davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
GALLANT GALAXY OF GENERALS.


service under Huerta have signifleo
their Willingness to surrender to the
ConstitutionaIists. In their proclama'
tion they present this unanswerable ar
gument: cit is impossible to remain
here (Chihuahua) longer, as there is no
money with which to pay the troops.
This strongly reminds lis of Valley
Forge because it is so different.
Thus it is seen just how far the pa
triotism of Huerta s followers extends
AS The Tribune pointed out few days
ago, Huerta has maintained himself In
power through the use of money, favors
and graft. The generals who were sup
posed TO be operating vigorously against
the rebels, were operating much more
vigorously to plunder and to rob.
Just as soon as their salary ceased,
the eight gallant federal generals raced
for the American border, staying only
long enough to sign proposal of sur
render, which is presented by one Of
their number, General Mercado, to the
rebel commander, General Villa, at
Juarez. Among the eight generals we
find General Pascual Orozco, who was
one of Madero s chief fighting men, but
who had so little interest in Madero's S
ideals that he sold himself to Hucrta
as soon as the latter had seized chief
power in the republic.
The detection OF the eight generals
and their surrender OF chihuahua with
cut struggle TO the Constitutionalists
is part of the crumbling" process to
which President Wilson referred in his
address to congress. AS a result of
President Wilson s efforts, Huerta has
been unable to gain any monetary as
sistance from the European bankers
and DO doubt the various interests
which have been granted conces-
siens in Mexico have given very grudg
ingly Of their resources TO the discred
tied dictator. At one stroke Huerta has
lost half his power, All northern Mex
leo is IN the possession of the rebels,
who are growing stronger every day.
The Indications are that Huerta will
he unable TO make headway against the
forces which now hold more than half
the republic. On the contrary, the
chances are that these forces soon will
he able to hurl him from power.
Then will come the final test of Pres.
idept Wilson s diplomacy In his ad-
dress TO congress be expressed the opiu.
ion that watchful waiting on the
part of the United States was the only
essential. He believes that after Huerta
has fallen the Mexican leaders will be
able to establish q government which
wiz give protection 10 foreign inter
ests and which the United States can
recognize. II the outcome should not
Justify President Wilson IS prediction,
then viii como the tug OF war, for we
arc bound by the Monroe doctrine to
see that our own and foreign interests
arc no: utterly destroyed in Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

To the Members OF the Greek Community
OF Utah;
You are hereby notified that a meeting
OF the members OF the Greek community
OF Utah Is hereby called for December
IL, 1913. IN the Greek church. Salt Lake
City, Utah at the hour OF o'clock p m,
for the purpose of removing from office
the following named directors OF tho said
corpora ton to wit: Peter Farmakfs
Andrew rsppas Tom Poul,aas. Nicolas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

ststhakos. Sryi Theoharis. Andrsv
Dokos and Nicolos Bouloukos. azure"
-, The rea son for the said removals Is
cnat the said directors have kept the
OF Utah without any qualified prinst '"tS ~
act and conduct the services and go 90
Grnns I2onieS h ahGcordins 10 the doctrine of the
BOARD OF directors have neeIigentiv su,d and
w''nout ,' good cause, expended tho inonnv nov,
OF the sad corporation tu the Jctr,'pn,,tS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Hanish the Salt Lake sun woTshiper,
who has been Keeping Chicago enter
tanned for the last three or four years,
does not seem TO be worshipcr of the
scarchliCht of publicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

A German paper contains an adver'
tisement asking for matrimonial CORE.
spondcncc on the part Of ga woman
of ancient Lineage" =" The lineage, how
ever ancient, is probably all her own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

The outlaw at Bingham, Utah, will
be capturcd-deud, very likely, and the
pity is that he has but one life to give
for the death of many good men,
Portland Oregoniau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

a Chicago woman intends to adopt
fifteen babies, all of different race.
All probably cry in the same language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

in1' asks the Los Angeles Times. Jones
pays the freight, of course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

President Brown Of the New York
Central will be succeeded by Vice Pres
idcnt Smith but where does Jones come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

