davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
EASTERNERS WILL TOUR
CANYON OF COLORADO

Howard Eaton OF the Eaton Brothers
ranch at Wolf, Wyo.. was In Salt Lake
yesterday on his way tc the Grand can
yon OF the Colorado. He will go to Rich
field today where he Will meet five mem
oers OF the Carnegie steel works firm OF
ptesours. From there he will guide the
Grand canyon country. The Eaton ranch,
which is one Of the largest OF Its kind
In the country, is being made to retain
all OF the picturesque features Of the
ideal cattle ranch. For this reason It
has come to be regarded with favor by
eastern persons Of means who go there
for a few weeks or months during the
summer as matter OF entertainment.
Mr.. Eaton has for the past few years
made practice of taking his guests
through the Yellowstone park on horse
back. carrying along their provisions on
pack horses This summer he had eighty
five persons in his party,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
MEXICO WILL SEND
FORCE TO COLONIES

DOUGLAS, Aris., Sept. 23-Mexican
Consul Cuesta received word today that
90Qo federal troops would leave Mexico
City Wednesday for Aqua Prieta by way
OF FL Paso and Douglas, In response TO
the demand Of American Consul Dive
that American interests In Sonora be
protected.
Consul Dyes request provided for a
guard OF 500 at Nocozari, 200 at FL Tigre,
200 at Colonla Morelos and smaller gar
interests have been jeopardzed or the
900 American refugees cared for In Doug
las by the war department half have left
for Utah or Arizona
The arrest OF Emilio Campo, the rebel
leader. by United States officers at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
JAPANESE CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Kusuich Yamashita is charged with
grand larceny In a complaint issued yes
terday by the county attorneys office.
He is alleged TO have. stolen forty-four
moto, who is the complaining witness.
The aggregate value OF the checks ac-
cording To the complaint. was 1929 II. a
complaint was issued against Yamashita
at the time OF the alleged theft. but he
was not apprehended and Il was dis
missed. in 1908 a few days ago Yama
shlta appeared in the city and his arrest
followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga, has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years. and says she always recommends
it to he friends "It never fails to
cure our coughs and colds and prevents
Group. We have FIVE children and al
ways give them Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for cold, and they are
all soon well. We would not be with
out it in our house, Schramm-J oh n
son, Drugs, FIVE (5) stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
AMMERSTEIN TALKS
OF OPERA HOUSE HERE

d. +. Collett, secretary OF the Utah
Chamber OF Commerce. received a letter
Yesterday from Oscar Hammersteln re-
garding his scheme To build grand opera
houses IN the principal cities OF the cOun-
try In the communication Mr.. Hammer
stein saws that with the assistance OF
those interested in the progress and well
fare OF their cities he will build in every
city OF prominence excepting New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago. an
opera house OF nre- proof construction.
Mr. Colstt will place the matter before
prominent citizens OF Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
CHIEF BYWATER BACK
FROM DENVER MEETING

"a very enjoyable time" said Fire
Chief ". II. Bywater yesterday when
asked about his attendance at the con-
vention OF fire chiefs at Denver. from
which he returned yesterday.
Chief Bywater radIates pride OF the
local department. which he declares is not
at all behind the times, and will be rank
ing among the best when the new motor
driven engines. which have been planned
for have been Installed.
The chief reports that IN addition to
the Instructive lectures, exhibitions of
modern fre-fghting apparatus helped to
give new Ideas to those attending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
DECORATORS PREPARE
FOR BIG CONGRESS

Decoration of the streets and many
business houses In preparation for the
National Irrigation congress, which be-
gins next Monday. is under way. The
contract for the decorating has been let
10 Charles w. Goodman OF Seattle, who
decorated Portland for It's Rose fest-
val and the Elks' convention and Seattle
for Its Potlatch festival.
Yesterday the decorators went 10 work
IN earnest and before the close OF the
day lower Main street was CAV with rags
and bunting Most OF the buildings along
the street will be dressed individually for
the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
women
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa" When l wrote to you
first was troubled with female weak

ness and backache,
and was so nervous
that l would cry at
the least noise, it
would startle me so.
l began to take Ly-
dia E. Pink h a ms
remedies, and ! don't
have any more cry
ing spells. ! sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness is better.
| will recon- end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
OF WILSON
PROVES EFFECTIVE
Continued from Page One.)

