davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS

lett. Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Lou Ella
 Archer. Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss
 Anita Jamison, Miss Reni9 Doris. Miss Mabel McNeil. Miss Louise Swet- nam. Miss Stella Sears, Miss Marian Armstrong. Miss Lola Stroud, Miss Louise Murphy. Miss Flora Grier. Miss Helen Armstrong. Miss Black, Miss Bessie Ensign. Miss Mildred Stacy Miss Matabelle Dawes. Miss Angie Parker Miss Bess Alexander. Miss Kate Christy, Miss Helen Ely. Miss Wilkinson. Miss Raima Chalmers. and Miss Sally Jacobs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Miss Kitty Craig. who attends Marl- borough school in Los Angeles. ar rived Thursday and will pass the Easter vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig. at the Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Mir. and Mrs. II. J. Newhouse will give an informal bridge Thursday ever;rg in honor of Miss Lola Stroud .oc Nova Scotia
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Mrs. Vernon Clark is very proud o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
MORMON FROM UTAH
WINS GRAND PRIZE
H. Holmes of Raymond, Al
berta, Given s25oo Engine
as Champion Dry Farmer.

LETHBRIDGE. Alberta, Oct, 2i.-Un-
der favorable auspices the international
Dry Farming congress opened here to-
day. All the exhibits were In place and
Chairman J. W. McNicol of the exposl~
tion board, in his opening address. sal
1t was by far the largest exhibition OF
dry farming lie had ever seen.
In officially opening tho congress. Lieu
tenant Governor DuIyea conveyed the re-
sfetS Of the Duke OF Copnausht that II
was not possible for him 10 be here.
Nartiu Burreil, Dominion minister of
agriculture, referred to the 'iln0Eniilccuf
display OF farm products"
Lieutenant Governor Brown OF Saskat-
chewan said the increase in returns from
sclentif1c farming was the grentcst ar
gunent in favor OF the work OF the con-
gresS.
Addresses were delivered by Senior Ing
Lauroviadas, secretary of agriculture OF
Mexico; Leslie G. Newman, director OF ag-
riculture, Mysore. India; G.. T. Bryan OF
Oklahoma, D. o. Lively OF Portland, Or,
and others.
The announcement was made that H.
Holmes OF Raymond, Alberta had been
awarded the championship prize OF Il
$500 farm engine for the best wheat
grown under dry farming conditions. The
champion dry farmer who Is a Mormon
hailed originally from Utah, where in
the early days. he said. they had TO dry
farm or quit farming"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
R|NGWORM ON
BOYS SHOULDER
And Back Of Neck. Round and Mass
Of Watery Blisters. ltched and
Burned Badly. Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in One Month.

Box 1sS. Downey, Cal.-"My little bog
Of eight years had what they called rIngvorna
on his shoulder and the back OF his neck. It
started in small pimple like blister and
kept getting larger till 1t was the size OF a
dollar. One place was as large as three silver
dollars. They were round and a mass Of
watery blsters. Wherever the water would
touch It would cause another blister. COM
mepclnE another sore and so on 1t was very
red and angry and would itch and burn 80
badly that he could not sleep or in fact sit
still at times. BE would cry when would
touch it. When he would ruo or scratch is.
clothing irritated it.
II tried many remedies, but 1t kept on
spreading and itching. This was all before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment on st.
After the first treStmeat with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment h was much relieved, and
they cured him IN one month.
My husband is q plumber and his hands
get scratched and cut which means sores IL
not treated. so he washes with Cuticura
Soap and puts Cuticura Ointment on his
hands every night and that keeps them
fine" (Signed) Mrs. Harry West. April
s. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5oc) are sold throughout the world
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p.
Skin Book Address postcard ''Cuticura,
Dept. T, Boston"
Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
HUNDREDS OF SALT
LAKE CITY LADIES
Are Statement of
Mrs. Henridgc About
Plant Juice, the New
Tonic.

