davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
NADERO, REINFORCED, BEGINS FINAL Attack
Arsenal Will Be Captured
Very Soon, Madero Cables

NATIONAL PALACE, Mexico City, Feb. 17.-Editor
New York American: The government has sufficient ee
give all kinds of protection Americans resident
in this country. We have directed energy
mova of Americans from the firing expressed
my opinion respecting Intervention message to Pres
dent Taft Not for a have I thought of retiring
from the position in which placed by the of my
countrymen.
The situation in all the republic is betering also is
it in the capital.
Everythng shows that the arsenal will be captured
very soon without great sacrifice Of life
(Signed) FRANCISCO T. MADERO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

with Sidney Sutherland, a newspape
man, who also was wounded about tn
same time: j. E. Hamer and anotheI
American, whom Mr. Gibson did no
know. were viewing Tuesdays battll
from n roof OF a hotel. Weiss wa
struck by bullet at the knee. the bal
coming out at the hip but not touchini
the bone.
"By the time I left Mexico City Thurs
day night Diaz not only was strongly In
trenched in the arsenal and the Y. NJ. C,
A. building" said Mr.. Gibson, but had
men stationed on all the tall buildings lr
the neighborhood. 1t was said that about
3.000,0 600 rounds OF cartridges were
stored In the arsenal. with sixty cannon
and number Of machine guns. The
accuracy OF his fire was remarkable He
has some Of the best artillery men IN the
Mexican army, and they are well
equipped with range finders.
"I saw a force of about 100 rurales
charge a rebel position Tuesday morning
and when Diaz turned his machine guns
and cannon on them II was siokening. a
few may have escaped. but the creates
number were struck several times. ]
was informed by foreign diplomat Tues
day that Madero's loss was more thar
1000 killed and wounded.
"Whtle there Is no police protection
there is very little disorder among the
lower element"
Mr.. Gibson said foreigners were much
concerned over reports that the United
States might intervene. Such a report,
he said. was circulated by a newspaper
correspondent and caused much feeling,
'I am a British subject. but all for
eigners who speak English are looked
upon with suspicion. and should an anti
American outbreak have occurred would
not have considered my life worth a
cent" said Gibson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
l[IR IN PRISON
|IID $4,000 FINE
PAT TERS0N
|chr Officials and En-
3plOyees of National Cash
Register Company Draw
From 3 to II Months.
.|ulDGE HOLSTER
i DENIES NEW TRIAL
Ilralgns Defendants in Sc
we're language in Passing
I Sentence, Characterizing
Acts as Paltry, Mean.

|NINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-Prcsldent
n John II. Patterson of the Ma
,ional Cash Register company
~ Of DAYTON, Ohio, was sentenced
|shy to serve one year in the county
|il At Troy, Ohio, and to pay fine of
|tY0 for violation Of the Sherman
|esirust law. Twenty-eight other Off
In and employees Of the company
|rgs riven Jail sentences varying from
|fss months to one year and were or
|ssd to pay the costs Of prosecution.
/ III sentences were pronounced after
|iasl States Judge Holllster had
ks.d the defendants bitterly for their
|tre:s methods, which he declared
tn needless In concern where mil
Il Of dollars could have been made
t6tirately and without violation OF
IL. Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Adopt New Methods.

