davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
SIXTY KILLED WHEN
BANDITS OPEN FIRE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

for violating tho neutrality laws In am
munition smuggling, and has brother
Eduardo Ochoa, who is imprisoned her,
on the same charge awaiting trial.
Two other MeIicans were arrested
with Ochoa, and the American official.
believe they have nipped bold scheme
to furnish the rebels with a large duan
tity of much-needed ammunition. Re
ports from the rebel zone indicate that
the bulk OF the insurrecto army is to.
night en- route westward in the noun
tains that divide tho states Of Sonora
and chihuahua.
Reliable advices from the interior
declare that less than 1000 rebels are
left between Juarez and MADEIRA, the
southernmost outpost of the rebels on
the Mexican Northwestern railroad.
That small band OF rebels has
dashed in behind Chihuahua City and
burned some bridges near Bachimba
forty six miles away, WAS confirmed
today by kilograms from chihuahua.
Wire communication, however, has been
cut. No trains have arrival in Chi
huahua from Torreon in three days.
Six hundred federals arc reported to
have reached Minacn. l25 miles west of
Chihuahua on the Mexican Northwest.
ern, and will move westward on the
trails guarding the entrance to the state
OF SiDaloa, blocking any southern move.
ment by the rebels after they invade
Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Ruptured People
Try This for Relief and Cure

Here il something you can try sixty
days without having 10 rtsk single
cent OF your money.
Something which has eurcd-ln tho
last twenty-tour years-thousands OF
ruptured people
Something so strengthening 10 the
Tupiurod parts that you can work right
along while being cured
II you don't Ind yourself getting bot
ter after trying a Cluthe Truss or
tluthe Automatic MasEaSer-
II you don't think its doing you a
lot OF good-maklnE a new man of
you.
Then we don't want a penny.
Try u 90 Days at Our Risk.
This is more than a truss-more than
merely device 10 held your rupture
In place.
For your protection we guarantee In
writing that n Cluthe Truss will keep
you are working. exercising. taking a
bath l;hls truss ~ water-proofl-evsry
minute OF tho day. IL a so days trial
doesn't prove II. the truss don't cost
you a cent
You SOC this truss-unllko ell Others
la self djusting. self-rogulating.
The support u gives automatically
Increases when there Is any sudden
movement or ssrain-es In working
so no strain can force your rupture
out.
And. IN addition. n Ciuthe Truss pro-
vides tho only SRy ever discovered for
overcoming the veAknsas which Is thu
real cause og rupture
While relieving the weak rvpturei
parts Of all strain. this Truzs IL oou-
sianny strengthening tho ruptured
parts
Does that by automatically uasaae-
Ing thsm-th's healing massage does for
these parts what exercise does for A
weak hrrn-restores their los, strength
in many cases makes them 20 strong
thar truss IN no longer needed.
Curing Begins as ouoe
This nAssaSo L. 30 eened1ai that
nearly al feel better and stronrar-
get Immediate relef-AfLsr trying this
truss
So beneficial that a Ciuths Trus. las
cured some OF the worst cases on rec
ord
Among them men and women SO 70
10 yeaT old. who lad besn rlsDturcd
from % 10 50 years.
Cured many OF than after everything
else. Including operation. Rad failed 10
do any good whatever.
Our Expense " IL FAna
You are making the mistake ,t y-o,tr
lie IL you let any doubts OF past dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

to be Horowitz Report has it that
sone OF these have left town. All
have been affiliated in one way or an
other with the Sam Paul association.
Accuses the Police.
Accusing the police of deliberately
allowing the men who shot Gambler
Herman Rosenthal to death five nights
ago to escape; declaring that the uni
formed officers refused his testimony
and ignored other passersby who saw
ing in front Of the Metropole told his
story TO the International News Service
today and will tell it on Monday TO
District Attorney Whitman.
This man, who had spoken Of what
he saw to friends, has been threatened
with the loss of position, which Is
responsible one, and even with bodily
injury, If be told what he knew. Ho
said:
"When the murderers fled from Ros.
enthal's fallen body, the last man Of
the four was not moro than sixty feet
from uniformed policeman, yet this
officer made no attempt to overtake
the slayers, who fled to their automo-
bile. The last man Of the murder par
ty was calling to the others TO wait
for him and the policeman who could
have caught this man, or who could
have shot all four, merely shouted for
taxicab instead Of attempting to
fire on the assassins.
"When I offered my story to an Of !
ficer and gave my opinion OF tho ac-
tlons of the police, / was told that I !
did not need to come to the Forty-sev-
enth street station, or to give any fur
ther evidence
Plenty Of Witnesses.
"If the police had wanted witnesses
they could have secured fifty, for a
large crowd Of persons was passing
within fifty to a hundred feet of the
pot when the shots rang out and some
# them must have seen the man killed. -
Detectives OF the Burns agency are
ookine for Miss Artie Hall, who was
lnglng in the dining room Of the Hotel
hetropole when the music was sudden
' hushed by the shots Of the pistol
hat murdered Herman Rosenthal
Although Miss Hall did not witness
he shooting, 1t is beloved she conld
10 of great aid In identifying the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FOOD TOO EXPENSIVE
ON THE DINING CARS
By International News seryio.
PITTsBURG. JuJx ,npt,,g

