davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
at HeIped Me So Much. -

~ AASAbC1 INC ~ AnGNns
Mrs. T. VI. MYERS. of Bodines, Pa.
says: Your 'FavOrite Prescription
has done mea wonderful lot Ofgood.
Seven years ago when our first
4 child was born I was left miserable.
I doctOred with two physicians with
out anyrelief. then wentto zone
of the head doctorsin Williamsport:
he said must have an operation at
once and thatI should quit work. but
that was something could not do.
I then began taking your 'Favorite
Prescription and it helped me so
much. I always suffered.sO until our
last child when I got along nicely. I
shall never go through it again with
out your medidine.
VIII close by wishing you much
success in future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
SILVER CITY MAN
BUYS $500 CATTLE

Silver City. y NJ, Sept 2g.-John W.
Phlllips. of Denver, has recently pur-
chased 1000 head of fine beeves from
Tom Lyons, whose ranch is on the ella,
and 25O0 from Harry Martin, and the
Two punches will be shipped some time
before the last of next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
DORIS DIARY USED
BY THE PROSECUTION
Damaging Evidence Produced
Against Alleged Slayer of
George E. Marsh.

SALEM. Mass, Feb. a1,--EXtracIs from
diary in which William a. Dorr OF
Stockton, Cal, is alleged TO have noted
incidents al about the time OF the death
of George E- Marsh OF Lynn. with whose
murder he Is charged, were presented
in evidence az his trial today The diary
was given 10 Chief OF Police Briare Of
Stockton by Miss Orpha Marsh, aunt
OF the defendant, according TO the OFF,
GERS testimony. Carroll w. Brock. for
merIy employed by Door as q bookkeep-
er, testified that the entries we're in
DORIS handwriting.
"A letter written by Dorr TO Miss Marsh
and entered as evidence simultaneously
with the diary. notified the aunt OF Nr,
Marshs death and enjolned her not 10
let anyone know OF II until she had re-
ceired the news from some other source.
Under date Of April II, 1912. the day
Marsh is believed to have met his death.
the diary said:
On. God help me, dear. It Is done
IL ls the work OF God dear: II worked
out Just as / planned for many long
months. and l feel repaid so far to
know that I have done my share
but, God, how ! suffered ! do hope
this Will fix you. dear, where you had
ought TO be and that you will toIi
these crooks attempt to rob you--I
love you so much I can't tell by
words but this which l have done
is some proof, Is II not, dear?
The trial Will continue Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
SAYS LEASE WOULD
Violate THE LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.--Tbree
reasons why the Southern Pacific com
pany should not be allowed to enter in
to contract with the Central Pacific
for joint use Of the Benicia short line
between San Francisco and Sacramento
will be urged by the Western Pacific
when the application comes before the
state railroad commission again tomor-
row for further hearing.
Under the Sherman antitrust law, it
will be argued, the proposed lease IS a
contract in restraint ot trade.
As against public policy, IL will be
contended that no two lines should be
allowed to enter into a compact for the
benefit of third. This contention
arises from the statement made by
Robert s. Lovett, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board of the Union Pacific, that
the proposed purchase of the Central
Pacific by the Union Pacific is con-
tingent upon the traffic agreement be-
tween the Central aud the Southern
Pacific.
Lastly. the proposed lease is to run
for 999 years, whereas the state law
reads, it will be urged, that no such
lease may run in California for more
than seventy-seveu years.
Mr.. Lovett having already testified
for the Union Pacific, William Sproule,
president of the Southern Pacific com"
pany, will follow him on the stand to-
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
STORM IN THE
MIDDLE WEST
Wires Down in Every Direction
From Chicago; Heavy Fall
Of Snow in Iowa.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Tbis city was
all but isolated from communication
with the outside world today. Wires
in every direction within a radius OF
sixty miles of the city went down up-
der their load of elect. Most rail
roads were without wires south of Chi
cago and only few had one or more.
and press and other telegraphic bust
ness was greatly congested.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2l.-A snow
and sleet storm which began early to-
day over Iowa, Nebraska and the Da-
kotas had not abated late tonight A
strong wind blew the snow into drifts
questionable. Railroads began tonight
to feel the effect CT the storm, which
already had all but demoralized com
rnuuication by telegraph and telephone,
Street traffic in this city was badly
hampered, but snow plows and sweep
ers kep0 the streets reasonably clear
until late at night.
Over the western hair of Iowa the
storm ragged for more than twenty
hours with a snowfall of as much as
twenty inches In many places.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2l.-A storm
area centralized near the Oklahoma
Arkansas line today was responsible for
snow, sleet and rain over the middle
west. Rain or snow fell from north.
ern Texas to Chicago and snow in por~
tions of the western states.
Virtually all of Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma have been dreuched by
rains during the last thirty.six hours
or are covered with mantle of snow
ranging in depth from two inches to a
foot. 4 heavy snow ranged over Iowa
today.
The storm wrought much damage TO
telephone and telegraph wires. Com.
mupication in parts of the middle west
tonight was difficult, Sleet played
havoc with wires leading into Chicago.
In Kansas many telephone poles
were snapped off today F'oui' hun
dred telephones IN Olatbe we're put ou;
OF com)r ,ssiUD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Salazar to Remain a Rebel.

