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

This means that the horsepower OF
the motor remains constant at all
times as everyone knows that the ef-
ficency of A gasoline engine de-
creases In direct proportion TO the
rise In temperature above about l40
degrees Fahrenheit. This also means
that a Cadillac will go farther on
gallon OF lubricating oil than any
other car manufactured, regardless
OF size.
The car that we Will use In this DEM
onstrauon is a 1912 model that has
already been driven 10, 900 miles with
out any adjustments whatever The
motor will be run at the rate OF
about 1000 revolutions per minute.
imately thirty miles per hour II the
car were In gear
The Wright Motor Car company ais
is planning a demonstration and eXhlb
that Will be distinct attraction OF tn
show.
Speedwell cars are being rushed to
this city by express and are prom
ised TO arrive Monday in time to be
displayed In their space at the show
for display In tho evening
The famous Wagenhal parcel de-
livery car was received by express
Saturday, and Is now on exhibition.
This car has created a. sensation
throughout the United States IT is
largely Of steel construction and has
proven to be the best and most con-
ventent car for package delivery for
the price that has ever been put upon
the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Harmony Lacking.

I, is evident that these men are not
working in close harmony Moreno can
ton is disposed to accept without ques-
ton the present arrangements and Cara
Aldape appears to be satisfied Quirona
Is the object OF some speculation, and
Cordova frankly admits that the appoint
ment Of Garzn Aldape and David de la
Fuente TO the cabinet Is not enough
TO satisfy Orozco and his partlsans. who
are inclined 10 regard these two men
more as parusans OF Emilio Vasquez
Gomez than OF Orozco,
Quirona cndeavorcd all day TO confer
with President Hucrta and General Diaz
In order to obtain at least one other
portfolio for some man whose record as
representative OF Orozco's army is
beyond question.
Orozco, according 10 Cordova, Is now
AT Villa Ahuamada. near Chihuahua. He
has ordered a suspension OF hostilities
pending the results OF CordoYa's nego-
tiations. In event OF q successful issue,
Salazar. Caravero, Cheche Campos and
other Orozco lieutenants. il is said, by
the latter's representative, Will accept
the government without question. but IT
Is not so certain what their attitude will
be In case of failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
List of Exhibitors.

Following is q list Of the exbihj,o-s
night: 'ase
Velio Motor Car company. sotte-,,,
SSutomoolle company. Wright Motor
eany;; speedwell agency. Bertram Motor
pany' pany' ); L. Case. T. NJ. company Camp amp,
oel Auto company, White AutomohiIe o
company. Utah Motor Car comnanw
randall Dodd company, Monarch Mot0r
company Sharman Automobile corn
Pany' Stndebaker Bros. Co. OF I-tah
CarteToar Utah company, Salt Lake Az.
tomobiie company, Cheeseman Auionoo-
pile company, Landes company n
Whitmore, Continental Oil conina nv
Midland Trail association Anfomnh;i,
GluD OF Utah, Intermountain Bnmte
Book company. Henderson Motorc,.oie
company, Lon Claflin. Saltalr Snesdn,o'
COMPANY. j. Louis Anderson Austin IT,
a. Rubber Goods company. Utah OF, pa
lining company. Bicycle SuppIy con,nare
me list Includes most Of tha ianoi :
men interested in the sale or nrtop,n'
Dlss and their accessories. motorovnio.
and nicvc!es and other features ca,,
ner,ed with the motor Industry, e'"'
The lines Of cars and other con,r,os,
tes to be exhibited In tho djffernrt
booths VIII include the following. eiie
PACKARD cars. Packard truck, r,d,,
motorcycle. Premier. MichIrsn p,.n
c.na: enc: EESGelsior motorcvclc Pathfinder,
snood nhe cars Nel'e trucks. Pope
9pceaweii cars. speedwcn trucks. Warl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Factor in Business.

