davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
SIX REBELS KILLED
IN BRAWL At MADEIRA

MADEIRA, State OF Chihuahua. Mexi-
CO. July ls.-Six rebels were killed. an
other fatally injured and a half dozen
others more or less seriously injured In
a brawl that almost provoked a mutiny
today among the insurrecto troops gath
cred here.
Two men fought over a woman and
one was killed, General Rojas had or
dered the murderer executed when
friends OF the condemned man INTERVIEWED.
Bullets few for few minutes until the
arrival OF General Luis Fernandez. who
suppressed the trouble.
The incident served TO reveal, how
ever. the temper Of the troops quartered
here. The heavy rains have made camp
the contemplated Invasion OF Sonora
means mauy more hardships over bad
trails, with fen horses all or which has
created q nrutinous spirit.
The delay In the arrival OF "Cheche"
Campos and his force OF 800 men. who
went south from here on a foragine eX-
pedit!on. likewise is causing uneasiness.
that CamDos Is about 10 take advantage
OF the governments offer OF amnesty.
This Is deemed plausible because of the
extensive business affairs OF CampoS In
the state OF Durango.
The MADEIRA Lumber COMPANY which
thus far has Issued. on orders from
General Antonio Rojas. $4,000 worth OF
supplies. did not open It's store today.
II may be kept closed until the rebels
depart.
There are stu nearly 1900 rebel troops
in MADEIRA and they show no disposition
10 move away. though the federals are
reported only few days ride from here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

Girls who study hard or work hara'
who grow pale and thin, who come
home from school or shop too tired TO
do anything even in the way of amuse-
ment-these are the girls who Will get
most benefit from a course OF treat'
ment with DR., Williams Pink Pills foT
Pale People No medicine ever offered
the public has been such boon to sur
fering women and girls as this tonic
rene ". These pills are not mere
stimulant, giving temporary relief;
they build up the body anew by making
rich, red blood that imparts splendid
health brightness, cheerfulness, ener-
gy and ambition.
DR.. williams Pink Pills begin their
work Of Improvement with the first
dose. The first sign of Improvement
is usually an increased appetite, the abb
sence of distressing symptoms after
eating, more refreshing sleep, better
color in face and lips. These are signs
that pure rich blood is now circulating
through the body and that, with this
necessary assistance, nature is effect
ing n cure.
Miss Ellen MATHS of No. 232 West
Fifth South street, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
MURDERER Of GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Rv Interns tional News Service.

NEW YORK, July 1S.--TortEred by the
remnant OF conscience In his dsordered
mind and carrying out the injunction
given him by a broken-hearted father.
Nathan Schwartz. the youthful murderer
Of little Julia Connors. today ended his
existence in a lodging house by inhalng
gas.
Here on the fourth floor of the room
ing house, within a stones throw OF a
police station and in the oongested East
Side tenement section, tesUtnS at all
hours OF the day and night with people.
the murderer successfully came and
went for ten days, until, overcome by
remorse he closed the door and window
OF his room, turned on the gas and, re-
clining on bed Uttered with newspa-
pers offering rewards for his capture.
ended IL all
Parts of sentences were found written
on pieces Of paper and on collars scat
tered about the rom. The boys confess,
sion Of his crime was written in pencil
piece OF old paper. The note read:
July l7LThis is to my only dear old old
and the same to the rest and pa. whose
words I am taking by doing this which
figure to assist death of my own esti-
nation. I want to say that II 1 will be
take that medicine just the same. The
last job | had was In pocketbook con-
Germ at ~ Grand street. He owes me
for two days work. Please secure pay
and give to my mother. for she is very
poor and for the truth. Ny older brother
has lots OF money and would not send any
10 send the old folks on q farm for a
simple life. Tell mother / am really
guilty and she will cry and break her
heart. She thinks me innocent. / am
sorry done Il, but got crazy as I often
do. and no one can blame me or anybody
else for what / have done"
1T am guilty and insane, y. =
caused by the beautiful makeup Of wom-
en- ." ran what was legible on
the collar II felt sorry two minutes
after / did II" ran q sentence on the
border OF a newspaper.
The body was first identified by Philip
Schwartz. a younger brother OF Nathan.
The Identification was confirmed later by
other members Of the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
DAIRY INDUSTRY Of
INTEREST IN UTAH
Commissioner Hansen Has
Prepared Paper for Boze-
man Convention.