Hundreds OF ladies OF Salt Lake City
are now being benefited by Plant Juice,
lhc new tonic that y creating public in
tor,sJ from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
and IS bringing health and happiness to
pcopl: in all walks OF life
Mrs. T.. i Benridge. who has resided
III this city FOR ten years and whose home
is at 3Ga Okley avenue, makes the fol-
Juice.
IL. IT Is the grandest tonic l have ever
taken / put great confidence In it for
tho reason that it has benefited ME moro
than | can tell 7 have suffered with cx-
treme nervousness and stomach trouble
aud got quick relief In your Plant Juice.
Some Of my lady friends had been helped
by II and told me to use II. am grateful
now for their advice. My nerves are
strong, I sleep fine. have splendid appe-
tite and not q shadow OF stomach trou-
BILE. ] wish you great success and am
sure you will have it, for you merit it"
Women who suffer with extreme ncrv-
BUSINESS, nervous hreakdowns, headaches
who have blue spells, desire to cry: who
worry, have neuralgia, backache, stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Will find quick
relief In Plant Juice. It will relieve the
Ills OF any man or RVoman who suffers
with arrangements OF the vital organs
named it will put now life. health and
energy into YOU and do you more good
than any tonic you have ever tried. Test
it today. Call on the Plant Juice man
az Schramm -Johnson's S store No. .. Third
South and Main, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Federal Troops in the Vicinity
of Vera Cruz Decline Bat
Tie With Rebels.
PROVISIONS ARE SHORT
Salazar and His Insurgents
Disappear From Juarez
District.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l.-f'rcsh pro-
visions in the beleagucrcd city Of Vera
Cruz have bccomc exhausted, said a
dispatch 10 the navy department Civ.
ing a review Of the situation caused
by the Djaz rebellion in Mexico.
The state department. is advised by
Consul Canada AT Vera Cruz that Gen.
Felix Diaz has guaranteed life and
property protection so long as lie re-
mains in control OF the city 1t ap-
pears from today's advices that federal
troops are avoiding an encounter with
Diaz, who is reported to have taken
his troops out Of Vera Cruz twice to
meet the government forces, who
both times have refused 10 give battle.
IL is reported that three Mexican ves-
sells in Vera Cruz barbor remain loyal
TO the Madero government The MeXi-
can gunboat Proaresso is reported at
Puerto Mexico with Dia2 troops
aboard.
The navy department today was ad-
vised that the Tacoma was expected to
arrive at Tampico late TODAY to see
that ample protection is accorded
Americans and other foreigners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Vera Cruz Situation.

The military situation at Vera Cruz
according to the last reports 10 the de-
partmcnt. was interesting
Though there was promise of an inn
portant and perhaps decisive battle be-
tween the Dn1 forces and the consider
able army that General Bel,ram has as
scmbled under the government standard
on the outskirts Of the city. 1t was conf
IDENTIFY expected that the important for
elSn interests in Vera Cruz would escape
jeopardy and tho loss OF the lives of non
colnbatants he averted by an agreement
between the commanders to do their
lighting outside the city limits.
General Beltran has said that lie would
personally do all he could In conformity
with orders from his government TO cap
ture the town to protect it from destruC-
tion. Furthermore he told the foreign
consuls that he would transmit TO his gov
ernment their request 10 refrain from
boInbarding the town or lighting In its
streets. For his part. General Daz, who
Is In complete possession of the city
proper. offered To the cousus all possible
guarantees OF life and property so long
az he maintained control. with The lead
ers on both sides In this frame OF mind
the consuls felt reassurcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NON-LyNTERV VENTICN
POLICY UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, oct 2l.--Official In
tercst here today conferred on the situa =
tion In Mexico, where the rebellion which
has been in progress for months has taken
on new and formidable phase under
General Felix Diaz. The return To Wash
inCton OF Secretary Knox from his Jap
anesc trip. the presence here of Henry
Lane Wilson. ambassador to Mexico. and
mportHn, developments in tho military
situation at Vera Cruz held by Diaz.
within the last two days were clements
that served 10 concentrate attention upon
the Mexican trouble
AZ Secretary Knox was accompanied
from Chicaro'to Washington by Assistant
Secretary Huntington Wilson he found
himself upon his arrival here this morn =
Ing well Informed OF all save the latest
developments. Probably IN consequence
the conference. which was expected 10
take place between Secretary Knox and
Emb3 ssador Wilson. was deferred How
ever. the ambassador probably will have
an opportunity 10 discuss the situation
and receive suggestions for his guidance
I'm the confidential talk with Secretary
Knox before the latter leaves Washing
ton tomorrow night to join President Taft
al Beverly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Policy Unchanged.

