davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Federal Victory,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE ex-
change value OF paper currency is BE-
ginning 70 be affected by tho present
revolution in Mexico. El Paso bankers
according TO state department advices
have announced the maximum they Will
pay for Mexican paper pesos Is IS cents
Formerly 40 cents was paid.
The recent battle at Tlahualilo has Of
fcsally been confirmed rs a federal VIC
tory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Gomez Disappears.

JUAREz. Mexico, May 11.-EmIlo vas-
que1 Gomez, provisional president OF
Mexico. has disappeared. He slipped out
Of Juarez during the night and Is now
said TO be enroute back to San Antonio.
Gomez set UP his provisional capital
here a week ago today. in response 10 an
invita- tion from General Pascual Orozco
to come to Chihuahua"
Orozco repudated him, however, as
provincial president and after negotiat-
ing for a week, Gomez finally threw up
the sponge and left
Orozco says he invited Gomez only to
come and consult with him. not to set
up a provincial government.
Gomez claimed that the same rebel
junta that created Orozco asked him to
take the provisional presidency. Gomez
left Juare5 at o'clock last night, but
his absence was kept a secret until this
afternoon.
Gomez was located In q boarding house
in FL Paso late today. He declined to
make any statement. Jose Cordova, Sec
retary OF the state of Chihuahua, who
bears Orozco's answer to the Gomez pro-
posal OF provisional government, arrived
here tonight.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 11.-EmIIio
Fasqucz Gomez returned to San Anto-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Excursion to Provo, $1.9O,
Via D. &c r. G., May 18th.

The Republican Convention Special
Will leave Salt Lake at $3.50 a. m, ar
irving at Provo 9:40 a. m. Returning,
leave Provo so minutes after close Of
convention. Six trains each way,
Tickets good on any train, going May
18th and 10Th, returning until May
18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Venezuelan Project.

Fonsterch testified that he believed the
note was In Judge Archbald's handwrit-
Ing.
When the hearing was resumed after
who was on Judge Archbald's $500 note
in the Venezuelan timber land transac-
ton. was called TO the stand.
de said he went TO Judge Archibald
personally To interest him in the Vene-
zuelap project and had talked to him fire.
quently about II.
What led YOU to go to Judge Arch-
bald?" asked Representative Webb.
Simply because 1 knew him and might
interest him in my plan to get an op-
tion on the Venezuelan timber" said
Jones. when ] went to Judge Arch
bald about the deal he did not seem to
take any interest In It.
.In the meantime I went to Venezuela
When ] came back I saw the Judge again
and asked for his support as an indorser
OF the project I had to make a trip to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Refused to Take Note.

Charles w. Gunster. cashier OF the
Merchants & Mechanics bank of Scran- =
ton. testified as 10 the refusal Of his bank
TO discount the $500 note OF Judge Arch
bald TO John Henry Jones. Asked why
he did not discount the note, Gunster re-
piled:
II did not care to discount It"
g. VI. Vonsterch. president OF the Provl-
dence National bank of Scranton, testified
that the $500 note was taken by his
bank In December. 1909, He said John
Henry Jones presented II and that he
called upon Judge Archibald about II. The
Judge told him the note was all right.
The note had been renewed every three
months since December. 1909, Mr., Von-
sterch said 1t was made out in the
name OF John Henry Jones. payable to
Judge Archibald, and indorsed by Judge
Archibald and Edward ]. Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Roosevelt Men Bolt.

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark. May IL
Twenty-Five delegates left the congress
sional district Republican convention
here today. organized a second conyen-
tlon, named Thomas Williams and John
McAllister delegates TO the Republican
national convention and instructed them
for Roosevelt
The remaining 100 delegates chose ].
F.. Mayes and r. S. Granger TO repre-
sent the district at Chicago, and In
Structed them for Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Flank Movement.

