davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Customs Buildings at El
Paso Will Be Thrown
Open TO Shelter the
Unfortunates; Senator
Smoot and Governor
Colquitt of Texas Mott
fed of the Latest Out
rage.

I'll PASO, Texas, July Is
II Americans in northern Mex
leo have been officially noti-
fled by rebel commanders TO give
up their arms and leave the coun-
try. An only alternative is to join
the rebel ranks and fight against
the constitutional government of
the republic. Refugees from the
Mormon colonies in Chihuahua
are flocking to, the border. The
first group, Of nearly 1000 men,
women and children, is due to
arrive here by special train late
tonight or early in the morning.
Ivins at FL Paso.
ment was received here today by rep
resentatives OF the Mormon colonists.
A. W. Twins Of Salt Lake City, an
apostle Of the Mormon church, is max
ing arrangements for the reception or
the refugees, They will be housed in
tents if necessary aud the El Paso
customs building will be thrown open
to them. Apostle WINS has tele-
graphed complaints to Senator Smoot
of Utah and Governor Colquitt of
Texas
Take Mormon Guns.
According to advices received here. reo-
els armed with an order from General
Ynez SalaZar, commander at Casas Gran
des and vested with authority from, Gen
eral Orozco, commander-in-ch chief OF the
rebels. visited the homes OF the Mormons
in Colonia Dublan on Saturday and con-
fscated 800 rifles and much ammunition.
This also was done at Colonia Juarez a
settlement and 100 rebel cav
alrymen were dispatched to Colonia More
los another American settlement TO the
east, The colonlsts were told to give up
their arms and leave Mexico OF join the
rebel army. 1t was reported that stores
a Chinaman killed when he refused the
rebels the right TO enter his store. The
American population OF Colonia Juare1
and Dublan is more than 1900 and all
women and children and many men are
leaving on a special train made up on
the Mexico Northwestern railway.
Situation Critical.
That this Is but the beginning Of
GENERAL movement to disarm the many
Americans remaining in northern Chlhua-
lua is apparent. 1t Is said that the reb-
lis plan to raid MADEIRA. where the wood
mills OF the Pearson corporation
re located and this may bring trouble
- American lumberJacks employed there
ire expected to fight. II is known that
he Americans there are fortified with
ight artillery, many rifles and ample
ammunition. with II high barbed wire
ence built for protective purposes. sur
ounGlng bsrrack.
Pearson chihuahua, also lumber CEN
er. contains many Americans as we'll.
WINS Tells of Exodus.
Apostle leans said tonight that the
dormon colonists south of Juarez deemed
best to leave Mexico In view Of their
eing disarmed and first would send out
II women and children. The train due
ere before morning is carrying $50 per-
ons, few Of whom are men.
Apostle Ivans denied knowledge of a
eneraI movement OF all colonists in Mex
,o saving that he had received advices
nIy from Juarez and Dublan colonies
Ie also denied that he had taken UP
(Coutinued on Page Thres.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
inurnerated.

'9me then enumeratee the con-
reviews the arguments In each
'e rsview Of the evidence in tho
emora ced In the White house
is certified to by Victor Rose
Altman OF the national commit
fncnas II, Devine. chairman Of
't1aIs committee.
sume OF contests for delegates
end district delegates by states
the following.
Ar12ona convention there were
Ifee votes, All the delegates (Bix
~ were TO be selected at large.
<Aes were entitled to select their
shrough their county commit
primary. In one county, Mari
majority OF the committee de-
tFiect its delegates. and q MI
nave a primary. In other coup-
nfsnusd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Search!ng for work, homo, a
room, a boarding place, location for
new business, chance for invest
ment-all such information Ia eager
ly sought In the Wants by those
who are new arrivals. as well as the
longer residents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
CASHIER Of HELPER
BANK ADMITS GUILT
Clyde Jackson Confesses the
Embezzlement Of More
Than $4,000.
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Surety Company Turns Over
$4,000 to Bankers; Pecula-
tions Cover Months.

