davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Noted Cuban Dies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1,--Juan NJ. Cebal-
los. Vice president OF the Development
Company of Cuba and an officer and di-
rector IN eight other corporations. died
suddenly OF heart failure In his office
here today. lie was "a years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Search Ordered,

MANILA. Feb. 1.-The American cruis-
tr CINCINNATI was ordered today to
search for the Brttieh steamer Yingchow,
reported lying helpless Off the island OF
LuZon. with two hundred passengers on
board. The Yingchow. which belongs to
the China Navlgat ton company, was dis
abled during a recent storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
REBELS CONTINUE
BURNING BRIDGES
Salazar Returns to Border
With His Army, Doing
Great Damage,

Ell PASo, Tex, Feb. AFTER
moving fifty miles along the Mexico
Northwestern railway, southwest Of
Juarez, General Salazar's rebel army is
returning to the border opposite Colum-
bus, n. NJ. The rebels burned all
trest)es and stationary equipment. The
Mexican Central railway remains open
to Chihuahua City. Cavalry which ar
rived III Juarez at the time OF the eS-
pected attack has made no move to
pursue the enemy. Horses and men are
in no condition to make march, while
the rebels are freshly mounted and well
equipped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Official Title 'Proposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The war be-
tweon the states is proposed as the legal
and official designation OF the civil war
IN bill introduced today by Represen-
tatiye Edwards Of Georgia and referred
to the Judiciary committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
TRIES TO KILL
SELF AT RENO
E. g. Collins, Former Foreman
Of Highland Boy at Bing-
ham, Loses His Reason
By International News Service.

RENO, New, Feb. L--E. G. Collins.
who states he was formerly superintend-
successful attempt to throw himself un-
der the wheels Of q Southern Pacific
train, Several broken ribs, a deep cash
in his cheek, sprained ankle, bruised
hands and shoulder were the total of
his injuries, which will not prove fatal.
He has been acting strangely of late.
He registered from Bingham and
stated he feared q Utah physician who
was after him. He said he spent four
months in Utah hospital; he has been
hero week and was attempting sui-
eide He misjudged the distance and
hit the trucks of a car instead of GO
ing under. He is at the county hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

1t is good plan to take the time to
acquaint one S self with tho opportuni-
ties that are presented through tho
Want Columns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Most women suffer much hunlfnsaoh
because of great quantities OF fat. 30 To-
Gated that, no matter how they dress,
everybody sees that they ore abnormal.
THIS Is The day Of the slender figure, and
fat women arc simply not tolerated either
In business or social affairs. Women mey
not know *, bu- men when they see 2. fsr
| woman psss Them on the street or In
public places make all manner OF sym
pc Tactic remarks about her. They do
not mean TO be unkind or TO seem un-
! manly, but II Is natural for man To
dislike fat on q woman. "hsre fat
shows the meat there is where &c must
| be removed, and az quickly as pos5ibis-
| This seasons dresses seem to be made
! TOR the fat woInan'e misery, and tho slen.~
der wornsn's delight. They expose all
! TIE charms Of woman md her ugliness
1 as wei. Exercise and diet will not re-
move fat. This has been proved. The
| famous NarTnola prescription which has
has has 80 On many ny Of our society women ss
It's sponsors, is now being sold ip tab
| let form 10 meet the Demand of the puollo
| Tor this style of treatment These httls
/ tablets 20 into your system just like
| TODD. They stop the stomach and dl~
| gestive apparatus from, producing fat and
| reduce the fat upon the body at the rate
! of about IL TO 10 ounces 2. day. Thev
| IRE harmless and car be carried in your
! purse and taken even after you have In
| 5ulged in q hearty meal away from hons.
| They are sold at all drug stores at 7b
snts O case. or II you prefer you rra%
rrite the Marmola Company, Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. Reports
from Mexico today encouraged Off
cials here TO believe that the Madero
government was putting forth renewed
efforts TO suppress the rebels. Embas-
sador Wilson reported that federal
troops in the north were taking meas
ures TO protect American mining prop
critics IN Chihuahua. The federal com
mander at Juarez is reported 20 have
taken the offensive. opened the rail
way southwark and sent force TO at
tack the rnbels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Inquiry at Bingham last night de-
veloped that Collins was the foreman
Of the Highland Boy mine about five
years ago, but left to accept position
in some other camp, He is said to have
come TO Bingham from Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

