davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
Why Should Chicken
Lay Soft-She11ed Esq?

Because chicken don't know how hard sheed
food with lime in it.
often provide limestone gravel broken shell
other form Of lime
the chicken wander and finds food and behaves senb
lacking sOfsheled
chickens o human beings
Phosphate gray
rebuilt each cells broken
the activities Of yesterday
Phosphate Potash the most important element Nature demands
albumin and make matter
Grape Nuts food heavy Phosphate of Potash digestbe form
chicken can't always select It's food but thoughtful
Iect suitabl God for children wife and himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

become law by liraitaticn. an act
transferring certain funds to the legis-
lative fund and an act fixing the time
for holding court in the Third judicial
district. this making four measures that
have become law thus far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
{ hid ems
Shoes

Particular attention will be paid to
children's shoes. In selecting the
stock for the new store unusual care
was taken with our stock of chill
dren's shoes. The best selections for
both dress and every day wear will
be found here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
lRIz0NIbNs FIGHT
FOR GOV. SLOAN
Continued from page -

the direct legislation features and es-
peciallv Of the judiciary recall
There has also been some little talk
OF Judge Kent, who finished nine
y, ars' judicial term in this territory
with the admission of Arizona as a
state. It is hardly suppOsable, hOwever
that Kent would be acceptable TO presl-
cent Taft He is one Of the numerous
Roosevelt Harvard classmates and was
an appointee of the former president
Also. Judge Kent has recently come out
in a letter in defense Of Col Roose-
velts pet idea OF the recall Of judicial
decisions, though he declares himself
unalterabIy opposed to the recall Of
judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
EDISON SCORES HIS
CRON|N|NG TRIUMPH
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 3.--Thomas A,
Edison has accomplished the crowning
triumph of his career. Hc has perfected
r. method OF separating the paying ele-
ments of ores that will mean $100, 600. 900
a year In the productive wealth Of the
country. He Is not at this time prepared
to give out the details OF his new method
but II is learned that a plant that
qured $3.50. 600 year to operate can be
carried on by the new Edison method for
$4,000. The general effect OF f.disons
method Is 10 do away with The term
low grade orc. with his system the
valuable material can be extracted from
all ores. The machinery he has created
is so simple that a child could operate It.
II, Il. Clifford. who Is stopping ut the
Waldorf Astoria, says:
~ cannot explain the details. but there
is no doubt about the wonderful way 1t
has worked out,
II am q metalurgist and IL appears to
me that this is the most important Thing
that Mr.. Edison has done, II stands be-
side the electric light in the matter of
important inventions.
''The whole plan OF extracting the
valuable material from ore will soon be
changed, 10 the immense advantage or
mankind. d result of Edigon's work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
The Sunday Tribune

NEW DETECTIVE STORIES tomorrow The Trb-
will to its readers the experiences of NJ Goron
exchief of the Paris detective police These stories
edited by Albert Kcyser and illustrated by O. Irwin Myers
NJ Goron kept diary giving all his impressions and
marvellous facts about the most fascinating police mysteries
The first story of the series entitled Number Ninety
FOUR few of the others that will follow Fighting
the Ghosts E'Thc Sorcc al the Rue De Prouy' Tracked
by Dream 'The Lotus Flower, The Lightning Flash
and ''The Stained Collar.
DOoLEY-The genial philosopher talks this week 1.-THE
Higher Baseball comparing it with baseball in unscien
tfc infancy
DISCOVERIES AT PoMPEII-Here are presented new pho
tograps Of discoveries in the optombed Roman City
skeletons Of buried by the
ago recovered and identified positively as
the bodies of the Tans victims recently recovered from
the
AN HEIREss S 1DEAL-A $15oOoooo hciress knows just
what kind of she is going marry tells Of
her ideal.
NELL BRINKLEYThs celebrated artist presents another Of
her bewtchng illustrations in the series entitled 'SThe
of Cupid and Beatrice Fairfax supplies COM
ment under the caption 'tThe Royal Road to Love-
NAUGHTON-Tcs how Wolgast has conspred with Rivers
to keep the lightweight title
M MBETH-Crcds Cornelius McGillcuddy Connie Mack)
with originating the system in baseball explains
why the worlds champions always have plenty recruits
HANK oDAYThe former umpire has reiuvenated the Gin
cinnati Reds Walter johnson and Marty both
pitching wonderful ball The Chicago White Sox are sweep
ing everything before them No the national game
keep posted without seeing box scores and in the
iptermountan region The Tribune the only newspaper
that publishes them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Favor Leasing Plan,

