davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
CAVALRY PATROL
 THE MINES

Trinidad, Oct. 3l-Troops of cavalry are now patrolling the strike district and matters are very quiet on the surface. The strikers raised no objection to giving up their arms for which receipts were issued, just as soon as they realized the sol diers really meant it when they said they were going to treat both sides alike.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Mems Stuttgarten underwear
 at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Warm, sensible winter coats for ladies can be found at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Mrs. McPherson and son Carr ct, wfo had been guc its tt the Clemensson residence return home to Prince Rupert nn tonight's Princess Sophia.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Field is exclusive agent for CD corsets. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
ONE MORE DAY TO HUNT

According to the latest order from the department on the subject of deer hunting, the season closes at midnight to- morrow night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

"The Opium Smugglers" at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The Mariposa left Juneau on her way south this morning and will arrive here about four tomorrow morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The Spokane went south at about ten o'clock last night. with a full cargo and large passenger list.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Band dance tonight at Red Mems Hall adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Boys suits at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Ed. Drake will sing at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

A big two reel feature at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Largest line of ladies' one piece fresses at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

When in Fields store ask t., see roller towels at special prices. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Suit cases at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Be sure and see the show at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

Silk sox 25 cents per pair at Mems overcoats from S15. to $25 at Fields. adv
 Advertisement
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

All prices in raincoats at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

"The Paymasters Son. in two reels at the Dream tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

The Seattle is due in the morning northbound.s
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31

FLEISCHMAN'S
 COMPRESSED YEAST The Yeast you have been wait in for. Fresh twice a week, at the place where you get evey- thing that's nice and good,
 N. F. ZIMMERMAN'S
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-31
DRUG CO.
 FILES ARTICLES

The Ketchikan Drug Co has filed articles of incorporation. at Juneau. The capital is placed at $12,000. Ketchikan is the principal place of busi- ness. The directors are N. B. Walker, A. L. Spaeth, and A. w. Schlador, all of Ketchikan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
PRISON LIVING HE'LL,
DECLARES HAWTHORNE
Tells How the Convicts Were
Tortured When He Is
Set Free.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 15.-'rhe Atianta
federal prison was characterized as "a
living hell, and Warden Meyer as unit
| by Julian Hawthorne. the novelist who
was today released from the prison after
serving a sentence Tor fraud IN connection
with the sale OF mining stocks, He also
arraigned conditions In the penitentiary as
"repressive. cruel and equal TO the most
lurid description in felton,
"They are starving in the name oi
economy" Hawthorne declared. you
hear OF the clean cells in which the pris-
oners sleep. But you never hear OF the
hole, do youe For the slightest fault
sometimes for breaking a plate, pris-
oner Is sent TO the hole place under
the main building for solitary confne-
ment."
w. J. Morton OF New York, who was
also released after serving sentence FOR
the same crime, was equally emphatic II
his denunciation of the conditions at the
southern prison.
prisoners are subjected to treatment
that IS nothing more or less than slow
murder Dr. Morton declared. There Is
never enough 10 eat. The warden at
tempts to feed strong men on cents q
day, and when he succeeds he brags about
IL"
Hawthorne and DR., Morton left late to-
day for New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
FRAUD CHARGED BY
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
Files Answer in Suit Brought by Will
liam Nelson Cromwell to
Recover $276,0oo.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Answering
the complaint in suit brought against
him in the supreme court by William
Nelson Cromwell to recover $276,o0O
on note dated October 9, 1907. +.
Augustus Heinze Of Butte and New
York, declared today in document
filed with the county clerk that he
had been defrauded by Edwin Gould
and Others, through the agency of
Charles w. Morse and the late Miles
M. o 'Brien, one. time president of the
Seventh National bank.
The Cromwell suit is ore of four
recently brought op notes given by
Heinze when he obtained control of
the Mercantile National bank. Mr..
Heinze asserts that Mr., Gould engaged
Morse and 0 'Brien to unload upon him
1000 shares of tho stock OF the bank,
as well as an option to purchase 1000
more shares ssat a price that would
seem favorable. to Heinze, but as 2
matter of fact was favorable to, the
sellers. The Gould representatives,
the answer alleges, misreprosented the
condition of the bank &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
HUERTA is SCARED
AT LAST, is REPORT