l am selling two hens aud one
rooster from this beautiful single
comb Rhode Island Reds. ] have
trios for so. S12 and $l5, The rooster
l send with tho trio is worth the
money. They are MI from my 240-
epc-laying strain. Remember, there
is more money in ono acre OF chick.
ems than two hundred acres Of
wheat. Eggs for Matching are $3.50
per 10 from Nos. ! and 2 pens;
from Nos. 3 to 1e pens, $3.50 per
Is. Incubator lots at reduced rates,
It is time 10 book your orders for
day-old chicks; they are 30 cents
each. ! don't chip less than 25 to
any order. They lay when Four
and a. half months old. 7 have been
shipping day-old chicks for tsn
yearsI ship with safety Go any point
reached by express in three days.
guarantee satisfaction. Call and
sec my flock.
Rose Villa Poultry Farm
Philip FSnegsn, owusr.
245o So. srd E. Salt Lake Hty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Auto Accident.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 1.-Seven persons we're
injured when an automobile driven By
Louis Soser. president OF al paper box
company, struck n street car here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
lilies INTEND
|TO DRIVE TURKS
/ BACK INTO ASIA
assumption of Hostilities To-
morrow VIII Mean Follow
ers of Mahomet- Must
Leave Europe.
MY SLIGHT HOPE
OF PEACE REMAINS
ambassadors Making a Final
Efort to Bring Belligerents
Together; Armistice Ends
at 7 Monday Night.
" " SLIGHT HOPE
4 OF PEACE REMAINS

|oNpON Feb. In Turkish and
|kan headquarters the expectation
beeu intense tho whole day Of some
"a oy the powers, either collectively
1eparately, to avert the threatened
n Russia and Austria, the two ma
ID most interested in neareastern
|3itions. and Great Britain, which
peculiar reasons as host Of the
Ference, for wishing TO SEQ it sue
are looked to particularly for an
a to bridge the narrow gulf which
rated the peace terms Of the COM
|anis.
IIthough the delegates thanked Eng
a in glowing terms for her bospi-
ity, some OF them think she did not
a as much assistance as she might
re given. They point out that they
IA great distance from the Balkan
les to London, which In como ways
not adapted to intercourse between
teations. only because they trusted
B British influence in favor Of peace
IA make itself strongly felt, The
gates Of this mind oppose the idea
retusning to London for the concIu-
h Of peace, if the war is renewed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
KS Desire Peace.

'fehad Pasha aud Miami Pashu,
Ahng to the ambassadors, added to
foregoing statement such strong
'esAonS OF their desire for peace
fuch condemnation OF what they
tho ungencrous conduct' of
'ihes, and the advisabihty OF Che
sients reaching compromise,
'ney gave the impression that the
au government perhaps is ready
rAe further concessions in the mat
Adrianoplo,
a, DalIan oLsa plenipotentiaries, speak
pupication today, reasserted
ess,ie sas Tor another campaign which
anke them absolute dictators Of
Oh their own terms and would
Y ,seir ambitions to absorb
eau turkey entirely, which would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Ibassadors Meet.

he ambassadors Of the powers met
n and later notified their respec-
governments that the sense Of the
<[lng Was that the Turkish reply to
pOBefe' note afforded a possible
H for resuni1ng peace negotiations,
y suggested bringing this view to
stiention OF Bulgaria, but any at
pt by the powers toward q. reconcil-
on Of the belligerents is hampered
kne fact that only two days remain
'0fe the armisiice ends.
'bc Turkish delegates have received
1uctions from their government TO
~ the declaration TO the represcn-
Fes Of the powers and to the Brit
foreign secretary, Sir Edward Grey,
Turkey desires peace and has
"a great sacrifices to attain this OBJ
g well as to show Difference to
power wishes, but cannot be eX-
'ed to accept terms wounding her
11ty aud causing internal disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

