davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
WILSON PREPARING
HIS BUFFALO SPEECH
Democratic Presidential Can
didate to Address Working
men on Labor Day.
TEXAS TO RAISE FUNDS
Governor Colquitt Will Be
One of 1000 Lone Star Dem
ocratS to Contribute SiOO.
TEXAS TO RAISE FUNDS
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
SEAGIRT. n. j., Aug. 30.-Goveruor
Wilson divided his time today between
the annual Monmouth county fair at
Red Bank, n. j., and the completion
Empire state, in Buffalo, on Labor day.
The governor addressed huge crowd
of farmers at the county fair, devoting
bis remarks to agricultural topics and
the tariff as it affects the farmer.
Governor Wilson will arrive at Buff
falo from New York city at 10 o clock
Monday morning and will be met by
a reception committee headed by the
mayor and made up largely OF the Of
fees of the United Trades and Labor
Council Of Buffalo. Following a recep-
tion at hotel he will be the guest
editors. After luncheon he will 90 TO
Braun s park. He will be the guest at
a Democratic dinner at O'Clock. and
st o'clock will address mass meet
ing ar the Sixty. fifth regiment arm
ory. Governor Wilson will leave Buff
fslo for home at 1880 clock Monday
night.
Missouri Coming Back.
Frank F. Walsh. we'll known reform.
or of Kansas City, Mo, and Leon San
ders chairman Of the Missouri Demo
cratic league. called on the governor
today and told him Missouri would
surely come back into the Democratic
fold this year.
Colonel Robert L. Ewing. who is in
charge of the press contribution bureau
Of the Democratic campaign commit
tee. stopped off 1T Seagirt 10 see the
governor on his wsv to Chicago. to|
which city his bureau is being trans
ferred. Colonel Ewing gave out the
following letter from Governor Col.
quit Of Texas suggesting method by
which 100000 can be raised in that
state for the campaign fund:
Colquitt's Letter.
"Dear Sir:-Your letter of August
l6 asking my assistance IN making
Your method of collecting campaign
funds success is received
II shall be glad 10 cooperate With
YOU in anv way possible 10 raise the nee
essary funds to meet the legitimate ex-
peuscs in the campaign to elect Wood
row Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall
president and vice president.
In saying this beg TO suggest that
! will be one OF the 1000 Texas Demo
Gratis to contribute 500 each to the
campaign TODAY. There ought 10 be no
serious difficulty in getting that num-
Der Of Texans to join me in such q
contribution il the matter is gone at
in systematic way.
"I will send a copy of this letter
10 Hon. Walter Collins of Hillsboro,
chairman of the state Democratic OK
ecutive committee. Yours truly,
go. B, COLQUITT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
RAILWAY DISASTER

P1TTSBURG, Aug. 30.-Four men were
killed, one fatally injured and a number
slightly hurt when the Pennsylvania rail-
road train which left Pittsburg this morn
ing for Cleveland over the Cleveland g.
Pittsburg division. ran into work train
engaged IN clearing UP a freight wreck
that mad occurred a snort time before
A L. Coughenour OF Cleveland engi-
neer NJ passenger train, and three la
borers.
Railroad officials say a nagnan had
warned the passenger but for some un-
known reason II was disregarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Will Furnish Trains.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3o,--Pascuel Or
ozco was at Coyamo Chihuahua. yester-
day. according TO report given today
statement as to Orozco's plans
Coyamo is northeast OF the city OF
chihuahua, about forty-fve miles south
Of the American boundary line and To-
Gated or n trail 10 Ojinasa, n customs
port, forty-1ve miles east.
Dispatches from Guaymss say ten
bridges OF the Southern Pacific between
there and NogaIes. destroyed hv rebels
are not vet repaired.
Minister Iascurain Of the foreign office
said the government was disposed tc
furnish special trains 10 bring back tc
their homes In Mexico all refugees as
soon as the districts IN which they were
located were garrlsoned by federals. He
referred particularly to the Mormons who
and Chihuahua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MORMON FAMILIES
SENT TO THE BORDER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

here today in rags and still carrying
their weapons.
According TO Cunningham. he killed
the rebels after one had shot at him.
AS a larger body OF rebels approach ed
the mine the two Americans fed, reach
Ing the San Rafael ranch Friday night.
There were thirty federal soldiers at the
ranch and early the next morning they
were attacked by ninety rebels. The bat
tie lasted until p. m.. the Americans
fighting with the federals.
Thirty rebels were killed, while the
federals suffered a loss Of two killed and
two wounded, Later the rebels were re-
inforced and the Americans took to the
brush. eventually landing at Nacozari.
half starved and sick from eating green
peaches. From Nacozar they went to
Douglas, Ariz. by train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Experts Investigating.

