davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Gettysburg Reservations Made.

The state of Utah is well represented
with able bodied veterans OF the civil
war Arrangements and reservations for
sixty-fv Utah members Of the c.. A. r,
have been made at the Gettysburg battle
field for the coming celebration and up
to the present time seventy-fiye have an
nounced their Intention of making the
trip. AS only eight tents with accommo-
datons for eight men in each have been
reserved at Gettysburg, the local commit
tee has asked that any who have regis
tered and who wish to change their minds
about making the trip, notify the United
States marshal's office. II the seventy
five members wish to make the trip. how
ever, reservations can be made for them
by a little CroWd!ng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
BAD CHECK SWINDLER
IS SENT TO PRISON
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 24,-Mem-
Der OF a famous ring Of bad check passers.
headed by "Red" Ferguson confidence
man and gentleman. whose plausible
stories deceived millionaires. Charles L.
Hutchins, who In Salt Lake City passed
many worthless checks and finally ran
away with an artists model. was sem
tentary today by Judge Willis, despite
his plea for probation. Hutchins pleaded
guilty 70 passing bad check for 5000
on the Union National bank OF Pasa-
dena.
Probation reports assert that Hutch
mss career began at Wilmington, Del
his home. and spread through all the big
cities of the United States. where his
genteel appearance and fluent tongue
enabled him to collect on innumerable
worthless checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Logan Trip Planned.

Prof. Il. c, Peterson OF the Utah Agri-
cultural college was at the executive
committee's meeting yesterday afternoon,
outlining the plan OF entertainment for
e%curslonists to Logan on Saturday
july y. He said that the Logan com
inittee was prepared TO take the excur-
sonists from the depot to the Agri-
cultural college in automobiles. At the
college luncheon would be served, after
which the delegates would he taken by
autos 10 Hyde Park. farther up the
valley. During the day there would he
an exposition OF Cache valleys finest
livestock
At o'clock on Friday afternoon a. c.
Mackenzie and III. II. Uunkins will meet
with eight captains Of squads Of high
school cadets. who will act as guides
during convention week. They will have
the young men at the Commercial club
for instruction and coaching In tho work
Of caring for the visitors as they arrive
at The railroad stations To each of these
captains will he given a copy of the Salt
Lake Police Manual. which will serve as
mentor 10 them in the performance of
civic duty
Prof Evan Stephens desires the attend
ance OF all singers of the N 4. A. chorus
at the tabernacle tomorrow night for re-
hearsal. Mr. Stephens is anxious 10 re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Special Trains Numerous.

Yesterday afternoon Colonel L. A. Ben
ton of the Denver & Rio Gra nde railway
advised ]. Fred Anderson concerning the
arrival of some Of the delegations over
his line. The Chicago Teachers fedora
ton and the Chicago Principals club Will
arrive here July at a, m. A twelve
section train carrying the Indiana n. 2.
a. party Will reach here July at 2:35
p. m, On July 6. at 2:35 p. m, sixteen
section train conveying n party from
Illinois, in charge Of w. n. Bhayer, will
arrive. AT the same time a special stand
ard sleeper will come in. carrying Prof
J. ]. Keys and party OF thirty from
Nashville. Tenn.
G. n, Child, state director for the n.
r, A, says that 1911 new members Of
the organization have already signed up
in Utah and that he hopes to have the
proposed $500 on the roll before the big
week shall open. BY counties. the en-
rolment to date is as follows: Beaver
II; Box Elder. 146; Cache. 81: Davis, 10:
Garfield. 0: Grand, 10; Iron, %: Juab, IL:
Morgan, IL; Piute, B.; Rich, s. Sanpete.
81: Sewer, 40: Summit, 45: Tooele, 81;
Uintah. j. Utah. $50; Wasa tch. 81: Wayne,
6: Weber. s7. In addition to the counties.
are the following enrollments: Granite
district. so; Salt Lake City 462; Ogden.
900 Provo. 81; Murray. 30: University Of
Utah, IA. Agricultural college. 80; Salt
Lake high school. 80: private schools. q,
l.. d, S. high schools, 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
WARDS OF WIZARD
HOLD WEEKLY J|NKS
Many New Members Initiated; !;
Interest in Carnival Is
Growing.

