the teachings
OF this little booklet it is doubtful if
the next generation would find a bald
headed man or lady wearing false hair
II IS just as easy to have robust and
beautiful hair as to have thin, scraggy
lair or no hair at all. If the scalp is
kept clean and free from dandruff the
hair grows naturally and luXuriantly.
The booklet tells how this may be
most effectively accomplished by the
use of Newbro's Herpicide Herpicide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

destroys the germ which causes dan
druff, frees the head from dirt and
scarf flakes The hair becomes light
fluffy and beautiful.
Newbro's Herpicide is the original
remedy that kills the dandruff germ
for which there are many limitations
and substitutes said to be just as good
Buy nothing but the original.
NeWbrO's Herpicide in soc and S1.0O
sizes is sold by all dealers, who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 1Oc in postage to The Herpicide
Co, Dept. r, Detroit, Mich. and a nice
sample will be sent with the booklet.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

behind the project that there will be a
sufficient amount of the lean meat kill
ed heer to keep the plant in operation
Il months in the year
Others to Follow.
With the building of one killing
plant in FL Paso, others are expected
to be located here as the other pack
ing companies are watching the Ell
Paso field closely and many inquiries
have been received here. Cudahy &
company have asked for figures on
the Mexican situation as it applies to
Ell Paso, Morris and company have
stockyards located in FL Paso at the
present time and have taken a state
charter for a concern to cost $50. 900
which the representatives of the COM
pany say. will be built here later and
the cost increased over that figure
many times.
In addition to this project. there are
a number of smaller plants in opera
ton IN Ii Paso or IN contemplation
in the near future. J. H. Nations and
Joseph Peyton have been obtaining
figures on the erection OF a $4,000
killing plant for the local trade, Sulz-
berger and company have completed
$4,000 meat products storage and
distributing plant, Armour and COM
pany, Swift and company and Morris
and company each have plants in FL
Paso for the storage and distribution
OF meat and meat products to this
section of the southwest.
Ell Paso has a trade territory larger
than any of the livestock centers of
the country, according to figures
which have been prepared These fig
ures show that as a cattle center FL
Paso has more than twice the cattle
territory surrounding 1t than the aver
age of these nine centers which prac-
tically control the meat industry at the
present time.
The trade territory of nine of the
principal livestock centers of the
United States contain on the aver
age:
Cattle, 4,2O4, $50; horses and mules
I, 5SS, 756; hoks, 1856, 749; sheep, $780,
55S; total, I2,575,z52
FL Paso's trade territory contains:
Cattle. S,91S,S17; horses and mules
I, 255, 6SS; hogs, 3SO.762; sheep and
goats, e,S29.797; total, 2O,377,O14
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
BOY IS HELD BY COURT
For ATTEMPT TO GET MONEY

New York, n. Y, Aug 3I-The youth
who attempted to obtain $3.50 from Mrs
Helen Becker, wife of police lieutenant
Becker on the representation that he
possessed secret information which
would aid Becker. was held in $500
bail for the grand jury. Mrs. Becker
said that she preferred not to press
the complaint, but the court held the
young man Notwithstanding He gave
the name of John Smith, and refused
TO further indemnity himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
ATTACKS WIFE As SHE CONSULTs
LAWYER TO GET DIVORCE.

Central City, KY, Aug. 31-When
c. O. Dutsinger. a tailor learned that
his bride of two months was at
lawyers office here making prepare
tons to file suit for divorce, he
seized a Ratchet and running to the
office attacked both his wife and the
lawyer, James Stroud.
After hacking them with the
Ratchet, inflicting fatal wounds upon
his wife, he ran back to his shop and
dived through a plate glass window,
The Press., 1912-11-06
Many Children Are Sicklv.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds In "A hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething DIsor- ders, and Destroy Worms At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. oIm- sted, LeRoy, N. Y.-Adv. 3w32