While General Hnerta, the federal
commander, Just north OF Peronal, is
striking constantly at the vanguard Of
the rebels at Conejos. Orozco has sent
to the westward n column under Gen
eral Luis Fernandez TO flank the gov
ernment troops and attack General Te-
lcz. who is bringing up the rear Of the
federal army. Generals Villa and Ra-
bago were detailed early today by
General Huerta to Offset the flank at.
tack of Fernandez on the west. East
Of the railroad, some of the troops OF
General Salazar, next in command to
Orozco have been placed to intercept
the advance. of General Trucy Aubert,
who today is executing flank move,
ment westward toward Sierra Mojada
and Escalon.
The outcome OF the battle is await
ed eagerly, as upon il will depend
largely the success of the present revo,
lutIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

l received your sample bottle OF Syrtip
Pepsln and used II. II helped me 70
mach that ! bought u 50c bottle ard
have used IL. II is the only thing thar
helpU me. I have inherited storoa cb
trouble and have suffered with N
greater part Of my life,
1. J. Bentley,
1925 Claremont Ave, Pueblo. Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
SURE WAY TO CURE C0NSTIPATlO

Many apparently simple things difficult perfection
those who have suffered long constipation know how hard
is TO find But No matter how
courang have past promise Yourself
to make another attempt try DR. CALDWEILs
sYFuP PfPsIN There
he
1t yourself will do by
best only do good
DE- CALDWEILs PEPsIN
signed mildly and gradually
will
every Tor IT.
OF thousands OF people
DR.
the best remedy obtanabe constipation
j also the laxative best suited eneedso of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Ed Callahan Dying.

JACKSON. KY. May ll.-Aroused by
the desperate condition of Ed Callahan,
shot from ambush i week ago today,
clansmen Of the famous feudist are gath
ering today at his home in Crocketts-
Vile. Callahan is sinking fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
NEW BATTLE IS RAGING;
OROZCO'S MEN ADVANCE,
(Continued from Page ons.)

for the vice presidency, the little man
fled for his life early today across the
Rio Grande to United States territory,
He is presumably on his way to san
Antonio. Texas United States author
ities deny that there is warrant any.
where for his arrest on q charge Of
violating neutrality laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Noted Turf Writer Dies.

LOUISVILLE May 1l.-Willam w.
Douglass, for twenty-five years sporting
editor Of the Courier journal and widely
known as a turf writer. died mere today.
aged 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Letter of Inquiry.

"I write 10 inquire whether your corn
pany viii dispose OF your interest In the
Katydid culm dump belonging TO the
Robertson and Law estate. near Browns
vile. II so. Will you kindly put price
"po" H. 'S'Sne"1 aR. w. ARCHIBALD"
when YOU were at the attorney gem
erals office Attorney Worthington
asked. ''DIdn't you say that the interest
YOU gave Judge Archibald in the Katy
did culm bank option you had intended
YES. I did" Williams replied.
'I had intended IL should go TO his
son Hugh" and the witness pointed to
the young man who sat In the committee
room beside his father
Interstate Commerce Commissioner 3.
f. Meyer appeared before the commit
tee today. He was asked what he knew
regarding the charges against Judge
Archibald Mr.. Meyer said that in March,
1911. the interstate commerce commission
was holding hearings In a case Of the
Marion Coal company OF Scranton and
the LacSawanna railroad. W. p Boland
of the Marion company was interested in
Mr., Meyer with the Photographic copies
OF letters and documents relating to the
charges against Judge Archibald Mr..
Meyer told Mr.. Clements about the
charges.
Later we decided to take all our coll
leagues into our confidence. said the
commissioner, ''and the commission in
structed me to lay the matter before the
president"
Commissioner Meyer said he went to
the president with the charges. and the
president, In his presence. wrote a letter
to the attorney general directing an in
yestiCatioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Goes to Ohio Today.

