davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
OUTBREAK OF SPOTTED
FEVER ON THE COAST

WASHINGTON. July 15,--The Rocky
mountain spotted fever. a disease SO I'm
portant that the public health and ma
rine hospital service has been. stud wing
II for two years IN the Bitter Root valley
In Montana, was officially reported from
San Francisco today. ft'
The state hoard OF health announced
one case there. the first occurrence in
the city's history, and the second time
il has been known to occur In The state.
1t is carried by ticks on animals.
There are two types of II. ono that in
Montana Is fatal in 75 TO o6 per cent Of
the cases. and the other in Idaho where
1t Is mild, with fatality Of about per
ropk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Both Defenses Uphold.


| Two defenses We're sot up by. the Sill
yer King Coalition Mines conpany the
FIRST being that The 1s5-foot SITS, rai
mol part and parcsi' .: the conki.isr ,laiirs
ana 3ff It We're n Part of the same. ths
plaintin had no right or title TO the ores
contained therein FOR the reason that
the apex OF the Crescent issure vein, IL
which the ores occur vas In the Mon
roe Doctrine, Cumberland and the Con-
stitution claims. which were and are
owned by the Silver King Coalition Mines
company.
For the plaintiff. the attorneys were
T. b. Critchlow. and w. II. King OF Salt
Lake, and Judge McHugh of Omaha.
Dickson, Ellis. Ellis & SchuI5cr and
Powers & Marioneaux appeared for the
defendant. The decision rendered by
Judge Marshall upholds both the conten-
tons OF The defendant company. namely.
that the "trip OF the ConIsling claim 3in-
voved is not part OF the property Of the
plaintiff company. but is q part OF the
defendants ground and that the apex
OF the assure is within the Monroe Doc
trne. Cumberland and Constitution
claims. the property of the defendant
company trs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
SILVER KING
IS WINNER IN
C0NKL|NC CASE
United States Court Holds
That the Plaintiff Has No
Title to the Ground
in Dispute.
RULES ALSO THAT THE
DEFENDANT OWNS APEX
Decision Is Regarded as One
of the Most Important Ever
Rendered in Park City
Litigation.

IN decision rendered by Judge Mar
shall, of the United States district
court. Monday morning In the case
Il OF the Conkling Mining company VS..
the Silver King Coalition Mines com
pany' the defendant wins sweeping
victory in what has been hard fought
and important piece of litigation over
property in the Park City district Of the
state.
The case was instituted In February,
1908. when the plaintiff filed bill in
equlty 70 quiet title TO strip OF ground
lao feet wide on the western end OF
tne Conhling claim. and by stipulation,
1t was first determined to establish the
title to this territory II the conklinE
company succeeded in establishing title
TO this ground, then an accounting OF
the ores contained and extracted there
from by the defendant company would
have been ordered by the court. the plain
III setting forth that ores TO the value
OF S2,oo0,Oo0 had been extracted by the
defendant company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
New Roster for Society.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-But
300 guests will witness the marriage
tomorrow of Miss Jennie Crocker of
this city to Malcolm ID, Whitman of
Brookline, Mass, and society ia all
agog to study tho list for new roster
for the new elect. As the number in
cludes many Of the groom y friends,
now on the way from the east, the list
Of local eligibles has corrcepondingly
,ehrunk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Starts for England.

AN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-Walter
MArthur, Pacific coast labor leader and
edbr OF seaman's paper. left for Grea,
BSain today TO attend as delegate oi
Jfed States seamen's organizations tc
tn international convention OF seumen
aI firemen nt Glasgow in September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Decision Far Reaching.

