davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
More Arms for Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Presdent
Taft today authorized tho expectation
from the United States 10 Mexico of five
big shipments Of munitions of war con-
signed to the forces Of President Ma
dero These included two machine guns,
other arms and ammunition. horses and
blankets,
The president today also gave permls-
sion for the expectation of "a quantity of
dynamite for a mining company in tho
Mexican state Of Sonora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Magdalena Bay Affair.

WASHINGTON. April i-President
Tafts answer TO the Lodge resolution
calling for information as TO the reportcd
establishment OF a naval base on Magda-
lena Bay in Mexico, will be designed to
set at rest the constant rurnors OF Japan
csc colonization in North America and will
be a distinct blow at the bugaboo OF war
with Japan.
The presid ent's answer probably will
be sent to the senate tomorrow. Although
il was denied tonight that Senator
Lodge was acting In sympathy with the
ad administration. 1t waB admitted that the
president would make use OF his resou-
,ion TO set at rest reports of friction with
a friendly power.
Chairman Suzer OF the house foreign
affairs committee. after talk with
President Taft today. declared the Lodge
resolution ''the mercst buncombe' and
that Japan had acquired no rights for a
naval station from Mexico.
Will Discredit Reports.
Huntington Wilson. acting secretary Of
state, had a short conference with the
president about the reply TO the resolu-
tion II hecame known that the answer
will be lacking in sensational fcntures
and at the state department Il was said
the response would tend generally TO dis
credit reports of Japan's dcsiguc on Mex
lean territory.
Mr. Sulaer said: 1.-THE story that Ia
pan or any syndicate acting for Japan
has acquired rights, directly or indirect
ly, At Magdaleua Bay or elsewhere In
Mexico, has no foundation in fact. l
speak advisedly. In view OF our we'll
settled policy, the assertion that japan
has acquired a base on the Pacific coast
OF Mexico refutes Itself, and is too ah-
surd for serious contradiction by Mexico
or Japan.
1.-THE Lodge resolution is we'll under
stood By those on the inside. however.
It will do no harm and when the answer
is officially fllod the atmosphere Will he
cleared and we will hear no more Of
Mexico ceding To Japan naval base on
the Pacific"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
First Decision Appealed. 1.

DENVER. April 4--The first decision
of a woman Judge was brought BEFORE
the state supreme court OF Colorado To-
dav for review Mrs l.. e. Tngue. coun-
ty Judge OF Eagle county, fined the Null
ler Mercantile company 5000 and COSTS
for selling liquor in dry territory. Tne
company appealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Right Arm Useless.

He was telling a big tree on this land
one day and as 1t toppled over he saw
his only child, boy Of 10. In its path
The man ran forward and threw the lad
out Of the way. The tree struck the
father and afterward his right arm was
of no use.
Unable to farm. he took to making
rnoonsh1pe whisky. the only other thing
he knew how to do Two months ago
he was arrested and indicted and Sidna
Allen went on his bond. II was little
wonder In view OF all this. that he fed
and harbored Sidna when the latter's
day OF tribulatlon came. For so doing
ne is liable to be named as accessory to
the killing in the courthouse case and
may be sent TO the penitentiary for
long term Carroll people are expressing
deep sympathy for the poor old fellow.
Deputy Albert Baldwin made several
efrorts today to induce Edwards to tell
the whereabouts OF his absent kinsmen.
lt was pointed out to him that be might
gain reward Of $500 by betraying them.
But, obligated to Sidna Allen as has
been described Edwards did not for a
moment consider the offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
MRS. |, v. SNOW
IS HANDSOMEST
MARRIED WOMAN
Tribute to Her Beauty Is Paid
by the Judges at the Utah
Products Exposi-
tion.
ORATORS PRAISE
SUCCESS OF EXHIBIT
Great Crowds Again Gather
at Vermont Building to
View Displays of
Utah Goods.

