davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Rebels Routed.

MONTEREY, Mexico. March l6-Gen-
cray Trucy Aubert. on his march Ia
Lampazos, was opposed by the rebels
at Vlllaldama- fifty-eight miles north OF
Monterey. battle ensued and the Car
ranazistss fled.
General Trevino has received iustruc-
tions to exercise the most rigorous meas
ures In his campaign against the Ma
deristas He has refused however, to
follow such Instructions and has resigned
as governor OF the state OF Nuevo Leon,
Trains between Monterey and Laredo
are now in operation. The people OF this
city are much wrought UP over rumors
OF the concentration OF United states
troops with q view TO an Invasion OF the
border towns. The government officials
however, have reiterated the assurances
that the United States does not contem-
plate Intervention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
OFFICERS TAKEN IN
BATTLE EXECUTED

NACO, AriZ.. March 16.-Prisoners OF
war, Colonel Jose Gutierrez and two
other state troop officers were executed
at sunrise today below Naco Sonora.
After night OF contemplation. the re-
naming thirty-two prisoners taken yes
terday in battle. decided to join the fed
eral ranks. This was their only alJerna-
tive from death before the execution
squad
AT the break OF day after a night OF
slecplessness, the men OF the rank and
file broke down. their captors say, and
agreed 10 join the Huerta army. But
their commander and his ucutcnants
stood firm. Before the Sonora revolt
fetal. OF PIlares. Deciding to die rather
than alter his political faith. with his
two officers. he faced the firing squad
with cool courage, witnesses relate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Federals Revolt.

MONTEREY. Mexico, March 1s.-Some
400 federal troops in the army OF Cen
c!al Cheche Campos refused yesterday
20 obey orders when commanded to go
from Gomez Palac!o on the eastern bor-
der OF Durango, TO Parras. In Coahuila
20 oppose rebel bands In that state The
soldiers fired upon their commander and
200 o! them have Joined the forces OF Car
rama. the rebel governor Of Coahulla
Francisco Naranio. ex-governor OF Nor
clos and former colonel IN President
Maderos army. was discharged yester-
oay charged with lncompetency for FAIL
Ing 10 control the movement OF the Car
n nZigtaH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Pollock Funeral.

Funeral services for Samuel J. Pollock.
pioneer mining man. who died al Ophlr
Tooelc county. some days ago were held
IN the /. y. o. r. building In Postof.ice
pices Of the Odd Fellows The Rev p.
A Simpkin delivered the funeral oratiou.
The funeral was largely attended by
members Of the order and other friends
Of Mr.. Pollock and fellow members Of
the order acted as pailbearers. Interment
--ak In Citv cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Thomas E. Evans Dies.

Thomas =. Evans. aged 73 years, OF $40
First avenue, died In this city yesterday
General debility was the cause OF death
Mr.. Evans. who was nachinist. was a
resident OF Salt Lake for twenty three
years. having come here from Pennsyl-
vania- Mr.. Evans Is survived by a widow.
Funeral services Will be held ct the fam.
ily residence at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. with interment in Mt Olivet ceme-
terylA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
MOBBED IN LONDON
CONTINUED from Page One.)

interfering with free speech. and In their
officious manner. trying to escort the
suffragettes from the park
Mrs Drummond concluded by saying
1--WE did not want an escort and we
don't fear the mob. and because we
trusted the mob and refused an escort
the police assaulted us
At Hampstead Heath another surfra-
gette meeting was broken up, although
the crowd did not attempt any violence.
Tho people who had assembled satisfied
themselves with drowning the women's
speeches by shouting, singing and boo
ing. The police finally had TO order the
women away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Affected by Altitude.

Il D. Brown. aged 81 years. a resident
OF Paris. Mo. who was on his way 10
Helena, Mont, was taken in charge by
the police Saturday night, being appar-
emily In a demented condition. Ii was
presumed that tho altitude had affected
him. After resting over night and being
attended by DIR. Sprague. Mr.. Brown
was so much improved that he was per-
mittcd to resume his journey yesterday
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Say Charges False.

n. intsr-A;ionAi Ssvt Service
MEXICO CITY. March 1S.-American
newspapers containing an interview with
Emilio Aadero Ia which he charges that
his brother Francisco was murdered In
his cell and that Gustayo was tortured
his eye being put out and then muir
dered. has just been received here and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Don't let the baby suffer fros
sores or any itching OF the snh
Ointment gives instant relIM
quickly. Perfectly safe ior cnpin
druggists sell IL. (auSu'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Change at Semloh Louvre.

