davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
GIRL FA|NTs AMI
LEAVING The 81
Cleo Helen Barker i.
Against Millionaire X
at Los Angels.

:, Los ANGELES. se,, !.
d. sizby's attempt to p,, nross
was a victim of blackmails,s
gun today at the trial 80
Beach millionaire, charged
contributed to the deIinma
minor girls. i"uuenc1
After Cleo Helen Barks,
girls, girls! had completed her ns' az,
mony the defense began = a,l ~
nation, which was aa Sc sa,.a.s' y erc| q
ness stand. '"e ieft
On direct examination
that after having beaa ane
worker she had mat pa
times early last wintsr piso' -
known as the Jonouil. ~, e.
Of which, Emma j. GoodHu,'' G Hs'
Josie Rosenberg, is now Sva ssvn
IN the county jail. She dss1s! sS
had been introduced :, assIsf
King, Pointing to BiSSyl Il ~ ~
room she said he was H.
mad received, she said 'ue
Sooo and Il gold cross any WIKI =
MN during six weeks aenns;s
On cross'examination M
mitted that she had been ~ :;
oy blxby on representing a. t'
she wanted to get married y,
celyed other sums "for :
and for clothing, ACCOUNTS I
way Tor nearly the entire ~
part of the questionino nva, ~
lie Compte Davis, for Az
abruptly asked her. 'u'
Did yon not talk over !,
neys w. Fl. Stevens and a..
Relvey. plans for obtainino ,ac ~
men who frequented the i'm.
81 don't remembers ans; ann
witness.
''Did they never supgss,
get the names of the wealthv
visited that resort, telling y,
could be got from themi'f
- don t remember.''
Davis tried vninly 10 msJ:,
NIT there had been such A MI
after another he spoke fhs
men prominent in the Law. ihe
business. ~
Cross-examination of MIN
Will be resumed tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
MEETING POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER

POCATDLLO, Ida, Sept. 1S.-senator
Brady Of Idaho, president OF the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress, an
nounced today that the twenty fourth
annual session Of the congress. which was
TO have been held at Wichita, Kan, Oc-
tober 81, has been postponed until next
Year. The postponement was decided on
because 1t Is believed that congress will
still be In session at Washington at tha {
time, and many senator's and representa- :
tives would be unable to attend
It is believed conditions In the west
will be more favorable next year for
holding the congress. IT Is understood
that Wichita still expects to have the
cnngreSS In l01I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Dodges Wagon. Hit by Auto.
Special to The Tribune,

4
OGDEN, Sept. 1S.-Riding directly in
front OF an automobile I'm his efforts 10
avoid hitting wagon, Arlo Hansen, IA
year-old son OF Mrs. II, j. Hansen. 26t7
Grant avenue, was thrown from his bi-
cycle al Twenty fourth street and Wash
ington avenue at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. He sustained painful injuries. which
are serious. a. a, Clark OF Salt Lake,
the driver OF the auto. was declared by
the accident. to be entirely blameless
When the boy was carried by Mr.. Clark
TO the office of Or. r. S. Joyce In the
First National Bank building II was
found that he had sustained only bruises,
Later he was taken to his home. The
boy Is employed a night caller for the
Southern Pacific company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

can minister of foreign rela tions, 10 John
Lind American envoy
The administration concludes That
Huerta. having been declared In the Gam.
boa note ineligible Tor reelection as
president. will not be candidate In the
approa ching elections, and the American
government is prepared at any time to
resume the negotiations through Mr., Lind
on this basis. Mr. Lind has been given
the Views OF the administration in tele
grams sent to him by Secretary Bryan,
but has no instructions TO take further
steps unless the Huerta officials are pre-
Interpretation of the last Gamboa note.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Preparing for Battle.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Sept l8.-Prep-
arations 10 resist federal attack were
made today a Piedras Negras. constitu-
uouallst provisional capital, opposite
here. II was reported that a large body
OF federals had been gathered near Ea gle
Pass TO assist IN assaulting Piedras Ne
gras. Military authorities here today
seized three large automobiles as a pre-
caution on a rumor that they had been
sent here to assist I'm transporting men
into Mexico. The machines were taken
10 the army post for safe keeping, Search
is under way for ammunition said to he
concca led here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Montana Takes Utah Peaches.
special to The Tribun,