WASHINGTON. d, c.. May 3.--Sec.
retnry Tomhnson of Colorado and AT.
torncv Cowan OF Texas appeared before
the house public lands committee to-
day in favor Of La Toilette Pinchot
plan leasing government grazing lands.
Opponents of the measure will DO
given nm opportunity To bo heard at
subsequent meetings. Indications are
that the house committee will reject
leasing plans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
4EVELT KEEPS
NTHE LLMELIGHT

national News Service.
MORE, May 2,-Inspired by his
'lsetts fight. Colonel Roosevelt
n'sht told an immense audience
'eric theatcr that he is going to
'p al The campaign, with the
f'nniDs the nomination.
pponents may Just as we'll make
minds that We have only be-
Inc eH-presidenf. "Why. we
uy started. We are going right
- the campaign, Tc looks as
inc people on our side;
'onel made no aIlusion 10 the
'e'ts result nor his action in
President Taft the eight dele
'eree ae renewed his alta ok
an Tor the presidents asser-
'ae leaders supporting him arc
rather than "bossns."
os this. Roosevelt observed.
'hcse patriotic leaders OF 5Ir.
~ 10 do is run your govern
sou. That might not be 90 had
N ,ne was you want It run,
any II run their own way. w.
'hat type Of men governing
bonanarte, attorney general
"s regime. who came out
heht during the recent har.
oroil backing UP Roosevelt,
Roosevelt.
'es' OF the list OF the lend
ns president TAFT and, adopt-
Sanller OF the ex-president.
I'll nosses. The former at
'e.ai carefully avoided anv ref
'he harvester trust.
g the throng what he wanted
so'ing progressive legislation.
seselt promised that he would
scout the direct election of
senators. $50 we can inn
ie OF the kind VIC have nov {"
e WI not always get the
aIr Iyr sepstors. said Roo.cvo,,
~ ~ tts ne better than havine th, %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
+ WILL ENTER
4 THE STATE TO-DAY
|of Oratory on the Eve of
Presidential Preference
rinnary, Which viii
s Occur Monday.

|5.TIMOHE May 3.-The people OF
Maryland were forcibly reminded
so5ay that theirs will be the next
ehance 10 influence the nomination
N presidential candidates. The
|rjulayy campaign that has been
inr force since the hrsl OF the week
|mIpetIne In burst OF oratory.
of fhe Ave candidates whose names
1pesr on the primary ballot were
<fase today and fourth will enter
orrov.
names OF Theodore Roosevelt and
nj Taft VIII appear on the Re-
10 preference ballot and the names
amp Clark, Judson Harmon and
oW Wilson on the Democratic ball
ile order given.
Fbt Colonel Roosevelt spoke in Bal
while the supporters of Champ
held big mass meeting here, at
Nayor Preston presided and former
States Senator Charles 4, Towne,
\ cpneressman Lafe Pence OF New
Ia Congressman Henry George. Jr.,
he chief speakers. Colonel RooSe-
<|1ed the eastern part of the state
M will make number Of speeches
r0untry districts tomorrow.
MOI Woodrow Wilson was the
|E1locratic candidate OF those on the
haIlot VINO was not In tile state
Governor Harmon made several
IN the northern part CT the
1 feturned TO Baltimore this even
only TO take train at Z p, m,
NJ want 10 butt in on another
*now, he remarked lust before
~ Clark made no speeches in the
'ltnousb he visited friends in
Qery county. which adjoins the
q Columbia.
'oT President Taft will enter the
kut after breakfast and wind up
artluous campaigning here with
q rom the stage where Colonel
" appeared tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
WARMING GIVEN
To THE PEOPLE
IN FLOOD ZONE
One of the Largest Protection
Dykes in the World, at Nor
ganza, La, May Give Way
at Any Moment.
SCORES OF TOWNS
IN GREAT DANGER
Citizens of Baton Rouge Max
ing Desperate Fight to Save
Levees; Conditions Along
River Growing Worse.
4 TEw ORLEANS, May s.-Panicky

