davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Fail to Pursue.

From Laredo men could be seen
dropped everywhere on the battlefield.
The worst havoc was in the ranks of
the Carranzistas, who retreated. The
federals did not pursue them beyond
tha city limits.
The federals estimated their wound
ed at sixteen and the rebel wounded AZ
more than twenty. After the battle
American Consul Garrett at Nuevo La.
redo requested American physicians to
cross into the Mexican town and care
for the wounded.
The carranzistas had encamped last
night about five miles from Nuevo La.
redo. They attempted to take the town
by surprise. but the federals had out.
posts watching for them.
This afternoon the Associated Press
correspondent saw twenty dead bodies
in the municipal palace at Nuevo La.
redo. In the hospital doctors were
treating eighteen wounded soldiers
Nueyo Laredo was almost deserted.
Armed soldiers guarded most of the
street corners. American troops allowed
no one TO pass to the Mexican side with
out a permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Retreat in Good Order.

The small band Of constitutionalists
in running fight, drove into Nuevo
Laredo past the customs house TO A
lard factory, where they made stand.
This occurred between a. m. and
dawn. At daybreak the federals de-
ployed about the lard factory, apparent.
ly taking care TO draw the rebels ire
in line parallel to the Rio Grande
so that no bullets should fall in Laredo.
After sharp fight here the rebels re.
treated in good order in an open area.
where they halted and checked tho eed.
cral pursuit.
The federals divided, one detachment
swinging around TO flank tho Carran.
zistas. This flank movement brought
the federals directly between the rebels
and Laredo, so that the rebel fire was
directed at this city. The close ranu,e
Of the battle. however, saved the Amer
lea city, only ono report of bullet
crossing the river having been received.
This missile pierced the roof Of gar.
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Attacked Larger Force.

The Carranzlstas stole into Nuevo
Laredo under cover of darkness, 200
strong, and at daylight began stub
born fight with the $50 federa,s defend
ing the town. The fighting scene part
Of the time was near the Rio Grande.
Apparently it was a fight without
quarter. One rebel soldier was seen
to fall as if dead, but when the charg-
ing federals reached him he raised his
head. A federal leveled rifle, blow.
ing off part of the top of the woundgl
man g head, whereupon several Of the
federals kicked the body out o. the
way until it rolled down an embank.
ment. 1t was reported that the fedcr-
ais received orders to extermlnate the
rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

r AREDO. Tex. March l7.-Streets
of Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican
/ town opposite this city, ware the
scene of battle early this morn.
ing in which twenty Carranzistas and
fifteen federals were killed. Nearly
fifty soldiers were wounded.
The Carranzistas retreated 20 the
hills south Of Nuevo Laredo. whero they
appeared to be preparing 20. fresh
assault. The street battle continued
for an hour and half.
An Associated Press correspondent,
walking through the battlefield, saw
bodies of dead rebels with eyes appar.
emily kicked out. Several had been
stot through the head, apparently after
being otherwise wounded.
The rebels this afternoon held a 20
sition near the city and were contipu-
ing preparations TO renew the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Wonderful Open,

