davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Mrs, William Reid entertained thirty
friends at a buffet breakfast Sunday
morning at her home on Harvard ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
OF COMMISSIONERS

BERLIN. May 6.-The American
Panama. Pacific exposition commission,
of which John Hays Hammond is the
president, arrived here today from Lon
don.
John g, A. Leishnann. American en-.
basssador to Germany, gave luncheon
in honor of the commission, the other
guests including DR.. Wilhelm Solen
minister for the colonies; Or. Alfred
Zimmerman, undersecretary Of the for
eigu Office; Ludwig Max Goldberper
privy commercial chancellor and presi
dent of the permanent commission fol-
expeditions; Alexander II. Thackara
American consul general at Berlin anc
the staff of the American embassy.
A luncheon is TO be given tomorrow
to the commissioners by representative,
of the ministry Of foreign affairs anG
the ministry of the interior. and an
other on Wednesday by Mr.. Goldberger
The commissioners VII be unable IL
obtain an audience with Emperor vii
liam owing TO absence in Corfu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
EXPECTING FURTHER
WORD FROM MEXICO
Church Officials Are Notified
of Murder of J. d.
Harvey.

Concerning the rebel raid of Saturday
on Mormon settlers at Colonia Diaz. Mex
leo. and the killing there on Sunday Of
]. D, Harvey, officials OF the church have
received at headquarters two dispatches
from Orson P. Brown. their agent at El
Paso, Texas. The first. dated Sunday,
was as follows:
Store at Colonia Diaz robbed Satur-
day night. one of the robbers being killed.
Officers at Ascension have asked names
OF all implicated. VIII send Edmund
Richa rdson there tomorrow morning and
will advise with Orozco tomorrow. All
quiet in the other colonies.
a second dispatch was received yes
terday morning from Mr. Brown and was
also dated at FL Paso. II said:
Brother OF dead bandit murdered j.
y. Harvey yesterday whilo Harvey was
on his farm with his three sons. Harvey
was not the slayer OF the dead bandit. =
Ii was given out at the presidents Of
flee yesterday that j. D. Harvey was a
native of Moroni, Utah, and was % years
old. Two sisters. Mrs. Eliza II. Bradley
and Mrs, Jeanette II. Preswich. still re-
side at Moroni. A brother. William Har-
yey lives with his sister. Mrs. Agnes
II. Earl. at 1862 Princeton avenue, in this
city
Mr. Harvey left his home town to so
TO Mexico twenty years ago and had es-
tablished himself and his families on a
farm al Colonia Diaz He was married
to Elizabeth kellett of Monroe, and later
to Nancy Anderson Of the same place:
His families number sixteen children. all
of whom are living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Broken in Health, Crippled in
Body, He Is Still Fighting
in His Daydreams.

