davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
FEDERALS QUIETLY
DESERVING YMAS

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico, Dec.
2.-The peaceful evacuation of Quay
mas undertaken today by the federals
was well under way tonight, according
to advices received here. The conati'
tational;sts, who have wanted Guaymas
q long while, made no effort to cheel;
the embarlntion Of federal troops Oh
gunboats which will take them to Ma,
zalan or Manzanillo.
Rebel officers before Guaymas report.
cd the federal artillery dismountcd for
shipping,
Antonio V. Caballero, q rich Culiacan
resident, accused of completely in q
plot to cause an uprising in territory
held by the constitutionalists, will be
executed by firing squad at daybreak
tomorrow. He was convicted today by
a court martial Of treason, under the
same law by which Emperor Maximil-
ian was executed during the French
invasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Contracts Cancelled.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.-Preferring to
incur the displeasur Of the Uuerta gov
ernment to u practical manifestation of
the rebels wrath. the producing oil com
pauies OF the republic today cancelled
their contracts for supplying the Nation
al railways with fuel oil.
This is regarded as one of the most
serious blows dealt the government, be-
cause II Is likely to bring about an early
suspension of all railway traffic, which
would interfere greatly with military
operations and would strike vitality at
the commerce OF the country. Most Of
the oil used by the railways Is produced
IN the coast region OF Tampico and south
ward. This territory is overrun with
rebels. directed for the most part by
General Candido Aguilar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
NOTED D|SCOVERER
/. OF G|LSON|TE DEAD
Was Veteran Prospector and
Given to Scientific Re-
search and Experiment.

Ia, Samuel H. ellison. whose nsiue viii live
long as the dscoverer OF gilsonite, died
early yesterday morning a the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Kate Mccarthy, $50
Lincoln avenue Mr.. ellison was taken
I'D on Thanksgiving day His usual good
health deserted him and he suffered from
a complete nervous breakdown. He failed
10 rally and the end came quietly yester-
day morning
The venerab ble prospector mad been
identified with the growth and develop
ment OF Utah for nearly half a century.
He was OF very studious mind and
,Jelvcd much into scientific research. His
discovery Of the mineral gilsonite, was
n great contribution TO the world: Gill
sonte is a rock asphalt that is known
wherever good roads are built II was
first found and It's use made known by
Samuel ellison IN the mountains or
Ulntah county. II is used extensively In
coating wooden utensils.
MIR ellison was born in Springfield ILL.,.
on May %. 1886 He spent his boyhood
in Illinois and as a young ma n was lured
10 the west by dreams OF gold and ad-
nifty years ago. He was one OF the first
non Mormons 10 arrive In this valley
after The pioneers had settled here.
IN the stirring times that marked the
carly history of Utah, Mr ellison served
rs a deputy United States marshal for
several years T1e was one of the depu-
ties under the late Colonel William Mel
son, who died recently. His record as
ksEd clear Judgment
tSH,After leaving the service OF the gov
ernment, Mr. ellison became mining
prospector and discovered several veins
OF ore that were afterwards developed
into rich mines. II was during ilis PROS
pecting days that Mr.. Giison discovered
rich ledge Of rock asphalt In Uintah:
The ledge had been passed time and
"a n nrnsngCtnrS with
passing glance. Mr., ellison was struck
by the properties OF this undiscovered
mineral and almost Instantly became con-
vinced OF its usefulness. He interested
others IN his find and in his view Of It's
usefulness AS a result. gilsonite Is now
widely mined throughout the mineral belt,
and IS used all over the wcrld.
For many years Mr.. ellison devoted
all OF his time, 10 study OF aeronautics.
lie was rega rded as a master OF the
science OF sustained flight and at the
time of his death was planning series
Of experiments that he believed would
Tevolutionize the art of flying.
Mr.. ellison studied both heavier than
air and lighter than-air craft, and in the
course Of his studies constructed many
view TO constructing a craft that would
!, With reasonable safety convey score or
Sff,oTe OF passengers from place TO place
IN a definite schedule. In his study of
attention TO Il study of astronomy and OF
air currents at different levels,
Mr.. ellison is survived by his widow.
Mrs, Alice Gibson. who was visiting In
Los Angeles at the time of Mr.. Gllson,s
death, and eight children-James ], Gill
son of Haley. Idaho; Mrs. Hattie Stew
art Of Portland. Ore; Miss Alice ellison
and Mrs Cora Timmock Of Los Angeles.
Randolph, Miss Eva Gilson and Miss
Mercedes ellison, all OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

