davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
BELIEVE OROZCO IS
SUING FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON. Aug. lO.--Despite
Orozco's protestations that the Mexican
revolution Is not over, the state depart
ment's advices today led officials here 10
believe the rebel leader is suing for peace
and that his offer Is still open TO the Ma
Gcro government
Senor Dicdap. representative here OF
the revolutionary party. has again asked
SenoT CaIedoro. the Mexican embassador,
for an audience TO discuss peace terms,
Caedoro recently refused similar re-
quest
What action this government would
take II Orozco were to come TO the United
States has not been decided. Any agree
ment he might make with President Ma
dero would not bind the department OF
Justice In any action II might take TO
prosecute hi,n for ALLEGED viola ton " the
neutrality laws.
Governor Colquitts appeals TO the fed
cral government to get after the raiders
who have crossed the line into Texas has
been delayed because the governor ad-
dressed all his communications to Secre :
tary Stimson. The avenue OF commune
cation between the governor OF Il state
and the government is the secretary of
| state. His messages have been referred
| TO Mr.. Knox. Meanwhile however, Colo
mel Steever has dispatched troops TO dis
pei the rebel bands OF marauders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
HER HANDS AND ARMS
MADE MARVELOUSLY
BEAUTIFUL. IN A
SINGLE NIGHT.
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT


Grace Benson says; Had anyone told
me such wonderful results could be ac-
complshed so quickly, ! positively would
not have believed Il. My arms and
hands were covered with frecklesi my
neck was dark and wrinkled from the
use OF high collars; my hands were
tanned and the knuckles red.
''All these defects were removed by one
application OF a free prescription. which
am pleased to give TO anyone. It's just
as simple as II is effective, Go TO any
drug store and get an empty two-ounce
bottle and a one ounce bottle OF Kulux
Compound. Pour the entire bottle ot
Kuiux into the two ounce bottle, add
one-quarter ounce OF witch hazel and
nj with water Prepare this prescrip-
tlon at your own home. then YOU know
you are getting IL right. Apply night and
morning.
1T makes the skin soft and beautiful.
no matter how rough and ungainly your
hands and arms are. One application will
estonIsh you ! have given this prescrip-
tion To thousands OF women and they arc
all just as enthusiastic as / am. Try II
on your neck and shoulders and you VIII
be aGrceahly surprised -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SENATOR FALL IS
BLAMED BYMADERO

MENICO CITY. Aug. Io.-Mcxico
biaTnes Senator Fall of New Mexico for
sts failure to come to peace terms with
General Pascual Orozco. rebel leader.
President Madero came 10 this couclu-
sion today and II was based principally
upon reports he received from govern
ment agents at III Paso. He made his
views known in an official statement Is
sued by the department OF the interior
by his authorization.
Practically al hope of negotiating
peace terms with the rebels has now
been abandoned by the government. Ra-
iael Hernandez. minister Of fomento.
who conducted negotiations with Orozco
near FL Paso. has gone TO Lower Cali
fornia TO study irrigation conditions
II is understood here that government
agents at II Paso reported that Senator
Fall played more than n passive part
in frightening Orozco OF. Just what
action was taken the government does
not pretend 10 know. but IL IL intimated
he might have communicated dire,,Iy
With Orozco sentiments expressed IN his
recent speech in the senate on the Next
can situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

built ships when owned by American
capital,
This was agreed upon today at an in.
formal meeting of the house commit
toe on interstate and foreign commerce,
which originated the bill. 1t was de
ference. so that there may be more
careful and searching investigation as
to whether any foreign treaty rights
are violated by the senate amendment
extending free tolls to Amrican ships
engaged in the foreign trade
On this point the committee members
are not certain, Tho conferces on the
part of the house Will be Chairman
Adamson Of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee, Representatives
Simms of Tennessee and Stevens of
Minnesota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
John Q. Critchlow and w. H
Tobin Entertain High
Officials.