Tho exhibits OF the big show Will thor
oughly demonstrate that the motor-pro-
PEELED vehicle has ceased to be a cur
iosity, and is now become a leading fac
tor IN business and Industrial progress
over the entire world II is an interest
Ing retrospect 10 recall that only ten
years ago the motor car was such a
novelty that when one passed on the
main business street pedestrians turned
TO look I'm the same spirit of curiosity
with which they now study an aeroplane.
Yet in decade the motor car has as
sumed q three-to-one supremacy as an
essential in the pleasure and business
activities OF every day life
The careful prepara lions OF q year the
plans OF the most skilled experts and
designers. the executions OF the best
mechanics. and the effort TO forecast
and direct popular. taste in the making
OF machines, will be shown in the long
hnes of handsome appearing cars and
vehicles, whose mechanical excellence
matches their appearance.
Every dealer exhibiting is striving to
outdo his neighbor IN the attractivenes IS
OF his booth and the display OF his cars,
a score or more of experts already have
arrived from the big factories to assist
the local dealers In their exploitation
work Tho automobile booths Will con-
tain from one to five cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Tired of Fighting.

1t is understood on good authority
however, that there will be no further
difficulty from any OF OroSco's army. His
men are tired and ready TO quit on al
most any basis, since the main cause
for which they have been fighting-the
overthrow of Madero-has been won.
Jealousness on account OF the eleventh
hour espousal Of the Vasquez Gomez cause
by a few may result In complications.
but the weil-known Discrimination OF Vas
quez Gomez TO lead any armed movement
causes those familiar With Mexican poll
tics to regard such a movement as OF
little Importance.
David de la Fuente Is not In close
touch with any OF those who have ar
rived at the capital. They are Ignorant
Of his exact whereabouts, but declare
that he is willing to accept n post In the
cabinet and is on his way to Mexico
City. By the Orozco representative he
is regarded with suspicion. and is classed
by him as a Vasquezista notwithstand-
ing his valiant service In the field with
Oroxco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
ZAPATA,S OFFER TO
PRESIDENT HUERTA
By International News Service.

MEXICO CITY, March 2.-Defnte Of
fers OF submission to the new govern
ment have been sent to Provisional Pres
ident HGerta by General Emiliano Zapata
and his brother. Eufemio, leaders OF the
most formidable bands OF rebels IN the
country.
In a message to Eucrta, Eufernio Ia
pata says:
Now. that throughout the republic the
nlisera BILE end of Francisco Madero and
his gang is known, together with their
many despicabie acts, / feel that to avoid
useless bloodshed. II Is an act OF human
ity on my part 10 try TO assist the COY
ernment TO obtain peace.
Tn this ! am authorized by the rev.
olutionary junta OF the north. center and
south Of the republic to treat concerning
peace with the government on the basis
Of recognition of the plan of San Luis
added to in Villa Ayal.
II wish TO have a place designated
that is actually agreeable TO both par
ment. sign this in the name OF reform,
liberty, Justice and the law.
''EUFEMIO ZAPATA. General"
Replying to lapata, Minister OF War
Mondragon asks him to come to the
capital. assuring him OF all possible guar
antees of Eafety. Hts answer to this pro-
poeal is awaited.
Emissaries have also brought to Huerta
the conditions under which Emlliano "a
pata will join the new regime. He de-
ma nds that he be made governor Of the
state of MoreIos. recognition of the rank
OF officers In his army. and the retire
rnent OF federal officeholders in the state
Of MoreloB.
President Huerta refused to accede 10
| these demands. but sent the cmisseries
back TO urge Iapata 10 yield. suggest
Ing that he work for election 10 the
governorship in an open campaign
The Mexico City Press club met today
and telegraphed to Venestuanio. who is
leading a band OF rebels near the north
ern border, asldng him to abandon his
hostile attitude toward the govern
ment
Five hundred rebels from the state OF
Oaxaca, accompa MED by 900 Sonorlstas,
are reported as having started for the
capital TO assure Felix Dlaz OF the ad-
hes!on to his government OF their native
state. and inviting Diaz TO be the guest
OF Oaxaca during thc interim before MS
election 10 the presidency
Manuel Care Aldape. former leader OF
The Reyista party, and ex-governor OF
the state of Coahuia. will arrive here
tomorrow TO take the ath OF office az
secretary OF agriculture, the new post
| IN the cabinet. for which he has been
selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
u. S. TROOPERS KILL
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

means a return TO work at half peso
Il day; lighting they consider more profit
able,
There Is a most serious development
In the north. especially In Coahuila, where
Ncnustiano Carranza, tho governor. Tar
from recognizing the lIuerta government
has grown stronger In his opposition each
day
CarranZa s said now to have about
1000 men. He holds Saltillo, the state
capital, as a base
Some miles To the west Alberto Fuon-
ties. governor OF Aguas Calientes, Is
In the hills al tho head OF Il compara-
lively small number Of men, co -uperatiDt
with Cnrranza. The men these TWO
leaders have placed in the field bav
taken the place OF the Orozco army but
their forces arc not nearly so iorplda-
bic, as they arc much smaller. Tncii
position is not strong.
In the north and IN the south the
government troops ~" concealed TO be
in control. and 1t would appear that
tie time VIII o.nDa. D.. lie rebels
are forced TO fight, and Of the outcome
the government is entirely optimistic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Rapid Advance.