This declsion viii be Of far-reeching
importance 10 the Silver King Cosy5fion
Mines company. as the Crescent vein Is
an extremely important avenue OF min
ersI wealth in Park City. and, the ape6
rights held 70 belong to the company
give the Silver King Coalition rositivs
title and right To fbe same In all phases
of the apes' rule of law. The decision.
is one OF the most Important ever rens
dered In any Park. City litigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Teachers in Session.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 15.--Dele.
gates from, every section OF the United
states arrived in Spokane today fog
the annual convention of the National
Commercial Teachers association, which
opens tomorrow A reception in honor
Of President Morton MacCormae of Chi.
cago was held tonight. followed by n
banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
BABY FALLS FROM
TRAIN TRAIN; |6S's g bljAH|HuRF
Small Son of f. Lynn Fair
banks, Salt Laker, Has Mar
velous Escape.
Special to The Tribune


OMAHA, July 15.-Reed Fairbanks,
the three -year-old son Of r.. L. Fair
banks Of Salt Lake City, fell through
q window Of the Union Pacific Over
land Limited, travelling at full speed,
yesterday, and was absolutely unburt
when picked up by his frantic parents.
The boy was playing in the car, and,
when near Fremont, crawled up to an
open window. His mother reached for
him, but he fell through. The train
was quickly stopped and backed mp
to where the accident occurred. Young
Fairbanks was sitting in the sand be.
side the tracks, saualling with JOY. He
was not injured enough to make him
cry,
r. Lynn Fairbanks. formerly of
1886 South Eleventh East street, this
city, loft last Saturday for Omaha, ac-
conlpanied by Mrs. Fairbanks and their
two children. Mr.. Fairbanks will open
an office in Omaha as manager for Ne
braska for the Hamilton Beach Sales
company, which also has an Office in
this city,
Prior to going to Omaha Mr.. Fair
banks was manager of the Ogden
branch of the company for four
months, though he continued to reside
in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
ksCR.MOWS 4 WAIT
OUTCOME OF BATTLE

FcoLoNI, MoRELOS. Mex, July Is
|EIth the expectation that thousands of
Iormous In Arizona aud New Mexico
Via come 10 their assistance IN case OF
"a emergency, the Mormons here and IN
|bc sister colony OF Colonis Oaxaca,
|~cnty-flve miles cast, are calmly await
|ng tonight the approaching clash be-
IRecn the fcderals and rebels in this
<lclnlty.
4 Tie colouists regard their towns and
*loperty MS distinctly neutral and In line
With this attitude have refused 10 fur
klGh horses or supplies 10 rebels and fed
Erals alike. Friction With the federals.
E9wever, has burst forth because the
Bjvernment forces have been ouartered
Ere.
Y&To an Associated Press correspondent
kYho reached here today were told by
sadipg Mormons many stories Of indlg-
nities practIced by the federal forces.
a gainst the protest OF the colonists more
than 1000 soldiers were cauped III the
10 the town wero offended, Chicken
houses and gardens were devastated and
'Eome stores looted
4 One day intoxicated soldiers rodo yell
,5ns through the streets shooting, while.
10 is alleged. their officers made no at
'tempt to restrain them, Women and
children on Monday were practically
prisoners In their homes US they feared
TO venture In the streets.
r> The conduct OF the soldiers OH this oo-
><dsloa nearly brought about an open rup-
ture between the Mormons who arc well
armed. and the troops. The company
,amped in front OF Bishop LiIywhitea
House was an especial cause Of annoy
ance TO the Mormon leader He declares
'several women followers OF the federal
columns together with several soldiers
.demeaned themselves In q. manner highly
. Objectionable 10 the morals of the COM
munity.
The situation has been practically re,
loved by the sending OF most OF the gov
crnment forces twenty-five miles east
ward TO Colonia Oaxaca, upon which
place the rebels are reported to be ad-
panclng closely.
Threatened to Fight.
JuAREz. July 15.-Waile the Mormon
eoionists In the state OF Sonora are hav.
ny lnelr troubles with the federal troops
a .,ne ,n,, Mormon settlements one hundred
hs himiles south Of here In the state OF Chi
Jhlun ,shaiun are seriously involved with the
solonel Arrlola. according TO advice
n deFsh'hg here tonight. demanded twt
Il f1issss ago that the Mornons at Coloni,
fin<S surrender their arms and ammuni.
n d"' 70 the rebels, This they refused /,
than ueeSilaring eil they would fight rathe
Mor,nssrve give them up Arrioa notified tn.
IN en,ohs n,Ihs that ne would give them unit
4 MANI ''ock Monday to obey the com.
onis .ne ne meantime. the Mormons at Col.
In I,,.1nz D,az apprlscd Edmund Richardson
Il ferre5 90 OF tho situation Today he con
4 pron,iv, Win General Salazar here, whc
moIeata 90 the Mormons immunity from
from Go1on. The same assurances cam,
o'onel Pascual Orozco. Sr
expects Desertions.
4 orozcoA onAhz July 15.-General Pascua
\ Sanr, NJ IT. Will not be surprised if 4
tl4.rsd n,s army does accept the amnesty
thll mr., ny the Mexican government, hui
ee-s nc oharacterizes as made uy
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

