davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
0R0zCO'S FORCES
DEFEAT. FEDERALS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

are are prevented from. communicating de-
'@Es 9i the events OF the last few days.
,onSdS marF TO-DAY the censorship was ex-
Tended Tended TO the cable lines. This was not
Iesorted 10 during the Madero revoIu-
.loh, Later In the day the order was
modified TO an extent. but It stiil np-
piss TO military operations.
Gals has been taken 10 Indicate that
me governments news Is bad and the
lceling was reflected in a meeting of
members of the diplomatic corps resi-
The gathering took place at the Ameri
can embassy today and was devoted 10
discussion OF the situation, II was
elgn representatives view recent devel-
opmentS with concern. although they ey-
press themselves as hopeful for govern
mcnt success.
=, News comes from various sources that
The city OF PuebIa apparently is in i'm
mihent danger OF falling into the hands
o. jpatlstas. II Is reported that 700
inapa,!stas are encamped in the vicin-
ity OF The town and tney have control
OF the Mexican Southern railway The
5ali OF fuehla would be severe blow to
Persons coming from Torreon report
almost desperate conditions among the
% poor .yra there, the Thor near approach to
town was without rail communica ton
partially has been relieved. as simple
ranons are provided through public
lunuss roreWHeIS are preparing Tor their
own defcnsc and are said TO expect an
outburst OF antl-foreign feeling In the
event the starving people become des-
Dcrate.
I""ico CITY the appearance OF a
new series of bills posted on walls
throughout the city indicates a noss'h,e
demonstration OF political bitterness be-
tween opposing factions when rIansIssa
de la Barra reaches here on his return
from Europe. Posters condemning ono
party or another in bitter terms have
been displayed and furnish food for dis
cussion That De la Barra arrival may
be sisnallzed by popular disorders is
feared widely. He will arrive about
AprIl =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Opportunity for ALI.

II you know-and what mother does
not-tbat you have a champion baby at
home. all you have 10 do is to send 10
The Tribune picture Of your hopeful.
and committee Of prominent business
and professional men will pass on the
merits OF your offspring
IL is a contest that can be entered
into by the rich and poor alike, for arti-
'claI curls. frils and expensive ralment.
as exhibited IN photograph. will not
influence the Judges.
The carefully selected committee VIII
take into consideration the age, the
healthy appearance and the beauty OF
the child.
In all, 219 prizes VIII he given for the
best babies in the opinion of the Judges.
Some sixty OF these prizes will he on ex-
hihtlon In the windows Of some OF the
big mercantile establishments OF Salt
Lake city. They range from hand
some brass bed complete with the best
spring mattress. pillow and quilt, 10 a
medal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
|jREST DALE STILL
KNOCKING At DOOR
+oyn That Lost Itself
Through DiSincorporation
4 Desires Annexation.
&AKES NEW PROPOSAL
riN Present Amended Peti-
lion 10 City Commission
/ Through Committee.

rslrcns Of Forest Dale, for the second
. his year, held mass meeting last
M 10 consider the proposition OF al
hiion 10 Salt Lake City. Last jan
4 meeting was held in which II was
a5ei TO submit a communication to the
commissioners OF Salt Lake. asking
ntssIon 10 the city and proposing that
4 Lake take over the system of water
ia In Forest Dale and assume the
led Indebtedness thereof, Also this
Was 10 supply the Forest Dale dis
4 with twenty arc lights. fire and po-
protcctIon and mountain water for
harry purposes.
a A meeting held in February the city
.nlssIoners rejected the proposals OF
"a Dale. Official and formal notice
|nls action was never received by The
.nittee of Forest Dale citizens, as as
.d.at last nights meeting, and indl-
~ Inquiry was made OF the mayor
members OF the commission. This
Liz revealed that the reason for
ming down the annexation PROPOSE =
was that The commission expects a
|fage in the water supply during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
MANY Driven From Home.