crown. Two other ro,;
SHOWN were a panuier moS.,t mSt
olne crepe, the brim formsi Y
layers of crepe with dyo"seso deo q
plain round low crown, .,pIhs \
wide, fiat loops of ys,va..i a..innuf'
stems with French pink bua.m' ma<
A chic little restaurant uI Nv
a coneare band of black ,aIps, r.,
circling a soft trauspaysr,. .slsn
nament holding very small sIpa ~
sweeping black paradise pm
trimming. 4ornintt 4
Each window DISPLAY ,,,
with a showing OF dres. ~. -
ha5moniizing in colors with a. -.
and millinery. These bean.;,ls bn ,ls n
displays will not be yennc au1iicl
eral days. ''ea n
Some Of the Beautiful oov,,
In the first window ds.,,:
dancing dress for a vornt ,Ost \
Ma!1ial ct Armand model II -,
broidered chiffon over Whit VI i,2| i,2|
skirt WINS the new dransS ~,
ished with sash of blue sst;, Tr Ts
was made Of shadow lace S.,ss ~
unusual fashion. 'aPa /
The other figure in tS,,
showed n lingerie dress ~ NJ ~ "
oroidered in pink rosebud, Ossa as
coat OF blue satin and Lace.
ing model for the debutants
In the purple window N...
broadway entrance was slovs
ern9on gown in white pompsS.
with deep purple flowers. hals !.
velvet. This was an irnpo,.. a Z
model BY Cheruit. e'''s
Another in tho same v;,d,.
stunning afternoon gown ~
dered crepe. The waist hsS
ming of amber and black % vsl,
skirt was draped model s,s
coat OF accordion plated ,,'.
smart afternoon wrap Was sIs I
1t was an embroidered chisos 4
and purple combination.
Other models in the d;ss,...
dows included Callist in rs;s
broche. made with the new stss;
The skirt had the new @ ~
showing lace pettieoat bor. ~
rose at the belt and sash n Il. !
rose shade at the side.
A Paul Poiret model.
three-piece suit Of silk faiTls ~
entirely Of lace with blue ,,;s.
skirt had the new draped a.
coat had q vest and collar Al
blue.
A Cheruit model vss |,
charmeuse with the new dYsps !;
This model was shown with ~
pink crepe broche. y
An afternoon gown was A ~
model in crepe, embroidered 4
blue with velvet trimmings \.
had the new draped effect
A dancing dress was embrSi,
pink rosebuds over blue satin rle-
waist Of shadow lace combj,,S /
blue satin. finished at back
artistic model was in pompais-
Of white and pink, finished "A, 7
pink sash. (Advsrir-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
STATE TROOPS ARE
CLOSING IN ON NACO

NACO. Arlz.. March 17.-Nearly 1000
state troops are closing in tonight on the
niue Mexican border town opposite this
port After their defeat Saturday, when
General Oieda's $50 federals routed near
~ 1000 constitutionalists, the soldiers of
tho lnsurgent state are intent on acting
without delay Especially bitter is the
feeling over the execution of prisoners
by the federal generals orders.
II was learned today that Colonel Juan
Cabral. with $50 state troops, Is moving
by rail from Nogales over the branch
llne WHICH circles south from Nosales 10
Del Rio and north again to Naco. This
force. commanded by one Of the chiefs
who took Nogalos last week, is in addi-
east and west. From the direction OF
Aqua Prieta Colonel Gales and Prefecto
Bracamonte. defeated In the first battle
below Naco. are moving westward and on
the way reorganizing their scattered
forces. which originally numbered $50
From Nogales directly along tho border.
200 picked Yaqui braves are making a
forced march TO arrive in time with the
other groups OF state troops. Hearing
OF the approach OF their tribesmen, a
few OF the Yaqui members OF Ojeda's
command have deserted. depicting the
already small force OF the Huerta garri-
son here.
with the return of the state troops In
greater numbers II is doubtful II Cen
eral ojeda Will dare venture out as he
did Saturday to meet an enemy four
times his strength. Facing n situation
similar TO that occasioned by the battle
al Nogales. when bullets fell into the
American town, Colonel GuilfoyIe. com
manding the Ninth cavalry. is here to-
day. He notified General OJeda that the
federal commander would be held re-
sponslble for any danger TO Americans
foy!e also ordered troop movements
which tonight made a total OF nine troops
of cavalry. including troops of the Ninth
from Douglas and the Fifth from Fort
Huachuca. on the border near this point
Also by order OF Colonel Guilfoyle
workmen late today began the construc-
.ion OF a bullet-proof adobe building here
TO be used as refuge place for women
and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Secretary's Statement.

The secretary of the stores gave on
the following statement:
The American Naval Stores COM
pany has been forced TO suspend.
The company has not lost dollar.
and It's assets. at conservative pres
ent valucs. exceed its liabilities BY
about $i.000,000 but the credit OF the
company slowly has become con-
tracted because OF the persistent and
continued assaults made upon the
construction and coDractual relations
OF the corporation by the government
in It's suits under the antitrust laws.
With two OF It's executive officers
now awailing the final determination
OF their case by the United States
supreme court and the government
pressing n civil suit for the disso-
luton OF the company and the de-
struction OF it's business. IL goes with
out saying that the company is In
no position 10 solicit new capital and
must depend entirely upon Its pres
resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
PRESIDENT TO MIX
IN STATE POLITICS

