davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
DDEIN AND
DIABETES

"a Uaeln and Fulton's Diabetic
a are known to reduce sugar in
4 iiIOaI I Oal should reduce sugar In
IA ~. ". clear. but II is not cura-
T,ss T.s.n which is largely used I,
M 9 IN diabetes is known THE
( fhs ,ocss up the secretIons. in
< ass lgar But 1t too Is not a
:os I mn uuie patients do moi recovsr
y h. 1hvetlc rhsetlc Compound, the only
u kso,s1n' 1'ee agents whose results
by rsi, 70 be permanent, gets its
knl snsIIneihg Hepatic degenera-
Ncsr nao,ihg the liver TO oxid,ze
EsAats D.o I, starch and the system
d 4 i@ sisa, reporting recoyeries ars
on Esie exception SO far nc We
nm bearS Diabetic Compound.
1Slpl or O. W u case recovering un-
h a q opsae aasse plain facts, how can
20 has S,.h In the mind OF any
.<tal ahorJidia rJidiapetes. as to what his
! ossr oe diabetes and or. ~ ,,,ss,
o fry lSu lru owe IT TO yoursaIf snS
funyr sul'on's Diab bette C,o,n,,onnS tr a,,S
4. .ioTs'$ ss$p1ssson. s,,on. Druss, "The Never
y AK forW HWe (o) Good stores are
1Ean ca 'os pamphlet or writs John
Sen francisco.
tAayerfIsop,op \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
RELAYS OF SCOUTS
TO CARRY MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Juno 22.-Standing on
the front porch OF the White House at
e:3o o'clock Tuesday morning. President
Wilson Will place in The hands of boy
scout a message that Is 10 be kept NOV
ing day and night until four days three
and one half hours later It Is placed in
the hands of Mayor Carter Harrison at
Grant park, Chicago. Scouts Will relay
the message all the way, covering the
eight miles an hour.
The international athletic championship
associations Pan-Olympic carnival meet
at Grant park Is to be opened next Sat
,Irdny by the delivery of the message.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
BANKS ARE SUED.
SIX Actions Result From Failure OF Bank
ers Assurance Company.
snecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. June GIN the dis
trict court six suits have just been tiled
against as many banka In the Twin
Fnlls county court by Hnwley Puckelt
p Hnwley of Boise, representing x +.
WofTord. the sum involved being $4,000,
tho suits growing out OF the failure r, os y
the Bankers Assurance company Inc
amount includes $4,000 against the Far
mers Merchants bank nnnso1ida,sG 9I iais S Slty X
rho Rank & Trust company, and $500
each against shs Filler snasn STATE oanE as RanE Ran
4 Trust company and the Citizens State
bank OF Buhl,
tth tho Pankcrs Assurance company
their DEPOSITS 5or INSTEAD ,hn pa,sS os
1artJNcn1e of deposit was issued. This
was followed soon nftsr by The The. fsdluEs SauEs
boi5ino iha poJicies then refused Ia pay
the the amounts, agains. their; eontendlnS sln
that the policy premium had not beer
no soon after the policies were Issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
STRIKE OF ICEMEN in
CINCINNATI SERIOUS

CINCINNATI. June 22.-Only the drop
In the temperature today prevented ac-
tual suffering as a result of the strike
OF the drivers, helpers. engineers and
f,remen OF the ice manufa cturlng plants.
Both sides held conferences today. but
no evidence OF concessions were forth
coming.
Tie city officials succeeded in getting
in several carloads of ice from nearby
cities: which relieved the danger that
threatened the infants. 1t was delivered
on physicians orders. The general pub
lie Ment without ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
BALKAN SITUATION
STILL THREATENING

Balkan situation shows no sign OF i'm
provement. although II Is stll believed
in the European capitals that the pow
ers will succeed in forcing peaceful
settlement.
Tho Servinn ministry again has re-
signed, and the Servian minister to Bull
garia has left Sofia for Belgrade He
first presented n fresh note TO the
Bulgarian government decla ring that Ser
Via was willing 10 accept arbitration
but not on the basis of the ante -bellu,n
treaty. and again urging domobIlization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Escanss Electrocution.