-. AN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Broken in
health. crippled In body. still flght-
ing in Imagination the battles Of
~ q cause now won, General Homer
Lea. late Of the Chinese revolu-
tionary armies, arrived here today from
the Orient by the liner ShinYo Maru.
y frail. shrunken little figure, swathed
To the chin in a sheet, the general lay
In A barberS chair for the few moments
newspapermen were permitted TO see
him. He paid no attention TO them, and
they did not press him, for his thoughts
were on the other side OF the world. ,,5
say, staring AT the ceiling. that's not
so bad. Yes, we can do It, We VIII
do it,"
attendance on the general she always
calls him, attended to The remainder OF
the Interview.
He was accompanied by Iue Wn, per
Sonal representative OF DR.. Sun Gat sen.
The latter was assigned by the leaders
of the Young China association to &C
company General Lea 10 his home in Los
Angeles and afford him proper care and
protection. When The steamer docked
General Lea was carried from his state
room 10 waiting carriage on = stretchef.
Before, the REVOLUTION IN emma, ao,den Gen
and went with him TO China General
Lea pronounces thc report that the new
government In China is In dire need OF
hnancia aln urlouudeG, anu ."y 80
II was probably circulated by London,
Paris and New York financiers who de-
sired TO lend money to the new republic.
For many years General Lea has been
an authority on military matters IN
China. lie was once decorated by the
Chinese emperor for services to the
Manchu crown. He Is the author of the
..Nalor OF IGnoran nee" and several works
ON military subjects. He graduated from
Stanford university in 1925. He has
world wide reputation as soldier of
fortune
When D boy In Denver and at the high
school In Los Angeles. Lea began his
plans for leading a Chinese revolution.
In Los Angeles he drilled squads OF Chi
He is only few inches over Eve feet
in height and is hunchback, but is en-
dowed with the ndomitabe spirit and
iron will Of which Napoleons are made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
|METHOD|STS LISTEN
TO MANY ADDRESSES
Work of Home Missions and
Church Extensions Consid-
cred by the Conference.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May O.
after a day Of business In which num-
erous resolutions came before the gem
nral conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, the conference tonight
heard addresses upon the work OF home
missions and church extensions. Among
the speakers tonight were DR.. Robert
Forbes, DR.. c. NJ. Boswell and Ward
Platt, all of Philadelphia.
"American cities make the battle
field on which the perpetuation OF
Protestant Christianity will be de
termined.' - was the keynote of the ad-
dress OF Dr. Boswell, who told OF the
work being done among the foreign
population of the cities OF America.
Among the resolutions presented to
the conference today were the follow
ing.
Commencing action OF Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers In settling
disputes by arbitration.
MemorialiZing congress TO pass law
giving the federal government super
vision in the case OF negro lynching
and mob violence.
Calling for the appointment of two
negro bishops IN the south.
CenSurlng the - American press io1
printing exaggerated reports on revo
lntionary conditions In Mexico snc
commenting the government Of th'
United States upon it's method of non
Intervention.
Calling for an immediate repor
from the committee on state of thu
church on the proposal to withdraw
paragraph 900 which places the ban OF
certain amusements.
All Of these resolutions, except TIT
first. were disposed of, at least TEN
porarilv. by the "no consideration
vote Of the conference.
The last resolution, which was pre-
sented by the Rev. W. +. Rice, a mis-
sionarv of Santiago, Chilli. proteste'
against the action of the ecumenica
missionary conference in Edinburgh i
declaring not proper the missionary en-
terprise conducted IN so'called Roma
Catholic countries. In fiery speech
in which he told of the opposition o
the Catholics of South America t
! work Of Protestant missionaries, h
asked that the resolution be Passe
| Immediately.
Finally substitute was adopte
which placed the resolution before
committee Of five, headed by DR.. Rice
| TO be reported on Wedn esday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
LAST FORTY YEARS
EQUALS CENTURIES
Elbert Hubbard, in Epigram-
matte Lecture, Measures
Time by Happenings.
A SHOT FOR ROOSEVELT
Declares Man Should Only Be
Sorry for Those Who
Live With Him.
A SHOT FOR ROOSEVELT

1--WE count time by the things that
bappen. If nothing happened, there
would be no time.
"More has happened III the aSt S
FORTY wears than in o0O0 years preceu'
ING. The world was discovered III
400 and man in I776. Man was DIS
covered by Thomas Jefferson, the tirst,
last and only Democrat; with hlm dle9
tbe race. The United States has had
two great observation-disclosures JetreI-
son and Abraham Lincoln-and LIN,
coin learned much Of his stateSmansnlp
at the feet OF Jefferson. What the
world wants to do is to catch up with
Jefferson.
So declared Ebert Hubbard, editor
If HThe Phijistiue, and long known
Ak the head of the Roycrofters. in open
ing his lecture at Barratt nal lase
night His appearance was inder thc
auspices of the Salt Lake Ad ciuD.
The lecturer theme was - Modern
Business, Following are some of the
cpigrammatic uttersnces sprinkled
through his talk:
AS to Golden Rule.
.sThe world has tried everything,
but truth. and now having heard OIL
the golden rule from L. R., who In,
vented il, has decided to try 1t, not
as q matter of ethics, but because 1T
is the best way to make money. frlc,
tion coming from envy and hate should
be eliminated because it produces poor
digestion, bad circulation and sleep
lessness
Gone of the first principles of good
business man is to be healthy and to
know how to laugh. He may weep,
TOO but only for the SORROWS Of others;
Do not feel sorry for yourself. Feel
sorry for the people who live with
YOU.
"A week ago, nation wept, not
because 1900 people went down TO their
death on the Titanie-not for those
people. they are at rest-but We do feel
sorrow and sympathy for the living.
We think more of our kind and we
are little nearer together on account
of the bravery of those men who went
down in the Titauic We have learned
that the gilt and spangle on Archie
Butt S uniform was pure gold, John
Jacob Astor did not know how TO live,
but he knew how to die.
Philosophy of Work.
Mature knows nothing about your
bank account You have to work; you
have to think if you make your work
worth while. Dissatisfaction means ad'
Vancement. Dissatisfied men built
Salt Lake and dissatisfied men keep
ii moving.
II like people who make money.
The world is rich. The world pays for
service. If a man is needy, it Is be-
cause he has nothing the world wants.
Organization is important. We
succeed only as we cooperate. Organi-
zation means civilization. Uncontrolled
power means tyranny. Big business
should be managed by kindly men.
write briefly. Begin with PROPOSE
tion that you know the public will
agree with and then tell them a few
things about what YOU have to offer. -
In conclusion. Mr., Hubbard said.
EfThe world will be conquered by the
hands that work. the brains that think,
and the hearts that beat-by the trim
ity Of man, woman and child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
CLARK AND WILSON
FORCES IN BA TITLE