| MEXICO CITY. Oct 15.-That the
crisis In the relations between Mexico
| and the United States. which was almost
reached yesterday, IS only temporary, is
the general feeling here tonight among
Mexicans and foreigners. Wien and how
the next development will be reached IS
question agitatlng -r,'~alike.
While the american chafsss, Vws
O'Shauglnessy, processes to expect no
reply whatevef 10 the Washington memo
randum, and the foreign office says there
| will be none for the time being. 1t still
is regarded as certain that the nature OF
the American governments notification
regarding future recognition will neces-
state action on the part OF the Mexican
authorities.
1t is not expected that the elections Will
be postponed by reason OF General Huer-
ta's decree. although It IS admitted that
this is a possibility
FREDERICK Ganiboa and Manuel Calero.
presidential candidates. are not abatine
their efforts and appear TO believe the
elections viii be held according to pro-
gramme.
To many it would be no surprise should
Mexico return 10 q concilatory attitude.
The impression which IS gaining ground
that other nations are inclined to fall in
line with the Washington administratio
in the matter OF future policy toward
Mexico IL Is argued. may tend to cause
the Mexican officials 10 seek some ground
on which they can with dignity insst
washlngton half way toward an ADJUST
ment Of The strained relations. s
AZ the sames time it is acknowledged
that the accomplI plIshnaent of this would be
difllcult since the only recourse Is the
holding of the elections or the retention
OF the presidency by General. Huerts,
either OF which would be dIstasteful TO
the uhited Statos., 1t Is regarded ms en-
treniely Improbable that General Huertn
will release the deputies and restore them
to- their functions. q ri y ~ 1ss -
The deputies still are In tho penlten-
stiary and processes In the civil courts
are being prepa red against uanyo OF them.
They arg sallowed TO, receive aid from
friends, although thus lar they have not
been permitted 20 comnfunicate with the
outside world 80 - -,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Yearbook Out.

Mrs. Ira D. Travis gave the report OF
the yearbook committee, The expense
OF printing the book was more than COW
cred by advertisements In the back. The
amount collected was S215 and the cost
of printing was s13S.75. The remainder,
after few incidental expenses are paid.
will be turned into the federation treas
ury. The books contain the reports OF all
of the officers and standing committees. a
list of the clubs belonging TO the fedora
ton, with the president and corresponds
ing secretary OF each, the fedora ton con-
stitution. the general federation officers
and memorial tributes to Mrs. Sarah Pratt
Decker and Mrs. Owen Wister, The bind :
Ing is tan. with an artistic design on the
cover done in yellow and brown. with
Utah Federation of Women's clubs, 1918.
and the motto, "Dedicated to Thought,
Action and Progress printed in soft
shade of green. The books were distrib-
uted at the close OF the afternoon ses-
sion. each club being allowed fifteen.
The credentials committee reported thir-
ty-three clubs as having presented cre-
denials and thirty-nine clubs IN all In
ciuded in tho federation, The report was
given by the chairman Of the committee,
Mrs X. B. Porter OF Ogden,
A pleasing part of all OF the programmes
for the meetings has been music furnished
by local talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Federation TO
/ MEET IN SALT .
LAKE|N 1874:
Board Of Directors of Wom-
ems Club Organization
Accepts Invitation of
Zion Delegates.
SESSION AT BRIGHAM
TO BE EcLosED TO-DAY
Yearbook Are Issued, Reso-
lutons Committee Reports
and Residents Hold Busi-
Tess Conference.
By staff Correspondent.

