davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
lRlKE CAUSES
kGRAVE CONCERN
'aa'lon In New South Wales
'Snoualy Complicated; Min
ing Camp Isolated.

SySEY. April 5-The industrial
n ~. N New South Wales Is causing
a, yJnnssfa. the strike OF coal miners
d hsinHw and South Coast dis
tehs,n1s unsettled. The situation is
b H. seriously complicated. more
|Sipr s re me Newcastle miners are
~ STRIKE be declared, commerce
kesrsd 'nipping will be considerab bly,
'lo tSs ano perhaps demoraIlzcd. ow-
kz sact that all big ocean liners
q ana and"esn zen the cast coast OF Aus
n uoor Vsner parts OF the world de-
Al p.ssewcastle for their coal sup
|uhT c.Sk Broken Hill. the great silver
tSntInm. the strike declared a week
l iks "1,.. transportation has cea ascd
|tkd eony MY u Isolated. Famine prices
sluaHnn now rule and seri- :
-Non presents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

that Knowlton post and Washington
circle had been intentionally omitted
because they were 'L0t Smith or
ganizations, and while they were ad-
mitted to the G.. A. R., they were not
regarded by the committee as in SYM
pathy with the general Memorial day
movement. Chairman Armstrong, how
ever, appointed on the various Mem
orial day subcommittee members from
these two organizations, with the sane,
ton Of ma. .iority Of the members pres
ent last night.
The programme for the observance
Of Memorial day at the various ceme-
| teries was left to the commanders o'
posts and camps, and tho presidents or
presiding Officers of auxIliaries who
will meet with the general committee
Saturday evening, April 10, at J.. o. o
r. hall. The chairman appointed as a
finance and transportation committee,
G.. o. Farnsworth and Elias Price o.
the G. A. r., and Elmer Johnson OF the
| u. S. w. V.
| The flower committee will consist OF
three members from each corps and
circle Of the G. A. r. and auxiliary OF
other patriotic organizations, Elias
Price was made chairman of the flag
committee and will name his associates
to assist him in placing flags on the
graves.
It is urgently requested that members
of the various subcommittee as well
as members OF the general committed
attend the meeting at ]. O. Q. r. bal
Saturday evening, April 10. when more
important business will be transacted
I for the observance OF the day.
| In the meantime it is hoped that IL
the gathering and distribution of flow
ers the children of tho public schools
will be enlisted, aud that their work
will be done in cooperation with the
general work Of the patriotic organi
zatious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
|ztnent Question.

lt=clsre the above. and | ask the
|Ir,dcn people and the governors
lhs!r states II such acts had oc-
|Ir7s3 IN Washington as occurred in
Il. C,y OF Mexico. II a chief In the
H. had overpowcred the president
IL vice president and assassinatcd
|.n; II by force of arms he had as
md the chief magistracy of the
|n-ta-would they follow other lines
oniuct than the governors OF
Ealllh and Sonora have followed?
|.so not believe so. The usurpins
|efisn, had not been In power
|1Ely-foUr hours before he took this
|FE
. hops that tho American people
|Ez end Justification in the foregoing
= be present effort against the So
|alH government OF General Huer-
I I'D that they Will eXonerate us of
y Injuries which may be occasioned
!itlr interests against our Will in
=. contsnton In which we are In
|zssd.
iEtuedJ V. CARRANZA.
|sssfsl Headquarters at Piedras
s9ves april I, 1912.
'H slaiemeDt was sent from Piedr;
gas 10 San Antonio today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
|.,chery Of Huerta.

.. s,scontented clements. in thelr
.y,snce. ~, % began to su,born the
~ o,%us srs succeeded in gaining q part
4. "a ra,rison OF the City of Mexico
.,ss s Iose against the legally con-
|,or,5 government. The president
S .eisi The command OF his forces
r.s.r,l YIctor,nno Tuerta, General
e,o-, united himself with revolving
ss.,. and General Diaz, taking pris-
Er,, ,Se president, the vice presl-
IL, and the cabinet
|s,.S a proceeding brought as
-,..S,Ieucs population on the part
Is - governors OF Sonora and Goa.
IN, At the so-called government oil
|e.s,,l Hue,ta. and from this repu--
'i,ssu oisinaLed the armed conflict
- "a destroying the notion anew.
a, which has no other solution than
In q force Of arms, but we believe
ar light should triumph over
=. and we will rot consent To the
|,r,1tIon OF a dictatorship which
/ Z ts thousand times worst than
4. t,u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

state commerce case here in which r.
W. Pridham & Co. Of Los Angeles seek
TO compel the Southern Pacific to
charge the same freight rate on prod
ucts packed in fiber boxes as in wood
Special Examiner George P. Bowie is
taking the testimony, There is said
to be also some discrepancy between
rates charged on eastbouGd and west
bound freights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Catarrh.

