davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
INDIANS THREATEN
WHOLESALE KILLING
United States Marshal at Santa Fe
Receives Appeal for Aid From
Navajo Reservation.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. An sp-
peal for aid to prevent the massacre
of the Indian agency force at Ship
Rock on the Navajo reservation, IN
northwestern New Mexico, was received
by United States Marshal A. D. Huds-
peth today from Agent Shelton. A
telegram from the agent says the In
dians threaten TO kill the whites at the
agency on Monday unless the govern
ment drops prosecution Of eleven In
dian outlaws indicted by fed
eral grand jury on charges Of riot and
assault.
Upon receipt of the appeal the
United States marshal telegraphed the
sheriff of Mckinley county to 60 to
the reservation with deputies and Huds-
peth himself plans to leave for the
scene of the trouble tomorrow with a
posse
After the indictment Of the eleven
outlaws, Marshal Hudspeth spent three
weeks at the reservation and secured q
promise from the chiefs of the tribe
that the indicted men would surrender
on November IL. Thinking the matter
settled, he returned, reaching Santa Fe
last night,
vicinity of Ship Rock who have never
visited the agency nor acknowledged
the authority Of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
MORRISON ATTACKS
EX-PRES|DENT TAT 7
Labor Leader Supports lmmi-
grafton Bill Vetoed a Year
or More Ago.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. Frank
Federation of Labor, addressing the
Western Labor immigration congress
today, denounced e1President Taft for
vetoing the immigration bill passed
year ago, and declared that employers
who opposed tho bin were bent on
country to fattcn their own purses.
Two hundred delegates were present,
representing all the states west of the
Mississippi river.
Morrison predicted an enormous flow
of European immigrants to the Pacific
coast through the Panama canal.
"When these strangers come-500,-
900 to 100000 Of them the first year,
perhaps" he said, "they will have to
they will take so cents or just enough
to buy bread and avoid starvation. By
admitting these people you are not
only hurting yourselves, but the ma
tions from which they come. If condi-
tions are bad there, the only way they
will ever be better will be by forcing
the dissatisfied workers to remain and
fight their own way to victory
The national convention of the metal
trades department. Of the American
Federation of Labor instructed ITS ex-
ecutive council today to prepare reso.
buttons for presentation before the con-
vention of the federation dealing with
the jurisdiction Of the Machinists
union over machinery manufactured in
unorganized shops; calling for the elm
inatfon Of the physical examination
now in vogue at United States navy
yards; suggesting certain amendments
to the federal eight-hour law and pro-
mitigating methods of dealing with sew
eral so-called unfair firms.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor, in urg-
ing that the trades union exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific exposition be a good
one, said that it virtually had been
agreed that there would be no
convention of the federation next
year, and that the 1915 convention
should be held in San Francisco early
In the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
FIVE PER CENT RATE
INCREASE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE S per
cent increase in freight rates proposed
by eastern railroads was formally sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission today until March 12, 1914,
and November "a, 1913. was set as the
date for the first hearing. About $1,000
tariffs are suspended by the order.
1t is not expected that the commits
before March 12 and the tariffs prob
ably will have 10 be resuspended prior
to that date. Under the law, however,
the commission may suspend tariff IN
the first instance for only 120 days, the
maximum Of the commission ability
to suspend, without unanimous agree
ment among the carriers, being ten
months.
Louis Brandeis of Boston, who ls to
represent the commission as counsel in
the case, is engaged now in the prepar-
alton Of material and in the collection
of data bearing on the proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
rHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 193
DON'T HIRE A HALL in WHICH TO
PLAY THE $500 PICTURE GAME
Keep After Those Pictures at Home, on the
Cars While Eating Lunch.