If you can answer 'here'' in
the roll call of efficiency-de-
mand recognition, advances
ment and just remuneration by
using the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
expects Desertions.

oso1SoR ssogAREz. July 15.-General pascual
mr. Of hi. IT,, vii viii not be surprised If a
R d&red hs nv army does accept the amnesty
n thlS part .nc Mexican government, but
\ - 9ars nc oharacterizes as made up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

'oontinued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEWYORK, May 29-The stock market today seemingly aWoke from it's tOrpo" and became somewhat ami mated but at the expense of values. Liquidation and short selling were in- fluenced by reports of the railroads which caused reversal in the steadi- ness of opening. By noon practically every leading issue was selling under yesterdays close. What pressure there was, centered around the coalers with unloading in Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Cansas City Southern and oth- CTS.
 Such leading industrials as Amalga- mated Copper, United States Steel and American Smelling. declined a point, but the support these issues was better than in the railroad list. By the mid dle of the afternoon there were some disposition to make recOveries, but a better tone gave way indefinitely and the close found the market dragging. Union Pacific and Steel, however re- covered their previous losses.
 Monetary conditions were inclined to greater firmness. especially for long maturities Bonds heavy; total sales, par value $2,O46,OOO Governments un- changed Panamas three's coupon. fell an eighth on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30

call that the senate and house re gently adopted a resolution protcs- ing against the confirmation of Judge Sloan and took pains to explain and rcitcratc that there were no politics in the matter
 But the reply of MT. Ling was more interesting than the attack upon his democracy He chose to rest upon his record as an active Arizona democrat for twenty-five years rath- CT than upon a sudden and cow ardly abandonment of a man whon he knew to be an honest and capable judge.
 Mir Ling. in his reply, rather more than hinted at the craven conduct last fall of candidates for office who, on the demand of socialists, turned against Judge Sloan, denounced lis appointment, and, though they had known him long and well, pledged their efforts to defeat his confirna- tiO.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
EQUIN NE COP.

There is d horse ridden by one of New Yorks policemen which daily ex- cites a lot of interest and admiration in Wall street by the cleverness it shows in assisting it's rider to regulate the activities of the pushcart men Several dealers of the two wheel type will be lined up along the club, when the patrolman will appear, his horse following unWatched at his heels. Ordering them to move on the pa trOlman usually escorts the peddlers to the nearest corner and indicates the way he wants them to turn. OcCas- iOnally one of the men will apparently msunderstand the order and turn the opposite corner. Then the horse shows it's ability as a member of "the finest" The instant one of the pushCarts de- viates from the way chosen for him by the policeman the horse steps in front of it and effectually blocks the way. Not daring to bump the animal the pedler is forced to stop, and then there is nothing else to do but go in the direction ordered On such an Occas- ion the policeman usually grins, strokes the hOrso's nose and walks down the street with the faithful animal follow ing in chc rear. Of course. the four- footed policeman gets a piece of candy or a lump of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
The White Slave Bill.