MANHATTAN. Kan, Aug. 3O.-SIx ex-
perts from the veterinary department Of
the Kansas state agricultural college were
sent 10 western Kansas today by the
school to investigate a strange disease
which has killed hundreds OF horses In
that section, The college live stock ex-
perts believe the strange maIady is cere-
bro spinal meningitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Robert W. Herter.

Robert W. Herter. Lawrenceville,
No, who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says: 81
tried three different kinds Of kidney
pills but with no relief. Ny neighbor
told me TO use Foley Kidney Pills.
took three bottles Of them, and got a
permanent cure. ! recommend them
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Divorce Denied.

RENO. New. Aug 30-Mrs- Edna
HUT. wife OF Henry HUT. the we'll
known artist was denied a decree OF
divorce IN the district court today by
Judge French The COT held that Mrs
Hutt's allegation OF wilful desertlon had
not been substantiated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

In the Illinois legislature and one term in
congress. Governor Wilson's public
career consists OF two years as governor
OF great commonwealth. Everybody de-
clares that he had made a good governor,
and N he makes as great a president as
Lincoln even the most fastidious should
be satisfied"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
A vas. amount Of i'll health is due

A vas. amount OF III health Is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform lis functions
properly the whole system becomes de-
ranged A few doses of Cha smberlsiu 3
Tablets is all you need. They Will
strengthen your digestion. invigorste
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that miser-
able feeling due to faulty digestion.
Try il. MANY others have been
permanently cured-why not you For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Earthquake at Reno.

RENO. New. Aug 30-Three distinct,
though slight. earthquake shocks were
felt here tonight at Q o'clock through
period OF fifteen seconds. No damage
was done. Chand eliers were rocked and
dishes shaken. The direction reported
was from east to west
Loyalton, Cal. also felt the shock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Closing in on Orozco.

JUAREZ. Mexico, Aug. 5o.-Several ex-
petitions set on foot today indicate that
the Mexican government gives ali credit
to the report that Pascual Orozco Is In
the vicinity Of Ojinaga, along the border
to the east.
II was announced from federal head
quarters here that General Huerta. COM
nander-in- chief OF the government
forces in the north. left the city OF Chi
huahua for Juarcz early today over the
Mexico Northwestern railway He comes
with much cavalry. From Juarez a cav
airy expedition will he sent overland
toward Ojinags in an effort 10 locate the
rebel commander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
UNITED STATES IS
ASKED TO FORBEAR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.-Present un-
settled conditions in northern Mexico
and the danger OF foreigners In that re-
gion today were charged to the "col-
lapse" of the Orozco rebellion and the
breaking up OF the rebel army into small
predatory bands. In a statement issued
by Senor De La Cueva, charge OF the
Mexican embassy.
Senior Cueva said the Mexican federal
troops had practically disbanded the Or
ozco forces and that the scattered rem
nants were seeking to force interven-
ton by the United States through ravag-
ing the border country
1T Is certain" he said that the
status Of the foreign element In the
part of Mexico where the scattered eIe-
ments OF Orozcos army are now wander
ing is much more uncertain and pre-
carious than II was when the rebel forces
were more combined, non1inally under one
leader.
The Mexican military leaders are try
Ing their best to run down and destroy
the various marauding bands. While sue
cess is attending their efforts II is patent
that the complete restoration of law and
order In the states OF Sonora and Chi
huahua will consume weeks and perhaps
months.
considering the rugged character Of
the country and the almost total absence
OF railroads and even wagon roads avail
aole. for artillery use: great progress al
federal troops.
For this reason the Mexican admins
tration thinks II may fairly claim SYM
pathetic consideration and the exercise OF
patience on the part OF the few men in
the United States who have been clam
oring for Intervention"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
College Of Physicians and Surgeo
OF BALTIMORE.