can take il anywhere with you. When
going downtown today take your twen-
ty-eight pictures along in your pocket
(or take the ones that puzzle you, any
way), and take your Answer Book, go
that you can write down the best an-
swers you find Also take the cata-
logue containing the seventy-seven cor
rect titles. It Is a very small pam
phlet.
No bulky pile Of pictures. to- carry
around. No tipping pile of pictures
to topple over and scatter itself over
the floor. No pasting or tying to-
gether Of pictures when 1T comes time
to submit your answers.
And the Answer Book, remember,
tells you the pages OF the catalogue on
which you will find the correct book
titles that twenty pictures represent.
One special page of tho Answer Book
is devoted to giving you this key to
twenty correct titles" The numbers
of twenty pictures are printed there,
aud opposite each number is given the
page of the catalogue on which the
book title appears that the picture was
drawn to represent.
Yes, the Answer Book is q big boost
toward that $500 in gold coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Now suppose, Mr.. Participant In
Tho Tribune's cash pictnle-solVng
pastime, that you arc ingenious and
discover in the catalogue an average
of about seven book titles you would
like to submit to each Of the seventy'
seven pictures
That would mean total Of seventy
seven times seven pictures. with their
coupons, which you would have to &c
cure-539 pictures in. all Just imagine
the pile OF pictures that would make!
But if you have an Answer Booh-
and The price Cbargain figure) is put
rs cents-you would need only the
pictures you clip from the paper TO
look over You need no pictures to
submit in the Answer Book, no matter
though you make one, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine or ten an
swers to each picture. You just sud
NIT the answers in the Answer Booh-
no pictures are needed when you have
the Answer Book, except the ones you
want for your own use when you are
solving thcm. =,
The Answer Book Is small, compact,
easily carried around It was mage
especially to fit in the side coat poek-
ct, to slip into hand bag, etc. You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Speaks of Recall.

Colonel Roosevelt spoke at length on
the topic of recalling Judicial decis'
certain great privileged interests had
sought for two generations to rob the
people of their sovereignty by dividing
Il between courts and legislatures and
finally by placing it in the courts
judicial power, This was one OF the
grave evils which he and his followers
sought to wipe out. Among the many
reforms written on their program, ne
said uera these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
ROOSEVELT REC|TES
HIS POLITICAL CREED
Former President Outlines
What He and His Followers
Expect to Accomplish.
PARTY WALKS BY FAITH
Expects Clearer Vision Some
where Along Way; Speech
at Buenos Aires.
PARTY WALKS BY FAITH

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7.-Theodoro
Roosevelt recited his political creed be-
fore an audience of Argentinos hero TO-
day and outlined, in speech lasting
moro than an hour, the work that he
and his followers had set themselves to
accomplish in the United States
"We do not SEQ all the steps that 1t
win be necessary to take in the future
in order to realize our ideals he said
"But we do see tho six or eight or a
dozen steps which it "a now necessary
TO take These we shall take; and then
the further steps will become clearer
to us. We welcome the aid of those
who believe in our taking these first
stops, even though it may be that ou1
ways shall be sundered from their ways
in the remotest future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

~ A l.
in use on the automobiles Of the West md
Just one thing that these famous tires ID
made good"
This tremendous organization Of thai
famous factories is delivering" real
efficiency day in and day out.
'i}Ss $:*@ca
When you purchase United States
you are sure of these .yitally important y
I. fthe -Four Factory Organiza
behind these famous tires.
2. Of vast experience in tire b
ing.
3. Ofa tremendous organzatona
actually backs up it's tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CHILD IDENTIFIES
SLAYER OF MOTHER

CHICAGO, Nov. T.-Casomana Giro.
six years old, whose mother was stabbed
TO death last Tuesday, today pointed
At man who stood among n score of
other prisoners,
"That IS the man. she said.
Three attempts were made by the po.
lice to develop any doubt that might be
in the child's mind, but she elung to
her first assertion.
The prisoner gave his name as Philip
Prescia and said that he was at work
at AIgo, ILL.,, when the murder was com
mitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Redmond Sends Message.

