davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

do you ever give your husband
Christmas hints?"
"Of course / do.
do you? Why, the least hint
makes my husband so mad!"
Pooh! you don't know the COM
bination. / tell my husband l don't
want what I do want, and then I get
IT,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Trouble for the Future.

First M. d. (from bedside of wealthy
oachelor)-He is sleeping naturally
he will recover. Second M. by s.
the worst is over First M. D.-No.
the worst is yet to come. Second M.
D.-How Is that? First M. Dive
nave yet to break the news to his
relatives.-Life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Laying Hens.

Laying hens have made a grand
profit. az eggs were high all summer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

The Kind.
What would you recommend as the
fish diet for ~sailors?"
Roe, Of course"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
The Best Physicians
Gave Him Up

- "ue attackoQ with D oevefV
nervous disease, which was caused
ov q dlsordered stomach and uv.
er."writes Nh. JAS, D. LrvKLY. OF
Xaahburu. Tenn, Route 2, Box IS:
Au ny friends thought I would
ole and the best physicians gave
me mp. was advised TO try DR..
flercc's Golden Medical Discoy:
FIX. and derived much benefs
isom same. Ny case had run 30
long. y had become 90 chronic.
snas moaning would effect Q per.
cure, but Or. Pierce's
srS alGine has done much for mcs
heartily adviss IL ma M 4 sprins
TONIC and further sivise aiIing
ccHor.e g esaso d., Ptsrce's medi.
s,nes pefore their diseases have
= H. % log eeas there v nochaacs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ITALIAN MARQUIS IS
TO MARRY AMERICAN
Romance Revealed by An
nouncement of Engagement
bv Scion of Ancient F family.
sr international News Service.

BY international News SSINl'e-
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2a.-When
Marquis Juan Bautista Ruffo. physician.
soldier OF fortune, adventurer and scion
of one OF the oldest families Of Italy. ar
rived from Honolulu on the steamer 81
ezra today, his engagement TO MISS
Bessie j., Tappan OF New York was an
nounced.
Nearly FIVE years ago and just before
the earthquake and Are caused the de,
structlon Of Mcssina. Sicily, Ruffo had
completed his education and was visit
Ing his parents, MISC Tappan was tray
cling about Europe with her parents
who were at that time wealthy. Runo
met the American girl and they became
friends.
Soon after the Tappans left for the
United States the earthquake occurred
and the entire Ruffo family were killed
with the exception Of Juan Ruffo, VINO
then became a marquis. AS the estate
was then practically worthless, the youns
man left for this country. He joined tne
Mexican revolution as a follower OF Ma
dero and afterward went TO Honolulu
During an epidemic of typhoid near
Honolulu, Ruffo met trained nurse WHO
had recently arrived from the states. Inc
new arrival was Miss Tappan and the
young people renewed their acquaint-
ance Miss Tappan Is now in New YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
BUSTS UNVEILED IN
THE PALACE OF PEACE.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 29-The cere
mony Of the unvciling today by An
drew Carnegie of a bust OF the late Srr
William Randall Cremer in the hall OF
Justice of the peace palace was the oc'
casion for great demonstration IN "a
vor Of the peace movement. Sir VII.
liam Randall Cremer was the originator
Of the parliamentary conferences,
winner of the Nobel peace prize and
for thirty-seven wears secretary Of the
International Arbitration league
The hall was crowded for the cere-
mony. Among those in attendance
were members of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace, the In.
ternational Arbitration league and the
Inter Parliamentary union. Mr.. Car.
negie was loudly cheered as he entered
the hall and his speech was frequently
pupctuated with applause.
Lord Weardale, president of the In
er-Parliamentary union, eulogized Mr.,
Carnegie, who, he said, had provided
Cremer with means which enabled him
to accomplish so much in behalf Of the
peace movement.
Earlier in the day Sir Alan John
stone, British minister to the Neither
lands, unveiled bust of King Edward
VII. He paid an eloquent tribute to
the late British monarch for his work
in behalf of the maintenance of peace
abroad and for the submission to ar
bltratiou Of disputes between capital
and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
RATES AFFECTIONS
OF WIFE AT 100000
Pennsylvania Mining and Oil Operator
Brings Suit Against Prominent
San Francisco Lawyer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-wil-
liam B. Schooler, prominent lawyer
Of the San Francisco bar, twice candi
date for state senator and two years
ago talked of as candidate for con-
gress, was today made defendant in
the superior court IN an action brought
by W. b. Gillingham, Pennsylvania
mining and oil operator rated at sew
eral times millionaire, seeking TO re-
cover 100000 for the alleged aliena-
tion Of the affections of his wife, Ca
mile A. Gillingham.
The complaint bristlcs with sensa-
tional charges.
Gillingham himself is member OF
the Reno divorce colony, and, according
TO an affidavit on file with the court,
is heir to one-fifth of $1,000, 900
estate in Pennsylvania left by his
father.
Mrs, Camille Gillingham. whose af.
fections as a wife, the husband nj.
leges, have been weaned away from his
by Schooler, is the second spouse of
the wealthy miner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
TOUGHS NOT WANTED
IN UNCLE SANS NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29,-Navy de.
partment officials are greatly incensed
over the action of Maryland state IS
attorney and deputy sheriff in allow,
ing youth convicted of theft to es-
cape punishment by enlisting in the
navy. Secretary Daniels today ad-
dressed letter to Governor Goldsbor-
ough, denouncing the action of the
state officers and informing the gov
ernor that the navy no longer is "a
Botany Bay for the punishment of
culprits.
Referring to the high standard of
character prevailing in the enlisted
personnel, the secretary said it would
be necessary to discharge the man in
question and asked whether Maryland
authorities wanted him turned over to
them According to the reports told,
the youth enlisted in Baltimore recent.
ly after deputy sheriff had accom-.
panied him 10 the recruiting station
and posed as his mothers friend
Names were withheld by the depart
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
BRITISH PRESS TAKES
AN UNFAV VORABLE VIEW