BRIGHAM CITY. Oct. 15.-The next
meetingof the Utah Federation of Wom-
ems cl,bs will be held In Salt Lake City
The iritation extended by the clubs OF
Salt AXE for the convention TO assemble
therehext fall was accepted by the board
of electors on the part OF the federation
tod@. The last time the federation met
in lalt Lake was five years ago.
Today, the last day of the present con-
vhtion, will be busy one Delegates
u the biennial meeting OF the national
kderstlon in Chicago. June 9-14, 1914. will
be elected. The Utah federation Is al
lowed four representatives, besides the
president. Mrs. Ira D. Travis and Mrs.
Could 8. Blakely of Salt Lake are
spoken Of as delegates. II was voted that
the federation defray the expenses Of its
PRESIDENT. Mrs a. j, Gorham. for the trip
tb Chicago. No election Of officers will be
held this year. as they were elected last
year for term OF two years.
The session will close this afternoon
N time for the Salt Lake and southern
Utah delegations to return to their home
on The d:50 O'Clock train over the Oregon
Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
WILSON CONSIDERS THREE
POSSIBLE LINES OF ACTION

the world generally that may have a
Soldering effect ON Huerta-
The arrest of General Mas, The
Mexican. federal officer, Oh a aisilsrgsr
rant, while travelling through the
United States, to get from Piedras Ne
gras, Mexico, to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
excited attention. chiefly because the
war department s permission was over.
ridden. As the general was released Oh
bail, however, it IS not believed that
the Huerta government viii make any
representations in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
SHOOTS WIFE,, THEW
COMMITS SUICIDE
Peter B. CantrelI of Pocatelle
Has Fatal Quarrel Over
Marriage of Daughter.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. y
POCATELI.O. Idaho. Oct. 15.-Peter g.
Cantrell. cement worker here. shot his
wife, perhaps fatally. this afternoon and
then committed suicide 10y shooting. He
died within a few minutes and without
making a statement. f
Mrs CantrelI called up the police sta
tion this evening and asked for help,
explaining thnt her husband was trying
to take her youngest child away from
her Before the police arrived on the
scene the husband drove his wife nut
of the home. shot her and killed HIM
self.
ranged through the woman's lung and
came out at the shoulder. 3E 4
Mrs Cantrell' was rushed to the hosl
pital and may die at any time: ~
Neighbors declare that the husbhud
and wife had been quarrelinE for several
days since returning from a Visit With
friends In Salt Lake.
Cantrell has been peaceful resilient
OF this city for some time. 1t "a be
lieved that the two had TO separate and
that strife over the younger Children led
up 70 tho tragedy Est
Another version OF the. cause o. the
tragedy is. that CantrelI was arouien to
his murderous passion because hts eldest
daughter had married man whem he
did not like,
1t is said that CantreIl charged his
wife with aiding the daughter In her love
affairs against his Wishes. resultJg IN
| quarrel in which he threatened A. take
his younger children from his We and
move with them.to Ogden, wheI& o few
days ago he leased a house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Ceremony to Be soImnized
i'm Cathedral at Cneva
! Il ! on October 2.