on the American side OF the boundary
today.
A brief dispatch announcing the cap
ture Of the men was the only informa-
ton the department had on the matter
II Is probable that Instructions will go
out tomorrow to the department agents
at Tucson as to steps to be taken in the
matter,
II Is not believed here that efforts on
the part OF the Mexican government TO
eXtradite the men would be successful
While the situation on tho northern
border OF Mexico appears less acute as
the result OF the dissipation OF the larger
rebel forces In the neighborhood Of Inn
portant towns. today's reports from tho
country at large were anything but en-
couraging 70 those who have looked for
an early return OF peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
FORESTRY STUDENTS
STUDY WORK IN UTAH

Prof. c. A Schenck, director of the
Biltnore forest school of North Caro-
lima. who. with forty Of his students, ar
rived in-this city Sunday afternoon, was
shown the Wasatch nursery in Big Cot
tonwood canyon yesterday afternoon by
Forest Supervisor e. IT Clarke Pro-
fessor Schenck and his party will leave
today for Chicago. Thence they wIll go
to New York city where they will take
steamer to Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Move in Ettor Case.

SALEM, Mass. Sept. 28.-Attorneys
representing Joseph ]. Ettor. Arturo Gio-
vannatti and Joseph Caruso. accused OF
being concerned in the murder OF Anna
Lopizzo during tho textile strike at Law
renee on January 20 argued a motion
Tor blu o! particulars In the superior
court To-Day. The court announced that
a decision would be made tomorrow. Thc
trial OF the men Is SGT Tor September so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
STUDEBAKER COMPANY
BUILDS TRUCK BODY

The Studebaker Brothers Of Utah have
Just finished building n body for a Stude-
baker thTee-ton truck. to be used by the
Carbon county high school The truck
Will seat fifty school children. and is 10
be used By the high school to carry
students 10 and from school
The car Is beauty and the body
especially is work OF art. Nothing
finer In this line has ever been turned
In Salt Lake Clty-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Will Return Horses.

The treasury department today author
lied the return OF horses belonging to
Mexican federals which have been held
at Eagle Pass on the American side OF
the Mexican border. The collector OF Gus
toms at Eagle Pass reported to the de-
partment that these horses belonged to
federal officers who had been at Granada
before Its evacuation
President Taft conferred during his ride
from Baltimore to Washington today
about Mexican Central American affairs
tary of state w. r. 8. Doyle, chief OF the
La TIN American bureau, and J. r. Clark,
Jr.. solicitor Of the state department
The gravity OF the situation in Mica
rauga and Mexico were discussed and the
latest reports on tho situation were laid
before the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
GPFSI lND HEALTH TO M0lHts M, ll, 3

MRS. wIssLow's SooraiRss SoorraRs By NiLpS5
used for over SIXTY ES1HiL b9ES- "a
MOTHERS MO for their ra TReT TTscT svcs,5
seoTHEs : 30 Hes The CHILLI, scr Sc WIND ! I'D col
SsIIAYs All all PAIN cURhHIR IhHIRsAa4 :, 4
solnteiy - ; harmless: BE B.,,S5r SURE Gd Had "
W;nslsw's soothing syfuP bOtlls
t;mI, Tweaty-hve esnls wv"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
One Peaceful Spot.

Among the many points mentioned In
the official dispatches the only peaceful
spot appears to be the state OF Tobasco.
where there have been no disturbances
for the last month
AS tho result OF the governments Sue
cess over small armies OF rebels, the
state Of Durango. tho southern part Of
chihuahua and the western part OF Sim
aloa are reported to be full Of bands Of
rebels and brigands. The presence Of sew
eral other bands was reported noar the
line OF the Mexican Central lines be-
tween Dimeita and Jiminez, Oaxaca II
cut off from tho north and Is being be-
seiged. and II is thought conditions there
are serious. Cuernavaca to all intents
and purposes Is isolated and there Is
no communication with eastern Guer-
rero,
Activities OF the formidable ZapatIata
revolutionaries are being renewed In the
state OF Mexico. In tho capital every
thing Is quiet. but conditions are said
Puebla, Vera Cruz and Tlaxcola.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Freckle-Face
AND COARSE Pores
"Yaak" Especially Quickly Removes These
Homey Spots.

