davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Orozco, With $500 Men,
Awaits Attack Of 1000
Federal Troops at
EScalon.
FOURTEENTH CAVALRY
ORDERED TO BORDER
United States to Strengthen
Guard; American Citizens
Robbed by Bandits Of
Arms and Provisions.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March %.
"A Madero committee is confer
ring with Gomez here and may
bring an end to the Mexican revo-
luton. No authentic story can be
published tonight. Reliable indi-
cations show that the final diplo-
matte steps are being taken. The
peace commissioners, Of whom Car
los M, Feralto Is chairman, are
reticent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Bombarded With Postcards.

Caruso wrote from London and Paris
renewing his protestations OF love. In
one letter he orders Elisa TO leave The
shop In order 10 break with the people
with whom she has had the misfortune
10 be in contact. Caruso fairly bonn
barded tho girl with postcards. letters
and photographs. Amoni, the latter We're
portraits Of his coildren. He .reproaches
her for answering GEOGRAPHICALLY ana
implores her to write at length. He
begged for photographs Of her and
showered her with the most epdearng
names. Among these We're: Dear,
sweet thing" Little sugar DOLL My
little treasure etc, Some Of the phrases
in his letters are extremely pcrfervid.
Tell me-" wrote the tenor. ARE your
tresses very long? Indeed. do YOU know
way / ask? Because 1 have burning
longing to tie myself up hand and foot
with them and never regain my free
DOM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
REBELS GAIN VICTORY;
SIX HUNDRED KILLED

BUENos AYRES. March 2S.-Six hum
dred were killed in the battle ut Ascun-
cion. which resulted In a complete victory
for The Revolutionary forces over the
ParaRuayan government troops. Presi-
dent Pedro Pena mas taken refuge Mt the
IIruEuayan legation in Ascuncion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
MY Little Queen, He Writes.

One or the most characteristic letters
contains the following passage;
''You will see what 7 Will make YOU do
when you are with me. How beautiful IL
will he. You shall be my little queen
and ] your faithful and devoted slave,
Have you ever accepted the advances Of
some other admrer? Can anybody speak
III about you? Are you as your mother
made you? You assure me that you are
and now ! can think OF only this: To
make you mine as soon as possible" He
continues;
II pray God that He may grant that
/ will see the day in which We shall be
united. I have never entertained the
slightest doubt as to your good qualities.
There is no need for me to ask cxplana-
tions or details concerning you. OF any
body, because | am free to act as my
heart dictates. This heart Is entirely
locked UP IN yours and nothing can ever
drag II from the firm and beloved cradle
where IL has been lying for the last
three months -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
|lCE BREAKS
|NDER WEIGHT
h [sTRENU0S|{Y
kuse of Platform at Port
lad, Maine, Precipitates
. Colonel Roosevelt to
Floor Level.
|RGES FROM WRECK
kpUGNACIOUS MOOD
lis Taft for What He
|euns Presidents Pref
|erence for Govern
ment by Caste.
News Service.

.epeiIonsl News Service.
RrLAND, Me-. March 2S.-With
resounding crash the immense
|staee Of the auditorium collapsed
|hre tonight, letting Colonel
Roosevelt down with IL. The ex-
snl had entered the hall just q
h before. 4 throug OF 5000 that
b The auditorium was standing
|-aalrs, waving hats and handEer-
and cheering.
melt waved at the crowd and had
Ken his seat In chair toward
ESle OF the stage when the floor
|ihs platform began TO sag.
) out" yelled men IN the hall,
|nsrnlng cane just as tic wooden
<npporting the stage gave way.
plug sound. followed by a gl-
Gssh. echoed through the hall.
<form fell 10 the floor level.
II Roosevelt, who had gresped the
Il his cheir when the warning wss
j and had tried 10 rise. was pre-
v backward lie chung desper-
h The chair.
the stage composed itself upon
~ the colonel found himself In
rswhat embarrassing position Of
his heels 30 the audience. The
stn; struggled and quickly ex-
j liInsslf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
psng Mood.

&a,, was In A. lighting mood on
u Maine. a bristling wei.
g'S The line put him on his
- aaid. in part:
'ent VI the United States
IA uh'pet of recent speeches:
a !, ,.'r'sctly stated the issue
| AZ ~ ana us. We stand for
"A !. o. the people TO rule, and
,na ~ 'nis az a real and living
lslv ss a juggling formula
ekh ,se'ised 30 az not TO find
ased speech the president
'coih'B great state
On Pare C,I.u.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Will Try to Agree.

