davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Federals Win Fight.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 51.-Tne first
authentic report OF the battle OF OJltos
last Monday was brought here today by
courier from the Associated Press CORE
spondent who has reached the battle
ground. located about 100 miles south OF
the United States border and west OF the
Casas Grandes district. The correspond
ents account of he battle follows:
Rebels attacked the federal column
under General Sanjnes here and after
several hours of battle were routed The
tedcrals captured two cannon and much
ammunition and the rebel loss is esti-
mated at more than fiftv dead Federals
assert that they had only one man Killed
and five wounded.
1.-The rebels numbered about 1000. They
advanced to the attack at a. m, and a
short artillery duel followed. the rebel
cannon being dismounted by superior fire
from federal batteries. Major Alvarez, Il
rebel leader, was cut in two by shell.
after the rebel artillery was silenced,
General Sanjines ord cred a general ad-
vance. Indians numbering 1i4. led by
Major Alvarado. with war whoops led
the federal charge. taking the left flank.
the federal volunteers taking the right
flank Surprised by the fierce onslaught
the rebels retreated TO the foothills
lighting every foot. The federal cavalry
followed the fleeing rebels toward Casas
Grandes. a few prisoners and many
rifles and horses were captured. The
federal victory was complete,
Two big bands Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Kidnaped Girl Found.

ELGIN. ILL.,, July 31.-Bearing evidences
OF exposure, fourteen year-old girl. who
gave her name as Raymonia. Frecb Of Chi
ca go, was found on a country road near
IJlgin late last night. The girl claims to
have been kidnapped Monday afternoon
by three men in an automobile near her
home Since then she remembers little,
She claims Quincy, Ill. as her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
troll of whose stock may have passed int,

troll OF whose stock may have passed into
foreign hands.
State department officials today de-
clned to discuss the Lodge resolution, as
suming the attitude that the department
should not interfere with congress. The
department already has told all 1t knows
Of the Magdalena bay affair. and the
opinion has been general that the Jap
anese government at this time at least
does not purpose 10 secure control OF the
liza rhor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
HAS FACE SLASHED
BY UNKNOWN MAN

James w. Hair, n baker and confec-
toner who arrived here from Twin Falls.
Idaho two days ago. had his face badly
sashed with a bowie knife in the hands
of an unknown man when he mixed In a
free for-all fight at the intersection OF
Commercial street and Orpheum avenue
AT o'clock last evening
DIR. IL. n. Sprague attended TO the
mans injuries at the emergency hospi-
tai. Though Hair lost conside rable blood
he was able to leave the police station
without assistance. The n7eder OF the
knife escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
CLAIMS OF EQUITABLE :.
LOAN ARE SETTLED

County Attorney I. E. Wiley announced
l.. Wyatt. agent for the Equitable Loan
&. Investment company, who was arrest
ed several months ago In the city on
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. had been dismissed Mr.. wyatt
Is said to have made complete settle
ment of his companys business in this
state and to have reimbursed either IN
cash or mortgage all who had paid
money into the company.
The arrest of Wyatt was the occasion
for much publicity several months ago.
when it was alleged that his company
had defrauded hundreds OF residents OF
the city, county and state out OF thou
sands OF dollars In a real estate loaning
scheme.
Peter zebich. strong man, Salt Pal
ace tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Add to Double Track

The doubletracked line on the Oregon
Short Line between Salt Lake and Og-
den will be "cut in today with the COM
pletion and opening OF the new track be-
tween Layton and Ogden and will be ir
regular operation from this date. North
OF Clearfield the track is yet TO be sur
faced and ballasted, but within a shorl
time the tracks will he in shape to bear
comparison with any other stretch of
double-traclted line in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Secret Indictments Found,

investigation of the recent strike OF
motormen and conductors OF the Boston
Elevated railway. the grand jury today
reported eight secret indictments Judge
Pierce. who received them, was informed
that the report was a partial one and
that the grand jury would continue its in
yestieation on August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
to Commerce.

that American traffic through
pa canal must pass in front OF
bay and tina, the safety OF
ahipping aud the movement OF
paxtiesh,ps In time Of war would
w threatened by any foreign
pushed there. makes the place
ed one that could not safely be
pass into control Of a foreign
plufion was strenGt hened before
before the senate today by an
Y ny Senator Hitchcock.
" does II declare against the
OF these advantageous points
'flons wholly foreign but it COW
Imerican corporations. the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
SAMPLES OF MILK
SHOW LITTLE DIRT

Thurman Tyrrel. acting food and dairy
inspector. yesterday submitted TO Mayor
Samuel c. Park. a report OF tests on
twenty three samples Of milk taken from,
city wagons on July 80. The report shows
little dirt to have been present In two
Of the samples of four of them to have
been below the standard in total solids.
The rpDorf a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
New Registration Clerks.