LONDON. Aug 3o.-Tn an editorial
concerning the situation between the
United States and Mexico, the Specta /
In dealing with Mexico. President
Wilson wishes TO secure the effects of
compulsion while announcing that he
never will apply compulsion, This meth
cd OF diplomacy obviously Is not hope
full one. and whether President Wilson
will be able to emerge from the present
crisis with credit or safety 1t Is impos
s!ble 10 say. . What may be
called his gentle obstinacy has maneu-
vered him into a position from which 1t
is not easy either 10 advance or retire"
The Saturday Review says:
THE presidents tone OF cold superb
ority Will only outrage Mexican pride
and stimulate President Huerta and his
rivals to take a bold stand as cha mpions
Of Mexican dignity against American in
science to bring about the hostllities
which Mr.. Wilson processes he Is most
anxious TO avoid.
Concluding, the editorial saws:
"a frontier incident, and the thing Is
done. Before the Americans know il
there will be a raid. somebody will tread
on the stars and stripes and all Amer
lea will be remembering the Maine
again"
The Economist. reviewing the Mexican
situation. foresees the possibility OF Cen
eral Huerta holding the presidency In
definitely because II says. he is prohib-
tied as provisional president from bccom-
Ing candidate for the office and an
election cannot take place constitutionally
until peace Is restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 99-Major David
j. Baker Jr., adiu,ant general. is re-
lleved from duty. Sixth brigade and will
proceed TO Chicago. H.. for temporary
duty as adjutant of central department
Major George r Patterson. adiuta nt
general IS relieved from duty as adjuta mt
Of central department and will proceed
10 Texas city for duty as adjutan1 OF
Sixth brigade.
First Lieutenant Albert L. Hall. field
artillery. viii proceed 10 Fort sill for
temporary duty. thence To proper sta
First Lieutenant Robert F. Tate. Fiji
teenth cavalry. IS relieved from duty
with army cavalry rifle team and viii
proceed 10 proper station.
flrst Lieutenant Joseph F. Ware In
lantrH. Is relieved from duty at Camp
ton.
Second Lieutenant Robert Conker
Third Infantry is relieved from duty al
camp Perry and will return TO his proper
station.
ColGnel James 3. Rogers. now attached
10 Eighteenth cavalry. will proceed 10
Fort Riley. Kan. for duty.
Captaln John II. Page Jr Twenty-frs,
infantry: is relieved from duty with the
army infantry team. Camp Perry, and win
join his proper station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
AMERICANS RAPIDLY
LEAVING MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Reports to
the state department today continued to
tell of the exodus Of Americans from
Mexico From Tampico came news OF
large numbers gathering from San Luis
Potos and adjacent states, and it was
said hundreds were expected at Vera
Cruz from the southern interior states
TO await embarkation. While many prob
ably will 60 10 New Orleans and Calves
ton. It Is expected that not a few Will
seek safety In Cuba, while some Will so
to Europe.
Consul Letcher at chihuahua reported
that a train left that city yesterday,
bound for El Paso. carrying party of
Americans. including hfty-four men,
twenty eight women and seventeen chill
dren, and a number OF other foreigners
He said. however. that owing to the
condition Of the tracks no forecast can
be made OF the time of their arrival at
El Paso Other adyices stated that forty
refugees. who made their way from Du
range to Vera Cruz, were due to arrive
In New Orleans tomorrow, Fourteen 9TH
ers on the steamer City Of Mexico now
are Ell route to the same city from Vera
Cruz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS
SHOUTING FOR HUERTA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29-In the
opinion OF the leading Spanish newspaper
here, President Wilson's attitude toward
Huerta has greatly increa sed the chances
OF Huerta becoming the next president
OF Mexico.
El Diario. In an editorial article. says
today:
IF the election Of Huerta in the com
ing campaign has been In doubt, the
latest diploma tic developments and the
unforeseen attitude OF President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan have made
II certain
An eulogy OF Huerta follows and the
President Wilson has taken It on him
self to crystallize the popularity OF
Huerta until the latter has become the in
carnation OF national dignity and SOW
Ei Pals publishes an editorial along
similar lines, declaring that President
Wilson has not only launched the candl
dacy Of Huerta, but advanced II. Should
Huerta be proposed, he could find no bet
ter argument in his favor than the odlum
Of Yankee president
El Independiente, under the caption
Our First Victory says;
Mexico scored through the lucid and
dignified responses, the sound reasoning
and the just grounds OF Mexican diplo-
macy
The Imparcial citing the fact that
negotiations have not terminated does
not believe IT opportune to attempt to
anaIyze the situation. II counsels tran
guilty. only approving and applauding
the course thus far taken by the Mex
lean chancellery."
John Lind thought to come, to see
and TO conquer according to El Diario,
but Federico Gamboa was able TO
counter and to dominate him. In the first
encounter the Colossus OF the north was
turned from his course disconnected In
the second encounter he abandoned the
field
John Lind has come to Mexico to as
sure the election of Victoriano Huerta
All ambitions, all rancor and all intrigues
have dissolved in front OF the diplomatic
triumph which we have gained. There
is not an honest Mexican soul who Will
not vote for Huerta, because the presi-
dent of the United States of America at
tempts foolishly to exclude him from the
contest.
LAS for the revolutlonlsts' candidates.
they may be considered defeated In ad-
vance precisely for the reason that they
a ppear as the candidates of the Ameri-
can White house"
The article concludes by likenIng
Gamhoa to David ''conquering the Goliath
Of American diplomacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MADEIRA REFUGEES
CARED FOR AT Ell PASO