relatives in Iowa, has returned to her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Nichols.
who have been spending the past month
in New Jersey, have returned to their
homes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Paris and Elsewhere.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
PARIS, August 9.-French sea and in
land haunts are thronged with visitors.
yichy has Just had it's grand week =
The chief event was the race for the
Grand Prix de Vichy, which was attended
nv host of fashionables, among them
the yiscomte and Viscomtesse Char
court MARQUIS de Ganay, Nine. Maurice
Ephussi. Baron and baroness u Este anu
Comte Paul Pourtales.
Americans this year seem to prefer
Breton and Norman watering places. Di-
nard being particularly popular.
Two Rival Fashion Centers.
The chief fashion center, however, just
now are Deauville and Trouville, which.
though to all intents forming one town.
are jealous rivals. The great week of
Deauville begins tomorrow ana enos on
the 18th, when the Grand Prix de Deau-
Vile will be run. Within the past few
days the prices of rooms at the Leading
hotels have scared sky high. 1t is al
most impossible to find rooms at any
price.
Trouyille and Deauville casinos are
more thronged than ever. while a new
attraction has been provided In the Hotel
Royal, which was lately built by M.
Cornuche, well known for his connection
with Maxims.
Andrew Carnegie still interests our
newspapers. During his recent stay In
Paris Mr.. Carnegie's reputation as null
ti-millionaire caused him to be deluged
with letters. According to gossips Vie
Parisienne, almost all remained unan-
swered. as the Laird of Skibo ignores
missives which are not marked with a
cryptic sign. The rest Of his correspond
ence is quietly cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Engagements.

An engagement recently announced
was that of Miss Gertrude Upshur, the
daughter of Mrs. John Upshur of As
toria, Ore, and granddaughter of Rear
Admiral John H. Upshur, retired. and
Lieut.. Simon willard Sperry. U. S. A.
The bride-elect is a beautiful girl
and a great favorite in society here
and in Oregon. She is a niece Of Judge
of Miss Helen Hunt OF Washington and
Miss Floride Hunt, whose engagement
was recently announced. and Mrs. Her
bert Baker of San Francisco.
Lieut.. Sperry belongs to one ofsCali-
fornia's most distinguished families
He is the son of the late James w. and
Mrs. Sperry and is brother of Mrs.
Clarence Carrigan, who was Miss Anna
Sperry. and of Richard and James
Sperry Of Sausalito. He is a nephew
of Mrs. William H. Croker. Princess
Andre Poniatowski. Mrs. John Over
Miller, Mrs. George Tilghman and
Ashes and .McLarens of California and
the Sewalls of Maine. He is In Fort
Stevens. Ore, where he is stationed
with the Both Company of Coast Ar.
tillery. No date has been set for the
WCuoiu6, uuS ehC pIOpdUlAIehCS arc INA
it will be an event of the coming Sep
tember.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Natalie Livingston Forbes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland
Forbes of New York city and Garden
Court, Fairfield, Conn, and Howard Nc
Ardle Baldwin OF this city. Miss Forbes i.
q direct descendant of John Livingston
Of Oak HILL Livingston Manor. Hel
father is a member of the New York
Yacht Club and the Aero Club OF
America. Mr.. Baldwin is a son of the
late Ralph Powers Baldwin and
grandson OF the late Charles N. Critten
ton of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

