davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
DICKINSON KNOWN
ON PACIFIC COAST

PORTLAND, Or. Feb. f,-ChaIlcs NJ
Dickinson, mentioned as being present
when Mrs. Grace Walker, or Helen TaN-
lor. came 10 her death in New York
city. lived here from 1906 until 1907
While In Portland according 10 his broth
er-in-law. Franklin sweet, who lives In
this city, Dickinson was employed as
stcnocrapber In the office Of the Chief
engineer of the Hartman system. He
lost his position Sweet says. as a result
of the rctrenchment which followed the
panic OF 1907. After that Dickinson was
employed III various railroad offices, re-
turning to New York about ten months
ago Before coming to Portland. Dick
inson. while employed in the chief on,
Sineers office OF the New York Central
railroad, in New York city. roomed for
a time at lodging house conducted
by Mrs. Walker.
Shortly after his return from Port
land while calling on Mrs. Walker. he
MAS stricken with pneumonia, and she
refused to allow his removal from her
home until his recovery After that,
Sweet says, Dickinson continued TO board
there until recently when Mrs Walker
moved to a distant part 'of the city.
Sweet thinks II highly improbable that
his brotheri Law was implicated In the
womans death Mrs Walker. Sweet
states. was woman OF middle age. and
the further fact that Dickinson had a
love affair while here, Sweet says makes
II appear unreasonable 10 him TO believe
that he had become enamored OF his
former landlady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Happy Days Were Few.

For \ few days them seemed happy.
Tho Young husband who had had no po-
Sition for several months, went about
trying TO got various publications TO back
him in scheme to motor around The
country and write his adventures But
this did not work out. Then they got the
Pomcrlnians and planned dog breeding
as a means or occupation.
They did not exactly need the money
for Mrs, Noble had an income from
her parents OF about Si25 a week-but
they wanted something 10 Kill time.
Only about a week ago they eNcltedly
called upon their newspaper friend 70
visit them. and told him they were on
the point of renting a big farm place
near Great Kills. l.. l., where they were
going To SET up kennels on an elaborate
scale. They were going 60 move down
about the middle OF the month. they
thought The last words OF The Wife
To their friend was:
Come down and spend Your days of
with us--if We ever get there.
Probably this plan fell through and
they lapsed back into the old monotony.
NJ ali events IL seems certain that that
monotony. the realization by the boy
tina he was not genuinely loved. and
tho longing OF the girl for her own
real husband, impelled them 10 face the
unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Women Avoid Operations.

Going. through the hospitals in our
large cities. one is surprised TO find
such large portion of the inmates
women. and still further surprised to
find that many Of the women are
there to undergo operations for female
ills
Before submitting to surgical op.
eration which may mean death or "A
lifetime of impaired usefulness, every
woman should try lydia T.. Fiukham s
Vegetable Compound, as many crate.
ful letters have been received by the
Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine Co. of
Lynn, Mass. from women who have
been restored TO health aftcr having
been told that surgical operation
was their only chance of recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
JUAREZ IS UNDER
CONTROL AGAIN

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb s-Juarez again
is under control OF the Madero govern
mcnt and the garrison that mutinied Is
or its way to Chihuahua i'll 4 special
train. on what mission has not been dis
closed.
The tangled affairs OF the Mexican CITY
lust across the border WEIR atraiEhtencd
out bv General fascual OroLco after "A
half day Of negotiations.
While some Of III" revolving garrison
were willing 10 return with General
OroZco to chihuahua. others at first held
ont strongly. Singul3rly in toe course
OF the negotiations. not one viva" was
heard for tho general the men remain
ing sullcnlY silent
\ hitch occurred after the 500 re-
Nolters had enbarlte on The speciaI train
at ( o'clock, and when the train de-
Dartcd, headed for Chihuahua, Just be-
fore o'clock, the soldiers had their
ri!lcs out OF the car windows and were
firing fusillades until they passed out OF
hearing.
What DISPOSITION OF the men will he
made at their destination is not known
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
FAITH OF INVENTOR
CAUSES HIS DEATH

PARIS. Feb. i.--An Austrian tailor
named Rcichclt was killed today while
testing an automatic parachute capc in
tended for the use OF aviators. The con-
trivance was his own invention and Rel
chelt was authorized by the police to
carry out tests with Il dummy first from
a stage on Eiffel tower.
Having absolute faith however. In the
efficacy OF his Invention, Rcichelt decided
secretly 10 dispense with the dummy and
try the experiment I'm person. lie rapid
lY doDncd the garment and lc" ned into
space before he could be stopped.
The cape failed 10 open and Reichclt
dropped like a stone, A great crowd tnat
had gathered at the base OF the tower
burst into ieers when they saw what they
believed TO be the dummy drop. Their.
mlrth suddenly changed To consternatIn
when they realized that II was the I'm :
vcntor himself. Hardly q bone in his
body was left unbroken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
No Love for Noble.