Next Session oc,obe: ls'
En,r.neo requirements those OF Assoc'.snoi,
American Medical Colleges. Cpnisn .nuippsd
unusually good. Laboratories sen s. ad
teeha!esi t-aIplnE thorough. For S,,a,, Ma
dres. WA. r. LOCKWOOD, DEAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

Two bands. saltair, tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

Dancing carnival, ssltair. tonight,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

all the people, and of the stability
Of popular government, is sowing
the seeds Of confusion anu tyranny,
(Ey this he, Of course, means the
tyranny Of the majority, that is, the
tyranny Of the American people as
a whole) lie also says that my pro-
posal (Which, as he rightly sees, is
merely rTcpOsal to give the people
a real, lnstoa, Of only a nominal,
chance 10 construe and amend q
state Constitution with reasonable
lapidi.y) would make such amend
ment and Interpretation depend on
tho fevcrish, uncertain and unsL tbln
determination of successive votes on
different laws by temporary and
changing majorities; and that it
lays the ak at the foot Of the tree
of weIl-ordered freedom, and sub
jects the guarantees Of life, liberty
and property without remedy to the
ftful impulse of temporary major
ity of an electorate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
MIL WAUKEE MEN
SORE AND STIFF
AFTER PRACTICE
First Practice Of Season Causes In
jury to Leg of Veteran McGlynn
80 get Stiff Work

The FIRST days practice saw a sore
tired bunch of Brewers wandering
into the Halliday htoel. Six hours Of
practice and a tw0-miIe ran from
the park to the hotel, found The
athletes ready for the dinner table
ana then for bed
The kinks have hardly had time
to show in the arms and legs, but
Stony McGlynn In on the hospital
squad, nevertheless. The old time
pitcher batted flies to the oar-
iielders during the morning session
and twisted his right leg 1t did
not bother him until afternoon.
When he returned to the park sor
the second session he found that me-
could do nothing more than walk
slowly and for this reason he orua-
mentsd the bench during the better
part OF the time
The Brewer bunch looks prt ty
good ana for SO early in the sea n
and several Of the players seem
ready for the fray. The older mem
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
DEM0LISHES LANDMARK
TO MAKE WAY FOR
TWO NEW BUILDINGS.

The old two story brick building
500 Washington avenue, the prop
erty of the w. 7. Halliday Estate is
being RACED to the ground. This is
one of the Oldest buildings in the city
being built over so years ago. A
portion of the rear OF the building
was torn down at the time the new
Estate building was erected
to give 1t place. Mr. Tolle, the man
ager OF the estate states that the RAJ
ing of this building at this time is
because OF the north wall being lit
tie over the line interfering with
the south foundation and wall for
the new five story building being
erected for Christian Beck. This
viii be party wall ready to be
used when the Halliday Estate puts
up the fine three story business
block now under consideration. The
plans for the new building which, If
erected, at the corner of Eighth
street and Washington avenue, have
been submitted to contractors and
the bids received.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT RAPS
TAFT IN FIRST
CAMPAIGN TALK
Concluded from Page One.)

certain checks and balances which
may check and balance the special
interests and their allies.
First, there are the initiative
and referendum, which are so franz
cd that If the Legislatures obey the
command of some special Interest,
and obstinately refuse the Will Of
the majority, the majority may step
in and legislate directly"
"Then there Is the direct primary
the real one, not the New York
one--and that, too, the Progresslves
offer as a check on the special inter-
ests. The direct primary, If accom-
panied by stringent corrupt prac-
tees act, will help break up cor
rupt partnership Of corporations
and politicians.
"Tho President of the United
States. Mr. Taft, devoted most of a
recent speech to criticism of this
proposition. He says that 1t lis ut
terly without merit or utility, and,
instead of being in the interest oil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