A convention OF the Rocky Mountain
Dairy and Food Commissioners associa"
ton will be held at Bozeman. Mont, for
three days, beginning today. Willard
Hansen. state dairy and food commits
s!oner. was billed as one of the speak
ers at the meeting but owing 10 his. re,
cent return from the dairy and 1000
commissioners convention at Seattle ne
will not be able TO go 10 Bozeman Mr.
an manien tSe snbiect nSEes assigned 70 him What
The Milk Condenseries, Cheese Factories
and Creanerics Have Done for Utah.
which Will be read ut the convention To-
day. .,-
In regard TO the dairy industry IN tnis
state. Mr. Hansen states In his paper
that prior to 1880 very little interesl
Tas taken .,n,. IN the that asFy ms being de m
and sheep raising and mining w.,
The development Of dalryine In ttan
is credited by Mr. Hansen nisr.s TO PFS, Glare F
OF the dairy department at the founding
Of the Utah Agricultural college. In
summing up the state OF the Industry IN
this state, Mr.. Hansen says;
utah II" was % never better. The high prices
OF butter fat for the past I'VE years mas
been a great incentive for the farner 70
get more and better cows. and to LOOK
to dairying for q substantial part. n not
his entire income. There Is no danger
Of over production. as the market FOR
Utah's dairy products extends through
out the in,ermountein region and Al. al.
parts OF the Pacific coast. with trelgn'
and express rates in her favor over east
em points with the rapid growth OF
the Pacific coast and intermountalr'
states, our western stnses have been un-
able TO supply the ever-increasine DE.
mand for good dairy products. and II
Will be many years before the dairy IN
dustries can hope to catch up with the
demand"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

Today is Automobile day" at Salt
air, and the management has made
special preparations to accommodate
more than a hundred machines. The
rain that fell west of the city last night
had decidedly beneficial effect upon
the road and laid the dust in splendid
fashion. Fortunately this will make
the road the best it has been up to this
time, and as result it is expected
visit the beach as tn. guests of the
Saltair management. The new exten-
sion TO the parking platform has been
completed and everything is in readi-
ness.
The road to Ssltair has been routed
in order that there might be no diff
Guilty in finding the way. Beginning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
THE TONIC FOR thin
BLOODLESS CIR

Utah, relates her experience 4
the hope that others will bs \
it. She says; =.
"I was all run down. tim,
and had no color whatever.
tors treated me but did not
that ! could see, ] kept losing
aud weight, ! had severe pal
of the heart and often had to'
breath. 1t seemed that / q
smothered, my heart would
fast. ! had no appetite and
exertion tired me all out. u
couraged with taking so much
but my mother urged me 10
Williams Pink pills. | felt
provemcnt from the first boz
continued to use them my strt1
weight increased and my color
| became real healthy again
shall always sneak highly Of
liams' Pink Pills ~ n
Two booklets, Building /.
Blood and "Plain Talks 70 y
will be sent free upon reaues1
DR.. Williams Pink Pills us
all druggists, or by mail, POI
receipt of price, 90 cents g
boxes. $3.50. by the DR.. Wilhs'
cine Company, Schenectady, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

II had been reported since the McNa-
mara trial that John J. Mcnamara had
not consented to plead guilty until
Inns arrest
Stefens's direct examination was halt
ed by Chief Counsel Rogers. who asked
for an early adjournment in order to
prepare additional questions.
II. W. Pohlmen. business agent OF the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
union at Seattle, who was called TO i'm
peach the testimony OF John j. Harring-
ton. was given a brief cross exa min ton
after the noon recess District Attor-
ney Fredericks asked II he was in Seattle
when the Lyons building was blown UP
on August 10. 1910 and IL he did not
know that this explosion would figure In
the Mcnamara trial, II E, A. Clancy was
there at the same time and II Clancy
had not introduced 10 him James 3.
Mcnamara under the name OF J. B.
Bryce. Objections by the defense were
sustained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
BRIDEGROOM TURNS
TABLES ON JOKERS
Resorts to Simple Expedlent
of Rope Ladder to Outwit
His Tormentors.