WASHINGTON. May l.-President
Taft, accompanied by Chief Justice
White and Victor Rosewater. acting
chairman of the Republican committee,
reached Washington shortly before II
o'clock tonight from Princeton The
president Will leave tomorrow for Ohio
TO begin his campaign OF the state pre-
vious to the primaries here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Or. Caldwell:
be- 70 inform you that after using
'g seiap'c bottIe OF your Syrup Pepsin
i was 80 pleased with IL TINT I hongbt
TOUR ooc bottles. II has done me NOR
good than anything have ever taken in
my ne | suffered for years with con
s'paton. syrup Pepsin has cured me.
32l 7ist.. Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

wnng 70 make tal OF this buying It In tho
Vi druggist
sze) can have sample bottle charge bv
addressing LII '" D. caldwell 4o5
name and address a wind ~ 49,
For sale by scHRAMMJoHNsoN DRUGS "Tne n. YER su
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Witness Drops Hint.

mo. he was not originally" said
Jones; "he got on that note afterward
through some interior motive, / think
had intended TO discount the note myself
at n bank that ] did business with. but
a failure prevented.
tThen Williams came to me and told
me that tho Boiand Brothers wanted to
discount the noto as n favor TO Judge
Archibald. ] gave the note to him and
three days later | ordered Williams to
get IL back. When he brought IL back
Williamss name was on the note. He
told me that tho Bolands had made him
indorse It,"
why was i you made the note to
Judge Archbald?"
Because l thought that was the surer
way To get the note discounted" said
Jones. 1T was the usual way OF making
notes.
The witness related how he had taken
the note back from Williams and then
TO Mr.. Vonsterch OF the Providence bank.
who discounted IL He told OF negotiating
for cuim bank properties at Plttston,
Pa, last March In this transaction
Jones said he agreed to give Judge Arch
bald $3.50 for favors he had extended him
haf IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

did first suggest that he first 20 10 Judge
Archibald and get the letter of intro
duction to Captain w. A. May OF the
Erie railroad. but declared he never sus-
pected Boland was trying TO trap the
Judge.
Captain May. who had been summoned
arrived at the committee room about noon
and at Attorney WorthinEton's request
produced a letter written by Judge Arch
bald asking about the Erie culm property.
This letter was written March ii, When
recognize that as the letter Judge Arch
bald had given him 70 take Captain May,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Battling on Desert.

Of the battle on the desert plains,
100 miles south of here along the line
of the Mexican Central railroad, few
details are at hand tonight. Not con
tent with the rigid censorship exercised
over dispatches coming from the front,
General Orozco declined today to allow
the correspondents to proceed further
south than Escalon, the rebel base.
Below Escalon, somewhere between
Coneios and Peronal, twenty six miles
southwark, the battle ragged today un.
der n hot sun that spread suffering
throughout both armies, gathered on
broad plains of alkai sand.
The rebels are many miles behind
their positions Of a few days ago.
The federals claim they are grad
uallv pushing Orozco's vanguard back
Rebel sympathizers say 1T is but Tuse
TO draw the government troops north
ward and away from their excellent
forti6catioDs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Denies He Said II.

III I did. was mistaken. That Is
wrong I'm pretty sure I never tol9 Mr.
MAY thht The Judge was interested"
You also told Mr.. Brown" Mr. Webb
continued, that Judge Archibald told you
to tell May that he was TO have an In
tcrcst In the option. How about thnt?"
Judge Archibald never told me To tell
May that" Williams answered
III told Brown that, was mistaken -
Counsel for Judge Archibald sought TO
establish that ". p. Boland. who made
trap for Judge Archibald and had sent
Williams 10 the turist 20 procure let
ters OF Introduction 10 railroad officials
and others. Williams said that Boland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

him to bring Gomez from San Antonio
week ago. He will return after
Colonel Pascual Orozeo, Sr., who went
south today to SEQ his son, straightens
out the matter.
There is littlo doubt tonight that the
cbieftainship of Gomez as provisional
president has been ephemeral and that
he, like Bernardo Reyes, has been eImi-
mated from the race for provisional
president. - which alone Francisco 7,
Madero converted into actual civil su-
premacy over the Mexican republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

and E. j. Wallace. each with half vote,
for Roosevelt. J. w. Hawley and II. l..
Price.
Sixth district. A Allen Meyer and
Rube Freedman. uninstructed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
PRESIDENT IS FAR
AHEAD OF OPPONENT
CONTINUED from Page ono.)