The republican is in receipt of d communication from dsmccrat:: lCoGer in the legislature who com pains that the white slave Lir i: rot receiving the attention it de . ser, es. There is no evidence ol positive or active onrCsition to the r.t &sure. 3ul something worse and deadlier a disposition to regard it
 rith a spirit of levity.
 Many of the members are said not to be opposed to the general purpose of the measure, but they consider that the field has already been covered by the federal government, which, by the way is not the case. It is true that the federal statute $ intended to prevent or discourage in- terstate offenses, and that while .Ari- zona was a territory. intrastate crimes might be prosecuted under the Mann law, yet we do not recall that there were any prosecutions unless the crime had crossed a terri torial boundary.
 The legislative bill is somewhat more stringent than the Mann law and, besides. if the latter were still applicable to Arizona as a state, a state law would be more effective. There would be more and convenient officers to see to it's enforcement, or that would be more easily acces- sible to appeals made for it's on- forCement
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
A Democratic Affair.

The Republican is not much con cerned with the schisms which occas ionally divide our democratic friends; it habitually avoids participation in the domestic dissensions of it's neigh bors. But, risking the charge of inn pertinence, we may offer a few re- marks concerning the correspondence between Hon. Reese NJ. Ling and the two democratic senators from Cochise county, Messrs. Sims and Roberts. The latter recently attacked MT. Ling because. aspiring to be na- tional democratic committeeman from Arizona, he had remained the friend of Judge Richard r. Sloan and had presented to the Arizona Bar As sociation @ certain resolution of en- dorsement of Judge Sloan, and which also urged upon the senate the con firmation of his appointment to be United States judge for this dis trict For this offense Messrs. Sims and Roberts held that MT. Ling was entitled to no democratic place ol prefcrment; that is. the action of MT Ling was regarded as an offenst against democracy.
 This seems strange when we re-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
The Trouble in Cuba.

For the third time since the achievement of its independence the United States has found it neces- sary to intervene in Cuba for the preservation of order Last Friday the Cuban government was notified by the state department that a naval force would be sent to Cuban waters to protect American and oth- CT foreign interests in case of an uprising of rebels whose attitude was already threatening. although, according to the dispatches as late as Tuesday of this week, no cases Of violence had been reported.
 There is no rebellion in Cuba look ing 10 the overturning of the govern lnent by force, but something more menacing is impending. a clash of the mixed races making up the great bulk of the population of the island,
 For such a clash, the government, and not the so-caucd rebels, would he responsible. and if President Go meg and his associates persist in bringing it on, they are imperilinS inc independence of the nation. In tervention again requiring the send ing of troops to Cuba, would prob ably end in annexation.
 The situation in Cuba is not made quite clear by the dispatches. Briefly it is this: Under the Norma law, whose repeal by the government is demanded, negroes cannot hold office they cannot even form party. It is not easy to say just what is meant by a negro in Cuba. There is a great preponderance of negro blood a part of it mixed with Spanish. a part with French and a part of it is found in the mestizos. descendants of the old Spanish settlers and ne groes. In the eastern part of the island. where the trouble has arisen there are many pure blood negroes Cuban citizens, whose ancestors came from Hayti.
 We cannot measure the negroes and mixed breeds of Cuba by those we find in our Southern states Many of the former are cultured and wealthy. perhaps more so than those who are denying them the privilege of organizing q party or in any way taking a part in the affairs of the government.
 It is quite likely that if they were allowed this privilege they would shortly control the govern ment But it appears now that if they are persistently denied this privilege they will attempt to seize it by force, and events would likely so fall out that the Cuban govern ment would cease to be.
 This matter is now in the hands of Gomez and the members of his administration. They are given their choice between ambition and patriot ism
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
This Day.

This day is another milestone, near the end of the journey for the sur viving heroes of the civil war, whose ranks have been rapidly thinning since the establishment of Decoration Day, more than a generation ago.
 Many of us can remember the ear Her days of the ceremonial, when the veterans of the war marched with proud steps to the cemeteries to dec crate the graves of fallen comrades. Year by year we noticed that the tread of the members of the Grand Army became less martial and at last halting. Meanwhile, the posts which were of large membership dwindled from year to year until the once proud processions came to con sist of d few carriages conveying the pitfful remnants of the posts.
 In the nature of things, Decoration Day will cease to be celebrated by the men in whose honor it was es- tablished. but we trust that the cele- bration will be maintained by a grateful republic so long as the re public shall endure, and by Ameri- cans of all times in memory of the achievements of Americans, north and south when the nation seemed to be rending apart, but which was really being more closely cemented by the blood poured in that great struggle
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30