There is no good reason to believe,
however, that President Huerta will
find the task of pacification simple or
particularly short. The awe inspired
by cannon doubtless will act as a re-
presslve agent in and about the cap.
ital, but many with whom rebellion has
become more or less a profession will
probably continue the strife.
Gen. Pascusl Orozco Jr. is expected
to arrive soon and espouse the cause of
the new administration, but it is con-
sidered not improbable that Iuez Sala~
Ear, perhaps the second strongest man
in the north, will refuse to support any
government having the appearance of
the old regime. He represents the
most radical element Of tbe northern
rebels
The most concerted action undoubt.
edlv is that centering about Governor
Carrsnza in the state of Coahuila,
where two brothers of the deposed
president are organizing a force with
the purpose of Wrestling the govern
ment from Huerta and avenging the
death Of their other brother, Gustavo.
AS nucleus Of their army they have
a force of irregulars and are said to be
able TO augment this number with con-
siderable numbers of other recruits. In
the south 1t is not improbable that Gas
tello Britt, the governor Of Campeche,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Maderista Group Resentful.

The Maderista group considered put
ting through a resolution to have Gen
eral Banquet arrested for improperly
taking into custody Deputy Padro de
Los Santos during the hostilities IN the
capital. Their success would involve
President Huerta since he was in COM
mapd of General Banquet at the time.
The provisional government group is
determined to get through the chamber
resolution demanding an accounting
in the treasury, alleging that they will
show that ex.President Madero in con-
junction with Ernesto Madero, the for
mer minister of finance, aud possibly
Gustavo Madero, misappropriated
funds.
The first reception Of the diplomatic
corps was held today. President Huerta,
replying to a brief address made by
Mr.. Wilson, the American ambassador
as dean of the corps, said an effort
would be made 10 restore peace as
quickly as possible. He expressed ap-
probation for the attitude Of foreign
governments toward the new admins.
tratiop.
The senate today voted to suspend
debate on the 1oo,0oo,o00 pesos loan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
NORTHERN REBELS
NOT YET PACIFTED

I'll PASO, Tex, Feb, 2l.--Another at
tempt 10 pacify the northern revolution
lists was made today. General Felix
DlaZ Invited two rebe! representatives TO
hurry 70 Mexico CITY This IL understood
10 be In addition TO the TWO northern
rebels appointed on Huertas cabinet,
neither of whom have accepted, The mes
sage from Dlaz was sent originally TO
Col. Pascual Orozco. Sr,, at Neuva
Laredo. who transmitted II here 10 Ri
cardo Gomez Robelo, the younger OroZ-
cos personal agent,
Rebels and federals in northern Mex
leo remain in the same positions as be-
fore the Mexico revolt Rebel agents
here, speaking for the missing Orozco and
FOR General SalaZar, tho acting comman-
erin chief, insist that the northern
revolution will await the action ot those
in power at Mexico City. Their demands
rega riding land grants are being formu-
ia ted for presentation by the delegates 10
the national capital.
At Juarez today placards dcnounclng
the army were posted on the principal
streets. only to he torn down by police
and soldiers. They charged the army with
treachcry TO the country, embodylng an
appeal against nlilitsrism The volunteer
troops are charged by the regulars with
the authorship of the posters, Increasing
the already great ill-feehng between the
TWO factions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Older on the Stand.