The fact that appears clearly today is
that. although the ambassador has con-
ferred at length with Acting Secretary
Adee and the officials of the state depart
ment who are charged particularly with
the conduct OF Mexican relations. moth
Ing he has said has influenced the off,
Gals TO change the clearly defined policy
or nom intervention In Mexico.
This is true even In the face OF semi
official admissions that the revolutiouary ~
movement In Mexico has assumed a much
more serious aspect than ever before and
that coalition between the forces OF the
rebel leader Iapata, who has for the last
Year maintained rebellion almost with
eral Felix Diaz. reputed TO be support ed
by the powerful scientific party. might
Jeopardize the very existence Of the Ma
dero government. So far. however. II
cannot be established that these leaders
have agreed 10 make common causc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
DODGES VICE
BY International News Service.

By lnterna tlonlI News service.
NEW YORK. oct IA deputy SER
geapt-at-arms Of the senate came TO
New York today with n subpoena FOR
william Rockefeller to appear an II VIII
ness before the Clapp committee in
Washington now investigating campaign
contributions, Neither at Mr. Rookie
feller's office in the Standard OH build
ing nor at his country home near larry
town could any definite information be
obtained concerning either his where
abouts, the condition of mis- health or
his intention in respect OF accepting serv-
Ice.
Friends OF the STANDARD OF magnatc
gave contradictory reports concerning
both bis wherca bouts and his health.
Some OF them asserted positively that
he was at Tarrytown while others de
clared That recent attempts by thnm TO
locate him had failed. II is known that
when last MIR, Rockefeller returned from
Europe he told the shin news reporters
that he was in bad health. lis ii health
was then generally attributed To- stomach
trouble OF n serious and probably incur
aD!" nature. Today scvcrUl OF his friends
said lie Was III nC danger from this trou-
bic. while others asserted that they had
reason to believe that his malady was
cancer of the stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
E VIDENCE OF RYAN
ASIOUNDS PARKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i--Judge Alton B.
Parker. the Democratic presidential can
didate in 1904. said tonight that he was
astounded at the colossal contributions
10 the Democratic campaign fund in tha,
year by Thomas Fortune Ryan, rs re-
vealed IN the testimony before the Clapp
committee in Washington today.
Il have read the testimony of Mr..
Ryan" said Judge Parker ''and am
aStounded. / was always under the i'm
preston that Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Belmont
were leading contributors 10 the Demo-
cratic campaign. because the press said
so. but that they were colossal contribu-
tors. az now appears, ] never knew. Mr..
Belmont favored my nomination and Mr..
Ryan had vigorously opposed II.
"It now appears from Mr.. Ryan's tes-
timony that late in the campaign. when
my election was not even hoped for by
him. he paid vast sum OF money 20 meet
debts OF the national committee that the
honor Of the Democratic party might not
be impuGned. August Belmont is said 10
have joined IN that undertaking. Neither
they nor their friends ever gave me "A
hint Of this personal sacrihcc-nOt FOR the
candidate. but for the party 10 which
they we're attached.
For eight years now they have suf-
! fered reproaCh. but ] for one doff my
hat to them For the honor OF the Demo-
cratic party-not In the hope OF electng
its candidate for It's defeat was amply
assured in the closing weeks of the cam
paign-they made good the obligations of
the organization, not out Of the funds OF
corporations, hut out Of ther OWE
pockets.
zone outcome Of the campaign Of 1904
is the abolition OF cOrnOraic contributions
by federal statutes and b" the statutes OF
this and many other states. These stat
utes, supplemented as they have been by
acts requiring enforced publication OF
contributions with the names OF Contrihu-
tors. ultimately will do away with the
practice OF raising lnrge sums of money
10 make merchandise ot the votes Of clu-
zens and FOR this all good citizens will Ire
thankful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Remedy
| Based on Medicine