The union is endeavoring To negotiate
the demands OF each class of miners sep
arately. The operators assert that the
increased pay asked for would augment
the mine payrolls more than $500, 900 a
week at the minimum. On Tuesday tho
operators and miners OF the bitumiuous
fields OF western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois will resume their con-
ference to try TO prevent The suspension
on April ].
Every offer from each side has been
rejected and when the men reasssmble
they will face the same demands that
were voted down In Indianapolis two
months ago. Several days probably will
be taken UP TO determine whether they
con agree
Meantime the policy committee and the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers OF America viii assemble 90
Monday ayowedly to draw ZIP recom-
menda lions To be submitted TO refer
cndliin vote OF the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
lnted by Mishap.

4 leap toward the front OF the
shich had managed 10 escape the
ihs colonel cried out as his face
hlc smile.
w night. Nothing but the floor
" Our campaign IS stu in the
atdience. packed In so tight t55t
'~ scarcely room 10 move. had.
collapse OK the stage. taken 10
and flutters. The coloneps re-
re that nothing Gala mitous had
quickly had salutaly effect,
Fong began TO cheer. Roosevelt
l The front Of tho stage looking
Hreckese. noddlng 10 the au-
'h's remarkable scene went on
. busted themselves in helping
adherents of the wrecked
Some of them, Who were
grace the stage. had tumbled
'eers IN the sudden crash and
1nabls 10 craw! out.
~ sSp!ed Governor Bass OF New
'e IN the struggling mass and
= arm. The governor came ur
mile upon his face.
Nht Keep a good progressive
'led Roosevelt, pointing TO th'
The crowd cheered again.
'Asform Intact.
y The stalwarts who had gon'
''h The platform was hurt Mos
''os seats at the side Of tn
4uet had been restored. forme.
.ourt Justice Enoch Fostc
reSed his way 10 the front o
slege and introduced Roose
's JUST lost our platform here.
plonel. II meer the physica
Ahst or our cause has no
y The American people viii
Aano on our platform OF de
I" @ili never break down"
se' made an aggressive speech
'esident Taft In no uncertail
'ecisive phrase lie cried out
Me president Of being In sym
pa 'he boss system OF govern
,saeVslt pointcdly charged tba
aa in upholding the princ!pl
IA, He small representative cias:
Such boss leaders" as Seua
sr OF New Hampshire. Senate
rennsylyaDla, former Repre-
e"hey Of Minnesota, Chair
~ sy OF the Taft campaign com
william Barnes, Jr., of Ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SUSPENSION IS
PRESENT OUTLOOK

CLEVELAND. March 2S.-Whether
the 10000 union coal miners OF the
United States viii quit work and cause
the mines to be shut down probably will
not be decided earlier than a few days
before April !. when the present wage
agreements expire.
officials of the miners union today de-
cided 10 take no action on the wage dis
pute OF the anthracite miners until after
there has been a settlement of differ
cnces with rhe nitunlnous coal miners
or a disagreement This means that the
coal situation will remain unsettled un-
I'll after Tuesday.
The bituminous coal miners are asking
for a 10 per cent increase in pay. with
a reduction of working hours. The an
thracite miners are making similar de-
mands, but in addition want material
changes IN their working conditions. in
cluding a complete recognition OF the
union and the abolition OF all interme
diaries between miners and employers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Only a Million Kisses,

In letter that the girls attorneys say
proves that Caruso was taking tha nee.
cu6es;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
DEFENDANT DEN|ES
SOLICITING BR!BE
One of Accused New Mexico
Legislators Declares He Re-
p ceived No Money.

