davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Would Return.

q the county board was consid
me strike. further steps were be-
Ken toward perfecting orga MIA
miners and trammers who wish
'Fn TO the Calumet and tIecla
'Pmittee appointed yesterday con-
WIN James McNaugh,on, general
p OIL Inc company. and learned
q company would put them bacl,
"a "hen ready for underground
'''s' pnt that no material change
Pc made In conditions until after
Fn had proved themselves actua,
ses Of the company.
n the Champion mine OH the south
"nere one man responded for a
workers yesterday. a force Of
rs recruited and sent under
fhe work. however. did no
actual mining.
Eors also announced thai pumn,
'e started at Osceola shaft No
NV and called upon General P
y Tor troops TO protect the non.
#0rkere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Officials Reticent.

Administration officials will not ad-
nit that Mr.. Lind is to attempt to med
late between the Huerta government
and the revolutionsts, or even directly
endeavor to bring about settlement.
There is, however, less secrecy about
the results desired than the method by
which they are to pc obtained II is
openly admitted that the retirement of
Huerta in favor Of provisional presi-
dent acceptable to both sides who would
conduct constitutional elections and set
up government to which the United
States would extend recognition is the
thing the American government would
like to see happen.
in-American diplomats here are
watching the course of the Washington
administration with keen interest and
while most Of them sympathize with the
efforts Of the United States to raise the
plane of constitutional government IN
Latin America. some are doubtful of
the efficacy of the present plan in
Mexico President Huerta s statement
Of last Saturday that he would brook no
foreign interference in Mexican affairs
was recalled in discussion Of the mat"
ter
The constitutionalists here are silent
about the prospective mission of Mr.,
Lind, and while privately some of them
do not like the idea of foreign inter
ference in Mexican politics, any move
ment that has for its aim the uprooting
of the Huerta regime meets with their
opproya1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Mission Is Delicate.

Officials realize the delicacy Of the
work before Mr.. Lind and are fully
aware that the strongest obstacle he
will encounter will be the national
pride Of the MeIicans. President Will
son and Secretary Bryan, however, are
relying on the discretion and tact of
their envoy with high confidence that
his mission will be successful. Mr.. Lind
has been given the names Of prominent
Mexicans to whom he will explain the
views of the American government
William Bayard Hale, unofficial repre-
sentative of President Wilson, now in
Mexico City, it is expected, will help TO
put MI Lind In touch with the leading
residents Of the Mexican capital
While the Presidents representative
may not deal directly with the Mexican
authorities, 1t is certain that within a
short time he will have confded the
views of the administration to all inter
ested parties in the revolution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
No Announcement Made.

No announcement Of policy or further
steps will be taken by President Wilson
in the Mexican situation until former
Governor John Lind of Minnesota. per.
sonal representative Of the president
arrives in Mexico City and faimliarizes
himself with conditions there.
Mr.. Lima will inform inguirers, on
the authority Of President Wilson, that
only the government constitutionally
set up will be recognized by the United
States. This will involve the resigna.
tion of Provisional President Huerta in
favor Of the provisional president Sc.
lected by the Mexican factions, the new
president to be first appointed minister
of foreign relations in conformity with
the law Of succession in Mexico
Mr. Lind, on his way to Mexico. may
take passage from Galveston to Vera
Cruz on the battleship New Hampshire,
one Of the ships Of the gulf patrol, If
he desires TO do SO. The navy depart.
ment has not yet been asked TO provide
fcynntdnOad IN pn0a TxyoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Recruit Deputies.

|UMET, Mich, Aug. 5.-Sheriff
Cruise was authorized by the su-
0rs Of Houghton county today TO
md arm as many deputies as he
b to handle the copper miners
Situation. In consequence, the
announced that he would recruit
roB an army Of 500 assistants and
[Imated that II local men would
|ccept commissions that outsiders
be sworn in.
b owners and union leaders took
<e views OF the developments, the
ENDORSING the action OF the board
khe latter denounced IL In un-
ed terms. The name hired
was applied TO such deputies by
rn Federation of Miners officials.
board session was informal and
I'VE and the secrecy OF the pro-
I<5 was explained OH the ground
me meeting was more in the ma
p< q. conference than OF "A regular
NJ OF The governing body of the
II wes stated that all except
tue eighteen supervisors was
~ and that sixteen agreed that it
oe proper to give the sheriff as
res trat he might use his own
'enI Several board members are
4ers or superlntendents of mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Greeted by Mayor.