specisl Cable to The Trblf =
~ ARIS, Oct. 15.-Thef oes ep
staclcs and deterf'iee fanny
III opposition which " lneesposeu
to prevent the mf isse oi M.ss M
Ia;sh,nan ana brl, the thir-
tenth duke of Croy, hfe a' iaS' peen
oy yercome. -,
: It is learned that marriage VIZ
take pllce in the cata'ai IN .'enes .
on October aS. Af1pe same tinie
s.n ,omors wb;ch family traditions
~ o. ',a.. ofhe house of Croy,
a,,ot .;ms vilfjot be publicly an
III +baFey day of the
mis- ubcsution has been
take to avoid thPo's'o'hOy OIL a ara,
matt su,nrise bog tprung at tho last
nIoient by those@t,aoe1' OIL ~. sno lam, lam,
ilywho are stilppPoseu 70 eae u",vn
A. 1oht,o ~ thdfdmer American em'
I,Irsaasto to Bdig because Of her
5tlas, Unequal birtY'
tIt IL further eataed that Miss Leish-
n viii bo IeplF entitled to the title
N Duchess Of Coy and in Germany.
n, roa and SPAN she will be recog-
MED socially hs the wife of the head
r. The historic iouse, various branches
5q which pyeinpheId the feudal ira
6t;ona in passccntu1es at practically
tery couf y Europe.
I r. has beei decided that the off
Ming Of thl marriage will have un-
E no achsbls&gal rights to succeed to
Il, tbs tifqsland properties Of, their
Sarentv. MS is the final opinion of
ccrman fvyeii who have studied the
MISC p.tishma whose whereabouts
Ga tho fopntry i kept secret, is ex-
,,,ctod dtp arriyetn Paris next week
h arr }nge the ilpaeaptails Of the trous
eTnSbite the fact tllat learned lawyers
j , i genealogical exPeeS have been I'm.
's'STto discover any oA,tacia in the
apfof tho charming Ahi AhSs,,iea, GIRL i
W,tyian e..,t nela:a a brancHuhe, ~,
{llihaunSsl lnainfass sksir deteruif ), OF the
YhyEfI Ito the movers .s,a.-ca oppo
sis1Sil h1,l u marriage, lIowsver. has tn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Adminis-
tration officials, up to the hour OF clos
| ing the government departments today.
were without sdyices as to. the result
of the reported conference in Mexico
! City OF the entire diplomatic corps.
This development IN the situation, fol
lowing close upon President Wilson IS
sharp note declaring that the United
States was shocked at the slawless-
ness of General Huerta in assuming a
Dictatorship over Mexico. was taken to
mean here that foreign governments
might bring pressure to bear In an eff
fort to compose the situation.
General Huerta s decree taking unto
himself legislative as we'll as executive
powers has swept aside all hope here
that the Huerta regime would re-estab-
lish constitutional government OF be
able to cope with the increasingly Wig
orous fighting Of the coustitutionalists.
Three Methods Discussed
Both President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan are turning over in their minds
the possibility of more aggressive
course of action by the United States.
Three methods Of dealing with the Sit
uation arc being suggested as open to
the Washington government:
First-There Is the ever-recurrent sug-
gestion In official circles Of mill
tary and naval demonstration which
would serve as precautionary move
In case a forcible policy later Is re-
auired. For the present, however, the
president and his advisers are con-
centrating on constructive solution
by the use of peaceful measures.
Second Many officials think series
of strong demands made upon the
authorities at Mexico City to force
tho immediate elimination of General
Huerta would complete the record of
the United States in attempting TO
assist as 'tthe nearest neighbcr," in
solving the difficulties of the south
ern republic. It has be7n suggested
by some officials that, should such
demands be ignored, the American
government would be justified In
throwing its support to tho constitu-
tionalists In the north.
Third d-The United States could form
ally announce its absolute terminus,
/ ton Of relations with the Huerta of Z
|. ficials, leaving It to the influence
both Of the constitutional movement
and Liberal elements IN Mexico. to.
l., A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
THOUSANDS ATTEND
WOODRUFF FUNERAI

BY International News Service -
NEW YORK. Oct. i5.-More tl1hn 5000
persors attended the funeral OF Timothy
L. Woodruff, formerly lieutenant gov-
ernor, In Brooklyn today. They included
men of all political .faiths.
SO numerous were the floral tributes
that the pulpit was covered and only the
head OF the minister. the Raw. s.. PariSes
Csdpan, could be seen. pelesations were
prcsentssfrom the .asseubly and. senate
aud all othnr bodies IN which Ny. Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Believe Legation Guards Will Be Need
ed; They Also Warn Dictator Huerta
to Be Careful What He Says to the
United States in His Reply.
REBEL TROOPS SEIZE GUAYMAS
Insurgents Press Forward and Win
All Along the Line; Administration
at Washington Considering Three
Possible Attitudes Toward Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 16-The diplomatic representatives
France Britain Span Guatemala Norway
conference decided that their respective governments
warshps Mexico for the purpose aordng legation
guards should conditions require diplomatic
corps tonight diplomatic
representatives had recommended temperate attitude the
matter of Mexicos reply to Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
y SiIenced.

