davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Tries to Explain.

Emilio Nasquez Gomez gave a detailed
explanation today OF the tansle that has
arisen over his relations with General
Orozco. Seated IN the customs house, the
provisional capitol OF the republic. with
Pascual Oro2co. ST.. father Of the military
chief at his side. Senor Gomez declared
he had been acting In accord with OroZco
for months.
AS carly as March tlIe revolutionary
junta in FL Faso. he asserted, proclai m ed
him provisional president and simulta-
neously invited Orozco to join the rcvo-
lutionary cause. Az proof OF this Senior
Gomez produced copy OF the proceed
ings OF the El Paso 1unta on that day.
The names of Dr, Policarpo Rueda. now
revolutionist representative in Washing
ton, and other prominent MeNicans are
signed TO 1t.
Senor Gomez also exhibited the letter
Of Pascual Orozco accepting the offer OF
military chief OF the revolution and the
correspondence in which OroZco welcomed
Gomez as provisional president. To all
these the elder OroZco nodded assent.
Senior Gomez declared the confusion that
appeared TO exist was the handiwork OF
Gonzalo G, Enrile. now in Chihuahua, who
he said. was ambitious to control rcvo-
lutlonary affairs, Enrile. it is alleged
signed Orozco'S name TO these kilograms
expressing opposition to Gomez.
The messenger sent by Gomez TO Orozco
at tho rebel 'front.'. 200 miles away. should
reach hIm late today. when. according to
Gomez. Orozco will fully understand what
has been done and will formally sane
lirn II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Confess Their Crime,

VANCOUVER. r. c., May s-Threu
bank clerks. NJ Cox. 4, Strachn and
John fl. Robins. pleaded guilty today TO
having enbczzlcd $4,000 from the Mer-
chants and Imperial banks Of this city.
They will be sentenced tomorrow,
The young men said gambling and fast
living had caused the thefts. OF the
money cmbezz)ed $4,000 was recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Wireless Regulation,

WASHINGTON. May S.--Rigid federal
regulation OF wireless telegraphy is pro-
vided In bin passed yesterday by the
of commrce and labor authority over all
wireless stations and provides for licens-
Ing them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
SALT LAKE INVITES
ENGINEERS TO COME

HARRISBURG. Pa. May S.-Cleveland
has started "A campaign among the dole
gates 10 the biennial convention Of tho
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers for
The next convention OF the order in 1914
an an effort 10 have II declared the per-
manent convention meeting place Will
be made.
salt Lake city Is an applicant for the
next mcctiUg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
PoStoffice Looted,

POMONA. Cal, May s.--Two highway
men blew up the postoffice At Cuceamon-
| ga. small town near here. today and
escaped with small amount OF money.
Tho explosion wrecked the building In
which tho postof,ice was housed.
| l.. -. IiohIscn. an old man. heard the
| explosion and when he went out To in
Sestigatc. was fired upon by the fleeing
lrobbors lie was unhurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Sisters Not Mentioned.

Some wonder is expressed that the late
Colonel Astor had omitted any reference
in his Will 70 his sisters. They are Mrs.
Orme Wilson. Jr, of this city. of whom
the colonel seemed especially fond. and
Mrs, George Oglesby-H -Haig of London.
The Will absolutely protects Mrs. John
Jacob Astor from revealing the terms Of
her ante-nuptial settlement, 1t was es-
timated today in one source close to the
estate that this settlement equaled in
amount the property bestowed upon the
former wife after the divorce settlement
The income from that settlement aver
ages about S65 0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Seventeen Drowned.

Seventeen persons are known to have
lost thelr lives today. Twelve negroes
were drowned when a raft capsized in
Point Coupec parish; three women were
drowned when their raft parted, and two
other women were lost. when their slliff,
which was being towed by government
hoat capszed One band of two hum
dred men and women were rescued to-
day from little patch OF elevated ground
near Opelousas. just before the spot was
submerged.
One Of the party swan five miles to
summon aid. More than 1000 persons
have been rescued from the country
flooded by the Torras break alone, while
II is estimated that a total OF twenty
thousand persons have been rescued in
Louisiana TO date.
The estimate of government officials
that the damage to property and crops
will not be less than 500. 600 900. is re-
garded here as extremely conservative.
The amount will he closer to 500, 100000,
experts say,
At least 100 towns have been conf
pletcly wiped out In this state. Scores
of others have been depopulatcd. The
cotton and lumber industry arc the
heaviest losers, More than half of the
hardwood mills in tho state have been
forced 10 close down, and some OF them
arc surrounded by ten feet of water,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Archibald Got Half.