OGDEN, Sept, 1S.-Sluce the removal
of the Montana quarantine on Utah fruit
under certain conditions, consignments OF
peaches have been shipped from this city
and Brigham City under the direction OF
r. n. Rasmussen, county horticultural III
spector. and his assistants. The require
mentS are that every precaution he taken
TO prevent weevil reaching Montana with
the fruit shipments The peaches must
be packed in clean ca Ses and transporter
In wagons free from any materials which
might contain weevil The fruit must
also be consigned TO specified point IN
the northern state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
EXPECTS CUT RATES.
Forest Service viii Do All Possible to
Aid Idaho lumbermcn.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Sept 1S,-After a long con-
ference with the lumbermen and sawmill
men OF southern Idaho regarding freight
rates over various railroads, District
Forester e. \, Sherman has returned TO
the Fourth district headquarters in this
CITY. lie lntimateS that an important de-
cision rega riding his negotiations in Idaho
during the past two weeks may be made
public after the matter has been reported
I'm detail to Forester Graves in Washing
ton, d, c.
District Forester Sherman said TO-DAY
that his conference had TO do with the
securing OF favorable freight rates for
forest materials, including timber and
lumber, 1t is the desire OF the forest
service officials. according 10 Mr.. Sher-
man, TO aid the lumbermen in every way
possible to the end that reasonable
freight rates are secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
NO JURORS SECURED
TO TRY SMUGGLERS

CARRIzO SPRINGS. Tex Sept, lS.-
None OF the special venire OF ninety men
examined in the state district court here
today was accepted as a Juror in the
trial OF the fourteen alleged ammunition
smugglers charged with the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Cannelario Ortiz of Dim =
mitt county, Texas. and tomorrow eff,
forts viii be made TO have the case
transferred In another county on "A
change Of venue. All of the preliminary
motions OF the defense were overruled
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Hold Ohseuuies SATURDAY..

OGDEN. Sept iS.--The funeral OF VIII
liam Henry Hall. ogden pioneer. viii be
held on Saturday afternoon I'm the lynn
ward chapel instead OF Friday afternoon
as previously announced. The services
will be conducted at o'clock The houN
viii lie In state at the home. S3S liar-
risville avenue. and may be viewed oE
tho friends Friday afternoon and even
Ing and until | o'clock Saturday after
noon Intcrment in Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Were in No Danger.

"The American settlers unite in de-
claring that they were in no danger
either to life or property, wrote Mr.,
OBrien: that they were not molested
by either OF the contending forces In So
nora: that the constitutonalists who are
In control OF the Yaqui valley have shown
them every consideration and have en-
deavored TO protect them; that none OF
the settlers would have left but for the
urgent demand OF Messrs. Vail and Hen
ley; that Mr.. Vail declared he had tele-
grams from Washington whose contents
he could not reveal, but which made 1t
urgent that the settlers leave at once,
Perishabe property valued at more than
81, 900 In gold was thus hastily aban-
doned and is now In great danger of
theft aud destruction"
"T merely followed instructions from
the state department a. Washington,
which were TO bring them out, 9" said
Mr. Vail. who was here today on his way
to Tucson Ariz.
Mexico IS no place for America n
women and children ! do not think the
.yypre In daponT'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Treseder Funeral Saturday.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 1S.-With Bishop III. C.
Jacobs in charge the funeral services for
Richard Treseder the pioneer resident
who died last evening. Will be held In
the Filth ward chapel at 9 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. The body may be viewed
by the friends at the home OF the sou-in-
law. William s. Burton, Sd3 Twenty sixth
street. Friday evening and up TO o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Interment in Ogden
CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
TO PAVE LINCOLN AVENUE.
Protest of Property Owners Not Strong
Enough to Prevail.
Special to The Tribune,

