davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
On Way to Fair.

One hundred and seventy nine soldiers
were OH the special train, They were
from Fort Morgan and Fort Bara meas.
and were on their way to Meridian to par
ticipate In the Mississippi Alabama joint
state fair,
The coaches were well filled. and when
the three cars plunged through the tres
tic, the men had little chance to escape.
The dead and injured were entangled In
n twisted mass Of wrecksge. making IT
difficult TO remove dead bodies or rescue
injured.
Because OF the confusion, due largely
to poor wire communication. it was i'm
possible to ascertain how many OF the in
jured may die or their names The first
report OF the wreck sent the war depart
ment stated that twelve were killed, but
soon after 1t was said that other bodies
were found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
SECRETARY BRYAN AT
MISSION SERVICES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Brushiny ell
bows with human derelicts. Secretary
BRYAN tonight was an Interested atteh-
dant al the Central Union mission Aiier
a number Of men had given testimony o.
their conversion to Christianity, tHe sec
retary who had been recogniseo' was
asked 10 speak,
ut is wise economy TO save msn' NJ
said in upplauding the work OF the mis-
sion "It is cheaper TO save men t"Hh
10 reccmpense society for what pad men
may do"
Secretary Bryan visited the mission un
beralded. and walked from his nome 10
the meeting through drizzlins RAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
MEN MURDERED FOR
GOLD IN THEIR TEETH

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct, 1s.-Three
hundred and sixty-one refugees from
Mexico, a number OF whom went through
the long, disastrous siege and subsequent
capture Of Torreon by the constitution
aIists, reached Galveston today by
steamer from Tampico. They told stories
can factions. Of robbery and cruelty.
Thirty three Catholic nuns who were
among the refugees told OF being driven
at midnight. under fire, from their con-
vent, OF hospitals put to the torch, and
men killed for the gold In their teeth,
Mother Mary Vincent of the Order OF
the Incarnate Word was in charge Of tho
party OF nuns. Their convent Is near
Torreon, at Gomez Palacio, which was
taken by the constitutionalsts July %,
as q base for their Siege OF the larger
city
The nuns fed from the convent when
the fighting threatened its destruction,
being sheltered at the British consulate
for seven weeks,
1.-THE warning factions apparently have
no mercy for each other" said Mother
Vincent
"At Gomez Palacio we Witnessed many
scenes of bloodshed and crime. Hospi-
tals filed with sick and wounded were
put 10 the torch and men we're killed for
the gold in their teeth, Our party WAS
fired upon as we fed from our academy
to the British consulate. We witnessed
many iDdignities 10 church property and
even graves OF departed bishops and rich
personages are being despoiled.
About 300 of the refugees were desti-
tute and received aid from the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Mrs. Ernmeline Pankhurst to
Enter Upon Sixth Hunger
Strike" if Government
Orders Her Deported.
DECISION IN CASE
PROMISED TO-DAY
Commissioner Carninetti Re
fuses to Allow Militant Suf-
fragette Liberty on Bail;
Friends Call at Island.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.-PresI-
dent Wilson will personally take
up the case Of Mrs. En1neline Pank-
hurst tomorrow. He has summoned
to the White house Secretary of
Labor Wilson and Commissioner
General of Immigration Caminetti
for a conference before the hear
ing is resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
WlNTRY WEATHER is
BUREAU PREDICTION
Severe FTosts Due In Great Central
Valleys, With Shows Along the
Northern Border.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 19.-Wtntry
weather Is predicted for The next few
days IN the greater part OF the country
east of the Rocky mountains.
1T js probable says the yyesI,1v b,,,-
letin tonight, that general frosts will
occur the first. half Of the week In
the great central valleys. Normal tenn
peratures Will prevail during the week
on the Pacific slope. The next disturb
ance Of Importance TO cross the country
VIII appear In the northwest Tuesdsy or
the great central valley THURSDAY or FL"
day. This disturbance will be preceded
by general change to higher temnera- :
ture- be attended by rains In the north
die states east of the Rocky mountains
and rains and Shows along the northern
border; II will be followed by colder
weather, which will appear In the north
west about Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Search for Alber ]. Jewell Oh
Long Island Has Been
Futile.
BY Internal tional News Service.