What was Judge Archba!d's interest
in the cum banks?"
"A half interest"
Did he pay any money?
No"
Did you negotiate sale Of the culm
property?'
Fl did"
What were YOU 10 get for it?"
Il don't know exactly. II Captain May
had not spoiled tho deal I might have
concluded 1t. | offered it for 10000 al
terwards at a $4,000 profit"
who was to get the money
Judge Archibald and myself. $4,000
apiece
Was the deal afterwards resotiatcd?' %
"Ycs. Judge Archibald negotiated Il sale
with Mr.. Conn. vice president of the
Laurel line, the tackawanna & Wyoming
railroad
did Judge Archibald give You a letter
to Mr.. Conn?" asked Mr.. Clayton.
Yes"
"Why was the deal not consummated?"
asked the chairman,
"WhY, because Captain May halted II.
Ho made the title doubtful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

m!tted. however they were not confd enr
that Orozco fully understood the urgent.
necessity for a constituted rebel govern
ment 10 court favor from the Washington
government so that the United States
might grant the long wished for recog-
milton OF oeligerency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
judge Saw" Counsel.

Representative Sterling OF Illinois ques-
toned the witness about the negotiations
for the culm option with Captain May
of The Erie. following Williams's first
visit TO May.
81 told the Judge" said Williams. aft
ter I had seen May. that / did not think
could get that part OF the culm and
Judge Archibald said: III see about that,
III see Mr. Brownell, counsel for tho
Erie,
"Did the Judge tell you he was going
10 New York TO see Mr., Brownell",'
mo, but some time afterward the
Judge told me he had seen Browncll
and that I was to 10 10 sec him and
that the deed for the culm would be
given
'"Why did you offer Judge Archibald q
half interest In the culm property
asked Mr.. Norris.
Didn't | have n right 10 do it2'
Eyes, but did you think he could hclI
you get the property
"Yes. he was going TO help me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
More Cheerful Feeling.

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-GcneraIlv the
food situation in the lower Mississippi
valley was much improved today. An
other day OF sunshine gave the workers on
the iovecs some advantage and tonight
reports arc favorable as far as more
breaks arc concerned.
There arc 1000 refugees Mt Baton
Rouge. About 800 were taken there to-
day from New Roads. whittier they had
been sent from the surrounding terri
tory.
Citizens OF Lutcher today communi-
Gated threats TO the governors office that
the tracks NJ the YaZoo &. Mississippi
Valley railroad would be torn up unless
the gap I'm the Pontchartrain protection
levee is closed. II required -four days and
nights Of hard work to close the drain =
age gap and tho Job was finished early
today but the railroad gap Is still open.
The Lutcher people say they would IN
Inundated In The event Of a break here
II the protection leVee should fail The
railroad company has kept open tho gap
10 facilitate the transportation of sup
plies and labor necessary in lighting the
high water here. Army and state engi-
ncers say there is no danger of a break
here. They consider the stretch OF 5000
feet at AmesvilIe, across the river from
New Orleans. The only bad line of levec
in the immediate vicinity Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
JUR|ST IS SHOWN To
Be "APPROACHABLE"
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
signed II without looking at it. l did
not know those words were there"
Chairman Clayton read a copy OF the
option given Williams for the culnl
bank by John NJ. Robertson for S3500.
which was dated September 4. 1911.
Silent Party In Deal.
after the execution of the Robert
son option, did you make assignment to
w p. Boland and a silent party whose
name was known only to you. Boland and
few others. of two thirds OF the prop
erty?" Mr.. Clayton asked.
Yes 1 did" said Williams, This as
signment was made before ! ever got the
culm. William Il Boland had Withdrawn
because Robertson told me II Boland was
in the deal I would not get the cuIm. l
went and told Archibald ] was prohibited
from having any interest with Boland"
Williams later said he did not rcmem-
Der anything about giving such an as
signment after he had negotiated for the
cum properties. He did sign one before
Boland told him where the culm was and
before he got the option.
"Who was the silent party mentioned in
the assignment asked Chairman Clay
ton.
Judge Archibald" "
What WAS he 10 do?'
He drew up the papers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Utah Products F anne
Goes Around World

Sunday School
for the hormo Church ~ " ~ ~ ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Advance Is Ordered.