TWIN FALLS. June i.-Word from
Jerome, fourteen miles north OF this
city. states that Y. T, Wilson. a promi-
ncnt ranchcr living near that place. while
driving yesterday along a road parallel
feet into the sage brush his team killed
and having OUTFIT consumed when the
wagon struck u high culvert and SWUNG
n part of the hay derrick against high
tension wire carrying some $4,000 volts,
Wilson WAS apparently uninjured. al
though he narrowly escaped electrocu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
CRACK IN THE PANAMA
CANAL CUTOFF WALL

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PANAMA, June 22,-There has been Il
crack in the Panama canal cutoff wall
at the northwest wing of the Miraflores
locks and rumors have been circulated to
the effect that the tearing down OF the
damaged masonry and the rebuilding of
the structure are to Increase the cost OF
the big ditch by from 81 000, 000 to 81
900 900
According to the canal engineers. the
break is only minor one caused by the
settling OF the masonry, and will entail
no large expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
PRAYERS FOR RAIN
QUICKLY ANSWERED

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-An hour after
prayers for rain had been ordered in the
churches of Believile. Ill. a suburb near
here. a heavy rainstorm broke the two
months drought throughout Missouri and
southern Illinois today. A hailstorm COM
pleteIy blankcted the lawns OF Forest
several hours Lightning did consider
able damage to property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
A Worker Appreciates This.

VIM. Morris, resident OF FIorance
Oregon. says: "For the last fourteen
wars my kidneys and bladder iucapaci-
tafed me for all work About eight
mt pihs ago I began Using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to DC. and now / am
feeling fine. I recommend Foley Kid.
ney Pills. Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs.
"The Never-Substitutors." Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con-
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about it, If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise sat the
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room ALL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Bankers to Meet.

LOGAN. June 22.-Secretary j. e.
Shepard OF The Utah Bankers association
has announced the programme for the
hfth annual convention to be held on
June az and rs at Heecr CITY. Utah. and
ne lis making an effort to have strong
delegation represent this part OF the
state. The programme Is an instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
KILLS
TWO SMALL CHILDREN

BEACH. n. D.. June 22.-Whcn Mrs.
Dave Grant. residing fourteen miles
southwest Of Beach, went to call her two
sons, aged 5 and 7, this morning. she
found them dead in bed with q rattle
snake lying between them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Society Leader Dies.

PARIS, June 22-Mme. Georges Goyau.
who was Lucie Rose Fellx-Faure. daugh-
ter OF the former president OF the repub-
lie. died today, She was n leader OF
was the author OF a number of books.
She was born I'm 1866.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Tho following thester notices are marked
''advertiscments' IN order TO comply with q
strict Interpretation of the federal news
paper law. In sense they paid adver-
tisoments. They arc itcmS furnished by tho
press agents OF tho various theatera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
leepYor1r
kin Clear

aL1illents do so much for
|isEus sneads, .s red, rough and oily
= oS Scaly ecalps, dry, thin and
Hlh o. Ss,.p S(ppcd hands and shape
>eut, rHatloura Soap aud Cutlcura
~, djssasy do even more for skim
n sufed infants and children.
<area .rn,,..,plo n,,n,plo OF each free. with S2-p.
~usa' Dept 7E, Bos on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Three minutes from the skyscrapers.
World IS largest dancing pavilion. Ma
iestic park. Dancing tonight.
(Advortiaomcnt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Big doings tomorrow in Walker y
ready to- wear department. BE there
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
(Advertisement)

Y eoatssssel sssl heavy after dinners
. lslioS, , Bitter tastef Com.
Dams LAYER needs waking
y Is sont nnteguiets cure bilious at,
At any drug store
tAdvertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FOUR FIREMEN KILLED
AND THREE INJURED

MONTREAL, Ont. June 22.-Four fire.
men are dead and three others are In the
hospital seriously injured as the result
OF a disastrous fire here today The fire
destroyed Il large sash and building fac
tory and an Ice warehouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Tonight, Majestic pavilion, spacious,
comfortable, excellent music, big floor.
(Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Ready-to-wear dresses less than half.
Walker g, Monday and week
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Walkers big sale, dresses to $40, at
1858, Monday and week.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
SAY MASON FAILED
TO DROP ANY BOMBS
Mexican Federals Deny That
French Aviator Is Taking
Leading Part in Battles.