EW YORK. Oct. ia large
section OF Long Isla nd and the
vi ocean beyond are being
i searched for Alber j. Jewell,
who disappeared In the clouds
after leaving Hampstead. l.. l., In
Moisant monoplanc. ten days ago. In
proposed flight 70 Staten Island.
Jewell did not reach his destination
and no trace of him can be found, II
is thought that he became lost In the
clouds and was swept out TO sea by
the strong winds prevailing on Mon
d0y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
BY international News Service

BY Interna tlonal News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19-'Should your
government decide that I may not enter
the United states shall launch upon
hunger strike said Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst on Ellis island today.
Mrs. Pankhurst. bit wan, but still
flashing determination from her gray
eyes. thus declared herself TO a group OF
early visitors 10 her suite in the admin
fstration building. TO reporters she de-
clared that she reserved decision until
to Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs
John Rogers Jr.. and Miss Alice Perkins
VINO greeted her effusvely as she sat
Dropped up in bed ordering breakfast, she
declared that she saw no reason why she
should submit meekly to unlawful de-
tention' here any more than in Eng
land
immigration Commissioner Caminetti
after hearing the protests OF Herbert
Reeves, Mrs. Pankhursts lawyer in
Washington today, declined to release
the little militant. He declared that he
would take UP the case formally tomor-
row and added that II was likely that
Mrs. Pankhurst's case would be disposed
Of one way or the other before night.
This news did not perturb the storm
tossed suffragette 10 any extent She
smiled a bit enigmat tically and declared
tina, she would wqit until the powers had
decided definitely. Meanwhile she ate
heartily. Three meals Of the sort that
appeal TO perfectly healthy human beings
were served her and consumed, She was
cheerful gracious and radiated her en-
thusiasm upon all who saw her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
bbassador to Mexico,
" Lane Wilson, Makes
lie Letter Written to
scretary in August.
3TS WISDOM OF
sE PRESENT POLICY
'ldes by Declaring g That
q Acting for the Public
ND, and Not Through
Bitterness.

NE, Wash. Oct. i9.-The let
'tFetary OF State Bryan, in which
Rne Wilson rendered his res!g-
american ambassador to MeXi-
made public here today by Mr..
The letter was written in In
4 Ind. August os. In part Mr..
'rnte:
\ the honor TO acknowledge the
your note OF August IA, trans
copy Of a telesraphic instruc-
be department OF state TO the
ambassador In London, direct
10 disclaim all responsibility on
of this government for an in
.ttributed TO me- The closing
OF the instruction referred TO
& the president regrets exceed
I diplomatic official OF this
ne should have been guilty OF
tmpropriety, The last para
your note to me states that
lent does not go farther at this
use he takes il for granted that
which ne has been obliged
! this matter will be 10 YOU a
Reminder OF your official obli-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Curious Tangle.

There is no congress in Mexico and
there will be none until new members
are elected coinoIdent with the presiden-
tial election. IL therefore would seem to
follow. as one Of the candidates has
pointed out, that the members elect OF
the senate and chamber of deputies must
be inducted and these bodies organized
before the ballot boxes can be opened,
Just who will pass upon the election
of senators and deputies does not appear
to be clearly defined, but In the opinion
OF those conversnnt with political af-
fairs. the judges Of the supreme court
will be called on, or president Huerta,
having assumed unusual powers. will do
SO himself.
A report current in the capital that
General Hucrta and General Banquet
the war minister. had been announced
as candidates IN the state of Chiapas
with their consent. was denied today in
behalf of General Huerta by Scnor Mo-
heno. tho foreign minister,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Three Fatally Injured.
y Interna tiona! News Service

TIrF'IN. O., Oct. 19,-Thres persons
were fatally injured, four moro seriously
and bruises I'm the wreck OF a Big -Four
southbound passenger train three miles
south OF Tiffin today When the rails
spread two coaches, engine and baggage
rolled down an embankment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
The Dead.

JOSEPH TEBEN,
ERNEST PARoUETTE.
CLYDE TEEL.
H. 3. BISHOP.
C. c. BuRLESoN.
JOSEPH PROVENCE.
w. N, BRiM.
GRUCkLE.
GOODIES.
All OF 10th company.
- REMSEN, Thirty ninth company.
CAPTAIN JOHNSON OF the Eighth
regiment band.
CORPORAL kOHlER.
CORPORAL klEWSkI.
- VAN STEB6INS, private.
One body unidentified with initials ''H
r." on cap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Says Ordeal Will Kill Her.