Called an American disease, is cured
by American medicine, originated and
prepared IN the most catarrhal OF
American countries.
That medicine is Hood's Sarsapa-
r!lla
1t cures radically and permanently
in that it removes the cause. cleansing
the blood of scrofulous and all other
impurities. IT overcomes all the ef'
fects of catarrb, too, and builds up
the whole system. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
APPEALS
A AMERICAN PEOPLE
In, Facts Concerning the
Of Mader0 Through
| rrsachsry of .HueTta'
|brIfIEs REBELLION
A, What Citizens of United
|sptss Would Do Under
Like Conditions.
REBELLION

IS !, AS199SSlos:s 1199Srsssed ii; to the Amer!sar N
.a.n, ,a made public here today We
y anS nS.1rsnsa, n governor OF the MeS-
<sso Cs'Sh "a, Sroahuila, and leader of the
90 ,,;' O. etoSnsstaitutionalists. defending
8 gaInou;i gaI,o that the American people
dss1s ssrrs their own judgment OF the
tg I"HF ~ the attitude of the govern
Jtz o. ,bsse , states and by, a large
,a y u the people Of several others'
n o. t,hhiIr,y-iive ,hI years Of the die
lnS, l1.S,o ' Of General Porflrio Disz
saip Sag,csn AZ people elevated to the
(. ,s.prS nss,F Francisco !. Madero, CHIEF
,oe ~ I,snocratim effort against the
%so.n @ dictatorship.
.1lI.SnM q .%S.msnts OF the old government
~ s.,,asorming ,si to the new regime.
& Es.s19sS so9.Sh three times by means OF
'sslgieu .'a,ieus 10 destroy the power oil
Tsa'Td Tadero, but the nation was
~ e,T Mn and all the force or his en-
* Gas futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

qsbhr thDr hDr lull fifteen minutes, gent
hssvo,n,.se sore parts" The effects
We feet T. All pain goes instantly
sallouss.l reel simply delightful. Corns
I'd, acb,, can be peeled right off;
Bel inning feet. sweaty, smelling
9 sesI seIalate relief. Use This treat
thing =, ana your foot troubles will
N thu =. rhe past. Calocide works
twen,,re hnd removes the cause.
mt 'S-hVe-cept box from any
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
|lnpr Denied.

.Sn ORLEANS, April 5.-Ofhciai de-
'oe reported Intention OF General
70 resign the presidency OF
~ u favor of Pedro Lascurain, min
a loreign relations in the Madero
~ was received today from Minis
tnfeisn Affairs De la Barra by
wneas. consul general OF Mexico at
uneans The message reads
|r.ss relating 10 the appointment OF
lSseuraln absolutely f. lse ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
AGAINST Indemnity.

The mowers cannot fayorably en-
+ort,ir h tSe demand for indemnity.
AZ soon az these basis are accept
ed i ibostilities shall cease; ma c0n
Gu The reply of the Balkan allies sonns con
inc the following counter proPosi
flonS Indefinite determination OF the
l. ;or Ip os the province of Thraee; thu
fr0ntred fiTs indicated ca in the conditions foTmn u
late Iated by the powers shall be faseD Iihs as
n M basis and not as definitise aaon ,on go,
3, The islands b.,tar In 'ag allies ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Reply Of Allies.

The Balkan allies today submitted TO
the powers their formal reply to the
suggested basis for peace negotiations
with Turkey
The reply purports to be an accept.
.nce of the mediation conditions, but
the acceptance is subject to resefya, res. W =
tions which practically repudlate the
proposed terms: ~, ous,s were
as follows: .hou START
i7,os and end at Midia, All terri
tories west of this line shall 60 to the
sIi sIiieS states, with the exception OF
Alba Albania, the deIimitation of whief
'nS" The question Of the Aeglar
islands shall be settled by the powers,
g. Turkey shall abandon all claims
Ia Crete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Question of Albania.