SANTA FE., n. NJ, March 23.-
you can send me to jail, the peniten-
tiary, put me out Of the house, but
YOU cannot make me tell what did not
happen. No one paid me money
This was the answer OF Julian Tru-
iillo, member of the New Mexico lcgis-
lature, accused of having solicited a
bribe, when Republican State Chairman
Venceslao Jaramillo confronted him
on the evening Of March is at the
Palace hotel after the four accused
house members had been arrested. The
answer was in reply TO the question,
g How much money did you get from
Andrews9"
Such was a portion of the dramatic
testimony given by the first witness
for the defense tonight before the
house bribery investigation committee.
Trujillo s testimony was given in
Spanish. While it ran parallel with
that of witnesses for the prosecution
it varied materially In its explanation
and construction Of the essential facts.
Trujillo declared that when the de.
PENDANTS had entered the room at the
Palace hotel in which they were ar
rested Elfcgo Baca, the prosecuting
witness, said;
Boys, ! have a good deal of money
aud ] do not know what to do with it, -
Says Baca Produced Money.
Baca then took the money out of
his pocket, he testified, counted it out
into four piles of $500 each and said:
'fI have brought this money up here
to learn If you are goiug to vote for
Mr.. Fall aud for me, -
Cordova, one of the accused men, re,
piled, according to Trujillo. 81 am not
going to vote for you for any money be-
cause | have promised to vote for one
Spanish American from my county.
expected to vote for Judge Fall. -
Truiillo said he signed his resigna-
tiom because the mounted policeman
who arrested him had q revolver in his
hand, He also testified that two days
prior to the arrest, Prosecuting Wit
ness Baca had invited the defendants to
drink with him hnd go to his room
to meet Judge Fall. Baca said, ac-
cording to the witness;
Friends, you know the trick that
was played upon me ut the last elec-
tion and now that | have a chance to
SO TO the senate, where | will be an
honor to you, if you vote for me,
shall certainly go there's as many
Americans will Vote for me-
Denies Soliciting Bribe.
Judge Fall then entered. according
TO the witness, and was introduced to.
(Continued on Page Five.) 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
-. Lake Metal Prices.

.....-..- -oS Mc
$4.20
NAV York; :. .$6.50@7,00
T l"e .$14.30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

On Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-02
he Adams higgins

Mr. Clark Rodgers, OF Lone
Mountain, Grant county, n.
NJ, writes the Silver City
Enterprise as follows:
Seeing in your two last is
sues a we'll written account of
the long lost Adams diggins,
it puts an old prospector to
thinking cf the several ira
ditions of a long lost goldmlne
somewhere northwest of Sill
yer City. Almost 80 years
ago heard prospec ors tell
of these diggins, not only of
A. V, Adams after whom the
diggins are named, but there
are some ten or fifteen other
companies Of prospectors who
have come tothis sectioo look
ing for lost gold diggins. All
point to the amelocalitys some
where northwest of Silver City.
There was a party of eight
men away back in the early
hfties who left Fort Franklin,
ow FL Paso) Texas, and
went somewhere northwest of
here and found rich placer
ground. This party | will
speak of lates. Then in '67
the Bull I'd boys and Mr..
Campbell now OF Pinos Altos,
came down from Colorado to
look for lost mines en- thehead
waters Of the Frisco river.
About "a John Coleman, Mel
son Warrington and some 20
others came from Kansas,
Topeka, | believe, looking for
fabulous rich gold diggins.
This party was headed by one
Cole WHO had been a dispatch
carrier for the government in
the early days. This party
was bound for the headwaters
of the Frisco river or vicinity.
Then, old-time Mexicans say
the original Pioos Altos was
away north Of the present
camp, and now comes the
Adams tale Of the same dig
gins. | say "the same for
II believe all of those early
prospectors were looking for
the same identical lost dig
Gins. Then too, the squaw
that was spoken of last week
wanted to show Mr.. Kelley,
now of Hillsboro, where there
was plenty Of gold and point
ed to the same locality. | be-
lieve the Apaches have cover
ed all traces of these diggins
and many a prospector has
passed over the Great Range
having been caught on the
coveted grounds,
| wrote to Geronimo short
" before he died, asking him
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-02