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

Continued OIL Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

'puned on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

Ben Franklin said: F '1is true.
Trade hardly deems the buzy day
begun It'll his keen eye along the
Want Ad page hath run"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
IR|KE WAVE
ilvER COUNTRY
0N|NOUS
Len Thousand Women and
J. .|any Men Employees Of
New York Knitting
! Mills Walk Out.
! LOUIS TELEPHONE
I IoPERATORS APPEASED
|, |ement Of Ore Workers
difficulties in Minnesota
+ Held Up; Serious at
Calumet.
LOUIS TELEPHONE
|PERATORS APPEASED

n YORK. Aug. 6.-Seven thousand
h Employed in East Side knitting
struck today. demanding shorter
3 higher pay and more sanitary
IL conditions. II is estimated that
Women are involved In the strike
IN any labor disturbance In New
sInce the great shirtwaist strike OF
several thousand men went out in
thy with the women workers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
| YORK BARS
4 CURE"
Ban on Turtle Serum
|af Iab3read. Osis,

fork, May 30.-The board of
1opted a resolution forbidd:ng
g Se of living bacterial orgsni M
ne inoculation of human beings
# The treatment of disease unles
rmissiop is first obtained from the
Isirtch Fried.
mann was nos Mentioned in the reso-
lltioil, III & effect of the measure, it
nDunced, will be to prohibit the
administratian of his treat
for tuberculos;s except under
permit from the board.
resolution refers to the Fried
= cure" as follows:
rtain tests of the efficiency and
IS of an alleged cure for tubercu-
al now being made in this city are
Ing rendered unsatisfactory, unset
f<fIc and practically futile through
89 3nsistence of the originator of the
11ISEed remedy on conditions which
Involve inadequate observation, mac
cidate methods of administration and
tEe fnsistence on secrecy regarding
tie Substances employed in some
phases of the treatment.
Eyfdence is already at hand to
show, that the so-called remedy not
only does not fulfil the promises of
efIlcieney and safety under which its
u3e was at first permitted, but on the
contrary, during its administration
many patients have suffered serious
and nnduly rapid progress of their dis
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
LINER GOES ON
ROCKS IN FOG.
The HaveTfOrd Goes Aground
Near Queenstown
IN A DANGEROUS POSITION
Tugs Take Nearly 1000 Passengers
Off American Liner Bound For Phil
adeIphia.

Tugs Take Nearly 1000 Passengers
Off American Liner Bound For Phil
adeIphia.
Queenstown. May 30.-The Ameri-
can line steamship Haverford, Captain
Evans commanding, which sailed from
Liverpool for Philadelphia, struck on
the rocks in Rocky bay, off Cork Head,
west of Queenstown, in a dense fog.
and now lies in dangerous position.
Fifteen feet of water are said to be in
her hold.
Tugs quickly went to the assistance
of the vessel and all of her passen-
gers-134 cabin and $50 steerage-
were taken off and landed in Queens
town.
The vessel may be so badly damaged
and in such dangerous position that
her salvage will be impossible. An
official of the American line said that
arrangements would be made to trans
fer all the passengers to another
steamship.
There was at no time any peril for
those upon the ship. The coast Is very
rocky, but the sea was smooth, and
there was ample assistance in the vi.
cinity soon after the liner struck.
The government and other tugs set
out from Queenstown as soon as word
of the accident was received. They
reached the Haverford in short time
and Immediately proceeded to take the
passengers off. The vessel was to have
taken 100 passengers for Philadelphia
aboard at Queenstown.
The fate of the Haverford is held to
be more than doubtful because of the
rocky character of the spot In which
she is now held fast.
Daunt Rock, which 1t is believed
she hit, Is pinnacle-shaped submerg,
ed rock about five and one-half miles
southwest of the entrance of Corh
harbor It lies under ten feet of watei
and rises from rocky bed of consider
able size. 1t is usually carefully avoid,
ed by vessels. On May "a, 1912. the
liner Ivernia struck Daunt Rock in a
fog and tore great hole in her for
ward compartments. She was carrying
IT'S passengers, none of whom was
hurt. She got off without assistance
The Haverford suffered from sesi
GUS explosion on board at Liverpool
tn July, 1906, when twelve men were
killed and forty injured. She was built
in 1901 Her length IS 53l feet and
her breadth of beam 50 feeIs Ear gross
tonnage is 1855 and her net tonnage
7493. She Is one of the vessels OF the
American line of the lnternational
Mercantile Harine company
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
FREcKLE,FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots; How to Remove Easily.


Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for frecklees
with the guarantee of reliable dea-
ler thatit will not cost you a penny
unless it removes the freckles, while
if it does give you a clear complex
ion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from your drug
gist and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self of the homely freckles and get
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to kas the druggist for
the double strength othine, as this
is the prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back ii it fails to
remove freckles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
MRS. PANKHURST WON'T EAT
10 In Very Weak State and Militantsl
Predict Her Early Release.

Predict Her Early Release.
London. May 80. = Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, has taken no food since she
was rearrested and taken to Holloway
jail.
She is said to be in a very weak
state, owing to reduced vitality cons
sequent on her previous hunger
strike" which lessened her powers Of
resistance. According to suTragette
leaders, her release may be expected
at any hour
Cbristabel Pankhurst, who fed to
Paris over a year ago to aveii arrest
on a charge of conspiracy growing oIt
of militant suffragette ontrages, may
unpack her trunk and drop her rraDa
tions for flight into Belgium to aroid
extradition proceedings.
Home Secretary Mchenna announc-
ed in the commons thai The Bri,is1.
government will take no steps to have
Miss Pankhurst brought Lcn.on
from France to stand trial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
PENNsY TO SPEND MILLIONS
Plans For Improving Baltimore Ter
nninal Call For Huue Sum.

minal Call For Huge Sum.
Baltimore, May 30.-Plans calling
for the expenditure of between S10,-
100000 and $12,000,0O0 for terminal
Improvements here for the Northern
Central railroad, subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania railroad, were outlined
at a conference between Mayor Pres
ton and President Rea and other Off
cials of the Pennsylvania, at the city
hall.
In brief, the railroad company pro
poses to enlarge the existing yard
trackage and terminals and otherwise
increase the freight facilities in Bal
timore. The company asks the city to
vacate certain streets which are re-
quired for the contemplated improve
ments.
:, The plan calls for the construction
of an overhead bridge in the down
town section extending a distance Of
three city blocks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
SAYS T,R, KEEPS
WINE CELLAR.
Relative Testifies Its "ReguIsl
GentIeman's" Stock
USES THEM MODERATELY
Witnesses In Libel Suit Give Evidence
to the Temperate Habits of the Col
oneI.

vfIkuCSoCo III LtbOt SAie WV IS'NS''S~
to the Temperate Habits of the Col
onel.
Marquette, Mich, May 30.-Several
witnesses for Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, including relative, testified in.
Colonel Roosevelt's suit for libel.
against George A. Newett, the Ishpe-.
ming newspaper owner.
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester in the
Roosevelt administration, testified to-
the temperate habits of the plaintiff.
The substance of the testimony, as
of the colonePs cousin; Charles Willis
Thompson, New York newspapefs
man; Andrew A. Albeit, former loco
motive fireman; Edwin Emerson, a.
Cuban Rough Rider campaigner, and
A. q. Blair, former common pleas
Judge of Ohio, was:
That, during his campaign inCuba!
with the Rough Riders. Colonel Roosesi
yelt drank only black coffee or water
and never liquor OF any kind.
That during his political campaigns
the colonel drank champagne only ocsss
casionally and never to excess.
That while Colonel Roosevelt kept Vi
large and varied supply of wines at hIs,
home, he never INDUCED in them
moderately.
"He kept a regular gentleman s cel
lar" Philip Roosevelt said.
Judge Blair told of his trip with AZ "a
Roosevelt in southern Ohio in the last
campaign.
There was nothing to indicate the
colonel was intoxicated or had been
drinking" declared Judge Blair He;
was in good physical condition ana
sober" sS
Colonel Roosevelt, as usual since.
the beginning of the trial listened
with the keenest interest to the wit
ness denial that he frequently got
drunk, as charged in the editor5a1'
published by the defendant. d
serious drop in Newett's stock
even among his close friends. has he5z
come apparent since the falling
grace of the defendants star win
]. Martin Miller, in the case. a. .| s
Without Miller's deposition III b
general belief that the last has 6ee
heard OF the much-talke aS5Is s1I
reception in Washington. Mha z
cording to the deposition tl1<
dent drank to excess.
report ina has reached me de-
fense from Ann Arbor. where Roose
velt spoke to 500 university stndents
from his car in 1910, while enroute
Grand Rapids to attend Lincoln BAT
quet, says that three students W
testify that the colonel appeared
be intoxicated. Should this trio "a
students appear, it is likely tht
Charles E. S. Osborn, Jr., son of e5
Governor Osborn, of Michigan, wh9
stood within a few feet of RoosevelB
at the time, will take the stand in res
buttal and declare that the expresfSs
dent was both normal and sober.
George Shiras, host of Roosevelb
with the plaintiff and defendant, is
receiving heavy mail every day ow-a
ing to the prominence given to the
case in the newspapers. Those to-
Shiras are mostly begging letters. One
of them asked him for money to pay
an instalment on a farm. Those to-
Roosevelt and Newett for the most
part are full OF, advice as to how the
case should be conducted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
Hit by Base Ball; ss5oo verdict