Three additional registration clerks
were appointed yesterday by the county
commissioners as follows: Eta NJ. Pat
terson. 322 West First South street for
district 2S: Margaret Cummings. 10 First
avenue. for district ", and Charles S.
Chase, for district 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Ike No Chances.

ne foreigu relations committee,
|uB1tion Of the connection with
Einied the senate should assert
nat foreign corporations be not
secure sites in the western
that might later be turned
oir home government for naval
bases.
ot the committe point out that
docfrine, as laid by President
I8-3. was that this nation would
my foreign power to threaten
OF Or attempt inva sion Of an
4 government In the western
In the Ma gdsleDa bay case
~ the United States Is follow
'ecedcnt set by England and
ers in declaring that foreign
% not secure military or naval
%ncre they can threaten the
md safety Of this country. This
~ be taken In the debate In
by the members of the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
SUBPOENAs SENT TO
THE UTAH MARSHAL
(Contir rued From Page One.)

the Alameda Sugar company Of Alvarado
Cal. followed Oxnard on the stand.
All Of the products marketed by the
companies are sent along the Pacific
coast and to the Missouri river, he said,
A contract with the California Hawaiian
Sugar company is in existence for the
disposal Of some OF the output.
1t was brought out during Oxuard's ex-
animation that he had tried to persuade
Howard to sell half OF the common stock
OF both companies to the Havemeyer In
terests in 1902, advancing the argument
that cooperation with the American Beet
Sugar company would be beneficial to the
nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
s. NOTICE
[HE POWERS
n STAY AWAY
Resolution Adopted by
.nittee on Foreign Re-
IS and Senate VIII Be
yked to Vote Today.
l,D REINFORCE
MONROE DOCTRINE
lena Bay Project Puts
Country on Guard
list Possibility of For
Ia Encroachrnent.

|EHINGTON. July 31.-Ths Unit
a States senate Will be asked
10 act tomorrow on Senate,
Lodges resolution, una nimously
adopted today by the foreign re-
onmlttee. which would make
he world this nations position
| Impeachment OF foreign pow
NE western continents.
<Ke resolution submitted to the
day affirms that tho United
moi see without grave con-
n hsrbor or advantageous spot
tern hemisphere taken over by
government or by a foreign cor
bearing close rela tions to the
ne. II such occupancy would
lhe commerce or the safety or
n States.
10 outgrowth OF the activity OF
ian syndicate which sought to
|1panesc fishing corporation four
cres OF land about Magdalena
1lliern California. Leading mem
he foreisn rela tions committee
Nd this definition of the atti-
Ic United States is not A direct
|ion OF the Monroe doctrine. q
, rlearly empila sized in the SEN
n Is announced by the United
q IL VIII protect its zap
hnd prevent the establishment
naval or military bases al
b points in this hemisphere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Overdose Not Fatal.

Henry Harms, A shoemaker, who lives
at Ninth East and Tenth South streets.
is In the Groves l.. d. s. hospital recoV-
cring from an overdose OF laudanum taken
at o'clock yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Will Shed New Light.