Beginning Monday noon merchants ,
lunch will be set table 'hote complete
for Soc Food and service the best.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

have caused extreme Indignation among
government officials. The charges are
false and absurd for. although both men
were killed under the lev fuegu they
were not tortured In any way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
SCHOOL, CHILD MAS
KILLED COASIING

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan 1S.-Dur-
ing the noon intermission Of Thursday,
an accident occurred at the North Side
school. which proved fatal to little Ell
dora Fergus, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fergus of Sixth avenue Norts.
The children have enjoyed coasting on
the hill back Of the school during the
winter season and this deplorable acct
dent comes as u shock to all.
School had been dismissed, pupils and
eachers having left the building, when
little Eldora asked her brother if she
might take one slide before going home
to dinner. She was alone on the sled.
and in coming down, she ran into a post
and was internally injured.
Her brother pulled her home on the
sled and although she was suffering in
tense pain, she was brave and would not
cry out because Of her thoughtfulncss for
her Invalid grandmother.
All that lowing hands sould do was
done for her. An operation was thought
to be the only chance and so late in the
afternoon she was taken to the City hos
pital, but she had grown too weak for
the operation and at Z o'clock she fell
asleep.
Eldora was nine years old and a mem
Der Of the Third grade. She was a
bright and studious child Of a lovable
disposition. and will be greatly missed by
her loved ones and companions. The
funeral will be held at ST. James Cath
olic church Saturday at 1880 a. IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
and had no objection to the recipi-
ents wearing as many us they had.

and had no objection to the recipi-
ents wearing as many as they had.
w. r. Elgar, a member OF the Can.
terbury Farmers Club, has raised q
crop Of wheat which realized $S,332
from the produce Of a quarter (etght
bushels) Of seed which he purchased
two Years ago at five dollars a bushel.
The wheat Is u new variety, brought
out BY the Cambridge University
School Of Agriculture. The first year
he had a crop of 43 quarters. Plant.
ing the whole crop Of this last season
he had d crop Of TO quarters which
he sold at the price named. 1t has
been suggested that the cultivation OF
| wheat of this productivity would solve
the whole question of the national sup
Iply Of foodstufrs. If, as In this case,
eight Quarters an acre could be pro
duced, 1T would tahe 100000 acres
for the whole national supply, includ.
ing seed.
To spend the honeymoon big game
! shooting is the latest idea OF fashion.
able England. Several couples have
this year joined the annual pilgrim.
age to British East Africa. where lions.
elephants, rhinoceroses, buffaloes and
other animals abound.
The Marquis and Warehouses Of
Stafford are there now and other cou.
pies are either In the country or on
their way there. or course, they do
not m%onoDolize the shooting, for, since
Colonel Roosevelt's trip gave the col
ony such IN advertisement, English
hunters have been going out IN In.
creasing numbers each season and the
illustrated papers are sending men to
photograph the hunts.
Among those who have already
started is Captain Dunbar. the Laird
Of Pitgavcney, the dare devil Of the
veldt," who has shot every species
Of African game and who always goes
hunting in a kilt, much to the delight
of the natives.
So far as the returns have been
made up Leap Year did not affect the
marriage statistics, in fact the nun.
Der of weddings was below the aver.
age.
The English marriage rate indeed
is on the down grade. Many reasons
are given for this, but those mostly
responsible are held to be the adj
vance of the feminist movement; the
increased employment Of women and
the rise in the standard of living.
The last cause Is said to be the
greatest factor Of all. An authority
IN marriage statistics says: One Of
the few points that statistics have
clearly established is that as the
standard Of COMFORT rises the age at
which marriage is contracted declines
There is an Increasing tendency on
the part Of the younger generation to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