NoGALES, Ariz, June 22.-General
Ojeda's s federal column advancing
toward Hermosillo is surrounded COM
pletely by lnsurgent state troops, said
today's official state advices received
here. It was asserted that the feder-
ais armored troop train was stranded
between burned bridges, and that the
government troops were on the defen-
sive
Fifty federal soldiers who left Quay
mas to reinforce Oieda's group were
met and routed by state troops near
Empaime, in fighting late yesterday.
Nothing was said in today's dis
patches regarding the operations Of
Ddier Mason, the aviator who, the
rebels claim, dropped bombs over Guay-
mas and the federal gunboats lying in
the harbor. Advices received here said
that the fighting had not been con-
tinged since dark last night.
Federal officials said that Mason
has had no success with his war BIZ
plane, and deny the report that he flew
over Guaymas harbor. They say the
French aviator only once within the
last week succeeded in rising to suf-
flcient height to attempt flight over
the federal lines, and on this occasion
it WAS said hot machine gun fire
drove him back
MEXICO CITY, June 22.-General
Mondragon. who recently resigned as
minister OF war, will leave tomorrow
for Belgium on military mission, the
exact nature Of which has not been
revealed.
He was the right hand man of Gen
eral Felix Diaz in overthrowing the
Madero government.
The danger of an attack on Salti]lo
has been lessened by the defeat of the
rebels ten miles to the south. In re-
port received from General Casso Lo<
peg, the rebel dead are estimated at
fifty.
The war department made the state
ment tonight that there had been no
battle of any Importance to the south
of Hermosillo. although two small en-
gagements had been fought in both of
which the rebels were repulsed.
DALLAS, Tex, June 22.-J. A. Rip
peleau of Dallas. father of Carey Fl,
Rippeleau, the young American de-
tanned by Mexican constltutionalists at
Piedras Negras, Mexico, on suspicion
that he is Puerto spy, received word
today that Rippeleau would probably
be released after an inquiry to be con-
Quoted by Venustiano Carranza, the
rebel ommander-in-chief, Congress
man Summers of Texas sent message
today to Secretary of State Bryan urg-
ing him to use his efforts in behalf of
Rippeleau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Do not fail to read Walkers big dis.
play ad about dresses.
(Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

World IS largest dance floor, Majestic
park tonight. Largest band in the
state. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Thursday, June 26. at Wandamere
ladies will be admitted free.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH THEATER-Er Brandon lyman
end associate piayers/in The Great
Divide All week. Matlnees Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

EMPRESS-VaUdevl Every after
noon and two performances az
night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Auburn May i1.-(Special.)- DR.. W. f.
Hiuds who returned to Auburn today
from Dothan, where he has been IN at
tendance upon the sessions of the Ala
bama Bankers association, made the 1ol-
lowing statement; Possibly new era
was opened for the agricultural develop
ment of Alabama through the action OF
the Alabama Bankers association as
sembled in the state convention at Dotnan
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last
The keynote in all the meetings OF the
association was the sentiment for an ac-
tive campaign in support of the agricui-
trral interests which are now becoming
seriously threatened from the advance
OF the boil weevil. The feeling repeatedly
EXPRESSED by some of the most prominent
bankers in the state was to the erect
that the bankers could make no better
investment than to cooperate most heart
ily with the various organizations now
working effectively to minimize Doll
weevil injuries.
1.-THE work of the Alabama experiment
station, especially in the departments oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
DOM|N|CK SPEAKS
BEFORE SOCIETY
Birmingham Man Orator at
Anniversary of Bellies
Lettres Society