WAl,LA WALLA, Wash, May 6.--De-
aycd by the deliberations OF the creden-
tials committee the expected clash be-
tween the Clark and Wilson forces at the
Washington state convention did not take
place tonight
After effectine a temporary organization
Temporary Chairman C, c. Dill and ad :
journed 10 await the report OF the COM
mlttee on credentials, which was to con-
slider the seating OF rival delegations from
Adams and King counties.
At o'clock the credentials committee
reported that II had just completed the
hearing of the rival Adams county dele
cations and would he unable TO report on
the King county contest until 1890, The
convention thcn recessed until that hour,
The committee announced 1t had seated
the delegation OF eleven from Adams
county, which Is said to be solid for Clark,
The defeated Adams county delegates as
serted that their rivals had met and
elected the delegates prior to the hour for
which the convention was called
Chairman Dill was loudly cheered when
he attacked the record of Colonel Roosc-
welt. declaring that il was far worse than
President Tafts, and while Taft had been
conservative In both speech and deeds,
Roosevelt had been radical In words and
q rsactionary In decide.
When the convention reassembled at
1890 o'clock the credentials committee
again announced that they had not com :
pIeted their consideration OF the King
county contest and the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Helps on Care of
the Hair and Skin

The subtle charm and elegance go
noticeable in brilliant, fluffy hair is
possible for every woman to have and
enjoy if she will but shampoo occas'
ionally with a canthrox mixture, made
by dissolving teaspoonful Of canthrox
in n cup OF hot water. This creates
wealth of rich. white lather that
cleanses thoroughly and completely
The stimulating effect Of this sham
poo on the scalp will encourage boun'
tiful growth Of beautiful hair.
Women who safeguard their beauty
do not use powder or greasy creams,
because of their injurious effect upon
the skin. Instead, a spnrmax lotion
is used This is made by dissolving 4
ounces of spurmax in y pint witch
hazel Cor hot water) and adding tea
spoonfuls glycerine, The spurmax To-
tion protects the skin and gives to the
daintiest complexion a rare charm and
elegance. To rough, oily, faded skins
it lends a velvety smoothness and eE-
uuisite tint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
DIABETES
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread
Disease to Stay Cured,

Diabetes has heretofore been copsid- .
cred incurahle, and the only hopo held
out To the sfnicted has been to prolong
their years by strict dieting.
plant recently discovered in Mexico
called Dfabetol Herb, has been found to
be a specific In the treatment OF diabetes
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
system.
:. This harmless vegetable remedy will re-
lieve the patient Of his worst symptoms,
IN the most aggravated cases of diabetes
within one week. and we are authorized
TO return the money II Il falls to do so
OF cures. and get free booklet of spe-
cial value TO the diabeuc. containing
latest diet list and exclusive table OF
1000 values, giving percentages OF starch
and sugar (carbohydrates) In $50 diner
ent foods: A two weeks supply package
or Diabetol Herb mailed promptly upon
DRUGS. The Observation-Disclosures" flve
(6) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
CATARRH
The Enemy
of Mankind
Sprays, Douches, Oint1nents,
Snuffs and Stomach Dos
ing Have All Failed to
Cure 1t.