WASHINGTON. March lT.-Presldent
wilson turned his attention today chiefly
10 the political situation In New Jersey
where tho Democratic party Is divided
on the question OF fury reform bill
and the senatorial contest In Maryland
where William l.. Marbury has begun a
campaign against Senator John Walter
smith. seeking reelection on the ground
that Ar. Smith Is not a progressive
The president listened also 10 a COM
mittec OF woman suffrage leaders. in
troduced by Representative Raker OF
California, who urged him to RECON-
mend Al the extra session OF congress
The adoption OF an amendment 20 the
federal constitution. giving the ballot TO
women Mr.. Wilson indicated that while
he might not make such a recommenda-
ton at the extra session. ne did not
wish his attitude now to be construed a.
opposed 10 woman suffrage. He made
II clear That his mind was open on the
subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Other Matters viii Not Be
Considered Until Democratic
Leaders Have Revamped
Various Schedules.
PRESIDENT TURNS
TO STATE POLITICS
Expects to Use His Influence
to Secure Passage of Jury
Reform Bill in Home
State of New Jersey.

vAT ASHINGToN, March 1.-THE
NM extra session Of congress called
wv BY President Wilson today TO
assemble April VIII begin
with nothing but the tariff revision
bills before Il. This fact was made
clear in statement today by Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood. chair
man OF the boGse committee on ways
and means. Until tariff legislation is
well under way in the house, no gen
eral committees viii be named and no
other legislative subjects will be taken
up.
The president specified no subject
for the extra session in his proclama-
tion; but il is fully understood that his
message 10 congress at its opening Will
dwell upon tho need Of tariff revision.
If currency. Philippine independence,
Alaskan affairs. woman suffrage or
other pressing questions finally are
forced upon the attention OF congress
il will be only after the Democratic
leaders of the two houses and the pres
ident are convinced that the success
of tariff revision is assured.
Senate committees are organized for
WORK and will take up the preliminary
stages of much general legislation early
in April. a general agreement exists,
however, to keep general subjects out
Of active discussion while tariff legisla-
ton is under way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
CINCINNATI TRUST
OFFICIALS INDIC'

CINCINNATI. March i1.4se-r
dictments were returned todty {
former officials OF the Cine,rtsGI
company. Of which George B O.
president, The indictments van
and court officials declined 10 N
many had been returned. Il ~
the defendants would not BE- IN
court until tomorrow. Aifais d lt|
company have been under Inyu.<
most OF the time since i,g ah11.
year ago by the Provident Savta|
and Trust company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Resources insufficient.

These resources. although large and
variable. with the company's credit
contracted. with the marketing OF
the new crop OF naval stores almost
at hand, are insufficient TO meet its
financial requirements
This situation recently has become
still more acute by reason OF the
present financial stringency through
out the entire world, thus closing to
us almost at the last moment ave-
nues for relief which ordinarily
would have been at our disposal
Under these circumstances, and real
izing that there was nothing we could
do to avert ultimate suspension, the
management decided that the best,
wisest and fairest course for the COM
Dany to pursue would be to stop OPP
erations at once and advise our cred
itors OF our condition. This has been
done and we have called meeting
OF our creditors TO be held in Savan-
nah on March 21.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

soldiers under guard chiefly because
they would starve II left to shift for
themselves. Secretary Garrison empha-
sized the Importance OF keeping them
under a sufficient guard and advised To-
eating their camp at reasonable dis
tance from the international line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is Herrick IS Red Pepper
Porous Plaster applied to the chest to
draw out inflammation, and Ballard IS
Horehound Syrup to relax tightness
You get the two remedies for the price
of one by buying the dollar size Hore.
hound Syrup; there is a porous plaster
free with each bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, fve (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Favors Jury Reform.