The allies consider they shouII
nnu o. beforehand the frontiers proposed
for the future st state n Of coaoamty aoans with with
those RRho RtoPili lilies demand for a war In
=. Inc mat n, be accepted in prIin'
DENNY !.lTa tbe task task Of fixing the amount be.
elpie;; ;oe. tte 70 commission which is to to
ing iefs financial so questions and on which
stnoyn stu naIkan ,i allies will be represented.
the DSlS" The allies agree that the opera, ,ho
o.. "v war shall cease as soon as tne
LIONS sTnsa o1 conditions have been favoraoiy
received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
CONSULTATION FREE
Upstairs 116 Main Street
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL STOCkHOLD-
ERS' MEETING OF UTAH FISH
SCREEN e. POWER CO,

Notice is hereby given that upon Mon
day. the 2lst day OF April. 1913. at
O'Clock In the afternoon of said day. at
Tho office OF Utah Fish Screen & Power
company, 2i7 Mcintyre building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. there Will be special
meeting o! the stockholders OF the said
corpora ton for the purpose OF consider
ins, a proposition TO increase the capital
stSck thereof from $500, 900 to s7so,0o0.
by amending article OF the articles OF
Incorporation so as to provide Tor sueh
increase (Siened)
WILLARD SCOWCROFr,
President.
II. B. JOHNSTON,
Secretary.
r5is;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ALLIES SEND REPL Y
TO GREAT POWERS

SOPIA, April 5,-The prospects for
peace in the Balkans looked very bright
today. Although the allies, in their
reply to the mediation suggestions OF
the powers, demanded numerous and
radical changes, the powers promptly
replied with concessions designed TO
bring about prompt cessation OF nos
tilities.
In note presented tc The Bulgarian
government today the powers proposes
that the Thracian frontier should be
formed by line drawn from Midia on
tbe Black sea to Enos on the Aegean
sea. This would give Bulgaria both
banks Of the river Martha, In accord
ance with her demands;
1t is also suggested that all financial
questions, such as indemnity, should be
! left to the decision Of technical com
mission to meet in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
!" quick Home Cure
FOR corns, Callouses
And ALI Foot Troubles

Housa ndon will be. welcomed by
Efe pnn', OF victims OF daily foot
q Nh waste time, Get IL at
Atnsn, You have tried In yaip' tits
~. (which Mas r,.zI,. Ixanu1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

EVI HTCTIy NUD"TI
only To doctors,
Will do the
work. dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls of Calncide
compound In a
basin of warDi
kyater Soak tli9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
|lnes in Battle.

|lREDO, Tex. April 5.-Fuil details
cs three DAYS battle between federals
garsnza followers AZ Salt!llo. Mex
hrch %. e3 and %. received here
~ state that TIE number Killed was
ine federal loss was small COM
9Th that Of the rebels, it was de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
l.. SU WOO
Chinese Herb
SPECIALIST

Our wonderful herb
treatment will POSI-
lively cure diseases OF
the throat. heart, liver
lungs, stomach, kid
neys. asthma, pneu-
monia, constipation,
chronic cough, piles.
dysentcry, weakness,
nervousness. dizziness.
neuralgia. headache.
lumbago. appendicitis,
rheumatism, malarial
fever. oatarrh. eczema.
blood poison, bladder
troubles and diabetes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
nfers With Carranza.

fHstE ~ PASS, Tex. April 5.-Alfonso
~" mead OF the Madero family, yes
conferred here with Governor
% OF Coahuila, who is fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Freight Rate Attached.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Fifty or sixty
witnesses will be called in the inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06


o o
a
down will the to ii or terms
a
al if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Greater Bargains Than
Ever This Week

successful contradiction
makes
prices within $780, $l25 s25 Of the which they will be
this
But We
intend to accomplish purpose we are offering the instruments
Of these simply reiev
of q
than we actually regular
extra saving the factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