Every year. in many parts OF the the
,onrtry, Thousands are driven from
eEan' eGair bomes by coughs and lung dis.
anoa aosss Friends and business are lei
IaS IaS;na for other climates, bnt tbs Is
costly and not always y,,,,nde. smIe to pe'Ses uss
way-the way OF lnui.,.uue @ and cuTs Ts
Dr' hiab 80 home. Stay right there,
yG.rsCn your vow, friends. and take this safe
Win n"a' Throat md lung troubles
,nea'1i%;ck S ',m;ck relief and health returns. Its
ma NM au,' in coughs, colds, grip, group,
ne,p rinp IL cough and sore lungs make y
wn"Hiii nmosiitive blessing SOC and g. Ira IT Ia,
= hoptIe ppS,'f free Guaranteed BY Schramm
Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
SHEEPMEN WILL SOON
BEGIN THEIR SHEARlNC

Sheep shcarlng viii be started In many
of the larger shearinE corrals of the
state before the end of March according
To Information given out from the. office
ers yesterday and also from the local
office OF the bureau OF animal industry.
The general indications are that there
this year and the sheepmen are all opti-
m;stic, according to those familiar with
the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

John w, 5ickelsmitb, Greensboro, Pa,
has three children. and like most chill
drcn, they frequently take cold. owe
have tried several kinds Of cough medi-
cipes," he says. "but have never found
any vet that did them as much good AS
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy" For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
FRANK 6. GARLAND
is CALLED BY DEATH

Frank Clarence Garland aged ~ years,
well known i'm the surrounding mining
camps. died AT his home, i07 Snow ave-
nu" Yesterday OF miners consumption.
He is survived by a widow and u mar
ried daughter, the latter living In Brit
ish Columbia.
Tae funeral will he held at the r. O. L..
hall Thursday at | p. IN. under the
auspices OF the salt Lake lodge of
Eagles Burial viii be in Mount Olivct
cemcterN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
FIRE CHIEF PELTED
WITH RED APPLES

Clarence Phillips and Caleb Pickett
we're arrested last night on the charge
of throwing red apples al William II. BY
water, chief of the fire department, while
he was riding down Third South street
Yesterday afternoon. one OF the apples
hill Chief Bywater on the head After
phillips and Pickett We're brought to the
police station by Patrolman Leon May
hew, Chief Bywater appeared and asked
that they he let go on their own recoG
nlzanco. His request was granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
More Bass for Utah.

F. W Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. received word yesterday
In a letter from the bureau OF fisheries
at Washington that his requisltion for a
supply OF between 100000 and 500. 600
small mouth black bass for this state.
had been allowed. The fish Will be re-
Ceiycd by September ] and will be
planted In Utah lake and the Jordan and
Bear rivers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Accused Of Cruelty.

Complaints were Issued from tho coun-
" attorneys office yesterday charging
Joseph Anderson and v. w. Brown with
cruelty TO animals. Both men are al
leged to have overworked horses In no
condition for use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
MADERO MASSING
FEDERAL FORCES
BY International News Service.

It.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Abandoting
nll other affected regions TO the mercies
OF robber bands and rowing troops Of
rebels in desperate effort TO turn the
large rebel army that is advancing to-
ward Mexico City, Madero s massing all
available troops around Escalan and at
strategic points on the outskirts of the
capital city itself
Already fierce lighting between Oro2co's
increasing rebel army of 5000 mon and
the Madero commander with a. similar
force has begun. The department OF
state is convinced that the battle OF to-
day resulted in favor of the federal forces.
IT bases its belief on the absence OF def
mite news and the fact that the rebels
lines.
Ir the rebel army is finally victorious,
the defense Of Madcro must necessarily
crumble and their advance TO the capital
would he unhindered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Conference Held.