OROZCO'S HEADQUARTERS near
Escaiou. Mexico May S-Ciencral PaScual
Orozco today gave the order TO his troops
90 advance on the federals. Tho latter
have been coming northwarG from Tor
rcon Within twenty four hours the
greatest body of rebels and government
troops that has ever coma together VIII
CLASH in what Is expected 10 be the turn
ing point of the present revolution.
Two columns of 1000 men each moved
today IN long parallel lines essi and west
of the railroad To attack BermedJillo and
Mapimi, towns not far distant from Tor
reon. the railroad gateway to central
Mexico. These places are known to be
well fortified supporting these columns
from the rear center are 1000 men under
General Luis Fernandez and Colonies
Caravero and Amay1.
Behind these is another large body OF
reserves. The general stan of The nsur-
rectos Is thirty miles behind the advance
guard which is near Peronal The insur-
recto columns are moving slowiy. Scouts
likewise report gradual advance of the
fpH.TaIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT IS IT?
You can get Num- 3 Black Oil out
of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Gomez Optimistic.

JUAREz. Mexico. May s-Emilio Vas
quez Gomez. so-callsd provisional presI =
dent of Mexico. was tonight without the
expected adVices from General OroZco
confirming his right 10 the civil chiefialn-
ship OF the revolution. The intimacy
with Gomez oc Colonel Pascua1 Orozco.
ST.. father al the military leader. alone
gives semhlance OF authority TO Co
mez's present position. TO those who
have been inclined TO doubt that harmony
exists In rebel circles. It has been pointed
out that Pascual orozco. Sr. Is minister
of war in the Gomez cabinet. Gomez be-
lteves that when his messenger. now en-
route. reaches Orozco IN the field. the lat
ter will confirm Gomez as provisional
president and smooth sailing viii follow
for the new ship of state
Gomez and his followers In Juarez were
optimistic today OF the attituGe that
would be assumed by Orozco. They ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
GOMEZ IS At MERCY
OF GENERAL 0ROZCO
No City of Refuge for Pro-
visional President in Case
Final Rupture.
SITUATION is SERIOUS
Everything Said to Depend
Upon the Coming Battle
With Army of Madero.
SITUATION is SERIOUS

JUAREZ. Mex. May s.-The provi-
sional government established here last
SATURDAY. by Emilio Vasqueg Gomez
hangs in the balance, The reputation
Of the civil authorities which Gomez,
as provisional president. created to
govern the deStinles of the revolution,
Is today worrying him greatly. Gomez
and his associates declare a misuuder-
standing has occurred. A messenger
from Gomez was today on his way TO
Orozco to place before the latter GER
tain documents calculated to make him
understand.
1t is generally admitted now that
while General Orozco invited General
Gomez to come from San Antonio, Tex.
TO participate III the direction of the
revolutionary affairs, the invitation did
not extend to the assumption of cxecu-
tive authority. such ms provisional
president might, Should Orozco and
Gomez fail to agree eventually, Gomez
is likely to find himself in an embar-
RAISING position.
Gomez in Trap.
The Mexican government will arrest
him on a charge of treason should he
venture into federal territory. In
Juarez, or the rebel zone, now he is
virtually under the control of OroZco.
oner of Orozco have been numerous in
the last few days, TO return across
the Rio Grande into the United States
friends of Gomez believe impossible. as
it is reported that American special
agents now have gathered evidence
charging Gomez with fomenting revolu-
tion against Mexico while in American
territory.
Much depends on the military
achievements of Orozco in the next few
days. News OF battle somewhere near
Torreon and Jimepez was expected
hourly today.
Gomez has A strong following in the
south. but has little popular support In
the north, where Orozco is the dictator.
Should Orozco be defeated il may mean
the rise Of Gomez or new military chief
a rebel victory. II is believed. spells n
complete dictatorship by OroZco, and per-
haps the downfall Of Gomez. Likewise a
revolutionary triumph at this moment
would present a serious situation for the
Madero government agents OF the
latter In ri Paso declared TO-DAY the fed
eral government had concentrated nearly
all its military strength for decisive
blow to the inSurrectos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

u IN . NT'ITT"FI"
What WAS he 10 do2"
He drew up the papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST READERS OF THE STAR