/ =
did and wanted to come and
show me where it was, but he,
too, passed over the eternal
trail before | could answer his
letter. | am perfectly salts
fed there is a fortune awaiting
the luky one who finds these
long lost diggins-and they
will be found eventually. Now
as to the eight men, who |
believe were the first white
men ever to discover the fa-
nous deposits, one was the
father of a neighbor CT mine
for ten years. This neighbor
was Sergeant For riythe; knowl
and respected all over Grant
county. Mr.. Forsythe told
me his father was soldier ia
the u S. army and was hon
orabIy discharged at Fore
Franklin (oow El Paso) in the
early hfties. The California
gold craze was on then. There
was a party Of eight men, IN
cluding Mr.. Forsythe's father,
who were talking Of going to
California. A half-breed In
dian or Mexican who over
heard them talking said, | can
show you where there is plen-
ty of gold nearer than Cali
fornia. They listened to his
tale, and becoming convinced
of his truthfulness, they went
with him, crossing the Rio
Grande somewhere in the vi
cinity of Socorro. Then they
turned west and in seven or
eight days came to the dig
gins and found the indians S
tale was true as there was
plenty Of gold. They killed
elk and deer and had plenty of
meat, but the guide told them
not to shoot any oftener than
necessary as there were many
hostile Indians in the country.
On the seventh day there was
a band of half-naked Indians
jumped them and told them
to leave the country at once. !.
This they lost no time in do
ing. In escaping they lost a
boy 10 or II years old. He
either fell asleep or the Indi-
ans captured him. ANYWAY,
they did not know whatever
became of him Sergeant For
sythe told me his father
brought home gold he gather
ed in this wild region and he
and | later made trip through
that section hunting for the
spot. We found the country
just as his fatherdescribed it to
hitl when he was a boy ID or
IS years old, but did not find
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-02
ElFEGO BRGA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs of Court of
Bernal'llo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal IN good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties n New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-02-02

Continued on page p.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
MANAGER CALLED THE BLUFF
OF Course He Had South African
Peaches, But Somehow They
Were Not Wanted.

They walked into The breakfast
room at one of the big hotels the 9TH
er day-fnicky, precise and %querulcus.
They had just returned from a tour
of Europe, and gave that continent the
big talk at every chance.
Have you no South African peach
esq" they asked, plaintively. we
have been stopping at the finest hotels
in London, and there were plenty Of
South African peaches
The hotel manager was found. He
hastened to the complaining ones. Ger
tainly the hotel had South African
peaches. They were imported especial
ly for the hotel guests. Came from the
same peach orchard that the European
peaches did. The faces of the travelled
persons did not light up with joy and
appreciation. as one would think
How much are they?" they asked,
with a singular timidity.
Three dollars each" said the ho-
tel manager. The travelled persons
promptly protested. But we only
paid-haw-S2.50 for them in Europe"
they said. The hotel manager ex-
pressed his regret at the overcharge.
He said they might have them at the
same price that they paid in London.
and how many would they like to
have?
"Haw, Alfred, said one of the plain
tive travelled persons to the other
plaintive Travelled person. Let us
have-haw-one of those deab old
f~awshioned breakfasts Of ham and
eggs?"
Fright, old DEAR" said Alfred.
The hotel manager went away grin
ming softly to himself. He had never
had any peaches from South Africa.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
A rwenty.Three Pound Cat.

Tip. a giant cat owned by Mrs. o.
F. Duncan Of this city. is said to be
the largest cat in the United States
and Canada. Tip is closely followed
in the race for weight honors by his
brother Tot, who weighs 20 pounds,
three pounds less than the other cat.
The cats are eight years old. Tip is
80 inches long from the tip of his
nose to the end of his tail and his
neck is 51a inches in circumference
Every day each cat consumes n
and one-half pounds of round steak
and a pint of milk. How the cats
came to grow so large is a mystery
even to the owner. She said they
had received the same care as other
animals Of this kind.-South Bend cor
r~espondence. Indianapolis News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11

If you should have an accident to
your time piece no matter how bad
ly they are damaged, wwe will make
them as good as new. We offei
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the Dissolution OF
the Big Wood River Reservoir and Ca
nal Company, Limited.
Notice is hereby given that a volun-
tary application in conformity with Title
6, Part 3, Of the Code of Civil Proceed
ure of the State of Idaho, 1909, for the
dissolution of the Big Wood River Res
ervoir and Canal Company, Limited, a
corporation of the State of Idaho, was
by order of the Hon. Edward A. Wal
ters, Senior Judge of the above entitled
court, filed in my office on the End day
of December, 1911, and that objections
thereto may be filed in my office at any
time before the expiration of the time
of publication of this notice, to-wit, on
or before January II, 1912.
1t appears from said application that
the said Company was organized on the
22nd day of December, 1905; that it's
dissolution was resolved upon by unani-
nous vote of the stockholders thereof
at a special meeting Of said stockhold-
ers on the 10th day of November, 1911;
that all claims and demands against
the said corporation have been salts
fed and discharged; that said applica-
ton has no reference to a corporation
of the anne name organized on the 9Th
day Of September, 1903, for the pur-
pose of operating N irrigation system
constructed and bsing constructed by
the Idaho IRRIGATION Company, Limited.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
(sEAL) Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
The Little
~ IA.
OlrCuS NldeT
By PEGGY POWERS

