davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
MAY BE MARTYR
TO GOOD CAUSE
Expert Sent to Aid in Fight
Against Spotted Fever Con-
tracts the Disease.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Dr. Thomas
B. McClintick of the public health serv-
Ice. who has been fighting Rocky noun
tain spotted fever in the Bitter Root
valley all summer. has been infected with
the disease and Is being rushed to Wash
ington for treatment,
DR.. McClintick stuck to his post when
the danger of infection was greatest and
It Is thought he contracted the disease
while doing laboratory work. Rocky
mountain fever exists only In America
and has puzzled the scientists.
HELENA. Mont, Aug. 12.-Dr, r. B.
McClint!ck had been engaged for two years
In the study OF measures to eliminate the
spotted fever from the Bitter Root VAL
ley In western Montana. All the live
stock in that section was dipped last year
and the rodents eXterminated In Ar area
eight miles square. These measures were
repeated this year with the result that
for the first time In twenty-four years
not O case was discovered in the area
covered by the operations. The average
number of cases Of spotted fever In the
region Is 75o per year
with seventy-fve deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
LONDON PASTORS WAR
UPON THE M0RNONS
Picketing Party Organized to
Prevent Girls and Women
From Attending Services.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug ia London
special cable tonight says that active war
has been started upon Mormons there. or
rather upon Mormon missionaries. in tho
lRtter's efforts to proselyte for the church
In America. Three OF the foremost work.
ers I'm the warfare are the Rev, \. Hook
I.ongsdon. vicar OF st. T,ukes; the Rev
r, Ghent and the Rev. M. y, James, az
sistant curates OF ST. Andrews. all In
the suburb OF Brixton. where the mis-
sionaries have been very active. Much
publicity Is being given to these coun-
teractlng efforts by the London daily pa
pers.
Members % the Church of England
Mems society have been organized Into q
peacetul plclteting party to prevent tho
Mormons getting girls and women into
the services they have been holding in
Stockweu hall. Later the proprietor OF
the Stockwcll institute. after investign-
tIon ordered the Mornons TO vacate the
hall Bishop Weldon has taken the mat-
ter up and other members Of the clergy
are preaching warnings from their pull
pits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
N|CARACUAN REBELS
BOMBARD MANACUA
Mena and Zeledon Combine
Their Force to Attack City
in Violation of ArmiStice.
FAIL TO HEED PROTEST
Several Women and Children
Wounded; President Relies
Upon Aid From u. S.

MANAGUA. Aug. 12.-The com
bined rebel forces under General Luis
Mena. the secretary Of war recently
deposed by President Diaz, and General
Ieledon, one time war secretary in the
cabinet of former President Zelaya, be-
gan q ombardment of the Nlcara guam
capital at 6 clock Sunday morning.
For several hours the attacking guns
were out of range and the shells fell
short of the city, At noon the rebel
pieces were advanced and shrapnel
shells frequently burst over the city
proper Several women and children
were wounded by bullets from the ex-
ploding missiles.
When the bombardment became gen
eral the government troops replied to
the attack with the guns on Iona Hill.
the fortress defending the city, and
the firing continued heavily all after
noon.
AT O'Clock the rebels made a fierce
onslaught on the penitentiary, but after
sharp engagement they were driven
back. Three hours later the attacking
force moved around to the eastern side
of the capital and directed its fire on
the government troops defending that
portion of the city. but was again re-
PEELED.
The bombardment began in violation
of the armistice arranged by the OPP
posing armies on Saturday and despite
protests made by the American min
lister, George T. Weitzel, as dean of the
diplomatic corps. and by Captain War
rem T. Terhune, commander of the
United States gunboat Annapolis, now
stationed off Corinto. From this ves-
sci detachment Of bluejackets and ma
rines was dispatched to this city to pro-
tect the lives and property Of Amer
leans.
The national flags of the members Of
the diplomatic corps and the foreign
consuls as well as those of foreign resi-
dents are flying over their respective
dwellings and business houses.
When it became known that the
rebels were in earnest in their an
nounced intention of bombarding the
city the government issued proclama-
tion warning the people to leave the
capital Many needed this advice and
impressed into service all available
means Of transportation.
President Diaz is relying on the sup
port of the United States in his eff
fort to withstand the attack of the revo-
lutionaries and to maintain control OF
he government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
S2687 GOLD ORE
FOUND IN BINGHAM
Discovery Made in Basement
of Store; Rich Mine
Hoped For.
BY International News Service.