PIIIsBURG. July 7o-Pittsb,r-~ no.
senger officials os the Pennsyiyonts 20 80
az luncheon today discussed inSo-nsiic
ne project o. subsitutlng the "ouieu q ~
eneap variety Of food and service In IN.
penslye menu and luxurious appolntrnc1,,
prevailing now. ~
seTe-ai expressed the opinion ,hs, Z,
vas the oS.y way 10 increase the reve-
WITHIN the last week tho co-,r,r-,
esnished oil liquors from rs Ea-TIrs
some means. IL f. said. must De Yorin5 ~
sihE W no receipts, FOR the dining car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Peck Breaks Track Recc

By international News Service
NEW YORK, July 20.-Ray
Los Angeles, riding a motoreysl'
stadium motordrome this sr
established a new track recon
seconds for the mile, captured Z
race from class A profession1
took the free-for-all event II
class A and Il professionals toa
he outrode Laroy Flickenstelr
Is ing. both OF Denver, In tne
slonal class, and in the frce-fol'1
Flickenstein and Freddy Wesk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
No News Of Dunno.

WASHINGTON. July 2o-The cover
nor Of Puebla, Mexico. has advised the
American embassy at Mexico CITY that
he has heard nothing OF Patrick Dunno
Of Jersey City, n. j., recently reported
to have been condemned to death al
Beristain- in that state. He saws no
Official In Bcristain has authority 10
impose death sentence. that sncb a
sentence would have TO be- conf;rna
by the, court at Puebla. The governor
advised he was making further investi.
CATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Revolution Predicted.

NEW ORLEANS. July 20.-Last nIshtss
cable advices from San Juan deI c. ~.
ciarfng President Adolfo Diaz OF VIc,.
r1Sua Planned TO take refuge on an
American gunboat al Corinto and re-
quest the Aper!can authorities TO com
PEI he resignation Of Minister OF Wnr
Luis Mena. lack confirmation here
II Is generally believed hero thar -o,,
oluuon VIII break out In Nicaraano
within tho next few months. Econn1oIn
conditions In the country are adJnittod -
Dc deplorable. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Great Dam CompIeted

kEoKUR. Ia, July 2O.-Ths last
gap In the construction az Oh. U,a.is is'
sippi Power companys dam sc,os. ,h.
river at this place was closed to8ay
and for the first time in its history he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Rebels at Dolores,

MADEIRA, State Of Chihuahua MsY
July 2O.-Without opposition the robe
vanguard reached the mining namn "a
Dolores today. a detachment NJ Sa5
srais retired before the rebels appeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Facts for Grand jury.

District Attorney Whitman spent the
day IN conference with Detective Will
liam j. Burns at Long Branch and will
present the following facts to the
grand jury as O synopsis OF the evi.
dence at hand:
Herman Rosenthal was murdered By
gang OF east side thugs on the night
before he was TO have substantiated
charges Of grating against Police
Lieutenant Becker.
These thugs were secured for that
purpose by Jack Rose, the gambler,
who had intimate relations with Beck
or and who had been put under oath
by Becker 20 see TINT Rosenthal 5
mouth was closed
Rose was leading spirit in "get.
ting Rosenthal, but he had arranged
his plans so he would not be present
at the actual crime.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
saws he knows all tho men who have
been mentioned so far ns those who
may have fpured in the plot against
Rosenthal. Here are some of those
named besides the prisoner in the
Tombs and the now all important fig
urc. big jack Selig. or "Schepps,D
and a gambler known as "Itsky,o who
cot into The car with Rose when IL mot
hin in front OF Shnrkey's place;
Whitley Lewis, Lefty Lowev and "Gib
tho Bloote.' whose right name Is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
TIE UINLI EU|
BLADE DIAGONAL
STROKE RAZOR Mai