The embezzlement of more than
$4,000 from the Helper State bank at
Helper, Carbon county, was confessed
yesterday by Clyde Jackson, cashier of
that institution, according to word re-
ceived here last night. The accounts
of the bank are being audited by C.
w. Buckholtz, formerly cashier of the
Bingham State bank, and it is declared
the defslcations will probably reach
$4,000 OF more. Jackson has of his
own volition surrendered himself to
the county sheriff at Price. He will
be prosecuted on charge of embezzle'
ment, which has been placed against
him.
Irregularities in the bank g accounts
caused officials to start a careful in
yestigation some time ago. The dis
crepancies, it is declared, cover several
months. Circumstances pointing to
Jackson's 8 guilt, he was placed under
surveillance.
Bank Gets Surety Money.
AS set forth exclusively in The Trib-
une yesterday. the discovery Of the
shortage caused the bank officials to
telegraph the news to Wesley King of
this city, who. as manager for the
American Surety company in this dis
trict, had furnished Jackson g bond of
$4,000 to the bank
Mr.. King. accompanied by George J.
A oF no
surety company, who was visiting In
the city, went yesterday to Helper,
where they investigated the case and
heard jackson S confession Of guilt.
were made by Mr.. King
for an Immediate settlement Of $4,000
to the bank. State Bank Examiner A.
!. Glazier had notified the bank Off
cials that because of the impairment
Of capital, the institution would be
closed unless something were done at
once.
BY telegraph Mr.. King conferred
with Secretary Of State G. s. Tipgey,
who agreed not to close the bank in
view of the settlement,
Will Make Up Shortage.
This morning at 10 O'Clock the direc-
tors and stockholders Of the institution
will meet with the intention Of per
sonaIly making up pro rata whatever
defslcations appear above the amount
of the bond Joseph Barboglio of Hell
per ls president of the bank and W. r,
Hamilton Of Helper is vice president.
These, with j NJ. Whitmore of Price,
County Attorney l.. o. Hoffman OF
Price and A. l., Avery Of Helper form
the directorate. The stockholders mum.
Der sixteen, outside Of the officials
j t. Jackson, the imprisoned man IS
father, f.. p. jackson, his brother, who
is postmaster Of Craig. Colo. and w.
II. Calfee, a brotherin-law living at
Grand Junction, Colo, are now In Hell
per. Jackson's s father is endeavoring
to cover the difference between the
amount Of shortage and the amount OF
the fidelity bond.
Prisoner Assigns Property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
JUDGE DILLON
FAILS To UNITE
PARTY IN OHIO
Republican Candidate for
Governor of Buckeye State
Announces That He Will
Withdraw From Race.
KANSAS SOUABBLE
EXCITES INTEREST
Bull Moose Conference at
Oyster Bay at Which Plans
to Capture Six Republican
States Are Threshed Out.

~ OLUMBUS, o., July 2s.-Inability
A to reconcile the factions of the
" Republican party in the state is
given as the reason by Judge
E. B. Dillon of Columbus, Republican
nominee for the governorship, for his
withdrawal from the race. Today be
announced he would present his with
drawal to the Republican state commit
tee next Wednesday.
Judge Dillon telegraphed the follow
ing from Mackinac island, where he is
spending the summer:
"My written declination placed in
the hands Of Chairman Burton was not
read to the convention and I accepted
the nomination in the full presumption
and belief that my acceptance would
mean a united party and single ticket
in Ohio.
"All endeavor in that behalf has
failed, despite the kind offices Of my
friends in each following of the party.
"Ihe measure of Justice due me,
even though a mere individual, requires
my resignation as nominee for COVER
nor and the same will be presented to
the state central committee 1T its next
meetino Wednesday, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
/ of the Third Party
to Becloud the
IS of the Voters by
ing Fraud Is De-
in Unrneas-
\ Terms and Proof
elnanded.

kSHINGTON, July 2S.-A
statement, approved by
President Taft, defending
by the Chicago
ion was made public at
hite house today. 1t re-
very contest before the
can national committee
credentials committee Of
and asserts that
1test was settled logically,
IS merits. The statement
Dmitted to the cabinet at
meeting and received the
u of the PRESIDENT s Off
lilly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