f1ft by Base Baii. 9SoOJ FefClcI-
Kansas City, Mo, May 30.-Cha'les
Edling, an attorney, was awarded dam
aged of $500 against the local Amer
can Association base ball manageln al
in the circuit court for injuries sis
tanned while watching a ball g are iI'
this city last year He alleged kat us
nose was, broken and his eyesig.,..t III.
jured by a foul ball that hit him w.iss :
he was sitting in the srandsland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
lbs IN JURY DISCHARGED
Is to Reach Verdict on Murder
Charue After 25 Hours.

SHdTSS AIkCT 20 T1ouTS.
N. Y, May 30.-After
wing been out for more than TWEEN y
e hours. the jury in the case of Bur-
4 w Gibson, charged with the mur-
OF Mrs. Rosa Szabo, reported a
Sagreement and was discharged.
The jury told Judge Tompkins they
4ld not agree. The court told them
IT on account of the heavy expense
two trials had entailed he felt it
duty to have them try again to
Zeh a verdict. The jury then return
the room.
was reported that the jury stood
o for conviction. One of the jur-
said an agreement was hopeless.
son and his wife were in court
sx looked worn and haggard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
Wilson AIDS EanKe. IN Jail.

Washington, May 30-At the earn
est request of Senators Culberson and
Sheppard, of Texas, President Wilson
commuted the sentence of /. B. Walk
er, a banker, of Dallas, Tex, to one
year and one day. Walker had beer
sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary for violation of the fed
eral banking laws.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
!. HUBERT H. WRIGHT, Agent
TRACE STREET
snake Appears, Angler Breaks Leg.

Snake Appears, Angler Breaks Leg.
Pottsville, Pa, May Frightened
by large blacksnake. William Run
kle jumped down a steep Ndeelivity
and broke his right leg. Runkle was
fishing near Auburn. The snake crawl
ed out of clump of bushes nearby
and hissed Runkle dropped his fish
and tackle and jumped wildly. He is
in hospital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Building lots on
Park Lane and Edgewood avenue.
Easy terms. Small purchase pay
ment and monthly deposits will buy
one. Apply to Edw. s. Phillips. IL
13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE pair mules, gentle,
work anywhere. and good workers;
3 year old colt, gentle to all har-
ness and good driver; 1 two-horse
wagon. Richard Smith, care Stew
ems, Smith & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
For Sale

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Ho-
mers and Black Indian Homer pig
cons; will sell cheap. Apply to Bod
die Buker, Pleasant st. 24-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
lack Johnson Fined $40.

Chicago May 80. - Jack Johnson,
the colored pugilist, was fined SIS and
costs by Municipal Judge Fry on the
charge OF running his automobile with
the 11lIff1er open.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Horse and trap;
horse yrs. old and good driver.
J. III. Waller. 6-6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
BASE BALL SCORES.