TEW ORLEANS, May a.-Panicky
mi conditions prevailed today
throughout the food threatened
territory along the Mississippi
river from, the Red river and Bayou
des Glaize south of the gulf and in the
territory already stricken conditions
grow worse.
The river continued to rise rapidly
Mt nll points south Of the Red river
and throughout the day telegraph
and telephone wires in the vast sec
tiou west of the Mississippi river were
burdened with MESA res giving warn
ing to the people to make preparations
for any emergency.
A fash went out from the town Of
Morganza shortly after noon saying
that the Morganza levee had broken.
This bit Of news. which later proved
untrue. or, perhaps. premature was in
every hamlet south of Morganza with
in few minutes The people were
panic-s stricken in that entire territory.
Would Spell Ruin.
The breaking Of the Morgsnza levec.
fortvhve feet in height and one Of the
largest river protection dykes in the
world. would spell ruin to hundreds Of
the finest sugar and rice plantations
in southern Louisiana, would put hun
dreds of sawmills out of commission
and inundate more than seventy-fve
parishes.
This enormous levec was still hold
ing tonight and it may continue to
hold. but there are weak spots in it
aud it may go out at any tlme. y
large force is working on the dyke to
night.
On the side of the river, twenty
miles north of Baton Rouge, the pro
Continued OIL Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Z, AkEN BACK TO
~ MASS, FOR TRIAL

rnea senal News Service,
RED viii III. May 3.-WiIltam ~
Wea,shtn ,Wsh,tn Tie murder of Gaoree
|ass. ias. soap manufactIrer 81
6is Ieit here tonight fnr et tSa OF
aehnsetts oSane Gine In the custody
morning 1eers mseers who arrived
physicahiI.y ana DoTr is in very bad
|ft he ma. uno Tears are enter
Icy acrous COLLAPSE before the
1nus 10 t,,e, ,e continent IS end
ettts offlcor.e eit departure the
1th Chief NJ pGld nGld long con-
lnstrumenta, T,o''ce BrIand, who
ht Dorr, Il IN working up the
atitce that n,. rs said they &C.
c prisoner. ''kes e clear case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
FEAR SLIGHT
IN BOX ELDER
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, May S.--The recent
bad weather has had very little damng-
ing effect on the fruit crop In Box
Elder county. Present indications are
that fruits Will pull through safely.
George w. Watkins, president OF the
Brigham City FruitGrowers association,
today said.
The outlook is good for a better
crop OF fruit this year than that OF
last year. III a few localities the early
frosts have taken about S5 per cent
OF the early peaches, aprlcots and
cherries. but this is only in spots, In
Perry and willard everything Is SO
kHaxAAiruaa na Dnna YyouxAaascA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
ALLEN ASKS THROAT CUT
~ - ~ .* II s*
EVIDENCE UNNERVES HIM

The utber bAotogra6h of Miss Jessbd Goa stem
ogabher the the Allen gang shot u6 the courthouse
HWswOe Va. The 1ower bhotogyabh, left right sAoos
Frea lien and his Claude Aen and taken
after they arrested a nvness yesteday sore Claude
Allen and Sdna Allen did the first shooting. Claude is
son of Floyd Allen, the detsudant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
METHOD|STS ABOUT
EQUALLY DIVIDED
Conference Wrestling With
Recommendation to Abol-
ish Amusement Rule.
LONG DEBATE CERTAIN
Committee Appointed to Con-
slider Demands of Negroes
for a Bishop.