BOSTON. Nov. IA cablegrem Of con-
graduation on the election OF David 1.
Walsh as governor was received by the
United Irish league today from John Red
mond. leader Of the Irish party in the
British parliament. 1t read:
pray convey hearty oongTatula tons
to Dave Walsh, stanch for the Irish
cause. on his election as governor Of
Massachusetts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Will Aid the Widow.

owe intend 10 provide for the mother
whose husband, the hreadwinner, has
died.
''We intend to protect the right of
children to their childhood.
From the men and women who work
hard with clean hands we intend to try
TO lift the burden Of haunting fear of
an old age of undeserved penury and
misery.
eve intend that machinery shall be
/. the handmaiden and not the mistress
of humanity.
"We intend to make the govern
ment most potent instrument in
working for the uplifting Of mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Frank Knox. President
J. a. Murray. Vice Pres.
J. c. Lynch. Vice Pres.
w. r. EarIz, Cashier.
e. 4. cuioertson, Asst. caehler.
The National Bank of the
Republic.
United States Depository.

United States Depository.
Capil1i .s...:.s -,',,s,s.,r.,,,..s 80O, 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits 32b 600
i''l'"iNH '.'f I''f ss'ssr'ss.ssI,. J,U4O,nUp
bank Thos- resources cnuipmepf
and wide connections enable Il 10 cx-
tend the best possible service 10 every
corporation. broker merchant und iudI-
vidual Four per cent interest paid OH
time deposits.
We are member OF the Salt Lake
City Clearing House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
People Supreme.

"We propose to make the process OF
constitutional amendment far easier,
speedier and simpler than at present.
"We wish to make the people the su-
preme arbiters between their servants,
tn court and the legislature, when the
court and the Legislature differ as to
the proper Interpretation of the con-
stituton which the people made.
FWe know that il is folly TO try to
make the fool tho equal Of the wise
man, but we intend to control greed
and cunning and brutality in low
place..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
GLOWING REPORTS FROM
THE RED RIVER DISTRICT

Qmesia. y. NJ. July 22.--The word
comes from the Cora Bell mine az the
Red River mining camp that ths
Pratt mill In an eieveh-hour run took
eighteen ounces Of gold of Of IN,
plates. This amount 81 gold was TAX
EN- from only the plates Were this
showing made IN. California or CoiD-
RADIO the fact would be heralded
around the world. A gold discovery
of the nature 81 the Red River camp
under like circumstances. were u
made In the state on the north would
cause veritahle stampede. Bei1
conservative Ia introducing To- 'hs
public a really meritorious discover,
may prove just as effective In the o,d
but realization Is not as quick as u
Il were made in flaming colors. Il
brings n country 10 the front with q
rush. instead 81 steadily.
PoOler and Kershner are preparing
10 ship FIVE cars Of ore via Jarosa
and are making arrangements with
teams 80 haul the ore The ore vii
pass through Questa. Development
OF large mining area will not be
long IN makNg itself known 90 ths
world IN general.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Hot weather has very weakenina
eject on women. 1,hoy are ioo LAM
euld 20 exercise. and a. q result have
appetite only for foods that seem
lieht and taaly. such AZ salads ana
other cold Connections Hut these fro
auently produce indigestion. ana with
q comes constipation,
n ~ especially IN hot weather that
women should keep up the highest
standard Of health. Tor Il la necossnry
10 have strength 90 resist thu heat.
The nrst essentials are good diges-
ton and regular bowel movement. and
then good ted blood and steady NERVES
Win follow The best way % obtain
these u not by an observation-disclosures u
fruits. which often are not ripe. or
ovef-Fire. and hence are dangerous.
but In the use 81 n gentle and pleas
ant-tnsiing bowel stlmulant like Or.
Chldwelfs syrup pepaln Use n TO-
night and YOUR constipation. indlFes-
tion and sick headaches VIII vanish
by morning
Mrs. Henry Mueller. 205e Ire Ave.
Chicago. usea IL herself and gives i
20 her children. and Mrs. A. g. Cnld.
well. Dtaver. colo. was once pale
and salloW-lookinG. but now has a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
FORMER PRESIDENT or
NORMAL HAS GOOD JOH

Las Vegas. ~ NJ. July Cdr. B'
\. Gowen. formerly president of the
New Mexico Normal university. who
has been superintendent of the
schools az National city. cal, for the
past three years has been elected
head of the teaching force Of the
Kern county high school and Junior
college, bakersfield Or Gowen has
been successful IN his work In Ma
tional City. and the people Of that
place are sorry To have him leave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Worth Three Cents a Pound
With Ready Market; sier.
IA Old Timer Makes Strike
in Northwest.