BINGHAM, Aug. l2.-Rock carrying
free gold values Of from $500 to S26s7
per ton was discovered this afternoon
by workmen as they were eycavating
for a new heating plant IN the base
ment of the Bolognese block on Main
street in the heart of Bingham and al
most directly across the street from the
postoffice
Every laborer in Bingham is to
some extent miner and the value
bearing formation that was encountered
by the excayators aroused the curiosity
of one of the workmen, Samples Of
the rock were taken TO n competent
assayer, who had no difficulty in de-
termining the value. 1t was lato in the
afternoon when the discovery was made,
and while there is much interest in the
finding of such rich ore in the heart
of the mining camp, 1t was decided
that daylight examination today
would serve to show more conclusivoly
the extent aud nature of the deposits,
Samples Of the rich rock from which
the assays were made were placed on
exhibition in the store Of Crank &
Blake and excited no little attention.
The explorations OF prospectors, both
pioneers and those of later years, DEM
onstrated that rich 'pockoty' forma-
tions exist in the Bingham district.
1t may bo that the "strike'' is only
u small pocket, but some believe that
development Of this find will lead to
the tracing of the original source of the
free gold that has for many years been
handled by tho placer miners.
The ground upon which the discovery
of the unusually rich ore was made is
owned by Guy Bologneso, well-kuown
merchant Of Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
belled at One Point They Enter
htapa, Kill the Entire Detachment
h kRura1es, Who Fight to the Last,
Citizens Murdered; More Mas
acres Feared.
|aiers and Passengers on Train
blot or Burned to Death; Wounded
Elsin; Women's Fingers Cut Off
b Get Rings; Bodies Mutilated.

C0 CITY, Aug, 12-Two hundred dead lying in the
Of Ixtapa tonight after Genevevo De Laos band Of
stas halted It's march to Toluca the capital of the
dMso only fifteen miles north The town garrisoned
|Mt 100 rurales.
g occurred around Tenancino earlier the day and 600
qered there defeated the rebels The latter then
@ their efforts the smaller garrison of rurales Ixtapa
h end Of the fighting all the ruraes dead and the
Two hundred included many of the townspeople well
|S& The ruraes fought desperately.
|k p taken include 1000 rounds of ammunition. The
|w Ooted.
the fighting brought here tonight by passengers
a who made the trip in automobile Touca gar
than 500 ederas but the passengers from there said
dents almost panic stricken believing battle imminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
SOLDIERS ANGRY OVER
NON-PAYMENT WAGES
~, r,,.~national News Service.

py International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-With the ad-
iournment Of congress In sight the en-
listed mcn OF the United states army are
vcxed because they have not been paid
for two months. The president vetoed
the army appropriation bill because II
contained general legislation" of char
acter that WIS obnoxious TO him
The budget was returned To the leg
,slators who thus far have not made
much progress toward formulating bill
TINT would meet with the approval OF
Mr.. Taft
The pay of the civilian employees OF the
.rny has not been affected because con-
tinuing resolutions have been passed aWice,
srt They do not get paid until the an
nual appropriation bills are put through
and signed BY the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
RECORD PRICE FOR
STEERS AT CHICAGO
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The highest price
ever paid for beef on tho local market
was reached hero today when A, w.
Bragg of Tuscolu, Ill. received 5000 a
undredweight for prime steers, Besides
the new price for corn-fed steers. two
other records were set, Range steers
brought 50 and a load of distillery steers
went at SO. the highest price ever paid
for slop-fed cattle.
A western rnnchman writes that he ex-
poets to see Sic for fat steers within the
next I'VE years and possibly within twelve
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
|NDITS AMBUSH TRAIN
md SLAUGHTER SCORES