Shrunk Shank is the name of the
Indianapolis mayor who has Just re-
signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT I HAVE
dissolved partnership with Maud
SUES and will not be responsible for any
deGts incurred by her after Nov. 90, 1919.
Mrs II. II. Carter h3s66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

beautiful assortment of crepe de chine
neggoes displayed in one Of the bFGaaM9y % ae
suitable for Christmas presentation Coors are ana
mink Assortment includes sacques sonos, 'ehhs oooS
etc MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
FEW TICKETS IN
HANDREADYFOR
DISTRIBUTION
PROBATION OFFICER PNULsEN
WILL REMAIN AT HIS OFFICE
ALL DAY TO RECEIVE APPLI.
CATIONS FROM THOSE WORTHY
OF THEM.

About two hundred tickets have
been distributed by Mr.. H. Pauisen
for the St Nicholas Girls Christmas
tree, to be held on Christmas morn
ing at ten O'Clock in the store build
ing on Garden street, formerly oocu-
pied by the McHugh Grocery Com
pany. There still remain about one
hundred tickets to be distributed, and
Mr.. Paulsen viii be in his Office in
the new county building, corner JEFF
ferson and Zarrs goSSa streets, from 10
a. m. till s p. m, in order that there
may be every opportunity for the chill
dren to secure these tickets
Every effort is being made to see
that these tickets reach the needy chill
dren and all who wish to secure tick
cts should communicate with Mr. Paul
sen at once, or telephone him, 36S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24

in Madame Sherry and ''Three
Twins The ibrettists, whose work
proved in many scenes to be no less
entertaining for children than for
adults, are Wilbur D. Nesbit the Chi
cago Post humorist, and Otto Hauer-
bach, the adapter of Madame
Sherry" The joint effort OF MeSsrs.
NeShit, Hauterbach and HoSchna and
its first Interpretation at the Illinois
theatre, Chicago, enjoying an extended
run and returning later TO the Chicago
opera house. This delightful musical
play has been enthusiastically received
in all the large eastern cities including
a successful run at the Criterion thea
tire, New York CITY. A large and ex-
cellent supporting company includes
Irving Brooks, Neil Burns. Francis
Gaillard. Eda Won Luke, Frank Nc
Even and w. D. Stone, the original
De Luxe Pony ballet and a big Ameri-
can eBauty Chorus. Tickets on sale
at Balkcom's Saturday, Dec. 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24

al on the ground for the main build
ing Everybody is asked to give the
sum OF Csc and make some provision
for the widows in the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
YOUNGESTSALES
MANAGERSOUTH
iHERsERT A. cHaLDERsoN, ONE
OF THE DEPARTMENT HEADS
OF THE HIT LUMBER CO, IS
VISITING RELATIVES.

Herbert a. Childerson. a former War
rington boy. and who has 8. number of
relatives in Pensacola and Warrington,
is home from Decatur and expects to
spend the holidays with his relatives.
Mr.. Childerson is sales manager OF
the Hit Lumber Co, with headquar-
tiers in Decatur, and is the youngest
sales manager in the South. The lum-
Der company Of which he is one of the
department heads is also one of the
largest in the South. The young mans
many friends will congratulate him on
his success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
~The Girl Of My Dreams"
.sRehned and CHARMING mus

Refined and charming musical
play" as the Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston and New York observers de-
clare. is The Girl of My Dreams, -
which will be seen here at the opera
house, Tuesday, Dec. so. It is notable
they say, for the infectious lift of its
melodies and for the especially artis-
tic performance of Countess Olga Won
Hatzfeldt in the leading feminine role
of Lucy Medders and Roy Purviance
as Harry Swifton, the bachelor, who is
''neady to quit and be good.
The success of the music may be
foreseen, inaSmuch as the composer of
the score was the late Karl Hoschna,
who wrote the fetching tunes encored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
BANKERS TO PAY
USUAL BONUSES
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

New York, Dec. 23.-The note of
pessimism in the holiday sentiment in
Wall street, which was in evidence a
week ago has disappeared and now
it is said the usual bonuses to en-
pFoyes will be paid by brokers and
bankers.
Saturdays sudden reversal in the
course of prices after passage of the
currency bill through the senate and
the peaceful solution of the American
Telephone & Telegraph matter, all with
its promise of an old fashioned bull
movement banished the pessimism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs,
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a good
medicine and easy to take. Price 25c.
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
AUTO VICTIMS ARE
FOUND DEEP IN MUD
az AssoCIArEp PRESS.

