davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

IN Eastern contemporary says that
the chief trouble with Mexicaus IS
that they have not learned 10 dis
tinguish a rev Yolutionist from a brigand
1t may be SO; but surely it would need
a skilled expert TO 10 that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Geo. Aiuswcrth lost ont because he
forgot the first principles Of strategy.
10 make sure of his strength. Failing
in this. though his position was
sirsteeicslly imprcgnsble. he was
routed without Il chance to fight. II
all depends on the tactics employed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Burglary insurance in the city o:
Greater New York has been ad
yanccl fifty per cent in rates; which
Is by no means complimentary to the
police force, What pity il is that we
haven I such means OF gauging po-
lice efficiency in Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Ten thousand typcwriters have been
ordered by the Western Union Tele
graph company. said to be with view
Of having all messages typed. But IN
most Offices that is chiefly the case now,
much TO the satisfaction of all con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Sourheruers who favor q protective
tariff are as 10th TO vote for II as
Nortberners who favor free trade are
10th to vote for that. And so honors
;re c3SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

mistake in this. it is mistake that
can br rcctiRcd, and tho mistake Will
he sure 10 be corrected in time,
while the determination TO have good
roads will survive aud succeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Children
Catch Cold

Don compel them to swallow drugs
which may have harsh effect on their
tender stomachs. It ism t necessary,
Do as Mrs. Fred Robinson, Hartwick,
n. Y, R. F. D. 2, writes she did Read:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
"Wednesday, February 81. 1912.

The Oldest empire has suddenly be-
come the youngest republic. Let us
hope that the change will prove as
wholesome as tho sentiment is attract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

lt Is only whPn
their hair comes
out; in combs
full that they
really sit up and
take notice.
II your hus.
band s hair ia
falling; il he ha s
dsudrnH or scalp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Husbands Hair
How About it, Madam, is it
Falling Out or Growing
Thin?
Don't Lose Ii

Most husbands are careless regarding
their hsir--many are skeptical regard
ing hair touics, restorers and the like.
~. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

itch. don I let il make baldbead of
him; get 5o-cent bottle of Z PARIS1AN
SAGE today, rub it on his hair every
night until dandruf goes, hair stops
falling and the new growth appears.
Then use it every other night until the
hair is thick and abundant. PARIS
Ian SAGE is a delightful, refreshing
hair dressing for men, women and chill
dren. II will do as advertised or your
money back Girl with Auburn hair
on every carton and bottle. Sold by
soHRAtIM-JofNSON, DRUGS, "The
Never. .Substitutors, FIVE (5) good
stores, and dealers everywhere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

That, VIC believe, expresses the fair
Judgment OF the people Of this city
upon The Tribune IS attitude respect
ing the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Salt Lake CITY. Feb. ~. 1872.
Editor OF The Tribune / note with
pleasure your impartiality in defending
the city Commission. | think myself
they arc doing we'll and should be en-
couragcd. in fact | believe they have the
good Will Of the best citizenship OF the
city: that they viii make some mistakes
is because they arc only human, but on
tue whole their honesty of purpose must
be conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CONVICT CAUGHT By PLANE
Escapes Russian Guards, but
Bird Man Recaptures Him.
rrronn rhe Trihune Correspondent. J

IRON The Tribune Correspondent
81. Petersburg. July IAN aeropiane
has just participated in a sensational
chase after an escaped prisoner. The
convict managed TO elude the guards pro-
tecting a gang Of recently condemned
prisoners on their way up the valley OF
the Don River. The escape was not re-
ported until next day, when the officer in
command Of the troops OF the district
was inspecting the working OF military
aeroplane. He directed the subordinate
in charge OF the machine 20 ~ ahead Of
the patrol sent out and signal tho pres
ence Of the prisoner as soon as he could
sight him. The aviator did 30. located the
convict, descended and arrested him.
Russia Is about to send heavy reinforce
ments Of troops into Mongolia. They are
not being sent as soldiers. but as road
builders. ostensibly. II Is generally be-
neved here that Russia will place Mon
golia and surrounding Chinese territory
under rigorous military rule and that the
Japanese government assents TO these
plans.
Cheesernaking and dairy farming on a
large scale are growing at rapid rate In
the provinces within easy roach OF st.
Petersburg. During the last few months
twenty large establishments with q Joint
output OF 1900 tons have been success
fully launched. An export trade will be
built up during the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MEN HAD SILK GARMENTS
And Wouldn't Tell the Police
Where They Got Them.