sin in the house, among them Mrs. w.
A. Taylor, 717 Lincoln avenue, Beloit,
Wis. She has five children and gives
DR.. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin to all of
them as needed Little William used
to cry half the night with cramps and
pain, but since being given Syrup Pep.
sin he does so no longer, The use of
this remedy will teach you to avoid
cathartics, salts, purgatives and ply
sizes generally as they are entirely too
harsh. Syrup Pepsin cures gradually,
but the cure is comfortable, safe and
permanent.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR., W. B. Caldwell, 4l9
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
REBELS IN CONTROL
Of NORTH MEXICO
Continued from Page One.)

troops, most of them being those who
were rich and who feared harsh treat
ment by the rebels
The commission started back for
chihuahua tonight with General Villa S
assurances that people of all classes in
the city, and including the federal po'
lice, would be protected and that he
would dispatch troops TO garrison the
place as soon as possible.
Notwithstanding the action Of the
federals, General Villa himself was
preparing for departure southwark. He
said chihuahua would be only q stop
ping place Oh his southwark march and
he was determined to continue on to
Mexico City.
Carlos A. Heberlin of Los Angeles,
Cal, a mining engineer, accompanied
the peace commissioners, who Travelled in
an automobile by way of Ojinaga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Home Rule Charter Loses.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. AT a special
election held here today the draft of a
home rule charter submitted to voters
Tor approval, was defeated by a vote Of
$40 for TO 1870 against The charter. the
framing. Of which was granted by author
itY of the legislature TO a commission OF
Lincoln men, was attacked on the ground
that II favored municipal corporations
and did not permit OF municipal acquire
ment OF utilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
MANY INDICTMENTS
ORDERED DISMISSED

PHOENIX, Ari1,, Doc. All indlct-
ments pending In the United States dis
trict court here against firms and indi-
vidauls OF El Paso, Texas, and Tucson
and Douglas. Arlz., on charges OF SNUG
Cling arms to tho Mexican revolutionists.
were dismissed today by Judge William
Sawtelle, who sustained demurrers There
remain. however, several indictments
charging conspiracy to smuggle war mu-
J Ditions across the interna tlonal bound
ary,
Indictments had been led against ten
kraleaur Zerk & Moye and shelton
Payne Arms company Of FL Paso. Tex
as; Albert Steinfeld & CO.. a, Steinfeld
and Hugo Donau OF Tucson; Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company, W, ". Bro
ply, F, e Coles and w. II. Fisher OF
Bisoee; Douglas Hardware company. l..
D. Mccartney. Joseph Slater. NJ NJ.
Tucker. w. E. Schwamm and Isadore
Iliteky OF Douglas.
Tho true bills pending against Manuel
Escalado. Gregorio Flores, HeIodora RI
vera and Joachim Camille. reputed agents
OF the Mexican insurgents, also were dis
missed,
The conspiracy Indictments stu pend
Ing are against the Shelton Payne Arms
company: Krakaur. Fork & Moye the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company A F.
Hernandez, ]. NJ. Moreno and Gustav Pa
dres, Mexican agents; L. y. Mccartney
and tho Douglas Hardware company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