II TPON the occasion of their recent
visit to Panama, en- route TO
Peru, John Q. Critchlow and W.
H. Tobin of this city rendered a
banquet to President Don Rudolpbo
Chiari of Panama The banquet was
given at the Hotel Central, in Panama,
and was attended by a mum Der of rep
resentative men. The foregoing picture
shows the guests at the banquet table.
Among those of local interest are E. c.
Bailey OF New Orleans, a brother of
Ledyard NJ. Bailey of this city; Mr..
Critchlow and Mr.. Tobin.
The mission of Mr.. Cntchlow and
Mr.. Tobin to Peru was to organize
an accident and life insurance com
pany, and their efforts were successful
They will return to Peru next October,
when the company will be officially
launched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

declaring that the four troops OF the
Texas volunteer cavalry, now stationed
at Austin. Will be sent along the border
unless more regular United States troops
are dispatched
Col e. Il, Steever. in command Of Fort
Bliss, has received word that n troop OF
cavalry left San Antonio today by train
to proceed to Sieera Blanca the center
Of the border difficulty This is In addi-
tion to a troop OF the third cavalry, which
is marching along the border to the east.
arriving early today at Fort Hancock.
forty miles west Of Sierra Blanca and
aoining there a company of the twenty
second infantry. which was dispatched
from Lei Pa NeSterdnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MORMONS ARE ONCE
MORE ON THE MARCH
CONTINUED from Page One.)

snakes. The same performance was re-
peated few days later
Finally, said Bender, he was con
demned to be shot. Bender made
friends with one of his guards, who
aided him to escape. In making his
way to the west coast he had to cross
ried him along for eighteen hours be"
fore he succeeded in reaching the
bank. Bender said that after many
hardships he reached Mazatlan, but be-
ing unable TO obtain work, tramped TO
Nogales, where he. earned enough mon
ey to pay his railway fare TO this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

known motive changed his action COM
pletely There Is no official data on the
causes which brought about this change.
but from reports that have been received
II seems that the determination of OroZco
was influenced by the efforts of an
American senator A. r. Fall, who lately
delivered In the senate speech filed
with criticism OF the Mexican govern
ment"
OroZco's petition was that he be per-
mittcd To leave the country, but 1t was
not definitely specified where he expected
to go. This left the United States as a
possible chance and government otnciaIs
are now inclined to believe he expected
To join his wife in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
His Hearing !
Restored
Veteran Musician Could d
His Beloved Corns'
Tells How Deafness w.
come,

Below is a picture OF He,~-
veteran who is natural bary
and whose cornet has helpsd /,
reer. With the approncb a. :,
the infliction Of various dtsn
gradually became more ana
until ne could not hear htu
which he had been accustors
on various occasions tbrnn
year. He also became harss
those head noises whicn no -.
pany the advancement, ~ d.t-
lnf1rmity distressed Mr. Fss
He is man OF activity. dsss1
lin fact. he looks much Ss,,sa
than the 40 years that he IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Orozco Denies Story.

JUAREZ. Aug 10.-On reading the dis
patch from Mexico CITY that he had
made overtures for peace If allowed TO
escape from Mexico unprosecuted Cen
eral Pascual Orozco, commander in CHIEF
Of rebel forces. today made fiat denial Of
the whole story. Still maintaining thai
he had made no peace proposals to Rafae el
hernandez. minister OF fomento of Ma
dera's cabinet. who left El Paso yester-
day, Orozco declared the whole report
was a ruse on the part Of the federal
government to create the impression that
he was weakening.
II am tired Of repeating that the doh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Senator Falls Demand.

Senator Fall has demanded that Orozco
be held personally responsible by the
United States for acts committed against
Americans.
"A feature in the negotiations which
came TO light today is that Rafael Her
nandez had been authorized 10 extend 10
Salazar: Campo, Rojas and other leaders
the same conditions as were offered to
OroZCo.
Jesus Flores Magon. minister OF the
interior. said tonight 1t was OrozcU who
requested the peace conference, He said
when OroZco learned Hernandez was GO
ing 10 Lower California he sent mes
sage saying he would like to confer with
him. After the conference Hernandez
reported that Orozco said he would sur
render and all his troops lay down their
arms on the sole condition that he be al
lowed to leave Mexico. On receipt OF
this news Madero called a cabinet meet
ing, at which Hernandez was authorized
to treat for peace upon these terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Patrol Inadequate.

Ell PASO, Aug. l0.-Sherlm p. j. Ed
wards OF El Paso county. in charge of the
posse OF forty Americans which is pursu-
ing the rebel ranch raiders along the
border from Sierra Blanca. Tex, toward
ri Paso. has wired a complaint to Gov
ernor Colquitt, asserting that the United
states army border patrol is Inadequate.
The Texas governor has transmitted the
complaint to Secretary OF War Stimson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Bender Not Known.