The exhibits will show the rapid ad-
vance in construction and equipment,
especially in connection with plea s,Ire
cars, whose manufacturers in 90 per
cent OF instances, are furnishing moro
essential accessories than ever before
not in superfluous or useless parts. but
In devices that make for efficient oper, :
tlon and ease OF control with less labor
TO the driver.
or the newest Inventions will he shown
five classes OF starters the electric the
compressed air. the acctylens. the gaso-
line and other volatile or spring starters
Wire wheels. radical changes IN valve
construction, electric lighting eouiprnent
improved mechanism for speed. power and
comfort, the many perfcctions in con-
structiou made possible through the do
veloDment Of manufacturing processes
and every part and parcel OF the various
makes and models will be shown. and
In the majority OF cases each OF thnse
parts Will also be shown In separate
operation by electric motor power. Every
dealer exhibiting VIII be present with =
capable corTs OF assistants To explain
the vast details and operation OF each
part of mechanism. In a casual round
of the aisleS, even the least posted %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
WOMAN ROBBED Of
BIG SUM IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Mabel Mills of San An
tonic, Texas, Loses
S45,5OO.
BLOW MAY PROVE FATAL
Husband Cannot Account for
His Wife Having That Much
Money With Her.
MAY PROVE FATAL

CHICAGO, March Mrs. Mabel Mills,
wife OF Il wealthy land owner OF San An
tonic. Tex. knocked at a strangers door
In Evonston. Il Chicago suburg. on Satur-
day night, and exclaimed sho had been
robbed of SiS. 800.
She was bleeding from "a deep SCALP
wound, and before she could finish her
story .sne crumpled up on the doorstep.
Examination at n spltul showed she
was suffering from copCusslon of the
brain and IS perhaps fatally wounded
According To the police, Mrs. Mills
came To Chicago from Texas less than d
week ago Shortly before noon Satur-
day she Is supposed TO have drawn s45. 500
at bank, which she deposited with a
cashier OF the hotel at which she was
stopping In mid afternoon she called
for The money and discovered she had
lost the receipt, but succeeded In get
ting the fortune, She went TO Evanston
10 dine at a friends home. carrying the
$i5, 800 In handbag In which there was
IL pocketbook containing a small sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
ALASKA LAND FRAUD
CASES COME UP TODA

CHICAGO, March 1.-The trial 0. q
bert C. Frost and five other defendu.
on charges OF conspiracy TO defraud D
United States out OF ten million dolhs
worth OF Alaska coal lands, is sche5i3
to begin here tomorrow before Feds1
Judge Kenesaw VI, Lands.
The prosecution Is regarded as q
OF the most important brought In
federal courts by the government H7
and his co-defendants. II Is char
conspired to obtain control o. yaut4
coal properties by means OF dummy q
trymen-
Frost at the time was president Of q
Alaska Central Railway company. 3
also was president Of the defunct 81
cago & Milwaukee Electric Railway 0c'
panY. The other defendants are GeTI
NJ Seward OF Chicago. former vice Nas
dent OF the same companies: PIerrt
Beach OF Chicago, former secretary
F'rost's companies. George 4 Ball
Muncie. Ind Duncan NJ Stewart S1|
ard, Alaska, and Frank Watson Spohz
Wash.
The indictments were returned In ".
Motions TO quash and various pleas
abatement have been o7ervuled by JuI
Lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Misses Purse.