Two men, who said they were Louis
Greenberg and Harry Greenspan, were
arrested last night as they were ascend
ing the stairs on the uptown station Of
the Sixth avenue elevated at Twenty
third street, and were locked up charged
with being suspicious persons. When
arrested, according &c the police. the men
had III their possession two large Dundles
Of mems silk wearing apparel, bearing
tags Of well known firms, and valued by
the police at 500. They will be arraigned
IN Jefferson Market Court this morning.
According to the detectives they saw
the men yesterday afternoon at 18th
street and Sixth avenue and followed
them until they were lost in the crowd.
Several hours later they saw the men
with the bundles and when they refused
to say what was in the bundles they were
taken to the station house.
In the station house the bundles were
found to contain. the detectives say, SIX
pajamas. silk handkerchiefs, elk shirts
and underwear The prisoners refused TO
say how the goods came to be IN their
possession. On account Of the half hoii-
day yesterday, the police were unable to
communicate with any member OF tho
firms who we're robbed and will have to
wait until tomorrow morning, when they
expect to have some Of the firms In court
ss complainants. The police are Of the
opinion that the goods were stolen from
a loft building. According to the police
both men have criminal records. They
gave fictitious addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
POLITICS PREVENTS WORK
Home Rule Agitation Hits Har.
land q Wolf.

Belfast, Ireland, July Flowing to con-
sinuous disputes between Oransemen ard
Catholics over the Home Rule agitation
which have resulted in many Catholics
being prevented from working, the ship
building firm Of Hsrlsnd &c Wolff has o.
ready closed down some Of It's depart
ments. II is announced to-day BY the
firm that II will be unable to continue
other departments, which will ultimately
result in the whole Of the works stopping
unless the disturbances are discontinued
In a statement TO its employees the firm
says Matters have arrived at such a
crisis in the Belfast shipyards that many
Of the men have been inundated. some
OF them skilled men. whom 1t is imposei-
lie TO replace. and the firm Is reluctantly
obliged to close down a considerable por-
ton OF te plant"
Some Catholic workmen were to-day
sssailed with bolts ard nuts as they went
10 work by a crowd Of youths. A number
OF them were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WOULD GIVE ALL GLADLY"
j. g. Phelps Stokes Replies to Ed.
tors Suggestion.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tr,bun.. !

Stamford, Conn, July 27.-An editorial
in a local paper suggested that II James
Graham Phelps Stokes, Socialist candi-
date for Mayor Of Stamford, really wished
to "emancipate" the people. he sell his
possessions and distribute the proceeds
among the poor.
In answer Mr.. Stokes said to-day: I'm
credible though It will doubtless be 10
most people, It is nevertheless true I
would gladly do that very thing If there
were the remotest chance that such a
counse would result In more 'emancipa-
ton than the course that am pursuing.
'.almsgiving upon d very large scale
has gone on for thousands OF years. and
doubtless with benefit 10 individual aims
givers and 10 some recipients: yet as
large a proportion OF the people are in
poverty as ever before, barring occa-
sionaI rare periods Of pestilence or FAM
inc. Something far more radical than
almsgiv!ng Is required II poverty. want
and sickness are to be appreciably less
sened.
I'VE Socialists find il very much more
rational 10 use the means at our disposal
to help break down the present unjust
system and TO help rear In Its stead an
Industrial democracy in which every
worker shall be assured Of the enjoyment
of as much wealth as he cares 10 pro-
duce.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LONDON HOTELS CROWDED
thrush of Americans Continues
George AIDES Predicament.