Ell PASO. Tex. Aug. oa.-Seventy five
American men, women and children from
MADEIRA and other chihuahua towns ar
rived here today on q special refugee
Mexican Northwestern train. The exodus
was caused by the killing Of Edmund
Hayes at MADEIRA a few days ago, the
elimination of bitter feeling against
Americans The American refugees with
out funds will be cared for by United
States Consul Thomas Ed dwards OF
JuareZ. Arrangements 10 care for the
Chinese at the United States immigra =
tlon station in El Paso are being made.
The American negro who was shot and
killed by federals al MADEIRA few days
ago was John Henry Thomas. The Amer
leans who arrived on the train are:
z. J. Clarke. MADEIRA: Mrs. George Is.
Laffert. Chihuahua A. II. Phillips. Ma
dera; Mrs. Schuyler. Lawrence. Chihua-
hua; Mrs. Louis Lane. Chihuahua; Miss
Eda FIlmdorf. Chihuahua; j. 3. Barker,
MADEIRA; Mrs. .. r. CTamcr. Guerrero;
Mrs. Cramer. Guerrero; F. Z. Williams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NEXT MOVE MUST
COME FROM WILSON

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2s.-The failure
of John Lind, personal representative OF
President Wilson. to return to the capital
from Vera Cruz Is taken here to indica te
that Washington and Mexico are agreed
on one thing al least. namely. that there
Is no good TO be accomplished by the trip.
Mr., Lind Is still In Vera Cruz awaiting
instructions. The Mexican government
has made no further proposal or conces-
sion to the United States. II is consid :
cred here that the next move must be
made by Washington.
Officials here today viewed the situa- :
ton moro brightly because of the flotation
OF a Sl2,O00.00O peso loan, whlch was
taken by three local banks. the National.
the Bank OF London and Mexico, and the
Banco de CoTmercio Industria,
The exodus OF Americans from the cap
ital on account OF Mr.. Wilson's warning
10 them TO leave the country was greater
today than on Thursday, but not so grea
as had been anticipated. since many
Americans took the attitude that there
WAS no reason for them TO get out unless
Intervention was a certainty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NON-UNION WORKERS
ASSAILED BY WOMEN
Stones, Eggs and Other Missiles Hurled
at Men Working in the Champion
Mine at Calumet, Mich