After dinner Mrs. Mills started for
Chicago. and on the way discovered that
the small purse was missing, She turned
was seen by a policeman whom she did
not seem 10 notice.
Her movements during the next hour
are a mystery. At 1890 o'clock she
staggered into residence and asked
for aid. a physician and her friend were
summoned. She revived long enough to
say that she had ridden past her sta
tion on her return TO Evanston and had
been felled by blow struck by some
one who sneaked up behind her. When
she recovered consciousness her money
was gone.
Four blocks from where Mrs Mills
sought assistance the police found the
handbag. II was lying open on the side
walk and had been rifIed. Friends of
Mrs. Mills. with whom she had dined
found the missing pocketbook in the hall
way OF their residence, where Il appar-
emily had fal.cn. Il contained S1a4h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
COMPLETE ORDER
IS NOT RESTORED

MES1CO CITY, March 2.-The FIRST
wcek of the Huerta administration has
seen notable Improvement In the general
situation, but IL Is apparent that many
weeks must pass before complete order
IS restored
There Is little doubt that the old Orozco
army Will be mustered out or incorpo-
rated in the regular establishment Rut
the rebels In the south the Zapatistas.
seem likely 10 furnish this administra-
ton with the game problem as they did
the Madero administration. A number
OF Zapatista3 have surrendered, but Emil
iano Zapata himself is still in the field
and thousands Of his men are contin-
uing the warfare. burning haclendas and
raidinE villages. They show little in
clnation TO end the campaign merely
because Madcro Is conc. Peace for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Safe on This Side.

TUCSON. Ariz.. March 2.-Assertions
that he has been promised political pre-
ierment by the Huerta government IL he
VIII use HIS Influence TO bring Sonora
into line. are made by former Governor
Maytorens. The refugee Sonora governor
Ia resting here today after a hard trip
by train, horseback and In automobile
To sludc Huerta's soldiers after his es-
cape from Hcrmosllo last week
AaytoreHa was Joined here by his
family, Carlos Randall, state treasurer
and Tsmael Pad;lla. secretary of state.
under his administration Maytorena de-
clares he remains governor Of Sonora.
that he has been given SIX months leave
OF absence by the state congress, and
that Tgnacio Pesqulera is holding his Of
flee temporarily. He intends 10 sojourn
In Los Angeles. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
No Cheers for Huerta.

Though enormous crowds gathered In
the streets at dawn to participate In the
days festivities, there was little enthu-
siasm for the new government. as On
ernplified In Huerts- Everywhere there
were pictures of Felix Diaz inscribed
with words acclaiming him as the savior
Of the nation, but there were no pictures,
TO banners. no cheers for Huerta,
On every hand were heard runlors OF
ill-feeling between Diaz and Hucrta. and
they seemed TO be borne out by tho as
tonlshing evidences Of the popular ntti-
tude toward the two men.
Huerta's review Of the troops from the
balcony OF the national palace was COM
pletely ignored by the populace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Honors for Reyes.

Probably the most impressive feature
OF the parade was the warhorse OF the
late General Reyes, carrying the gen.
erals boots reversed In the stirrups The
horse was followed by man carrying q
large, black draped portrait OF the gen
eral General Reyes was killed at the
beginning of the fighting between the
Dsz and Madero forces.
General Diaz was accorded q tremen-
dous ovation this afternoon In the bull
ring, the first performance of the ma
tadore sport since the bomhardment OF
the capitol Ten thousand spectators
stood and cheered Justify when General
Diaz and his party entered a box in the
arena Diaz granted the request OF the
matadors to kin the bull and presented
favors 70 the popular heroes Of the arena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

100. 900. 900 pesos, to be placed abroad,
and the other for 2OO00,0O0 pesos, 10
be hoated at home. The larger loan
Will be used for general purposes OF
the government, including army expenses.
The other would be employed in paying
indemnities arising from the revolution
Of 1910. including the Chinese claim Of
5000, 600 pesos
The minister's message is a remarka
bic document in that congress is given
few details as 10 how the loan would
be secured, or for what il is Intended
The message assures congress. however,
that IL is Its duty to authorize the ex-
ecutiYe to secure the loan In such q
way as he pleases upon the best terms
ava lin bic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
WAR DEPARTMENT
IS WITHOUT NEWS