Catarrh Is vile and disgusting dis
ease because its revolving symptoms
cannot be hidden.
Many people despair of ever Qettine
rid of .eatarrh, but if they vial 60
about 1t in earnest they can stop the
discharge in few days, banish snuf-
des, hawking and splitting,
To end the misery Of catszzh,
breathe HYOME1. Get complste
outfit today and see how guiekly 90.
ta<rh can be conquered with the sootA.
ing, healing antiseptic siE Of tho Basa.
lyptue forests Of Australia.
A HYOMEI outfit {bottle Of HYO
MEI and hard rubber inhalerS sests
81 100. Pour q few drops into shs IN
halsr and breathe it; that's all you
have to do ByeRthe it five OF d1
times day and watch the gymptoma
Of satarTh disappear ons by one. HY
OMEl is trisd md true rensdy foa
catarrh, coughs. colds, Group and %
tarrhal deafness For sale hy dS.T
gists everywhere. Extra bot3aes, q
needed, 80 cents, Schzsmm- Johnsen
Drugs, I've stores, guarantee IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Riots In Coal Regions.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Serious
rioting, which began Today in the
Schuylkill valley, continued tonight ant
outbreaks were reported from severa
other points in the hard coal regions
are at work In coliers than are neces
sary for mere repair work, today made
riotous demonstrations in Shenandoah
Mount Carmel Mahoncy City and Jes-
sup.
4 mob of 400 men raided the st
Nichols and Maple Hill colliers and or
dered all men found there 10 cease
work Those who demurred were rough
ly handled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
NON-UNlON FREIGHT
HANDLERS TO BE USED

CHICAGO. May 6.-Officials of the
twenty-four railroads affected by the
strike of 5000 local freight handlers
planned to resume the movement of
freight today with the assistance of
1000 nonunion men, Assistant Chief of
Police Schuettler has detailed large
force Of patrolmen to guard the railroad
property.
handlers union declared that the strike
would spread to other cities unless the
railroads granted tn" demands of the
men in Chicago The freight handlers
ask a nine~hour working day, an in
crease of pay and Saturday afternoon
holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

continued its use until l Iwass s,~, n.,
Mrs. HENRY LElSEszRG. 10 =.
Kearneysville, W. ya-m.
duty to write and saw v,,, ,ls
Pinkham's Vegetable Con, , Y?
done for me. l suffered f,ps
weakness and at times felt ass ~
l could hardly endure be;ny
"After taking Lydia
Vegetable Compound and forLa
special directions, my trorst
Words fail to express my WEE tS.,I,
| recommend your medicins !.
friends - Mrs. G. B. WmlH,ss
The above are only two d s,s
sands of grateful Letters rs;s Il :
stantly being received By 4. "
Medicine Company of Lynn. w.. ;
show clearly what grest tbisnj.3
tinkham's Vegetable Comy-i,
Tor those who suffer from Tos-s
If yon want special adrIs !,
Lydia Z. Pinkham MedicjusT !, !
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Youf i Is,!y
be opened, read and aus,.,i ms, ,.| l
woman aud held in striet ',,I S,'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Hostile to the French.

PARIS, May 6.--The disturbed situation
in Morocco is causing fears here that that
country will not be made French pro-
tectorate without a long campaign and
much shedding of blood. Reports from
southern Morocco show that the tribes
there are openly hostile to the French,
II is now unofftcally said that during the
recent ighting at Maziz. where French
detachment engaged in accommodating
was attacked by Moors, the French troops
lost seventeen killed and twenty-seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Will Seat 10, 900.

CHICAGO May 6.--An nrrangern ent OF
national convention is being perfected
whereby 10000 persons. or about 1900
moro than were present when William
II, Taft was nominated, may be accom-
modated
The subcommittee In charge of the
convention arrangements, headed by
May IL. At this time the seating ar
ransement IL is expected. will be passed
upon definitely Under the direction OF
specting and tabulatIng credentials al
ready has been begun at national head
quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Will Vote Today.