HomeIy Spots.
F'reckles and coarse pores are an ugly
sight in society and business life. Re-
flned folks usually avoid meeting those
With such rcpulsive looks. The very
worst case OF freckles and coarse pores
can positively be got rid OF with 'Yaak"
(SpeciaD. The greatest remedy IN the
wide world for quick results. Delicate,
harmless and fascinating 10 the skin
Absolutely free from dangerous drugs.
Yak is purely Erbs, Vegetable. Oils OF
Nuts. and Lilly Bulb Juice, just try 1t
and be convinced. 'Yaak" positively gives
you pearlywhte velvety skin. Just
ask anybody who has used IL for
freckles and coarse pores. Even the
FIRST applica tion viii amaze you. Ge,
It today. Now dent delay II for
tomorrow. and permit those ugly fea-
lures on your face. "Yaak'' sells every
where In America for 90 cents per box.
Beware Of substitutes. don't accept it. but
demand for Yak Ask the druggists In
town or else will ship direct TO you post
age prepaid The Yaak Mfg Co. 23lS
Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Put "Yaak" on
your shopping list today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Tucson Is said to have been brought
about through information obtained by
Consul Cuesta from the wife OF a rebel
leader several weeks ago. The Mexican
authorities plan TO have Campo extra
dited on a technical charge OF robbery or
murder, after which he will be taken TO
MeXico City to be tried for seditlOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Refugees Arrive.

DEL RIO. Tex. Sept. 23-There were
about ESQ refugees from Las Vacas.
Mexico. here today, They came after Il
had been reported that General Orozco
was approaching the town. Today's re-
ports. however. were that Orozco had
turned westward again after defeating q
small detachment OF federals about 100
miles southwest OF here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Federals Ambushed.

SANDERSoN, Tex, Sept. 2a.-A COM
mand. Of about $50 Mexican federal SOL
dlers was nearly wiped out In a battle
with rebels a short distance across the
border from Sanderson. according to
news brought here today by John Block
CT, an American cattleman, who has a
ranch In Coahuila.
The fedcrals were pursuing a body of
rebels OF unknown strength, Entering a
canyon they found themselves pitted
against about 800 rebels and their re-
treat cut off.
The battle is believed to have been
fought September l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Orozco Located.

LANGLEY. Tex, Sept 23.-One thou
sand rebels claiming 10 belong 10 the
command OF Pascual Orozco. Jr,, are en-
camped across the border opposite Lang
ley.
Americans who returned here las
night after importing cattle say these
the name OF the Orozco government
The rebels said they were awaiting for
Orozco to give the word and they were
going TO follow him across the state Of
COahuila
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
SURVEY SOILS OF STEWART
WORK WILL CONSIST OF CLASSI-
FICATION OF ALL TYPES.
What Is Necessary to Make 1t
We'll Balanced.


LUMPKIN, Authorization has
been received here from President
A. NJ. Soule of the State College of
Agriculture at Athens that the next
county soil survey will be in Stew
art David D. Long will direct the
field work for the college, cO-operat-
ing with NJ. W. Beck of the United
States soil survey, and work will be-
gin at once. Headquarters will be
established here.
The field work will consist of a
physical survey and classification of
all types of soil in the county Sam
pies of each type will be collected for
chamical analysis in the laboratories
of the state college of agriculture
later. 1t is the purpose to make a
map eventually that will show the
areas of the various soils, the plant
| feed content of each and what is nee
essary to make it a well balanced
soil.
DR.. Soule states that it is the hope
/ that test plats may be established in
! the various types of soil to make a
complete demonstration for the local
! farmer of what the soil requires for
, the best yield and most economical
working.
The reason for selecting Stewart
county, a border county, DR.. SOule
says in his letter to parties here, is
to anticipate the approach of the
/ boil weevil on the frontier and dem
/ onstrate to the farmer what he can
grow in his fight to control the pest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
PARK GAVE HEAVY SENTENCE
of Recent Sensation Is a
$1,000 Fine and Six Months in
Jail for Albany Dealer.