Greensboro, May f.-(Special9-lhe
Bellies I,ettres Literary society oil the
Southern university celebrated the hity-
third anniversary of its founding at It's
hall in the college Friday evening. me
address of the occasion was delivered py
Frank NJ Dominiclz of Birmingham a
former member of the society and
graduate of the college. In the MORN
ineo was the subject of his Grafton. and
in brilliant sentences ne pictured the fu-
ture of the south in the nation and the
possibilities stretching out before the
Young men of the south.
Mr.. Dominick's speech was one OF the
frest efforts ever heard at the instltu-
ton and made a great impression on ms
hearers. The remainder of the pro-
gramme consisted of debate on the
question: Resolved, That governmental
control and ownership of the rallroads
would be advantageous in the uh'teu
states, The affirmative was upheId py
Messrs. Grady Glider of Linden ana Eus-
tace Allen of Ashland, while the speakers
an the negative were Messrs. claud Law
renee of Havana and William Bryant OF
camden. The decision of the judges was
in favor of the negative. Dr. {. +. At
lxj,,son presided over the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Superiority Is
Obtained By
Specialization
of Work

The Drs. Dozier & Dozier Medical
and Surgical Institute, established in
Birmingham nearly a quarter of
century ago for the purpose of sup
plying the best of most up-to- date.
{ modern, scientific methods of treat
ment for Chronic, Nervous, Blood,
Skin and Pelvic diseases and dis
orders of men and women, still holds
it's place as first and best and second
to none in the successful accomplish
ing of cures. Never changing in
management nor in its aims, objects
and ideals which has ever been-is
now and shall-remain, which are to
give the hest treatment which science,
experience and skill make possible.
to the end that our patrons shall be
cured, in the shortest time practi-
cable and for the smallest reasonable
price for services rendered.
Our only changes in the past
twenty-three years has been in the
location of our Institute, better
methods and greater skill
Diseases Of Women
Ladies afflicted with diseases pc
culiar to them may call upon us and
receive free of charge a careful ex-
animation and an honest opinion as
to the nature and necessary treat
metn for the cure of their aff1iction.
BY coming and consulting with ",
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

many Will learn that they can be
cured OF Ills which other doctors have
failed to cure, and many who are ad-
yjsed by other doctors to submit to
surgery for relief can be cured with
out the use of the knife.
Hernia md HemorrhOitls are
cured by us without cutting or use of
painful caustics.
Special Diseases of Men
Varicocele Hydroce1e, Structure,
Of vitality Premature Senility and
all special disorders of pelvic organs
are treated by sus according to the
highest authorities in medical prac-.
tice and surgery
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
We are prepared to make the most
exact scientific examination, give the
very latest and best Of treatments In
this. special line of our professional
work. 4s34
All examinations and consulta tions
free and confidential
References
We<will cheerfully furnish refer
ences as to our moral character. fl
ancial responsibility and professional
abilities. We can give testimonials
OF editors, sbankers, city, county and
: state officials
DRs. DozIER & DozIER,
115la Twenty first street,
Blgminxham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
1874-1901 -
No. .27-Administration of Governor Houston
The Second Period of Reconstruction
1874-1901

conferred directly on the freedman With
ou- the consent of the state.
BY another act of Congress rejected
state constitution was put into erect
every state and county office was flieo
BY the same act and sanction was falseiS
given, in the name of the state 10 the
fourteenth article Of amendment
The legislature created by Congress ID
1853 sold the credit of the state in open
acts of bribery of the members and re-
duced it to bankruptcy Laws We're
passed which reduced counties and towns
to insolvency.
Tax laws were enacted, intended TO con-
fiscate the agricultural lands and TO load
the towns with endless debt.
In this same period the legislature OF
1872 was dissolved, by order of president
Grant, and another organized Withou'
shadow of authority In law under the
| Presidents order
The supreme court legisated into OF
fee by Congress. in 1868, decreed in favor
o. miscegenation, and some practice OF
that crime resulted.
The same court declared the assemoidse
Of carpetbaggers, scalaways and negroes
at the federal court room IN Montgon-
cry to be the Legislature, In denance OF
the fact that no quorum ever met there.
The court room legislature was itself
after it had elected his friend, Spencer,
to the Senate and Bingham TO be state
printer.
The United States Senate accepted as
valid the election of a senator from Ala
bama by a state legislature which the
President dissolved at discretion
The supreme court of Alabama declared
a state printer to have been legally elect
ed by legislature that never mad
ouoruml
The second period of reconstruction, q
years, began with the triupmh of the
campaign shibboleth of 1874. white su-
premacy or death"
The continuance of the burden or ao-
normal political life, after that election
and until the constitution of 1901 took ef-
feet, arose from the respect oemonstrateo
by the state to the fifteenth article OF
amendment comforting the suffrage upon
the negroes.
The negro vote became distinction of
political weakness in the stale, putting in
Jeopardy the very sources Of government.
The general desire to remove the menace
early developed, after the election OF
1874, but tie democratic party was not
strong enough, in Congress, to jdstify the
hope that the state would be permitted
to protect itself.
The fact of reconstruction, therefore,
remained with us until the endurance OF
it ceased to be a virtue.
The convention. TO make the conStltu-
tion necessary to terminate the second Pc
riod. assembled IN the capitol in June, 1901
Thomas w. Coleman, Thomas G. Jones
and William c. Oates, all Confederate
veterans. were placed at the head of the
three most decisive committees, respec-
lively and the work was done.
JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