When court opened, Fremont Older
was on the stand under cross-examina-
tion by Ford, One Of the questions put
to the editor was:
'Wasn { one Of the conditions in
sisted upon by Darrow that all of the
evidence gathered against the McNa-
maraS should be destroyed and not used
in auv other case7f
The witness stated that that was his
understanding.
"The agreement as you understood
it, Mr.. Older. was that j. J. was to
plead guilty only as q last resort7'
"Yes, that was my understanding
OF it, said Older
After Older left the stand Peter Pr
rotte. a police officer Of Venice, was
called to the stand and testified as TO
conversations he had with Franklin
after his arrest, in which franklin is
alleged TO have said:
'The district attorney does not want
me. ne wants Darrow''
Mrs Annc Hartenstein, a ste.
uographer, who was employed By the
Mcnamara defense, and ". P. Reldiup
who was TO have been a powder expert
witness for the defense in the MeNa.
mara trial, both testified to converse
tions with John r. Harrington, in which
he had expressed an opinion that Dar-
row had nothing to do with the bribery
Of Jurors. Both of the witnesses, in re.
sponse 10 Darrow's questions, stated
that they had seen Harrington and
Franklin together frequently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
RAILROAD BUSINESS
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT

+. a, Starkweather. general agent o.
the Chicago Great Western railroad, is
back from thirty days spent In the cast,
During his absence, Mr.. Starkweather
visited all OF the terminal points Of the
Chicago Great Western and he returns
full OF optimism. He reports that nc
found business IN good condition at ALI
points visited and he is exceptionally
well pleased with the outlook for the
remainder OF the present year
From what | have just seen" said
Mr.. Starkweatber yesterday. 81 am con-
yinced that the year 1918 will be a BAN
ner year for my company, well as
other railrond companies The year OF
1912 was pretty good TO us and ! can see
nothing that can prevent the present
year from exceeding tho record made
last year.
"One thing that particularly pleased
me was the fact that everywhere ] went
there were numerous inquiries respect
Ing this city Salt Lake Is certainly
on tho map 10 stay and | expect bigger
things this year than ever before in the
Clty'S history -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

MEXICO-Alden Hiern Of Salt Lake. who fought in
revolutions with Maderos federals writes fascinating
story of battle which he pressed into service
machine gun expert with deadly results to the reb
els He also describes graphically the difficulties Of rail
roading in country where guerrilla warfare is being
carried
TYPHoD-How the typhoid oysters tracked down
The most remarkable scientific detective feat
complshed with the United States government in the
role Of Sherlock Holmes
HEARST COMICS-Autt and Jeff and Silk Hat Harry and
the other nimitable Hearst comics will be in pro-
fusion, in addition to the fourpage comic supplement in
colors that provides of laughter for old and
young.
BEAUTY sEcRETs-Mme. Lima Cavaleri the most famous
living beauty writes about Facing Middle Age while
Lady Duff Gordon gossps entertaningy Of the latest
fashions
FIcTIoN-van Loan furnishes enthraling story
Harding Davis entitled s'Aiss Delamar's Undersudy''
BOXING-Naughton and Walker acknowledged eminent
ring critics will describe the WogastNurphy and the
RversBrown twenty-round battles In California.
BAsKETBALI-The B. Y u teams effort to wrest leader
ship from Utah varsity will be fully reported by com
peent writer and results Of the games will
be given.
BAsEBALL-The News Service man aboard
the White Sox special will have Sunday article no fan
should miss Telegraphc reports Of the training trips
OF the other big league and the news
corning Union association prospects will be found
Sunday Tribune
Acknowledgment reports from both big tracks Charles
ton and Juarez, with entertaining from Lexne-
and Ell Paso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
EIGHT STATES REVOLT
TO FIGHT FOR MADERO
Continued from Page one.)