MINNEAPOLIS. May S.-Ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal church ap.
pcared to he equally divided tonight on
the question whether the church law
prohibiting dancing, card PLAYING,
gambling and going to theators, cir
cuses and horse races should be abol,
ished, AS recommended by the board
Of bishops.
On the ground that their investiea
tious showed that two.thirds of tho
2,250,000 members of the church either
danced or went TO clrcuses and The
aters, without regarding it as being
sinful, the bishops declared That the
church law against these diversions,
in force for forty years, has become
obsolete.
They said that while the church
would continue 10 protest against these
forms of amusement. still it was bet.
ter not to have any specific law on
the subject than to have law that
was ineffective.
The demonstration which greeted
Bishop Earl Cranston s reading Of the
recommendation was taken as indicating q
lively debate on the question.
Motion Voted Down.
motion declaring that the rule
always had been a source of constant
irritation and unrest in the church, !"
and asking that it be referred to a COM
mlttee was promptly voted down, argu-
ments being presented that the full
conference was ''going TO settle that
question and no one else
No sooner was the motion made than
James /. Bartholomew of Bedford,
Mass, had the floor. stI knew of
high school boy, who in studying En-
glish. went to see Macbeth. II was
the duty of the pastor, without option,
to e1pcl the boy from the church on
the ground that he had violated this
supposed law. A jury acting under the
rule would have TO expel, but 2 jury
acting under Weslev's rule would GER
tainly not expel."
Arguments on Rule.
Arguments against continuing the
anti-smu5emeut rule as presented were:
''That the maiority Of churchgoers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

T1MENEZ, May 3.-Tbe entire rebel
army, numbering in the neighbor-
2 hood of 1000 men, assumed the Of
fcnsive today. Convinced that
General Huerta, the federal leader,
was determined to act on the defensive
in territory selected by himself, Gen
eral Pascual Orozco, the rebel com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
OR0ZCO' s ARMY
ADVANCES ON
THE FEDERALS
Rebel Force Numbers in the
Neighborhood of 1000 Men
and Will Besiege General
Huerta at TOrreon.

MONTEREY, Cal, May 3.-The
Twelfth regiment, United States
army, quartered here, received or
ders from Washin gton tonight to
be prepared TO embark at a mo-
ment's notice. Company J of the
Twelfth is sleeping in shelter tents
by the railroad, and will entrain
early tomorrow for Yuma, Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Siege Is Planned.

Not only have the federal troops
been withdrawn from Coneios, but it
is reported that the small garrisons
scattered along the railroad south of
there arc being called in. 1t is pos
sibIe that some resistance may be of
fercd ut Mapimi, but the rebel lead
ers are convinced that the main engage
ment will be fought at the gates of
Torrcon. If announced plans are fol-
lowed however, the city will not be
assaulted, but will he besoieed, OrozCo
believes that he has men enough to
guard every passage in and out Of the
federal base.
Tonight the main body of the liberal
army is cncamped near Coueios, which
is about midway between Escalon and
Torreou. BY Monday at the latest ii
is believed that the rebels will be with
in firing distance Of their main object
i've.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

mandor-in-c chiof, set his army in mo.
tion across the desert today,
That the government leader intends
to mako his final stand at Torreon
was seemingly confirmed by the with
drawal of his advance guard from
Cone.los upon the appearance Of Colonel
Caesar Canales with the vanguard OF
the rebel cavalry There was no fight
ing and the rebel leaders iubilantly
telegraphed news Of their first 'tri-
umph.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Arguments on Rule.

Arguments against continuing the
"That the majority OF churchgoers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Witness Declares Prisoner
Took Part in Fatal Court
house Shooting.
BY International News Service.