1uCCIihS Gnu ltbSlN CNt VIC
u of the president's s Off
lilly.
b Detail.
'Rtement. which is q lengthy
Of 144 printed pages, is a
denial of the charge that the
ZION OF President Taft was
bed by the seating OF fraud
Elected delegates to the con
it takes up individually the
ests Instituted by the Roosc-
rs against Taft delegates who
Ted, and presents evidence in
these cases to show that the
egates were regularly elected.
me of the statement prepared
les D. Hilles. formerly Presl-
ft's secretary and now chair
the Republican national com
Eakes up each contest briefly.
IS Bogus.
sumo opens with the declaration
roosevelt contests, as originally
ore the national committee, were
<ured IN good faith.
<ofal number OF delegates sum-
q the convention" says the re-
Fa9 1913. with $40 necessary 10 q
p1r' Taft had 5S1 voter on the
only ballot and was declared
I1nee. There were Instituted
19s Of these delegates, regularly
1or Taft, contests on behalf oi
N THESE contests were avowcdl,
p not for the purpose Of really
eats In the convention. not 70,
'5e or adducing evidence which
~ any respectable court TO en-.
zs contests. but for the purpos.
FnE The public Into the belle
roosevelt had more votes thar
y mad, as the conventions anc
we're IN progress for the selec'
|9'eeates. The 23s contests wer'
~ abandonment, formal or IL
70 seventy-four. The very fac
4es frivolous contests Itself re
on the genuineness and validit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

ntlnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Continued on Page Teu.)
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
HANDY FOR THE TRAVELLERS
Probably Most Convenient Pin cush-
lon That Has Yet Been Brought
Into Common Use.

A pin cushion that lends itself to
the needs Of the traveller is a com
bination affair Of cushion and jewel
box. The leather frame is green, red
or drak blue. is octagonal in shape,
with a heavily padded cushion top
covered with velvet.
This top fits so tightly into the
lower part that none but the initiated
guesses at the double function Of the
box. This makes it safe hiding
place for trinkets.
An ingenious girl has copied one of
the combination cushions by using
fancy candy box, six inches in dia-
meter and two inches high. She pad
ded the top with wool, covered 1t with
pink chiffon velvet the tone Of the
flowers in the gaily stamped border
and finished the edge with a narrow
silver braid.
Instead OF using the bottom for
jewelry, she turned it into a collar
box. The dimensions enable her to
carry more than a dozen collars
without crushing.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
OLD AGE RISKS IN FRANCE
Number Who Are Registered Under
Law Increasing Every Year,
Statement Shows.

Paris.-Leon Bourgeois, minister OF
labor, has tabulated statistics UP to
July 1 Of the number of persons who
have registered themselves for old
age insurance in accordance with the
terms of the law of 1910. as amended
in February, 1912.
According to returns received from
projects Of departments, the number
Of persons under obligation to insure
now registered is 7,029.00S. or an in
crease of 1895 since the previous
quarter day, April /.
The number OF registered persons
in France under an obligation to insure
is about 100000.
The government, 1t is understood.
regards the returns OF July l as fair
ly satisfactory In view Of the fact that
1t has not been possible to apply actu-
al compulsion, owing to an adverse
decision Of the court of cessation. A
new bill making insurance effectively
compulsory for the working classes
is to be introduced in the chamber
next session, and it will have every
prospect Of missing.
It Is in view of this situation that
the date for the practical application
Of compulsion was postponed till
January, 1913.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
TOILET TABLE.

letter and ringworm are caused by
imperfect indigestion and should be
cured by proper diet. Local applicR-
tons Of Iodine will give temporary
relief.
An excellent tonic for the hair is
made OF one ounce Of best castor or
sweet oil, two ounces OF bay rum
and two of French brandy. Scent
with rose geranium.
People suffering from indigestion
should eat very light breakfast. A
raw egg separated and beaten light
with a little cream or milk added Is
often sufficient and easily dlgested.
The best kind Of exercise is the
kind that makes you forget that you
are exercising-in other words, play,
says a physician. It's a good scheme
to have some more or less strenuous
game for a hobby, golf or bowling OF
tennis or archery-anything that APP
peals to you and affords exercise
with interest. But this is not saying
that systematic exercise is not good
thing, too.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
WARDROBE NEEDS MUCH CARE
Amply Repaid, However, on the Score
of Economy, as Well as Having
Proper Appearance.

