davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Keeps His Own Counsel.

Although UigginbotlIam received his
own letter at approX.ma tely the same
time tho communication was handed TO
Mr. pcery. the employee did not make
the fact known until IL had been d!scov-
cred that lie apparently was the man des-
ienated in the Pcerv letter as messenger.
tic then showed the letter he mad re-
ccived ny the same mail. declaring 60
his employer and others that he was an
innocent accomplice in the plot. Higein-
bothsm objected, however. when Mr..
Pccrv suggested that the matter should
he taken To the officers at once.
In The letter alleged TO have boon
written by himself. HiCGinbotham said
that his employer meaning Mr.. Peery.
probably would cali upon him within 3
few daVs for a favor. He was requested
10 do iust as Mr.. Pecry directed or "it
would not 20 welt with him" The let
Ter contained information similar 10 that
given 10 Mr.. Peery.
Imncd!ately after the matter was
aiken M with Chief Norton, Sheriff De-
Vine and Postoffce Inspector McGee
were called into the case. Mr. PeeTy's
yuspicions at once ceutered on his en-
piovoe although IL was decided TO give
the man a chance In the succeeding
conferences on Thursday and Friday
Figcinbotham. when assured that he
would bc amply protected by detectives.
agreed 20 enter into the plan whether hc
was given the money or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
RES|NOL CLEARS
BAD COMPLEXIONS
Quickly, Easily and at Little Expense.

Quickly, Easily and at Little Expense
Pimplcs and blackheads disappear
unsightly compilations become clean
clear, and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application of Resinol Ointment. These
soothing. healing preparations do their
work easily, quickly and at little cost
when even the most expensive cosmet'
les and complicated "beauty treat
mentsf fail.
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate TO use Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing in
them 10 injure the tenderest surface.
Rcsinol is Doctors prescription
which for eighteen years has been used
by careful physicians for all kinds Of
skin affections. They prescribe Resi-
mol freely, confident that its soothing.
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as TO
be suited to the most delicate Or irri-
tated skin. Resinol Soap (e5c.). and
Ointment (50c. aJd $1,000, arc sold by
practically every druggist in the
United States. For trial free. write TO
Dept. PR, Resiuol, Baltimore, Nd.
Avoid so.cnlled substitutes - for Resi-
mol. which are generally of little value
Buv in original blue package.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

ceive or a possible reason for his doing
so. While II was true that the mill en-
ployee had not been able TO work for
five weeks prior to last Monday and
that he had been under the Doctors care
during that time. Mrs. Hieginhotham
said that they were not IN strained cir
cumsts noes. because she still had money
IN her possession She regarded ~ as
absurd that her husband might have
been implicated in the previous black
hand letter plots. declaring that he did
not even associate with persons outside
OF his own family She expressed the
belief that the difficulties confronting her
husband over the Peery letters would he
satisfa Ctorily adjusted In such way
that he would not face federal prosecu-
ton.
The brothers OF TJigginbotham hold re-
Sponsiblc positions IN this city. The man
who faces prosecution on the federal
charge has two small children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

OF Magdalona ,h!s morning before the
sonora state band finished It's last num-
Der at the ball given by General Car
rama and his officers To the people of the
tiny town. The constltUtionalIst leader
himself did not dance, but promenadcd
In Spanish fashion on the floor surround :
ing the patio OF the adobe hotel.
Tomorrow CarranZa expects To leave
With his staff on n special train for Her
mosiilo. the state capital. and after
short stay there TO proceed on q mllitaty
expedition into the few west coast dis
trlcis still garrisoncd by federal troops
The prolonged stay OF the constitution
alists In this place remains unexplained.
eNceut for CaTranZa' 3 promise TO enter
tain the people OF MaCdalena az a ball
Preceding the dance there was a bau-
nuct with speeches Drdisinc CarrauZa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Received at the Mill.