eous. When he left Constantinople
four days before, 50 to 100 deaths
were reported daily. Hundreds died
without receiving the slightest care
or medical attention. Deserters were
apparently with deliberate intent al.
lowed to die like dogs without attcn.
|tion being given them. DR.. WINNER
states that Austrian doctors found that
infections Of Vienna Paltaufschen
serum gave wonderfully successful re.
suits, saving As per cent of the chol.
era cases in which it was used. while
the serums used by the English, Ger
man and French doctors saved only
40 per cent.
LONDON, Jan. lS.-Althougl it is
not likely that the betrothal Of the
i! Prince of wales Win take place for
some little time, the question Of his
marriage is already being talked OF
and Is certain to come prominently
before the public after he leaves Ok
ford in June next.
The name Of almost every eligible
arincess has been mentioned, but. of
course, thus far. without any author
ity. Many Englishmen would like to
see an alliance between the heir to
the throne and the German emperor's
daughter, believing that it would do
much to remove the tension between
the two empires. but the German
princess IS somewhat older than the
prince, and this would doubtless prove
a bar to their marriage.
A daughter Of the emperor Of Rus
STA has also been mentioned. The
latest suggestion, however, is that a
match might be arranged with a prin-
cess Of Roumania, the daughter of the
crown prince. Prince Ferdinand, the
heir to the Roumanian throne, is a
nephew of King Charles; his wife,
the Princess Marie. is the daughter OF
the late Duke Of Edinburgh (son of
Queen Victoria) and the Grand Ouch
ess Mare of Russia.
A great deal OF interest has been
created in England Ivy the suggestion
Hluue Ill raTlS lndl lHe Ihcual IOl tuc
Flanco.0 German war should be award
ed to Lord Kitchener, who took part
as a volunteer in the operations Of the
war. King George has forbidden the
wearing of foreign decorations by
EngHshmen. except in the presence
Of the person who has given them,
but this does not apply to war med
ais. There are hundreds of English
men who have received foreign decor
atoms and the order that they must
not be worn in the presence Of their
sovereign has been a sore disappoint-
ment to many Of them. King Edward,
OH the other hand, rather encouraged
the acceptance Of decorations from
foreign sovereigns and governments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
News From Foreign Countries
IN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. IS
Denmark is noted for its hospitality
to foreigners, but there Is some eyi.
dence that this virtue Is being over-
taxed by q great influx Of poor for.
eigners.
Owing to the lax immigration laws
Of Denmark many criminals also have
gotten into the county,. Several dis.
tricts In Copenhagen have been taken
over by the newcomers. The police
maintain a close watch owe the for.
ei5n quarter. a watch which is shared
by the Russian legation and the lead
ers of the Danish Jewish communion
which fears that its high reputation
may be injured by undesirable arriv-
ais.
The greatest trouble in the new dis.
trict Is caused by the meetings and
publications of the Russian political
exiles. The matter printed in the pa.
per published by their union Is such at
times that Is a reflection on a friendly
country.
Besides the political refugees the
district shelters pronounced Grimm
ais. A gang of counterfeiters recent.
ly operating here were Russians, and
when the police arrested q few Of
them, between 1UJ and $50 tried thru
Russian relief committees to get
enough money to leave the country.
It is also feared that white slavers"
are making the colony their head
quarters.
The authorities are becoming so
alarmed over the conditions that they
are contemplating measures to check
the influx of undesirable aliens, ana
II this connection several citizens have
suggested an act modelled on the en-
igrattOI laws Of the United States.
The press OF Jutland is full of the
exploits Of a new religious prophet In
the person of a youthful American. He
arrived here this winter and began
his ministry in the Village of Lokken,
where he soon gathered a large body
Of converts.
Women and children constituted the
greater part of his congregation and
much feeling was aroused when he
announced that he would baptize his
converts by immersion.
When the pilot owners refused to
allow him to use the Nols Sea for this
purpose the turf holes and small
brooks we're used. The Dean and Bish.
op came and preached against the new
prophet, but without avail, and great
crowds of jeering youth gathered to
watch the baptisims. The mar is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

DO you need an extra comforter
during this cold snap? The ladies' at
the Baptist Aid society will he glad
to tie one for you. Phone 212X or 50.
-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

A company has been formed to pro
duce tabloid pusical comedies in two
acts, with a specially between the
acts. Frank Byron is to head this
company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

Don't spend you time tying comfort
ers; let the Baptist ladies do 1t
for you. Prices reasonable. Phone
2l2X or SO.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
IN AUsTRiA