81 shall enter upon a hunger strike
right here on the shores OF the land of
liberty, she declared to her visitors. "If
the steamer La Provence carries me from
New York on Thursday 1t will carry me
10 my death, l feel that I cannot last
long after five hunger strikes-not more
than twenty-four hours. If enter upon
my sixth I shall enter upon my death or
deal. Until am buck in my own country
I am under the care Of the United States.
VIII 1t be this land Of freedom. this coun-
try that holds open its arms to tile OPP
pressed that will send a woman to her
grave because she Is fighting for free
dom?"
Mrs. Pankhurst arrayed herself In
gray silk kimonc and with Mrs. Rheta
Childe Dorr. who is her companion on
tho island, she ordered her breakfast of
grapes. apples and pears. toast and cof-
fee
view OF the harbor from the roof of
the administration building followed, She
had slipped her seaslsin coat over the
flimsy kimono but the keen morning air
chilled her and she returned to her room
where Mrs. Blatch. Mrs. Rogers and Miss
Perkins were waiting TO 500 her. She
commended the mattress upon which she
slept compltmented the Ellis island Of
flclals upon their treatment Of her and
hurricdly kissed all three Of her visitors.
VOlley of Questions.
'-fIave you heard from Washington
what news OF Chrstobel and Sylvia 2''
What is the sentiment OF the women
of Now York7'
at Mrs BIatch, There was no news from
Washington and little OF relia BILE source
OF Mrs PanlShurst;s daughters. But she
was assured TINT tho women OF New
York, with few exceptions. were ready
TO pry Ellis Island from its moorings in
their anxiety to liberate tho determined
little mentor OF the militant movement,
Mrs Marie Baird. one OF Rosaie
Jones's pilgrims; Miss Emma f. Elliott
and Miss Amy Wellington Joined the
group OF callers. and a battalion Of news
paper women. with thick pads OF paper
clutchcd In their hands, demanding ad-
mittance,
There were matrons In the room. Mrs.
Blatch, Mrs, Rogers and Miss Perkins
looked q bit annoyed thereat, but Mira.
pankhurst explained that they were very
delightful women, both Of them, and that
they were there to see that she did not
escape
81 have undergone Ave hunger strikes
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Salt Lakere in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct, 19.-Waldorf. Mrs.
j. c. Hooper. Miss Hooper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
General Public Seemingly Not
Interested, and Newspapers
at Capital Have Few
Articles ON Politics.
DIAZ SUPPORTERS
LACK ENTHUSIASM
No Legal Method Of Count
ing the Ballots, Owing to
Action of Huerta in Sup
pressing Congress.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico Oct. 19.-With
ance of three candidates in the field for
the presidency. there appears to be no
noticeable interest on the part Of the
general public as to who trumphs
There is no speechmaking, no parades,
only few posters announcing the sew
eral candidates.
The newspapers have paid little atten-
ton to the approa ching elections, print
Ing only occasional deprecatory articles
directed chiefly against the validity Of
the candidacy of FREDERICK Gamboa
nominated by the Catholic party.
port from JalIsco, Guanajuato,. Queretaro
and other central states.
Managers OF the campaign OF Manuel
Calero, the Liberal candidate, assert that
much work has been done for him in
Vera Cruz, Oaxaca and Yucatan.
Doubt as to Diaz.
The supporters OF General Felix Diaz
appear to have been hampered by rea-
son OF the uncertainty as 10 the course
the candidate intends to pursue. While
those who are conducting his campaign
have insisted that he is returning to
stand for the elections there are many
prominent members Of his party who
frankly confess their doubt His follow
ers are depending for strength on the ef-
forts OF the clubs. Of which they claim
some thousands have been organized
chiefly throughout Vera Cruz OaXaca,
Guerrero and the southern states
There IS no reason TO expect that the
results OF the balloting Will be decided
finally until weeks after the election. The
law provides that the ballots must be
counted and the result announced by
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
50tice of Protest.