While this ingenuity spoke well for
the officers in command of the feder
ais. there have been no reports yet OF
federal success, Indeed, it is part of
the day' Is news that the federals made n
sustained attack on the Y. M. c, a.
building and were repulsed with heavy
loss. The government forces are using
dynamite bombs and hand grenadcs IN
their latest assaults,
As the midnight reports from Mexico
City indicate that the federals are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Peacenaker i'm Hiding;
His Arrest Sought by
the Government; More
American Battleships
Arrive at Vera Cruz,
Which Is Filling With
Refugees.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
rebels have advanced their lines
and appear to be getting the bet
ter Of the fighting. The operations
today were of serious character.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
" TERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb. IL
Reports of a most conflicting
" character arc arriving in this
city tonight from Mexico City,
where the fight between Madero and
Diaz still RACES. The doubt as to the
precise situation in the capital is due
TO the censorship. This does not mean
that no news is coming through from
the theater of war. On the contrary,
messages by wire and by courier, off.
cial messages, private messages and
messages TO commercial houses are be
ing received, but they are conflict
ing.
On the heels of dispatches stating
that General Banquet had arrived in
the capital with 1900 to help Madero
and that the federals were preparing
general assault on the rebel positions
with dynamite bombs and underground
mines, came the startling news that
Diaz had captured the palace late this
afternoon and driven the federals to
the eastern outskirts of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Does Not Desire, How
ever, to Send an Army
Into Mexico in Last
Days of His Admins
tration; Cruiser Colo
RADIO Arrives at Manan-
& zille.

TArASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two
NM thousand United States ma
WV rines from various barracks
along the Atlantic coast were
ordered to Cuba today, there to be-
held in readiness for possible use in
Mexico. Half of them will leave to-
morrow night from Philadelphia on
the army transport Meade, already on
its way from Newport News for this
purpose. The second thousand will
start from Norfolk on the naval trans
port Prairie, which, 1t is expected,
will clear Wednesday. Tho marines
will be drawn from the barracks at
Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, Portsmouth, Boston and
(harlestoWn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Deserted by Sons.

Al this time lie had begun 10 write
ycrse. contributing TO various magazines.
and he met and married Miss Minnie
Myrtle, q young Oregon poetess' lhFee
children were born TO the couple a
danehter Maud. and two SONS. The lat
for ran away early in life and their
romss we're erased from the family rec
ords.
Miller went in 1856 to Mexico, where
nc ,oinod Walkers filibusters and was
,rrcrted He obtained a pardon and re-
turned TO Oregon. In 1863 Miller pup-
Iished his first Volume OF poems soon
ofterward he was divorced from his vile
,.ont To Europe. There he became
ronu,or He always dressed in a flan-
noI shirt and knee high boots, costume
that the English of that day are said
ia have expected of Amcrieans' he-
turning to America. he took UP news
frnrtinued OH Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Bound for Guantanamo.

Guantanamo is the present objective
point Of the marines, who will be es-
tablished in camp in connection with
the fleet under the command OF Rear
Admiral Badger. Whether these men
will get further than Guantanamo will
depend upon Mexican developments
Besides the movement of the marines,
two army transports were ordered to-
night TO proceed at once from New
port News TO Galveston, Tex, where
they might be close at hand for the
movement of troops from the border
should any unexpected emergency arise-
Early in the day the Third cavalry at
Fort Sam Houston was directed to hold
itself in readiness to entrain for Gal
weston prepared for foreign service.
The government has no transports
available in gulf waters and investiga-
ton disclosed that to engage COM
mercial vessels in time OF emergency
would entail enormous expense and de-
lay would result in preparing them for
transport service. 1t was, therefore,
determined 10 send two of the trans
ports at Newport News to the Texas
mort 70 await further orders. 1t was
not announced which transports would
be sent, but the Mcclellan, Sumner and
Kilpatrick are prepared for service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Poet of the West.