will support an auti'govornment move
ment. -,
The stake for which both sides will
play is the support of Gen. Emilio "a
pata, who controls too many men to De
ignored. The government claims that
Zapata has expressed a willingness TO
cease fighting, asking only tor a
change in tho governor Of the state OF
Morelos.
In the capital Felix Diaz continues
the popular hero. The playing OF the
''Fejix Diaz march, in the restaurants
is still the signal for applause,
Provisional President Huerta s peace
programme as outlined to the news
paper men if carried out means mersl'
less repression. if repression should DC
necessary. In effect, it is promised TO
use the iron hand policy employed so so
effectively by Por6rio Diaz when he
was president. 1t is regarded by most
people as certain TO be needed, but the
skeptical express doubt as to its CT
ficacy, at least for a long time.
While an emissary has been sent 10
Coahuila to confer with Governor Isr'
rama, most persons believe tnat tn2
Influence of Madero's brothers IN thaO
district will make peace without
struggle impossible. =,
The killing Of Madero practically as
sures tho cooperation OF GoVernor VII
larcal, Gustavo' father-in-law. Of the
adjoining state of Nueva Leon 10 the
movement against the now govern
ment
What was talked of by Madero and
Suarez and their wives, who were per
mitted to see the prisoners for the first
time today, is not known. The guards
out Of consideration busied themselves
on the opposite side of the room from
the two couples but they say that 1t
was plainly evident that the prisoners
and their wives were deeply ahecteds
The women appeared to be attempting
70 cheer up tho men, On leaving the
palace both women tried bravely not to
display any emotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Railroad Notes.

Vice President and General Mana ger
Bancroft and Assistant General Mana ger
returned yesterday from q trip to Butte.
Mont
W. D. Scott, general superintendent OF
the Great Northern, with headquarters
IN Seattle. arrived IN the, city Yesterday
Is on a. pleasure trip.
II. z Mcclellan. general eastern
freight agent for the wabash, with head
quarters in New York, was visitor TO
the, city Yesterday. Mt. Mcclellan says
that business Is good over the Wabash
lines.
Of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain. and j. NJ. Johnson, vice president
in charge OF traffic on the Missouri Pa
Grande and western Pscife. stopped
over IN Salt Lake few hours YESTERDAYS
en- route to the coast. While here the
officials were entertained by Colonel
Benton, general agent of the passenger
department OF the Denver &, Rio Grande.
They left for San Francisco over the
Western Pacific In the afternoon. Both
officials reported that business was uu-
usually good over their lines.
Some time ago the Associated Press
announced that number OF prominent
Union Pacific officials would visit Salt
Lake yesterday, but their plans were
changed and they failed 10 arrive. Among
city. was Judge Robert S. Lovett. head
Of the Hartman system, Judge Lovett,
however, changed his itinerary and went
through Ogden en- route to the east
without coming 10 Salt Lake. II is un-
derstood that be has business engage
ment in st. Louis which prevented hin,
from coming to this city.
Carl Stradley, chief engineer OF the
Oregon Short Line. has returned from a
trip TO Colorado,
4 Raymond -Whitcomb excursion, the
first OF the year. reached here yesterday
over the Southern Paci6c and Short Line
and left over the Denver & Rio Grande,
In connection with the sale Of second
class colonist tickets, the Salt Lake route
has made the following announcement:
"Stop-overs of not more than ten days
at each point will be allowed at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and at as many points
west thereof as passenger desires, but
the destination OF the ticket must be
reached not later than thirty days from
the date OF sale. Baggage may be
checked TO stop-over point II SO desired
and from there TO destination or next
stor-orer point"
The. Salt Lake route announces that
hereafter, instead of daily trains In each
direction, the st. John &; Ophir railroad
will maintain a trl-weekly service be-
tween st. John and Ophlr. One train in
each direction will be operated on Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
INJURED MAN REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-"Case dis
missed was the verdict today In the
case of Vivian Merlin Lyons, formerly
Of Denver, who shot Robert J. Widney
OF Los Angeles IN the abdomen recently.
II am forced to take this action ex
refusal Of the man injured to prosecute.
At the same time, I caution the defen-
dant not to keep firearms In her boudor,
because II might chance again that she
should shoot a man accidentally who
would not be so kind to her as Widney."
Widney testified yesterday that ne was
wound ed by the accidental discharge OF
him TO unload. He said there was the
best OF feeling between them and that
he had never made any statement 10
anyone that the shooting was other than
accidental.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Last Interview Today.

