davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-13

lDona6 j,bsr Gtubsni Der
miliidr. msoi5ini, dtnn Mfabtmle BEN
je mad lsinem Mdnse ben mi'
Grub az lsiIIen bat; pcr
Dem @ensrnL lit Ioear Grcni gu mo-
Ml1n Tam iih benitn, ipelfen
Ginomd bic @orfhrifi bel Der itabls
Sueenb asmadt bat, bic fan
our6pee liberal unb Tomit aud cppc
Itione1 III. 9isIt bsfhloHm. ben BE-
Iebl unb,riidffiist gu lafsn. bd fs
iih nihi als Solbuten fiib'itn uro
fr,is Giubsntm Isisn auf Der Sttubs
idht lid, Die Eppeiition nohl mnndl
NAL ourhiiihrcn. % cine gencorml
uermiroen ipernen fnnn. miners Iicgt
ole 5adc. ipcnn fh StuorHt mo OF
fiSicr i'm arifloiienen Wmm bsarg.
nrn. GO paiiirte CO oicirr Snae. ooB
,lrci Ciiisicre einen @oecn Der Stra.
henbahn b%eitieden no Gin Stuoenl
iafJ. 9icier heahte'e bic Sffi5icrc
nid,t cs fam III eincm Sfnncol, tpo.
bei DER Stnoio siim Holiuiburcou nc.
bradt uuroe. 9ns oiirite nid)t Der
Ictte 3nn oieier art bleiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-13
9as nniiurmirtc Yetersburs.
petersburg, Is. Ds3smb.

ptLCLS y ~. 2%0Nh'D'
Sc qie6t feinen Staat in Der Wslt,
Der 10 .uniformirt" lit pie RuBlanb.
SobdlO Der feline Deltbiirger srft les
len unb I9reiben tam, ipiro er lbon
IN cine Uniform seiiedt. SGmmtllGe
@pmnafien uno 8ealidulen baben ibre
Uniform. Die tieinen auirpie ieleu
BARN oft rsht brollig aus. Da bon
porli6ti9sn unb ni6t oll3u bemitteIten
Stern auf Wa6stbum oes Triggers
Ridiidt genommen pirb, tan9en bic
uniformmenI9lein oft unter in benz
.3ulans" unb n3ubrsit~. Sn ben
Strabsn 9stersburgs nimmelt es am
9aGmittag f0rmlia bon nniformsn.
SGmmtlide 9odi9ulen trassn lie IN
porgeI6riebsner Weiis, angefangen BON
Der untoeriitdt, bic in guten Sdbren
3ebntauIene Stuosnten 5ablt. Ndbs
rsno bic te9Hifden 0odiduIen, te9s
noloqiIden unb Wegsbauinitute, Polps
tefnItum, s5orittorps uilp., ulp., mets
items Sobne mebr poer minber bemits
ter 5tGnbe beiuden, r~etrutirt iid bag
aontinoent Der unip Observation-Disclosures
meiit aus ben nnbemittelsen GreiIen.
Cine Uniform 1T tbeurer ais Elm einfa>
der 3~ibilan5ug unb fomit ben armen
Stubenten oft uneri9pinglih. Sd
Ikft man oenn iunge 2sute baib als
StubiO, balb dls 3iDilift ausiioffirt,
Elm auffdllenbes Bib b~eIonbsrs nab
renb bes itrengen ruHiiden Binters,
gang abgslehen BON ienen n~niformen,
bic Gus @ItersThnGhe oft faum ben
0runbtDn ibrer syarbe erfennen lahen.
Die armutb unter ben untperiitdts Itus
benton lit ebsn unbeI9reiblih. 8iek,
tpenn ni9t bic meiiten. iino auf pris
Datitunbsn angemieIen, ipobei Dns Nns
gsbot bic Radfrass iiberikist. UieIe
iinb gliidliA, fir einen freisn Wtittagss
ti@1 ibre GsnntniIIe our 9erfiigune
su ftsllen. Die Uniform, nu9 psnn
iie nur bdlbipsgs itilDoll 1T, ftellt an
simn 70 nrmsn 9eufsl grobe 4nfors
%oerungen, rang abgeieben BON Der pa
rabeuniform.
Die llniformirung erftredt ii9 mo-
ttrIi6 aud auf ale Iebrtrdfte Der
Gpmndfitn uno RsaliGulen. Sogar
b~isienigsn Der bsutihen airdenidulen
iinb oaprn nidt aasgenommen. Selbii
bic Mufitinipsftorsn beiiben l%lnifor.
men. Mud bic Ner3te fdmmtlider
6pipitdler iino pie 5ta1tsbeamte uni.
formirt urb ptrpflihtet, bas Staats.
Heb Bel BEN perIdisbenIten 4nlaFsr
al truqsi. Muf ben MusIdnber mahi
bus ruTiihe llniformfpefen einen BE-
frembsnDen Ginorud, Defenders in Del
Aefoen3. tpp bic Sitts am ftdrfiter
sutaae tritt. 2ln grrbm Gsittdgsn perl
fhminbet in ben bslsbteften Gtrdb.r
Petersburg, Der Stdbt Der .9fdinop'
milf" (Bsamten). biz iibrige Belt THAT
TGdlih Dor latter nniformen.
Reusroings lit aus benz llniformtps'
len 10 mandlsr Aonf tit .ntlaADsn, BEL
iih nod pft n~ieDerbDlen biirfte. Di'
Gtubenien Der militdrzmeOi5inifde der
atabemis Tan Der uniperiitdt 1T tsinl
msbiainilHs JaiuItdt) fno nutiirlid
ebenfuus uniformirt. fOsar 3iemIid
militdriiH, bod mar ihr 9erhdliniI
arm GffisisrItdnb Elm suns unab an
giaes, b. s. Der Dfii3isr luurbe bon IL
ntn nitt offi5isn gesribt. Dor fur
sem III nun lin zusssbsIebl htrausge
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-13