London, July 20.-London is so full OF
Americans that hotelkeepers have diff
Guilty in providing for the new arrivals.
George AIDE, who is here with his broth
or, despaired Of getting accommodations
until he met an American journalist. who
succeeded In obtaining rooms for him AT
the Savoy.
New York people registering recently
the hotels were:
At the savoy-Robert Franklin Adams
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Y ser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max w. Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +
Jacobs. Hugh Pinkney. J. r. sharp, J. r.
stone, Mr. and Mrs. +. Z. Ackerman'
Jacob Cohn. Richard n. Dyer, NJ. n.
Frank. l. Norelstein, Alec g Arnstein'
John Carstcnten, Mrs. Theodore Whlt-
marsh, George Beer. Mrs. William {.
Breed. Mrs. Mary +: KINGSTON Chariea
lkle and Mrs. I. y. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred" Il. Kipp Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred" Kuhn. r. Lowenthal: J. a.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gould, Charles
Dittman ana II. +. Tapps
A. the Dysart-F. ". Gregory and
Mr.. and Mrs l.. McF. Scott. OF Brooklyn.
At the Metropole- and Mrs. c.
David : Luke and family, ]. O. FISCHER
II +. Boardman and Miss ID. l.. Board
man.
Americans lately arriving AZ the Md
land Adclphi Hotel. Liverpool. included
W H. Tweddcll, Mr. and Mrs. Blocker
Van WAGNER, Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Buck,
lev. Alan J. Kaplan. l.. bennington ana
J. SchalZ, all OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BRITAIN TO AID CATHOLICS
Will Push Extension of Missions
in Peru Rubber Country.

Washington. July 2.-In the hope OF
alternating conditions among the Peru
Indians in the Putumayo rubber coun-
try, the British government has decided
to aid the extension Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church in that section. As the laws
OF Peru forbid the operation OF mission
aries of any other denomination, the
British View is that only through that
agency can the welfare OF the natives be
safeguarded.
Overtures have been made TO the Pope.
and II he is willing to sanction extension
OF Catholic missions in that part OF Peru
efforts will be made TO secure sufficient
funds through popular subscription.
There are already some Catholic missions
In the rubber country, but they are oper-
ating at great disadvantage and In a i'm
tied way.
Already the movement for public sup
port has attained considerable proportions
in England. and tho State Department
was Informed OF II to-day IN the hope
that similar movement might be undeE-
taken In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
NEW PLAYS PLEASE PARIS
Comedies Win Success in the
Thriving Summer Season.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune.


Paris, July 27.-The dramatic season
IN Paris never comes to a complete
standstiil. A dozen open air theatres
within twenty minutes reach of the
capital are now in full swing and are
attracting thousands of spectators, in
Guiding many foreign tourists. to
Champigny, Versailles, vannes. Saint
Cloud Enghien and elsewhere.
Tho plays produced are usually re-
Vivals Of winter successes, but THE
week two first rate new comedies have
been brought out and received with
enthusiasm. Les Trois Epouseux"
cThe Three Marrying Men,, by a
young dramatist. Pierre Sauve. Is a
rustic play admirably acted at the
Theatre de la Nature at vannes by the
Odeon company, with Mile. Gabrielle
Norma, a young and talented actress,
who made a remarkable hit in the
leading part OF the heroine.
II is story OF rich. ambitious farm
ers who bring up their sons as smart
Partisan gentlemen and their daughters
as grand ladies of fashion. but before
the end Of the third act they find what
terrific heartrending mistakes they
have made, II is one OF the most poig-
nant pictures OF French rural life pro-
duced here for long time.
Another successful new play Is an
adaptation by Albert dArmont OF an
ancient Chinese classic tragedy called
'Yo Keeu, the Lovesick Donkey Thief"
II Is presented with stirring realism
and terminates with the logical conclu-
sion that a young mans first love is
very seldom his best love.
The Grand Guignol has inaugursted
its summer season with q highly sue
cessful revival OF Paul Geraldy's trag-
eoy, ''rEcla boussure," or THE Splash
Of Blood" II deals with the sensitive
young wife OF a prosecuting attorney
whose eloquent pleading brings about
the guillotining Of a man wrongly ac-
cused Of murder. The wife sees in her
Imagination q blood stain OF her nus
bands shirt front and Is confined In
q madhouse, but after she Is cured the
attorney fancies he sees the blood
stain on his own breast and stabs him
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CUSTOMS DUTY CONGRESS
United States VIII Be Repre-
scented In Gathering at Paris.