The regular weekly jinks OF the Wards
of the Wizard OF the Wesatch was held
last night in the main cave, There VAS
a good attendance and the athletic pro-
gramme was better than usual, consist
ing Of several lively boxing bouts and
other interesting features
Remarkable interest is being shown In
the preparations for the big carnival that
will be held here in August. campaign
is being carried on in all corners OF Utah
and In Montana. Idaho and Nevada and
the answers coming from even The more
distant towns is encouraging. Briant S:
Young. director general and personal
bodyguard for the Wizard, announces
that new adherents to his chief arc
coming In droves, Among those initiated
at the last meeting are:
". T. Barrctte, y. n Bertram, A. n,
Boxrud. c.. c. Campbell. 8. NJ A. Down
Ing. W. H; Esworthy, VII, c. Farrell
Roy II. Felt. r. L. C. Gardner. j. j.
Greenwald, Oscar Groshell, w. +. JeD-
sen. Earl Aldridge, George Mueller, ]. G.
Mcdonald, F.. J. NeiGhbor. P. NJ. Randall II,
r b. Wicks, DR.. L. D. Woodruff A. B.
Pembroke, Ralph Bowdle, George w,
Putnam. Joseph J, Cannon, Kent R.
Burt. Eugene 7. Ownes. r. NJ. Allison.
Jr., F. F.. Hanna and G.. y. Strevell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets
Aileen Moore In Reanty.s MIrrorD

I've learned the secret OF Dolores en-
trancing beautY-tho wondrous charm that
has dazzled the courts OF Europe and cap
tivated vast audiences everywhere The
famous dancer abhors rouges and cos
metics. Yet. despite the strenuousity o.
her lift, she retains the incompa rable COM
pleXion best described as 'indescrlba BILE.
AD intimate friend tells me the senorita
regularly uses on her face what druggists
know as mercolized wax. This Is applied
at night In the manner cold cream is used
and washed Off in the morning. II aosoros
the dead particles Of skin which daily
appear. and fair. soft. fresh. girlish COM
plexion is always in evidence.
Dolores skin is not narred by single
wrinkle. not even the finest line. She
wards these off by daily bathing the face
in a solution made by dissolving am ounce
Of powdered saxoIite in half-pint witch
hazel. AS your drug stores keep these In
gradients. as we'll as mercolized wax Zone
ounce OF the wax Is sufflcienD. no doubt
your readers viii welcome this informa-
tlontf (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MONTHS RAINFALL
is ABOVE NORMAL

The steady rainfall which has continued
in Salt Lake for the last two days has
brought the average fall for the month
Of June thus far. according 10 the records
at the United States weather bureau, to
05 inches, or 80 per cent above the nor
NAL fall for June which is "a Of IN lnch.
With the increasing fall of the rain last
night, the average for the month will be
brought to an even higher per cent,
The warmest day thus far this year was
Sunday, when the temperature registered
90 degrees In the shade. The highest tenn
perature ever recorded in Salt LAX for
June was in 1900. when the thermometer
showed i0i degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
TWENTIETH To CAMP
WITH STATE MILITIA
Fort Douglas Regiment VIII
Go to Camp Near Heber
With N. G.. u.

With the general orders for the en-
campment Of the national guard OF Utah
which We're issued yesterday by Adjutant
General e. A. Wedgwood comes the un-
official announcement that the western
division OF the United States army has
instructed q conio'ut movement which
Will bring the n. c. L. and the Twen-
ueth United States infantry from Fort
Douglas Into the same camps at Heher
valley July 90 to 81
The orders Issued by Ad1utant General
Wedgwood yesterday are as follows:
All organizations OF the guard will
attend 10 wit.
Headquarters and FIVE companies OF
infantry as one battalion:
One battery field artillery;
One company signal corps:
Detachment OF sanitary troops
Each organiza ton will be fully uni
formed and equipped for field service.
Horses Will be furnished for all
mounted organiza tlons. necessary
wagon transporta ton. and for all Off
GERS and enlisted men entitled TO be
mounted
The necessary civilian teamsters
are authorized at compensation of
50 90 per day and subsistence.
Pay will be allowed In accordance
with provisions of militia regulations
and the laws Of the state.
The necessary details OF men and
detachments TO do such work as may
be practicable In regard to the MAX
ing of camp so that the entire COM
mand may devote all time pra cticable
to field work will leave their home
stations before camp and return
thereto after camp is broken In ae-
cordance with such special orders as
may be hereafter Issued and pay will
be allowed such details at regular
rates according to rank for the actual
service rendered
Major w. c.. Williams. commanding
officer, will issue such orders as is
necessary to carry this order Into
effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Oieda Still Bottled Up.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 24.-Governor
Posquiera OF Sonora telegraphed an
angry denial from Hermosillo today Of
reports emanating from Mexico City
and Nogales that Cen, Pedro Oieda had
repeated his Aqua Prieta exploit and
defeated superior force Of state troops
at the battles of Ortiz and Santa Rosa.
Ojeda was still bottled up at Santa
Rosa near Ortiz, the governor asserted
in his message to the constitutional
iunta. Federal troop trains were stalled
by stretches Of wrecked roadway. it
was declared, and the rebels pressing on
to certain victory.
The battle continued yesterday and
TODAY around Santa Rosa.
Colonel Juan N Medina. a constitution
al leader of Chihuahua state. Is expected
here tomorrow to take charge OF an eX-
pedition of Sonora recruits to assist In
the projected attack on Juarez. Mexico.
opposite FL Paso, Texas. He Will organ
lie his forces at Aqua Prieta, opposite this
point The reported determination OF
General Villas's insurgeDt forces to attack
the border toyn led to a decision Of So
nora officials TO assist by a movement
from the western border state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
and colds, for children or for
grown persons. It is prompt and ef-
fertive. 1t comes in a yellow package,
with beehive on carton. It contains no
opiates. Take no substitute for Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. "The Never-Substitu-
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Springer Is Pleased.