caused by semi starvation. Rumors OF
the proposed attack on the city, eXag-
gerated by reports that the rebels had
been supplied with ammunition and that
the city was to be bombarded, added
to the anxiety of the city.
A committee of citizens finally was
appointed to call upon General Mer-
cado and ask him to surrender to the
rebels. as resistance would be hopeless
After delay and in the absence Of
any communication with Mexico City,
General Mercado decided to flee. Those
who wished to go were given notice to
gather their possessions. Reports had
been received that the Terrazas fam
ily. which is reported to own almost
half Of the land and cattle In the state;
would suffer severely at the hands of
the rebels. General TerraZas, the aged
head of the family, therefore Withdrew
his money from the banks and placed
il in the caravan IN the hope of getting
it out of the country.
Beginning of Exodus.
Early Sunday, after the surrounding
country had been reconnoitered, the
exodus began, General Mercado hrst
turning over the portfolio Of state to
Senior Moye, who was directed to no
tify Villa that the federal troops for
mally SurfenQeIeu. hONeIuoT Ihoyc lS-
sued proclamation declaring the capi"
tai rebel territory.
The route to Ojinaga, which the
refugees were reported to have taken,
is about lS5 miles long. General Villa
said he had sent a detachment in pur
suit Of the federal troops and also to
attach the Terrazas property, but 1T
was not believed the rebels would be
able to overtake the caravan. Villa g
men had been ordered not to FIRE upon
the non -combatants. General Pascual
Orozco who fought with Madero in
1911, but later turned against him
and supported Huerta, took 1000 fed
erals into the mountains west of Chi
huahua. With him is General Jose
Ynez Salazar 1t is understood by
Villa that these federals will attempt
later to engage the rebels.
Four thousand men under General
Avarado have been ordered from So
nora, almost an equal number are al
ready approaching Chihuahua, and Viii
la is ready to proceed southwark from
Juarez, At chihuahua the provisional
capital will be established from which
Carranza and Villa will direct further
activity. With chihuahua and Tor
reon as strongholds, the campaign by
Villa will be directed against Zacate-
cas-, the rich mining center in the heart
OF the republic. Villa said he would
have troop trains operating to Torreon,
525 miles south of the border, within
two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
THOUSANDS FLEEING
TOWARD THE BORDER

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 2-Fleeing
over the desert and pursued by rebels,
several thousand people, including
some Of the richest families in north
ern Mexico, who deserted Chihuahua
City, in fear of rebel attack, tonight
were reported to be nearing the United
States border.
Among the refugees is Luis Terrazas,
head Of the wealthy Terrazas estate,
who IS said to have with him 100000
pesos, which he withdrew from the
Chihuahua banks. Other wealthy fam
lies, including some Of the Creels, are
known to have left the city, and the
caravan, composed also Of women and
children, was described as being more
than a mile long.
At the head, with an escort of fed
eral troops. is General Salvador Merca.
do, Huerta IS deposed governor Of Chi
bua bua state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Lind Still Silent.

VERA CRUZ, Dec 2-NIr. Lind de-
clined tonight to discuss conditions in
the oil regions as observed by him. He
intimated. however. that the situation.
as whole, was fairly satisfactory and
presented no cause for immediate grave
anxiety. The attitude of the rebel COM
mander, General Aguilar he added, APP
peared to be a reasonable one and not
calculated TO excite serious apprehension
with reSneCL 10 nrOncrtN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Evacuating Guaymas.

HERMOSILLO. Sonora, Dec Much
activity was reported here today among
the federal troops at Guaymas and one
OF the two federal gunboats lying In
GuaymaS harbor steamed down the gulf.
This was taken by constitutionalist Of
icials here as indica ting that the federal
garrison had begun an evacuatio OF the
California gulf port Stubbornly held by
the Huerta troops since the beginning OF
the insurgent revolt In Sonora.
1t has been expected for many days
that the Mexico City government would
order concentration of It's forces In the
northwest as a matter of protection
against further advances of the consti-
tutlonalists. while Guaymas and MaZat-
Ian could be taken only with great loss.
The value OF the federal garrsons OF
those towns would be greater. II was be-
lleved, if mobllized with other forces at
some more central DOint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Must Serve Term.

/. BISMARCK, y. d., Dec. Former
To serve one year in the pen'tcntiary for
embezzlIng funds Of the state. accord
Ing to decision OF the state supreme
court today. Sickfo.d was found guilty
on one count which named All embezzle
meut Of s45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Many Cross Border.

LAREDO. Texas. Dec. More than a
thousand Mexican families. many OF them
wealthy, have arrived here from Monterey
and SaltilIo as refugees during the past
week. bringing millions OF dollars In Sc
curites for deposit in United States
banks until the Mexican situation Is
a local bank $4,000, 900 in securities, and
another 50 500 ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
MaderO to Be Removed.