7 don't love tlrat boy, don't love
anybody I'm the world; never will love
ANYBODY but Walter Suydam. He came
into my life when l was only II. lie was
the father OF my children. now dead
He Is everything to me. even though
because he didn't give me all tho affec-
tion | needed ! thought loved another
Fred | won't marry Fred; ! won t.
The friend advised her to try To become
reconcilcd In her husband; to beg him, II
necessary. TO take her back. She tried ;
she called up Walter Suydam She was
sobbns out her love TO him as the
friend withdrew. But apparently her APP
peal was Inavailn-.
Next afternoon. entirely mexpcctcdly,
the young people called up their friend
gain. They insisted that lie make the
marriage arrangements at once.
DO you really want To do this the
friend asked the young woman.
Il do" She said. Il probably won't he
happy with Fred more than year or So.
but some people think II will give me
some degree of respect tscontully) TO
he married woman.
So thai night they were married hy
Justice Edward \. Ransom. Jr. over in
Jersey City, with only their friend and
Reginald Schenck. Mrs. John jay White 8
"a witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Robinson Safe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Gcorec r.
KoDlnson. the American manager OF A
Mexican mining company, who was re-
ported captured by Mexican insurgents
near CuernaVaca several days ago is sar
according to unconfirmed reports which
Emoa ssador wilson at Mexico City COM
municated to the state department TODAY
The department Immediately tele-
eraphed the information Ia Governor
Shafroth of Colorado. and others who
had made inquiry.
John Hays Hammond or this city
whose presence In the disturbed zou, in
Mexico aroused some anxiety as To his
eatety. was expected 10 reach Los An
geles today.
The arrival or General Pascual Orozco
at JuareZ is expected ny officials here
TO result IN more vigorous government
activilN IN supnresslnS the mMllnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
|MADERO To EMPLOY
METHODS Of D|AZ
Peace viii BE Restored III
Mexico by the Application
of Drastic Measures.
NO MERCY FOR REBELS
New Regime Has Reached the
Limit of Patience; Sword
IS Unslleathed.
NO MERCY FOR REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. t.--Without hIare
Of trumpeis and without official proclaim
alton tho federal government proposes tc
employ The drastic methods Of Diaz In
restoring peace.
Immediate application OF tho new pol
icy will he the nations only appraisal
OF it,
This is the substance OF a statement by
a cabinet minister today. Swift punish
ment is to be the portion OF all agitators
who can bc reached, whether Of gun or
pencil,
\ few newspaper writer's viii! be de-
ported, il is said. under that provision
OF the constitution which provides for
tho expulsion Of un0esirablcs. Public
paradeS and street orations are TO I've
prohibited in cases where The purpose is
in amy manner connected with the poiin-
cal affairsi
This prescription is in accordance with
the governments diagnosis Of the rcvolu-
tiopary disease which has broken out ia
so many parts of the country
Official figures place the Losses In
death. both north and south. since Janu-
ary ~, as follows:
F'cderals. "a, rebels from 90 10 ei2
and non combatants 10.
Unofficial reports, apparently We'll.
founded add To these figures IL federal
dead and Is rebel dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Trial Refused.

Purdc demanded trial and ibe re-
turn of the securities. He was refused
both and was told il WAS because he went
to the United states. Finally granted
q trial by the supreme court OF
Mexico, he mpea the testimony OF
several influential McNicsns. incurred
tho displcasurc of Colonel Diaz and was
about To be made prisoner when ne
escaped In the summer OF 1908 and came
To New Orleans penniess. He was scut
back TO Guadalajara by friends. thence
10 Mexico City. where he was nearly ar
rested again, but escaped From that
time began series OF wandcrines up
and down the Pacific coast OF Mexico. In
which the unfortunate couple We're often
without resources and on the verge OF
starvation. Finally they were assisted
to reach San Francisco. where they pre-
vailed on an attorney 90 take their case
and the Identity suit was brought in a
regular manner.
Mr.. rurdie saws he was bounded and
peTsccntcd for four years and the only
sDrccase from his misery came when
the DsZ government fell and Colonel
Di3Z WAS forced into exile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis.