or all California poets. Mlller's work
Is said to reflect most perfectly the
primitive grandeur OF the west. He wrote
OF the mountains and the plains. and
penned the epic OF the pioneers. His ed
ucation was scant, but he did not re-
ouIre books for his inspiration.
From childhood, his was stirring,
oventrul life, He was born In the Wa
bash district OF Indiana, November 10.
1sI and was christened Clncinnatus
EIelnc. His father was OF Quaker stock.
Ar the age OF IL young Miller accom-
nanicd his parents across the plains 10
the Pacific coast.
/ His family took up government
claim In Oregon. His craving for ad-
venture stimulated his stories OF the gold
strikes IN California. He ran away al
T. 70 seek his fortune. Already he had
na rticipatcd In an Indian war receiy-
| i've an arrow wound In the neck. In
S,skivou county. California. he was
adop.ed BY tribe OF Indians and mar
,,od the daughter OF a chief. shortly
oftorward. the woman was killed by set
t,ers in "A punitive expedition against
roidlng redskins. and Miller returned tc
| oragon where ne studied law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
DECLARES DIAZ IS
WELL NTRENCHED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. ia story
of the wounding OF Herman o, Weiss, "A
civil engineer OF New York and WASH
incton. In the hShting at Mexico CITY.
was told by j. r. Gibson OF Vancouver.
b c.. who arrived here today from
Mexico City, Mr.. Gibson said that Weiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Sibley to Testify.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-An cNamna-
ton OF former Representative Joseph c.
Sibley OF Pennsylvania, In connection
with the Standard Oil correspondence
disclosing letters between him and John
D. Archbold Is to be made by the senate
campaign fund investigating committee
st Franklin. Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
JOAQUIN MILLER IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Poet of the Sierras Dies in
His Little Cabin in the
Piedmont Hills.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 17.-Joaduin
Miller. the poet of the Sierras. died today
In his one room cabin, which he built
with his own hands in the Piedmont hills
many years ago HIS daughter. juanita
Miller, and his wife were with him. The
end came at o'clock In the afternoon
with warm sunshine flooding the room
where lay the author OF Songs Of the
Sunland."
Death came slowly upon the venerable
poet. He became unconscious Thursday.
after a lingering illness which began
when he succumbed to an attack Of par
alysis two years ago. His wife and
daughter were summoned at that time
from the east and have been with him
since. The weakness of old age had
crept upon him. and although he worked
at times: he rarely ventured far from
1.-THE Heights" as he called his noun
tain retreat
For many years 1.-The Heights has
been the mecca OF lovers Of Joaquin MIL
ler's poetry He always received his
guests graciously and loved TO talk in a
vein Of quaint humor OF the old. adven-
turous days which he memoralized In his
verse. his 1acultles were uliuiiHneu uH
III almost the end, and he worked at in
tervals uT6n a poem which he said was
TO be the most mouentous work or his
life. He guarded the poem with the ut
most secrecy and not even his wife and
daughter knew It's subject.
Hope OF saving his life ended yester-
day, when the attending physician an
nounced that the end was only matter
of n few days. AT noon today, life was
barely discernlble. Senility was the only
cause of death the physician could give.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Set Free.

~ t'e concurrence Of District At
H., aefherson, Judge Hollister set
ine judgment in the case Of
~ A. Edgeter, Edgeter had not
~nnected with the Cash Regis
stnsnt
"a Ta,on Tor an arrest Of Judgment
=, le ls.. on the grounds that the Sher'
! ttlsmH unconstitutional insofar as
~ nsnpis 10 create offcnses and i'm.
'ht HNaaitles. The motion also charged
nrr, w snerman law conflicted with
|Ei',ision n .n OF the sixth amendment
s,s5 vi commercial prosecutions the
tsrrsa 'hall enjoy the right to be
p,n.oi VI the nature and cause OF
|eilst. nons against him and that il
h s tbs with With the tenth amendment in
lNs ~ a'erments of the court were
ei,eu;atg notice Of an appeal to
Prsss;Ia,t court Of appeals, the BOND
l10O tw Patterson was fixed al
d + bor%lce ,wlce it's former amount. The
Nina SSus ~ We're left at $4,000,
,tsd MAJ n; she convicted men were sen
Aai a,a "n,, resident Patterson TO the
md ;% tho county iail in Day
lebsr slght in the neighboring jai
'"' warren county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Marine Commanders.