Both letters were addressed in care OF
the mill, Lincoln avenue and Twenty
fourth street. and mailed In separate
boxes by IHgGinbotham m while he was on
his way home last Wednesday night.
Both were received at the mill office the
following morning. Inspector McGee re-
fused 10 allow publication OF the letters
verbatim on the ground that II offered
a practical example on which others
might attempt the same opera tions. With
the exception OF the coarse threats, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Predicament Serious

nose distrustfu Of tho goyern,,er, 80
ports are inclined to believe tbo, IT,
pieeara,mene Is serSnme OF Monterey and Chihuahua
70 20 nei iouS from time to time raIIroaI 4
coinInunication throughout tha I.,,,,,t, oau i
me me National Railway has been reetoroS
out 1t has almost aIways re-, eu
~ FSptgr tSn again; within a day or two. Mos,
san Luis Potosi and SaItillo yrbnro "eSn ,t,n
fepeis ride apparently at Will ''''
a private letter from San I,uis po,or,
S,ees ,ne an account OF the government
ferJno frhSIFes n,,,h 10 prevent rebels from inter
me families OF Mariana Sandoval and
santos Coy. well known rebels arc haJna
conveyed as passengers up ana Gon,,
the llne continually. H'"'
This Is known 10 tho reho,, 49,,
government authorities assume tbot az
tne women and children Of fbo rnhn,
chiefs would be the victims In an,, ~
,ack their work trains will not he mn
How large General Huerta's army &c .,
present is not known, but the last oractoi
report paced the number at so O00 IT,
campaign OF drafting into service jndivide
nal5 so no, Vi all stations and rank has added
oo'ouo' according 10 unofficial Statements
at the palace. But It Is certain thai mo
such number as this Is under arms n a
the government has had difflcuIty for
so,ne time In obtaining. guns.
Men are more plentiful than arms and
Seneral liuerta is looking forward any
l1usly 10 the receipt of rifles purchased
ABROAD large japanese consignment
should begin TO arrive here about De-
The army levy has caused sometb,,e
Ike a panic among men and women of
the lower classes, since even women aro
being forced into service as "soidaderas -
me streets OF the city at night are prac-
ucaly deserted, workmen resortIng 10 in
Vulnerable subtcrfuges TO escape The
clutches OF the dra fling agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ID Baked Cake.

Who baked it are the Misses
Usutinc OF Michigan, Ethel
CunDecticut,. Ethel Reese OF
pa, Mary Greenwood of Ohio,
long of Pennsylvania, Edith
fNcw York, Helen Rouse OF
Gertrude Innes of Pennsyl,
3 Gaul Of New Jersey, Alice
n, Maud Rummell, Mildred
Stclla Sable of Ohio,
and Mrs. Wilson, their
lld Francis Bowes Sayre at.
yiee at the Ccntralia Pres.
arch today.
tdc after the service and a
White house completed the
bridal couple. Then Nj.
70 Justice Hughes S for
Miss Wilson dined en- IA
p last time as Miss Wilson,
sfge dinner party of friends
r OF both bride and bride
oe given by President and
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Huerta at Bull Fight.

MEXICO CITY Nov. o3.-General
IIuerta attended the bull fight Today.
Ncconra MED by only two ucmbers of
his staff. but guarded Dy score. OF do
tectivcs, the president entered The bull
10 see Gaona Mexico's greatest matador,
inaugurate the season.
General Huerta occupied a box close
10 the arena. The band played the ma :
tioraI hymn. and the people rose to their
feet but there was no cheering. The
president left after the killing OF the
fourth bull,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Advertisement Inserted.

With this understanding Mr., Peery IN
serted tho required advertisement IN the
ncwsnap per on Friday evening. but no
money was given TO Higgnbotham 10
Corrv Sher!ffs Fred Harris OF Davis
county and L.. Il. Buffers OF Morgan
conntv were selected TO trail HiRcin-
Sotham from the mill To his home on
,hat night because they are not as well
known here as the local detectives or
sherlfrs men. Other officers qua Tded the
nan's home every precau ution being taxi
on to guard against possible communica-
ton between the mill worker and per
SONS outside OF his immediate family;
There was not n development 10 reward
The authorities FOR their efforts. THIS
fact served 10 Increase the belief that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
5 DANGER PERIOD

Be from 45 to 30. What
most natural change in n
Et IS, on account of modern
hving, fraugbt with most
painful symptoms. Wom-
'lug through this critical
foly upon Lydia T.. Pink
Aole Compound, as it has
'eiiully successful in carry
'aiely through the change
advertisements J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FederaIs Without Food.