VIENNA, Jan. 1S.-The first real In.
sight into the awful losses sustained
by the Bulgarians, the conditions un'
der which their wounded were cared
for and the present state Of the chOl.
era epidemic Is given by the Austrian
Red Cross surgeons who have just re-
turned from the battlefields and Con.
stantinople. .
Professor Clairmont, who accom-.
panied the unit Jent to Bulgaria, de.
clares that the bulgarian losses be.
fore ChAlalia lines were very great,
no less than 10000 falling in n day.
According to some of the other doc.
tors the transport arrangements for
the wounded we're appallinsly made
quate.
The Austrian unit stationed near
Kirk K;lisse, where the most severe
cases yer treated, had on some days
over a hundred operations. averaging
a half hour each. The work was car
ried on under great difficulties, often
with insufficient food. The surgeons
and nursing sisters underwent great
hardships on the journey to Kirk XII
isse, and on arriving there spent the
first five nights in the open air and
with only ten ad bread on which to
subsist. ..
Speaking of the cholera outbreak,
the Austrian Red Cross Surgeon, Dr.
Winner, who has just returned from
Constantinople, declares that the d.
sease is still rampant there and that
the impression prevailing in Europe
that it is all over is entirely erron'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

want to begin where their parents left
off. And this law Is practically univers.
al
Ten years ago the average marriage
rate in England and Wales was 1919.
Last year it was down to 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
now getting ready to return to Amer.
lea and many of his converts declare
that they will follow him across the

lCa dlu IItily VI AVS COANcIlS uSSiuAC
that they will follow him across the
ocean.
The increase in the cost Of living
has resulted IN a great demand for
horse nett among the poorer classes.
The agitation that arose come time
ago over the alleged importation OF
decayed horse meat into Sweden and
Denmark has subsidized owing to the
report of the Danish Sanitary Police.
Considerable horse meat is used in
Sweden, Norway and Denmark. This
is imported from Germany and Eng
land and stored in the Free Port,
where It is kept until needed BY the
dealers. A short time ago the sanitary
police visited the Free Port and found
&c barrels watch, to quote their re.
port, contained nothing but sound and
good horse meat. A Copenhagen deal.
err explained that they never import.
ed American horse meat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
| foods


Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; punfies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called eassatapes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
UNCALLEO FOR
Il TIERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST or LETTERS REMAINING At
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK. tf9t 'ssst7s@7 aA's

Letters advertised this date. When
calling for these lat.ers. please say
Advertised
James Anderson, Stuwert o. lAnder-
son, Hanon Ayoaliotin, Apostle Baias,
Boston Byrd. Lucious Butler, Tom
Cantloo, r.. Il. Capers, Joe Chandler,
Charlie A. Clarke, W. NJ. Clarke, R.
b. Currier Company, Charles Dalrym-
pie. Garlic Dejouenett, Drier Fish
Company. H. c Duncan, Eagle Carpet
Company. William Flowers, Eugene
Floyd. M F. Gordon, W. o. Hale,
Hardy Hearies, E. P. Hendricks,
Ed Howe j. Johns, G. c. Johnson,
Henry Johnson, Kissie Johnson, Di-
mitri Karageorge, Calvin Lee, L. L.
Lee. Warren Lockwood. C. D. Nc
CaskilL j. J. Mclean. E. A. MCLEAN,
C. e. Maloch, Richard May. Fate
Mitchell, George Mitchell, Walker
Moor, Eddie Morgans. Charlie Moul-
ton, John Nelson, l.. o. Parson. Ar
thur Payne, Tom Perry, A. K. Phil
lips (2), Kolb Pores. Sig. Conurdo
Rauge, j. T. Richards. Jackson Rog-
ers. J Rosser. Hay Saffon, Harrison
Scott, Duncan Shannon, A. 3.
Silly. Gordon Simpson, L. H.
StaIlworth, Steamboat Line (be-
tween Pensacola and Tampa,, Jim
Thipgen, Alex Walton, A. H Waltz,
Otis Walton, P. NJ. Willis, L. Wolf,
Ernest Wright.
WOMEN.
Berta Adams. E1ouise Adams, Min
ME Adams, Mrs. A. H. Anderson
Mrs. de la Rua Audrey, Mary Bailey
Mary Beaie, Carrie BENJAMIN. Mrs. H
G.. Bonney. Mrs. Bowman 1922 s. AL
caniz street,, Mrs. Boyar magnolia
street, near Duval1. Annie Bradley,
Mrs. J NJ. Brown, Mrs. o. B. But
Ter, Mrs. Matilda Cartwright. Mrs
Rena chatham. Mrs. Mollie Cooper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
PROGRAM and List of Premiums