LoulSviIIe, KY, Dec 2S.-The bodies
of Louis Wakefield Of Shelbyville, KY,
were found this morning imbedded in
the mud on the edge of a small creek
in the suburbs of Louisville, victims
Of an automobile accident, that &C.
CURED about 1890 O'clock last night.
The automobile struck the railing of a
bridge which crosses the stream and
was dashed to pieces twenty feet be-
low, pinning the occupants beneath it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
SPECIAL RALLY FOR cOLoRED
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HOME

The Colored Widows and Orphans
Home will have a special rally at
Mount Moriah A. NJ e. church Fri
day, Dec. 26th. This meeting will be
conducted day and night for the ex-
press purpose OF putting more materi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24
GARBAGE WILL
BE HAULED BY
THEC|TYTEAMS
COMMISSIONERS REJECT BIDS
OPENED MONDAY FOR coLLEc-
TON or cARBAGE-ciTY WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF WORK JAN
uARY I.

All bids for the collection and re-
naoyaI OF garbage, which were. open
ed Monday afternoon by the board of
city commissioners, have been reject
ed, as the commissioners have decided
that the city can collect the garbage
more economically and with greater
satisfaction than by giving the work
out by contract. This announcement
was made yesterday by the commits
Sioners.
On the first OF January the city
teams will be put to work in hauling
the garbage to the crematory in the
northwestern part OF the city. No
additional live stock or wagons will
be taken from some other department
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
HOLD MEETING in CATHEDRAL
GREETING EXTENDED VISITORS
is WARM, IN COMPARISON
WITH VIOLENT SISTERS
men ASSIST in WELCOME
POLICE OFFER NO INTERFERENCE
AND EVERYTHING is MIGHTY
ROSY

London, July 26.-Many thousand
non-miiltant suffragettes paraded Lon
don this morning as preliminary to
great service in st. Paurs cathedral
and subsequent demonstration in
Hyde Park.
The London women turned out to
greet at the cathedral the marching
columns, which arrived from all parts
Of the kingdom yesterday These
maching columns, in emulation of their
American sisters, whose march to
Washington to influence legislation fa-
vorable 10 the suffrage cause, attract
ed so much attention, converged on
the capital along the five roads lead
'ug to Loadon which ended at the
Mansion House Tie center Of the Rrt-
ish world
Every constituency in the country
sent representatives to join the vari-
Gus columns during their progress and
the small detachments of suffragettes
who originally started from Land's-end
and John-O Groaty's the two utter
mest limits of the island--were- aug
mented on the way until they formed
great columns.
The women started June 18. They
were cordially received in all parts
of the country, clergymen, college
professors and business men speaking
at their meetings along their route.
At Bedford the trade unionlsts gave
proof Of their loyalty by escorting a
speaker who was addressing hostile
audience.
No untoward incidents marred the
march and when the women reached
London they made a triumDhal entry.
A corps of newspaper girls accompa-
lied the marchers selling the official
journal of tie constitutional suffrag-
ettes.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
SENATE WILL APPROVE
NlCARAGDAN SCHEME
THE PRoPosEn TAKING OVER OF
CANAL SITE HAS A GOOD
SOUND TO soLoNs

Washington, 3 26. Secretary
Bryan had another executive session
with the senate foreign relations com
mittee today over the proposed Mic
araguan protectorate, but it was said
no conclusions were reached.
A special session of the committee
will be held Tuesday, AT which Mr..
Bryan will appear again.
Mr.. Bryan, with President Wilson's
approval, is pressing for ratification
a treaty by which. in return for a
payment of $3,OOOOOO, Nicaragua
would grant to the United States ex-
elusive rights to an inter-oceanic
canal route, naval bases in the Bay
of Fonseca and the United States
would assume the same relations
with Nicaragua as it has with Cuba
under the so-ca1led Platt amendment.
Tuesday Secretary Bryan probably
will present a completed draft Of the
proposed treaty embracing a number
of changes in the portion modelled
after the Plat amendment. While
the committee did not act definitely
today, the attitude Of senators ex-
pressed during the meeting indicated
that the project would receive defi-
mite approval when submitted in COM
pleted form next week. Secretary
Bryan and Chairman Bacon held a
private consultation, but both declin-
ed to say whether it bore IN Mexican
affairs.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26