Howard's virsion OF this affair wifi be
asked by the government attorneys ano
Dorr said new light would be thrown
on the transa ction under which the Have
meyers took over control of n majority
OF the beet sugar trade and regulated
prices.
Howard testified that In February. 1903.
while he was In British Columbia. the
American Sugar Refining company pur-
chased something more than $4,000 shares
OF the 80, 900 shares OF the Alameda sugar
company, thus coming into possession OF
SS5 per cent of the common STOCK, An
agreement with Havemeyer for the sale
of the output OF the Alameda company,
similar to the then existing agreement
between Havemeyer and the ONnard COM
pany, was entered into by Howard and
his assistants. Under its terms the
Alameda company paid Havemeyer one
quarter Of cent on every pound OF sugar
IL sold. The agreement was cancelled In
September, 1907, when Howard's at
torneys advised him that II was In vio-
lation Of the Cartwright law, passed by
the California legislature that year.
On June 80, 1910, the stock of the Ala
media company was doubled and the
Havemeyer portion was consequently re-
Business Decency."
Howard said the California Hawaiian
Sugar company handled IS per cent OF
the output of his plant for the California
jobbers. The other 25 per cent was sent
planned that his company made no effort
to sell In the local market out of bust
ness decency." by which he meant that
II would not have been proper for his
company to compete In the local market
with the concern to which they sold
most OF their product.
Louis Saroni. a sugar jobber. was the
next witness He said that for four
years preceding 1907 he was able to buy
sugar from the Western Sugar Refin-
Ing company at prevailing prices, because
he was not n member of the jobbers
pool which had been organized to keep
the market price one-quaruer Of u cent
in advance OF normal quotations. His
testimony WAS introduced to support the
governments theory that the Western
Sugar Refining company dominated by
the Havemeyers cut the price at the top
level, SaronI said that the jobbers' pool
was dissolved after the Cartwright bill
went into effect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Church Sends Aid.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 3I-Joseph
F. Robinson, president Of the mission
district OF the Mormon church, com
prising California, Arizona and New
Mexico. left for El Paso last night with
funds sufficient, he stated, to bring all OF
the women and children among the Nor
mon refugees from Mexico now in that
city 10 the settlements In this state, Utah
or Arizona according to their wishes
Joseph F. Smith, head Of the church.
who Is spending his vacation at one or
the beaches, declared the church would do
all in Its power to aid Its members.
I'VE are sending financial aid 10 those
now In FL Paso," said Mr.. Smith, land
will continue to do so. These unfortu-
mates are entitled to aid from the church.
The main thing. however. is to get them
away from the danger zone.
''When stable government is re-es-
tabished In Mexico, a claim for damages
that may have been suffered by our peo-
pie will be presented. Before the Nor
mons were driven out OF Mexico there
were between $500 and 1000 In the SET
Elements on the desert. which they had
built up and greatly improved"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
TWO AMERICANS ARE
HANGED IN MEXICO
Continued from Page One.)

| minister OF war. leading a dashing cam
paign, was practically trapped by the
| rebels, his army defeated and himself
severely wounded. Unable TO resist
| the feeling OF humiliation at his defeat,
| the minister is reported to have COM
| mitted suicide.
AT present. the federal column under
General Sanjines. which has been descend
| Ing upon Casas Grandes from the north
| west. has been fastened I'm It's movements
by the urgent demand of the United
States that protection be accorded 10 the
American citizens, mostly Mormons. who
make up the large colonies along the
line OF the Mexican Northwestern rail-
road
There are rumors that some OF the gov
ernment forces have met with severe
check and the feeling is expressed in OF
ficisl circles that the only salvation for
General Sanjines is to disregard instruc-
tions from the City OF Mexico to press
forward until he receives all reinforce
ments that he deems necessary TO insure
success.
Colonel Sewer reported to the war de-
partment today that the rebels had great
ly augmented their power Of resistance
by seizure Of arms and ammunition Of the
Mormon colonists. and that they might
become troublesome by breaking UP into
small bands.
The war department telegra phed $4,000
to Colonel Steever, acting commander OF
the department OF Texas. to be expended
in rations for the Mormon refugees This
will be supplemented by additional
amounts as they are required. The refu-
gees will he given the regular haversack
rations used by the army-bread, coffee
and sugar,
Reports TO tho war department from
El Paso indicate that approximately $500
persons Will have TO be fed, although that
many have not yet arriN ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01

80 Standard for butter fat.
1900 Standard for total solids,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01

Two big bands Saltair tonight.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
thoroughly Up-to-Date.

tialloa, Jellison cried, as he en countered his acquaintance, Barwood in the street. Thought you were get ting married today. Postponed?''
 Altogether" said Barwood, firmly
 Not even engaged now, then?" pur sued Jellison.
 No. The lady I was to have mar ried was too modern-too up-to-date for me-
 'Upto-date, The excuse astonish ed Jellison How on earth"
 Wrote her last Monday, saying was coming to see her on Wednesday You see, although we'd been engaged for some time, I never formally pro posed, and she seemed to want it. Sc 1 went on Wednesday-jus to satisfy her whim. as I thought. Got there and found she had sold the rights ot photegraphing me at the moment oi proposing to cinematograph com pany.
 That settled it!"-Tit Bits
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
he First Toast.