Herald. He was making this trip to see
Zapata as @ representative of Ell I'm
parciaL The other correspondent was
Ignucio Herraras. Of FL Pals.
The iIl-fated train left Mexico City
yesterday morning. Most OF the passen-
gers belonged to the farmer and lower
tailed to act as a guard were from the
Eleventh battalion, commanded by Lieu
tenant Reynoza.
BY costly experience the troops had
leorned to be on the alert, but from the
time they left the national capital, not
the least hostility had been encountered
until the train ran into the canyon.
Deadly Work Begins.
Here a rail had been Ioosened and as
the locomotive left the track Vollcy
OF rifle shots was poured into the train
with deadly effect, It was centered on
the coach IN which most OF the soldiers
were riding. but soon became general
the rebels apparently not caring wheth-
er they distinguished passengers from
fedora, soldiers.
Lieutenant Reynoza's order 10 reply
Ia the fire wns carried out by the en-
trapped soldiers, withstnnding the
advantage which the I'LL sides gave the
rebels. Pluclsily every man OF the gunrd
fought until silcnced. A few passengers
selling guns from the fallen soldiers. as
sisted 81 the defense. but tho unequal
battle only lasted n short time.
Acting upon Information brought by
the fugitive members OF the train crew,
authorities of Yuatcpec notified those
at Cuatlav who prepared 10 send n puni-
tive expedition from there, This WAS not
got under way unt!l late today. An
other train was sent from the north to-
ward the scene OF the massacre TO re-
cover the bodies and give aid To any
wounded who might be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
NOR MONS ROUT
PURSUING REBELS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO. Tex. Aug, 12.--Aftcr more
than y week Ia their mountain camp. the
Mormon men OF the main colonies arrived
IN JacnIta ranch. sixteen miles south ot
Tia chta y. N. Sunday night, completely
exhausted from their long, hot ride
across the desert. and with stories or
hardships which read like the tales OF
the early pioneers.
The Mormons started from Colonia
Dublan and Juarez ono week from last
Friday for the international line ana
against the orders OF the rebel leaders
No sooner had they left the town OF Dub
Ian. according to Junius Romncy. stake
president OF the main colonies. than the
rebels started IN pursuit. AS they crossed
the Casas C;randes river the Pursuers
p1 J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Arrested In Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. i2,-Frank Ma
jane Of Atlantic City. who was indicted
there a year and half ago on charges OF
bribery and padding election lists In a
municipal election. was arrested here by
a deputy United States marshal at mid
night tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
FF's Men Killed.

'h ana nsers were two news
issy w,s were among those
eaaia"a'e on their way TO in
On, =, "ap@la, the cliief Of
p un,v,a these. II. l.. Strauss.
rntsy ay :" and consular agent
one TIM. IN this city. was en-
IN Hc on the New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
ZAPATA, THE BUTCHER

ihs murderous bandit is conducting the in
southen and central Mexico Unlike orozco he ignores
rules OF civilized warfare His followers give no quarter to
soldiers Staying civilians children and mutatng
the dead bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Neighborhood Aroused.

AS soon as information of the attack
had spread through the nelghborhood
there was Intense excitement and indig-
nant men searched the streets and alleys
IN an effort to find the assailant. Many
threats OF lynching were heard. Frederick
Raddon. the Injured woman's husband.
called the police station and five police
men were hurried to the neighborhood in
an auto patrol. The man who had at
tackled Mrs. Raddon, however. had made
good his escape
Ray Radon, laborer ~ years old.
brother Of Fred erlck Radon, was ar
rested at 2:15 o'clock this morning ut
his home. 336 r street, on suspicion of
being connected with the crime. He
did not seem surprised or inquisitive
when arrested. but told the policemen
as they were taking him to the station.
that they would have to furnish proof.
Radon Is alleged to have threatened
the woman. The police say he was ar
rested last April on 4 charge OF beating
his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
'HAout Mercy.