We are still waiting for an eNpia- nation of the process by which the "purchsing department is to save e2G0.COO annually out of expenditures amounting to loss thar dat sum. If it can do that, the state of Arizona will not only be rendered self-sus- taining. but will be run at profit which will revert to citizens in the shape of dividends Taxes will be wholly abated and we will all enjoy the pleasure of lifting ourselves by our boot straps It will beat flying
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30

A reader of The Republican differs a suggestion which, if acted upon
 would add somewhat to the joy of living. Especially in the country. He advises the general dragging of the country roads just after showers. This could be done, he thinks, with out any expense to the county. The work could be performed by the landowners or their tenants on the roads abutting on their property. It is estimated that a man and team could do the work on a half mile of road in an hour, so that if the movement could be made general, in an hour every mile of road in the county could be made good road.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Cf thc disease Catarrh is blood Consti- tutonal disease, and in order o it you take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in formally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not QuaCk medi- cine l6 was prescribed by of the best physicians in this country for and is regular prescription. IL Is composed oj the best tOncs known combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients !s what produces such w0nuerfu re- suits in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo O.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 lake Hals Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30

It was good point raised by Rep resentative Moore of Pima when he demanded that members of the legis- lature, as well as murderers, rapists and horse thieves, should be put on their "honor" to withstand the wiles of the lobbyist. By the way, does word '1obbyist?"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated . S2l5; Smelling, S5; Santa Fe, 1O5A St. Paul, 1O53s; New York Central. 11SH; Pennsylvania, 1231l; Reading, 17O24; Southern Pa cific. 111as Union Pacific. 1714: Steel 6924; preferred. 11O1a; Silver 61.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
METALS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Standard Copper firm, 1895 to 1862. Arrivals 3295, exports this month 2S,4S7. Lead steady 4t5 to 425.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
s PORTS s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, 3. Louisville, 8: Toledo, 6.
 Kansas City, [; Milwaukee, s. Indianapolis Columbus, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican. by Logan and Bryan. brokers Bradbury building, Los An geles. C3lifOrnia)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
Goa st Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Leaque

National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St Louis at PittsburS.
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Washington at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New York
 Coast League. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Vernon at san Francisco COakland) Sacramento at Portland. Morning and afternoon games in all cities.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
PHOENIX BASE BALL
 GAME AT EAST LAKE PARK
Game Marks Opening of Projected Valley League-Time Called
 at 3 O'Clock.

Today will be memorable as well ;s Memorial For it marks the be- ginning of what may become the first real, honest to John, Valley Baseball League, with the game between Phoc- nix and Tempe
 The team managers of such well known towns at Tempe, Mesa, Glen dale and Phoenix, have been study ing the problem of insinuating into the interior economy of the Silt Riv- CT valley d league organization oi baseball clubs The try-out occurs today. and except for one thing it might be predicted that entire sue cess will attend the heart rending labors of the said managers. Pro viding the fans are of th>t variety equipped with asbestos hides as well as leather lungs, the idea will take like a house afirc or more particular ly whole flock of residences i'll flames.
 An excursion will leave Mesa City at some convenient hour today and unload an assortment of fans in Phoenix at 1:30. The return will be made as near 5:30 as excitement will permit
 The game is to start at Eastlake at three with BarroWs of this city as master of ceremonies or butt of bleacher ridicule, as his decisions may be.
 The local team will line up as fol- lows: [: gley If, Buclna 3b, Rico 2b, F. Scott 1b. A. Scott ss, Castle c, L. Scott If, Delgado of, Smiley p.
 ,,F l. not known but the following young ball tossers will be in the sCrim- mage: J Spikes, A. Spikes, Peterson, Griffen, Oviedo, Clark, Pine, Brooks, Perkins Moore.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30

Briggs Awhole lot of women gath CT at Mrs. Gabbles' opposite, twice eV- cry week l wonder what's the attrac- tion.
 Griggs-Detraction, probably.-Bos ton TrOnSCript
Arizona republican., 1912-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed on account of rain.