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 29.-The
copper mine strikers have arranged big
demonstrations for Sunday and Labor
day, with President Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners, the
possible attraction.
a parade and mass meeting will be
held In Calumet on Sunday. while or
Monday demonstrations will take place
both in Calumet and Hancock.
The state military board at meet
ing today decided to reduce next week
by half the present force of 1000 troop.
ers and mount 100 infantrymen for pa
troll duty, bringing that division TO $50
men. A well organized body of depu-
ties will take the place of the soldiers
sent home.
A mob Of angry women attacked a
party OF nonunion men at Champion
mine today, hurting stones, eggs and
other missiles. The deputies arrested
two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ENVOY LIND NA1 CONE
HONE ON NEXT STEAMER
Continued from Page one.)

MADEIRA; l.. Bates and Wife. MADEIRA;
Gardner c. George. la Bouqulla; S. F.
White Chihuahua; A. l., Fraker, La
Bouquilla. William winlsler chihuahua
Henry L. Hanblin and sister, MADEIRA
Bouquilla. j. B. Jarvis. Chihuahua: w.
w. Grubbs, MADEIRA; DR.. VIII Rogers and
wife, MADEIRA; T. a. Stone and family.
Pearson. Lee Butler, MADEIRA; s. A Van
degrift and family. MADEIRA. John Car
penter and wife. MADEIRA: B. Wlmpley.
MADEIRA: Roy Hoard, MADEIRA; Charles
pringle, MADEIRA Arch Parks and family,
Babicora; John English and family. Ma
dera; j. W. Haley and family, MADEIRA
Charles TruaX and father, MADEIRA Mrs.
\. Lawrence. MADEIRA; j w. Cude. Ma
dera; Mrs, Mary Mullins. MADEIRA, Mrs
John Brooks and daughter, MADEIRA J..
w. Bode and family, MADEIRA; VILLA m
Maxey and family, MADEIRA James l..
Carsen. MADEIRA. ] Glidden and family,
MADEIRA; Mrs. Lee Carruthers and child,
MADEIRA; Lee Saunders. MADEIRA; r.
Smith, MADEIRA: Ralph Pyle. MADEIRA;
Clin Chapman MADEIRA n. l.. Pickard.
Chihua hua: l.. Ferne, chihuahua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
IN PARLEY'S CANYON
CONTINUED from Pag. One.)

from complications and his condition Is
and exposure
W, S MacFarlane, who is master me-
chanic at the Day-Judge Mining COM
pany at Park City. and H NJ Swan. too
sharpener Tor the company, had been tc
Salt Lake City with a party. including
three women and two small children. and
were returning TO Park City When
about three miles this side of the club
men in a small machine, who told them
OF the wreck further UP the canyon,
Speaking OF the affair last night MIR.
MacFarlane said:
The men in the small machine told
ns that they had heard groans and
seen the machine in the creek, but
as they had no light they went in
search Of help instead of attempting
to do anything We were about two
miles from the place and hurried
there as rapidly as possible. while
the. two men went down after more
assistance.
We found the car upside down
with the man pinned fast by the
steering wheel. which held his left
arm as In a wise. 1t was about a
mile below the clubhouse and where
the road turns rather sharply on the
inside OF elbow OF the creek. 1t
wasn't slopins TO any extent and the
road was dry. IL was evident that
the driver. In coming down the grade.
hadn't noticed the turn quick
enough and had gone over the edge.
SO that his machine topplcd over into
the creek
With our light. which is a good
one. we had no trouble In finding the
man. His left arm held him and he
seemed 20 be nearly frozen. We had
to have the women wade into the
creek to help us get the machine up
so that we could pull the man out.
Then we searched around the ma
chine as well as we could, hurriedly.
and | believe there is no one else
there. although II Is possible that
there Is someone under the engine.
If such Is the case. however, he Is
dead and we couldn't help him, so
we started down the canyon.
When we had gone a short distance
we met the sheriff and his deputies
and the two doctors. The doctors got
into the car With US and rode down
TO the hospital and Immediately took
the man IN charge. He appa rently
almost dead. but seems TO be all
right now.
The car I'm the creek was a five
passenger Buick. but we didn't ex-
anime IL closely 10 sec the extent of
the da images 10 II. We left Salt Lake
AT $40 o'clock this evening and.
when we started down with the man.
it was just 1920 o'clock.
After seeing that the injured man was
well cared for the party from Park City
proceeded homeward. leaving the county
hospital a little after midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
SLAIN UPON REFUSING
TO EAT COPY OF PAPER