Villa returned 10 JuareZ this morning
after spending tne night in the neld
and saws he came back to send food
south TO his fighters and that ne will re-
join them tonight. If tho federals do not
come forward and attack, he decIaIeS.
they will soon be starved out, os they
have no means OF getting food, the ran j.
road being cut south OF Chihuahua. re
declares that deserter from the lcd ,
erals whom he captured saturday, told
him That the fcderalS had no food. had
not been paid In month, and have TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HUERTA WATTS FOR
WILSON'S NEXT move
Continued from Page onoI

tr osen taken by the rebels. On ,ho -
ira hary. =, optimistic reports are pnniIsbeG Gon ~
CITY by 'ScaSn S:ar peing waged against thai
General Rubio Navaretto'
~, Sonilrmation OF the fan OF J,araz
daVo aon government sources onlv q Tow
s der togo ago m nut the advance upon the bory ew
OF OF retaking 1t Is detailed a. prna, rne purpose
a, aorfeori and Durango are still in posses 1es .h
s. s,on OF the rebels. and little IS said 80
ant ILnatioh rninta TO recapture these inoportl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Refugees Return.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. e3.--A small band
heIongln, TO the force OF the constltu-
,ionnilst general Aguilar, has broken up
the camp OF the Electra Mills company.
a british concern AT Saladcro taking ev-
erything II contained. General Aguiler is
attn demanding money contributions from
the oil companies,
The refugee colony IN Ven Cruz was
considerably diminished tonight by the
: rcturu TO Mexico City Of about sixty
/ Americans including many women
Many OF them had fled here al the Rrs;
alarm and being weary OF the suspense
decided 10 return 20 the capital and look
ofter their business interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Foreigners Unite.

In this circular il is set forth fnat the
troops In the city are so few and the pos
sioilty OF uprising against foreign resi-
dents so apparent that the legat
deemed il wise 10 adopt measures for de-
fcnse
Accompanying the circular was another
issued by the Germans detailing the plan
OF orga nization. Men who served I'm the
German army have been given comma uds
and Will direct affairs The Cierma ms
have fair supply of rifles and ammuni-
ton and two machine guns,
The Americans have made no syste-
matte attempt to protect themselves II
seems to be the disposition OF the ma ior-
lily 10 trust to General IIuera and his
forces or 10 luck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ADMITS WRITING
BLACKHAND LETTER
Continued from Page One.)

night. There is one other employee
working on similar shift. According
to the alleged confession Of the mill
worker, il WAS necessary for him lr
practice on the typewriter for several
days before he mastered the keyboard
sufficiently to attempt writing the let.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
RATES FOR THANKSGIVING

To ali Utah points on Salt Lake route.
One fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale Novcmber o6-27, Return Dceem-
Der ]. Tickets 10 East Third South.
Salt Lake route. (AdvertisemeIt0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Country Shocked.

The methods Of warfare OF both rebels
ana 1eoerals have ceased to shock the
people oi the country. In some cases
prisoners are being killed and In others
they are recruited into the ranks of their
captors- The war in the state OF More
los IL unchecked, many regions being de-
scrlbed as scenes of slaughter by those
recently coming from there
conditions In the capital OF Morelos
are quiet, but the city Is none too well
earr1soned and the draft made on the
local arsenal by the comma anders in tho
held has depleted the military stores a
circular was sent out from the Austrian n
legation today urging all Austrlans to CO.
operate with the German and other Euro
pean colonies In organizing for defensn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

% locited in box cars at night 10 keep
mem from running awav
VIVA stated positively that no ,yotia
surrender Juarez and that the
SSIly way the federals can get Il is over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
.CARRANZA TO LEAVE
MAGDALENA TO-DAY Y

SAIAGDALENA. Sonora. Mex. Nov. "a
ljr Wight was shining on the tiled roofs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
NO Danger to Ell Paso.