Wilson, Mizner, the well-known yiveur explained. on New York roof garden the origin of the word toast" -toasting a lady.
 You will remember" he began, that in olden times it was the cus- tom to serve punch with toasted-that is to say, roasted-apples floating in it. These apples were called the toast. The toast-remember that
 Well. 1t happened at Bath one day that celebrated beauty stood in the Cross Bath, surrounded by a throng of admirers, and one of these admir- CTS, intoxicated with admiration, took glass of the water in which the beauty stood. and holding it aloft, drank her health draining the water to the last drop.
 "Beau Nash, who stood near by, shouted:
 "I like not the punch, but would I had the toast,'"
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Raw Chickens,

Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes, in al address on behalf of q New York eoun tryweek charity, told a quaint story.
 A little slum girl" she said. "stoot for the first time in her life in a barn yard-a genuine. old-fashioned barn yard with Its ricks, it's lazy cows, itf blows and harrows, and what-not.
 The slum child drank it all in de lightedly, then gasped half to herself
 An jest look at the chickens all runnin' around raw, Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
potteries Prosperinq.

The output of the pottery industries of the United States had value of s34 ,51S.560 in 1911, according to the United States geological survey chart of clay products production. by states compiled by Jefferson Middletown The pottery collection for 1911 was greater than for 1910, when the out put was valued at $33,7S4,67S. the in crease being s733,SS2 Of the total production. Ohio was first. with ar output valued at $14.775,265; New Jersey second, with sS.401, ,941; West Virginia third, with $2,SS0.202; New York fourth. with $2,17S,364: Penn sylyania fifth. with s2156.S17, and Indiana sixth, with sl,004,737. The output of no other state had a value in excess of q million dollars.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
PIMPUES CAME IN BlOTCHES

Morrison, Tenn.-"For one year suffered from a very severe attack Of acne or pimples. accompanied by eczema. It first showed itself by the formation of small red, rather hard pimples which were not only disfigur- ing, but were painful. They also ap- peared on my neck and chest. Their itching was often so intense as to cause insomnia. and they very often caused pain and burning. I tried sev- eral so called sure cure remedies, but they did little or no good. Sev- eral months ago I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample.
 Il found them so soothing that I at once purchased a twenty-five cent cake of Cuticura Soap, and fifty cent box of Cuticura Ointment. After using them for about month, all of the itching and the pimples had en. tirely disappeared" (Signed) John Finger, Dec. 30, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
ELECTION RETURNS
 ARE FINALLY IN
statewide Prohibition Defeated by a Decisive Majority
 Of l5.706.
ROBlNS0N S PlURALlTY63. .3SO
Roland, Republican. Polls 4e.4o2 Votes and mikel. the Socialist Can
 didate, 13,3a4.
Western Newspaper Union ,;.v, s