rS LESLIE W. SNOW. 81 First
IN IN avenue. was last night declared
"H to be the winner of the prize
lv1 AT the Utah Products exposition
which was awarded 10 the hand
soonest married woman present at the
show
This was the FINAL announcement made
Mt last nights session. the judges rcGuir-
ing considerable lime TO get through the
crowds and 10 arrive at conclusion.
The adJudicators were W. A. James Of
Ogden Glen Miller OF Salt Lake and
Colonel Harry Haynes of Murray.
The announcement was crested with
cheers and Mrs. Snow was called for.
but the lady had departed for home
without knowing OF her fortune In Sc
curing the prize. The special award in
this feature was handsome electric
stand lamp, contributed by the Capital
Electric company.
Today three special prizes are to be
given away In addition to the regular
list but they involve no contest, the
numbers In q special drawing.
Last night officers OF the Retail Mer-
chants association made brief addresses
w. A. James. president OF the Ogden
organizatIon:- G. M Lees president or
the state association, Bert NJ. Olson
president OF the Salt Lake organization
and j. S. Carver. prominent retail
grocer Of Ogden
All Praise Exhibits.
These speakers praised the wonderful
success OF the big exhibit at the Vermont
building, and each urged both dealers
and people 10 put forward and purchase
Otah manufactured goods and other
products. IT was promised that deserved
support OF Utah goods by the people
would eliminate half the importatIons OF
such articles within year
Immediately upon conclusion of those
prief speeches the regular drawing for
prizes took place, the following numbers
being those emitting their holders 60
| aN,,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Trial Draws Nigh.

As the time draws nearer for tba trial
OF the captured clansmen, there is no
ond of speculation as to tho evil
dence against each individual OF them.
The opinion has prevailed hither that
Freel. the baby Of the family, only IL
years old. would perhaps go scott free.
and at the worst only receive a short
prison term, but County Clerk Dexter
much evidence against tho pink checked
lad there is against any or the others
-thst il will be proved he shot. and shot
with the intention Of killing.
The same evidence. according TO Goed,
exists against Victor Allen son Of Old
Floyd, who has constantly vowed that ne
did not even have a gun In the court
house. II will be shown. tho clerk says.
that Victor did fire several shots and
that he wos aiming at tho court officers
who We're killed.
The question Of where the trial will be
held has not yet been decided. but IT is
tho opinion OF everyone here that 1t viii
be held In Roanoke. Any place else
fereahouts will be In the circuit OF the
late Judge Massic and the prisoners
would be sure 10 encounter hostility.
Rumors continue daily to reach Hills
vile to the effect that battles have boon
fought, detectives killed and the outlaws
wounded and captured. but they all turn
out to be basecse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

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ardf. ,lely|
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
DAFT Lake Metal Prices.

NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'yo e.
i. New York; SO. .45@6.60
lIss lIssN........-..,..S15,2lA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

n RS. LESLIE W. SNOW. 90 First
IN avenue, was last night declared
N to be the winner of the prize
J. ~ AT the Utah Products exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

Sueo OH Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
PITIFUL PLIGHT OF
JORDAN EDWARDS
Latest Captive a "Poor Kin"
of the Clansmen, Always in
Hard Luck; Approaching
Trial of Men in Custody.
BY JOSEPH j. o'NEILL.

By International News Service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
EXPLOSION OF CANNON.
Fred Quay of LittIeton, Terribly Burned,
Died of Wounds.

Littleton, n. H., July 6.--The celebra.
ton of the Fourth in Littleton resulted
in fatality which shocked the com
munity. Fred Quay, young man about
80 years of age, losing his life by the
explosion of cannon about midnight on
Wednesday, the unfortunate part OF the
affair being that Quay was not celebrat.
ing, but simply responding to call for
aid on the part of some Of his acquaint-
ances who were out TO make the night
memorable.
Quay was quiet, industrious man
of good habits and was acting as night
Waterman at the Pike mandatory.
Some of his young men acquaintance
called on him to come out and help them
with the loading of cannon and Quay,
complying, was working on the cannon
when the explosion came, SCATTERING his
arm and breast.
He was hurried to the Littleton hos
pital, where at 2 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing the arm was amputated, with the
idea of saving his life, but he died with
in few hours. Guay's wife died a
short time ago. The mans unfortunate
death has caused the deepest regret in
the community, and the fact that he
was not trying to celebrate, but merely
responded to the call for help in order
to be accommodating, has cast an added
tinge of sadness over the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
Diamond Dust.