WASHINGTON, March mo official
report concerning the running fight on
the border near Douglas, Ariz.. early to-
day between Mexican soldiers and troop
ers from the Ninth United States cavalry,
IN which four Mexican We're killed. has
been received up to a late hour to-
night at either the state or war depart
ments. Major General Leonard Wood,
chief OF staff of the army, promptly
called on the commanding officer at
Douglas for all the facts, He expressed
the belief that II, as reported. there had
been any firing by the American troops
the latter must have been attacked by
the Mexicans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Husband Well Known.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 2.-Mrs,
Mabel Mills, victim In Chicago OF an
apparent assault and robbery, is the
wife Of 4. ", Mills. a widely known real
estate dealer OF San Antonio. She too.
is In the real estate business. Before
her marriage two years ago she was
Mrs. Mabel Luter, and was accounted
one OF the most successful real estate
brokers OF Texas.
Mills tonight only had word that his
wife had been slightly injured and was
in a Chicago hospital He knew nothing
Of the s45.50O robbery and could not ac-
count for that sum of money being in
his wlfe's possession. although he sup
posed 1t represented the proceeds OF one
OF her own real estate transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
SENTIMENT AGAINST
THE SUFFRAGETTES

LONDON, March 2.-The public tern
per is rising against the suffraeettes
Wild scenes were witnessed in Hyde
park this afternoon, when q mob of
several thousand broke up a. suffracetfe
meeting held under the leadership o.
general Mrs. Flora Drummond.
Several free fights occurred and
masses OF turf. torn from the ground,
we're hurled AT the speakers. II required
strong body Of police TO protect the
susfragettes and escort them TO q place
OF safety.
Similar scenes marked a meeting at
Wimbledon common. In both cases WON :
on were Knocked down and bruised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Bryan Speaks on Peace

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 2.-Winiam
Jennings Bryan spoke here tonight to
5000 people on Peace" He was a spe-
ciai guest OF the North Carolina peace
conference which has been In session
in this city for two days.
Mr, Bryan and party, accompanied by
Josephus Daniels, who II is reported will
be secretary of the navy In President
Wilson's cabinet. left at 12:45 tonight
for Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Friends Feel Concern.

ITHACA. y. Y. March Some con-
cern is felt over the condition of mind
OF Evaristo f. Madero. the Cornell stu
OF Mexico, After engaging railroad trans
portation to New York last week with
the intention OF going TO meet his fam
Nv IN Havana, IL is learned he remained
here in the care OF friends. He was
deeply affected by the tragic death OF
his brothers,
1t is now thought young Madero will
so TO Havana Tuesday He Is anxious
10 join his family there to discuss plans
for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

week and today's attack on American
officers was not unexpected.
The Rnti-ArD crican feeling is believed
TO have hcen aroused TO the breaking
point yesterday when American troops
on patrol duty captured q messenger from
the local Maderlsta junta as lie was
crossing the border The messengers 5
two compa MONS made their escape and
turned after they had reached polat
OF safety and opened fire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Question of Supply.

me only limit to the demand now
Is the supply. The demand is going
to the factory from all parte OF the
United States, besides the govern
ment has adopted them for parcel
post delivery, and all the output at
" they were so disposed. A carload
OF these cars. six In number, will
arrive In Salt Lake City. and Will be
displayed at the show room at 2os
and 225 South State street. about
March 20 Another carload each OF
Speedwell touring cars and tr,,cks
will leave the factory at Dayton, O..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Indorse Embassador.

MEXICO CITY, March 2.-The Ameri-
can colony at meeting last night adopt
ed q resolution indorsinz American En-
bassador Henry Lane Wilson and sug-
gesting that President elect Woodrow
Wilson retain the ambassador in bis
present position pending settlement of
the difficulties In Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Capture Custom House.

PHOENIX. Arlz,. March "A force OF
Maderistas captured the customs house
on the Mexican sido OF the line at Naco
today after brief h~it. according to
BIshee tonight. No one was Killed or
seriously wounded. This gives the So
nora rebels their first port of entry and
coIltrols Ill shlpments TO Cananea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
100 Rurales Killed.
BY International News Service.

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service.
MEXICO CITY. March 2-In a heht
In the suburb OF Santa Julia this after
noon between Madcro ruraIes and GOV
erninent troops 100 rurales were killed,
many were injured and captured
The Madero ruraIcs. who numbered
500. and who were supposed To be In
sympa thy with the DlaZ regime, reyoited
The government hastily dispatched a
large detachment Of rederals with ma
chine guns and sharp fight ensucd.
The machine guns did deadly work and
when the battle was over 100 OF tho
revolters had been killed and those who
were not wounded were taken prlson-