At the meeting OF the executive COM
'nittee In the Commercial club yesterday
afternoon Secretary Springer congra tu-
lated the committee on the perfection of
detail that had been achieved He said
that no other y. E. A. convention with
IN his knowledge had received such
thoroughly widespread publicity, and
that the attendance this year would be
very large in view of the fact that It is
being held In the comparatively unknown
intcrmountain region People are anxious
TO visit Salt Lake. said Mr.. Springer,
on account OF the attractive descrip-
tions OF the place that have been sent
ont BY the publiclsts for the convention.
In many the aroused curiosity was prov
Ing an incentive to visit the city while
the lure Of travel to distant. regions in
the west was having its effect. Mr.
Springer was so we'll satisfied with the
committee work as il was laid before
suggestions and expressed no desire for
change OF ARRANGEMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Writ of Error Allowed.

In order that the government might
carry the suit TO the circuit court Of ap-
peals, Judge John A Marshall yesterday
allowed the writ of error asked for by
the federal district attorney In the case
OF the government against the Southern
Pacific Railway company. The case was
decided against the United States in the
federal district court. The suit involves
the alleged transportation OF horses long
er than the legal time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Presidents Brother Manager.

The United States Fidelity & Guara nty
company will hereafter have in its service
as manager of the promotion and devel-
opment department Joseph r Wilson,
brother to President Woodrow Wilson,
The new man in the company's managing
force has had q newspaper training, hav-
Ing long been associated with the Nash
vile (Tenn) Banner. Ills new work is
considered to be among the most impor-
tant connected with the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
DISMISSED OFFICERS
WILL MAKE A CONTEST
Special to The Tribune.

SpEtIdI 10 TH ITIULT6-
VENICE. Cal. Juno 24.-With two
other police officers Detective Robert
GoIding OF the Venice police and former
lly on the Salt Lake police force. has
been dismissed. The three dismissals
came from the city council, which in
structed Chief OF Police Lingo 10 dis
miss the men, The other two men were
Elmer Lingo. son OF the chief. and Sierra
Refferts.
No reason was given for the dismissals
further than that they were '-for the
good Of the service" They are all ap-
pointees of the mayor. who Is at present
out OF town, The dismissed officers in
tend 10 carry the matter further up and
have the council show cause for its ac
tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in United States district court yes
terday by George w. Vance and Svend
c. Larsen OF the firm OF Vance G. Lor-
sen, Woods Cross and Salt Lake contrac-
tors. They give their debts as $2207 0S
and their assets 1920. 90 claimed exempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Barn Partially Burned.

Boys and matches are said to have been
responsible for a fire in the barn of Lamar
Fairbanks, 1865 Eleventh East street, yes
terday afternoon at 6:13 o'clock. Damage
10 the amount of SITS was done to the
barn and contents before the fire was
stopped by the work Of the flremen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

worthless, has made good the sl3o OBJ
tanned on the checks and the case
against him has been dropped. Rice
claims Kansas city. No. as his home
and the checks purported to have come
from his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Wanted in Ogden,

Joseph Vance, % years Of age. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Police Cap
tain j. ]. Roberts and ordered held for
the police OF Ogden. II is said that he Is
wanted there for the theft OF bicycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
May Get Postoffce.

An effort Is being made to have a
posrofflce substatto located In the Da-
vid Keith building during N E. A. week
Postmaster a. j.. Thomas YESTERDAY ask
ed the postoffice department at Wash
iueton for permission TO establish such
temporary station, and In the event that
the permit Is given all mall directed TO
visitors in care of the N L. A. Will be
distributed and delivered there.
Today r. w. Reynolds and j. Fred
Anderson will meet with the chsirmen OF
the depots. the hospitality and the In
formation committees to go over the
chara ctcr Of printed matter 10 be distrih-
uted for the purpose of giving guests
accurate and otherwise proper informa- =
tion
This morning Mr.. Anderson Will also
confer with General Secretary Springer
TO settle upon the times and places for
holding all the department meetings dur
Ing convention week Mr.. Springer, after
looking over the list OF auditor!ums avail
able, said yesterday that they were
ample for ali purposes and that the only
suggestions he would be able to offer
would concern the particular buildings
suitable to given sections and the times
appropriate for their work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Makes Checks Good.