The weather was very appropriate for
baseball
Cassidy, the old Nermonter and now
a prospective physical director at St.
Ansems college of Manchester, NJ H.,
may be football player and thoroughly
familiar with the development of the
human carcass, but he sorely lacks quail
tiles necessary for the markings of Il
baseball player.
Munson, who played left field yester-
day afternoon, is pitcher of reputation,
and will be sent in against the local
club to-day. He is sure to make things
interesting for them.
Mario Soldini, the stubby baekstopper
for the /. A. G. team, displayed a plucky
spirit in the fifth inning, when he re-
sumed playing after receiving q foul tip
that nearly bored hole through his
body.
Joe Weaferi is sure hitting the horse
hide since his return. 1t might be a good
thing for him to have doctor examine
him and see if he can extract anything
else that might lie in his path of prog
ress. Thursday afternoon he made Ave
hits out Of five times up and yesterday
in the first three times up he connected
safely.
The heat took more effect on Pitcher
Laird than any one else. The big Or
leans county man was perspiring so
freely that there was small pool in
the vicinity of the pitchers box. If
he lost any weight it would have no i'll
effects as he is over weight.
SoIdini is steadily improving in his
work behind the bat. He caught man
stealing second with man on third re.
firing the side.
Capt. Calcagni is meeting the ball bet
ter than he has for some time. The long
first baseman finds batting his only weak
point, but at that he is with the leaders
in average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
TITANIC REPORT
WILL CENSURE
CALIFORNIAN
Forecast of Result of British Inquiry
Will Not Charge Negligence to
Capt. Smith, but Error of
Judgment.

London, July 6.-The Daily News
prints forecast of a report of Lord
Mersey's Titanic inquiry court. 1t is
believed that there will be no censurc
of the White Star line for insufficient
boats, in view of the accepted expert
opinion offered at the hearing, but 4
will recommend that full boat accom-
mediation be provided in the future.
The court, it is said will find that
the Titanic was navigated too rapidly,
but in view of the accepted custom of
trans Atlantic captains and the captains
death at his post, there will be no charge
Of negligence in regard to Capt. Smith
except that he was guilty only of an
error of judgment
The behavior of the steamship Cali
fornian is to be the subject of severe
comment. Personal issues will be avoid
ed so far as possible, and thus Isnay
and the Duff Gordons will be treated
leniently. No specific recommendations
will be made in reference to bulkheads,
which are now subject of scientific in
quiry. Discipline among the passsn-
gers will be commended as necessary to
avoid panic. The use of wireless telug
raphy day and night and also search.
lights will be insisted upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
Champlain Memorial Lighthouse
Presented to u. S.
GOVERNOR DIX ASSISTS
Noted Gift from Citizens of Vermont and
New York--Many Attend the DIED.
ication Exercises Held
Yesterday.

Crown Point n. Y, July 6.--Th'
Champlain memorial lighthouse wa'
formally dedicated here yesterday
Guests from New York and Albany
were transported on special cars fur
nished by the New York and Vermont
Champlain commission to Port Henry OF
Lake Champlain, There they were mel
by the steamship Ticonderoga of the
| d. & H. r. R., which had been chartered
| by the commission. On board were
guests from all over the Champlain val
| ley, as well as a number from Canada.
Luncheon was served on board the
/ steamship while en- route to Crown
Point, where the ceremonies were inau.
gurated. Immediately upon landing al
Grown Point, the party proceeded to
Forts st. Frederic and Amherst, where
the Society of Colonial Wars had erect
ed bronze tablet The tablet was UNI
yelled by member of the commission
with an address and appropriate cere-
monies
In the distance could be seen the
Champlain memorial lighthouse.
The party proceeded to the hotel
Champain, at Bluff Point, where the
commission had reserved accommodations
for their guests.
The dedicatory ceremonies at Crown
Point consisted of patriotic music, fol-
lowed by an invocation by Rev. Lewis
Francis, d. ID. The unwilling OF the
Champlain memorial lighthouse then
took place, while the band played ''The
Star Spangled Banner"
H. Wallace Knapp, chairman OF the
Lake Champlain commission of New
York, and the president, John NJ Thorn
az, representing the chairman OF the
Lake Champaign commission of Vermont,
then presented the memorial to Gov
John A. Dix OF New York and Adit..
Gen. Lee s. Tillotson. who represented
Gov. John A. Mead of Vermont. Both
made speeches Of acceptance, and in
turn concluded by presenting the memo.
rial lighthouse to the United States as
gift from the citizens of the two
states.
Col. William Carey Sanger, former
assistant secretary Of war; received the
monument for the United States with
appropriate remarks He was followed
by Count de Perette de la Rocca, coun-
cilor Of the French embassy, who in a
particularly well-turned speech touched
on the interest which France, our sister
republic took in the ceremonies in mem.
DRY of one of her native sons.
The ceremonies concluded with music
and dedicatory address by the Hon,
Robert Roberts of Burlington, VT. Car
dinal Farley pronounced the final bene
diction.
Although a Titanic memorial light
house has been spoken of the Cham
plain memorial is the first lighthouse of
it's kind to be erected as a monument
to a particular person or event. The
style il that of France in the time Of
Champlain. Prof Hamln of Columbia
college selected the design in an anony-
mously conducted competition. Dillon,
Mcclellan & Beaded got the contract for
its construction. c. A. Heber was named
as sculptor as result of the eompeti-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
FIND KNIVES IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Draining of River Also Discloses Mans
Shirt With Supposed Bloodstains in
Tomato Cans--Bit of Flesh Lay
Nearby-No Trace of Head