say that specific exists for the
OF Consumption is perhaps too
statement. but In Ecleman's
etiFe we have medicine that has
tne means OF saving many life to
oi usefulness, and. In perTua ancntIy
WnnS large number Of Consump-
{tainly person afflicted with n
|Eus diseas" should be well fed with
|tsome, nourishlng food. but Irc-
liz raw eggs in quantities cause a
I4lvc breakdown. and then no food
I1nef' as for milk, Il very good food
lrnhy' but producer OF bilioueness
diet that keeps 4 Consumptlve well
IFneu Is the right one. but what is
10 improve the patlent2 Eckman's
1--we has brought about fun recov-
many cases of Consumption, Let
~ savannah St, Rochester, n, Y.
ril,,cinen; ON June 3. 1907. was
s'ea upon for TubercuIar Perltonitls
May $ Hospital. Rochester. ", Y,
'ne operation my physician gave
nc hopeless. ! was then urged by
~ take Eckman's Alters tive
gia. My weight at tho time was
|I,s Eesan to Improve and steadily
~ in hedith and gtrcneth. row
~ 20 pounds aud am absolutely
"1pcVing owe u 10 myself and
} make this statement"
[oll Aindavlb EDNA FINER.
han Alternative 81 effective in
ri.siS' Asthin3, Hay Fever; Jhruut
cu"e troubles and in upbuIlling liz,
'oeh not contain puisons
OF habit forming druga FOR sal.
johnson. Drugs. "rhc Nnv.
'ggs.,au',ors, live t5) good stores. ant
N i'an'hs druggists. Ask for buoklct
|| y, recoNeries. and write To Eek
Philadelphia. Pa. lol
1f''"I FNlo"Ncr. lAuvrrtisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Quiet and Orderly.

According to todays reports. cycry-
thing In Vera CRUZ lis unusually quiet
and orderly and IS likely to renal In so
unless the federal gunboats start TO
lombard the city, General Bcltran's forces
were about ten miles from town A pos
siOlc element OF trouble Is the Issue OF a
decree by the government officer In
charge OF the gunboats declaring the port
OF Vera Cruz closed. Indirectly this NAV
drag the United States navy Into the ar
fair rs tile American mail steamship
Slguranca has appeared in the harbor
and is there to discharge cargo III the
federal naval commander persists in re-
gardinS the port closed and refuses to
permit Tue sup 10 unload. the situation
would exactly parallel that I'm Rio hnrbor
nearly twenty years ago, when the Amyri- :
can navy broke rebel blockade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE OWN
DlSORDERLY HOUSES
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The statement
was made 20 q committee OF the board
OF aldermen that in the not distant past
disorderly houses Of which the commit
tee OF fourteen had knowledge. had been
owned By a supreme court Justice an
official OF the chamber of commerce. IL
former comptroller OF the city, and a
Connecticut minister"
This statement was made by Frederic
H. Within. secretary of the citizens
committee. at a meeting held by the la
and legislation committee OF the board,
when the proposed ordinance compelling
owners and mortgages OF property 10
hX their names TO the property was un-
der discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Will Not Return.

PARIS. oct. 2l.-C'eneral poriirio DIaz.
e%-presideut Of Mexico, declared todp
his nentton OF not returning TO Mexico
was unchanged. He Is staying at a ho~
te! here and shows great Interest In the
news concerning his nephew. Felix Diaz.
and tho taking Of the port OF Vera Cruz
He said. however, hr was totally with
out private advicos from Mexico. and
continued.
Under tho circumstances ! prefer not
to express any opinion relative 10 my
nepheW'S Intentions and chances"
Naturally. lie said, he was not con-
Dectod In any way with the present
movement. TiS only object, Az he had
on many occasions insistcd. was "a soc
u peaceable Mexico. which thus would DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Rurales Join Rebels.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2i.--It WAS report
ed here today that Il force OF rurales at
Pachua, state OF Hidalgo, bad Joined the
rebels under Felix D!aZ The surrender
Of number Of villages In that state has
been demanded by the rebels.
The governor of the state Of San Luis
Potosi has offered TO recruit an army
for the government. This state is re-
garded as loyal to Madero.
1t was reported that the rebels had
demanded the surrender OF Tampico at
G o'clock tonight but the capital is with
out news as 70 the result of the de-
mand. Puebla Fiejo. a village near Tam
plco, has fallen into rebel hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Dehes Salazar.