Following Is the RcsuIt OF Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At delphia-Athletics s; New
York, 5. Batteries - Brown, Lapp;
Heating, Sweeney.
At Washington Washington, 5;
Boston, 2. Batteries-Mullen, Henry;
O'Brien, Leonard, Carrigan.
At Chicago-Chicago 8; Detroit, q.
Batteries-Russell, Schalk; Willetts,
Stanage
At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; St.
Louis, g. Batteries-Falkenbe Car
isch; Stone. Alexander.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 10c
a hundred. Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Soda fountain, good
az new. Apply to ]. Fred Dunn.
S-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-30
For Rent
Wanted

WANTED-In private family, 3
gentlemen hoarders Address A,Ban-
ner office. 5-26-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-30
UCILLE" Is COMING.
DR. BROKEN ON
RINGING ROAD
FIRST EARTH OF GRADE MOVED
At ELEVEN THIS MORNING -
ENGINEERS At WORK.

J.. L. Hamon arrived here this morn
ing from Iawton. Mr. Hamon is the
promoter of the Ringling-Hamon road
from here to Lawton and his contract
with the bonus committee of this
city required that construction work
commence today.
Farley A. Richmond and ]. l.. Will
son, both of whom are contractors
OF this city, were given contract to
move the first shovelfuls of dirt.
Work will be pushed from this day on
stated the committee, and it is ex-
pected that the line will be completed
to connection with the Rock Island
west of here within eight months
from now.
Mr.. Hamon, when seen this morn
ing at the Wilmington hotel said he
had no statements to make. that he
was representing Mr.. Ringing and
was not authorized to make state
ments for publication.
There is certainty. however, that
the line of road will be built. Teams
began to move dirt on the east side Of
the Walcott addition in the southwest
portion of the city between the hours
of eleven and twelve this morning.
Willis Wilmington returned yester-
day from Waurika to which place he
accompanied Mr. Reeder and his crew
o. surveyors. Mr.. Reeder left here
last Saturday morning and went by
way of Cornish direct to Waurika and
from there the crew began to work
back this way. Whether this means
that the line Of road will be built
from here to Waurika is not known,
neither is it known but what Mr..
Hamon will carry out his original in
tentions and build to Duncan and on
to Lawton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-30
In the District Court.

s. c. Wilson, who was on trial yes
tesrday afternoon in the district court
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses was acquitted by a
jury After ali the evidence had
been submitted the county attorney
asked that the court instruct the
Jury peremptorily to render a ver'
dict of acquittal Acting upon this
instruction the verdict was rendered
In the matter of the State vs.. J. c.
Romine, charged with criminal as
sault, the case occupied the attention
of the court the greater part Of yes.
terday afternoon and today. 1t Is
probable that the case will 90 to the
Jury this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-30
TO ASK PARDON
FOR DICKINSON.
PRESIDENTIAL ClEMENCY WILL
BE SOUGHT FOR CONVICTED
NEWSPAPER MAN. 81

Tulsa. Okla, Jan. ga powerful
effort will be made by Oklahoma
friends to secure suspension of SEN
tence or presidential pardon for J.
b. Dickinson of this city. a news.
paper writer and publicity m@n
widely known throughout the state,
who was convicted in the federal
court at San Antonio. Texas, and Civ
EN- two years sentence In the Leav-
enworth prison for alleged misuse Of
the mails in connection with the pro.
motion of a wireless telegraph CON-
pany.
Miss Ethel Dickinson, 1S-year-old
aughter Of the convicted man, and
Il social favorite, has taken up the
ght in her fathers behalf. She
will have the support Of Charles
Page, president of the Sand Springs
Railway company; Miss Kate Bar
nard, state commissioner of charities
and correction; Eugene Lorton, editor
Of the Tulsa World; the Tulsa Press
club and other influences. Senator
Robert L. Owen will be urged to
present the case to President Taft
or Presidentelect Wilson in hope o.
a pardon.
Miss Dickinson insists that neither
her father or the family benefited to
the extent of one penny in the Of
fenses alleged against him by the
government. She declares the conf
pany he promoted is now in success
ful operation. Dickinson, with two
associates in the business. we're In
dicted by a federal grand jury two
years ago, but the case was continued
from term to term.