That was the ease with Mrs. w. :.
Bailey. McCrearv, Ky. My wife was
taken down with a severe attack of la
grippe. which run into bronchitis. She
ccugbcd as though she had consump.
ton and could not sleep AT night. The
first bottle of Folcy's Honey and Tar
compound gave her so much relief that
she continued using it until she was
permanently cured. - Schramm,John-
son, Drugs. "Tbe Never Substitutors.
five (j) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MANSLAUCHTER THE
VERDICT Of JURORS
Continued From Page OneD

served a term ~ The saltwater. Mimi,
pcuitcntiary for bgamy and after his
release his former wife having obtained
4 divorce while he was in prison, HaZ-
zsrd remarked Linda Burneld and came
10 Seattle with her. Hazard was an
honor graduate OF West Point. became
instructor Of languages and adjutaDt OF
The academy. and was accounted one
OF the most brilliant young officers OF
ne army While stationed near Tampa,
Fla. he disappeared. and after the stat
utory time hc was dropped from the
rolls for desertlon, Most of his sub
scJucnt career has been linked with that
of Linda Bur.ield.
Before the arrest in the Williamson
case Mrs Hazard had been in fire.
uucnt trouble on account Of the death
nf patients. eight having succumbed TO
tho starvation treatment. The method
MAS To deny the patient all food OK
rcpi orange juice. and vegetable broth.
generally asparagus.
Thc IIazzarl lrial lasted three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Thrown Into Prison.

Mr. Purdie was formerly the president
and general manager of the Mexican IN
lcrnatioral Savings bank, in which lie
held stock TO the value of 5000. 400 in
United states currency. together with
other securities In mines aud other enter
prises All was going we'll according To
his story told al tho C;runcwaid hotel,
until April 1908. when he was suddenly
thrown into the BeIcm prison. In Mexico
city, charged with violations OF tho McN :
lean banking laws. At that time Colonel
FcIix Diaz n nephew Of tho former Mex
lean president General rorfirio lIiaz'
was chief OF police OF Mexico Guy.
Through the influence Of prominent
members of the American colony Mr.
Purdlc WAS released. pending an invcsti :
CATION. on Il cash bond OF Slao.o0o, ana
came Ia New Orleans When she re-
turned he found that The stuff had been
seized by Colonel Dia2 and other OFF,
cials and sold To George Ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Tried Suicide Before.

IL WAS said that Mrs. White had re-
marked upon recovering consciousness
''T didn't think she would try again
This might have referred 10 attempts
al self destruction which the zirl told
intimate friends she had made while she
MAS still Walter Suydam's wife Once
she said she had taken chloroform. an
other time mercury bichloride tablets
II was said also that Walter Suydam,
upon entering tho house, had found a
check drawn to cash and signed
Louise Noble" which he told Mr.. Scr
viss he thought ought 10 be stopped al
the Columbia hank now that the signer
was dead. This probably was a check
drawn to meet current expenses
Late in the afternoon Mrs Noble =
nody was arrayed in a white silk gown
and placed in Cudshys automobile hcarse
and driven to tho receiving vault at
Woodlawn cemetery. The hcarsc was
followed by limousine containing Mrs
White. the mother. and Mr. aud Mrs
John Ross Dcafield. relatives At the
vault Mrs. Dclaficid laid upon the coffin
mass OF rcd and white roses, sent BY
Walter Suydam.
The funeral party drove back 10 Ms.
White S home. No. I Lexington avenue.
The bereaved mother would sec no one.
| She requested merely that she be left
alone witn her grief that had been ler-
ever since her dauehtr" lost her head
| last September. The girls body viii re-
main In the Woodlawn vault until Tues
| dsy. when IN will 0e sent To Philad elph. 4
| for fnterment in a ,Ot owneI ~ Mrs.
| White
| The BODY OF Frederick Noble WAS taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Million-Dollar Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb i.-Flre carly
tonight destroyed three large factory
buildings in the block bounded hv Wood
Vine, Eighth and Franklin streets. caus-
ing loss. OF more than 4 million dollars
Inc principal loser was the lIcnsnl-
tollhday company. manufacturers OF mil
lincry and dress trimmings Both its
buildings were destroyed with an cs.l-
mated los Of $500. 400, covered by insiir-
ance.
The other building was occupied Inv
X. i. Field, manufacturer OF ladies' shirt
waists, the Economical Shirt Manufac-
turing company aud II. Wcintraui man
ufacturcT Of mems shirts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Former Husband Sorry.