razor made. Won't irrltate vo,.
be II ever so tender.
And its simplicity makes - -
clean. Please think what tb.
ham Duplex style means 10 @ yop
WHY a5.ooo ARE SOLD ArA
The price of this Durham
Demonstrator doesn't pay Snr ws
ing. We'ro taking "a POSITIVE i!
every one OF the 25. 600 wo.r.
In Salt Lake City ut this prsos
wc'ro looking into the futnrs
want the good VIII OF twar,.
thousand OF You Salt Lake CIn
Selling these $4,000 at thIs ~
good advertising propositlon ~.
word -ot-mouth recommendstIos
2b.o00 satisfied USERS TO thrir q
Will be a better advertising ~.
tion-the best on earth. Irs In.
recommendation ana the sai,sss
Of every Durham Duplex user N.
make tho sales for the purha,-
pleN $500 razor. Thnt's how yss
our money back. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
ORGANIZE To
HUNT DOWN THE
HIRED SLAYERS
New York Citizens Form Wig
ilance Committee and EN-
ploy Detectives as Result
of Rosenthal Shooting.
MEMBERS OF GANG
ESCAPE FROM CITY
of Rose Found to Be In
correct in Some Particulars;
District Attorney Confers
With Detective Burns.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
a TEW YORK, July 20-An old-tim,
nj vigilance committee, such an or
ganizatiou as made itself ter
Tor for evil-doers in the west II
the early days. has been organized in
this city 10 hunt down the slayer OF
flayers of Gambler Herman Rosenthal
who was assnssinsted in front Of the
Metropole hotel FIVE days ago. District
Attorney Whitman and the Burns De
teotive agency will do the actual work,
but the vigilance committee, formed Of
leading members of the citizens union,
will pay the expenses OF the detectives
from their own pockets and will aid in
every manner the running down OF the
murderers and the placing of the re-
sponaoility where il belongs.
The coming OF citizens into the In.
vestigation followed the failure Of the
police TO arrest any OF the leading fig
ures, some of whom have been known
since the night OF the killing. Aroused
by this action on the part Of the citi-
zens, Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty this afternoon an
nounced that the mystery of the killing
OF Rosenthal would be cleared up soon
and that the solution would exonerate
the police department.
IL became known today that at least
some of the men involved in tho Ros-
enthnl murder and probably those who
did the actual shooting have fed from
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

appointments keep you from hndins out
what q Cluthe Truss can do for you.
hememoer that we ask you to take
Wen mako a truss especially for vour
case and send IL 10 you and allow YOU
oV Gays trial 10 prove that II will hold
your rupturs-that II will put an end to
the trouble you've heretofore had 80
Improve your condition. II tho trial
Iails to prove this, we'll be the losers.
not you.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture aook
So that you oan Judge for yourself.
we want 70 send you a froe book we
nave Erttten-a cloth bound book of
anvica Even physicians who have read
say IT'S the best book ever written
on Rupture
II sums up all we have learned about
rupture IN forty years OF day-after-
cay experfence-ln tho auccessfui treat
m.nt OF over 100000 cases. II deals
"nn ruptufs IN All Its forms and stages
Explains the dangers OF operations-
ehpoSes the worthless trusses and the
equally worthless mAkeshifts mazouer-
snaaE. aa1nE under such names as "sppn-
etc.-prts you on guard again throwtn /,
money away on things that can't stand
And e tells all abou. the cu,h.
sd.., -how nttle II costs-how II ends
constant expense on account Of vouT
,,pptuIe-how thousands hav. found
.a ss truss as comfortable as their
sa'hE mo springs or web or elastic
oano or belt around your waIst~no
apsl-how you can thy one 40
osys a, our rsk--thus giving you plen.
~, o. uma TO make sure Of fts wonder
~, hoding and healing powers and o,
"s waterproof and wearing ouaHt,..
1t tels-in their cwn worasEths ~
penee OF many former sury.rs,,E
sans , sner names and sddrosses-per-
"nps you Know rome os them.
Book, cent In plain. ssaI.d
49,. Tor todny-don't put IL o$
rnis oook may Be the moAns OF .ss,rr
yoa % q 'ssn' al, 70 you, NE and Of restoring
Just use the coupon or airaoiy q,
s. or postal; Send me the Boo,, - :.
IN WIiung "a, please give our ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