Alarmed by the critical situation
throughout the republic, Acting Secretary
OF state Wilson spent most of the after
noon in consultation with President Taft
Following tho conference urgent instruc-
tions were sent to American couSuls
throughout Mexico to rush all possible
news,
An attempt by revolutionary officers to
fery 81 zoo, 900 tribute on business men In
chihuahua City is now in progress. This
vast sum Is represented To he loan
guaranteed by the Chihuahua state gov
ernmcnl'
Attempts arc also being made TO col
lect all taxes on mining properties. due
April !. In advance.
Protests at contribution 10 this illegal
and plratiCal loan and tn The tax fund are
met by the unanswerahle argument that
they must he given willingly or that
they will he taken by force.
Federal troops having Withdrawn from
OaNaca, Morelos Puchla, Guerrero and
Sinaon TO defend the capital, scenes Of
Wild disorder are in progress throughout
these states.
Tho Iapatistas near Pucbla have sew
cred railway communication between that
state and OaXaca over the Pan American
railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
arful of Results.

y stated by certain members OF the
[nittee last night, the commissioners
\. without exception, in favor Of the
=tples. IL was said, however that
did not wish To promise a full sup
|of water 10 the people OF Forest Dale.
|ier the commissions refusal 10 annex
/ lown Forest Dale found itself In a
alar situation. Last yonr the cilI-
OF Forest Dale voted 10 disincor-
Ne. With view 10 annexation 10 Salt
y City Forest Dale thus ceased to
\ corporation and carly In the pres
i bear the proposal was made TO the
/ 10 adopt the orphan of Salt Lake
n. The city. for reasons above men
ID, declined To add Ia Its flocl IN
|neantime II was learned by the citi-
1 Of Forest Dnie that the county was
[prparcd 10 take care OF "a commu-
4 of 1000 persons tor the esson that,
y II might help out the lighting prob
u could not furnish the fire and
N Protection nor could II solve the
Important problem nf all--the fur
'us Of water Tor culinary purposes,
rms Of Dilemma.
nen lie citizens gathered last night
4 were confronted with the question
I.
eulty. One was To rcinrorporate. and
olller Was 10 again take up the an
.suon proposition with the city com
-'ionen. The latter was chosen and
Has voted 10 submit a petition to The
signed by "a majority of
property owners OF Forest Dale, ask
tor admission 10 the city upon the
:r hrst proposed. with the exception
~ amendment setting forth that the
san Lake is not 10 supply Forest
R With mountain water for the period
'he year from the date of anneXa-
In the mcaDtim" Forest Dale
continue to use its own supply Of
sAslon water. \ committee OF nine
appointed hy Chairman Love TO
" Inc petition. They were George
'snnon. chairman. Prof. j +. Mcr-
bernand Stewart. Milton Bennion,
Summerhays, Prof -. q. Corny,
Cannon. Moroni Heiner and
% Cox.
foregoing course was not decided
however. until after nearly three
q OF hesled argument. Tho SenIi-
was divided and each side had Its
nfst champions. who not only argued
anneNallon question but were in
III some instances 10 disinter and
delayed posi- mortnm over the
''ns oi the election which termins ed
'orpolate existence Of Forest Dale
oi The most serious problems con-
sne The c"mmunit: NJ present. ac-
Rng 10 statements made last night,
rAt oil The lack Of proper supervision
sanitary conditions While the
was corporation. the pond used
reservoir for the water supply was
slH cleaned each February. This
nol been done this wear and the
hay" not been cleaned. The
10 was general at last nights meet
'eat the petition 10 he dra wn would
.ey bc considered fnvorably by ,hc
commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Fishermen Arrested.