NEW YORK. Aug. lo--WiRian
Bender Is not known here. Officers o
the national guard said today they die
not recall anyone by the name OF Bender
having served as an officer Dis
patches from Ithaca state that Bender
was never graduated from Cornell uni
yersity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

els will stop fighting only at the resiena-
tion OF President Madero and bis cabi-
net. said the rebel commander. 1T Is
false that | ever have admitted a lack
of power In commanding any Of the rebel
leaders. II Is untrue that | have ever
made any peace proposal other than on
the abolition OF the Madero government.
The fighting will continue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

sion has been trying to force the rail
roads to accept -four at Detroit, trans.
ported to that point across the lakes
by an independent line of steamers,
This is in the case of the Minneapolis
milling companies. which have been
fighting for year to break the rate on
-four to New York from 90 to 2li.
cents hundred pounds
Situation on Lakes.
AS a part OF their efforts the Flour
City Steamship company, an iudepend'
ent concern, was organized to carry
-four to Buffalo at lower rate than
had been charged by the railroad con-
trolled vessels. The independent water
rate was such that if the railroads had
agreed TO carry the -four from Buffalo
at New York at the same proportion
ate rate as they gave in connection
with their own steamers the desired re-
duction in through rates would have
been effected.
The railroads, however, refused to
accept the -four. The interstate com
merce commission then ordered the
railroads to make through rate in
connection with the Flour City Steem.
ship company. The railroads fought it
and the case is now in the commerce
court.
In view of the position taken by the
interstate commerce commission in this
case, it is considered probable that the
first application of the new law would
be TO divorce the eastern railroads from
control Of their s150,o00.00o system of
lake carriers, and that it would then
be brought TO bear quickly on the sit
uatiou on Long Island sound and the
two big BAYS.
List Of Conferees.
The senate conferees on the bill are
Senators Brandegee, Bristow and Sim
| mons.
| The house will accept the senate
anne udments TO the canal bill granting
free tolls to American ships. whether
engaged in coastwise or foreign trade
and 20 American registry for foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
4 FOR 8 SALE.

One week only. beginning August II,
we will frame four pictures for the
price of three.
Horton Book Shop, 27 +, 3rd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Rumor of Armistice.

MEXICO CITY. Aug 1o,-In spite Of
the reported reputation by General
Orozco Of his alleged proposals of peace
there still is great expectancy here that
further negotiations may bring about a
peace agreement, Officials naturally are
secretive, but It is rumored a fifteen
days armistice is to be arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Alleged Monopolistic Control
of Transportation on Great
Lakes Endangered by the
Bourne Amendment.
PRESSURE BROUGHT
TO BEAR ON HOUSE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion viii Have Enlarged
Powers if Oregon Sem
ator'S Plan Passes.
BY International News Service.

bN NternalloNdl NEWS service
TA7 ASHTNGTON, Aug. 10
NM Alarmed by the realization
Wv that the Panama canal bill
passed by the senate last
night, contains provision which would
break up the monopolistic control of the
railroads over their sl50000.OOO sys'
tenn of Great Lake carriers, and water
transportation between New York and
other North Atlantic ports, and New
Orleans and other ports, the railroads
are preparing to bring all possible
pressure to pursuade the house to reject
the significant amendment,
The amendment in question was Of
fered by Senator Bourne of Oregon.
II made its appearance late. after de-
bate had been closed and was accepted
by a vote of SO to % before the senate
had time to consider its Importance.
II is aimed directly at the traffic
situation on the Great Lakes, Long
Island sound, Chesapeake and Delaware
bays. One of the important specific
benefits it will bring about If passed.
is the speedy settlement of the fight
of the Minneapolis millers to obtain
a lower rate on flour between Mime
apolis and New York.
May Impose Conditions.
The amendment provides that when
ever the interstate commerce commis-
sion shall find. after hearing. either
on complaint or on its own motion, that
the control Of a water transportation
company By railroad company is detri-
mental TO the public good, it is author
lied to notify the railroad to exercise
control under conditions imposed by the
commission.
The amendment applies to "any rail
road company engaged in interstate
commerce other than through the Pana-
ma canal IL provides further that
"after the making Of finding and
order by the interstate commerce com
mission, under the authority hereby con-
ferred, il shall be unlawful for any
railroad company to hold or operate
such line of water transportation ex-
cept as permitted by such order"
Penalty $4,000 Day.
The penalty for failure to obey such
order. as prescribed in the law as it
now stands, is n fine of $4,000 day.
The New Haven railroad now controls
freight traffic on Long Island sound:
the Pennsylvania controls it on the
Chesapeake and Delaware bays and the
Eastern trunk lines control the package
freight steamers on the big lakes. The
United States Steel corporation and
the Standard Oil company control the
great ore and other big cargo car
riers, in connection with the railroads
they directly own or control
The attitude which the interstate
commerce commission would take to-
wards the package freight monopoly on
the Great Lakes, if the Bourne amend
ments in the bill carries, can be deter
mined from the fact that the commits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