People are not all naturally neat
and tidy, but often "a word to the
wise is sufficient" II a dress Is taken
off and thrown to the floor, perhaps in
a damp state, or even hung up undried,
when next wanted for wear 1t will be
found crushed and draggled; whereas,
If care is taken to shape 1t well, place
it on hanger and hang 1t where the
air has a chance to dry it, the garment
will appear fresh and neat when
wanted again. The wardrobe Of an
untidy, careless girl or woman will
cost her twice the amount Of her more
tidy neighbor, and she will never look
so fresh and trim
Hats often suffer most A hat
comes bright and new from the MILL
ner's, is worn day after day. tossed on
a bed or chair when taken off and left
for all dust and dirt to adhere TO 1t.
After a months wear 1t is hardly fit to
be seen. The girl who keeps her new
hat for clear days, brushes II careful
ly, arranges the bows or flowers, then
puts 1t away in box or covers 1t with
paper. finds It a pretty hat as long as
she requires it. "A stitch IN time
saves nine" is a very true saying re-
garding all clothes. A garment is Sent
to the laundry with a small hole, re-
turns with a far larger one, and at
last is thrown aside only fit for t)I6
rag bag. II the same garment had
been mended in time it would have
lasted months.
Stockings should have special no
tice. All thin places should be neatly
darned before they become holes.
A veil rolled each time 1t is taken
of will keep neat much longer than
when folded; gloves pulled out ana
smoothed will wear twice as long as
If they were crushed and tossed into
q drawer.
Dresses should be folded right side
out and covered with paper or an old
sheet Keep all drawers, chests and
wardrobes neat and clean and all arti-
cles carefully sorted. not all mixed up
in a state OF confusion. Be neat and
you will be amply repaid for the little
trouble 1t causes you.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
EXPLORES WILDS OF KOREA
American DlseoVerer Finds Lakes
Never Before Seen by
White Man.

New York.-With three lakes and a
large section OF northern Korea added
to his conquests as an explorer, Roy
Chapman Andrews, assistant curator
Of the American museum. has returned
from a trip around the world. Mr.. An
drews penetrated the north Korean
wilderness as far as the mysterious
three rivers" never before seen by
white men. The rivers proved to be
lakes on the top of a plateau and the
explorer described them as the most
beautiful he had ever seen. Their
shores are OF volcanic dust and the
water, which is perfectly clear. con-
tains no fish.
The Korean journey covered a dis.
lance OF 500 miles and during its en-
tire length its leader had to rely al
most wholly upon the compass for his
location. The main object Of the ex-
petition was the capture OF certain
specimens OF gray whales. needed to
make the collection at tho museum
the most complete in the world. An
drews caught three varieties. whose
skeletons he shipped to the museum
some time ago.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
TELL OF HARD CLIMB

at height of $4,000 feet June Is it
was 10 degrees below zero.
Il found that pemmican, the special
food used by arctic explorers and
made of beef, tallow and rasins, is of
no value at the high attitudes" said
Prof. Parker. I'VE were soon aflict-
ed with severe cases of indigestion, as
the food was too heavy, and We were
unable to use a large part of our
rations. found that at an altitude
of $4,000 feet could not smoke with.
out experiencing severe dizziness,
while Mr.. Browne seemed able to
smoke at any height. About the cold
est weather we experienced was at
10000 feet, when the temperature fell
to &c below zero"
Both Prof. Parker and Mr.. Browne
said they had made their last attempt
to reach the top OF Mount Mckinley.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
The Dolly Narden Gown.

Each OF the French cCuturiers has
brought out a Dolly Warden ficwered
gown and, though differing in particu.
lars, all these gowns are alike in one
respectable pannier A Dolly Warden
costume without a pannier would be
like Hamlet with Hamlet left out, or
something equally as Disappointing;
and, indeed, the pannier, quite as
much as the lowered material, makes
the costume worthy OF its name. Pom
padour silks and Powered tafretas in
new and charming patterns have APP
peared like magic in the shops to
make these Dolly Warden gowns, and
as a quantity of the silk is required
for the draped panniers, the folk who
have been crying out against the small
amount OF material necessary nova
days should cheer up.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
AUTOS TO CONVICT SELVES
Los Angeles City Council Considers
Placing Automatic Device on
Machines.

Los Angeles. Cal. - Automobile
speeders in Los Angeles will convict
themselves II the city council passes
an ordinance recommended by the po-
lice commission.
The commission wants all automo-
biles equipped with a speed detecting
device consisting Of three lights,
white. green and red. When a car is
going eight miles an hour the white
will show, fifteen miles the green. and
twenty miles, the speed limit, the red.
When a car Is going twenty to thirty
miles an hour both the white and
green lights will appear. and II II IL
going more than thirty miles an hour
all three lights will fash the tidings
to the policeman on the corner.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
Parker and Companion Back
From Mount Mckinley.
Brooklyn Man Arrives at Seattle,
Wash, Meets Young Wife and Sees
His Child for First Time-Will
Not Ascend Again.