aDsfbnadts > @sfdenis. alrtbur
Gduibltr's .prUtHOr gsrHbopi'-
.gommsr" i'm eeHins.1 hsatsr-
1inan5isls 9beutsrtriisn. =
Das eonbOnsr OrdsIIer. EbcOs
Dor Spi,rins's erfOIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-13
Das bringt ous @ef6dft
70 nit It'd.

getannisr (Sur Grau zines psl5>
tpaarenbdnbkrs): sd babe Shrsn
lisben Marn fslten 10 Dergniigt sslebtn
iuis serdO. jebt.1 \.
sd, piNtn Gis BET tdn8t eff
tti Rytnatr adItt ri6iia auf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-13

MHbissans 1T mandsr aisbidoft
anfang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-13

Dds alte Gpri4port, bab Chen I'M
DimTel geialOiien lptrlen. Dltfts auf
Gben, bic our9 bic GinfDnnverungss
beb0roe psranlabt perbsn, nitt INNER
antpenobar itin. Ratirlih piifDe bic
gshauptung, bic GInipanserungsbes
b0ros sipinae Elm paar our 6esrath,
DON ben Madthabern auf @nis So
LAMB unb in Maihngton, bic iiper cas
Wohl unb Mebe ptr GinpdnDfrer 81
entIdtioen baden. NIT GntriiItlHg 5u*
ridgtIDisisn lptrOsu. Ysan ltst linen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
OFFERS HERSELF AS
LIVING SACRIFICE.
BY International News Service.

IN lultIhdllODdl news service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Ofer.
ing herself as living sacrifice so that
her little son might be saved from slow
starvation and be given good home,
Mrs. Nellie B. Morse, a Utah widow
Of 2l. stranded without funds in San
Francisco, tried today to sell her liv-
ing body as a subject for scientific
experiment.
The pretty, frail little mother took
her babe in arms and tottered from her
apartment at $40 Eddy street to
newspaper office. where she advertised
the fact that she was willing TO give
herself into the hands of science in
order TO save her child.
She waited in her room the coming
OF news that her offer was accepted.
when there came messenger of mercy
to her door.
Instead of cold and unconditional
scientist, there entered young aud
pretty matron, little Mrs, W, S. Wright
of S0l3 Pine street. who arranged to
give Mrs. Morse and her baby home
II was because her mother had been
for many wears head nurse in hos
pitaI that the idea OF Offering herself
for experimental purposes occurred 10
Mrs Morse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
PLAYS STAR ROLE IN
PASTORAL MASQUE
Presidents Youngest Daugh-
ter, Eleanor, Surprises Her
Father and Friends.