ALBANY, Ga.-One of the sever
est sentences ever imposed in this
part of the state against a man con-
victed of violating the prohibition
law was announced by Judge Frank
Park in Dougherty superior court
this morning after a jury had return
ed a verdict of guilty in the case of
Frank Walker, who runs near beer
, saloon on Pine street. The jury was
out all night, disagreeing on one of
the two counts of the indictment
Walker was found guilty of selling
whiskey. Judge Park fined him
1000 and sentenced him to spend
six months in Jail. If the fine is not
paid Walker must serve in addition
to the Jail sentence twelve months
on the changing.
Motion for a new trial will be ar
gued on October Goth
This is the first conviction in
Judge Parks court for violation of
the prohibition law since the recent
sensational events in Albany grow
ing out of the revision of the jury
list The grand jury which indicted
and the trial jury which convicted
Walker have survived the open war;
fare which was directed against the
new jury commission, the latter be-
ing still in authority. Some other
persons indicted for violation of the
prohibition law, including several
well known citizens, have gone to
parts unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15

When you have a .ad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
so as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ion: 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years, ="
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind,
and consider it the best on the mar
ket." For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15

By trying to stop the sale of whis-
key in Scotland Mr.. Carnegie has
made mal.y hot Scotch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
NO UNNRITTEN LAW IN OKLA.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE HANDS
DOWN REMARKABLE DECISION.
Father Is Natural ector, and as
Such Is Justified III killing the
AssaiIant of His Daughter.

such Is JuStItled III hlllIng the
! Assailant of His Daughter.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-That
a father is justified in killing man
who criminally attempts 10 assault
his daughter, not under the 'unwrit-
ten law" which is held to have no
standing here, but under the statutes
of Oklahoma, is the holding of the
criminal court of appeals in revers-
/ ing the case OF C. NJ. Litchfeld, con-
victed of manslaughter and sentenc-
ed to five years for killing William
Collins near Wynnewood in July,
1910. The opinion, written by Pre-
siding Judge Furman, is based on the
section of the statute defining homi-
eide as justifiable when committed
in the lawful defense of such person,
or the husband wife or parent, child,
master, mistress or servant, when
there is reasonable ground to appre-
bend a design to commit felony, or
to do some great per 0nal injury,
and imminent danger of such design
being accomplished" The court
says: 1T matters not what the pre-
vious repu, +iNn of his daughter may
be father h. S a right to defend her
against an assault with intent to
rape, and he may do so Immediately
and with the most effective means at
his command, and if he kills her as
Sailant the law will hold him guilt
less, even though it may afterwards
turn out that he might have prevent
ed the Offense by some other means,
provided only that the father acts in
good faith and upon reasonable ap-
pearance of imminent danger to his
daughter"
Condemns Double Moral Standard.
In connection with the attempt at
the trial to discredit the evidence of
Willie Litchfeld, the girl in the case,
the court takes occasion to discuss
the double standard" of morals, and
says: 1T is a matter of general
knowledge and of which this court
takes judicial notice that men of the
highest reputation for truth are Of
ten very lax in their ideas and habits
with reference to virtue and morality.
1t would therefore be exceedingly I'M
just to establish rule which would
allow many of the most truthful men
of the state to have their veracity
called in question by proof of their
reputation for morality. If this is
true as to men why should not the
same rule apply to women. We are
not willing to establish a double
standard in Oklahoma in favor of
men and against womanhood. This
court will extend to the prodigal
daughter every right and every pro
lection which is afforded the prodi-
gal son. 1t is a false and vicious
standard of morals i. Mich opens ev-
cry door and bids welcome to the
prodigal son but closes every door
except that of the grave to the prodi-
gal daughter. We believe that if any
differences are made between men
and women they should be in favor
of womanhood'
1t is held that Instructions should
! have been given the jury defining the
defendants right to act in defense of
his daughter and pointing out that
the pivotal point was whether or not
he was acting in good faith would
then have been the question for the
! jury to decide.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
THE DEFINITION OF NEGRO y
STATES DIFFER WIDELY IN THE
READING OF THE TERN.
Under Definitions of Various Laws
a Negro in One State Is Not AL
ways a Negro in Another.