VIII handicap him. Perritt who IN no
wise prOspered last season. looked ev-
cry bit as good at DOak in the fall of
1912, only TO fizZle out in the heat
of the championship race
HaUser Is Badly Needed.
Higgins has little use for Butler
and DOlan, two of the ex-Pirates. Hug
intends to play second himself, leaving
Butler without a permanent assignment
unless Hauser fails. But if Hauser
comes through, the fans would welcome
a deal that would send Butler, DOlan
and q few others to another club in eX-
change for a pitcher who could take
his regular turn on the hill. The most
glaring weakness in the local club is in
the box.
The passing of Mike AOwrey will be
a distinct surprise to those persons who
were positive a year ago that Higgins,
then debutante manager, would be
able to handle the f1ame-tiDped third
sacker MOwrey didn't get on" very
well with Bresuahan, although he
played better ball for Roger than he
did for Higgins
However. ii was when Higgins sue
ceeded Bresnahan that the knowing
ones expected Mowrey to show i'm
prOVement Higgins and MOWrey had
been rOOmmates. They came here from
Cincinnati and Higgins boosted upon
would be able to keep the third sacker
within bounds. But alas, Hug pre-
sumed too much After one years eff
fort, the Cardinal manager has fired his
former pal and branded him a ''trOu-
blemaker"
Surely it isn't an easy task to man
age men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Cardinals Need More Hurlers
-:H:- -:I:- -:I:- -:I:- -:I:-.
Teams Has One Seasoned Pitcher
Cardinals



ct LOUIS. No, Dec. 19.-Cardinal
fans who were pleased to learn
- that manager Higgins had rid his
team Of socaled malcOnte1ts, are be
ginning to wonder now what the small
manager viii do for pitching talent
next campaign. With the exception of
George Suggs, the Cincinnati discard,
Higgins has only one seasoned pitcher,
and, fortunately. he is a star.
Harry Sallee, OF HigginspOrt. who won
almost half of all cne Eictories scored
by the Cardinals last season. probably
viii be asked to shoulder the burden
again next campaign, as much more
must be expected Of Sallee than Hug
can hope to get from the recruits
Polly Perritt and BIZ DCak.
OF course Rube Robinson, late Of
Pittsburg, is a sOuthpaW Of great prom
Use. but Robinson. even last year, while
with a first division club, had not
reached that stage Of development
where he was considered a regular
curvist He is, though, almost fin
ished product and should prosper
against those clubs that show a weak
ness for portside Fingers. Sallee, on
the other hand, is equally effective
against right handed sWatters.
still Weak in Pitching.
But it is the pitching staff which viii
worry Higgins again next season, I'M
less the Cardinal manager can snare
another hurler Of rank. Too much
should not be expected Of Doak. even
though he did show well at the windup
last season DOak lacks big league eX-
perienee and his inexperience surely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Brittons Plan To Control Boxers
-:1:- III -:n:- :I:- -:H;-
Viii End Disputes Over Titles
az THOgAs s. ANDREWS.

ices of the country, it follows that the
projected board will have under It's
thumb a large majority of British pro-
fessional boxers and they viii natural
Is think twice before 1outlnS the Su-
preme authority.
No Writers on the Board
Curiosity Will range round the names
of the members to compose this con-
trolling body, but I am Informed on
good authority that it will not contain
any of the critics. There are several
reasons against including writer's on
boxing matters, the principal being
the deep rooted Jealousy that exists
among them It would be a difficult
task to select a writer that would not
arouse a storm of protest from ms
breathern and for this reason alone II
would be advisable to pass over the
writer's.
If the conference comes to sue
cessful issue it is likely that the first
Lcnsdale. He is the most widely known
o. all British spOrtsmen and stands for
everything that is straight and clean
in sport. Manager BettinsOn, of the
London National Sporting club, VIII
most likely be the business head and
he will also have the assistance Of Eu-
gene CORR the famous British ref
cree, and John Bernard Angle, who
was in the boxing game before most
Of the present day fans were born
Anyhow, il is certain TO comprise all
the wise heads Of the boxing world on
the other side and viii be a step to-
wards a much desired international
federation and one that will carry
some weight Now it is up to the
Americans to get busy on a similar or
ganiZatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

- NGLAND is making a definite
move toward establishing a board
Il Of control of professional boxing.
The recently established international
union. which had its origin in France,
must get the credit of awakening the
London National Sporting club to a
sense of its responsibilities, for II Is
quite certain that the British palladium
of the professional boxing world would
not have taken up the idea but for the
big advertisement the union gained by
barring out Jack Johnson from the
worlds championship.
Army and Navy Cooperate.
Negotiations are now proceeding be-
tween the club and the Royal Navy
and Army Boxing association to com
bine and frame rules to govern the
game throughout England. If the
board becomes an established 1act II
viii not seek jurisdiction outside OF
that country, but 1t is safe to assume
that reciprocal agreement between
IL and the International union viii
soon be fixed up.
How the proposed board will affect
the outside clubs and promoters re-
mains to be seen and rests largely on
the rules II may formulate It cannot,
Of course, possess any legal status and
IL will have no actual means Of en-
pensions upon the outside CLUBS,
though It is not likely that they viii
offer any serious opposition
As all championship battles are de-
cided at the National Sporting club IN
London and the Army and Navy aSso-
citation already has control Of boxers
belonging to the two defensive serv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