e-HE last and of course rather
feeble revolutions Of the social
wheel were felt around these
parts the past week There
were several quite smart at
| fairs, but in keeping with the usual GUS
tom of this latitude during July and Au-
gust. only a main fact or two and no
more details that had any real basis en-
lightened the local world, which like a
really hungry child would be quite sat
isfied with a crust when a sugared or
buttered slice Of bread is not forthcom-
ing Yet everybody or nearly everybody
is leading their normal home, hotel or
boarding house lives just at present and
why not be honest about it. Doing as
you please, with no engagements to keep
because you need not make any, and
nothing to disturb your outward calm
at least. unless it happened 10 be the
weather-a body can cultivate COM
Portable frame of mind when nice and
quiet at home, when you know the heart
burnings and disappointments facing the
would-be socially elects at the resorts
trying to get invitations or not having
money enough or credit maybe to make
stir themselves and turn heads their
the old groove again. dinners and dances
succeeding each other with the fash
ionable regularity of the winter for the
same circle. The same Is true of Bar
Harbor and the other Maine resorts. and
will be throughout this month when the
Berkshires and vicinity will be the stage
for many of the same happy performers.
The freshening-up processes at the
White House, which are now under
way-new paint. ETC., regulation pro-
esting now. as the east room. where
much of the work is going on, will likely
be the scene of Miss Jessie Wilson's
wedding next November. The last White
House bride had all the glory of the re-
made White House as setting for
her wedding party, and Miss Helen
| Taft's debut tea as we'll as her
dances followed along in the east
ROOM President and Mrs. Cleveland had
chose it for their wedding although the
company present was quite large enough
to have made a distinguished showing
in the mansions largest room. Their
own relatives and the cabinet families
made up the witnesses to the ceremony,
but the Longworth- Roosevelt kith and
kin and intimates gathered from many
cities as well as this to witness that mar
riage The east room was big enough,
erected across the triple east window,
and later during the breakfast, when
| the guests had all the first floor at their
disposal, the company seemed quite
limited The who's-who for the Sayre-
,, Wilson wedding list is, of course, so
| far a matter of conjecture, but the
| chances are it will be lengthy one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
California Hospitality.

