davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
REBELS DISAPPEAR
AND AVOID BATTLE
Juarez Reinforced by MeXi-
can Regulars; Orders Given
to Texas Rangers.

DL PASO Tex, Jan S0.-Al rebel
forces disappeared late today from the
vicinity OF Juarez. now reinforced be-
yond any fear Of attack. in addition TO
300 infantry on railway patrol trains
coming in early in the day. 800 Irregular
cavalry under Colonel Manuel Landa ar
rived tonight. This leaves more than
1000 government troops in the border
town.
The cavalry came from the vicinity OF
Ahumada, selected by the federal gov
crnment Us the place of the proposed
peace conference,
They arrived over tho Mexican Cen
trail railway, which has been repaired
temporarily from Ahumada TO the bor-
der. The McXico Northwestern railroad
remains closed below JuareZ. and rebels
today burned more bridges on tho Eng
lish-Canadian line TO within n re" miles
of Juarca
All is reported quiet along the border
Fort Bliss. With the FL Psso-Juarez
port still closed, owing 10 the uncertain
" OF all railway traffic, the United
States customs department today closed
the port OF Columbus, \. NJ, for all en-
tries. The unsettled condition in the
Ca sss Grsndes district below the New
stealing, and the American ranchmen
requested that the Columbus port be
closed until ordor could he restored.
3. Colqultt OF Texas telesrephcd today
to Captain John r. Hughes, In command
OF the Texas Rangers patrolling the
Texas xicen boundary in the vicinity
OF Juarez Mexico TO keep me advised
OF the situation and shoot straight If
necessary"
AdJutant General flutchings supple
mente6 the governors instructions Wi
message directing the ranger captain
to deal vigorously with foreign soldiers
on Texas SOIL
\
| 10 President Taft and To the wer depart
msnt formally advising them that rebels
| were gathering near JuareZ and urging
| that steps be taken Immediately to pre-
| vent firing across the international line
| In his report TO Adjutant General
J Hutchings. Captain Hughes said
| "Seryeants Moore and Webster had
slIirnish with rebels on island today
| Two rebels wounded. one captured; also
three horses and equipment"
| Additional state forces will DC dls-
patched to El Paso and q. strict patro
will be maintained from that city TO thC
! town OF FabenS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
REASON PROMINENT
MEN WILL |NDORSE
Plant Juice Highly Recon-
mended by Prominent
Railroad Man Of Texas.

1t is oftou a source Of wonder that
prominent people will lend their names
10 the Endorsement Of various remedies.
\ little cool thought will demonstrate
TO anyone that these testimonials arc
given solely with the view TO guide
people TO remedy that they know
from actual experience possesses actual
curative qualities for certain diseases.
Probably no man in Texas is better
known than Jake Zurn, d. T. and 7. A..
OF the l. & G. y. and r & +. railroads
in Fort Worth. Mr.. Iurn s standing in
the community i'm which hc lives, as
well as his prominence in fratcrnal or.
doris, gives great weight To anything
That he may say. by which any Of his
many friends might seek relicf.
The following testimonial Of Plant
Juice is given bv Mr.. Zuru in the hope
that some of mis- friends that have sui
fcred with stomach and malar'ai troU
bles NAV be cured as nc was:
'hs tonic and remedial agent for
stomach disorder IL gives mo great
pleasure 10 very highly recommend Your
Plant Juice. | have personally tested
II and am sure iha. it ie An article Of
great merit IT has proven of great
physical benefit to me.
Probably no rcmcdv has ever been in
troduced that has brought forth 80
many voluntary testimonials from
prominent citizens as has Plant Juice.
For sale bv Schrsmm-.Io ohnson, Drugs,
Five (5) Good stores.
fAdy yertigemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Cut the High Cost of living.