Certain broad humored friends OF
Herman Z. Clark, popular broker,
whose marriage TO Miss Nora Murdock
took place at the brides home on &
street Wednesday evening, are going
about with the garrulity of so many
oysters now, striving desperately 10
keep secret a little episode In connec-
ton with the nuptials out of which
they had planned to reap much glee at
the expense of the newly weds.
AS it happened, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are speeding their way westward on
their wedding trip with the langh all
to themselves,
AS the story is told, the friends had
planned a reception for the bridegroom
when ne left with his bride to catch
the train, which included a temporary
kidnapping, the joke being supposed to
lie in the fact that he would be separ-
ated from his bride until the following
day.
Through some source carefully guard
ed by Mr.. Clark, word of the plot
reached him the dav before the we'd
ding and he Immediately put under
way a counter plot His plans CON
sisted simply OF the purchase OF fifty
feet of stout rope, which he smuggled
into the bride s home in advance.
After the nuDtial knot had been duly
tied the bride and bridegroom went
to an upper room Of the Muir.
dock home and proceeded to tie a
few knots of their own First they
lowered their suit cases to the ground
and then the bride, with the rope
safely around her waist, slid TO the
ground Clark followed. and while the
would-be Ndnapers cooled their heels
impa tiently near the front gate, he and
his bride scrambled over a back fence,
made their way through the block and
caught car for the depot. They were
on their way TO San Francisco before
the plotters learned of the escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
CONTRACTOR HEMAN
Gets MORE PAVING

Representatives OF the Bird -Menden
hall company of springvlle yesterday Of
ficially signed contracts with the city
for the paving embraced in extension
No. a. upon which 1t was the low bid
der.
Immediately after the company had
signed the contract and had given bond
for the faithful performance OF the work.
a contract was entered into by the
Springvi company with G. A. Heman.
the successful bidder In the other four
extensions. by which the latter Will do
the work.
The closing of the latter contract gives
Mr., Heman all the paving embraced in
the first letting OF contracts by the city
commission
Extension No. ~ is for work on Second
South street. large part Of II being re-
surfacing. on which Mr. Hrman did not
bid at all. and therefore his figures for
the new work in the extension We're not
considered.
Utah Gilsonite will be used according
to Mr.. Heman who Is making his plans
for active prosecution Of the work on the
contracts which he has obtained.
Representatives. OF the Bird Mende nhall
company expressed themselves to Com
missioner r. P. Morris Yesterday after
noon as being satisfied with the method
ding the first letting OF contracts. No
fault is found with the plan followed in
inserting items where minor omissions
occurred and two members of the COM
pary said they had checked the figures
OF the city engineer and found them to
be correct In every particular,
Now that the city commissioners have
decided on Utah materials and Contrac-
tor Heman has decided TO use them, we
do not understand why Mr.. Homer
should not dismiss his proceedings. II he
and his attorney were sincere In their
original statements that their whole OBJ
ject was TO have Utah materials used"
they said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
GIRL WHO WE'D COUNT
MAY ASK SEPARATION
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ls.-VireiIIa
Boguc Baron. daughter OF V c. R.pgue,
consulting engineer for the Western
Maryland railway. who had charge OF
the construction or the Western Pacific.
Is expected 10 arrive In New York clty
soon. Her prospective arrival has
aroused interest here. as some Of her
friends are wondering whether she ls 90
Ing on visit or a runaway trip from
her husband. Count Carlos Baron
Nirgilia Bogue. who was queen OF the
Portola carnival. married the count when
he was street car conductor and many
rumors have reached San Francisco TO
the effect that all is not well between
them. Mrs. Albert ] Reese. Il friend OF
Mrs. Baron. said: II should not be sur
prtsed II Nirgilia and Carlos have
reached an agreement 20 dlsag gree"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