mand that their grievances against
the employees should be considered
by the federal board appointed to ar
bitrate the demands TOR setter wages
and working conditions made by con
duetors and trainmen. This conces-
sion apparently removed the only re-
naming obstacle to arbitration and
aVerted a strike.
After brief conference with the
labor leaders the mediators announc-
ed that the articles of arbitration
would present the 16 original demands
of the employees without changes. The
only point won by the railroads was
an agreement that the decision Of
the arbitrators should become effec-
tive October l, instead of being re-
tractive.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
BUILDING BURNING
BEFOHE The ALARM
sMoLDERlNc FIRE CAUSED THE
HOLOCAUST AT BINGHAM
TON FACTORY

Binghamton, N. Y, July 26.-A new
trend may be given the inquiry into
the cause Of the fatal fire in the fac
tory Of the Binghamton Clothing com
-pany by the evidence offered by Mrs.
William whitney, one,of the employees,
who declared she called attention to
the unusual heat in the building at l
o'clock and smelled smoke at 2
o'clock and called the attention of
the girls to it, The flames were dis
covered at 2:SO o'clock. This would
sustain the theory that fire started
in large number Of rags stored in
the basement.
The search for the bodies has end
ed the last being found outside the
ruins beneath a fallen wall, crushed
and burned so as to beu nrecognizable
The insurance comapnies have agreed
to pay life policies without demanding
Identification Of fire victims and the
Binghamton Clothing ecompany an
nounces it will resume work at once.
The public funeral and interment Of
the unidentified dead will be held to-
morrow All of the injured at the hos
pitals are expected to live.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
.HENWOOD MAY ESCAPE
DEATH ON GALLONS
JUDGE BUTLER RECOMMENDS
THE GOVERNOR COMMUTE
SENTENCE TO LIFE TERM

Denver, July 26. Judge 9. G. Butler,
this morning sentenced Harold F. Hen.
wood to death within the week Of Oc-
tober "a for the murder of George b.
Copeland, for which he recently was
convicted after his second trial The
Judge, however, recommended that
the governor Of Colorado commute the
sentence to life Imprisonment
The jury which heard the eecona
trial returned a verdict of first de
gree and assessed the punishment a
death. Sentence was passed followinl
Judge Buffers overruling Of the do
fendant's motion for a new trial oi
tho ground Of former jeopardy Al
torneys for the defense announced al
appeal viii be taken.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
FOUR HURT IN WRECK

Macon, Ca, July 26.-Two English
men, one fireman and one passenger
were injured, probably not fatally,
and one negro train porter was kill
ed at Holton, Ca, near here today
in head-on collision Of Southern
railway passenger trains The dead
porter, apparently paralyzed by the
speed of an on-coming train, failed to
throw a switch that it might pass a
one, and died in the wreck
age. All the hurt were taken to an
hospital
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
PAY DAY DELAYED
BY Mine STRIKE
WORKERS IN THE COPPER DIS
TRIcT OF MICHIGAN FIND SAL
ARIES HELD UP

Calumet, July 26.-Reinforcements
Of state troops began arriving in Ca
lumet today at daybreak. Companies
from Big Rapids. Grand Haven and
Muskegon, comprising the First batta-
lion Of the Second regiment, reached
the copper country early and special
trains carrying troops from the lower
peninsula followed at intervals Of a
few hours. There were no early re-
ports Of trouble
This was to have been pay day at
the Baltic mine on the south range,
the scheduled disbursements includ.
ing pay for last month and some %
days Of July preceding the strike. The
company clerks were not at their
posts, having been driven away from
the mine Offices late yesterday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
DANGER or FIRES