bers have TOO much supe -huou,
flesh and Manager Duffy is going
about getting. it oil by giving them
plenty OF running The diamond
look d like the training field Of .
bunch OF track athletes during part
Of the day, when DuIy started the
players jogging around to timber up
During the Afternoon some Of the
pitchers and inhelders cut out lit
tie and it will NOT be surprising TO
SEQ several of them fayocing their
throwing arms during the next two
or three days Strong Arm" Mar
ion pulled a few Of his stunts of
throwing the ball from the outfield
to the grandstand and Tom Jones,
Lewis and Clark played turnout
with Little Memo" Liebcld and one
another
While Manager Duffy batted to
the infielders the pitchers took
turns hitting to the outfield. George
Stone show that he is still feet
footed enough to take one at any
part Of his garden and looks ready
for 4 pretty good year.
The old-timers apparently are
fayoring the youngsters a little, es-
peciaIly the kid Little Memo
seems TO be the pet of the bunch
ana the ex-major leaguars have
nothing but good words for either
him or Catcher Schalk,
Manager Duffey is believer in
work and declares that he will whip
his bunch into playing shane before
the season opens at Toledo April
10. He gets on the lines and shouts
to the players, when they do not go
after a ball in the easiest and best
way.
Milwaukee has q good inield this
year. Clark at thru, hardly has an
equal in the Association and Lewis
can take them in any position and
shoot thmshoot them without
Strengthening up. Tom Jones is just
Old Tom His arm and eye are still
good and he IL easily capable Of tax
ing care Of the initial corner.
The recruits will have very little
chance to show what they can do for
q day or two The outfelders are
about the only ones Duffy can do
much with until he gets the men
into shape to divide them into two
teams and play practice games. Say-
eral Of the newcomers were tried
in the out6eld and all chased the
flies with pretty good success
Whether they will keep this pace up
is hard to tell and Duffy probably
viii have to find some new men by
the time the season opens.
Duly Is planning 70 get some MA
i0r league castoffs, when pruning
time comes. The major teams are
hanging On TO their recruits because
of the delayed practice and the fact
that the players cannot show taelr
worth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
River Forecast.

TIE Ohio-From che mouth Of
the Wabash to Cairo. will continue
rising during the next to s days.
The following stages are indicated;
shawneetown. SO feet, or slightly
over; Paducah, Al to AZ feet; Cairo.
passing As feet Friday and reaching
about ass feet from water now in
sight. The Wabash-At Mt Car
mel, win continue rising during the
next 8 or 4 days, reaching 10 feet OK
more
The Tennessee-From Florence
TO below Johnsonvine, not much
change for "A te-2G hours, s4lez4
rains are heavy. The Mississippi
From Chester TO Cairo. viii CON
tinue rising during the next 42
hours.
WILLIAM Z. BARRON.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
THE REED FIRE LESS
REACHES NEARLY $4,000

The loss by fire yesterday morn
ing of the j. b. Reed Estate ware
hourse, corner Tenth and Railroad
street was much heavier than at
first reported. 1t is estimaed there
was about $4,000 worth of patterns
lathes and hardware stored in the
building. All of the patterns which
were Of wood were destroyed ana
much Of the other material badly
damaged before the fire was extin--
guished Molders patterns are
very expensive and their loss is felt
severely, many of them not being
easily replaced. The insurance on
the stock is $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
General Conditions.

During the "a hours ending at
a. m., Wednesday, the northwestern
cold wave overspread all of the ter
ritory north of the latitude OF 81
Louis and between tie Rocky and
and AppaIar hian Mountains. Tenn
peratures ranged from is below
zero at Williston, y, D., to 10 above
zero at North Platte, Neb., and 20
above zero at Chicago and Toledo.
A marked development Of the south
western arm of the depression Aof
Tuesday morning, retarded the ad-
vance Of the cold wave TO this latf-
tude.
Precipitation occurred in the
northeastern States. the Missouri
Valley and the middle Rocky Noun
tain districts Rain and colder
weather are indicated for this local
ity Thursday
WILLIAM E. BARRON,
Local Foreeastar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
BRYAN Is PLEASED
AT RESULTS OF NORTH
DAKOTA PRIMARIES

Lincoln, Neb., March 20.--The
North Dakota primary result was
highly gratifying to William Jen-
lings Bryan, who, today said: IL
was up there the other day and
from what | heard, | expected La
Toilette to carry the state. ! need
hardly add that think he deserved
endorsement. He is tho pioneer
progressive of the Republican par
ty," Bryan also admitted that II
was true that he had advocated he
endorsement of LaFollette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
ALDERMAN CANNON
WILL MOI STAND
F0R REELECTION