special TO Inc tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 1S.-At a cost of ap-
proXimately $4,000. the city commission
ers have decided to improve Lincoln ave
nue. between Twenty sixth and Thirtteth
streets with concrete pavement seven
inches thick At their meeting this morn
ing the commissioners instructed the city
engineer TO advertise for bids.
The matter has been under conFidera-
ton for the past several weeks, the board
giving ample consderau uon to a protest
representing SO per cent OF the property
In the district AS this was not sufficient
to deprive the city of Jurisdiction, II was
finally decided to proceed with the Inn
provement. This will be the first eNLen-
sive stretch OF concrete paving In the
city.
The p. ]. Moran company was allowed
its first estimate OF $675O for work done
I'm paving district 106 which includes two
blocks on. Wall avenue. one block on Lin
coin avenue and two blocks on Jefferson
avenue The commissioners instructed
the auditor to draw warrant for the
amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Trade Increasing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-In spite Of
the conditions in Mexico growing out OF
the revolution, trade OF the United States
with that country in the fiscal year Just
closed was greater than before. Figures
made public by the department OF COM
merce today showed imports OF merchen-
disc from Mexico IN 1913 totaled s7I.500.
600. an increase Of Sl1 600 over the
previous year. Exports to Mexico amount
ed to s54 50o,o ,o00 an increase Of $1.750.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

sity Of the applicant for a mineral pat
ent showing 10 the government that
there is, upon each of his locations, min
eral discovered in such quantity as to
satisfy the land department that 1t will
entlte him TO patent, and that such
showing often requires much labor and
money Representative Joseph Howell
introduced bill last year, says the
committee, intended to aid the miner
In this regard. Applying for and secur-
ing a United States mineral patent is
an expensive undertaking says the COM
mittee, and particularly so when the
location Is within a school section The
committee then recltes the steps ncces-
sary for the would-be patented Fees,
litigation cost OF surveys and other
matters are mentioned. In addition in
section. the attorney general files pro-
test and the applicant must find wit
nesses familiar with the land before the
states right attached and employ coun-
sci and expert witnesses, says the COM
mittee. all of which Is expensive, so
that it is not surprising that many
claimants avail themselves of their legal
the Law. at present protecting them
against invasion by giving them recourse
to the land department or courts
II the proposed bill becomes a law,
approval OF the states lists would de-
prive the land department of jurisdic-
ton and give the state a title which
can only be assaIled by a direct pro-
against the state within six years The
committee, therefore. says II Is unable
to agree with the senator's conclusion
that his bill would protect the adv erse
claimant even to greater degree tina
he is protected AT The present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
BLOWS UP HIS HO|
IN A FIT OF ms
Indiana Stonemason Kills
Daughter; Two Other Dal
Fatally Injured. 1

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept.
NJ of insanity, Mack Hurst.
old, a stonemason. blew up
with dynamite about Cd
morning. killing himself and d
ter, fatally WoundIng two 9th
ters and demolishing the hou
Hurst, in some remarkable r'|
ca ned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PanchO Villa Wounded.

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept, 1s.-Pancho
Villa, most formidable Of the rebel lead
ers OF northern Mexico, is reported
wounded and n prisoner OF MaNimo Cas-
tillo. freebooter at Palemas. chihuahua.
The report Is given such credence IN
JuareZ that NJ. r.. Diebold inspector OF
Mexican consulates at El Paso. left this
afternoon for Palomas to ascertain It's
truth and confer with Castillo over his
surrender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
BELIEVES HUERTA IS
NO LONGER CANDIDA TIE

WASHINGTON. Sept. iS.-President
Wilson let II be known today that he
takes the view that there was nothing in
General Hueria's message 90 ihc MeXi-
can congress last Monday in any way in
consistent With the Interpretation adopted
by The United STATES OF the last note
transmitted by Frederico Gamhoa. MeXi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
W. o. w. Open Quarters.
.cial 10 The Tribune