Washington, July 26.-Danger Of
forest fires in California, Washington,
oregon and Idaho is increasing, ac-
eording to reports received here dur
ing the last few days from the dis
trict foresters in the west Hot, dry
conditions prevailing now in the
coast states favors starting Of fires
and the fact that the, summer camp
ing season in California is at its
height adds to the danger. This sea
son so far there have been number
Of small fires. but no big ones, a total
in all the national forests Of only
about 10000 acres having been burn
ed over.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
DIES IN AN AUTO

Fremont Neb., July R6.-R B.
Schneider, secretary-treasurer of the
Nye- schneider-Fowler Grain com
pany, died of heart disease while
driving his automobile from his home
to his office today. Mr.. Schneider
was for many years prominent in Ne
braska politics. He was republican
national committeeman for several
years and in the second Mckinley
convention was one of the western
Of the campaign. He was
born at Beardstown, Ill.,, in 1854. He
had lived in Fremont As years.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
CLAIMS INFLUENCE in
PREPARATION OF BILL
NEW YORK MERCHANTS Asso-
CATION MAKES ASSERTIONS
ABOUT TARIFF COST

Washington, July Ex-senator LIP
pitt today had referred to the senate
lobby investigating committee pub
lished interview with Chairman Down
ing Of the New York Merchants as
sociation tariff committee in which
it was claimed that the associations
committee had much to do with mod
ification of administrative features
Of the tariff bill by the senate finance
committee.
Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee, said he never had heard
of Downing.
The senate resumed consideration
of the chemical schedule. Senator
Lodge moved to strike the duty off
peanut oil, saying it was used large
ly in the manufacture Of butterine,
was valuable substitute for butter
and should not be taxed. Senator
Sherman OF Illinois also protested
against the duty for the same reason.
The proposal was tabled by vote
Of Az to %. Senators Clapp, Borah,
Kenyon, Cummins, Gronna and Poin-
dexter voted with the democrats.
Senator Burton's amendment to re
store to the free list almond bean
oil was rejected. Senators Poindex
ter and Borah voted with the demo
Gratis against the amendment. sena-
tor Works amendment increasing the
duty on olive oil was defeated 20 to
A. Senators Bristow, Borah, Gron-
ma, Kenyon, La Toilette and Norris
voted with the democrats against it,
Senator Bristow then moved to in
crease the olive oil rate in different
way. That, too, was defeated 26 to
SO. Senator Borah being the only re-
publican to vote against 1t
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
VIOLATIONS oF TREhrY

San Diego, Cal, July 26,-District
Attorney H. S. Utley was notified
from washington today that the state
department would investigate charges
Of violation Of the treaty Of Guada-
lupe-Hidalgo by Mexican govern
ment officials at Ensenada, Lower
California, in refusing to extradite
Joseph Leroy, charged with highway
robbery. The department asked for
copies of all papers in the case
against Leroy, who is wanted here.
1t is charged by the district attorney
that Ensenada authorities refused to
deliver Leroy to the proper parties.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-26
American Admiral Condemned.

American Admiral Condemned.
Picking. China, July 2s.-The re-
fusal of Rear Admiral Reginald F.
Nicholson. commander-in-chief Of the
American Asiatic fleet, to send Amer
lean marines to Ku Ling is generally
criticised in non-military circles here,
although the German and British adj
mirals are reported to agree with
Admiral Nicholson.
Al American guard was at first
agreed on by the British, German and
American legations, owing to Chinese
suspicious as to the disinterestedness
Of the other nationalities.
Ku Ling is a high mountain town
near Ku Kiang, where thousands Of
foreigners, mostly British and amer-
Iran women and children take refuge
srom the summer heat ami diseases
e central China. The missionaries,
bnsiness men and foreign consuls
argue that it is better to protect Tor
eigners in one safeNplace than to per-
NIT them to disperse. when proeec-
tion would be difficult,
It is pointed out that at Shanghai
the volunteers and marines kept the
armed rebels out Of the concessions
without fighting The only danger
at Ku Ling arises, seemingly from
outlaws and dispersed Soldiers at
tempting to loot. The American adj
miral has offered to escort the for
eigners to the river but refuses TO
detail small guard The same
question arose during former troub-
les.