MEXICO CITY. Dec manuel Ma
dero, uncle Of the late president. Fran
cisco Madero, who was recently sent to
Vera Cruz to be imprisoned in the fortress
Of San Juan de ulua, will be returned 10
the capital
Senor Madero's removal to Vera Cruz.
II was learned today. was due to an err
ror on the part of the military authori-
ties, who overlooked the fact that the
case was In the hands OF the civil courts.
Judge Sanchez Barquera OF the federal
district court notified the port authorities
this morning that Senor Madero could not
be legally held IN the military prison. He
Is charged with sedltlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
American Is Held.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec 2.-W. S.
Windham. formerly cashier OF bank at
Pasadena. now superintendent OF a ranch
at Qulmichis, Mexican territory OF Tep!c,
sent a wireless message to former United
States Senator Thomas r Bard Of Ok
nard today. saying he was being held by
constitutlonalists until he paid n ransom
OF soOOe gold
DIR. w. r. Livingston, president OF the
Quimichis Ranch company, telegraphed to
the state department al Washington,
asking that demand for protection be
sent to the Carranza provisional govern
ment at Uermoslllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Cause of Downfall.

The facts about the downfall Of tho
Huerta power in the city, as trans.
mitted by Governor Moye, were:
For almost three weeks Chihuahua,
with its $4,000 citizens, had been cut
off from communication; the food sup
plies were steadily decreasing and
MANY deaths resulted from illness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Medina in Trouble.

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec Juan Me-
dina. chief OF stan TO General Francisco
Villa. Is IN the FL Paso county jail
charged with bringing stolen property TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

the value OF over $50 into the state. He
was arrested last night when he came
to El Paso, Chief OF City Detectives j.
G. Stansel making the arrest.
Stansel said he made the arrest on the
information from Villa himself, who as
serted that Medina had not accounted for
$4,000 in cash. Medina denies that ne
got any OF Villas money, and says he
had resigned Villas chief Of staff and
was quitting the rebel service when he
came TO El PaSo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
;$225.OO Seal Coat
$4,000 Seal Coat.
$175.OO Seal Coats

Beautiful Hudson Seal coats, in late
three-quarter lengths, made with ST
lish round corners, $175.00 Goa
Paris Special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
$65 Pony Coats

Real Russian Pony Coats in
late three-quarter length mod
els, with newest round corner
cut, $500 Coats. Paris special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
$125.OO Seal Coats i.
$4,000 Seal Goa

Handsome Near Seal Goats In
three-quarter models, with
stylish round corners. sold reg
ularly at $500, on sale. Paris
Special ............... ........
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
THE LIT TIE
PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

ueed not pay down more than one
quarter OF the purchase price. II debt
is ever justidable It is in case where
a man Of moderate means is trying 70
do the best thing for his boys and girls
aud is determined TO briug them up on
a farm
IL is always possible to rent a farm.
and that is the easiest way to get a
start By renting one is soon able to
tell whether he is adapted to farm life
or not Nobody should begin this voca-
tiOn with the idea that It is free from
care and hard work. II does not call
for drudgery. but the great essentials
are industry. patience and intelligent
management
To city people who know what farm
life is aud who are determined to 80 10
the country ! wish to say that condi-
tions are the most favorable that they
have ever been for making money from
the soil This is because cities have
grown and good markets developed at
a faster rate than agriculture has ad-
vanced
Ia these days farmer who raises a
diversity Of articles such as town fam
lilies have 10 buy for their tables has
no trouble to sell all he can produce.
Prices are high enough to afford salts
factory profits. Il is only necessary To
raise a variety Of good products and to
handle them with taste and skill The
cash is always ready This is in real
ity a day Of opportunity for the pro
ducer.
With such an equipment as ! have
outlined the earning capacity OF
twenty acre farm well situated and
skirfully managed is from $500 TO
So 500 year
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
CocK-A-DoODLE-DoO!

Shade must be provided for the fowls
and the little chicks during tae not
weather
As soon as it can be had give the
hens some good fresh loan II the
sods are with the earth 50 much the
better
one Of the remedies for the pip used
by Portuguese poultry raisers is raw
onions cut up fine and forced down the
throat. followed by little water
The Maiue experiment station tonic
for fowls: Pulverized geutian. one
pound: pulverized giuger. one-quarter
pound: pulgerized saltpeter one-quar
ter pound: iron sulphate. one hall
nound. Mix thoroughly and nse two or
three tablespoonfuls in ten quarts oi
dry mash
Small fiocks Of chickens both in tpwn
and country nave given greater profit
per fowl than large nocks in tests madr
by the Ohio experiment station Fi"rs-
With unlimited range nave shown hrl
ter profits than aoeks that were parts
Dr. wholly confined Farm a0cks nave
been more profitable than village ~
city lot locks
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18