W. n Chapman. Winnebago Neh
tells how nc did Il; "My two children
had very bad cough and the doctor g
medicines did them no good. ] 20. 2
bottle oS Foley s Honev and Tar Con-
round. and before Il was al used the
children were free aud cured Of their
cough. saved = doctor s bill for ono
.5c bottle Of l'olcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. no opiate5. Schraum' j Ohm
son. Drugs. "The Never Substitutors,
five 90 good stores, advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
GOVERNMENT SIDE OF
STEEL CASE ENDED
b. In,ernatlonaI News Service.

b. International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3o-The govern
ment completed the task today of eN-
amining It's Witnesses in the suit brought
the steel trust.
The day was occupied Ia an effort TO
ascertain what has become % written
agreements showing the existence Of the
wire pool and the horseshoe pool which
form two OF the governments charges
against the steel corporation.
Frederick Strauss OF the banking firm
or j. and W. Scligmann, was called To
Identity a copy of wire agreement put
In the hands OF his firm 10y the trust.
Mr. Strauss identified papers relating 90
thn wire pool. but said he bad never
seen the original OF the poo agree
mpnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
MASSACRE ANERTED
BY TlNkLE OF CANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-The uuklc Of
TIN cans which had been hung on strips
To- barbed wire entnnglements around the
night camp Of a detachment Or regular
troops IN the Philippines recently pre-
vented a ma ssacre OF The Americans br
the 0ercc Moro tribesWcu and resulted
IN the complete rout Of the natives. ac-
cordiuG 10 var department. reports,
The scheme was the idea o! The Ameti-
can commander, SentTies had been sta
toned 300 yards inside the cntanglemsnts
and waeu tho Noros attempted . night
attack they ratified the tin cans in the
underbrusli, arouslng the american sol
dIcrs in time 20 check the Moros'
| stcaithy assault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
|AIEMENT ISSUED BY
EASTERN RAILROADS

NM ,r fokk, Jan. 30.-Tne conference
Iis iD ., The hrty-four eastern rail-
~, 'aaueo statement tonight. de-
a. W anticipate the announcement
6stlhe vote NOW being taken by
msnien OF these roads. In which thc
n -. ssalh offer 10 refer tho differ
Ip w., w. an unprejudicod board OF citi-
stn, aeltlomcnt. This offer ia made,
IVA emlent ,,e says. before The iiremen
NJ e 100 FAR and by declaring q
'rt"ll cause serious menace 10 the
'-S Wy stopping eastern railroad traf-
a vi,y Hi,Ty"linittec admits that The strike
o)nvan SNOW That 90 per cent Of the
5s ,Ss favor strike.
.nan uo'nofrow Both the roads and the
I|fra,. nave expressed Willingness Ia
~ wage aud other d-lna nds. but
NJ md 70 method. the ivcn insisting
.|f,at,nu. tne roads declining 10 accept
'anon under tina T,rdrns1 iag,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Mems Hose

ONE LOT 16c HOSE, BLACKS 80
OR TANS, AT PAIR...-.......,..J ~
ONE LOT CSC HOSE, IN 1Oo
LISLES, ALL COLORS, PAIR. IUI
ONE LOT 35c FANCY ~
Isle HOSE AT, PAIR .........I NC
ONE LOT 36c CASHMERE 30
HOSE. GO AT, PAIR. .IoC
ONE LOT SOC CASHMERE ~
HOSE AT. PAIR ...........s..... zoe
ONE LOT 75c CAHMERE ~
HOSE AT, PAIR .................OO OOG
ONE LOT 75-Sllk HOSE. n,
BLACK AND COLORS, PAIR. OOb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
)emands Two Senators.

2iuCA9O. July 3e.-Two DemoCra tic
-lh,ors from Illinois were demanded to-
ny Sovernor-elcct Dunno In q mes
70 speaker Mckinley of the Illinois
y has been 10 credit 10 the state oi
4ols mat such conditions could exist
.ns mousse Tor go long q time the
7inor-el elect said, concerning the dead
"a put l am sure at least that there
ne oeal put through for the termina-
OF ths deadlock. The prospects for
,s'ection OF Colonel James Hamilton
~ nov are brighter than ever. The
socrAis should strive To send two
'pufatic senator's to Washington"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
} Promises Made.

TRENTON, ", j., Jan. 90.-Reports Of
orga nlxation OF tho Illinois legislature
{n the election OF a speaker. interest
fresident- elect Wilson greatly today,
ln respect TO the contest for the
4ted States sonatorship. he was told
Y dispatches from Illinois stated that
'aries Boeschenstein. Democratic ma
|nu committeeman, might be chosen
<tead oil j. Hamilton Lewis. who was
psmocratic primary choice.
iney can't back out on tho primary
1ce, commented Mr. Wilson.
pne or the correspondents Inquired
'ons the report that recognition by mi
|rty patronage had been promised TO
pSressiyes who held the balance OF
'ter IN the Illinois Legislature. II they
pported Democrats for United States
'nator
have mado absolutely no promises
patronsge To anybody" answered Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
You Needn't.