There is nothing much for me TO say.
except that I'm dreadfully sorry that
Door Louiscs end has come like this
shes not mine now, YOU know: she hasn't
been lately. I'm here only as q friend
10 do villa, | can
Then the young man victims father.
". NJ. Noble OF Brooklyn. arrived 10 claim
his sons body. He. too. wcpt bitterly
az he looked q, the lifeless forms
Poor Fred he sobbcd. Il knew no
good would come OF this whole affair
and | told him So But / never Thought
il would come 10 this"
Edward j. Cudahy. an undertaken. was
summoned by joint consent OF Mrs
White and the elder Mr.. Noble To take
charge OF fhe bodies Before his arrival
those outside the house-aud there WAS a
great. curious throng--hcard whispers Of
things that had been said within.
II appeared that the young husband
had possibly attempted suicide on Friday y
evening. That night Mrs. Noble tele-
phoned downstairs for DR. Carroll TO come
M quickly. lle was noi al home. so an
outside physician WAS called. When this
doctor arrived he wss told that every
thing was all right. he wasn't needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
zapata Rebellion,

The first cause of the Iapata rebellion
was an attempt on the part OF the de la
Barra government 10 make him conform
to the general order Of disarmament fol-
lowing the close of the Madero reyoln-
ton. lie had fought for Madero and
fought well. Maoero attempted to shield
him. and was surprised greatly when
Zapata failed to surrender The presi-
dent temporized for weeks and then or
dcred the army 10 fight him. but Ia
pata's forces steadily grew AZ basis
for his rebellion he declared that Ma
dero had not carried out the promises
made on the plan of San Luis Potosi. .
He declared he was fighting for NasqueZ
Gomez. but he also announced a social
istic propaganda, the immediate division
OF the Morales land, a thing ever pub
licly advocated by Nasquez Gomez.
Failure TO carry into effect at once
he promises made In the plan of san
Luis Potosi Is the general accusation
made against the administration by all
insurrectionlsts, The plan did not call
for all immediate distribution OF lands
nor promise immediate restoration Of
lands wronGfully taken from the Tn6ians.
The idea was 10 accomplish both these
and other reforms by law.
Zapata's efforts were laughed at few
months ago. but not only has he gained
a following large enough 20 stand off
a considerable party Of the Mexican
army. but far from being regarded as
puny hrisand, he has come TO be char
acterzed AS patriot by the anti Ma
dero element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Resa. is reported about 100 miles south
OF Ciudad Juarez.
Following them on another special train
ore 200 others under command OF COL
onel NJ Caravero. also en- route from
Chihuahua. who will form the perma nent
Juarez garrison. Colonel Caravcro will!
be In command OF toe garrison and the
military district OF which 1t is the CEN
ter
Rafael Campo has been installed as
chief OF police OF Juarez and Santiago
Mestas as mayor
Reports reaching here from Casas
Grandes say that the garrison there has
reNolted in favor OF Gomez and that the
rebels are In entire control \ Mexico
northwestern passenger train. seized by
the rebels yesterday afternoon. is report ed
sun being held in Casas Gr2ndes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
A piece of flanucl dampcpcd

\ piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain IS Linimcpt and bound on
to the affected parts is superior TO any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest, give it a
trial and YOU are certain TO be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
ARIZONA TO BECOME
STATE FEBRUARY II
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Presldent Taft
received "A dispatch today from Governor
Sloane of Arizona. stating that An Off
cial messenger was on his way from
PhoeniX TO Washington bearing the re-
turns 10 the territorial election.
AS soon as these returns are received
and canvassed by the president he will
issue proclamation admitting this ter
ritorY TO statehood
The proclamation will probably not be
issued until February IL The AriZo-
mans for sentimental reasons want the
proclamation signed on Llncoln's birth
dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Mining Man Dies,

TELLURIDE. Colo, Feb i.-John Her.
ron. aged sixty years. widely known
mining man in the west. died here yes
ierday as n result OF injuries received
In a fall OF rock in the Pandora mine.
or which he was consulting engineer
He t. survived by n widow. two daurh-
ters, a son, w r. Heron assistant
district attorney Of San Francisco. and
a brother, p. A. Heron. manager Of the
Tom Boy mine here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Orders to Be Ready.