Paris, July 27.-The United states Is
expected to show special interest in the
International Customs Duty Congress.
which the French Cabinet decided to-day
TO conyoke in Paris In May. 1913. All
the powers, including the United States,
are to be represented at the congress.
which is TO discuss questions OF tariff and
matters Of general economic interest.
with the object of facilitating and devel-
oping the commercial relations Of the ma
lions OF the world.
The outline OF the programme OF tho
congress includes the discussion Of the
adylsabiIity Of establishing an interna-
tional bureau OF customs statistics, the
study OF the means Of establishing rules
and regulations relative to commercial
representatives and their samples, the
study OF the means OF dispensing with the
payment of duties on merchandise i'm
ported under special conditions, the ad-
visibility OF referring customs disputes
20 legal experts or mixed commissions and
the desirability OF reaching an interna-
tional accord on the adoption of uni
form definition OF gross weight and
met weight" In connection with the ap-
plication Of customs duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TELLS GOVERNOR HE LIES
Police Chief Between Executive
and Judge Prevents Fight.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Trpuhe'I
Aiken, S. c., July T.-After branding
Governor Blease az the ''foulest" Of liars,
Judge Ira Jones, candidate for Governor.
advanced on his opponent during the
Joint debate here to-day, and most OF the
crowd scattered, thinking that the long
predicted shooting between the two men
was about TO begin.
Ira r. Jones, jr., was backing up mis-
father and several pistols were displayed.
The Chief Of Police, however. got be-
tween Jones and Blease and swore he
would kill the first man who made a
hostile movement. The chiefs attitude
restored order, and the men were forced
to take their seats.
Jones became enraged by the charge
that while he was Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court he was subservient TO the
Southern Railroad because that corpora
tlon employed his son as counsel.
That's the fouest lie." said the Judge,
that ever passed the lips Of human
being"
With the Chief Of Police on guard, Gov
ernor Blease bitterly attacked Judge
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AMERICAN MUSEUM FOR PARIS
Chamber of Commerce Plans Place to
Show Manufactured Products.

Paris, July N.--The suggestion to found
an American commercial museum in
Paris az means OF opening the for
eign market to a larger class OF Ameri-
can manufacturers has come from the
American Chamber Of Commerce here
George Il. Ostheimer, member OF the
board OF directors, has skstched Il plan
for such an organization.
It is believed that such museum would
be especially beneficial to the small man.
ufacturers, whose goods could thus be
made known to the outside world to tho
best possible advantage and at the least
possible expense. A museum In Paris. II
is believed, would be especially valuable
because Paris Is the great central assem-
bling point for visitors to Europe, and the
products Of American manufacturers
would be under the eyes Of not only the
business men Of France, but all OF Eu-
rope, as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WANTS ARCHBOLO'S STORY
Senate Committee to Ask Him
About Campaign Gifts.

