davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will receive written
hJds at 5la Atlas Block on or before ten
Snxs nom this date. for lots %. %, - and
IS, block s. villa Park additions: also lots
AZ IS and 20 block l. Nye's addition To
Salt Lake City Utah, either IN ono parre'
ar separately. Cash payment upon con
firmatIon Right to reject any or all bids
NELLIE c. TAYLOR,
Administrators Estate of Fred Taylor
5acp pa4ed ..st+r--- -ffsrf $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

Says the Little Doctor
Tile Little Doctor Mac Laren's Mus
tard Cerate rubbed in we'll night and
morning Will relieve a cold In no time
and stop the bad results that IL Is likely
TO leave you with. Colds promote Bun-
bago weak back. headaches, rheumatism.
Pleurisy and neuralgia and should be
checked AZ an early stage. Mac Laren &
Mustard Ceratc will relieve Bumbago
Sore Throat. Consested Lungs. Lame
Back. Stiffness OF Joints. Sore Muscles,
Headaches Cold in Head and Neuralgia
rub In well as many times u day as pos
sible. Mac Larens Mustard Cerate viii
NEVER BLISTER, irrltate or harm the
skin Sold at all good druggists. 25c and
oOc the jar, FREE PROOF SAMPLE sent
postpaid on request. Mac Daren Drug
Co, Cleveland, Ohio or Los Angeles
Cal. (AdVertisemepD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NOTICE,

To whom ~ may concern: Take notice
that the undersigned will not he rsspon
siblc for any debts contracted by my
wife. and merchants dealing with her
will do 30 ot their own risk
THOMAS STEVENSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
The Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. oct. 2i.-Cotton closed steady net
2 points Higher on October, hut generally to d
points lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
st Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Oct -wool-Stoady; medium
grades, comblng and clothing 25ha2so; light
nnc. lso2Io. heavy hne. ioGiSo; tub washed II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Elpfn Rmfter
EvapoTated Fruits

ELHla. III. Oct. 2l.--Tho quotation committee
a OF INC Elgln board this afternoon declared but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
GRAIN sTATGsTIcs

Total clearnnces OF wheat aud four wore equal
10 ]. .4S7. 0o0 bushels. Primary receipts Tcrc s.l2l
ono bushels compared with 1,501. 00o buuhcls tho
corresp spondng day year ago, The Visible supply
of wheat In tho United States increased 2l5 100
bushels for the wock Tho amount OF bread
stun on ocean passage s72, 600 bushels. E0timat-
cd rccoipts for ,omorro1: Wheat. 155 onrS: corn.
I57 cars: oats S9i cars: hoGs. 81. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Flax. Oats and Rye

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 91.-No yellow corn 6bi.
16sc; No. white oats. 3oT3Ic.
No. fyn. 61G63c
Fla ri 50E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
rovisions closed 28c to 22sc down
RANCE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Csnh quotations vcro follows: Flour. rtssSy
rye. No 2 s7Issc: barley. feed mixing. tsG
sac; fair - choco mailing. soGi3c: timothy seed.
s. o0ai 100: clovnr seed sla OoTiS. m; moss pork.
tI7 rJaiT 3Tn: lard I'm terCcal. tl %: short rih1
Gooacl. so. .JoTli26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Condition of Traa sl1l.u

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-A tho beginning q,
business today tho condition OF ;ho United States
trensuTy
WORKING balance .....,.....,........sS az. .30i aa2
In banks and Philippine treaRury. .,.. al 7IS eIl
Ioehi OF general und .,.,..,..,.s... ii5 0T7. .5gr
Rcceipta saturday ....--..........s..... sal6 0os
Disburremcns wero ....,,..,..,......... 6769, ,sO7
Dcbct this hacsl year. Sc. is5. aSs an against a
dofcit OF $50. 273 5G3 las, year
Tho figures for receipts. disbursements and dc
felt exclude Panama canal and public debt trans
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
New York Bonds

1eIrH foF tho day. slT6o0 shares
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
ADMIT FEAR OF PLOT