7, con calls attention TO memo
AZ his dated August 1S, agree-
Train from public comment on
petions to the ambassador in
= the note 10 himself. but adds
IA must respectfully decline to
definite Or just the action
istsident or the department over
d preside IN this matter. There
rites. "a just limit 10 patient
nd ] shall not permit myself
.s.Qe the victim OF a hasty and
u rebuke without placing on
f,'th you my earnest and solemn
= son then reviews the circum~
...ndlng up 10 the instructions
fbassador in London, 4 Lon
. 0lch was published In this coun-
u II, stating that one OF the
r;ptermining British recognition
Tpxlcan provisional government
.. oongratulatory speech Of the
" ambassador on the occa sion Of
..J.s-reception TO the diplomatic
- n Wilson says he did not be-
q H2me from an official British
no8iad decided to maintain an
~ ~ reserve. until on The next
10 me read In the press articles
80. inspired from administration
~ 7nfaining expressions Of gratl-
reg the supposed propitlatory
ite1 oil the British government
Tor Interview.
led apparent TO me that this
Fst evidence OF your intention
q question my official acts" he
SJ "and | accordingly gave to
1.-The interview referred to-"
rylew. he declares, could not
construed as an expression
,ss rs Of this government, as MIR.
Eady had announced Mr.. will
sBitary resignation,
uS Snues.
: ypn, with tempestuoua haste
aI' 5ntly prompted by partisa n
sri dispatched an instruction 10
d 2pn ambassador in London. dl-
as TO apologize for language ut
M]le which was not In the lea st
nsive. and which was based
! wepn the assumption that the
q Expression Of the British gov
fs malicious ia AFRICA ton
1aetily proceeded without as
whether either the supposed
by the British government
ment thereon were verita bic
since been developed. your
Pd the greatest possible sur~
government of Great Brit
I'd not know it had been Of
IN had no official knowledge OF
F fributed TO II.
NJ Bryan.
ough piqUe. you have spon-
1o un1ustly discredited a dip
Ger of this government, and
time have exposed 10 the
n office the spirit of hazard =
re which Dresides over the de-
sNr anu Vic OIL
ny moment In future dlplo-
nges.
president Of the United
m ! know to possess high
e ideals, and whose lofty
~ never 10 be questioned by
al N citizen. should lend him /.
hasty criticism OF an old
lcial Of the government, upon
= aVsAn3 3rTanted and since discredited
lnforma ton, convlnces ms
yWR been badly advised: and
Secretary. who have been
,rflL I'D the movement for higher
nngs In this country, should.
e1e result OF careful investi-
IN, T71m consideration, find rea-
'oSi ensure OF a plain and truth
<Sr. OF fact which had to dc
fJv natters that are OF record In
&nt OF state and probably on
all foreign offices with rep
accredited tn Mexico, by as-
Rftitude which involves the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Tender Jumped Track.

The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track when about
200 feet from trestle. The engine
was not dcrailed and passed over the
trestle. The tender broke loose from
the engine, however, and with the bag
gnge car and three coaches plunged
twenty-five feet TO the ground At 9
0 clock tonight sixteen bodies had been
taken from the wreckage, and Superir-
tendent Pigford said he was sure four
more bodies were in the debris, which
will not be cleared away for twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Is BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKAGE
Dead and Injured En-
tangled in a Twisted
Mass, Making Work of
the Rescuers Extremely
Slow and Difficult.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Oct. l9-Twenty
soldiers OF companies thirty-nine and
ITO, United States coast artillery. were
killed, and about 100 others injured
this afternoon when special troop
train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
crashed through a trestle near State
Line, Miss, Division Superintendent
Pigford Of The Mobile & Ohio, in a re-
port sent TO headquarters Of the ro:.d
al Mobile, gives this number as the
extent of the casualties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

nued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

Tribune Wants point to
the way of advancement
for those who are ambitious
and capable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
First Christian