SULPHUR. Okla. Aug. 29.-J. I.
Schenck. editor OF the Sulphur Democrat.
was shot and killed here today. and John
Lindsay former treasurer OF Murray
county. charged with the killing. was
hurried from the Sulphur Jail tonight TO
the more secure prison at the nearby
town OF Norman. when mob violence was
threa tened. Lindsay il is alleged, opened
fire on Schenck with a shotgun when the
editor refused 70 ''eat" copy OF his pa :
per, which contained adverse editorial
comment concerning Lindsay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ENORMOUS EARNINGS
OF MINNESOTA ROADS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 29-Unprece-
dented railroad earnings for Minnesota
were reported today by State Auditor
Iverson. when he completed his compila-
ton fol the first six months of this year
His report shows S94. .947 f63 a. a s the
gross earnings of the thirty-five railroads
In the state on Minnesota business ex-
clusiYely, During the same period in 1911
the roads earned S4l. 459. .lS9 90.
The fling of the report Is in compll-
ance with the new state law. which re-
qu!res the payment of taxes on gross
earnings twice a year The state Will ba
enriched S2,473 966.T 10 by the per cent
tax imposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Sheriff Goes Home.

District Attorney Conger and Sheriff
iiornbeck of DutChcss county returned
nome today. They had waited here since
Wednesday last hoping Thaw would be
turned over TO the immigration authori-
ties and be deported 10 Vermont. Jerome
and Franklin Kennedy. deputy attorney
general OF New York. said tonight theiI
plans are indefinite They conferred all
afternoon, trying To hit on a means OF
getting Thaw out of jail. but without
success.
The belief grew here today that dis
position OF the case rested safely with
hieh Dominion officials. and that through
them only could any move be made
There was great deal OF talk about
New York representa- tives trying 10 in
duce Alexis Dupuis the Coaticook JUS
tlce who committed Thaw. 20 uuash the
commitment but so far as could be
learned nothing ca me OF IT,
thaws lawyers, having succeeded in
Keeping him IN jail and thus thwarting
his deportation are waiting for the other
side 10 move. All indications presaged
a long wait for Jerome unless someone
higher up took a hand In the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ACCUSED OF HELPING
HUSBAND POISON WIFE

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Aug %
Mrs. Nora Smith. known also as Mrs
Nora Brady, aged 20 years was arrested
tonight at Redondo Beach on a warrant
from San BerDardno charging implIca-
tion In the recent poisoning OF Mrs NJ
j. Williams.
The chemical analysis of the beer some
OF which Mrs. Williams drank showed
enough morphine to kill six persons. II
rested shortly after his wife was taken III.
Mrs, smith is accused OF being "the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
URGING GOOD ROADS
Special to The Tribune.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo Aug %
Sixty delegates were presen, from every
section between Denver and Salt Lake
al todays meeting OF the Midland Tral
association. Governor Spry OF Utah will
arrive tomorrow. when II is expected
more delegates will be present.
President DeLong urged that the good
roads work be continued and resolutions
were adopted expressing determination
10 make the Midland trail a reality even
though II may not be chosen as part OF
the official transcontinental highway, A
continued campaign for national. state
county and individual approprie tions for
road work were also decided upon The
meeting adjourned early this evening to
await the arrival OF additional Utah dele
g5tcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
REBEL CHIEF APPROVES
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 29,-Gen
eral satisfaction with President vii
son. Mexican message was expressed
today in a statement by General Jesu:
Carranza, acting head of the constitu
tionalists at their provisional capital
Piedras Negras, He spoke in the alb
sence of his brother, Governor Car
rama, who is fighting ut Torreou,
Constitutionalists, General Carranza
said, appreciate the fairness of the
message He predicted, however, that
war would continue because Huerta
would be unable to comply with Amer.
lean suggestions and that Huerta would
have TO be driven from the country be-
fore peace could be restored