>ts, 'eporIs. The leader of the
d r0'olnlely no effort TO re-
|An .o from acts OF brutality
h., w. mat have yet marked
~, t INC south. The wound
|1l,u, 'ncir iiyes. were struck
|n.Js, p''y and even lootlng was
''' until tho slaughter was
|k, o.,' WIN tobbinc their VIC
|s.n afy manner. the FIN
Rssi,bs,u Women were chopped
nSe ,,., mat rings they wore
|Ars ,o quickly obtained. orna
n kal, rom ears OF women
were otherwise mu!i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Salt Laker In New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Park Avenue.
w. w Reese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Mrs. Frederick Radon, 800 F
Street, Attacked While Re-
turning Home; Cries At
tract Her Neighbors.
VICTIM IS CHOKED
UNTIL UNCONSCIOUS
Found Lying in Excavation
Near Scene of Attack; Her
BrOther-in-Law Arrested
as Suspect.

A TTACkED and brutally beaten by
~ an unidentified man and left un-
~ conscious III the excavation OF an
n old basement between q and III
streets on Seventh avenue, Mrs
frederick Radon OF 900 r street was
found at IL o'clock last night BY Peter
Erskine. Assisted by Louis Harvey of
46o Eighth avenue. he carried Mrs. Rad
don TO her home. where she Is seriously
Ill. Her mouth is swollen and her face
bruised and she bears the finger marks
OF her assailant on her throat Mr. Rad
don is manager OF the Raddon Tea &
Coffee company OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

WC0 CITY, Aug. H.
hlrty-si1 soldiers and
h'n than twenty passen-
'ss slaughtered by Zapatis-
canyon one kilometer
y Acuman, ITO miles south
Mexico City, yesterday,
II passenger train south
nom this city was attacked
~'ush' Only meager de-
reached this city tonight.
= Known, only a part Of
crew escaped.
aches Capital.
~ y news of the attack was
sstlco City by Conductor
~ Collector Dominguez, who.
'ounded, had managed to
y. Way 10 lautepec, twelve
" They were forced TO steal
as zapntista lines and did
~ tho telegraph station up,
4. 'a"fdefous rifle fire had
NJ 'Des swasmed down the
e' Tire to the three ears
'se train. \ few of the
H. erawIod out OF the right
Splng the fate Of those
e The cars, who were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Returning to Home.

Mrs. Raddon was on her way home
after visiting her sister Mrs. Vivian
Snow. Seventh avenue and street She
was accompanied to II street aud Sew
enth avenue by Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
When She left them Mrs. Raddon pro-
ceeded along Seventh avenue at the mid
die Of the block toward G street
Mrs. Raddon says that she saw Il man
approaching and thought il was her hus-
band coming to meet her AS she was
about TO speak. the man placed his hands
on her shoulders. She screamed and he
choked her until she bled from the
mouth and nose, Her assailant then
struck her repeatedly until she became
unconscious. He then. II is presumed,
dragged her TO the old basement excava-
tion and fled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Aroused by Screams.

Peter Erskine was sitting or his porch
at sos Seventh avenue when he heard
a scream.
That's a womans cry" said his wife.
mo, 1t sounds as II 1t might be Il cat"
Erskine replied
Just then they heard another scream.
Enthusiastically that of woman. ErskIne
leaped from his porch and ran block
and half. calling for help. Louis Har-
vey, who was on his way home was at
tracted by the cry for help. and Joined
Erskine. Meanwhile the neighborhood
had been aroused,
Erskine and Harvey easily found Mrs
Raddon, as she was groanine. Before
other negh5ors arrived the two men car
ried the unconscious woman into the
street. She became conscious in few
minutes and was able to walk small
part OF the way 10 her home.
Describes Assailant.
Mrs Raddon says that her assaIlant
was dressed In dark clothes and wore
light hat. She thinks that his COM
plexIon was dark.
Mr. and Mrs. Snow had retraced their
steps to a point east OF the Erskinc home
when Mrs. Snow thought she heard a
scream She mentioned this TO her hus-
band. but he convinced her that she was
mistaken.
The assailant. 1t is certain, WAS go
frightened by Mrs. Raddon's cries that
he fed as soon as he had dragged her
into the basement from the street. While
he WIS dragging her the few feet from
the street to the basement he strove des-
perately TO stine her cries by throttling
her and striking her IN the face and she
lapsed into Inconsistencies Just as he
sta rted TO run away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