Woonsocket, r. l., July B.-Portions of
mans shirt, the cuffs bearing what
are believed to be blood stains, two cary
ing knives. bit of flesh, one hair, and
woman's garment torn into bits, are
the exhibits which Chief of Police Boston
will present at the hearing on July Is,
when Henri Deslover, now under arrest,
appears in court, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Angelo Parmenter- Dell
mar.
Friends of the murdered woman, whose
headless body was taken from the Black
stone river a few days ago, will be
shown the apparel for the purpose ot
identification The shirt was turned
over to blood expert for examination.
Chief Boston looks upon the finds as
of great Importance. All the articles
were taken from the bed of the Black
stone river after the water had been
drawn off Thursday at an expense of
81 900 to the various manufacturing
companies through the loss of water
power,
The clothing was found in seven to
mato cans, which, with the carving
knives, were in the river near DISCOVERS
house The cans were wrapped in an
old mat and tied with string. The
blades of the knives were keen-edged
and had some rust upon them and a
piece of flesh six inches square lay along
side of them.
Chief Boston says he believes that
the knives We're used in decapitating
the woman after she had been killed
by a blow from some blunt instrument.
Although the bed Of the river was
searched by the police and a host OF
volunteer workers, no trace of the head
was obtained and officers yesterday
looked over the filter field on the theory
that it may have been buried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in
all directions, transporting mail. Peo-
pie take a wonderful interest in dis
eovery that benefits them. That's why
DIR. Kings New Discovery for coughs,
colds and other throat and lung diseases
is the most popular medicine in America
ut cured me of dreadful cough, .
writes Mrs. j. +. Davis, Stiekney Corner.
Me-. after doctors treatment and all
other remedies had failed" For coughs,
colds or any bronchial affection, it's un.
equslled Price, SOC and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
ALIENISTS ON THAw.
Detail Decisions, If Any, and Why and
Whether They Were.

White Plains, n. Y, July 6.Dr. Car
los Macdonald, former member of the
New York state lunacy commission, re-
sumed the stand yesterday morning 1t
the hearing before Justice Keogh by
which Harry X. Thaw hopes to estab-
lish his sanity Clarence j. Shearn,
Thaw's counsel, insists that the alien
lists point out in detail the actual evil
dences of delusion He then requires
the witness to admit that there, would
be no delusion il the conditions were
as Thaw imagined they were He will
undertake to prove that they were.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
LoRIMER VOTE NEXT WEEK.
Final Settlement of the Case To-day Is
Not Expected.