The president threw his influence into
New jersey politics 10 secure the passage
OF the bill empowering commissions an
pointed by the governor rather than
sherifs to draw jurles. He persIstentIv
advocated this measure before he re-
signed as governor, but since that time
an amendment has been attached TO tho
bill providing for referendum of the
question. Holding that The object OF the
referendum Is to delay the Issue and
eventually kill the reform, Mr. Wilson
has said he feels that the people already
have approved the idea by eiectInR M,
form pledged TO Jury reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Children Who Are SickIy

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children. should
never be without a box of Mother Cray's
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness Constipa-
ton. Teething Disorders, Headache and
Stomach Troubles Used by Mothers for
% years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
mailed FREE Address, A. s. Olmsted
lie Roy. N. Y. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Two Hundred Carranzistas
Steal Into Town Under
Cover of Darkness and
Attack $50 FederalS.
FORCED TO RETREAT
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Rebel Leaders Leave Aqua
Prieta TO Make Another AS
sault on Naco; Federals
Put Prisoners 10 Death.

LAREDO, Tex, March 1.-THE
rebel attack this morning was Wig
orous and was marked by the death
Of woman who led one of the
fierccst assaults i'll spectacular
fashion at the head of a band of
insurrectos. The woman, identified
as relative of Garza Rivas,
rebel leader, was killed as she
charged the federals waving red
flag and shouting encouragement to
her men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Must Be Progressive.

while the president himself has mad.
no statement as 10 the purpose of a teIe
gram he sent today TO Governor Field or
and j. Warren Davis. Democratic ma
Jority leader IN the state senate. intima-
tious from tho White house are 10 the
effect that ;he president wishes 10 put
The various candidates for the governor
ship on their mettle IN the preseu, sit
uaIion- He has not committed himself
as yet 10 any OF the candidates who will
run for governor In the primaries next
September. but II !s very probable that
his alignment will be determined by the
activities which the various Candidate
manifest now for or against what he
considers a piece OF Progressive Iegisla-
tlou.
". +. Iarbury OF Baltimore who in "A
public statement recently declared thai
the president had requested him to be-
come n candidate in the approaching pri .
uIaries against Senator John Walter
Sgni n. visited the White house today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Many Maryland leaders have been 10 see
the president. but nothing definite has
come from the White house 10 Indicate
whether or not ne has sanctioned Mr.
Marbury's fight against Senator Smith.
There is no change In the situation
Mr. Marbury announced as he left the
executive offices.
With the adjournment today OF the
special session OF the senate, no more
appointments are expected until the ex-
ira session OF congress beginning April
Z, though there IS n likelihood OF recess
appnlntnenIs In urgent casea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
DIED

- f"
SAVAGE-At 75s West SoI
street, March IL, l9i3r o' ,ta
liam Savage. born April ",
land. Funeral services wei
D. m. al the funeral casEw Ew,s
William Taylor. Il SCUM
street. Friends are in,.S
Intorment In City ceme'e',.
DATKMAN-At the cous'
March II, 1913. OF old,vscss old
Native Of Germany ana = Sliy.
Twenty sixth ward. tm,v -
services Wednesday et = ~
funeral chapel OF Josspn sc<
lor, 2l South West TefnYyn,J,srrlj
arc invited to attend.
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Loans Secured.

The loans of the American with
seven or eight Savannah banks al
ways have been and now are Sc
cured by ample collateral, which is
we'll marglned and no one bank has
any excessive amount OF paper, There
Is. therefore, no possibility OF any
loss Our largest indebtedness is In
New York and the east.
The American and the naval stores
industry are among the first Vic
Tins OF an insensate crusade against
the big business OF the country.
The American has been out OF the
naval stores market for the past week
There have been no sales of consequence
during the past four or five days, caused
by the withdrawal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Held on Forgery Charges.