fighters and their managers as it VIII
probably greatly increase the gate.
In the meantime Tommy Murphy
win have to console himself with the
thought that Richie IS man OF his
word and he can afford TO wait a
month longer for the match tnaI ne
has already waited for more than q
decade.
Rftchfe Due in New York.
The postponement may mean that
Richie viii be seen in at least one ~
and the date set for the battle with
Murphy. When he left here several
weeks ago Willie promised TO come
back right after the holidays and, II
anything should prevent the local
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

lew YORK, Dec. Cot is hard
~ to say whether Willie Richie or
4 Tommy Murphy is entitled to
the greater portion of sympathy as a
result of delaying their bout.
All things considered II IS good
thing for the sport that II ra1ned
enough to justify promoter CoIIrotn IN
entered the ring with an abscess IN MS
nose, as it turned out he was suffering
with, he could not have done hlm-
self justice, and had he been beaten
everybody interested would have come
in for severe criticism for permitting
the bout to so on 49,
From a financial standpoint the shift
TO January % should appeal to both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

The board of directors disapproves
Garry Herrmann's Tinker deal.
The board of directors is Garry Herr
mann.
Therefor. Garry Hermann disap-
proves his own act
For many years the Cincinnati board
of directors has occupied the same rel
atiVe Importance to Hermann that the
ant does TO the elephant. Also, II
stands about the same chance OF crowd
ing out Garry.
More Money at Home.
Promoters who are trying to bring
Georges Carpenter to this country to
meet some american heavyweight do
not seem to be reckoning on the won
derful popularity of this fighter IN
Europe. and on the sums he can draw
there. Carpenter made $4,000 as ms
share for meeting BOmabdier Wells, a
bout which lasted one minute and y
seconds. He has been offered $4,000
to show here.
Carpenter would have grave diff
Guilty beating several Of our OncomlnS
heavies, Gunboat Smith, for example
A defeat of Wells means nothing, since
so poor a fighter as Al Palzer stung
the BritOn in quick time.
Beating John Mt His own Game.
Incidentally John Bull must have felt
Inundated to have monsieur Crapaud
step into his own country and beat him
at his own game. For boxing in France
is new, dating from the time when
frankie Erne and few other Anerl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
wouldn't This Amuse Your

is an old adage of the ring, and Nc
Farland viii certainly never lose one
If allowed to make the conditions to
suit himself
Johnny Klbane is another who has
offended in this respect. Recently
he made some yOUngster in Cincinnati
welsh in at the featherWeight limit
while he came in at catchweight
It IS up to the powers in control Of
boxing to enforce their rules regulat-
Ing the maximum difference in pound
age Of contestants, and if they are lax
IN their duties they should be removed
from office as incOmpetents. Fancy a
tighter who would not jump at the
chance to have the edge on his op-
ponent in weight or any other way
Not professionally anyway. have been
identified with the game a quarter of
a century and have never met up with
one who would scOrn to take every ad-
vantage offered.
Bob McAllister, the San Francisco
middleWeisht, made an impressive de-
but in the east by easily outpointing
Dung Mike Donovan last week Don
oyan who Is a son of the famous Mike
OF the old days, is a fair boxer and a
hard hitter but he could make little
Roadway with the clever youngster
from the coast
sat back of McAllister's corner the
other night for I am interested in him
10 the extent that I would like TO see
him make good I was largely instru-
mental in helping Bob to arrive at his
decision to turn pro" after a brilliant
record as an amateur. and wanted to
nelp MIN so far as I could in his bat
tie away from home. But Bob was
quite equal to the task of outpointing
Donovan without assistance of any
kind.
His greatest fault. and I told him so
after the fight. was that he hit with
MS open glCVe-a rather ar09rolr-i17s
stunt His desire TO make good the
first time out in New York. he ex-
planned, made him hit lightly so that
ne could get out of the way of a re-
turn quickly. With a few more bat
ties he should acquire greater conf
dence in himself and. when de does.
watch out If he doesn't outgrow the
oIElslo on McAlllsteF may in time develop
into the middleweight champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

can pioneers went into that field and
started boxing schools, not much over
a decade ago.
In the short elapsed time France has
come to the front wonderfully, and has
developed as many good boxers as Eng