The marine brigade will be In COM
mand of Colonel Lincoln Karmany,
the first regiment, which leaves from
Philadelphia, being in charge OF Col
onel George Barnett of Philadelphls,
with Lieutenant Colonel John A. La
Jeune Of New York second In COM
mand. The second regiment, saihng
from Norfolk, will be under Colonel Jo-
seph II. Pendleton, who was active
in the recent activity of American ma
rines In Nicaragua, and Lieutenant
Colonel Charles G. Long. who also was
in Nicarauga. will be second in COM
mand.
The withdrawal of this large num-
her of marines means, it is said, that
the branch of the defensive service
of the country probably will be obliged
to 60 entirely uurepresented IN the
inaugural parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

President Taft is plainly worried
bv the fact that although he has only
fifteen moro days to serve In the
White house, the situation in Mexico
shows little signs OF becoming less
troublesome. The president has no de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
y Of Employees.

y siuplorssaao 10 the sentences passed on
Ia Enoue Judge Hollister said:
E man that n large salary will
q sacb men TO engage III a busi-
s1!any ana was conducted by this
leir Sa;i Sau ! feel that the thought
n 10 worn an'lilies led many of these
aFse con, az they did, knowing that
t1ep.oou penSntion awaited them,
heonns out does not Justify. You
-eh sot !, 10 the walk Of life which
The snra ,ne example, Yet you have
'-~pportunity given you by the
lVoatnuad nn n..- mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
pleyear Sentences.

Tie following were sentenced to one
'n Edward A. Deeds, Dayton, vice
aaeut; William Muzzy, Dayton
'lain Pflum, Dayton; Robert Patter-
= erector; Thomas j. Watson, sales
wager; Joseph L. Rogers, assistant
manager; Alexander G. Harmed
'&aan; Frederick s. High, district
'gsr, Boston; Pliney Ewes, district
selS''' San Francisco; Arthur A
'ah; Columbus; George L. Morgan
woe; Charles 7. Wamsley, Chicago;
~ls A. Snyder, Elizabeth, N. j.;
'iasf Cool, Denver; Mycr N Jacobs
asears; Mont Lastley, Detroit; Ear
Wilson, Los Angeles; Alexander w
i'aT New York; John j. Range
ssaagton; NJ. G, j. Keith. New York
!aa Cummins, Brooklyn; J, C
W. Toronto, W. C. Howe, Sar
A'i''oi I, H. Epperson, Minneapo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Courts Closing Words.

z lcang, be declared:
- rIhe government is strong enough
III Euiect Its people whether this pro-
% kop extends to the transportation
ly1amite across the land for the
eosc OF blowing up bridges or the
iEng Of the hands upon men who
Ms 20 stifle competition by illegal
4 lIrltOd5.
o. Of the defendants was given
IS re months in Jail, while three others
hz|fEt sentenced TO nine months and the
|h 10 one year. George Edgeter Of
!, ls'ier, secretary of the company, was
1 AFt the lightcst sentence OF three
ta|p-is. William Bippus, treasurer; AL
y IN A. Thomas Of Dayton and Jona-
lal B. Hayward Of New York were
IS~IlTtr nlne Dnutbc - 10; II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Ny son-The Want Ads
call, and many answer, for he
that seeketh early TO reply to
a Want Ad findeth quickly
that which he seeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

On n.u. Tarea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

CONTINUED Oh Page Three0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Needless of Train.

TO one side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
President Worried.

inaugural parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
S1OO REWARD. s10O,

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical Fraternity. Ca tarrh being a eon5titutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls CatarIh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
"nNER HE RiNER,,

The Well known producing firm. Werba and luescher. will preseut Thursday evening at the Elks Theatre their Seo,000 musical comedy star, Eddie Fov in the musical farce over the River
 The former production built around the comic abilities of this well known comedian have had remarkable praise for their greatness of science display and the vNacious break-neck paco and tnetul singing Of the dainty chorus of girls, but this season Werba and Luescher are said to have elabor- ated upon past successes to give this prize fun maker the best support he has ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
AMUSEM ENTS
WEBER IND FIELDS
*+ + + + + + + + * # + + s

Weber and Fields and their own star company are announced hy the management of tho Elks Theatre os the attraction next Wednesday, March 5th
 The appearance here of the two stars is the most important theatrical event of the season. and probably the most pretentious offering that has aver been produced at the local house
 The company comes direct from the New Weber and Fields Music Tall. New York City, where it has cheated a sensation with Broadway amuse- ment seekers and was credited by the press as being the most elaborate musical show play ing the metropolis.
 The firm name of Wehher X Fields in musical comedy circles alone places stamp of theatrical excel lonce not enjoyed by any other artists who confine their efforts to this sort of entertainment
 This engagement marks the first appearance of Weber and Fields in this city. as on previous tours they have never played South of Wash. ington D, c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