Mexico City, Sept. A.-Certain govern
ment officials, most of them holdovers
from the Diaz regime. who cannot be re-
moved, as their positions are for life, ad-
mitted to-day that the story of a plot
TO drive President Madero from the Presi-
Dental chair. and involving Gen Vic
toriano Huerta, is probably true.
In confirmation of this announcement.
it was pointed out that the Federal
army under Gen. Huerta is doing moth
ing against the rebels in the north. while
the government troops under Gen An
geles are doing equally little against the
Zapatistas in the south. According TO the
report, Gen. Huerta, with the entire
army, Of which he is command. is to
join Oroczo at Zapata, and turn on the
President. After the government Is
overthrown, Huerta is to be made Presi-
dent.
Antonio Magma, representing Col. R.
Gomez Robelo, agent of the Orozco revo-
luton In the United States, has arrived
here with a letter from Robelo to Presi-
dent Madero, which he presented to the
PRESIDENT to-day. This letter is reported
to contain the demands of Orozco for the
conditions under which he will lay down
his arms and restore peace to Northern
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Mexican Officials
Fear an Uprising

The officials of Mexico and the resi-.
dents Of Mexico City are almost in q
panic, according to advices received al
the State Department yesterday, because
Of the fear that there will occur a gen.
eral uprising throughout the republic to-
morrow, September 16. the Independence
Day of the republic.
Most elaborate precautions are being
taken in Mexico City. 1t is reported, to
prevent the possibility of a successful
uprising in that city. Troops are being
concentrated in the capital, even to the
extent Of seriously hampering military
operations in the rebel-infested regions.
There are numerous rumors of plots
to seize the capital, and rebel plans to
seize other cities In Other sections of
the republic are also reported.
Increased depredations In the southern
States is causing many foreigners to take
refuge in Mexico City. Several trains
have been held up and some of their
passengers killed near Cuatla. Other
depredations have 90 frightened for.
eigners that in their night to Mexico
City they have LETT valuable properties
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

ungliarded. The rebels have left Mexico
State. but have induced a state OF an
archy in Michoacan.
No Improvement Along Border.
No improvement is apparent in the
border situation. according to War De-
partment advices. In fact, II is believed
they are really worse. Army officers
stationed on the border are urging tina,
on the boundary line, so that the rebels
may have some reason to respect the
warnings of the United States in regard
to firing across the border. The attitude
Of the rebels toward the United States
forces has been most insulting II Is re-
ported. arising mainly from the fact that
the revolutionists know well that nc
American troops can cross the boundary.
Fighting near El Tigre began Friday
night. according to dispatches received
here. General complaint is being made OF
the inactivity of the Federals, who. it is
stated, are making no attempt to rout the
rebels, but are content to stay in one
Place and let the rebels operate as they
choose elsewhere. 1t is said the Federals
ere unable to get to FL Tigre. the excuse
given being that no train crew can be
found willing to run any trains over that
part of the road. even where the bridges
have not been destroyed.
Refuse to Investigate.
Although urged by the United States
consul at Aqua Prieta, the Federal ofi-
GERS there have refused to make an in
vestigation OF the supposed staying of
Edward Haymoor. an American. whom
II is believed. was killed by rebels below
Nogales. Mormons have reported that
they found Haymoor's horse and wagon.
and some of his clothing, and are con-
WINGED that he either has been killed or
Is being held captive. The Federals at
Aqua Prieta warned the Mormons that II
they themselves Investigated. they would
have to do so at their own risk.
Realizing that the army undoubtedly
will have to remain on the border a long
time, Gen. Wood yesterday directed that
a supply depot be established at FL Paso.
Sufficient organization and facilities will
re set up for the distribution of supplies
from this point to all troops along the
border.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
THESE NUPTIALS
DIFFERENT, ANYHOW
Man and Wife Not Found, and May
Incur Other Parental Re-
sponsibility.

Los Angeles, Sept. H.-Conventions
are shattered and traditions of romance
ruthlessly ignored in a marriage con-
tract signed by Miss Heloise Chandler.
aged twenty-one, daughter Of Julia
Davis Chandler, authoress, of Philadel-
phia, and Carlton w. washburne, aged
twenty-three, son of Marion Foster
Washburne, author and lecturer, of
Pasadena
The young couple met a week ago;
their marriage license was issued yes
terday; the prenuptial agreement signed
and sealed, and tomorrow they will be
Joined in legal marriage, which step they
take, the agreement declares, for the
happiness of their children and for the
free intercommunication of the parents
of the rest of society
The marriage contract specifically sets
forth that the marriage shall not be a
bond giving either any control over or
possession of the other; that 1t shall not
be a bar to other marriages should this
prove unfruitful. that the tie shah ter
inmate simultaneously with the death Of
love on either side. and that neither
shall have the right to restrain the 9TH
err should he or she see fit to incur 9TH
er parental responsibility.
It provides that since at present the
State provides no income for mothers
and children. 1t shall be the duty of the
man to share equally. with his wife all
earnings and property at such times as
she may be incapacitated for work. that
the expense Of the household and the
children shall be equally divided.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
MOB ON STREETS
OF CITY OF MEXICO
CALL FOR DIAZ
Continued from Page One.