Thomas Woodhousc Sam Jones and a
Mr.. Beck. ali of Lchi, were arrested
Sunday afternoon at Pelican Point on
Utah lake by Game Warden Samuel
Taylor on a charge Of SEEMING In the lake
without being accompanied by game
warden as provided by law. +. w.
Chambers. fish and game conmissioner,
said yesterday that his department had
been notified some time age that th5
uerties were seining in the lake and had
watched for an opportunity To make thu
arrest The three men were To be ar
raiuned before Justice Webb at l.eh
iLcv are liable TO fine of $50 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Tho uChild's Welfare" movement

The "ChlId NtTI"r0 HI0FeHIeHV
has challenged the attention of thought
ful peoplo everywhere. Mothers are
natural supporters. and VIII find In
Folev's Honey and Tar Compound n
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to Group. bron-
cbitic md pneumonia yield quickly to
tho healing and soothing qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
cchramm. Johnson. drugs, "The mover
s,hstitutors. Five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
Worlds Commerce.
Knowledge Of What is Best More Importan
Than Wealth Without 1t.

1t must be apparent to every one that qualities
of the highest order are necessary to enable the
best of the products of modern commerce to
attain to universal acceptance. However loudly
heralded, they may not hope for worldwide pre-
eminence unless they meet with the general
approval not of individuals only, but of the many
who have the happy faculty Of selecting and en-
joyng the choicest products. Their commenda-
ton, consequently, becomes important to others,
since to meet the requirements of the well In
formed of all countries the methods Of manu-
facture must be of the most perfect order and
the combination the most excellent Of its kind.
After thirty years of general usage. Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is everywhere accepted
as the best of family laxatves. Its quality Is
due not only to the excellence of the laxative
and carninative principles of plants known to
act most beneficially on the system. but also to
the me thod of manufacture of the California Fig
Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformity and
purity essential in a remedy intended for family
use 1t cleanses and sweetens the system eff
fectually. when a laxative is needed, without
any unpleasant after effects. To get the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF
Senna, buy of your druggist the genuine only. the
full name of the Company California Fig Syrup
Co.-printed on the front of every package; one
size only, price. so cents per bottle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
N. Y. SUMMER CARNIVAL
FORMALLY OPENS JULY !.
Mayor Gaynor viii Make Procla-
nation of Big Event From
CITY Hall Steps.

II the plans OF the Hotel and Bus'-
ness Mems League materialize the en-
tcrprise of making a summer resort OF
New York Will become real to an extent
which New Workers OF ten years ago
never dreamed. The Summer Carnival.
which Is to last several weeks. will be
opened by Mayor Gaynor In procla-
nation from the steps Of the city Hall
on July I.
Among the features OF the carnival
will be week OF all nations. with a
day devoted TO groups Of the several
nations represented In Sew York's COM
pick population and eliminating In a
parade OF all nations In which IL In the
hope OF the committee that 5000 per.
sons OF foreign birth or descent will
take part. wearing the costumes OF the
country from which they or their
fathers came
There will bo Boy Scout week.
with an encampment The committee
is endeavoring to secure Governor s
Island for the encampment A ten days
festival OF music will take place In Sep
tomber There will be competitions be-
tween singing societies. bands and
orchestras with offers OF large prizes.
open to the United States. and an cx-
position of musical instruments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
TO REPEAT CHARITY FETE.
Another Affair for Crippled Chill
dren At Brighton Beach.

The fete of days and country fair
given by the clubwomen OF New York
and Brooklyn at the Ocean Hotel,
Brighton Beach. last week, will be re-
peated Saturday and Sunday afternoon
and night of this week, inclement
weather having kept down the attend
ance last week. The entire receipts go
TO the Summer Vacation Home for
Helpless Crippled Children. an open
air pavilion conducted annually under
the direction OF Mrs. Harrison Gray
Lamson OF No. PAPA Ocean avenue.
Sheepshead Bay.
Crippled children from tho tcnements
are given "A three-weeks' outing an
nually. from ten to twelve being ac-
commodated weekly. This year II In
the purpose OF the society to care for
crippled children who are convalescing
from surgical operations performed at
the Orthopedic Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
$50 STRIKING WATERS
RIOT AMID CROWD IN
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
Use Red Pepper in Attack OH
Men They Mistake for
Strikebreakers.