The loss OF his hearing WAS
fortune and the future looked /,
OF course, Nr. Farrar Ind Il
thing after another: ne ha6
medical advice. had consulteS
and had adopted various de,
remedies depending much noney
TO no avail lie felt that he ~
TO end his life In tha; melancS
ness which Is dreaded by aiI'
inclined toward deafness. E
ABLE TO hear PERsEt
Mr.. Far-ar has always becu
and his friends were excced,r
pathetic, but even these klr
meuts did not appcase his deje1
day. however, he happened Ia
simple and harmless home self
method, which he decided 10
did not have much hope. beca,l|
been disappointed In his prer
tempts. Yet In this case. To- h,
and JOY, he found that his heal
to improve almost llnmediate'
continued until ne became "a
he has been able 10 do Jury di;
Ing TO the various wituesses
court proceedings.
FREE TO DEAF PEop
Mr.. Farrar Is so delighted 4
manner in which he was llber
the thraldom Of deafness and Id
as we'll as the way In which
was generally improved. that I'd
informa ton about his wondor
ment To all who write him,
cheertully send full particular
his own hearing was restored.
ing how others may get the "a
ment. It is only necessary d
Mr. Henry \. FarreT. 365 "a
ton Street. Hanover. Mass.
stamped envelope for reply.
all ages-men. women and
have followed the information
Mr.. Farrar, and cures OF deal
heen reported after all else hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Says Orozco Accepted.

''It seems that OroLco had accepted
the conditions, says the official state
ment when he bfusqueiy and without q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Scene at Banquet Given by Two Salt Lakers
ToPresident Don Rudol pho CHAR Of Panama

s" r. aS ss = a"g s R s % %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

run off the preliminaries. In the
afternoon the fnales developed
fast racing and much fun for a
crowd of 10000 people.
None of the boys entered were
over IS. Most of them were much
younger, John Greed, a 6ve-year-
old, so small he could hardly
reach up to his steering wheel,
guided his car to victory in both
preliminaries and finals. He
proudly carried home a gold
watch.
Mayor Arnold became so excit-
ed over the contests that he enter
ed one of them with boys cap
on his head and footing a toy
horn. The best he could finish
was a bad lastl
STORY BY JOHNNY.
n. y, aug. 15.-my, my, but
man gifts into a lot of trubel when
he tries to slip sumth1ng over on
his better a.
poor clarense jorden, witch
lives in harlem, is a sad exampel :.
being as mr.. and mrs. jorden
lives in harlem, of course they
lives in a fiat
there Amt nuthing but flats in
harlem
by golly, thereisskids up in that
part of town that amt. never seen
regular house with a porch and
yard except in picture show
well, anyway, mr.. and mrs, jor-
den they got nice fiat on the 5th
fore, and they been Citing along
pritty good
4 & :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

now comes the trouble. you see
clarense is sutch good guy that
he amt got no leeway
if he goes out to play little
penuckle with friend he has got
to be in by 10 o'clock, or his life
,aint worth nickel
well, the luther mite he gifts out
with a gang and just for once he
comes home with a bundle
the poor boob he is shared to
deth to go upstairs like a regler
Teller and say to the wife, here
am, fair lady, what about it
not him. he thinks he has got
a skeme
there is anuther duck with him,
and he ses to this Teller, henry,
old pal, you pull me up in the dunn
waiter and will git in the kitchin
and sneek in on her
( and maby she will be asleep and
never know what time it is
. 50 clarense gifts in the dunn
waiter and henry pulls him up,
and clarense counts /, 2, 8, 4, 5, so
as to hit his floor
but his counting apparatus is
on the bum, and he got up to the
9th before he told henry to stop
then he got out and begun
creepin around a dark kichin try.
in tofnd his way out
and in about 3 minnits a big
guy hit him a wallop over the
knob with flatiron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
LIS PEN DEkS