LOU needn't keep on feeling dis
20 after eating, nor belching, nor
nausea between meals.
g ol9er words, you needn't keep on
*, oyspeptic, and you certainly
tooa Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
Z Nrengthens and tones the stom-
4. per1ects digestion, creates a nor
appetite, and builds up the whole
.--en. acknowledgements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
WILSON REFUSES TO
/ MAKE DISCLOSURES
discusses Makeup OF His
Cabinet With Cores
pondents.
WILL FOLLOW CUSTOM
Does Not Intend to Make
Public the AcceptanceS as
They Come to Him.


rRYSToN. y. j.. Jan. 3o.-Fre'idcni-
.,.ot Wilson permitted himself TO be
az great length bv the CORE
.,.on5erts today about the makeup or
"a cabinet and seemingly enjoyed tho
.foyts thst wsro made to secure intor-
.s{fon from him The governor. how
.fsr, carefully svoidsd any disclosures
Aeked vhether any names other than
.hut Of william Jennings Bryan had
|.en suggested for the secretorJshlp o.
.nte, Mr. Wilson said:
@About a half dozen"
q,o the inquiry as 10 who these mon
.1ieht be. Mr. Wilson reflected for mo-
|-ent, but replied that be could not rece! u
F-hsnd because SONS OF these indiv!-
/'iaie woro grouped under lists % names
-nrrsstsd FOR other portfolios as veil.
4 3ne OF the correspondents asked Mr.,
rflson n he intended 10 appoint 10 his
.bfnst n,sn OF practical experience IN
1ro1Ic affairs or professional men VINO
"a not heen In politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

Everything exactly as
advertised. The thousands
who have attended this
great money-saving sale
thus far know that a
NICOL sale is strictly bona
fide. They know, too, that
the NICOL stock Is strictly
high grade throughout
nothing inferior-nothing
questionable in style or
quality. Probably never
again in Salt Lake City
will such remarkable oppcr-
tunities be offered to secure
mems h-class CLOTH
ING, HATS, FURNISH
INGS and SHOES at actu-
ally less than half their
real worth. SEE OUR
WINDOWS - Attend the
sale carly. COME YOU
MUST if you value ECON
ONLY. Notice the values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

ss,y you reserved your forty acres
IA gI,osida'by the Lake irrigated
~ not-do so at once. Cali the
ar r. savings & Trust Co.. Wasatch
lop hoor. Walker Bank Bldg.
i 40 Sity. advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Wholesale or Retail

Buy as you will. No limit. ! have
reserved nothing. I have made no re-
strictions. Every sale price has been
cut anew You'll save more than you
spend, no matter what you buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Qot All Professors.

sBotn sorts sre under consideration,
4 answered, and then added With 2
Xurb: 'TBut I am certainly not going
4 make up my cs oinet OF college presi-
Ients"
( The governor said he had decided 10
/o1low the usual course and get accept
&1ceg before announcing mis- cabinet. lie
nc asked whe ther he would make pub
|6 the acceptancep as they came 70 him.
'No" he replied. because I'm really
/rying to make up a tea N.
He intimated that a possible dcclina
|for of q single portfolio might make VI
/ecsssary to redlstribute the entire cabl-
<st.
. Except for the VISIT OF Representative
[nrter Glass, chairman of the house sub
1ommIttes on banking and currency. the
<overnor devoted the day TO New Jersey
<isiness.
Mr.. Glass gave Mr.. wilson an account
n the progress OF the public bearings
fore the banking and currency com
|<iffeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
leasing News.

Mr.. Glass pleased me" said the gov
NOR, "by -tcllInE me that the attitude
4 the biz bankers who appeared before
ne committee was an attitude Of friend
n 90 operation
While talking about banking reforms,
ne president elect remarked casually:
.''When i said IN my speech at Chi
|1go that the banking system of the
|ountry stood convicted, ] thought ] was
Hylng what everybody had said before.
<1metimes ones commonpla ces startle
ne country"
Mr.. Glass declared after his confer
nee with the governor that the new
Uonetsry bills would be ready for intro
Icfon et the extra session of con-
T1ca. He added that he did not know
n whom tho hearings would close. that
bad arranged today for Sir Edmund
1lker. head Of the Bank OF Montreal,
11da, to appear before the committee
March IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
haoorer Ipherits Fortune.