1s. Best Yoke Oxen. 1st prize, one suit
clothes. given by BraHner-Riera Company,
Dry Goods. End prize, one sack mule and horse
feed, given by J. Ed. Williams. Grocer.
IT. Best Team of Mules LIST prize, IT'S
pounds of Como Horse and Mule Feed. given
by L. Bear & Co, Wholesale CTrocers End
prize. 100 pounds Arab Horse Feed, given by
F. s. Mellen & Co, Wholesale Feed Dealers.
IS. Best Essay on Forage Plants and
How to Cure Them" grown in West Florida
and South Alabama, written by boy girl
of school age. Essay must be in own hand
writing of writer. stating whether writer is at
tending, or has attended school. Send to J; w.
Crary, Bluff Springs Fla, N. J. Lillard,
Pensacola. Essays must be in not later than
the evening of October 20. LIST prize, $500 gold
piece, given by Fisher Barkdun Farm Agency.
End prize, $3.50. given by, A Cary Ellis,
Sheriff Escambia County. Bird prize, one years
subscription to Pensacola Journal.
49,. Spelling Match, old Websters Blue
given by Rhodes-Collins Furniture Company.
End prize, 1s-barrel flour, given by the Con-
solidated Grocery Company.
20. Fiddling Contest. LIST prize, $3.50
umbrella, given by L. E. Mobiles & Co.. Gents
Furnishings. End prize, years subscription
to Pensacola News.
81. To couple getting married First
Fair Grounds. 1st prize. one drop-head Singer
Sewing Machine, given by Singer Sewing Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21

Sarah P. Coker. Matte Craigs, Mat
tie Daniel, Mrs. Lala Deason. Mrs.
B. F. Dannis, Mrs. Halle Derst, Mrs.
Hattie Dobbin. Mrs. Bell Donaldson.
Valentine FabinkL Lillian Gamble,
Maize Gibson. Mrs. Ellie Givens. Flo
raetta. Goldsmith, Martilda Gordon,
Cornelia Gould. Mrs. Florence Gray,
Lula Gregory, Mrs. Florence Grey,
Mrs. Mary Gragg. Mrs. Eliza Guile,
Lizzie Hale. Pearle Harvell, Katie Har-
ries, Mrs Merrill Henderson. Mrs.
Manley Henderson. Mrs. Oren Henson.
Mrs. L. P Hickman. Bertha Hill.
Mrs. Sarah Xix, May Holloway.
Maud Hooker, Iona Johnson, Mrs. Ma
mic Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
Mrs Mary Johnston, Mrs Sarah
johnson, Mrs. Lulu Keller. Mrs. EN-
ma FKimble (2), Mrs. Maggie Kirkland,
Bertha Langley, Mrs. NJ. P. Lagras,
Mrs NJ Mccormick. Irene McQuin,
Mrs Lizzie Mathes. Mrs. Mitchell &c.
Intendencia street,, Mrs. Bama Mo-
land, Alice Mosley (2). Mrs e. C.
Nelson, Mrs. Matte B. Morris (2).
Bama Park, Mrs. Mamie Pryor, Lena
bayfield,, Mrs. Georgia Rice, Mrs. E.
l.. Robinson. Ida Robinson, Miss Will
lie Rogers, Mrs. J. T. Smallie, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith. Jane Smith, Olive
Spencer, Lurarene Stephens Mrs. H
P. Thetford. Mrs. Mabel Tot, Mrs.
Alabama Toxic, Mrs. Aanda Travis.
Mrs. Josephine Warren, Anna Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Wilson CHI West Ce-
dar). Clara Young. Mrs. Estella
Young, Mrs. Stella Young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
PACE.

Pace, Sept. 2o.-Miss Atleen Near
thur returned a few days ago from a
pleasant visit with friends in Pensa
cola
Miss Myrtice Pace left several days
ago for Rome, Ga, where she is to
re-enter Shorter college. Miss Pace
will be greatly missed by her friends
here.
Mrs. r. D. Daniels has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Lind
sev. of Mobile.
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs A Lynn
will be sorry to hear Of the serious
illness Of their atttle daughter Myrtle
Mr.. z. J. FTllingim spent Monday in
Pensa cola
Mr.. J. g. Pace was a visitor to Pen
sacola this week
Mrs. Sam Pouncy accompanied by
her two sisters, Misses Bessie and
Ethel Lindsay. returned several days
ago from a visit to Mobile