Washington, July 6.-The contest over
Senator Lorimer's right to his seat has
entered its last stage. The Senate has
agreed to vote on the case finally on
the Legislative day of July g." but as
many speeches are to be made, includ'
ing one by Senator Lorimer, the vote
probably will not be reached before the
middle of next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8,
Boston first camel. Batteries
Houek and Lapp; O'Brien and
Carrigan. Boston 5, Philadelphia
3 (second camel. Batteries Col
Inns and Carrigan; Morgan and
Lapp-
At Washington Washington s,
New York 5 fsix innings. Bat
teries-Engle and Williams; Fish
er and Sweeney.
At Chieago--Chicago I, Detroit
3. Batteries Walsh and Kuhn;
Works and Stanage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
CAR AND KAISER SEEK PEACE.
Will Take Steps to End War Between
Italy and Turkey.

London, July Ga special dispatch
yesterday from ST. Petersburg says that
the car and the kaiser, meeting at a
Baltic port, sent instructions to their
respective MINISTRIES to consider the best
means likely to bring about an end to
the war between Italy and Turkey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
KILL SUFFRAGE ISSUE.
General Federation of womans Clubs
Refuse to Go on Record.

San Francisco, July equal suf-
frage has been eliminated as an issue
in the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and cannot come up for general
discussion again until the next biennial
meeting. A motion that the convention
go on record as favoring suffrage was
ruled out of order by the chair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06

Iwo-base hits-Bottigii Alden; HoI-
comb; Rivers; Huntley Three-base hits
Alden; Weaferi; Norman. Struck out
BY Beaton, 2; by Laird, IL; by Booth,
3; by Holcomb, g. Bases on balls-Off
Laird, s.; off Holcomb; off Booth, ,.
Stolen bases Alden, 2; Rivers; Hunt
ley; Booth, ?; Bottigi Sacrifice hit
Rivers. Wild pitches Laird, 2. Passed
ball Soldini. umpire-Douglass. Time
oh 20m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston-Ph Philadelphia 10,
Boston 0. Batteries Rixey and
Killifer; Tyler and Rariden.
At st. Louis-Chicago 4, st.
Louis 0. Observation-Disclosures and
Archer; Harmon and Brenahan.
At MISUNDERSTANDING I, Gin
cinnati 4. Batteries-O'Toole and
Simon; HUMPHREYS and Mclean.
At New York--New York 6,
Brooklyn 0. Mathew.
son and Meyers; Barger and Mil
Ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-06
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitahzes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn, Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatahs.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-13

be said there was little over- charging. The barbers scrap ped chins at the regular price, and the automobile lines hauled passengers for p cents per to any part of the city. It was possible to get a room, with bath, in one of the leading hotels in the city for $500, European plan. The citizens opened their mansions and endeavored to care for all those who came through the placing of cots in rooms which they had spent thousands to furnish. When application was mas made for one of these cots it was let out at $1 per night and an elegant breakfast added at the rate of 50 cents.
 In other ways Arkansas re. ceived much recognition at the Reunion, particularly in the Sons of Confederate Veterans. It was Arkansas, with pledge of S10 for each camp in the state, that started the movement which resulted in the debt of the or ganizatiOn being wiped out. Arkansas has 33 camps and pledged S350, The other states simply had to follow the lead of
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-13

German beverage, consigned to a near beer dealer in Macon. There were as many of the Near Beer establishments as it would have been possible to supported as saloons. To say these were we'll patronized would cast a cloud upon the behavior of the Arkansas delegation, but none of the sud dispenseries lacked pa> irons galore at any time of the day.
 One feature about the joints of Macon was that they sold only soft drinks and Near Beer. It was impossible to secure liquor of a stronger nature. This led to a profitable business among the clubs, where visiting card had to be supplied to those not members before they could hold up two fingers, summons a waiter and call for little of the same. The clubs certainly should declare a healthy dividend on the business done during Reunion week. There was one bit of unpleasantness about this though, and that was that some one either through ignorance or indOlence which made it distaste- ful to climb the stairs to the clubs, failed to get a card from a club and was forced to buy from a policeman. The brand sold by the newly imported guardian of the peace was bad and the victim let out a howl which caused the removal of the officer with the thoughts of an old age in wealth through his early thrift.
 Gov. Brown of Georgia was a guest at one of these semi-public clubs during his stay in Macon, and it served we'll to boost the game, for enough booze went home in drinking toasts to his governorship to have drowned a sea lion.
 Macon is a beautiful city, laid with wide streets and little parks