d,ae ae reiterated that there would be no
uIahser In ,s 70 residents OF Juarez or FL Paso.
| wo,,Id event OF a fight as his army
,ban not come back closer TO Juarez
ho,a1d hTu,d nave 10 be killed where they are
peLoIe the federals could get in The
str"n,.t tUr1 GIheitaln e, claims that the federal
o. SHuInstn rs only 1000. while federal agents
| Taadzia FL faso declare the strength OF the
| iun.a arihy south or Juarez is $500.
md DIarez , was qulet throughout Sunday
though absolutely deserted saturday
| hight n prize fight In the Juarez bull
tbns urew many Americans. Assurances
| III f,i"i mo no .harm VIII come 10 Juarez or
-, ~. lhso as result OF any fighting arc
sJIEen constantly 10 foreigners by all rebel
rnstn.nis. ana the best or order is being
"ia ia!htaIned in Juarez
| me principal fighting on the federal
asrtad alISe horthward took place Friday aft
epnoon near samalayuca, thirty-two miles
south or Juarez y rebel scouting party
Oh iVo men under Rudolfo L. Flerro at
rtcked party or federaIs which de-
sI9lhed here from the first OF the eight
siLe ieaeral troops Unloaded two cannon,
and opened fire on the scouting srty
"nen i'm the latter was two. miles distant,
we had no artillery" said Fierro.
uut we continued 10 advance on foot.
a%mIhough We were greatly outnumbered.
,rae " men we came within a mile OF the
erais replace their guns on the cars.
which backed down tho track. We lost
none Hlued or wounded -
General Villa said the extreme right
wing OF his battle line rests at Bauche, on
me Mexican Northwestern railroad,
WE'VE miles south OF Juarez. The ex-
IRENE left IS at Mesa thirteen miles
rrom here. on the Mexican Central road.
Will Be Decisive.
Between 5000 and 5000 men, cavalry.
artiliery and Infantry. are camped along
,he line between these points" said Viii
Ia, supported by cannon 1 captured from
the iederals at Torreon and Juarcz The
country is hllly and admirably fitted for
a defensive stand. l have left my army
tweIVe miles outside the city so that l
can give protection 10 families living
mere and across the river. After n bat
tle fought along this line only the victor
VIII enter Juarez. | do not know wheth-
er or not the enemy viii come TO attack
US In case they do not, ] intend to
starve them out.
"On the result OF the ba tile that may
be Fought soon below here rests. TO a
great extent, the fate OF the revolution
IN Chihuahua. IL the fedcrals win they
viii have to fight us again; but II we
win and here Villas eyes sparllled
we will leave them in such shape that
they Will not be able to recuperate."
villa claims that reinforcements are
coming TO join his army from the east
and the west and southwest and that
his ranks Will be increased 1000 OF 5000
men In few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
[S|NA|DS ARE
|IHE WHITE HOUSE
in Readiness for
,sdding of Presidents
lighter Tomorrow
WEDDING CAKE
Pupils of Domestic
/ School in Washing
ou the Donors.
Nnns SniNlCe.

.fional News -7'i 'i''
Venom, Nov. 23.-The eve
adipg day tomorrow at the
I. will be signalized by a re.
,hs event in the east room.
br;dal party will be present
n dsia,l Of the ceremony will
IN gone over in order that
nav work smoothly on Tues
Isnaids, Miss Adelene Scott
a. N. j., Miss Marjorie
a,Ianta, Ca, and Miss Mary
4 baltimore, arrived tonight
,u.s guests at the White
hsst man, Dr.. Wilfred Gren-
D,picd by Mrs. Grenfell, will
|, .omorrow and be house
h, and Mrs. Charles Hama
The wedding. The ushers,
Burton of New York, DR..
4 Of Salem, Mass, DR.. Gil
Of Mont Clair, n. j., and
Hughes, Jr~ will be the
Jussice and Mrs. Hughes for
Driod.
e Detail.
,olicemer will be detailed to
house to keep the crowds
rtsnd to the police arrange
he wedding itself. A round
have been detailed TO duty
kcuse besides the secret serv-
,cu the treasury force who
nlsced there. Fourteen men
Il been detailed on duty out.
2ss and thirty or forty will
n the entire list to be dis
thought best.
AIMED tonight that Miss Will
NE two wedding cakes, The
bs gift Of the students of
al School Of Domestic Arts
s of Washington and was
hirlcen pupils Of the school,
js an oblong iced and frets
probably two and a half feet
htern inches and tall in pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner

&%%%%%%%%%%%%sRAs%%% Observation-Disclosures
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
MISS EMERSON MUST
TAKE her MEDICINE
Uncle Sam Finds That American
Militant Is Being Treated
Fnirly By John Bull.