Mai Sidney CIoman and Mr.. Charlie:
Black were joint hosts on the same even
ing at a delightful stag dinner at the
Burlingame Country Club in honor of the
Secretary of War, Lindley Garrison; Gen
Leonard Wood and Gen. James B. Ale
shire. during their recent visit. Abou
twenty guests were seated around thu
table
Quentin Roosevelt is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Stansfield Sherwood at thei1
ranch at Salinas, Cal. He has been III
Arizona.
The Peruvian minister and Nine. Pezet
who were so much entertained during
their few weeks stay in San francisco,
are now touring Southern California.
Among the recent affairs given in Los
Angeles in their honor was a large re-
ception, at which Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
Huntington Miner were hosts. and which
was attended by most of the smart set
of the southern city.
Miss Ethel shorb will leave California
next month for this city, to spend the
winter with DR.. and Mrs, Carol ID.
Buck. who will make their home in the
National Capital for the next four years.
Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Sturgis. who are
now settled at Fort Apache, Arizona,
where the former Is in command, will en-
terrain this month the two young sons
of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and two of their college friends who
have elected to spend their holidays in
Arizona Later it is expected that Sec
rotary McAdoo will also visit at the Stur-
pis home. Mrs. Sturgis employs her
leisure in the development of vegetable
and flower garden. as. the post being far
from such supplies. they would be often
without them unless the personal effort
was made within the reservation.
Miss Flora Doyle and Miss Helen
Marye. who have been with the Andrew
Morelands at Newport, are expected this
week in Burlingame, Cal, to join Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Marye. The latter
and Miss Doyle are sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Galt-Gourley.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EVANSVILLE. August 9.-The wed
ding took place yesterday morning at Hoi-
land Point, the handsome home or Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Biscoe Gourley on
the Patuxent river, near Prince Fred
erick, Calvert county. of their daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Gould Gourley and Mr..
Dwight Beebe Gait son of Mrs. Mary
E. Gait, Ralston avenue, this place. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. benjamin
B. Lovett in the presence OF the mem
bers of the families Of the contracting
parties and a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer of Hyattsville.
sister of the bride, was matron OF
honor, and the best man was Mr..
Frank T. Gait, brother of the bride
groom. The bride wore becoming
gown of white crepe meteor and car
ried orange blossoms Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served, and Mr. and Mrs. Gait left for
a two-week honeymoon, their destina-
ton being kept a profound secret.
Upon their return they will reside
Temporarily in Hyattsville. and this
winter will probably move to Wash
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Chevy Chase.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shealey
of East Melrose street. who have been
spending the summer at Chairman, Pa,
have returned to their home DR.. and
Mrs. Ryan Devereaux of West Bradley
spending some time at Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. N. j., have returned to
their home. Mr.. Jefferson Caffery of
Louisiana, who has been visiting his cou-
SINS Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haywood Glas-
sic of West Bradley lane, has left Chevy
Chase and expects to leave within a few
days for Venezuela, where he is attached
to the American legation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jackson of East Bradley lane
have gone to Ocean Grove, n. j., where
Mrs. Jackson, who is the organist of the
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, will
attend the National Association of Or
ganists. Senator and Mrs. Warren en-
tertained few friends at dinner the past
week at the Chevy Chase Club. DR.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Parker were dinner hosts
at the Chevy Chase Club the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Walton of Livingston
street left the past week with her cousin
for Berkeley Springs, w. Va, where she
will spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durant, who with
their sons have been spending some
weeks at Atlantic City. N. J., have re-
lane. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Stevens and
baby of Philadelphia, Pa, who have been
spending some time with the formers sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Beatie of Delaware street, expect
to stay during the month of August. Miss
Lillian Lewis, who has been a guest at
the Chevy Chase Lodge, is now spending
some time In the White mountains. Pay
master and Mrs. Charles Higgins enter
tanned small party Of friends at the
Chevy Chase Club at dinner the past
week. Mrs. George A. Donoghue of
Baltimore. Md, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Beller Of McKin-
ley street, has returned to her home.
Miss Nellie Barrett Of Oklahoma, who has
been the house guest Of Representative
and Mrs. Charles Carter of West Lenox
street, has returned to the city, where
she is located for the summer. DR.. and
Mrs. William Pettus of West Bradley
lane left the past week for Hamilton,
Mass. where they will spend some time,
returning to their bungalow in Chevy
Chase for the autumn. Mr.. and Mrs.
William l. Demming of Oxford street en-
tertained small party at dinner the past
week at the Chevy Chase Club
Misses Mary and Fannie Childs of
Connecticut avenue will leave shortly
oliver street left some days ago for
Muskoka lake, Canada, where she will re-
main man until the Latter part part OF Of September
Miss Chandlee, of Mckinley street will
| leave this coming week for Terra Alta,
w. Va. where they will spend several
weeks. Mrs. Arthur Copeland and her
daughter. Miss Clara, left the past week
will spend couple of weeks.
Miss Susie Sipe of West Irving street.
who has leased her house for the sum-
| mer, is spending some time in Michigan,
| but expects to return to Chevy Chase by
September 1. Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
of West Irving street, who have been
visiting friends and relatives on the
eastern shore Of Maryland, have returned
to their home. aud are entertaining MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
A Tin Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam p. Ruth celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary with a
lawn fete at their country home, Mount
Pleasant, Lorton. Va, Saturday evening,
July 26. Refreshments were served Oh
the porches and lawn. Dancing was en-
joyed by all. Washington guests Were:
Annie Burke, Miss Annie jenkins. Miss
Florence Callahan, Miss Grace Jarvis,
Miss Fannie Hope, Miss Hattie Smith.
Miss Mollie Kemp. Miss Florence Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mossburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Betz, Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Jarvis. Mrs. John P. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
W. Cooper, Messrs. Harold Stytz, Clarence
Brooks Edward B. Warpoo, III. w.
Hoeke, E. T. Stork, J. n. Lyles, B.. T.
Fishburn, A. E. Callahan, w. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Charles E. Babcock, Vienna, Va,
and about fifty guests from Lorton and
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

and Mrs Oliver Smith and daughter Of
Easton, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Til
Ter of Oliver street will give up their
house September l and take a house In
the city on Goth street for the winter.
Mrs. r. ]. Clifton and her daughter.
Miss Clifton, have leased the Rogers
house on oliver street for the rest of the
season. Miss Anderson. daughter of DR..
Anderson, who is occupying the Stpe
house on West Irving street, will leave
the coming week for the west. where she
will spend some time: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Langdon Whitford of, Newlands
street left the past week, with their
young daughter Harriet. for their farm
In Waterloo. N. H, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Brainard and fam
lily of East Lenox street left the past
week for Atlantic City. N. j., where they
are registered at the Marlborough-Blen-
helm for the remainder of the season. Mr..
william H. Voigt OF Keokuk street who.
with Q party Of friends, has been on an
automobile trip to Atlantic City, N. j.,