\ dramatically described the
be hoy Eugene. The boy
|ntly trying TO tell his moth
knew, but the mother forced
hsin silent, saying:
lr mother is not TO blame. -
|g boy replied, "Leave me
er.T
Polistchuk S testimony was
z character, including tales
S Jews of princely blood
d with Beiliss, living un-
roof with the briekmaker.
testimony also insinu.
oung jew named Shneer-
concerned in the mur-
"a. he said, had talked
n5ky boy about his real
named Tchirkoff, and
fe the boy to see him.
sd previously denied
psky or any of the
f'entioned in the case.
Confident.
appeared to have re-
ence, seeing how weak
prosecution had pre-
im and realizing that
was with him. In q
y he has used hitherto,
,hs court the process Of
bed bread. He said a
Pays present to insure
strict observance Of the
mple of the mass of
IA which this amazing
IVerloaded.
Fes today included Vera
husband, Basil, and
child, Ludmilla. The
the last time she had
ew Yushinsky was when
her children had play
Hiss, his son and two
r sister Valentine, she
BeilIss dragging the
The other eantiyee Jve :
ofonae au,,., A.
I; >iai Gu ",
Suoion caee nad
president of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Morning Session.

The morning session OF the federatio
was given largely to the hearing OF re-
ports OF the standing committees In
which the machinery OF the work of the
federation Is carried out, Much of in
terest was recorded In the way of ac-
complishment in the past year and many
vnluable recommendations were given Tor
future endeayor.
The report of the badge committee was
given by it's chairman. Mrs. Anna L.
Kopp OF Park City. The committee has
gotten out new badge. which is both
appropriate and artistic The letters
"U. F.. W. Co. worked into a pretty
monogram I'm the two shades OF yellow.
which are the federation colora. appear
on background OF white enamel, shaped
into small hexicon. a pin Is attached
and the tiny insignia makes a dainty
ornament. aside from It's significance,
DR.. Jane Skoltleld OF Salt Lake gave
the report OF the civic committee. Among
things which need Improvement nlong
the lines OF sanitation. the pleasure re-
sorts of Salt Lake were mentioned and
attention was called to tho weeds In the
cemeteries Of Salt Lake as marring ciylc
beauty. The movement to eliminate Nc;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Reception Held.

A resolutions committee 10 report to-
day was appointed by the president as
follows: Mrs. w. f, Adams. Mrs. j. Z.
Cowan, Salt Lake; Mrs. c. w. Porter OF
Ogden and Mrs. n, X. Nelson of Spring
Vile.
The delegates are unanimous in their
praise OF the hospitality extended to them
IN the beautiful little city of Brigham
nesting in the mountains OF northern
Utah. A feature OF today's session was a
reception and tea at the Third ward
amusement hall given by The local club
women TO the visitors at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

1f,,o,oyipuad y Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Abandon Murder

THOMAsvIILE. Ca, Qc
theory that Miss DOROTHY ba
Vile, Tenn. whose Sbody w
her room at a local poV
Monday. was murdered WAY
by the police today. when'
disclosed n bullet IN the ~
been believed that heitg
crushed with a club a1y
voIvor found :lcar the "
used by the YOU girl. y.
self from an ant.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-16
WORTHY CITIZENS LEAVE

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Stoltz was the farewell reception
given by members of the Eastern
Star at the chapter room Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Anderson favored the guests
with cornet solo, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Anderson, and
Mrs. e. Rhoades rendered a vocal
solo with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Stoltz each selection calling forth
request for encores.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake followed by social hour
all too soon closed a delightful ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson left Wednes-
day for their new home at Reno,
Nevada and Mr.. and Mrs. Sto
leave next week for Los Angeles,
California for an extended visit.
Though much regretting the loss
of these worthy citizens, they are
followed by the best wishes OF a
host of friends for success and
pleasant environment in their new
homes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-16
CONGRESSMAN SMITH WILL WIS.,
IT OLD HOME

Congressman Addison Smith has &C
cepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion of the Thirty
fifth Annual Pennyroal Reunion
which Is to be held near his old
home, Fairview, Ohio, on the 2Oth,
21st and 22nd of August. Nearly
ten thousand people attended the
Reunion last year.
This historic section has produced
many men who have been noted
for their activity in politics, religion,
education and other walks of life,
and is near Marietta, which was the
first settlement in the Ohio country
Edwin M. Stanton, Lincoln's Is Secre-
tary Of War, DR.. w. r. Harper, who
for many years was at the head of
the Chicago University, John F.
Wallace, who was the leading prose-
cutor Of Mrs. Surratt, who was con-
victed and hung as an accessory In
the assassination of President Lin
coin, were all born and reared in this
locality.