nearest drug store or hospital.
Epilepsy In n disense which In not
porcoptibie until the patient falls In
wriggllns ne. foaming at tho
mouth aud wriihing and Kicking ms
II In agony.
To help the patient. force hand.
kcrchlef between his teeth. this pre-
vents the tongue from being cruelty
bitten. Stand By aud after the fit rs
over. help the patient 20 his feet.
get him a glass OF water, let him sit
down and rest. and In a few minutes
he may be able 10 proceed on his
way.
An ordinary "fainiing away" fire..
quently occurs In crowds. II iH
caused BY the blood leaving the
head. To restore the person. lower
the head. Have the head lower than
the rest OF the body for few min
utea, and consciousness Will be re-
stored.
Don't try 10 make the patient sit
up until restored.
In case Of a severe fall. where the
patient seems unable 10 get up.
don't try 10 help him mp on his
feet. ms bones may be broken.
Take a shutter from the nearest
window. place II beside the pa
tient, and let four people llft him
upon II without joitlng him. This
IL the most comfortable way TO
move him. until you can get an
ambulance.
TO get the clothing Off. II Is fire.
quentiy necessary 70 cut II, as II is
less painful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

You know when your liver IL
bad, when your bowels are slug
giah. You feel certain dullnesp
and depression. perhaps the ap.
proach OF headache, your stom-
ach gets sour and full OF gas,
tongue coated. breath foul, or you
have indigestion. You say. Il am
bilious or consiipated and ] must
take something tonight"
Most people shrink from pbysic
they think OF castor oil, calomel,
salts or catbartic pills.
It's different with Syrup Of Figs.
It's effect Is that Of fruit: OF eating
coarse food; OF exercise. Take
teaspoonfui OF delicious Syrup OF
Figs tonight and you won't realize
you have taken anything until
morning. when all the clogged up
waste matter. sour bile and consti.
patton poisons move on and out OF
your system. without grippe, nausea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22


ushpsafe commencement frocks
~ ~ greatest cause 81 heart.
80 Ia the schoolgirls world.
W trn whsi should be the hap.
~ lsstissl OF lils into noshing
n lh1a an exhibition OF vain
- rivalry.
11oro y Just 0ne way 10 oNcr.
- III. and that Is 10 have ev-
- achonlgzrl In America rich or
- a4ke her own dress and 20
- Il Unlawful for her 20 pay
- thar = for the materials
- % Into Il.
~ finest moment Of my life
VI b when win over all our
o1kopis d such a program. II can
y doue. Tor we are doing Il this
~ q Washington irving high
nnool in New York. and " II a
Roni SUCCESS.
~ : beautiful. sheer gradual.
- iuxsN. bay as yards OF tain
uhke batisfe AZ IS cents yard.
~ viii b. plenty. as 4 ID very
NJ. The cost viii be sis-5.
~ lsasex li.Ts for lace. ribbons.
ySrAisxx ard other trimmings. A
xCo11y v4y Of making this dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
OF BOWELS WITH SYRUP OF FIGS
More effective than caome oil salts gently ceanses
the stomach, liver and bowels without
or gripping. Children dearly love it.

or weakness. Nothing else eieanses
and regulates your sour, disordered
stomach. torpid liver and thirty feet
OF waste-clogged bowels like gen
tie. effective Syrup OF Figs. Don't
think you are drngRing yourself
Being composed entirely OF luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics, IL can
not cause injury.
n your child IL cross. sick and
feverish. or Its little stomach sour.
tongue coated. give Syrup OF Figs
At once. It's really all that IN need
cd 10 make children well and happy
again. They dearly love It's pleas
ant taste.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
OF Senna." and look on the label
for the name-Cailfornia Fig Syrup
Company. That, and that only, 10
tho genuine. Refuse any other fig
syrup substitute with contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
OuiIy Gain in Weight


ma poor. thin. enaciated Per.
-. when Ne or abe becomes
pInnp. rosy and robust BY uxing
Hmese. forxwts that there is such
/ IAisx ~ ssakne<x aud under-
nnms restores health to tho
- ysfem 50 that the Tissues
c1fullste from the food all OF
- elements which make solid
- nrm muscle. pure blood and
01lnlest INT to restore beautiful
- unmetrical outlines 10 the
- increase In weight Ia seen
~ ~ first weeks use OF Sarnose.
~ h 4 dcex not restore you to
- proper weight and give you
r. viow and vitality. BsrteII Drug
g. ~ return your money. You
QMnly can afford TO try Samose
= o. guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
! ANOTHER FAvoRs
! PUBLIC MARKET