y A. Wolf, charged with forging a check for
S3s.1o. and u. l.. Ferguson. charged with having
cashcd the check at the Mission bar On January
H. wero both bound over TO The district court ycs-
tcrdny by Justice VI. S. Harper. In default Of
$1,000 bail each, both wcro rcmanded to tho
custody OF tho county sheriff Wolf and ForEu-
son two OF four men who were recently er-
trodited from Colorado op forgery charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Business at Standstill.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-OfficiaI re-
ports today from Hermosllo indicate
work OF all kinds is at a standstin and
all the banks are closed. The state gov
ernment is apparently protecting Ameri-
can interests.
In reply 10 inquiries. Baroness Won
Hitler Is reported safe and well in Mexico
City and Mrs. Theodore Abbot Is report ed
In Saltilio I'm no danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Fugitives Are Held.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Secretary
OF War Garrison today Instructed Briga-
dier General Bliss TO hold tho arms and
equipment OF the Mexican federal SOL
dierE, who. after being routed by the
rebels from NOgales. Mexico fed over
the boundary 10 Nogales. Ariz., and sur
rendered TO Colonel Wilder. IL has been
thought necessary 10 keep the fugitive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Ballard's Snow
Liniment. Apply Mt night and cover
with cotton cloth bandage; by morn
ing the soreness will disappear. Price
csc, SOC and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold
by Schrnmm-J ohnson, Drugs. "The
Never-Substitutors,' fve (5) good
stores. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
NAVAL STORES Co.
CEASES OPERATIONS
Secretary of the Concern lS-
sues Statement Blaming
the Government.
SUITS RUINED CREDIT
Two of the Executive Officers
Awaiting Action of Supreme
Court on Their Cases.
SUITS RUINED CREDIT

SAVANNAH. Ga, March T-An-
nouncement was made here today that
tho American Naval Stores company has
suspended operations. The company is
being prosecuted by tn. government tor
alleged violations OF the Sherman law
The company issued statement claim
ing its credit was Impaired by prosecu-
tions in the United States courts as
naval stores trust"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Right Lung Removed

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March I'M
the life OF Roy Rankin. La
detective. who was shot by -
volunteer at Tiajuana, Lower "
recently, six ribs and the rtus
his right lung we're removal l.H
a local hospital Rankin vr
resting easy today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Rebels Leave Cananea.

CANANEA. Sonora, March 1.-Two
hundred state troops left here today to
participate in the movement against
Naco: Their departure was not con-
tested by the federal troops. which re-
main in their barracks here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

You can say goodbye to court
with clear conscience il M
Chamberlain s Tablets, Mag
been permanently cured by VI
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Change at Semloh Louvre.

Beginning Monday noon merchants ;
lunch will be set table d 'hote complete
for soc, Food and service the best.
advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Cultivation of Citrus
Trees
(8y c. Winfield Hartranft)

(The following interesting article
on citrus cultivation was written by
Mr. Hartranft d Phoenix boy. now
at Stanford. The observations de-
scribed by Mr.. Hartranft were made
at the Limoneria ranch, Santa Paula,
Calif)
1 propose to make a brief discus
sion of the methods OF cultivation as
practiced in the citrus groves Of
southern California which We're
studied by the students in the sum
mer course in citrisculture given by
the University of California.
In general the question of fertili-
cation and cover cropping Will be
omitted except to say that CONNER
ciaI fertilizers are commonly used at
the rate of from p to 40 pounds per
acre annually. Some groves buy the
fer the simpler. Cover crops are
grown in only about one-half of the
places visited and in many such
groves the use of farm yard manure
is spasmodic or lacking entirely. The
vetches and burr clover are the
most favored cover crops. We saw
buckWheat being used as a summer
cover crop in several places \
second stand of this can be secured
during the summer by allowing the
seed to ripen in the first crop before
blowing it under Buckwheat is only
valuable as source of humus. 1t
collects no nitrogen from the air.
The methods of cultivation are
many and varied. The Huffman sys-
tenn or some notifications of 1t are
quite prevalent. His idea is to pro
vide for good surface drainage ana
aeration of the soil. BY frequently
blowing towards the rows and leaV-
ing a dead furroW in the center the
trees are maintained on ridge. All
cultivation is restricted to the use OF
the plow 1t leaves the soil IN a
very loose condition; hence providing
aeration The irrigation burrows are
run on the ridge near the trees, one
on each side of the row. AS soon as
possible after an irrigation these
burrows are covered with the pillow;
in the same operation making new
burrows for the next time. A straw
and manure mulch is maintained
within the drip of the tree Most OF
the feeding roots are located in this
area, the larger ones being cut off
by the frequent blowing.
Sometimes the burrows are made
in a figure s shape The pillow works
on one side of one tree and on the
other side of the next alternating.
Men tfen go through with shOVels