tangled shape and the pipestcm handle.
The Durham Duplex - this old-fash-
ioned principle made SAFE. You use
II NATURALLY nj the right angle
and OF comes the toughest beard
easily. quickly. and NEVER n cut on
your face. The Durham Duplex Is the
only razor that will do this. There :
nothing TO take Its place.
THE DURHAM DUPLEX STYLE.
The Durham Duplex STYLE combines
the good points OF ALL safety" and
old-fashioned razors with none OF their
disadvantages. It's a real razor,
with fine, doulle-edgcd. hollow
ground blade-testad for quality and
thoroughly inspected before leaving
the factory. You can shave with a
Durham Duplex, uaing little more
than the sense OF touch, II doesn't
matter Il the light is poor, you can
shave yourself easily and shave clean.
The motion of n train or boat won't
mako You cut yourself
THAT MAKES 1T THE ONE BEST
RAZOR BUY
That's the kind OF n razor you buy
for the ridiculous sum of 80 cents Go
TO II. The Durha m Duplex shaves
faster, cleaner. easier than any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
HURHAMD-E UPLED
Razors, equipped with a double
edged blade, vii be sold in Salt
Lake City for IS cents each
IURHAMO O-IUPLEO
RAZOR

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF.
The Durham Duplex style Razor
made Its own class At the jump.
There isn't any other He'd safety
razor as good or anything near II. The
Durham Duplex is simply perfection.
II s more than mere safety razor.
because YOU can use the sliding stroke
like your barber does, and you CAN'T
cut ANYTHING but beard. ITS a ra-
zor and NOT hoe. Regular safety
razors scrape, pull and irr!tatc tho
skin. because you can't get the right
angle,
THE LONG BLADE DIAGONAL
STROKE,
You can't help using the right stroke
with n Durham Duplex
Nlnety-nine men out OF every hun
cred who shave themselves stick to
the good oldrashloned straight bladed
razor because they can get the dlago-
ma stroke that really shaves It's
only fear OF cutting themselves
that has driven them To using the So
called safety razors" with the new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
MANY INJURED
IN R|0T|NG' i I'm
Mill STRIKE
Lawrence, Mass. Is Scene Of
Industrial Disorders
Early Today
Militia ofGuard Stops March
Of Strikers Toward the
Mills
BY Associated Press.

<AoooS40ICu
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 29.-Ser-
ious rfotfng occurred today when a
crowd of strikers attempted to pre-
vent operatives from entering the va
rious textile mills to resume work.
In many cases the strikers were sue
cessful and the mills that reopened
were able to operate only on a great
yreduced scale.
Several persons were seriously in
jured during the trouble.
The strikers held up some twenty
electric cars headed in the direction
Of the mills. forced the passengers
to leave them and then assaulted
them in the belief they were strike
breakers. Bottles and Jumps Of ice
were thrown through the car win
dows. The rioting began an hour
before the time for the opening Of
the mills. The mob was composed
mostly of foreigners and many were
women, who cheered the men on to
violence. The police were powerless
to check the disorders. Entrance to
the mill district by, marchers was
prevented by militia stationed in the
streets bordering the mills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
M|NO1 NORMAL
-, "%@ ~; s%t
SITE CASE Isl Up ).
FOR HEARING

Special to The Tribune.
MINOT, N. D., Jan. 29.-Controver-
sy over the location Of the new Minot
normal school is being threshed out
before Judge Templeton of Grand
Forks, sitting for Judge Leighton Of
the district court today. The suit is
an order to show cause why the state
normal board should not be restrained
from erecting buildings on the north
sde site on the allegation that the
board had already selected the site
on the south hill.
Assistant Attorney General Young
who appeared for The state normal
board opposing the Injunction argued
that the south hill people had sus-
tained no substantial damage by the
change in the site and that further
they had agreed to abide by the re-
suits of the election whereby the vot-
ers Of Minot were to express their
choice of a site and were therefore
estowed from opposing the change:
Attorneys Greenleaf, Sinkler and
Heer alleged fraud in the election.
Judge Templeton overhauled the de-
murrer of Mr.. Young, mot on its mer-
IT'S" he said, "but that all the evi-
dence might be submitted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

be q score of teams entered in the
various events.
There will be five:men teams in
competition az well as doubles and
singles. Entries are being made In
AL three classes. The price Of entry
is two dollars per man in the flve-man
contest and one dollar per man In the
doubles and singles. The entry fees
were changed at a recent meeting Of
thu board Of officers to these figures.
Many handsome prizes are to be
awarded. The tournament is expect
ed to arouse great interest in bowling
in the Missouri Slope in the future
Some excellent scores are anticipated
at this first annual tournament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
Identity Disclosed : When
Told to Strip for Physical
Examination
Lover Is in Artillery, and
She Wanted To Be in
His Company
BY Associated Press.