cause trouble tomorrow and Monday
and have revealed the fact that there
are hundreds Of rifles and thousands OF
rounds of ammunition still concealed
here. 1t is believed that, despite the
arrests, the plot still stands and that
Zapata, who is about twenty miles south
west of Mexico City. tomorrow will join
the nordes within the capital and compel
the Madero family to fee.
This is the eventuality the Presidential
guard fears will come tomorrow night
when President Madero appears, as he
is bound by custom to do. before the
people. At 11:15 o'clock tomorrow nigh,
the President must read the 'Grito" OF
declaration of Independence from a bal
cony of the national palace and ring the
liberty bell which hangs just above his
head as he reads.
1t is feared the ringing of this bell is
the signal agreed upon for the uprising.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ENGAGED FOR SECOND TINE.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. H.-Miss Martha
Calhoun, oldest daughter OF Patrick Cal.
houn, traction magnate of San Francisco
Cleveland. and Atlanta, is engaged for
the second time to Wilson B. Hickox
Cleveland's wealthiest bachelor, accord.
ing to announcement made to-day The
wedding will take place October L.
Miss Calhoun and Mr.. Hickox became
engaged last spring. but in a short time
society buzzed with the news that the en-
gagement had been broken. No explana-
tion was made. Miss Calhoun went to
California and Hicox secluded himself
until her return here a month ago. Then
they were seen together a great deal, and
now their engagement Is announced.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

A theory has been advanced by a
French scientist that electric currents
can be made to take the place of food in
sustaining life to a considerable extent
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
FACTS IN TRAGIC
STORY OF THE ALIENS

On March IL last, the Allen
clan, Of Hillsviile. Va. In trying
to free Floyd Allen. on trial for
assault, opened fire on the court
room and killed Judge Thornton
L. Massie. commonwealth's At
torney william NJ. Foster. Sheriff
Lee F. Webb. Juror Fowler. and
Miss Elizabeth Ayres.
The Aliens, seven or eight In
number, shot their way out Of
the courtroom, mounted their
horses. and fed to the mountains
on the border between Virginia
and North Carolina.
Posses, heavily armed and ac-
companied by bloodhounds. start
ed in pursuit Time after time
IL was said the outlaws were sur
rounded and capture was near.
but each time they escaped At
last, after weeks of hunting, one
by one they were caught or sur
rounded until only Sidna Allen.
leader of the clan. and his neph-
ew. Wesley Edwards. were az
large.
OF those caught. Floyd Allen
and Claude Allen were sentenced
to death; Friel and Sidna Ed
wards to long terms in prison.
and Victor Allen was acquitted
last Friday.
The capture of sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards. through the
unwilling instrumentality of the
latter's sweetheart. Maud Iroler.
completes the roll of those who.
took part in the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

the name of Joseph Jackson
She used the name Of Jackson. and
when told that he was not there, sha
asked IL he had a companion. When
told that he had, she asked for Allen
She was standing at the bottom Of the
stairs when the detective ran up the
stairs into the room occupied by Sidna.
Allen, and. showing a revolver, placed
him under arrest. At first Allen denied
his identity. but later admitted It IL
was s o'clock when Edwards was taken
into custody.
Miss IroIer. who was the innocent
cause of the arrest of her lover and
his uncle, took the matter calmly, and
declared her belief that her fance
would get a short sentence at the
worst
IT live in Mount Airy. n. c." she
said. Il have known Wesley Edwards
a long time He came home some tims
ago and gave me the money to come
here. and we were to be married / had
no idea that any one was following me
here, or when I came to this house.
Wesley Edwards was really not in the
trouble"
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards
came to the Cameron home about May
first.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
TEDDY ATTACKS
GOVERNOR WILSON
Chief Bull Moose Assails Candidates
Theory of Tariff and Indus
trial Problems.
SPEAKS TO GREAT THRoNa