Seattle, Wash.-Prof. Herschell c.
Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Bel
more Browne Of Tacoma, who came
within 300 feet of reaching the summit
Of Mount Mckinley last June, have
returned from Alaska. Prof. Parker
was greeted at the pier by Mrs. Par
ker, a bride of a little more than a
year, who had come from Brooklyn to
meet him. He fastened to Tacoma on
the first interurban car to see for the
first time his child, a baby of a few
months, born during his absence in
Alaska.
Prof Parker and Mr.. Browne left
Seward February 8, reaching the foot
of Mount Mckinley April 25. On their
previous expedition they attempted to
ascend the mountain from the south
side, but this time they crossed the
Alaska range about twenty miles east
Of Mount Mckinley. They went up
Muldrow glacier, taking the route Sc
lected by Tom Lloyd and his party Of
explorers when they assembled the
mountain in 1910.
At an altitude Of 10000 feet the Par
ker-Browne party relayed supplies with
dog teams from the camp below. Aft
er remaining at this altitude several
days and unable to proceed higher be-
cause Of a severe storm they decided
to await more favorable conditions and
dropped back to an altitude OF 5000
feet.
The party set out again June 5, go
ing up the northeast ridge and Null
drow glacier. The route selected was
narrow and hazardous and the ridge
steep, but the explorers were able to
reach an altitude OF 10000 feet before
being driven back by the severe cold
and binding snow blown by a high
gale from peak to peak.
On the third attempt an altitude OF
20,100 feet was reached. There, with
only three days provisions left, they
were unable to withstand the cold and
gave up hope Of reaching the summit.
Prof. Parker in explaining the Sc
we're cold on the mountain said that
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
Renln With a New Hat.

"A new hat l must have" says the
average woman each season, and n
new hat she does have, even II she
has to go without some of the neces-
stiles to get It, Now this may seem
foolish to some, but in reality 1t Ia
very wise. With becoming hat.
fresh and up-to-date, even though It
is accompanied by an old suit, provid-
ed 1t Is neat and trim, a woman passes
as stylish and well dressed. Let her
appear, on the other hand, in a new
suit with an old hat, detected and
hopelessly out of fashion. and she Is
Immediately referred to as way be-
hind the times. And so 1t is that the
woman who Is wise in dress matters
begins each new season with a new
hat--Woman's Home Companion.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
FIND AGED REcLUSE'S RICHES
Jersey City Man Leaves an Estate Of
o,ooo-Nurse and Nelehbor
Get Much Wealth.

Jersey City, N. Former neigh
bors of Michael Kiley, an aged recluse
who occupied ramshackle house on
Bright street here for many years.
we're surprised to learn that the old
man had died possessed Of a fortune
which the appraisers estimate at $780,
600. OF this total $4,000 goes to Mrs
Margaret Jones, who took care of
Kiley in his last Illness. A big share
of the residre goes to Mrs. Catherine
DAILY, a neighbor
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21

on a steamnhip, which plies between
Boston and Halifax. He had arranged
TO wed in New York. Monday. but the
ship was late In reaching Boston and
the groom could not get to New York
in time for the ceremony.
IL was then arranged by telegraph
that Miss Marks should come to Bos-
ton and The couple be married Tues.
day night. She missed the train and
McCready. still single. sailed with the
ship. after isaying word that he would
try TO be on hand when his steamer
again returns q shia port
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
Can You Believe III

Louis Ludden, member of clam
bake party at Winsted, Connecticut,
stood beside barrel Of clans which
was partially covered In taking some
matches from his trousers pocket, he
pulled out a SIS gold piece. which
dropped into the barrel. The barrel
was empued but no coin was to be
found. In due course of time the
clans. after being washed. were
placed In steamer with other sea
food. When the man who lost the
gold piece got his portion of clans he
found his lost coin reposing In shell
with steamed clam.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-09-21
NEGRo'S REST is COSTLY
City Pays SIS a Day That Negro ain.
vadsr Of White District" May Be
Free From Annoyance.

st. Louis.-To insure peaceful sleep
to r. A. Hudlin, a negro, and his fam
lily, this city is spending SIS a day, or
$3.50 a month, to guard his home from
possible attack by whites who resent
what they term a negro invasion" in
their residential district. The guard
ing by policemen began early in May
and II It is continued until Septem.
Der Is the city will have spent 81 1900.