* < K *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

State Y. Arkansas Brick & Mann- facturfne CO. 9S Ark 125, f2S:
 The case Of Watkins y Parker. eft ed bv aounsel for plaintiff, is q case of sef-off rather than recoupment and has no application to the present case, neither is the contention of counsel that recoHpment necessarily contemplatps q preach of contract, tenable.
 see 34 eye G95, 1o3
 Furthermore in the present case the insurance com5any had in addi- porations tfKirby's Digest,lu -nfi1lef ton to the statutory lien given corpor- aticns fKrby's Digest Sec. s53D actu- al possession of Atkinson's stock un- der the pledge made by him to secure the payment of the three thousand dollar note This gave it the right to subject the stock to the payment Of the debt pro tantO without authentica- ton of its claim.
 tDrov Banking Company Y, Dick son. 66 Ark. 331.
 The dividend on the Atkinson stock was credited on his note by the treasurer of the company on June IL J ters of administration had been grant ed on the estate of Atkinson The cor- poration had the right 10 appropriate the dividend to that purpose, or If 1t should be conceded that it did not have that right. it can when sued by the plaintiff set up it's claim on the notes as a defense by way of reaoup- ment
 The Travellers Fire Insurance Com Dany did not rove a successful busI- ness venture The dividend in con- troVprsv in this case was not declared out of earnings, but out of the ea9i- tal sock in order to distribute the same among the stockholders in the liq3idatiOn of the company. To per init the plaintiff to recover twenty five hundred dollars upon an actual investment by her intestate of twelve hundred dollars, when the other stockholders will receive only fifty per cent of the amounts paid in by them, is not in keeping with equity and good conscience It is more equi- table and just to permit the defendant to retain the dividend as a reduction of the note held by it. Not only is that just and equitable, but it is in accordance with the rules of law and the decisoons of the Supreme Court of this state The complaint of the plaintiff will therefore, be dismissed for want of equity and judgment en- tered in favor of the defendant for it's l costs.
 JOHN M ELLIOTT.
 Chancellor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

"0yer the Riyer is musical come dy that made New York forget every other show in town during the six months that Eddie Fov packed the Globe Theatre The song hits were the whistline favorites on Broadway while the Cabaret scene with it's ritous fun and the "Berlin Madcaps' talk Of the town II was during this engagement that the comedian became known as "Foy for Joy" This unique phrase tersely and accurately rescrih- es Eddie Foy in over the River
 The story tells of a wealthy man about town who after night of iolity. HNakes only to find himself in the predctmeHt of one who has been sentenced to thirty days over the river
 As can be imagined. with Eddie Foy in the role of Madison Parke the wealthy man about town fun floeks about him. as he endeavors to hide his predictment from his wife and friends
 The company is a brilliant ono and made uP of high salaried players of reputation In addition to Eddie Foy who now appears to he at tho zenith of bis comic power, there are. Flea lsur fScnt Nellie Daly. Cecilia Hoff- mann Marie Horgan. David Andradi William Sellery, William Pinkham, l. s kinslow, Charles Swickard. Milton Dawson, Leavitt James, The Dancing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

JOHN VI. ELLIOTT.
 Chancellor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
MANY A SIFFERINBG WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her daily lasts suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, and lass of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to healt hand strength No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. w l.. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

The supporting company number about no and includes many of the famous cid Music Hall fayorites who rarely appear outside Of New York, and are known to many local play soers hy reputation only
 The tour this season extends for few weeks only. after which the company will return to New York and open at the Music Hall with d ring production
 "Hokey rokey' the funism, Weber and Ftelds are presenting ea tour is q melango ef mirth and melody, color ed by an animated baeksrouud of world famous Weber and Fields chorus beauties