Bible school. 9:4j a. m. Public
worship a m. and 7:30 p. m. Jul
Nor Endeayor. p. m, Senior Y.
p. 5. c. f. $50 D. m. Theme OF
morning sermon The pre-emineni
auxiliary OF the church
Evening sermon: The Father
hood OF God and the Brotherhood OF
Man
Special music az each service. A.
the evening hour the male quartet
viii sing. and there will also be a
duet by Messrs Roll and Poulter To-
DAY is the first sunday OF the New
Year. so let everybody do the no.
bic thing by attending church We
extend 20 the general public a cordi-
al welcome 90 all our services We
shall be glad 70 have you worship
with us
" p JENNINGS. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05


when the canopy collapsed as a de.use
After the f9ll of several rings. 'h.
heavenly lumiuarics exercised The
beneficial influences md served o.,
great clock marking days. months ar#
years Thus the work OF the Four
Day was accomplished
In the Fifth Day. the yates bcrl-
10 swarm with living creatures Ser
came fowl aud grcnt sea monster
measure OF evolution Il suggested o.
the statement that the odirs brought
forth abundantly." under Divine sup.r
vision Only IN the case OF man d.,
the Bible declare a personal creation
The creation OF land animals marks
the Sixth Epoch Day Fish and ,1s.
took precedence IN time. as scIrnti .'s
a%ec Again We read that the ears
brought forth. but we also read fAf.
the Lord directed the matter
At the very end Of the Sitth Daf
God created nan. In His own ukeue-s
20 have dominion over the creatures
OF land, air and sea Another accourt
implies that Eve was taken from Al
ans side Ia the beginning % go
Seventh Day Since then. God h.,
rested. ct ceased from Ills GREAT
work. leaving matters 90 our Redeem
or. whose MessInqic Kingdom "a
complete that seventh Day-f3n'
years after God said let there a
Nrhf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
qAtt1n ItlbG 6ttupeuesI

.. Received during the year.
(lD By letter. So
ca On Profession. SO
CD On Renewal, 6.
3 Restored by an error in the
roll, !.
4 Dismissed by letter. lost by
death and dropped In correcting roll,
so.
Members now on roll, AIS.
g. Net gain in membership, -.
G or the members now on the
roll. a are nonresident members.
Finances
l. Balance in treasury Jan. /,
1912. s2i7S2.
. Received from all sources, this
year. s7930.92.
g. Expenditures for all purposes,
$7SS425.
Balance In the treasury. S29i.49.
4 OF the above expenditures
Sj40.ll were for the missionary and
beaevolent work OF the denomina-
ton. These figures include receipts
and expenditures OF all departments
OF the church
Election OF Officers
A year ago the congregation voted
TO adopt the system OF rotation In
office for the elders. as had been
the rule for the deacons for some
time. BY this action the office OF
elder was vacated on the converting
of the congregation in annual bust
ness session. The following elders
were elected by unanimous vote: w.
\ Stewart, r. 4 Thompson, NJ w.
Cunningham, c. c. f. Blanchard, Al
len Early, ] r. Roderick, c. *,
Chanslor. J. W. Crudgington. f. w.
Zimmerman. II A. Mobiles. J. NJ.
Nicely and NJ C. Mobiles These men
will draw lots for a term OF one, two
or three years. one third of them go
inc ont of office year hence Four
men will be elected each year here
after and vacancies will be filled rs
they may occur. TO FIN the yacan-
cies on the board OF deacons the fol.
lowing men were elected j. \
Suirratt. w. c. Boyce, J. $. Bass. r.
G. Nicely. John II. Baker and y. G.,
Hume.
The church is in the most prosper
Gus condition in its history. With
an elegant church edifice paid for,
commodious manse for the minis
ter, a growing membership, vigorous
societies. an efficient Sunday school.
devoted and capable officials the
the members OF this church have a
right TO believe they can make 1913
great year in the service rendered
TO the community and the world at
large.
4 resolution expressing great APP
probation OF the years service rem
dered by the choir under Mrs. H. a,
TAFT and Prof. W. s. Axtell was I'M
animously passed
A handsome increase in salary was
voted the minister.
After the business session the Of
ficers served refreshments 10 all who
would remain The hour was late
when the last happy people left the
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
HINTS Fol; HOUSEkEEPEHs

Keep Folry's Honey and Tar Com
round alwa's IN hand, and you can
Quicly head off cold by its prompt
use II contains no opiates. heals
and soothes the intlamed air pass
ages stops the cough, aud may save
big doctors bill J ?. Higgins.
stanton. Wis. writes that "One
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured mo OF a bad cough.
] find D. sure cure for coughs and
colds In a yellow package Ran
dal Drug Co