required in cutting telephone or tele
graph poles Of equal length and thick
ness Of top. says the Orange Judd
Farmer, from which picture and de
seription are taken. Take two straight
pieces of wood. a A, fifteen inches
long: fasten together at exact right
angles and connect ends with the piece
b. having perfectly straight outer
edge: fasten the horizontal stick with
q bolt and thumb screw TO a stake, T.
three feet long
Select a point al approximaIeiy same
distance from tree that the limb or
other point is from the ground. SET the
sinke upright in ground and tasten the
fiange with one arm perpendicular
and the other horizontal and pointed
Is the tree. Sight across the diagonal
sdck at the height it is desired 70
Measure. If the line Of vision comes
above move nearer the tree; u il fails
below move back until the line Of vi.
sion strikes the desired point Then.
making due allowance for Irregular
ties OF the ground. the distance from
the stake to the tree will equal the
height to the point sighted.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
FgATAERs ANo EoesHgLLs.

A hens egg contains 90 per cent wa
ter and what a bic profit there is iu
his water when eggs sell from 20 tu
90 cents q dozen. and set some pOul.
trymen are tup slow aud lazy 20 give
their heus enough water 10 driuS.
Wouldn't the milkman jump at such =
chance?
An evening feed of good sound vel
low corn is q helring. satisfying. last
Ing meal for the hens Oh a cold night
Try il yourself by eating more nuSh
aud mlk aud corn pOne and also thus
reduce the high cost OF living
The poStottice department insists
that eggs must be marked eggs" As
the United States district court at Phil
adelphia has decreed an egg is an egg.
even though il contains chick. until
that chick gels ont the shipper Of hay
NOW antiques may tag them eggs
without brpakinc the law or busting
his elastic cOuscicnce
Eggs that are frozen and then thaw-
ed always chaugp ia appearance. and a
customer is APT to suSprct you or sell
inc ancient or preserved eggs Gather
ing them often on cold days saves trou
bic and .iy,.> you chunre 10 pick up
any egg. dropped on the ioor and to
Inspect she Hook for signs OF winter
ailments
Those egg SperuHtors who borrow
ed MONEY % store eggs 10 sell af fahu
louS pri r~ to The public during thr
winter forgot there are two sure things
the men ,Hu't control the women aud
the weather Well yes they did 20 up
against it, didn't they? Busted is no
name
When you get those birds home from
the show put them in rOomy. coui.
Portable place and give them chance
to stretch Don't turn them ont at
once feed them good nourishine food
and keen them by themselves They
need rest Besides. they are now
strangers 10 the rest OF the hOck ana
are apt % get hpnpe,ked and then. too
they may have some disease germs in
their feathers brought home as sou
venirs
= As preliminary test OF what the
parcel past wauld DO % eggs q carton
conulniu- one dozen was sent aS
.'merchauIise" 70 Postmaster General
Hitchro-, at Washington from Okla-
homl city, distance of 1.5on miles.
The eggs we're knocked around IN the
ordinary mail. but arrived ia hne con
ditou
Alis-onrT- rogiry product for 1910
was oyrr h1lf = billion dollars more
thau the soll and silver produced the
same year iu Colorado. California and
Arizonl Let Uur poultry pessimiSts
pat ttat "a their pipe and smnke il
The Crv-t1l pulucr show London.
had su.r trv ,f lno turkeys - Bronze
and l7 WHITE HnlHnd Many Of the
ariSiprrr Nrrrd and show the bic
bird On his country turkeys are seen
Mt but t.e ,h1ws some associations
DO not ea.unr1se their exhibition. con
siderlu- 1rm too diHrulg 70 coop and
care tpr
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
W. Mo.VaNcMAk.
O.
Why W. cultiv,ta corn.

The purposes OF interculture tillage
are, first, to kill weeds; second. to keep
the surface soil receptive to rainfall;
third. TO prevent the evaporation OF
soil moisture. Cultlvating corn four
inches deep as compared with two
inches deep may reduce the yield 10
per ceut. owing 10 pruning the roots.
Four or dve cu.tivations are usually
sutiicient-Farm Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Coo earden AdvIee.

in many Instances the yield OF gar
dens can be increased by simply get
ting down few inches deeper with
fork or spade The French gardeners
can give Americans many lessons IN
this respect The soil should be pul,
verized. but work should not he com
menced too early Flowing the ground
while it is too wet will cause the soil
10 pack in solid Jumps Good land Is
often ruined in this manner Farm
Prorress.