JACKSON, Miss, May 6.-Democrats on
Mississippi tomorrow will express their
delegates 10 the national convention at
Baltimore and select national commit
teenan at a state wide primary election
ordered by the state executive commit
tee OF the party.
Only two OF the candidates for the
presidency have arranged to have their
names printed on the primary ticket, Os-
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey. Four
delegates at large and two from each OF
the eight districts VIII be chosen. Dele
gates must cast their convention votes
for the presidential candidate receiving
the majority in the primary vote
The four candidates for delegates at
large, who arc unopposcd are:
United States Senator John Sharp WILL
liams, Senator elect James X Vardaman
Gov. Earl Brewer and c. II. Alexander OF
Jackson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
More Votes for Wilson.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 6.---Reports
from forty-one Of the forty-fou counties
In the state showed tonight that In the
county conventions today Woodrow VIII
son was indorsed as tho Democratic cam
dldatc for president In FIVE, while five
others instructed their delegates to vote
This gives Wilson close TO 3S votes in
the state convention, while those counties
which Endorsed him are expected to add
As more.
Nine scattering votes were reported for
Oscar Underwood Many counties took
no action on the presid dential race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Years of Suffering
GatarrFe and Blood Disease
Doctors Failed to CuPos

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes'
@For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. 1 tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none OF them did me any
good A friend told me OF HOODS Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and WAS az well and strong
as ever. / feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
ferlng from catarrh."
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called arsatabas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
FIGURES SHOW 7. R.
IS OUT OF THE RACE
CONTINUED from Page Oue.)

gates to the national convention who
would be ready TO abandon Roosevelt as
soon as released from the obligation i'm
posed by the law.
Such situation might arise at the mn.
tional convention, they say, II several
ballots failed to result In a choice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
ADVERTISING MEN
MEET IN MISSOURI

COLUMBIA, Mo-. May 6.-News.
paper editors. writers. artists, and ad
vertising men from many states are to
participate in the program Of journal
ism week at the University of Missouri
which began here today.
Tonight Governor Osborn of Mich.
igan is scheduled 10 deliver an address
on HJournalism-the Country Field, .
and Ralph II. Pulitzer of New York
on HJournalism-tbc City Field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Ranchman HrurjsnN

NELSON, B. G., Nav 60,
dered body of Peter Wi,as'
ranchmsn living near her.. Tsi
in a cellar under his hous. i. 4
which had been forced 0rs-
were signs Of a desperate I'm
two heavy stones. clotted III.
were found. Wiustanlsy an /;
ish Columbia from Lancashire n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Former Governor Dying.

ELKTON, Md. May s.-Former Gov
ernor Austin L. Crothers is critically II
Of BriehtS disease at the home here o
his nephew, State Senator Omar D
Crothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Aviator Badly Hurt.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 6s-J. G.
McCalley, young amateur aeroplanist
of this city, fell forty feet with his
machine TODAY and was badly injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

ing OF the Carson mint. The Inability Of
Mexico to handle It's own affairs and 10
afford protection to citizens OF other
countries was severely scored. A reSo-
luton also condemned the aggressions OF
capital and Nevadas representatives
We're urged to continue efforts to curb
these aEgressons.
The Roosevelt minority offered resou-
tions favorinR the former president. but
they were tabled. All efforts on the part
OF the Roosevelt followers to secure Un-
pledged delegation to name at
least one member of the delegation met
with overwhelming defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Fireman Killed

SEATTLE. Wash. May s-r,
oian train of the Chicago, NGyr;.|
Puget Sound railway from c.1t1
into an open switch In tt ~
Wash. yard today and crs,.si s
freight engine standing on d, =
tracks. A. W. Jordan, Irsz1 a
passenger train. was Insi.-f
The passengers wers unajr,I /
financial loss was small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

Steros Condas a dairyman Of E,n,b,,,
rs charged In a complaint issued yesfer.
dsy oy the county attorney on complain,
oi Heoer e, Smith. deputy food inspector
OF MIX from that dairy showed on tes
~ butter fat and 1919 solids. while tn,
state law requires minimum of 90 but
ter fat and 12 per cent colds