from The Tribune office the road leads
south on Main street to Twelfth South,
then east to State street. The state
road is followed 10 Fourteenth South.
From there the route is given by The
Tribune route book as follows: Turn
right. going west, crossing both San
Pedro and Rio Grande tracks, cross Jor.
dan river at &c, continue west to Red
wood road at 10 miles. Turn left here,
going south, and at 10 turn right going
west again. Continue straight west,
ing house at miles, Granger school
house Mt 10 miles and at IA turn going
north. At las turn left again. going
through Pleasant Green, Chambers,
Ragtown, past Utah Copper mills and
on TO Garfield at 20.S. Keep straight
ahead to 2l.6. Old two-story frame
building here. Turn right here, leav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
ACCUSE CAR REPAIRER
OF SLAPPING HIS WIFE

Fred w. Schroeder, a car repairer, was
aTresed last night on charge OF making
an attack upon his wife while
the two We're passing in front
OF the Independence hotel. % West Third
South street IT is said that Schroeder
slapped his wife and that she took refuge
in the stairway OF the Independence ho-
tel. until three postmen laid not very
gentle hands on her husband. later turn
ing him over 10 policemen. The postmen
will be required TO appear as witnesses
They are r. p. Young, 1893 Tenth South
street: Alex Wanless. 936 West Ninth
South street, and David Donaldson. Wa
bash hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
RIGHT HORSE WINS,
BUT MONEY VANISHES

The construction hands on the new Or
pheum theater building, 20 the number Of
half a dozen or more. are seeking 10 learn
the wherea bouts OF a betting agent who
failed to- come back. The man, a laborer
recently laid of, collected s25 from
his fellow employees with the
understanding that Il should be laid on
a hyc 10 one shot. Misprision. which was
picked 10 win. She did win. but the man
instead Of showing UP with the winnings
sent n note 10 one OF his customers ex-
planning that when he arrived at IN. La
Soon track he acted on tip and bet or
horse ether than the one agreed upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

ing main road, cross railroad tracks and
continue north past salt works to Salt.
air at PAS miles.
The route traversos an interesting
section of country, and is made nicely
in little moro than an hour. a spe-
cial feature of the programme for. to-
day will be the first appearance Of +.
L. Palmer. the Australian who rides an
s'aquaplane." The exhibition will be
given twice daily during the engage
ment. A special demonstration will be
gwen tonight. at 7 o'clock for the
especial benefit of the autoists. The
hazardous as we'll. owing to the fact
that the "plane" is attached to a high
powered motor boat, and is drawn
through the water at full speed. The
exhibition will be given in the open
lake Just west of the pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
ENGINEERS TELL OF
LONG HOURS OF DUTY
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, July IS" Nothing to
do till tomorrow, said Grand Chief
Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. after dozen engine
drivers of heavy freight trains had
told the arbitration commission today
why they had threatened to strike when
the managers of the fifty-two trunk
lines had refused to grant their de-
mand for an increased wage.
The witnesses were sharply aues-
toned by Chairman Straus. Frederick
y. Judson, DR.. Albert Shaw. Otto lid
lItz and other members of the commits
sion, as to their complaints of long
hours of duty. 1t was brought out
that many freight engineers are called
for duty four and five hours before
they take their trains out, and that it
is this system which causes infraction
OF the sixteen-hour law. All OF them
have to be on hand fully an hour be-
fore leaving time, because OF. the neces.
slty OF very thoroughly inspecting their
locomotives, attending to the filling of
the oil boxes, etc.
1t was shown that none of them re
ceive an average compensation of less
than 500 a month. Men regularly car
ried on the payrolls as freight engine
drivers make as high as sl75 month,
it was also shown. It is mainly the
extra or "spare' mon who receive as
little as 500 a month.
The commission, sitting at the Orien-
tai hotel, Manhattan Beach, will to-
morrow hear from men who handle the
electric motors now generally in use
at all the big terminals in the country,
Next week the railroads will begin the
introduction Of testimony bearing on
their side of the controversy. MANY
of the best known railroad men in the
country are expected to make state
ments against the Standardization of
wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
DAYLIGHT JEWELRY
ROBBERY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 1S.-JeweIry valued at
nearly $685. 900 was stolen from a sample
carrier today on crowded street in
front OF the Sylverrsmith building. The
jewelry was taken from Patrick McDer-
mott who was carrying tho sample case
for Pecob Tevin. a salesman employed
by the Low Tsussig- karpeles company OF
New York. The police department and
several detective agencies were notilied
and began a search for the stolen Jewels
and the thief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Sylvestro Leppi Improves