The circus is in town" announced
Sidney.
The last time was at a circus.
answered Meriven. was when was
a little shaver with but a dime OF my
own. All morning | helped around
the tent, fed the animals, brought pal.
after pail of water to the elephants.
arranged the seats for the crowd and
n hundred and one things in return
for a bit of %pasteboard which would
admit n in the afternoon to the won
ders of circusdom."
DO you still remember how won
derful and magnificent it all seemedY~
Hardly; my labors tired me out so
that with all the noise, the din, the
shouting and the music of the band.
| slept through the entire perform
ance."
Let's 90 TO the show this evening.
said Sydney. q was presented with
two box seat tickets for allowing
some posters of thrillers in the win
dow of our shop"
Meriven and Sydney were a%stounded
at the number OF grown-ups present at
the circus, how really fascinating tho
circus was to adults and how bewi'der-
ing to try to watch the three rings at
one time.
The girl on that white horse is g
marvel. So graceful and supple; she
rides as easily as if she was seated
in a rocking chair How modest she
is; nothing 'circusy' about her" said
Meriven.
she can't be more than sixteen"
answered his friend.
Outrageous for a girl no more than
years of age to waste her
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
Hurried Eatinn.

One of the cause which leads to
over-eating, especially among men and
busy people generally, is the haste
which frequently attends their meals.
There is no enemy of ~over-eating like
de~liberatien. II any OF you doubt this,
just try it, Eat slowly, ~masticating
your food carefully, and see II you
don't satisfy your appetite with less
than you do when you gulp down each
hurried mouthful. But more time
might be given to eating than is often
granted it by busy persons. You can-
not enjoy your food when you eat it
in a rush. and you spoil yourself for
all future enjoyment by upsetting your
digestive apparatus. When you eat
slowly you accomplish two ends, for
you eat less and have more pleasure
in the process
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11

"she Can't Be More Than Sixteen"
youth and beauty in a travelling show
How in the world did she happen tc
join a circusl Sometimes whole fam.
lilies travel together, but there is nc
one else with the same name on the
program
Look, that horse kicked Mademoi-
selle La Tour" exclaimed Meriven,
excitedly. rs she hurt? No, though
that brave child must have felt the
tumble; she's up again smiling and
bowling to the crowd as if nothing had
happened"
She's a brave one" said Meriven,
joining the applause.
The little circus rider was constant
ly in Meriven's thoughts. and the fol
lowing evening found him again in the
box. No only that night, but for four
consecutive performances did he
await the entrance of the daring young
equestrienne.
Finally his desire to know some
thing of the girl drew him to the box
Office, where he inquired: IF it were
possible to assist her in some man
ner that she could earn her living IL
a less p%erilous fashion or probably
make it possible for her to continue
her neglected education"
Il am Ire you intentions are most
honorable. young man, but don't
waste your sympathy on 'Mademoiselle
La Tour. who is the wife OF the lead
ing clown in the show. They both
work double time to help pay their
sons way through college. Now il
you would like to meet their daugh-
ter" continued the manager. who is
standing over there with her young
baby in her arms talking to her hus-
band, the trapeze artist I'll be glad
to introduce you"
mo, thanh you" said Meriven, as
he turned away from the box Office.
How much wiser | was as a little kid
to sleep through the whole show than
wasting my pity on some young mans
mother and spending eight dollars for
box seats to plan the future education
of that baby's grandmother"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11
And Forever Afterward.

Marks-Owens isn't a bad sort. /
believe he'd let you nave his last
dollar without a thought OF repay
ment.
Park-Can't say as to that, but /
know that's about his mental attitude
when he borrows yours.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-11

rs that measly little splotch up
there is the sky the new ONE I've
beer hearing so much about?"
Yes, that's it,"
20. let's go and look at the moving
pictures