Alderman Frank G. Cannon, who
has served in the city Council two
terms, states that he will not be
candidate for reelection. The rea-
son he gives is that he is contem
plating removing from the city In
the near future. A number Of his
constituents OF the Sixth ward
which he represents, state that his
work in tho Council has been very
satisfactory to the citizens of the
ward al well rs for the city a.
large
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
PADUCAH WILL
QUIT KITTY IF
FULTON PLAYS
Uliimatum Issued at Meeting OF Di-
rectors Wednesday Afternoon
Fulton is Sorehead

A demand that Fulton withdraw
from the X. |. T. League was made
yesterday afternoon at meeting Of
the Paducah Baseball Association,
according to a dispatch from that
city.
Fulton has played the baby" and
tried to run the League ever since
The small town Of western Kentucky
was admitted All last year the
town demanded things from the
larger cities Of the League, all OF
which are four or five Zines as large
as 1t is, but never reclp.ocated.
A great deal Of friction developed
at the meeting Sunday, Fulton
strenuously Directing to the plan of
giving but the $50 guarantee to
visiting teams instead OF making it
optional with the visitors to accept
50 per cent Of the gate receipts, in
the event hat more than 500 worta
of tickets are sold.
At Fulton the attendance of last
years games was miresable, at
times not more than ten or fifteen
tickets being sold Never did the
receipts exceed the 800 mark,
hence that team felt certain it
would never have TO give more than
the $50 guarantee money
Fulton also realized that, in play
ing at Cairo aud Paducah and other
cities Of the League, where fire.
1uently the gate receipts amount to
over $100. they could get more than
the $50 without ever having to give
that amount in games played at
home.
Probably some plan VIII be devils
cd whereby Paducah viii remain in
the Lgaeue, even if Fulton does, but
the-e are plenty of places that
would make better cities for teams
than tho little berg on ne KenAlcky-
Tennessee state line. Many would
like to see greensboro substituted
for Fulton.
It was said here, last night, that
things look shaky for the Kitty butt
that it may be pulled out Of he fire
There will be hut one pennant
race in the Kitty this year, acord-
ing to dispatches. Last year the
schedule was so arranged that there
were tive pennants-TIopkinsvllle
winning the first and Fulton. with
the Blytheyille, Ark, team; the sec
ond, although tho small Kentucky
town ended last in the first seasons
race.
Hopkinsyillo could not play off
tho championship series because the
microscopic size Of the gate receipts
az Fulton and, as a result the small
est Kitten Of the family claimed the
years championship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

Roland Wolfe il still holding out
for moro money. Wolfe must be on
tho team this year and it is hoped a
contract, satisfactory to him, can be
made Wolfe is doing well in the
cigar business in Des Moines, and
doas not seem to care If he ever
play professional baseball again
Both he and his wife have many
Cairo friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

Fred Steele, who played several
games with Cairo at the end of last
years session. coming here from
fazoo City, Miss, is in the city
mingling with friends for a few
days. Yazoo City sold him to New
Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

Henry Weakley, the popular
pitcher, infelder, outfielder and
hitter of last years team, has refus-
ed to sign the contract proffered
MIN for 2 berth this year with the
team. Weak says he Is no willing
to play for $50 less a month than
he received last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
ST. LEOs LOSE SECOND GAME

New York, March 20.--The st
Leo eleven Of st, Louis. Mo, met its
second successive defeat of its east
ern tour today, by the Howard and
Bullough Association football team
OF Pawtucket, r. /. The champions
OF the middle west were outplayed,
the score being z to /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
CLEVELAND s; NEW ORLEANS 4
New Orleans, La, March 20.--The
Cleveland American regulars won
from the local club today to 4.
Leo Kelly Beats Farmer.

81. Louis, No. March 20,-Leo
Kelly, local light weight, won all the
way from Kid Farmer or Peoria in
eight fast rounds here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
Morris Loses Again.

New York, March 20,-Jim
stewart, the Brooklyn heavy weight,
out-pointed Carl Morris of Oklahoma
in ten rounds here, tonight,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
McGonrtY WallOns Kelly.

Kenosha, Wis, March 20,-In ten
rounds Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh,
Wis, outpointed Hugo Kelly Of Chi
cage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

Jake Waters, Neke Taylor and
Dummy Hughes were the first
ones to sign their this years con-
tracts.