Sacramento. Cal, Sept 4-A scorching
attack upon Gov. Wilson for his utter
ances In New York this week exploit
ing his theory Of the tariff and regula-
tion of the industrial problem. was made
by Col. Roosevelt here tonight before
q tremendous audience.
Picking up the Democratic candidate's S
argument on Industrial control the ex-
President asserted that Mr.. Wilson really
stands for the restriction Of the gov
ernments powers in a way that would
rut the country in the class with a
monarchy. He called the Governor S
idea ''professorial," saying that Mr.. VIII
son had got II out of a school room
tones. Wilson's tariff attitude he called
destructive" The colonel iayed the
Democratic and Republican partiesS as
showing an utter lack of comprehension
II the demands Of the country. He char
acterized President Taft as dead"
Roosevelt's appearance here marked q
spectacular climax of his swing to the
Pacific Coast. Huge crowds yelled al
him as he rode through the streets ir
an automobile. The Coliseum was jam.
med with 1900 persons. while 1000
struggled to get in.
In his speech, Roosevelt said:
THE other day in New York, Mr.
Wilson came out in a sweeping assault
on the Progressive platform and pro-
gramme. and defined his own position
as social and industrial Justice. Ht
stated that there is no hope for social
reform through the platform of the Pro-
gressive party. saying: In the very plat
form itself is applied the demonstration
that it Is not service instrument. They
do propose to serve civilization and hui
ma httt thaxY riy-fifza
ton and humanity with that kind Q1
government The history of liberty Is
history OF a limitation of governmental
power. not the increase of it
Follows Outworn Prophecy.
what he calls representative govern
ment and representative assemblies as
against the platform that we propose,
and also to uphold the Democratic pro-
posals for dealing with labor and the
trusts as against the Progressive pro-
posals.
The key to Mr.. Wilson's position is
found in the statement I have quoted.
when he says: That the history OF
liberty is a history of the limita tion of
governmental power. not of the in
crease of it. This is bit of worn out
Democratic doctrine which was kept
in the schoolroom and the PROFESSIONAL
study for a generation after it had
been abandoned by all who had expe-
rience in actual life"
Roosevelt went on to say that IL Mr..
Wilson's theory is to be put into effect
It would do away with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which repre-
sents a great increase OF governmental
power over the railroads. The trouble
with Mr.. Wilson is" said the colonel,
that he is following a wornout pro-
phecy and that the history Of which he
IS thinking is the history of absolute
nlonarchies and Oriental depotisms. He
is not thinking of our government,
which is a government by the people
themselves"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

'Anighto." the SNOW baby" the first
white child born in the arctic. received
the good wishes Of many distinguished
men Of Washington on the occasion OF
the celebration Of the nineteenth anniver-
sary Of her birth. When her father, Ad-
miral then Commodore) Robert Peary,
was laying the foundations OF the chain
Of arctic expeditions which ended with
the discovery of the north pole,
"Anighto'' was born at Anniversary
Lodge, the winter headquarters of the
Peary party on Bowdoin Bay, and lived
the first six months Of her life in arctic
darkness.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