Washington. July T.-John ID. Archoold,
Of New York. OF the Standard OIL inter-
ests. was invited to-day by the Senate
committee investigating political cam
paign contributions and expenditures to
appear before II az witness. No date
was set for his appearance. but unless
there should be a ready acceptance =
subpoena may be issued directing him to
appear.
Not only will Mr.. Archbold be asked TO
tell what he knows OF contributions TO
the Presidential campaign funds Of 1904
and lys but he will be asked about con-
,rlbutions to Congress campaigns Of 1904.
1906. 1875 and 1910.
Among others who have been invited TO
testify are Fred Schwedlmann, secretary
Of the Bucks stove and Range Company.
OF St. Louis. The former president Of this
company. J. W. Van Cleave, was presi-
dent Of the National Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. Another who has been asked
10 appear IL Ex-Governor Il. II. Odell OF
New York, whose name has been linked
with the Hartman contribution OF 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ENDS
U. S. to Pay Mexico $1,000,
600 for Ell Paso Tract.

Washington, July H.-The Mexican Am
bassador and the State Department to-
day reached All agreement TO settle the
long standing dispute regarding the own
ership Of the Chamizal tract OF about go
acres, forming part OF the city OF Ell
Paso, Tex, on the basis OF the purchase
OF the land from Mexico by the United
States. The tract, believed to be worth
approximately 100000. has been for
many years "a part OF the city OF FL Paso,
about six thousand inhabitants making
their homes upon II. In 1894 Mexico first
submitted a claim 20 this tract on the
basis OF It's separation from Mexico by
"avulsion." or a rapid cutting Off. owing
to q change In the channel Of the river.
The boundary commission failing to
agree, the matter was referred by treaty
to another commission. which, June is,
1911. rendered an opinion IN effect dividing
the territory in dispute between the two
countries. This held that the land be-
tween the middle OF tho bed OF the Rio
Grande as Il ran In 1882 and the middle
OF the bed OF the river as II existed be-
fore the flood OF 1854 was in the United
States and the title to the remainder In
Mexico.
This decision brought forth vigorous
protest from the American commissioner,
who held Il would be impossible at pres
ent to locate the channel Of 1854 and that
the award was therefore Impossible Of
execution"
Even the Mexican government realized
that the decree OF the commission could
not be carried out, and agreed finally to
settle the matter by direct negotiations
with the United States government.
These have just terminated successfully.
and Il will now remain for the govern
ments OF the two countries through their
Congresses to ratify the agreement and
for the United States to appropriate
money TO reimburse Mexico for the terri
tory in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PLANS GREAT GOLD VAULT
Mr.. MacVeagh Wants Storage Place
for 50 DOC. OOO,O00 in New York.

Washington, July IA steel ribbed.
indestructible five story vault, sunk In
the earth beneath the United States As
say Office in New York. and capable OF
holding $1,000, Oo0.o 600 in gold, Is planned
by Secretary Mncveagh Of the Treasury
Department. This project-the largest
money vault in the world-requlres the
sanction Of Congress. and has already re-
ceived a favorable report from the House
Committee on Appropriations.
Gold is purchased by the United states
government at the rate Of s1oo,ooo.oOo a
year This treasure, against which gold
certificates are issued. Is distributed in
the vaults of the Treasury, sub-treasuries.
mlnts and assay onices. Within re"
years II Is estimated. the entire storage
capacity Of these buildings will have been
used. -,
~ authorized the big vault VIII be
srec,ed under the proposed new front por-
tIon Of the Assay ONCE. It Will coet
,ae2 600 while the building standing over
!, viii cost only s2?5,ooo. Gold bullion.
turned into bars. will be piled In the
structure like brfcks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TWO AVIAT0RS MEET DEATH
Aeroplane Falls from Consider
able Heipht at Munich.

Munich, July T.-Two further flying
fatalities occurred here this morning
when q German aviator named Fischer,
Who was carrying as a passenger in hi.
aeroplane a mechanic named Kugler, fell
from q considerable height, causing the
instantaneous death Of both. The aero
plane was smashed so that the cause OF
~ accident could not be ascertained.
Fischer had passed his aerial pilots ex-
animation only a fortnight ago.
The total number OF fatalities since the
opening 'of the science IL now 1862, OF
which number So are credited TO this
year alone. The last aviator 10 meet
death before yesterday's accident was
Lieutenant Preusser. OF saxony, who was
killed ON July Il