SETON AVE g. S25 n . o' Randall ave
75YlOo. three actions. central Mortgage 90 hgt
Seton Construction 60 81 al foreclosure OF
threa Tntgs): attorneys. Otis & Otis.
is2D ST, 8 5t+ y or Belmont ave
% GxIOo5: Warren Sammis ast John I DUN
ct Al foreclosure % MTG attorney " r
STANTON ST. Sls; state Bank ast Jacob
Jacobovitz et al foreclosure OF m's)' ato'-
ney. " T Kohn ,uo
TIER AVE :. 100 4 Of North ST. 1cox
4Osx irreg; Farmers Loan and Trust co agt
Henry p Mulyany 81 al foreclosure or mts)'
attorneys. Geler Roiston 4 Koran.
9th ST 335 and 49, East; Isaac Wen as'
Harris Rogers foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
Goldsmith. Rosenthal, Mork q Baum. 80,
LOTS 34i 34?. 1873. 35e; SIo. IS go go 81 %
3s4. SsJ. 3sT, 3ss. $50. 5a2 8s3. Ssi. 90 Ss',
39s. 500. 400. AZ 20 429. AL, 4S2 tSs 5o5 20
$40, 544. 80 to $50. $50 70 $50 esq 200; Soe;
327. s2s 339 34i. 81, 36l' 562 s9'' ~ ~. 20
20 40s All 451. +6s. 40 81; 80; ~ 2 sa9'
547. $50. 554. BIS. 352 $50. AZ, so. tIS. 500
445 4i6 Az and plot 54s. map OF Atoe.l P .opp,
erty Tbe Bronx: Sarah Walden agt Fairfield
"a ., al foreclosure OF three migO; a'tor-
uoys De La Mare & Morrison. -,
o05D ST. n q between Valentine and Brlses
aves lot 9S. Tax Lien Company OF New loIA
act valentine Roth 81 al foreclosure or t'Sh'
-, ~ tay iienC. attorney. " Lustgarten.
MORRIS AVE. s. between loftn ana
IsSth sts lot 81 TAX Lien COMPANY OF Jew
York agt Abraham Luhs et al ,toTS1io .s.a %
,ransfer OF tax iien). attorney W LustgStleIi.
CAMBRELLENG AVE, n " cor Isod 81,
,rax lien Company OF New YORK sgt Ca.oIiue
ReInlsch % a! foreclosure OF transfer OF TAX
Wsr,. attorney W Lustgarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
ArGnST Q.


4IrIJ ST. 222 West; Otto Rsissmsnn sg'
estatp of Mary Ray, owner. Louis bucn
Ter. + VI Seidenberg d hostman' conuac-
tors: STU.
Martin Beck, owner; Loaiis BuchIer h
Seidenbere e. Kostn1an. contractors; SIZE.
SOTH ST. 1874 East; John Smith agt Henry
s,uItz' owner: william F Garner agent
contractor; $40 Y.
MAyHAYTAN AVE. W cor OF ll3th ST.
100 i1Yf25: Abendroth Bros agt Gorham
Construction 60, owner; Sarah Harris. CON
CRoIrfSA PARKWAY. 2O2O; Michael Su-
bitzky agt Emma z Horn and Lima Ettlin-
ger owners: James Colucci, contractor; sl1o'
SYST ST. 6 East; John TuTon agt oscar
saengcr. owner and contractor: IS. 33S go:
AMSTERDAM AVE, cor OF ION 81
1Ooyf5O. Max Essential Son agt Lentz
Realty Co ov mar and contractor; $50.
CROTONA AVE. cor Of fI6th ST lOox
100. Falfnee & NcCsul aHt Nulaw Realty
ard Construction GO, owner and contractor
g. B5ofrwERY. 23J to 2Se Louis Cohen ct al
agt Keno Lipzin & Morris Heine. owners
Sarah spector and Morris spector contrar-
sIFF0LK ST. 143 and f46; Jacob Hecht
ngt Sara Rubel, owner; Rosenblum. Rabino-
wich &, Goldstein. contractors; $500.
30 ST. > East: Jacob Becht ast wyoming
Realty Co Of New York, owner and con-
TREMoNT AVE, n :. 100 n Of Jerome
ave 50x1oO. Max Goldstein AIT Han Con-
struction 60. owner OeneTaD; $3.50.