Washington, d. c., April Charges
that Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
militant suffraget now in the British
prison for window smashing, has been
subjected to cruel and unusual treatment
are unfounded, according to report to
the state department last night from Irwin
b. Laughlin, charge Of the American en,-
bassy at London.
Charge Laughlin personally Investigated
the circumstances attending the forcible
feeding OF Miss Emerson. He reported
that Mrs. r. NJ. Emerson, the prisoners
mother. has made no complaint what
ever as to her daughters treatment and
has no charge to make that the feeding by
stomach tube has been applied in man
ner to cause any discomfort insepara bile
from Its nature.
THE embassy has been observing Miss
Emerson's case closely" said the charge
land has replied to number of COM
munications from suffrage workers to the
effect that the embassy could take no Of.
hcial step in the case unless discrirnina-
ton to the disadvantage of an American
citizen could be shown. Her treatment has
not been different in any way from that
accorded British women who have Offend
ed in the same way, unless 1t be her case
Is met with more leniency.
Since she began a hunger strike upon
her Imprisonment, she, in common with
British offenders. has been fed by a
stomach tube in the presence OF physi-
clans and under their direction"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17

sponges, from 90 per cent to 10 per
cent.
Silk Goods.
Silk gods chiffons, clothing. ready
made made articles of wearing apparel
of every description, including knit
goods, from so per cent to 90 per cent
ad valorem.
per cent.
Beltings, cords, tassels, ribbons of
artificial and imitation silk or horse
hair. from As cents per pound and 81
per cent ad valorem additional to 6o
per cent ad valorem.
Lumber and wood veneers, from Il TO
Is per cent.
Osier or willow for basket makers
use from 25 per cent to 10 per cent.
Willow furniture, from As to % per
cent
Sugar Schedule.
The sugar schedule eliminates the
Dutch standard of color and reduces
the basis rate on sugar testing by the
polariscope not above rs degrees from
.a6-100ths of / cent per pound to
l-1O0ths of cent per pound
For each additional degree shown by
the polariscope test the additional rate
is reduced from 35-1 booths of cent per
pound to 26-1.0ooths of cent per
pound.
section are changed as follows:
Molasses testing not above 40 de-
grees, from 20 to Is per cent ad valo-
rom; testing above 40 and not above
k56 degrees, from 3 cents to ~ per gall
+lon;s testing above Sc degrees. from s
cents to AZ cents per gallon. At the
end OF the section the following clause
Is added:
I "Provided that three years after the
da u, when this act shall take effect the
article hereinbefore enumerated in this
paragraph shall thereafter be admit
ted free of duty.
Other reductions are: Maple sugar
and refined syrups. from to cents
rcT pound.
Glucose on grape sugar, from IL to
In cents per pound
Unmanufactured sugar cane. from 20
to Is per cent.
A provision placing the articles in
this section on the free list after three
years also is included.
Cuban sugars by treaty arrange
ments come in at a 20 per cent rednc
ton from the regular duties.
Il But single change was made in the,
tobacco schedule. Scrap tobacco was
taken from q general classification, at
rate OF SIS cents per pound. and given
an individual classified ton a IS cents
a pound. IS s
Flax. Hemp ana gJute.
Flax, hi.skIed. from 3 to III cents per
pound. RI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
BUFFALO CAR STRIKE
WILL BE ARBfT RATED

Buffalo. N. T.. April 14.The strike
Of rnotormen and conductors OF the In
began last Sunday. was settled late
yesterday through the mediation OF
Mayor Fuhrmann. Both sides made
concessions, The company consented
to confer at the mayors office with
President William ID. Mahon, OF the
union. and the men receded from their
demand that after resumption OF car
service the negotiations on hours and
wages for which they struck should be
carried on with q committee OF the
union. The strike leaders accepted the
compaDy's suggestion that questions
which cannot thus be settled be left to
three arbitrators. instead OF having
Mayor Fuhrmann act alone.