MERIDEN, n. H., Sept. 12.-President
Wilson sat in q. grove of pine trees to-
night and saw his youngest daughter,
Miss Eleanor. play the star role in a pas
toral masque symbolizing the protest OF
the naturalist against the slaughter OF
birds for millinery purposes.
With dramatic skill which surprised
her closest friends, as IL was her first
attempt. Miss Wilson voiced In soft and
appealing tones the spirit OF the bird
lover eXhortlng the hunter TO forsake his
rife
The sharp crack OF a gun, followed by
the sudden fall of "Ornis, the bird spirit %
Miss Wilson's role, marked the climax Of
the piece. Wounded and soboing, "Or-
nts' II Consoled by the fauns. poet, dryad
and naturalist who dissuade the repent
ant plume hunter and make him a bird
lover. The presidents daughter spoke
her lines with careful expression and was
enthusiastically applauded.
The setting was both unique and pic
turesque. Those IN the audience COM
posed entirely OF artists. poets, play
wrights and literary folk from Cornish
and tho surrounding hills, We're costumed
In vari- colorcd gowns and coats and sat
on rough wooden benches fixed on the
slope Of hill at the foot OF which was
tho stage. This WAS marked by logs be-
hind which colored footlights threw
Bird whistles and the incidental strains
of an orchestra concealed In the trees
and an occasional dance by the players:
lightened the piece, which was written
by Percy Mackayc.
AS q prelude TO the performance. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
The Sunday ribune

o. HENRY-Another gripping story
by this famous author Is presented
for the perusal Of The Tribune 8
readers. It Is entitled 1.-The Best
Seller.''
BASEBALL SEASON NEARs END
The 1918 baseball season In the
Union association will close to-
morrow. Today's games are like
Iy to be filled with interest. The
race in the two big leagues is at
It's height Washington and Cleve-
land are fighting tooth and nail
for second place in the American.
The Sunday paper will have full
accounts Of all the games.
AID WOLGAST STILL AMBI-
TIOUS-Naughton has a chapter
on Ad Wolgast, who says he will
demand fight with Willie
Richie.
CHANCE HAS NEW PLAN-Frank
Chance, the peerless leader Of the
Yankees, proposes scheme to
shorten the regular playing sea-
sou and to make the world g cham
piouship set sixteen games There
Will also be q deal Of gossip about
the big battle by notables Of tho
diamond,
KENTUCKY's RACING SEASON
Tho big racing meets in Ken
lucky are now on They continue
for two months. The ''Pink' viii
have some interesting comment on
the speedsters that make things
hum at Lexington, Douglas and
Latonia-
WITH THE TOOTBALLERS-
Things are moving in the football
world. Utah is preparing for an
active campaign, and the Colorado
teams are being whipped into
shape. There will be articles
touching on the great fall sport
that deal with the outlook both
locally and nationally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Miss Eleanor 'Siebert Will
Name the Dreadnought
on October /.

IN EMO. Sept. l2.-Miss Eleanor
~ Anne Siebert, aged H., OF this
IL city, who has been selected to
christen the uper-drcadnought
Nevada. which Will be launched at the
Fore river ship yards on October |. is
not only native daughter of the state
IN whose honor the big ship is named,
but is the youngest person ever chosen
FOR such n signal honor. She was born
nj Tonopah and passed her 1lth birth.
day last month.
Little Miss Sicbert is the daughter
of Fred j. Siebert, an expert mining
engineer, who is a member of fam
lily prominent in the business and So
cial life Of Columbus and Cincinnati,
Ono. Her mother is sister OF Govern.
or Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada. and is
of a family well known in New Jersey
and on Long Island. On her mother s
side Miss Siebert is direct descend
ant Of Ben janIin Stoddert, the first sec
rotary of the navy Of the United States,
who held that Office from 17oS to 1901.
Accompanying the youthful sponsor
of the big fighting vessel on her long
journey from her home to Quincy will
be her parents. Governor Odde and
number of prominent Nevadans.
y movement mas been started against
using the traditional bottle of cham.
paguc at the christening.
II has been suggested that n bottle
of pure Nevada mineral water be used
instead, but the question has not vet
been determined.
"'I am anticipating what 7 am OK
pected 10 do. - said Miss Siebert after
she had been notified Of the honor ac-
corded her. "and ] intend 10 show
everybody that 7 IN not too young and
IAN do il all right. She bears the
1onpr with baoopt,pU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
|e or THE VICTIM
KNOT MADE PUBLIC
. seomes Known That a
|,,,.,e Woman Died of
| Disease in San Benito
County Last June.