fnpeefat Correnponaenes a. ths seeagAl
tfilisboro. n. ~. Juiy 2o.--Charlea
Rouse came ~ from pnlomas SPRING.
the early part Of the week lie re-.
ports eu0dued excitement there over
the discovery and location 81 several
paint mines located near Salt SPRINGS.
few miles westward from pal0maa
SPRING. n - said, BY those who
claim 20 know. that the ore. or which
there Is a vast amount. ~ superior to
that 81 any mineral paint ore ever
before found In the country Tho
orc "a said TO have n value Of three
cents a pound and has a ready mar
ket A paint property n helnR
worked 20 some extent In the Ca
bailo mountains
says: Major Blain has been display
ins some great samples Of gold ore
tatlsen from the Apex drift. II Is de-
olared by the miners who have seen
u 10 be several shades better than
anything ever taken from that prop
erty--a GOOD strong statement when
past assays are considered. And an
Of this from a depth OF 900 feet %
Major Jim II well remembered bs al
old time residents Of sierra county.
lim was one Of the real pioneers. who
along with such hardy Adventures as
Harry Elliott. Bob COLON. Dave slit
sci. Dan Dugan. Jim Wilson. Frank
Pitcher and others. invaded the Black
range when wilderness was king. and
6lazed the trails for the oncoming
hordes Of sold seekers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
FIRST SECTION Or
DURRO TUNNEL
COMPLETED
Big Bore Between Chemung
and Leopold Properties Now
Finished for Length Of 3.
600 Feet.
SANTA FE COPPER
LOOKING FOR TEAMS


49, " NhH NannnN|
Silver city, n. A.. Jul y2s.-Rapld
progress II being made on one ~ the
numerous big engineering featn
which are all IN the days work IN the
Dig scale mineral development 81
Grant county. The first SECTION oe
the big tunnel which II Ia conEact
the Chemung and LeopA.d properties
IN the Burro mountains was com.
pleted Hast week when the heading,
from the Tyrone end ana from an.
shaft located approximately hall wae
between the two properties were
brought tigether. The tunnel is nov
complete for distance 81 a.GOO feet
and abou' 1000 feet remaln sim 90
be done. Work on this REMAINING
section viii have 40 be done from one
heading ana will IN consequences be
slower. The point az which the two
headings were connected Is 400 feet
below the surface. The tunnel will
be completed by the time the railron 4
and mill are ready for operation.
which vii probably be six months
hence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
200 CARS OF ROCK
ON TRACK WORK
At TUNNEL
Big Force of Men Still in
Charge of Santa Fe Improve
ments Near Ration; Better
Pullman Service Announced.

Ration. ~ NJ, July Extensive
improvement work on the SANTA Fe
double track between Ration and
Trinidad IN sim In progress, with in
dications pointing 10 its continuance
for several weeks to come. The heavy
flood waters at June were respOnsi.
bile for the weakening of the east
track between Kioia and the tunnel,
and required the use Of over goo cars
Of rock 10 repair embankments. The
reducing az the grade on the east
tunnel by several feet will require the
services ~ a lnrge gang OF workmen
for a number OF weeks yet Last
week this work was retarded by the
cavlng In OF twenty or thirty carloads
Of earth which the work train Is still
busy removing. by the close OF the
summer, the old tunnel. now being
repaired viii equal the new west tun-
mel In construction and equipment,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
SILVER CITY NORMAL
NOW RANKS VERY HIGH

silver city. \. ~, July 2i.--The
New Mexico Normal az silver City
has been breaking few records ~
usual this year ana the following
from the silver city Independent is
interesting;
Among the institutions of which
silver city has continued aad increns-
ing reasons TO be proud, the New
Mexico Normal school ranks az the
leader. That this institution. partic-
ularly the summer school stands at
the very head Of the educational In
'tutiOns OF the state, both Ia size,
Importance and quality of service per-
formed, seems 20 be admitted, even
N grudgingly. from one end Of the
state 20 the other. Ex-Governor l..
Bradford Prince IN his address "a
the graduating class lee, week frank
~ admitted this 20 be the case. His
eulOgy of the institution aud its head,
DR. g. NJ. Light, was a statement
which ought Ia carry great deal
weight with our citizens. many OF
whom fail To realize what an Inn
portant institution the New Mexico
Normal school is 10 the state, or the
high esteem in which II Is held In
this ana adjoining states. The en-
rollment In the summer school this
year reached the unprecedented total
OF e7O, and while this undoubtedly
stretched the accommodation 10 {
limit and made the need OF the new
buildings which the board Of regent,
Of the institution have asked for more
than ever apparent, ali were look
after In satisfactory manner and
the quality OF instruction maintained
a. high standard With the com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