JUAREz Mexico, Oct Give have
no artillery. but we have bayonets." is
the challenge issued today by General
TTucy Aubert TO the rebels threatening
this inland port OF entry General Au-
bert sailed out with 200 men into the
hills near Juarez, but found no rebels.
1t is said that General Inez Salazar is
awaiting reintorcements to attack Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
|REI|Vs IS ANGRY;
/ SHOUTS ANSWERS
|fContinued From Page Cne)

ItContinued From Page One.)
p, "if on the fifth Of November,
hore Roosevelt is elected. on No.
per sixth our accounts will be all
|Fc."
'1omas Fortune Ryan loomed UP As
biggest individual campaign con.
ptor that has come 20 the com.
PeSs attention when be told of con.
ling $4,000 TO the fund OF Alton
>arkcr in 1904. OF this sum, Mr.
p said. he gave S350,OO0 after he
lconvlnced that Mr.. Parker was de.
%. In order to save the Democratic
nization.
hlf dozen newspapermen were
pa today 10 testify that William
the Pittsburg leader, was in
adelphia at the time Senator Pen.
charges that Finn offered him
Do.o0o for his support for tho sen,
sp1p to succeed Senator Quay. Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Refuse to Surrender.

TAMPICO. Mexico, Oct 21.-Thc revo-
lutionlsts today demanded the surrender
OF the city of Tampico. but the federal
forces refused TO comply. The rebels
numbered less than 900 men.
II Is reported that the country between
Tampico and OXoluama, fifty miles south
OF the state Of Vera Cruz, is in the pos
session of revoutionists. They are com
maDded by Manuel Bravo. an eX-arnly
engineer. The garrison here, command ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

Mr.. Finn on the stand said ne was not
in Philadelphia at the time.
The committee Will meet tomorrow
but il is probable no witnesses viii be
heard. Several will be summoned for
Wednesday. according TO present plans.
and the committee on Wednesday prob.
ably will adjourn until after election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
No Report Received.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-No reports
have been received here today of the
searching Of the Dantzler. The cutter
Winona, at the request OF the state de-
partment, has been under detail for
several weeks watching the schooner
and other suspected fiibustering cx-
peditions on the gulf Of Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Rebels Disappear.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 21-Rebels,
supposed TO be a part of Salazar s
army, who were seen during the night
opposite the El Paso smelter, had dis
appeared this morning and Juarez
people. after an anxious night, are less
apprehensive of an attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.--'rhe naval
collier Brutus has been ordered from KEY
west To Guantanamo to take on stores
ana coal for the American warshlps on
the east coast OF Mexico.
The Brutus will meet the Tacoma at
'rainpico and the Des Molnes at Vera
cruz. Thls Is taken 10 indicate that the
| United States expects TO Keep the war
ships Ia Mexican waters for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Schooner Searched.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 2l.-The schoon-
or Dantzler was boarded and searched
hero today by United States revenue
officers, and although government of
| ficials refuse TO make any statement il
was said on good authority thnt
munitions of war, destined for Mexico,
were found on board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

given chance to develop. grow and
thrive.
General DiaB II greatly disturbed re-
gardipg the several interviews purport-
Ing 80 be from him which have been pub
lished in Paris and ne has been quot ed
as attacking President Aadero. He said
these statements were untrue apd added
ne had been so misouoted that he would
prefer To say nothing more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING SyRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE =
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. j.
5oOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS ali PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, aud
is the best remedy for DIARRHUA. 1t is alb
so1utciy harmless Be sure AID ask for "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no oth9
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
IfCKER MAY NOT CO
I'm WITNESS STAND
iications That Defense in
Rosenthal Murder Case
i viii Rest Today,
HEPPS DlSCREDITED
HEPPS DlSCREDlTED
stimony of Postmaster
'bhnson of Hot Springs Is
Read Into Record.

lew YORK. Oct, What Sam
epps told his friends in Hot
Iings. Ark, apou; the murder OF
man Rosenthal. was read into the
Nd today, at the trial OF Police
btcnant Charles Becker. who is
tged with instIgatine the crime.
u don t want YOU fellows 10 think
Killed a man who was of auv ac-
nt, Schepps told Postmastcr
pson or Hot Springs. according TO
, johnson testimony before the
In1ittee sent TO Hot Springs to ex-
ne him and other persons. ''That
ow Rosentbai was dirty cur. He
bid have been killed. | don t want
Fellows 10 think Of me as com.
murderer.