Dear Miss Grey: I have enjoyed
the Public Market discussion, and
can see how II has done good to
both groccrs and market people. IL
has given both sides chance TO
air their opinions. and you have
Impartially printed both.
Personally am In favor Of the
public market. and these are my
reasons: We have greater va
riety 10 pick from; the foods are
fresh, being replcnished every day.
and the competition Is so keen that
Il gives us. working people a cheap
or price.
or course. there Is room for Inn
provement. for the public market In
this city IL in It's Infancy. but have
you noticed how II has grown the
paat year. and how II has improved
with its GROWTH
A MARKET ADVOCATE.
Al have certainly tried to be
fair In the printing Of the letters
on the Public Market discussion. ]
am an advocate for anything legit-
innate that helps the peopie--and
there Ia no question but that the
market does this.
Whilevthere rs room 'or improve
mcnt IN some of the stalls the ma
jority are clean. and the few own
ers. who, at one time felt It was
saving money to get off old fruit
on their customers. are learning
that 1t does not pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Ia In the new kcrchlef fashion.
This calls for flchu. lace
trimmed. about the shoulders, aud
a rather fali. trimmed sklrt. with
pannlcr effect When done. II
should be very friliy iookinx.
Property made by a giFl pupli mn.
der direction ~ a teacher. no
dress costing s1a Will be prettier
or daiutier.
A second dress can be fashioned
% white cotton wolfe. Enough OF
this material can be purchased for
$3.50 TO make a frock. n can be
made In the modified empire style,
with inset slosyea aud emhrold.
cred by hand with white floss.
Enough fioas can be bought for
50 cents 20 40 this. bringing the
total up to only 81. IL the extra
dollar 10 to be put Into Il. lace aud
ribbon can be used In added decor
alton.
10th these dresses have been
tried out Ia our classroom. and
they prove beyond question that
ID 10 nonscnsicai for any American
girl TO spend more than - for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
! cvNrHiA's ANSWERS 1
TO MANY QUESTIONS

November 4. 1876. fell on Thurs
day.
Yakima means coward or run.
away"
An is22 ten-cent piece. head TO
left. IL valued nj from 400 10 t2.0o
Ether viii remove plant stains
from cloth or straw. Great care
should ho taken. as Il h very In.
flammablc.
James Wilson has been secretary
OF agriculture under Mckinley.
Roosevelt aud TAFT.
Mandan. N. D.. Is the county sent
OF Morton county. II Ia about five
miles aboee bismarck
Moncta In Greek name applied to
Juno. when she was considered m
the goddess OF money OF coin.
Flag day. June 70. was inaugur-
ated by the American Flag aasoci-
alton for the purpose OF paying
homage to our fias nj least once "A
year, iis celebration In not cons
pnlsory. although every American
citizen IL supposed TO display n fias
on hia home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
TO GET EDUCATION At :
HOME


Dear Miss Grey: I have written
you three times before. 80 this
makes my fourth letter. and have
not received an answer. | can't I'M
derstand how you overlooked me.
I haven't much OF an education,
not having finished the grammar
school. and whenever ! enter into
conversation with anyone that y
highly educated ] get embarrassed
because I can't find words TO ex-
press what mean. II there any
way that q person could increase
their vocabulary, or isn't that what
/ need? lSAbhLLS
Ay-sTsabelle." I receive hundreds
Of letters. and yours have been 40
long. and you asked so many differ
ent things that II would have taken
ali my space TO answer. ] am al
ways sorry not to reply to every ICY.
ter. Get a book OF synonyms ana
and memorize a few every day.
Learn a word with its synonyms to-
day, and put them into use for
week. Before many months you
will find you have greatly i'm
proved. In addition. get a book on
English from the library and
study. At the same time read good
booAs and note the arrangement Of
tho sentences. The best writer's
and conversatiopalists use the
simplest words.
While you made some mistakes
your letter Is by no means bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

dress.
This In why The Star II Offering
$40 for tho prrttiext. nratcst and
cheapest graduation dress submit
ted BY university. high school aud
business cuilege graduate.
A prize OF s. in Eold will be
awarded tho grammar school grad.
uate complying with the same re-
quiremeutn
Join the crowd entering the con
test and send your names To Gym
thia Grey TO-DAY.