Today probably will be the last inter.
views Sonora Madero and Sonora
Suarez will have for some time With
their husbands, as after their departure
strict orders TO keep all prisoners in
communicate wero issued The two
women attempted to sec President
Huerta but be was too busy to receive
them. An appointment was made for
tomorrow.
That either ex-President Madero OF
ex-Vice President Suarez will be exc
cuted is not probable, but group of
deputies will make an earnest effort to
fix upon Madero responsibility for the
alleged Disappearance from the national
treasury Of much money. Unable to
get together this afternoon in regular
anti government groups met separately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
A|uT|-SUFFRAC|STS hi
APPEAR IN FORC /
Senators and Members of tb1ten
Lower House Are Now Be!dal
tween Two Files. Coy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21,-From ALI
pearahces u VIII be nip and tuck MaH
whether the perturbed and perspiri|
ssergeante at-arrns OF the senate a3
congress during the passage Of the ID
!ragist procession on that day MN
Der OF leading members Of both brnncNl
according TO statement given out q
day at the national auffragists' hs7
quarters. have announced that d
would march In tho parade. even II In
mad 10 hide from their respective "a
Seants' ts'at-arms to do So" Among th0
quoted as having made the declarutI
are Senator Poindexter OF WashinQt
and Representative Victor Murdoch
Kansas.
y majority Of the members Of Cd
gress, however. are showing signs /
nervousness over the prospect OF beif
caGsht [sarsa1 between o,syye two fires on the u1
suffraglsts today appea red In numb
In the halls OF the capitol and In 4
senate and house office buildings. m
displayed as much enthusiasm as th1
suffragist sisters In buttonholne me-
bers.
The batteries OF typewrlters In I'd
camps OF the women, situated ouIy
block apart, began rapid fire clicking /
an early hour In tho preparation Of u
against the cause" The two
guards. both of whom. resemble Wi
hopes also were early on the scs}
and they seemed 10 have become ardea
ly partisan. No overt acts We're cd
mitted by them. however, although
was not the fault Of small boys, III
sought tauntingly to get them
gether.
According TO information received I
the suffrage headquarters today. neitt
President Taft or President WIZ
win be present on March TO review
suffrage parade that will march doy
Pennsylvania avenue from Capitol n
Mrs. TAFT, however, will occupy 4
presidential box with q. party OF frieu|
President Taft sent word In respor
TO an Invitation that H. would not
possible for him TO review the page
because OF the great pressure Of bl|
ness incident TO the transfer Of his
ecuti7e duties To his successor. Prd
dent-elect Wilson cannot be present I
cause he is not due in Washington ~
after the parade is over.
It was announced today that PresId(
Taft has promised the suffragists q
cial cavalry escort OF honor for the (
casion. a detachment VIII act as gaa
along the line OF march.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Ger1nany's Position.

BERLIN, Feb. o1.-The Mexican situa-
ton came up for discussion IN the inpe-
rial parliament today when Gottlieb von
Jagow, the foreign minister, replied to
TO an irterpella ton as to what measures
the government had taken for the pro-
tectlon Of Germans in Mexico. He de-
clared that Germany had not sent any
uarehip 10 Mexico. as the only vessel
available in American wa ters was on the
way to Philadelphia for repairs
The foreign office, however, had learned
that the numerous United States war
ships in Mexican waters had been in
structed TO give refuge to all foreigners
and as far as possible to protect their
property. The German foreign Office has
thanked the United States government
for this service.
Won Jagow added that the German min
!ster IL Mexico had cabled that no Ger
mans were killed during the lighting and
only one. a photographer, slightly
wounded. AS to damage done 10 German
property. the imperial government will
take steps TO secure full compensation
from Mexico.
Germany In general Is committed TO
a. policy Of noninterferencc in the inter
nal affairs Of foreign states" said Won
Jagow, but this will not prevent her
from standing vigorously for the pro-
tection OF her subjects"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
WILL
RECEIVE LITTLE

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i-when the
pany collapsed IN 1907 it's books showed
assets Of an aggregate face value OF sl2. :
100000 The receiver advertised for bids
on the various stocks. bonds and notes
included In the list, and when he opened
the replies today $4,000 was the high
est offer found and that for a selected
list
Depositors will receive between and
4 cents on the dollar 10 the bids ara sc-
cepted.
The failure WAS one Of the greatest
hna anciai scandals Of the Pacific coast
j. Dalzell Brown. director. was SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment
for his share in the transactions OF the
concern.
pass. upon the bids.