by Associated ,freS6. Z :.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29.-A
.comely young woman who admitted
her name to be Gladys Glendenning
of 1shpeming, Michigan, dressed in
male attire called at the United
States army recruiting station here
today. gave the name Of Charles john
stone and declared she wanted to en-.
list in the army. Her hair had been
shingled, and in new suit Of clothes
she made good the appearance OF a
boy Of twenty. The recruiting ser
geant filled out the necessary blanks
for enlistment, and then told her to
step into the adjoinine room for
physical examination.
The girl entered the room, where
she was told to strip. She removed
her coat.
That's all that is necessary, isn't
it," she satd. -
Pull down to the hide," was the
rejoinder.>
She hesitated, stammered, and
blushed, and then began to cry. and
admitted to the examiner she was a
girl. She said her lover IL ap aItil-
leryman stationed at Preside, Cal
Nornia. She said she wanted to en-.
list and be assigned to his company.
The girl was advised to seek appoint
ment as nurse in the medical corps.
and today left for San Francisco with
that intention, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
FILE
THEIR answers
TO Government
Owners Of Ore Lands Deny
They Consplred to
Restrain Trade
Seventeen Companies file
Answers IN Steel Trust
Dissolution tult
BY Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. J. Jan. 20.-Attor.
neys Kellogg and Merrick counsel for
the Minnesota group of land and iron
mining companies named as a party
of the defendants in a suit in the
United States court here by the gov
ernment for the dissolution Of the
United States steel corporation, filed
answers today to the governments al
legations. There are three distinct
answers, one filed by the West Mis-
sabe Land company, the second by
J. H. Gruber, individually, and the
third by Louis w. Hill, James J. Hill
Walter J. Hill and Edward r. Nicho-
las as trustees. The answers are q
general denial 80 far as these defend
ants are concerned in the allega.
tions of the government of the plan
on the part of the steel corporation
and other defendants to conspire to
restrict competition in the steel and
iron business.
Gruber and the four individuals are
charged with being trustees in the
lease from the West Missabe Land
company. limited, and the other de.
PENDANTS Of ore land to the Great
Western Mining company, the latter
being guaranteed by the United
States steel corporation.
In his answer Gruber admits being
named as a trustee, but denies he
joined in the lease. The other four
individuals admit being trustees and
Joined in the lease as such. but deny
they are party to the creation of ant
monopoly Of iron and steel products
or restriction of the output Of ore.
The West Missabe Land company and
The other company defendants admit
the leases but say they made them
in good faith for the benefit OF the
stockholders without any purpose OF
restricting trade or creating a mo-
nopoly. They also deny having at
any time combined or conspired IN
restraint of trade among several
states or with foreign nations within
the meaning section Of one Of the an
thrust act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
Cars
COLLIDE IN
SANITY CITY
By Associated Press.

ny Associated FTeSS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-One man dead,
another probably fatally injured, q
third with his leg Gu off, and score
Of other persons more or less hurt
is the result Of collision when rum
away trolley car on the Selby avenue
line crashed into another at the seven
corners here today. George D. Heath
erington. assistant city assessor, died
in the hospital several hours after
the crash He was a passenger on
the car ahead. Richard G. Markgraf
had his chest crushed and sustained
other internal injuries. He is hover
ing between life and death.
ST, PAUL, Jan. ga Selby Ave-
nue. trolley car ran away on the
grade below the tunnel shortly after
8 o'clock this morning and crashed
into another Selby car at seven cor
ners. A score of people were slight
ly injured. two seriously. Motorman
Swanson, Of the runaway car, leg
severed, Mark Grafen chest crushed.
There we're no passengers in the
car that plunged down the incline, 1t
being known as mot in service" car.
The vestibule of this car was reduced
to s7linters from the impact, and 1t
caught fire from the stove, the blaze
bringing out the fire department.
Motorman Swanson for a time was
pinioned in the burning wreckage but
was released before the fire touched
him. Swanson declares the "air'
failed to work. He lost control in
the tunnel. His leg was cut of as
cleanly as If it had been done with
4 knife. For a time condition bor-
dering on a panic reigned in the filled
car but no injuries were due to this.