LEA NE.NWORTH. Kan. Feb. i.-roI
onel Daniel Cornman, acting commander
OF the army post at Fort Leavenworth
received orders today to hold in readiness
10 20 at a moments notice to the Mex
lean border the Seventh infantry. of
which he Is in command. and the second
squadron OF the Fifteenth cavalry. under
command OF Captain William r Little
hrant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Children Burned to Death.

By International News Service
PHILIPPSBURG, n. j., Feb f.
Three children. two boys and little
grl I wears old. were burned TO death
when fire broke out at an carly hour
this morning in the home of Charles
Ciccorclli, owner OF moving picture
outfit at Alpha. y. ].
The blaze started from an overhead cd
stove and developed so rapidly that the
little ones. who We're sleeping In rear
room on the second floor, were incin-
Grated In their beds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
LINDA HAZARD.
SEEK SENDER OF THE
INTERNAL MACHINE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

woman, none Of tho messenger offices
showing any record Of hoy being sent
to tho house. 1t is believed that Inc
boy WAS accos,ed In the street and per-
formed the crrand unbcknown TO ms
office,
Coroner Fenbcre. after an examination
Of tho parts OF the bomb found, declared
today that it is the first bomb OF the
kind he has seen in this country. hc
said hc had seen others in Europe ana
j search among tho reNoluuonist groups
on the East side may reveal the maker
The police arc working ON clue mat
Miss Taylor's husband was an expert
electrician and might have sufficient
knowledge OF electricity and mGh cN-
posycs TO make such a diahollcal ma
chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Romance Was Short.

TIc end of The romance 90! Fr"derlCk
Noble and Louise Suvdlm thus came 80
less than five months after It's heSinIdlE,
ON September they ran a~ay from INC
adjoining summer homes of their iam-
lies AT Blue Point. T.. l. week later
,heN were found dwelling In The Regina
apartments here. In another week di-
vorce papers were served upon them. The
djVorc" was granted and made final on
January 6. In the interim all their friends,
oven most of the wspapcr mon W.
used 10 visit them socially. after III"
flrs; STORY was over. ha6 droppcd
away.
ou January they asked tho ono news
raper man with whom they were stu
most friendly II he could arrange 10 have
them married that night. quietly and
without publicity. lie said he could
Fred Noble left the house on some er-
rand Of preparation. Mrs. Suydan. or
Mrs White. as sne was then obliged 10
call herself. became hvsterlcal In tears
shC said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Many Men in Arms.

Just how many mon now arc in arms
against the central government probab big
Is known By no one. certainly not by the
president and his cabinet. One rebellion
is recognized, that OF Emilano Iapats.
covering all OF tho state Of Moreles. and
portions Of the states OF EIldalgo. PuHbls.
Guerrero and Mexico, and the federal
district itself.
In Guerrero. conditions are not greatly
better than in Mcrelos. There the direct
leader Of the revolt is Jesus II. Salgado,
who, like Iapata, is former officer in
Madcro's revolutionary army. lie has
been more persistent in declaring that he
Is fighting for the cause OF Emilio Vas
quez Gomez. but there Is little doubt
that he and Zapata arc working to-
geiher.
I'm the state OF Tabasco, there remains
trace OF the revolt OF few weeks ago,
but that had nothing OF a national char
acter. 1t was specially against the gov
crnment,
That portion OF OaXaca, on the re-
huantepec isthmus, has vet few rebels
but they arc not operating against the
federal government. Reform of local con-
ditonS is their cry.
Last week the list OF uprisinEs was
increased by one in Michoacan. Alleged
abuses on an hacienda accounted foI
that: The insurrectos are chiefly field
hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Loyal Troops Coming.

Meanwhile about 1000 loval federal
troops expected 10 arrive in Juarcz
some time before tomorrow morning
train bearing one hundred mon from
chihuahua undar command - Cantai-