most cherished remembrance Of our lives.
And thousands of happy mothers owe their
preservation 10 hpailh and strength TO
Mothers Friend This IL an external rem.
edy that is applied 10 the abdominal MUS.
cise, II rolicvea an the tension, prevents
tenderness and pain, enables the muscles
20 expand gently, and, when hahy comes,
the muscles relax naturally, the form 10
preserved without laceratien or other ac-
GldOut
you will fra Mothers Friend on sale at
almost any drug store, az Il h one Of the
Nthndnrd, reliable remedies that grand
mothers everywhere have relied upon.
With ltH daily use during the period %
expectation, there IL no weakness, no
NAUSEA, no morning sickness, no pain, die-
trea Or strain Of any kind Its induence
10 truly remarkable, as u penetraies tho
tissues and renders them plant ond easily
governed hf the demands Of uature. You
VIII be- surprised az ~ wonderful eject and
what q grateful relief " anOrda.
Especially 10 young women Mothers
friend ~ one Of the greatest ~ all helpful
influences
You wll dad this wonderful remedy On
sale az the atore where you trade, or they
viii get II for you. u N prepared hy Brad
neld Regulator Co, 1853 lamar building,
Atlanta, Ga. Write them Tor q vrfy vain.
able bo0k W s1pectAnt mQihora
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
RAILROAD HAULs WATER
TO STRICKEN 0LATHE

Topeka. Kan. Jul y2t--A water
famine az Oiathe. Kan, caused che
State Utilities Commission TO issne
a special order 20 the Santa ne rail
road permitting them 10 haul wafer
In tank cars from Holiday a distance
Of fifteen miles. az the rate OF 81 per
thousand gallons. The town wells
failed and the place was AZ the mer-
cy OF fire. The local light plant II
dependent upon the railroad for wat.
er as are many Of the citizens
The water famine Is extending ov-
er the whole state where towns are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

Kansas city. July sa.--someono
drove thirsy-nine head Of cattle from
A. q. Gingrlch's pastures near Gar.
den city. Kas. last Thursday cling
rich followed the traH nineteen miles
northwest a. neerfleid. Kns. where
hr found a man BY the name 81 e.
G. Hcnsen had shipped the cattle 10
Kansas City. The herd had been sold
for si.so0. 0lnRrich and o. r,
Reevea. deputy sheriff. came "a
Kansas City this morning and arrest.
ed Hensen. The check given 60 Hen
sen for the cattle was made payable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

dependent upon wells Farmers have
heen hauling stock water III barrels
far several weeks IN Greenwood coun-
~ and cattle are already being moved
10 the Kansas City markets from
many points where pastures have
failed. The rainfall ~ Topeka thus
fur In July has been 7-footh % an
inch. against an average during lhe
past twenty-seven years ~ 2.e0 inch
~ for the month. Hot winds and
lack ~ rain have been general
throughout the state There r. more
water in the ground than In the dry
summer Of 1914. az about inches
more rain fen IN the three months
preceding July this year than IN 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
SANTA FE COPPER co.
DOING HEAVY VArTINC

Moriarty, y, NJ. July 23.-That the
operations Of the Santa Re Gold ana
Copper company IN the San Pedro
district are increasing In scope IL In
dicated by the publication Of an adj
vertisement here 20 the effect TINT
fifty teams are wanted a, once to
DO hauling 81 ore and supplies from
stanley To the copper mines eighteen
miles distant. Steady work and good
pay Ia offered. The company II al
ready operating numerous teams and
automobile trucks TO the mines.