The better grade OF domestic en-
ployees-those who are experienced
and come well recommended-may
be reached quickly by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
WHAT YOU CAN DO

Eathc in the bay boat, motor, an tennis dance hear the best of music attend heaers bowl pool promenade. ainments by the the Joy Ward q
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
RECALLS CONVENTION OF 1872
Only One Crude Sending Machine ts
 Handle Press Copy"

"Baltimoreans are inclined to think that nothing that ever happened to the city is equal in importance to here;" said John w. Mclean, cashier of the Western Union Telegraph company, but in it's day the Greeley convention, which was held here in 1872, was as big an affair and as important
 MT Mclean was then a boy, but he had already entered the employ oi the telegraph company. T hadn't even attained to the dignity of opera tor" he said My duty was to han dle the press copy and figure the toll-and there was a lot of it tC handle We are accustomed to think a late development, and that news paper activity and enterprise, too, is a development of the last decade ol so, but I can assure you that back there in 1872 they were just as re- sourceful and covered the field jus1 as thoroughly.
 q remember, for instance, that al that convention, which came here from Cincinnati to settle several de- bated questions, and convened ir Ford's opera house, it was said al receiving news than had ever received it before. Our wires reached to ev- cry little hamlet and town in the country: and the news was carried to them all
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888.
A Newspaper Man Had Marrow Escape While Digging" for
 Story.

In the campaign of 1888, when Har- rison was elected, some pretty doubt ful political maneuVering was going on in eastern Tennessee. Among the men in the thick of the fight there was Judge Lindsay of Knoxville. National headquarters were in New York, and the commander in chief of the republicans there was Matthew s. Quay.
 One day an intoxicated politician from South Carolina, who was next to what was going on, walked into Quay's office at headquarters and there met Carson Lake, d newspaper man. Lake thought that if he could get the South Carolinian off into a corner he might talk as freely as his condition seemed to warrant His surmise proved correct.
 The fellow gave Lake just enough of an idea of how things were being carried on in Tennessee to put him on the track for more facts. He went to Quay and Quay bottled up. He wouldn't say a word. Lake told him that he was going to Tennessee, then, to find out for himself, and walked out of the office.
 Quay immediately sent d message
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

There was in those days a send ing machine, called a printer. which could send number of messages at one time. I forgot all the details, but I imagine that the present Rowland machine is a development of it. That machine, I remember, was the only one we had. All day it was up at the convention hall The operators would feed the copy into it and a black negro, with a particularly shin ing face would turn an enormous crank attached to heavy flywheel. It was pretty hard work even for him. and I remember that after he had been turning awhile the precipitation would roll off his ebony checks and his breath would come in short puffs
 Wed work with that machine at the theater all day long, and at night we'd put 1t on wagon and haul it down to our central office and con- meet it up down there. That was the crudest thing in the whole Working g of the convention. Even at that time, boy though I was, it struck me as curious that we should have to haul that machine around the way we did.
 'And-as for working hard-if the operators who will handle the news of this convention work as hard as we did then. they will indeed be un- fortunate. l remember that for four days and nights 1 hardly had a chance to lie down. The whole town was agois with the excitement of the thing. am sure that nothing that can happen at this convention will surpass the hulabaloo that perVaded the whole place during that famous campaign"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

to Judge Lindsay that Lake was on his way to Tennessee and gave him enough of a description of the news paper man so that he could recog nize him. He concluded the message by telling Lindsay to see that the calcium failed to work
 That night, after Quay went to bed he got to thinking of the message he had sent, and finally got up with a start when he realized how they were used to doing things in eastern Ten nessee. He knew that a message from him as their political com mander-in-ch chief meant business to those backWoodsmen and felt that if they did take the message seriously, the chances were that Lakes family never would see him again.
 Quay slept little that night, and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
OHLMEYER'S FAMOUS TENT CITY BAND

organization popular is home for be long until you will packing your Tent
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
WHO YOU WILL MEET

Representative everywherebusnes society whom a al happily a Tent City n
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
PALM TENTS AND PALM COTTAGES

Which al hey reasonable priced and do cooking take meals the Cafe Lunch purchase cooked food and delcacies at the Delcatessen.