scattering delegations in many other
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Rump Convention.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 11.-At the
state convention OF the Roosevelt adfler-
ents OF Alabama here today twelve dele
gates at large with one-half vote each
were elected 10 the Chicago national Re-
publican convention. They are George ],
Brier ]. f. Wright, W. r. Farley. w,
F, Tebbetts. G. II. Scott, w F.. McElroy.
William Vaughan, II. T.. Partyman f j.
Petree, Joseph Q. Thompson. w =. Will
liaWs and G. c. Michaelson.
District caucuses resulted as follows.
First district--W. IT. Henderson and A
J. Spencer.
Second-A. 3. Long and ], NJ. Greene.
Fifth. O. Thompson and Preston
Alexander
Ninth-O. r. Hundley and r. r. Lewis.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nav 11.-Dele-
gates Fifth district to Republican con-
vention-Douglas Smith. Wedowee, L. 3.
ElckS. 4 nj mlaMRaNille. In rucl Cd fnr. 1,a II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 11.-Emilio
Fasqucz Gomez returned TO San Anto-
MO from Juare5 late tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

England and needed some money, which
asked him to help me get
We'll, you got the note?" asked Mr..
Webb.
Yes"
was r j. Williams with you on that
note %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

I bought q soc eottis :, - q
for stomach trouble sn9 os,Lsh
taking IL es directed M /.
relief and benefit from "A ~ ;sEsS<
car 70 GET ms friends snS SsJisss5.
ers 10 use It for men, ins,L -sss,I.
surely have put 9 Sra, sn,ty.
market for suffering bitSsi bitSosi %
10 be on SAFE
United States - Wn,
DR.. Caldwell; Al ~
Your syrup reps,n E ,Uo,E !. % ~,
i Tan and u,.d !, S0sr your " medisinsc Z Z
with good results Tut
,stitutors. iiye goou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

the last term Of court to a term in the
reform school at Springer. n III. Keller
was out on parole, having been previously
convicted Of grand larceny when he was
arrested on a charge of burglary. 20
which charge he pleaded guilty. He was
then given a sentence to o term in the
reform school
Miss Prudence Stokes Brown. Social
ist lecturer. was here Thursday and made
arrangements with a committee of local
Socialists for putting on a course of five
Socialist lectures IN Deming the dates
Of which viii be announced later.
There was born to Geo. Watkins and
wife Wednesday night a girl
Ed. Darr, who has been TO View Or
leans and surrounding points dispOsing OF
a carload Of mules. has returned TO
Deming. He shipped another car Of mules
today 70 Los Angeles, IN charge of d. L
Galliher.
Bids have been reopened by the post
office department for a site for the post
office in Deming. The specifications re-
Quire 1900 feet of floor space, proper
the hands of the proper official By jan
uarv "a.
William Braqau. OF Washington, d. c.
passed through Deming today en- route
10 Hurley to VISIT his son He states
that he viii return to Deming shortly
and probably locate here permanently.
TidmOre & Son have purchased the
interest of A ApOstolos IN the Sidehourd
restaurant, and Mr.. zpOstolOs has left
for Silver City. lOking for a new loca-
ton.
Pasteuri1ed milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
EMING TO SHOW NEWCOMERS AGRICULTURAL AND MINE
PRODUCTS BND PUMPING PLANT At RAILWAY STATION