prisoners from the Sheriff. The evidence
was overwhelmingly in his favor. yet
they convicted him.
I'VE were standing there when they
(people near and around the officials) be-
gan to shoot. The Sheriff. have heard
not long before that had secured loaded
cartridges and said that he would show
the Aliens when they were IN the court
They tried to get the Judge to carry a
gun before he went up on the bench.
Il started away from there the night
OF the trouble. The posses were once
within fifteen feet of me. but they did
not know 1t. / never sent word back
that / would shoot any OF the officials
thought for a while of going back. i
did not think that could get a fair
trial When I heard that there were or
ders to shoot me on sight. / changed
my mind about going back. / had been
TO Alaska about twelve or thirteen years
ago. I thought that IL we stopped here
they would search for me in Alaska.
Here ! have been doing some carpen-
ter work. ! had not been working. and
was doing some writing yesterday morn
that Wesley. and this girl CMaude Iroler)
were to, be married. and that she was
coming here
Wesley went back to Mount Airy.
n. c., her home, about four or five weeks
ago. and remained there for some time
He dropped a letter. showing his con-
nection with the girl while there. and
the detectives watched her. I do not
know the girl, but her mother. MIS-
Frank Iroler, was once my sweetheart.
Il am forty-six years old, or was the
18th day of last month. / nave a wife
and two of the finest girls you ever
saw. / have been a merchant and farm
er, and am worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
/ have a home worth about $1,000 or
IS. .0O0"
Before he was taken to the city jail,
after being removed from the home OF
John Cameron. Of West Eleventh and
Locust Streets. where he was arrested.
Sidna Allen was photographed and meas
ured by Col NJ. NJ. Johnston. chief of
detectives, and his aids. Later in the
evening, when Wesley Edwards was
brought In, he was taken through the
same programme.
The Des Moines police had no informa-
ton from the Roanoke officials that they
were coming here or that the arrests
were likely to be made. The arrests
were made about IL o'clock at the Cam
eron home. when Miss Iroler. whom the
detectives had followed. walked into the
house. Miss Iroler had asked for wes-
ley Edwards. who had been going under
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ITALIAN LABORERS
"TRIM"'JOHN D; RUN
A SNAKE HATCHERY

Tarrytown. N. Y, Sept H.-John D
Rockefeller has been trimmed, not by
Wall Street. but by Italian laborers
When he bought the Pocantico Hills
estate there were many snakes on IL
He offered 25 cents for every snake killed
The place last spring appeared to be
free from snakes, but recently the Ital-
ians have been making money selling
snakes to Rockefeller.
Burns detectives watching for expected
Black Hand agents found the Italians
running a snake hatchery.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

restraint by a superior The Comptrol-
Ter IL the only oficer below Cabinet
rank that makes his reports direct to
Congress instead of to the head of the
department. Doubt has been Expressed
that President Taft could remove Comp
troller Murray. Tho belief Is quite gem
eraI, however. that II called upon to re-
sign. Mr.. Murray would promptly COM
r1Iy
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
TRAILING GIRL,
DETECTIVES GET
LAST OF ALIENS

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Tss eootso-sg sndins Aan ssins IN Inhabited
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
ZlMM ERMAN,

| VIM. Owens moved into his new
home on Tuesday.
E. H. Foley began his road work at
Anoka on Monday.
F. T. Kettelhodt of Princeton was
; in town on Tuesday.
l. f. Walker shipped two carloads
of stock to South st. Paul on Tues
day.
Our town is booming. Five new
dwelling houses are being built this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt visited
friends and relatives at Elk River on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blocker of Elk
River spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kruger.
Irving Jennison came up from
Minneapolis on Saturday and re-
turned on Sunday evening.
DR.. Schons, Robert Brink and
Harry Nicholson spent a few days OF
last week in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith and
daughter and Mrs. Fred Scalberg OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
DALBO.

Tolin Bros. are threshing at Maple
Ridge.
A dance will be given in the hall
at Dalbo on Saturday, October 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sohlberg were
visiting at Martin Mattson's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swanson of
Carmody were visitors at William
Swanson's on Sunday.
Fred Swanson was home over Sun
day to visit his wife. He is working
on the Norberg threshing rig east OF
Princeton.
Mrs. Louis Anderson, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
for the past three months in the old
country, has returned home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
Three CORNERS,

SeWell Hamilton is working fol
his brother, Grin.
Mr.. Diedrich bought new corn
binder on Saturday.
Frank Way spent Sunday at the
Stacy home in Baldwin.
On Sunday Martin Sederland went
to Pine Brook, where he will work
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks and
children Of Pine City are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Slaback.
Miss Esther Nelson and Frank
Buckingham were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Hamilton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will feathers and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and chill.
dren visited at Charley O'Brien's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cartright and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas,
Johnny Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Hunt and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King
on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
WYANETT.

Alonzo Sullivan spent Sunday with
the Way family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Strong dined
with L. Rust on Sunday.
Victor Dahlin Of Minneapolis is
visiting at A. n. Holm's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Murray spent
Monday evening at L.. n. Berg's.
Peter Berg and Aldrich Rust spent
Sunday at Rice lake. Wonder who
the lasses were?
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weeks and family.
The ball game played by Long
Siding and Waldo ended with the
score of 3 to in favor of Long Sid
ing,