rnerc was a riotoos cissi, la tac
Grand Central station to-day between
one hundred and nifty striking hotel
workers and one hundred men who were
about to board a train for Boston TO
MI the places Of the striking motorm IN
at the Hub. The walters and chefs mis-
took the strikebreakers bound for Bos-
ton for strikebreakcrs being used
against them and rushed upon them in
the concourse of the throngcd depot and
mixed in n bowling. hghting moo
The strikebrcakers were In charge OF
Agents Henry Marsden and John SAN
derson OF IA defective agency. Marsden
and sanderson hung behind their men
and attempted to explain to the Wild
eyed walters and chefs. but all In vain.
Both detective agents were beaten and
showered with red pepper and by the
time half a dozen policemen arrived
from the East Flfty-nrst street station
groups OF men were fighting all over the
concourse while women and children
were fleeing In every direction.
The majority OF the strikers had pro-
vlded themselves with red pepper and
the air was full OF IT, They kept right
on fighting after the arrival OF the po-
iicemen and seven were arrested. all OF
whom were arraigned In the Yorkville
Court and held on charges OF felonious
assault.
Croci Massomino Of No. al East For
ty-cighth street, leader OF the striking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
STAMPS FROM ROBBED POST.
OFFICES ARE FOUND,

Deputy Commissioner Dougherty was
greatly disappointed because the prison.
ers had been cautious enough to leave
their Teyolvers at home. He had hoped
- convict them under the Sullivan law,
and. I'm view OF their records. to get
them sent 10 the penitentiary for the
limit OF the law.
The detectives were afraid to let them
run loose any longer, waiting to catch
them committing a felony. because they
had prepared 30 many robberies there
was danger that any night they might
commit burglary and rumble" which,
MY. Dougherty explained. means. In
yegg language. leave town"
Packages OF stamps found In Cannon's
house seemed to have come from post
onlces at Egypt. Pa. Great Neck. l.. l.,
and Butler, Pa, which have all been
robbed recently.
Watts, who Is also known as Harry
Wilson and Harry Crueninger. will be
ssat to the Pittsburgh police. who have
been looking for him nearly two years.
He has already served n term In prison
there for burglary and can be sentenced
as a second offender.
Cannon was first arrested in Chicago.
after the murder of Andrea Dufck. a
merchant. in 1903. A one-armed man
WAS seen running away Cannon has
but one arm. In this city he was known
40 Thomas Conway.
ONeill IL known all over the country
as Tip" His longest stay In jail was
five years In the Columbus Co.) peniten-
tiary..
Detectives Gray and Savage saw the
three on the street on the night OF June
J. pNerjng into store windows. They a,
once made a report 10 the Daputy Com.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
BUSINESS FAILS, ENDS LIFE.
cenfectiOner Leaves Wife and
seves Chiidren by Suicide.

uArnet Smith. forty-slx years old. COM
mitse1 suicide by gas early to-day be-
cause the confectionery shop he recently
bought at No. ga Madison street proved a
losing venture. lie lived at that address
with his wife and seven children. His
wife found him In the bathroom with the
gas tube still In his mouth.
policeman Bertsch tried to resuscitate
him. but when DIR. Milford came from
Gouverneur Hospital he said Smith had
bsen dead some time. Mrs. Smith said
her husband bought the business only a
shsst time ago and that instead OF max
ss'.s . living his savings gradually
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
A NEW MAN

George \. scsliy OF No. 10 Nassau st., New
York. says: For years I have been troubled
with rheumatism and dyspepsia and 1 came to
the conclusion to try Nadways Pills. ! imme,
diately found great relief from their use. feel
like a new man since ] commenced taking them.
aud would not now be without them. The
droxsy sleepy feeling I urcd to have has en-:
TREY disappeared, the dyspepsia has left me and
my rheumatism has gone entirely. am satis
PMS q trial they viii surely cure them"