4 car 80 Mlnn.. Jan. 30.-,1ohn jew
A fr". inter Of this city. received
:o,.rD,,Dir, :omi Eng Siand TO-DAY that his uncle
rhic,' All had died and loft Gs.GO0, ooo.
fcra scwolIs share. he expects viii
\ q iet million dollars. Jewell has
ho.,' .m'oorer since carly manhnod. Uc
pss-a IN Cemborne. Cornwall f1r.y-
'sbar ago His wife and two sons
'nare bis good fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
HENRY LANE WILSON AND HIS
 SPONSORS.

I HENRY LANE WILSON says he l l will appeal to the American peo-
 for justification of his course at Mexico City, and he will plead as proof of his title to their approval that all his acts were approved by the then President Taft and the then Secretary of State Knox. That recalls that "the then President Taft and the then Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
A TIME TO BOOST-NOT KNOCK

A TIME TO BOOST NOT KNOCK 4 LASKA newspapers could do no "A better than pull together for the
 development of all Alaska This would include the development of their respective constituencies, and in the advancement that would follow along material lines great progress would soon be noted in the permanent up building of the Territory. It is much easier to tear down than to build up, but there is infinitely more pleasure and proft-in building up than in tearing down.
 There is no community, no section, that would not like to be prosperous, and prosperity is only achieved by work
 There can be no doubt about Alas ka's future It's great natural re sources are going to be developed, be- cause the rest of the world wants what Alaska has in great abundance.
 Railroads will be built to open to development the great interior com- try and unite it with the coast So will wagon roads and trails be built to aid still further in the work of de- velopment.
 Alaska's agricultural possibilities are no myth. They are just begin ming to be known in part and appre- ciated in part, and, given population to consume the products of the soil farm development will proceed apace
 Alaska's lumber industry is increas- ing and soon many pulp mills will be making use of timber that is now go- ing to waste.
 Our water power is a valuable as set and it promises to be a mighty means toward the industrial develop ment of the country.
 Alaskas fisheries are capable of in definite expansion, and soon they will lead the world.
 Our coal lands will be opened, and Alaska is destined to supply the whole Pacific Coast and the tributary States with the product of it's coal mines - coal and coke, and the production of the latter article will greatly stimu- late the mining industry, especially in Southeastern and Southwestern AL aska.
 These are but a few of the many points that could be shown Illustrating the great industrial development that will soon spread all over the Territory.
 This is no time for the nursing of morbidity or the cultivation of the grouch. It is time for action-a time for getting ready to give the wheels of progress and prosperity a good, strong boost
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27

Knox" appealed to the American peo- pie less than a year ago for justifica- ton themselves. They secured eight electoral votes out of a total of 531. Henry Lane might be as successful with the people as were his sponsors but it is doubtful
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
Administrator of the estate of 9-9-1m. J. s. Danforth, deceased.
United States Commissioners Court Ex-Officio Probate Court, Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 Broman, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator f the estate of Fred Broman, deceased. has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1913.
 (PROBATE SEAL)
 JOHN B. MARSHALL.
 United States Commissioner.
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication. October II, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju neau, Douglas and Treadwell for S1.O( a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. s. Danforth, deceased: {: Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed the admin istartOr of the estate of said J. s. Dan forth, deceased, by an order of said Probate Court, duly made and entered on the Sth day of September, 1913, and that Ill creditors of, and all persons hav.h, claims against the said de- ce, -d, exhibit them with the neces- sary .ouchers, within six months, af- ter the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in the City of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated. September 8, 1913.
 w. w. CASEY,
 Administrator of the estate of 9-9-1m. J. s. Danforth, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27

No. 11O1 wins the silver set at the Scandinavian Grocery, opp. City dock, bring in your ticket before Saturday. -9-22-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27

Typewriters for rent.-W. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27

British Columbia, Alaska's neighbor on the South, spends S3,OOO 900 a year on roads and trails. Even Yukon Ter ritOry, much smaller in area and popu- lal-cl than Alaska. expends each year from fifty to one hundred per cent. more money in this way than is spent in Alaska. Why? Because it pays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
STATE LOAN men
MILL GATHER HERE
e.,t. League Of Building and Loan
associations viii Meet In keo-
kuk on October
MEETING HERE UNUSUAL
Association Generally Holds It's Meet
Inss in Northern Part Of the
state But the Dam is
tho Attraction.