|rlNEYTO. Cal. Sept. ia
4 r., bubouic plague occurred
IN A, Matinee, Cal, according
!, ,ssivci today by the state
isalih from Or, j. D. Long
. FEled States marine hospital
. !, Sap Francisco. AT the same
\, r.sspe was received by the
1 be- lis secretary, DR.. ". T.
|,,r 10 Washington. D. C., stat
d tie federal government had
\ 10 appropriate $4,000 addi-
b fsht the disease.
bly Of the MARTINEZ victim.
n-s has been withheld, was
~ by Dr., D. H. Curry of the
ihhantory service in San Fran
y Rng personally passed upon
Indou before pronouncing the
y n plague.
rsasse woman in San Benito
1 ras said at the health Of.
Of bubonic plague in June
'ar. These two cases are the
reported in many months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
SEES NO
IMPROVEMENT
IN SITUATION
Mexicans of Prominence in
and Around Vera Cruz Pes
simistie; Rumors of Plots
Discovered.
TROOPS ON BORDER
TRAIL SMUGGLERS
House Passes Joint Resolu-
ton Appropriating 100000
for Relief of Destitute
Americans in Mexico.

VERA CRUZ. Sept 1o.-On board the
Ward line steamer Mexico. which sailed
yesterday for Tampico Havana and
New York, was the constitutional gov.
ernor of the state of Hidalgo, Pedro
Rosales. Senior Rosales had been sum.
moned to Mexico City and told to ask
for leave of absence in order that a
military governor might substitute for
him. He said he explained to President
Huerta that he had been elected to
office legally. and asked time to think
the proposition made to him over He
is one Of the richest men in his state.
The fact that Senior Rosales had come
to Vera Cruz from the capital and had
taken passage on the steamer did not
become known until today. While here
he told an intimate friend he was not
a revoutionist but feared he might be
fored into the rebel ranks He also
said that tho Mexican government, in
his opinion. would be badly off finan-
cially as soon as the recent $l2,000000
loan was exhausted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE
PROMISE PLAN
Committee of Six Suggested
to Agree on Nominee for
Marshalship of Utah.

Six prominent Democrats will bC
asked to decide the marshalship ap
polntment for Utah, according to plan.
agreed to yesterday afternoon by the
supporters of Aquila Ncbeker aud
George A. Storrs. the leading candi
dates for marshal. The six who will
be asked to serve on the committee to
decide the question are National Com.
mitteeman William r. Wallace, State
Chairman Samuel f. Thurman. and .Ier.
rold R. Letcher, representing the
Storrs supporters, and Judge O. W. Pow
ers, Noble Warrum and Frank X. Ne.
beker, Of the Ncbeker forces.
The persons named on the committee
had not all been notified of their Sc.
lection last night, but it was understood
that one or two would ask to be re.
lieved from acting on the committee
Mr., Warrum said last night that he
would ask to be excused from acting
on the committee as he is a candidate
for postmaster and feels that he should
not be asked 30 serve on a committee
to decide between candidates for an.
other Office
Under the plan proposed the six mem
bcrs Of the committee will agree to
support any candidate selected bv a
ma iority of the committee. The en-
dorsement of the six members of the
committee, il is believed. will prove
sufficient TO end the marshalship fight
and to unite all factions of the party.
The committee Will try to choose be.
tween the two candidates and in the
event of deadlock either select a sew.
enth member of the committee or name
4 compromise candidate for marshal II
was agreed last night that the com.
nlttee should meet today.
With the appointment Of the com.
nittee a boom for Jerrold r. Letcher
for United States marshal was revived.
Another effort hns been made to induce
Mr., Letcher to enter the race but he
has reiterated his declaration that he
Will not be candidate for marshal and
viii not accent if it is rendered him.
Mr.. Lcteher has been for many years
lerli Of the United States district court,
! position which he prefers TO that Of
MARSHAL He has been lifelong Dem
'crat and always active as party
worker
Reports from Washington that an at
empt has been made to inject the
Mormon question into the marshalship
light and other contests over federal |
appointments in Utah prompted Ma. |
ional Committeeman W r. Wallace !
md State Chairman s, Il. Thurman to !
end a wire to Washington last night |
protesting against making Mormonism ]
I'm issue. They were agreed that the |
'evival OF tho Mormon question at this
fConttnued on Pa0a TwoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