@pcS'a' ~ i''- , iipbhNs
OGDEN. Sept lS.--SeYeral hundred
persons, members of Weber lodge No. "a.
Woodmen Of the World. today attended
the formal opening OF the new lodge
quarters In Fraternity building. There
was a programme of music and speeches.
open to the public this evening, the prln-
cipal address on the subject OF Fra
ternity" being delivered by Judge j.. n;
Howell a member OF the order ban
tomorrow night will conclude the open
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

seconds, and away they go, siirivel van
ish. No more cotton rings 10 make the
corn sharper and more bulgy: no more
oandages TO stop circula ton and stick TO
re stocking, no more saives to turn the
csh raw and make The corn pull" no
more knives or raZors with danger OF
bleeding and blood poisoning.
"CETS-IT IS painless. stops pain, and
is absolutely harmless 70 healthy flesh.
Warts and bunions disappear. "GETS-Tr''
gives Immediate relief
"GETS-lT is sold al druggists at %
cents a bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
TO T.. Lawrence q, Co. Chicago.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Granted License to Wed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. lS.-MarriaGe licenses
were granted today to Ramon Urrutla
Grouse Creek, and Rosina Berriosoto
Ogden; Frank Kelley. Seattle. and Mrs.
Nela Clifton, Oklahoma. Okla, Fred
Woodward Thomas. Farr West. and Miss
Clydia Dial. Willard; Glynn Il. Moore
land and Miss Charlotte V Alcom both
Of Butte Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Amidan Funeral Today.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 1S-The funeral serv-
ices for William Amidan. who died I'm
Provo yesterday. VIII be held at the Lind
quist chapel at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. The body VIII lie In state from .
a m until p. m tomorrow. lntcrment
IN the OEdcn CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Final Suggestion.

The committee then suggests the adj
visibility OF the state land commissions
ers. the attorney general and the com
mittee forming an agreement upon some
plan that will enable the state TO Sc
cure from the government the patents
TO its lands that II desires and AT the
same time be free from the objections
of those who are interested and en-
ployed In the development OF the min
eral resources Of the state. The com
mittce calls attention to a decision of
Secretary Hitchcock. holding that Call
fornia could waive it's rights I'm school
sections upon a showing Of the min
eral character of its lands at the pres
ent time. and select other lands in
lieu. Such "a waiver by the Utah land
board says the committee, would he
satisfactory 60 the mining fraternity and
also prove Of financial advantage 10 the
state which could dispose OF the newly
selected lands much more readily than
II could OF sections I'm mining districts
Attention is also called TO the laws OF
Nevada which entitlc mineral claimants
TO secure lands granted TO the state
by the United States on which minerals
are found. The last statement OF the
committee calls attention TO the fact
that when the state loses all or any
part of a school section. II Is entitled
TO receive from the government "a like
amount OF land selected by u from any
unaDproprated. nom mineral public
lands in the state. while II the miner
loses he receives nothing in return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Recall Is Taken as an lndica-
ton That Exile VIII Run
for Presidency as Admin
istration Candidate.
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILLING TO PARLEY
Refugees From Yaqui Valley,
Mexico, Ask Federal Gov
crnment to Aid Them to
Return to Homes.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 1s,-Instructions
have been sent by President Huerta
10 General Felix Dlaz. who now is in
Europe to return TO Mexico immediate
lr, 1t is expected that he will sail with
in a few days. This fact is learned
on high authority and 1t Is regarded
here as indicating that General Huerta
intends to abide by the pact signed at
the American embassy last February
TO place no obstacle In the path Of
General Diaz In his candidacy for the
presidency.
Il is considered possible that General
uuerta will throw his influence to Diaz,
which practically would insure his cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Only Candidate So Far.