Another state organization has de-
cided to hold Its 1913 meeting In Keo-
kuk. Word has been received from
the state secretary that the State
League of Building and Loan associa-
tons will meet in Keokuk on Oct %.
the day Of the unwilling of the Chief
Keokuk monument.
The invitation was extended by the
aeokuk and Lee County Building and
Loan association. In a letter G. n.
REYNOLDS. of Dubuque, secretary,
state that the deleg ltes will arrive on
the morning OF the 22nd. A trip over
the dam has been arranged for them
through the Industrial Association.
j. D. Ecker of the local association
has attended state meetings in other
cities and says there are usually Is
or 30 in attendance. The object Is
to discuss questions bearing on loan
and building associations OF the state
much the same as at bankers conven-
TONS, said Mr.. Ecker. There is at
the present time comparatively
small number of these associations in
the state of Iowa and most of them
are in the northern part of the state.
II is rather unusual for the associa.
ton to meet in this part of the state
but the dam is believed to have been
the attraction.
The state officers are: r.. D. Den.
lnger president, Cedar Rapids; j. B.
Dowell, Missouri Valley, vice presi-
dent; c H. Reynolds, secretary. Du-
buque; c. E. Collins. treasurer. Cedar
Rapids
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
Residents Along carrollton Branch of
Burlington Petition Rail-
road Commits
sioners.
KEoKUK IS INTERESTED
Lack Of Connections for Business
Men Coming to Keokuk and
Burlington is One Rea-
son Given.

The residents along the Carrollton
branch OF the Burlington have present
ed petition to the board of railroad
commissioners to have two trains put
in service on that line on week days
and one each way on Sunday. Among
the towns interested are Burlington,
Keokuk, Mt. Sterling, Cantril, Milton
and Pulaski. In the petition they say
that the lack of the added train makes
it very inconvenient for merchants
and others having business in Bur-
lington and Keokuk to make good con-
nections under the present arrange
ments. Also all of the mail arriving at
Keokuk or Burlington from the east
that gets into these cities after 7 a.
m. on Saturday is held until MONDAY
morning.
A part of the petition follows:
We can get to Burlington and Keo.
kuk in the evening at : or o'clock
| and as the train leaves these points at
| about a. M, We are compelled, In or
/ der to transact any business, to re-
main over two nights and one day,
i
/ two days. This is expensive and In
convenient. With train going east
in the morning and west In the after
noon this state of affairs is overcome.
The present condition of poor serv-
Ice causes business men, land buyers,
and others to go round US. and In
consequence of this there is no placs
/ In Iowa where farm land is as cheap as
on this road.
i 1t often occurs that 1t is necessary
for US to go west in the afternoon and
/ have no way to return until the next
day at 4:40 p. m. This Is largely q
stock feeding country. Cattle and
i sheep are shipping here from the west
4 to be fed, the grain and other feed Ii
4 shipped here, and the stock after fat
tened is shipped east. ALI this with a
town population from Pennington to
4 Sedan on east end of about seven
thousand, demands the service we ask
All our mail from the east that gets
! into Burlington or Keokuk, from after
Ia a. m. on Saturday to Monday morn.
ing, Is held over at these cities. This
often causes great inconveniences, and
besides, when it becomes necessary for
US to go east or west on Sunday we
have to drive to some point on some
other road.
The total population that will be
accommodated by these changes on
the east end, is about 40,000-and this
estimate does not include Burlington
Fort Madison or Keokuk, which would
make a total of nearly 100000. The
west end of the line suffers all the
4 Inconvenience of the east end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06

repairs necessitated through the dam
age caused by the ice jam in February
1912. The Iowa Power Co, did not
have sufficient funds to make the re-
pairs SO as result the plant remained
closed. Immediately a large number
Of damage suits were brought by farm
ers whose land had been overflowed by
the raising of the dam. The plant has
been in litigation ever since. This
year Ralph Burtis of Oshkosh was ap-
pointed receiver by the court and in
July Of this year under the personal
supervision of w. F. Bickel, a hydro
electrical engineer, of Cedar Rapids
the repairs upon the dam and power
plant were commenced. Mr. Bickel has
had force of twenty men at work for
over ten weeks 1t was found that tn
the two years that the plant had re-
manned idle that the great turbines had
become filled with debris and that the
south end Of the dam was greatly
weakened.