By lnlerna tional News Service.
VRr YTHEVILLE, Va, May SIN
NM less than minute S time
Wv ifty-sevcu bullets were fired
and nineteen of them found
human marks when Floyd Allen and
his gang shot up the Carroll county
court house at HilIsville, killing Judge
MasSle and four others. Clerk Dexter
Goad. who was seriously wounded be-
fore the eyes of his daughter. Miss
JCzebel Goad, court stenographcr, was
IN the path of no less than twelve OF
the bullets. He was hit in the check
and. on the witness stand today, he
showed eleven bullet holes in his
clothes.
Cyrus Phibbs, surveyor. was per.
haps the most important witness at to-
daY S session of the trial Of Floyd Al
len, who is charged with tho murder
of Commonwealth Attorney Foster.
Phlbbs has made several maps of the
courtroom in which the tragedy took
place, Small models were used to in
dicatc the furniture in the room and
the path OF every bullet was marked.
He showed that thirty weight bullets
went wild. The most of the shooting
and the quickest. tho witness said,
came from the direction Of Sidua AL
len and Wesley Edwards.
Phibbs surprised the defense by de
claring that when the verdict finding
Allen guilty was announced he saw
sidna and Victor Allen walk up to
the bar. in the meantime putting their
hands in their rear pocket and grasp
iur their pistols.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Dexter Goad Testifies.

Dexter Goad testified that tho shoot
ing commenced Immediately after the
sheriff took charge OF Allen.
1.-The first shots came from the di-
recton Of Sidua aud Claude Allen,
he said, 81 was shot in the right
cheek By one Of the early bullets, l
reached for my own pistol and began
firing. exchanged possibly six shots
with Sidna Allen.
Goad said he received three other
slight wounds about the hips. He wore
the same suit in which he was attired
ON the day of the shooting and at the
request of counsel displayed eleven
holes through which bullets had
passed. lie would not say that he saw
Floyd Allen do any shooting. He de-
clared that he saw neither Judge Mas,
sic, Commonwealth Attorney Foster nor
Sheriff Webb-all Of whom were killed
with pistols. He denied that Sheriff
Webb drew a revolver when he ad.
vanced to take charge of Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Saw Floyd Shooting.

George Edwards, resident of the
Fancy Gap district and lifelong
friend OF Floyd Allen, testified that
the latter told him he did not think
4" Bill - Foster would give him a fair
trial and ii he didn t he intended to
put the biggest hole in the court that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

The occupation Of Conejos undoubt-
edly is the triumph - announced at
Juaroz today on the strength of a
telegram from General Campa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Triumph Claimed.

Ell PASOO Tex, May 3.-The fol.
lowing telegram dated today at Esca-
lon, and signed by General Emilio r.
ceived at Juarez
Complete triumph on the part of
Continued on Page Fom.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

CONTINUED on Page FourtssnS>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Continued OIL Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
WOMEN AMEND BYLAWS.
Pennsylvania Plan of Reorganization
Receives Its Quietus.

San Francisco. July 3.-The conven-
ton of the Federated Women's clubs
adopted the report Of the president.
Mrs. Moore, on the amendments 10 the
bylaws. The most important of these
are:
Presidents Of the state declarations
will be entitled to sit in conventions
with all privileges of delegates, includ.
ing the right to vote.
Continuation of the bureau of in.
formation under the management of
Mrs. Mary !. Wood, of Portsmouth,
n. H., for the ensuing two years.
Providing that a fine be levied up.
on all women's clubs delinquent in the
payment Of dues.
The plan of reorganization known
as the Pennsylvania plan received it's
Quietus, as the committee report had
been adverse to its adoption.
The night session of the convention
was devoted to reading of the papers
on the national program for health,
pure food and social hygiene.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
SAIL DESPITE STRIKE.
Loneshoremen Not Walking Out As
Fast as Expected.

New York, July 3.-Developments in
the coastwise seamen's strike did not
tend to carry out predictions of lead
ers that more than a dozen steamships
g. this port would be tied up before
nightfall. Outgoing vessels against
which the strike is declared sailed on
time with improvised crews of negroes
when necessary.
Steamship officials ridiculed claims
of union leaders that $4,000 fremen,
oilers, checkers, boilermen, workers
and longshoremen, including 10000 of
the latter class had struck. They
declared that while they we're incon-
v~encienced their troubles were but tenn
porary and that they were not looking
forward to the general strike talked
Of by union leaders. They said fur
Their that they had received reports
from their officers in Galveston, Bos-
ton Norfolk and Philadelphia indicat-
ing that all their ships have been sail
ing on time with strike breakers as
crews.