FASHION sECTIoN-In addition
to its regular magazine section
and news SECTIONS The Tribune
Will publish tomorrow sixteen
page fashion section which will
be handsomely illustrated and
which will contain all the latest
information concerning fall fash
ions for men, women and children,
together with the announcements
by the various stores Of their fall
openings.
CRIME tinuing her series, So
PHO Lyons tells how tho crime re-
quiring only a few minutes to COM
init is the result Of weeks and
months Of careful planning, and
how even the most skillful thieves
often get nothing for all their
pains.
VANDERHEYDEN FYLESIThe
New York season is now In full
swing and the metropolitan thea
tergoers are enjoying the fasct-
mating sport Of discovering the
new playwrights who show signs
Of genius and determining what
plays Of the old playwrights arc
successes or failures. Vanderhey-
den Fyle9 records the most recent
results Of this interesting pursuit.
ARE ALL ARTISTS CRAZY?-Re-
markable new medical theory ad-
vanced before the worlds great
est medical congress that imagi-
native art Is only symptom OF
lunacy-and the pictures by luna
tics that inspired the theory,
AUTUMN ODDITIES FROM
PARIS-The new Nuns Head
dress the ''Eiffel Tower
plumes. very transparent tea
gowns and the Fuzzy -Wuzzy'
earrings are discussed by Lady
Duff Gordon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Mangel in Hiding.

Perdes Mangel. member of the
chamber of deputies, who was reported
to have been killed by federal soldiers
last month, is said to be in Vera Cruz
in hiding and waiting for an oppor-
tunity to escape to Havana Mange
was warm friend Of the late President
Madero.
The passage through this port under
the eyes OF the authorities Of men of
prominence whose intention presum-
ably is TO join the rebels, the increased
activity of the rebels in southern Vera
Cruz and Campecbe the discovery of
plots in Vera Cruz aud rumors of plots
undiscovered, together with new dis.
sensions in President Huerta s cabinet.
which have resulted in designations, are
developments in the Mexican situation
which have not reassured John Lind,
President Wilson S personal representa-
tive, that there has been improvement
in the general situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
E NOT EPIDEMIC
pRDlNG TO EXPERT