ways a Negro in Another.
Various states define the term me
gro" in various ways. This fact is
CLEANED from the Negro Year Book
published at Tuskegee Institute.
The statutes Of Kentucky, Mary
land, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas assert that "a
person of color" is one who is de-
| scended from negro to the third
generation inclusive, though one an
cestor in each generation may have
been white. According to the law
of Alabama one lis a person of col
or" who has had any negro blood
in his ancestry for five generations
In Michigan, Nebraska and Oregon
one is not legally a negro who has
less than one-fourth negro blood in
his veins In Florida, Georgia, In
diana, Missouri and South Carolina
a person of color" is one who has
as much as one-eighth negro blood.
In Virginia a negro is one who has
one-siXteenth or more negro blood.
The constitution of Oklahoma
reads: Whenever in this constitu-
ton or in the laws of this state the
word or words 'colored race or me-
gro or negro race are used the
same shall be construed to mean or
to apply to all persons of African
descent The term white shall in
clude all other persons.
In Arkansas persons of color" in
clude all who have visible and dis
tinct admixture of African bloodi
The other states of the union have
no statutes defining the term me
gro"
Thus it would seem that a negro
in enc state is not always a negro
in another.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
LOST IN BATTLE OF HEARTS
MADE TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
TO FIND GIRL MARRIED.
Montana Man JOurneyed All the Way
to Georgia, and Bought Marriage
License He Had No Use For.

w CNOA SsAets anu AtOuSsAAG
License He Had No Use For.
SAVANNAH, Cato make trip
more than half way across the con-
tinent to claim a bride and then find
her married to another is the expert
ence through which Jarcis Mullineux
of Miles City, Montana, has just pass
ed
The bride which Mr.. Mullineux
was to claim was Miss Marie Moon
of 401 Congress street.
Miss Moon was engaged to Arthur
j. Foster while the Montana man was
making the trip across the country.
A license was secured from the Or
dinarys Office and Mr.. Foster and
Miss Moon were married Tuesday by
Rev. J. B. Johnston of the Trinity
Methodist church.
Evidently not expecting his plans
to miscarry and without the knowl
edge that there was another sutton
for the hand of Miss Moon Mr.. Multi
neuX when he arrived also secured
a license to be married to the same
young woman But when the time
came he found that he was too late
and the girl he expected to marry
was already the wife of another
Mrs. Foster is reluctant about dis
cussing the affair, except that she
preferred the other man. 81 married
the Yankee instead the Westerner,
she said by way of explanation. Mr.
Foster came here from Connecticut,
and it is stated both suitors for the
hand of Miss Moon became acquaint-
ed with her through a matrimonial
agency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
HAD REMARKABLE NERVE.
Railway superintendent COnversed
During Operation On His Leg.

Railway Superintendent COnversed
During Operation On His Leg.
J. NJ Bailey, superintendent of
the Ogden (Utah) Rapid Transit
Company. recently underwent an ex-
perience most unusual in these days
of anaesthetics 1t had become neces-
sary 10 ampLtate his left leg above
the knee as the result of a recent
accident. His condition was such
that an anaesthetic could not be adj
ministered in the ordinary manner.
The doctors decided to give the an
aesthetic hypodermically in the spi-
nal column. Mr.. Bailey witnessed
the entire operation, and during its
course chatted brightly with the doc
tors. Since the removal of the leg
! the plucky westerner's condition has
improved, and the physicians believe
he has an even chance for recovery
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
PALACE OF HORTICULTURE
Largest Glass Building Ever Erected
Is for Panama Exposition.

The largest glass building ever
erected will he the Palace of Horti-
culture, which will be one of the
chief attractions at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition, which viii be held
at San Francisco 1915 to mark the
opening of the Panama canal.
This magnificent building will COW
er the area of two city blocks and its
splendors may be imagined if one
will for a moment think of the brill
fancy of the spectacle which will be
seen when the western sun glistens
on the five acres of glass. The build
ing viii be surmounted by a tower
$50 feet high.
This bupilding will lie but one of
/ 4 main exhibit palaces, which, with
/ the individual exhibits of the nations
and of the states of the union, will
make the Panama Exposition surpass
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.