Deming \. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE chamber
Of commerce has Just had Constructed
an exhibit case which Is TO be installed
at the union station in Deming. This
case WI contain products OF the Alim-
bres valley and Of the various mining
districts surrounding Deming. In one
compartment of the case is Denling ad-
vertising literature for travellers to take.
if interested. This case viii be installed
within the next few days.
A lease has been received from the 5.
P. company leasing the space in 'front.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

lowing statement to warden Hoyle;
I want you to say for me, as my
last words on earth. that I am an in
nocent- man. and have no fear of death
Express my deep gratitude NtO those
who have been active in trying to Sc
cure a pardon
wilkins slept soundly ali night He
dressed carefully and announced to his
guard that he was ready. Two priests
spent the hour preceding the execution
alone with him
The condemned man walked with
firm step TO the death chamber, where
a small group Of physicians, prison Of
ficiais and newspaper reporters were
waiting. The cap and moose were adj
justed ana the trap sprung in less than
three minutes
A bit Of metal, sharpened to g razor
edge, was found in Wllkins's prayer
book. after the execution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

of the union station for parking Dur-
poses TO the city 1t is the purpose Of
the city to park this space, planting ap-
propriate trees and lawns. and the $ P.
company on its part agrees to maintain
the park after It has been established.
Ii is. the plan to put down an irrigation
well in the center Of the park and install
a pumping plant there for demonstration
purposes, so that the first thing which
win meet the strangers eve in getting
off the train at Deming viii be a pump
ing plant typical Of this region. Offers
have been made to the city from various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

pump and motor manufacturers offering
70 donate a pump and motor for demon
stratiOn purposes here. The electric com
panY has also offered TO furnish the cleo
tTicity for running the plant free Of
charge. The items Of expense left, there
fore, are the filling in of the depres-
sion, the putting down of a well and
the establishment Of the park
T. j. Baker has purchased 3 No 4
American Turbine pump, and win install
il on his place near town.
Sheriff D. B. Stephens has left Deming
with Geo. Keller, who was Sentenced at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
DECLARES HIMSELF
INNOCENT OF CRIME
Wilkins Goes to Death In
sisting That He Is
Not Guilty.

san Francisco, Calf. Jan. 12--sIarlz
A. wilkins. who was convicted Of the
murder Of Mrs. VERNE Carmen, with
whom he eloped from Kansas city in
1907 was hanged al san Quentin prison
at lD-3I g. m. today The body was
pronounced dead and taken from the
Ecaffold az 1O:47.
Just before being taken from the
death chamber, wilkins made the fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

Pasteuri1ed milk. FL Paso Dairy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
MANY TOURISTS
TOTED AROUND

Such was the confidence of the
army of world tourists from the
steamer Cleveland in the ability Of
the local folk to show them the town
that very few stray tourists were
seen upon the streets this morning,
in spite of the great number who
were upon shore. They got on board
the Public Service cars and the auto
mobiles supplied by the Elks with a
sublime confidence in their guides,
and we're willing enough to leave
their independent explorations till the
last. In such parties there are al
ways many who refuse to be guided,
who are confident that they can dis
cover more of the unusual by follow
ing their noses than by following the
megaphone, but the Cleveland seems
to have brought few of them.
Between four and five hundred were
cared for in the eight special cars
provided by the Public Service Asso-
citation. They were taken over every
block of available car line in and
about Honolulu, shown the points Of |
interest and instructed en- route by
the megaphone artists, who rendered
efficient service as guides. The party |
was disentrained-to use the military
term-at Moana Hotel just in time for
lunch, and there the tour ended.
When the steamer locked the Elks
had twenty automobiles at the water
front to receive fellow lodgemen and |
their friends. Fifty-six of the tour
lists were loaded into the machines,
with member of the reception COM
mittee in each car to act as instruc-
tor in the beauties and curiosities of
the city, and the party was first con-
veyed to the Elks' clubrooms in King
there, and the party rested for more
than an hour before starting upon the
tour. Then the twenty automobiles,
with Paul Isenberg, exalted ruler Of
the local lodge, at the head, carried |
them to Diamond Head, then to Kali
muki by way of Ocean View, up the
Niu valley, back through the city to
Fort Shafter, then up Nuuanu to the
Pail and back to the Country Club,
where lunch was served. The club
rooms of the lodge have been decor
ated for the reception of the visitors
with American flags and will be open
to the touring Elks as long as the
ship is in port.