Word from ST. Marks hospital early
This morning was to the effect that Syl-
vestro Leppi, the italian lahorer whose
skull was fractured by blows dealt with
the metal end of an air hose In the hands
Of q thug near the Denver e Rio Grande
yards Wednesday night was making
some progress toward recovery. Louis
McAlpiDe. the man arrested on suspicion
OF being Leppis assailant, Is still being
held AT tha city TAIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
How Consent Was Gained.

on Sunday. November 90. two days be-
fore Franklin's arrest for bribery hoth
the Mcnamara brothers had consented Ia
plead guilty. although each did so with
out knowledge OF the other Stefens
himself lad gained the assent OF John
r. Mcnamara and the brother had b.en
seen BIZ Judge McNutt and Leeornpte
Davis % counsel
u. J. had been kept In touch with
the situation by me-" said tho witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
GERMAN PROFESSc
MEETS WITH Acc
Extracts are us|

NEW YORK. July ls.-Dr h.
professor Of political economy /
lin university and p personal
the kaiser. Is In Bellevue h6..
today with a fractured skull, a.
lurIes received shortly befora-
as he was running to catch a t
street car. Tie was unconssI
taken TO the hospital and his l.
doubtful. Il
Professor Blum arrived In /,
on Tuesday from vacatjon
Panama and was to have sailsS
Germany. Fie was on his way
TO board the ship when the acdI
nered. s II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Dog Attacks Woman,

Mrs Albert NowdsoIf OF Murray, r. r.
D. No. .. was attacked By a large Great
Dane dog at the intersection OF First
south and Main streets yesterday AFTER
noon, Her dress was torn and She suf
fered some bruises. The dog was caught
and taken TO the police station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Aquaplane exhibitions, saltair. today

A. NJ. Mason, farming near Canaan,
Me-, was badly CRIPPLED with sciatic
rheumatism due he says to uric acid in
his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills en-.
tirely cured me and also removed nu-
merous black specks that were continu.
ally before my eyes" Foley Kidney
Pills are uric acid solvent and are
effective for the various forms OF
rheumatism. Schramm. j Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Will Be "Best Man.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, according to a published re-
port. today Is to be best man" for Mr.
Lorlng r. Hoover. a lawyer, when the
latter is married TO Miss Margaret Revell
daughter Of Alexander II. Revell, the
coloners local campaign manager previous
TO the recent Republican national conven-
tion, The date Of the wedding has not
yet been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-Leave Of alb
Sence for one month Is granted Second
Lieutenant Richard e. Cummins Tenth
cavalry.
Leave OF absence Tor one month and
fifteen days Is granted Major Charles
Reynolds, medical corps. effective Au-
gust ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Keturns 20 Stare.

NEW YORK. July Is.-Itf
nounced here today that jean 4
the famous tenor, who retiref
operatlc stage twelve years ara
engaged by the Metropolitan o;
pany 20 sing at twenty perfori
New York. Chicago and Phlladl
winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
Dog Bites Boy.

Frank Cooper. 10 years OF
home is at 2i2 West First 81
was bitten en- the head yester@
noon by dog, The lad was n,
lv hurt. He was taken TO the
hospital by PatIolmen Smith n
and his wound was dressed
w Ashley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
To Report on "Cleanup. -

c. +. Emery, state sanitary inspector,
went TO Tooee county Yesterday to in
out the county and In Tooele City, where
he directed clean up last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

Don It experiment in searching for
employment-go about it in business"
like way; make full use of The Trib-
une Want columns.