ASClSCO, Sept. l2.-"There
f'a'nic Of bubonic plague at
aid Dr., ]. D. Long today,
Aa there was purely sporadic.
rah'r case like it this year
Na'o county, where a Jap
q strawberry picker, died.
anes bnbonic plague first
l'o'Aold on this continent IL
e'sasd prevalent among rats
y squirrels. The laborcr at
1a 'he Japanese strawberry
can Benito were working
moods known TO be infested
va SQUIRRELS. No doubt thev
Iist'd themselves from work.
s,.na .,a.i,t infected by squirrels.
Spsign Of exterminatine the
Tremendous task and The the
understand to bava a'i,u haa,,
,.;sa In ! have not vet reco;veJ iVeii
Aa;Ation Of Il. ia ,a,,r .euTt'eu !.
IN popular interest in ouT NJ
4 +, 'asss Il as these show IFS
Fasis,s;esrr TO do with this spee.
r.ris,;,io h? os cured only SLOWLY
/ n SuGn Sa,G,in.1w was asked for long y,
'ne1 case was discov,
|eis,ssS'e :, cage, s's of plague that
"a 10 IN. ~ California this vsar ear
.,g. ! can can Francisco nrior tr 70
"a s,g ts,I,, months of effort frtSt"Peu eu
q rI,,,n rA;..n, authorities, who snb !,
sp FarU%n Fraus%;.nn and slums dis.
be ''ne''eo to a thorough
81 Ss,' developed that ,ats
1 A MEDIUM Of tba . ,aN were
u tsritdI5s;ment rid5;neen FIRST turned it's
~ snd thou bepavn' v''s y OF the
IL il. 'ss,nst ss,I the rats conn conn.
- oi tSS tiS0und to be Infected
". I,'r been sbsted IL nhis i war
d sssss,iiih %ss,s tie SQUIRRELS. ir"ds lts ZAP ap-
E wen sI.;s Of the little ann an;
lslSf i A's 81, never obtained
s.y +, +, 'GsR' o%iarR to ss1EgSs.ts' E. s,s and
'ii1s''s9. L ss,,Ia in oriental aHas souDl Of
o. tSi.a Times: All of tho
Hsstsls or S d;coa.,t coast have been
y 6ifk a. ulIoctly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
AUTUMN MODES

The new Nun s Headdress. the
"Eiffel Tower plumes and other
Paris fashions will be discussed in
Sundays Tribune by Lady Duff.
Gordon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

(Continued on Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Pessimistic Feeling.

Pessimistic Feeling.
Mr.. Lind had two long conversations
today with men who are supposed to be
we'll informed. but their information
was Of the usual pessimistic character
Mr.. Lind is keenly interested in the
efforts of President Huerta to secure
tho local bank S capital of 10000. 900
pesos. No definite statement has been
received here that the money has been
secured There is little doubt, however
that Huerta will ret at least a part of |
this money, and when this is spent ii |
is reported on good authority that he |
intends calling upon the state govern.
ments to find means for furnishing the |
central government with 50.000.000 |
pesos.
Mr., Lind has not sent to or received
any notes from either Washington or
Mexico City recently. His departure
from Vera Cruz either for Washington
or for Mexico City, is entirely depend.
ent on instructions from Washington
Pursuing Bandits.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. l2.-Act
ing on orders from General Bliss, all
troops stationed on the border between
Eagle Pass md Laredo have taken the
field in an effort TO capture the band
Of Mexican gun smugglers who fred
on Dimmt county officers Yesterday.
The soldiers are cooperating with cit,
zen posses which are closing in on
the bandits.
From every town near the border,
posses arc being rushed to the assist.
snce of the troops and Sheriff Gard
ner. More than 100 ranchmen are in
The field and battle is expected
hourly.
The Mexican outlaws are reported TO
DC commanded by an American Resi-
tents on the border are aroused over
the killing OF Deputy Sheriff Ortiz
and tho treatment given former Shcr.
II Buck, who was beaten and then re-
eased. The ranchmen declare they will
yncb the outlaws when captured.
Recruited in Texas.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. l2.-Gen.
raj Jesus Carranza, constitutionalist ,
eadcr said he had information that !
he band of smugglers who fred YES.
.erday on Dimmit county officers at
Carrizo Springs had been recruited in
(Cortinuad an p,1s Tu,n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
,SAr LAKE MAN
BY THE u. p.

'1 Anoune.
/ ,',sias.,s general trslsh, '"s "vea, OF,
|l h ~. Francis B, c,aaa. asen'
~ n s'' city. city. to the poslt,oa onta'e'
s.s,' ass ~ Sill include ."'tse,on co,o
.ysas, Utah; va Denver has has
IA y sa.,,ss ,ssiiIhIn hin Iiise', IL ,r,1,ssish, ,f1,Tsish,
!, VI. cnSo!h both o@a'sI aa'Iis ss sys;
u i5ass's i5sis'Ss sss,,s ssss s. been e 'Ia IS
6r sba;s bss Was al i'e ors general
mad al i. .saltf sG1f tine time