The political revolution in Alabama
known as reconstruction prevailed for
35 years, and was divided into two periods
Of time.
The first period was ushered in by the
act of the government at Washington un-
der the control, for the time, of Presi-
dent Andrew johnson, who caused the alb
dicaton and flight of Governor Watts.
and who set up citizen, Lewis E. Par
SON as governor with arbitrary and ex-
elusive authority supported by the army,
distributed at convenient posts through
oat the boundaries.
The first period was 10 years, from
1860, when the Confederacy fell its
and the soldiers returned to their homes
pledged by parole to live in peace. This
period closed with the state election oil
1874 by which the state government was
rescued from alien control to the posses
sion Cyet tentative and qhalified) of the
white people.
Man in his highest type has been known
for many ages as a political animal, re-
auiring the limitations fixed by govern
iutliL " itSNi ohi Hului llSllilClS
and likewise to encourage his natural as
pirations. The state is population, or
ganized for the protection of individuals.
Contrivances by which the state is per-
fected are the results Of experience. His
tory is the record of experience. Educa-
ton of self conscious political popula-
tion, in the art of state building and state
qualification, is essential to civilization
and becomes political sciences, the foun-
dation of which is history
Among the more salient features of the
first period of reconstruction was the
ROBBERY, perpetrated under color of gov
ernment authority, of $50 600 900. cotton In
bales, stored on the farms of the produe-
ers or in public places to their credit This
eating perhaps coo, on new pro-
duCtion of cotton.
The loss of this great cash asset had
the effect of forcing the white landlord
into an unequal and disastrous co-part-
nership with ignorant freedmen to have
his land cultivated. The natural irrecon-
cilability of this co-partnership with a
prosperous business, was intensified by
the vulgarty of interference between the
parties of the freedmans bureau, with
design to disappoint the white party to
the business.
In this period the constitution, made to
readjust the local industrial and social
conditions to the new national life, was
arbitrarily overthrown, and the entire
interests of the people and their liberty
and lives placed under the major general
OF the army, assigned to the military
district BY the same act of Congress the
original right of the state to create
electors was sacrificed and the suffrage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
GADSDEN FANS ARE
BASEBALL CRAZY

That Gadsden is deeply interested in
baseball is proved by the contents of this
letter to the sporting editor:
Manager Elmer Randall assembled a
bunch of ball players on April 10, the ma
iority of whom had never played profess
sional ball before, but being anxious eto
make good and having visions of the big
league, worked hard in practice and have
proven to a man that they have the
goods. They did not lose game during
the practice season and since the open
ing Of the Georgia Alabama league have
won five straight games from our dear
friends in Admission. From what we have
seen of the boys we think that at least
four will be playing in the big tent next
season. Take the case of young Walker,
who came here last year an untried re-
cruit He is now with the st. Louis
Browns doing well. There are several
Walkers on the Steel Makers team this
year. Yours very truly,
"P. M. M'CALL,
Secretary Gadsden Club"