western Newspaper Union Saw. S.rv,r.
 l1lttle Roek.=Ihree weeks after the recent state election nEal official 70. turns We're received by Secretary ol State Hodges and he was able to an. nonuee the final results.
 The final count confirmed the carly estimates of this paper
 All the acts were decisiyelv defeat ed.
 The final result was:
 Act No. 1, for 56.S06: against. 7S.2S0
 Act No. ?, for 67,995; against, S3,IS.
 Act No. ,, for 5G.361. against, 1,559s
 Act No. 1, for 63,7S2: against. . .',3 B:
 Amendment No. II, 50.7S4: agains, 74,550.
 Amendment No. F, for Ge.719 against, 5f.269
 Amendment No 13, for 1o3.242 against, 34,l93.
 Amendment No. 14. for 7I.946 against. 5S.72l.
 Amendment No. b. for 7G,2S9 against. 54,loS.
 The vote for state officers was: Gov ernor, Robinson. Democrat. lG9.S2l Roland, Republican, 46,440; Mike Socialist. 13.a2l Secretary of S at Hodges. l13,zl7; Houghton, 52.&s State Auditor, Oathout. 113.700, Duk a2,l23. State Treasurer, Crockett 1l3 951, Rosewater 57G93. Attornoy Ger eral, Moose, 113.903. Longley 53I7f Land Commissioner. Dye 112.620 Burns 54,311. Commissioner Mines Manufactures and Agriculture. Pag ltS,l69, Young 53,197. Superintendent Public Instruction, Cook, 114049, Long streth 52,330. Chief Justice Suprem. Court. McGulloeh 151,519. Associate Justice Supreme Court. Smith 113.5l9 Whipple 5f,172. Railroad Commis- sioner. Rowland 93,457, Mcknight S9,- 6l2, Bellamy SS.737. Ruetelhuber 42,. 550, Acheson 42.760, Dudgeon 43.3GS.
 Act No 1 was the Turner-Iacobson bill for the revision of the state tax system
 Act No. ? was the Statewide rrohf bition measure.
 Act No. , was 10 change the election laws.
 Act No. 1 was to create a text book commission.
 Amendment No T was the Grand father Clause.
 Amendment No. 12 was to exempt cotton manufacturers from taxation for term of years.
 Amendment No F was the limiting Of the legislative sessions.
 Amendment No. IA was the recall measure.
 Amendment No. l5 was the bond is- sue measure
 The only amendment to be sure of adoption is Amendment No. l3. while Amendment Nos. Ii and IT. received sufficient majorities their legality is questioned. On Amendment No. l2 the attorney general says that il must receive majority of the votes cast for any office
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
ARRESTING FLIGHT6F TIME
Serman Scientists Advise the Eating ot Egg Shells by Those Who
 Approach Old Age.

Two Germans. deep thinkers--Pro. fessers Emmerich and Loewe-state that egg shells eaten increase the power of resistance against the with ering blight of time" add weight to the body, activity to the brain and strength to the heart; that they de- stfoy Injurious bacilli. prevent inflam- matlon and disease and lend courage ana energy. This reminds me, Phil ID Hale writes in the Boston Herald, or the preparation advertised in Lon ooh thirty or more years ago as re- moving superfluous hair, being an ex- ceiIent substitute for table butter, none genuine unless stamped on the blade Eustace Miles. the English court tennis player and vegetarian. says he had an old nurse who used 10 eat egg shells and crunch them joy fully between the teeth that happened 10 meet. and she said she ate the shells because they shaved the hair on Inside of the throat" The discov- cry of the German scientist is pc cullariy welcome to dwellers by the ocean. for 1t is a well known fact that II you do not break egg shells the witches will put out to sea in them to wreck vessels. and of you burn the shells the hens will cease to lay. Furthermore, as eggs are now absurd iy hfgh-eyen case eggs-in the neigh borhood it seems a pity to waste any part of them.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
INVESTIGATING REPORT
French Scientist in Hot Springs by
 Request.

Western Newspaper Union News Servie-
 Hot Springs. Henry CrdicnclX of Paris. France, accompanied by his wife, is in Hot Springs to investigate the report that radium has been ais. covered on the farm of John Hug. six miles from Hot springs.
 A few weeks ago Hug believed he had made most valuable discovery. He submitted to State Chemist Man elesdorf several samples of what he believed to be pitehblende. from uhica radium, the most valuable and pre- cous element in the world, IS extrac.- ed. Although Mir MaEglesdorf was convinced thatthe ore was the genu- inc article. further proof was made possible when samples were sent to the United States Department of Mines at Washington, D. (.
 The matter was, in the meantime, taken up by Hamp Williams. presidene Of the Hot Springs Business Mems League. who wired to CrasneuX, who was then making Investigations in tho vicinity of Meeker. Col, inviting him to come here and inspect the pitch blende which MT. Hug had found.
 Mir. Williams mentioned in his mes sage the theory advanced by Mir flu at the time of his discovery, that t' waters of Hot Spr ngs were heGte b the radioactive ore.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
appointed Day of Judgement.

horse-dealer in an English town hao lent a horse to a solicitor who Killed the animal through bad usage. The dealer insisted on payment. and Inc lawyer. refusing cash. said he would give bill for the amount, but Il must be at a long date The law yer drew promissory note, making II payable on the day of judgment An action was raised. and the lawyer asked the sheriff to look at the bill Having done so. the sheriff replied:
 rms is the day of judgment, decree you to pay tomorrow"