Much comment has been caused about
General Huertas selection of Eduardo
Tamariz one of the most prominent
among the younger leaders of the Cath
ole party for the portfolio OF public
instruction in his cabinet, vacated by
lose Maria Lozano, who has been trans
ferred to the department OF communica-
tions and public works Tamariz has
never held an important public office,
although for several years he has been
identified closely with political affairs.
II is learned that the bankers who re-
Gently agreed to finance the admins
tration TO the extent OF 1900 900 to To-
900 900 pesos, have declined to offer
any hop2 OF assistance dating beyond the
coming elections.
General TrovIno. who was selected
by General Hucrta 10 head the military
court. has declined the post. giving as
his reason III health and his advanced
age.
Such newspapers as commented on
the presidents message have voiced mild
approval OF it, none OF them attaching
particular significance TO any portion
There were no disturbances on independ-
cncc day in any part of the republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
"GETS-ET" Gets
Corns Sure as Fate
~ You've Had Corns for Months or Years
"GETS.IT" VII! Remove Them
All In Few Days

"Whew, hurts way Up 10 my heart I've
tried almost everything Tor corns,
Corn-suffcrcrs, corness JOY is AT hand
GETS IT. is the only real enemy any
corn over hnl Put "GETS-Ir" on in 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Selects Catholic Leader.

The partisans OF Diaz have not ceased
TO labor In his behalf and assert that
they have organized upwards Of 5000
clubs throughout the republic Up
20 the present General Diaz is the only
candidate In the field.
The Catholic party. which is the only
big organization likely TO put forward
a candidate in opposition, held a con-
ventlon several weeks ago and adj
journed without naming candidate.
The leaders OF that party have called
another convention for next Sunday 1t
is no secret that they favor the presi-
dent should he decide 10 become can
didete
General Huerta. however. has given
no notice OF such intention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Duty of Locator.

The committee IN This connection calls
attention 10 the fact that the land de-
pa rtmcnt adjudication that land is min
eraI does not dispense with the neces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
UTAH POSTOFFICES
MADE PRESIDENTIAL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-The postof-
bee department has advanced from
fourth TO presidential class the following
Utah postofhces: Castle Gate salary
s1l00, Farmlngton. $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Moonlight tonight on Saltair piers.
Fine dance programme. Fare 25c.
(Advertigomcut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

"Tt looks like big night tonight
at Saltair advertisement
Evening star., 1913-12-29
GEN HAYES Is NINETY-FOUR.
Civil War Veteran, and Helped
Found Republican Party.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Gen. Ed
win Louis Hayes, the oldest living gen.
eral in the United States, is celebrating
his ninety-fourth birthday anniversary
today at his home in Bloomfield, N. j..
He is in good physical condition. Gen.
Hayes served throughout the civil war,
and afterward acted for five months as
Governor of North Carolina. He is one
of the surviving founders of the repub-
lican party, which was organized in
Pittsburgh in 1894, with 4S6 members.
Gen. Hayes attributes his long life to
temperance, plenty of exercise In the
open air and a good clear conscience.
DO right" he says; live right. be
contented with your lot, love your
neighbor. and your days will be long
and happy
Evening star., 1913-12-29
BAN JOHNSON WORRIED.
Declares Tinker and Brown Foolish
No Action Against StaYall.

CHICAGO, December 29-The news that
Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown had
signed contracts to manage teams in the
Federal League was received by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League here yesterday, and he declared
that he considered both men were max
ing a foolish move in jumping organized
base ball to hook up with the so-called
outlaws.
Although President Johnson has given
no strong etid4nce that the Federal
League is causing him concern. il is
known that he is viewing the situation
with no great pleasure. The attitude
which both major leagues held in regard
to the Federals last season is undoubtedly
a thing of the past, and instead of letting
the Federals have all the rope they want
il is planned now to go out and fight
what now looms up as peril tc the in
terests of the major league club owners
The detection of such a player as Tinker,
at a time when he was the most promi-
nent figure in base ball. has proved a
stunning blow and grave fears are enter
tanned that other stars may follow. Pros
pects of a real base ball war have in
creased greatly during the last two days,
and it may be that the Federals will be
able to pursue the tactics the American
League employed several years ago. when
Johnson fought the National League as
they now plan to battle both the National
and American Leagues
AS for invoking the aid of the civil
courts in the Tinker case, President John
son would not be quoted, evidently on the
supposition that this was case for the
National League. He declared that no ef-
fort would be made. to bring George Sto-
vail back to the American League. The
exist Louis manager had incurred the
displeasure of Johnson some time ago
and this led to his being replaced by
Branch Hickey