Frank Rice. who was arrested several
weeks ago on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses by CASH
ing checks alleged to have been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

EXCURSION TO BRIGHAM CITY
on Old Folks day, Thursday. June
26, via Bamberger electric. Round trip
S1.50. Trains every hour, on the hour,
TO Brigham City in two hours.
{Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY
To FEATURE N. {. A.
Ministers Are Asked to De-
liver Appropriate Sermons
That Day.
SPRINGER is SATISFIED
Secretary Predicts Large At
tendance; Many Special
Trains Are Coming.
SPRINGER is SATISFIED

Educational Sunday is 10 be a feature
OF n q; A. week that Is growing in I'M
portance and magnitude as arrangements
for It's observance are being perfected.
while the work OF the several local COM
nlittees has been brought up TO such
satisfactory point 10 have yesterday
ellclte6 from General Secretary D. w.
Springer expressions OF satisfaction and
congratulation.
For Educational Sunday all ministers
OF the city are being asked to devote
their sermons and addresses to educa-
tional topics in the forenoon. In the
afternoon the plan is 10 have big edu-
ca ational meeting in the tabernacle at
which Philander p, ClaNton, United
States commissioner OF education, VIII
he one of the speakers There viii he
another address by distinguished edu-
Gator at that meeting. but the speaker
has not vet been announced. The com
mixtee hopes 10 arrange for a rendition
OF the oratorlo. THE Messiah, al the
Salt Lake theater at night as itting
climax to the exercises OF the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Decorators at Work.

Another feature that s being arranged
for is en- illustrated lecture by Professor
Fisher on the Panama Pacific exposition
Definite announcement Of time and place
is not vet made.
The decorators are at work on the
streets, and in a few days the city will
be resplendent in bunting and vari-col-
ored lights. An enormous amount of
bunting and other trimming and decora-
tive material Is to be used in the gala
array. and a force Of twenty men will be
put on as soon as rainless weather is as
sured. The downpour OF the past two
days is considered a guarantee against
further wet weather during convention
week
Job P Lyon, chairman of the commit
tee on hotels and other accommodations,
is asking private citizens TO throw open
to visitors all spare rooms that they may
have in their homes. While the hotel
men, who have Just orga nized an associa-
ton, are confident that they will be able
TO supply quarters for practically all the
guests who may come to town during
n. z. A, week, Mr.. Lyon desires to guard
against emergency in the matter Of
rooms. 1t is for this reason that he is
persistently calling for assistance from
prIy3te home owners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Order to Concentrate.

The small federal garrison Of rurales
at Guadalupe and San Ignacio, south
east of Juarez. have been ordered by
General Francisco Castro to concentrate
in Juarez. The federals at Villa Ahu
mada have retreated to the border, The
force which Castro depends on to defend
the town in case of attack is estimated
at about 1000 men, mostly infantry.
Their artillery strength is put at four
field pieces and two mountain Howit
zers.
Colonels Rogue Gomez and Silvrestro
Quevado of the federal auxiliary troops
commanded by General Inez Salazar. ar
rived at Juarez on horseback today
from Casas Grandes and confirm the
news of the death Of their detachment
at that town by Villas vanguard last
Friday.
Gomez and Quevado were at first re
ported killed in the battle. Quevado
was dangerously wounded and may die.
The officers, as we'll as other stragglers
who came to the border today, told a
tale Of terrible slaughter at the Mormon
villa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

cruit the chorus UP to 1000 voices. and
ina smuch as the time is now limited he
would have the singers all attend to-
morrow night Members of the New York
chorus are especially asked TO be present
to reheaTse the seXtette from Lucia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
SOLDIERS REDUCED
TO EATING SNAKES
Federal Soldiers Above Quay.
mas Have Food Supply Cut
Off by Insurgents.
JUAREZ IS THREATENED
Defenders of City Mount
Guns and Prepare to
Ward Off Enemy.
JUAREZ is THREATENED

NOGALEs, Ariz, June 24.-Federal
soldiers above Guaymas are reduced TO
eating snakes, so completely has the
food supply been cut off by the Sonora
insurgent state troops, said advlces
reaching here today. Smallpox epi-
denies in the constitutionalist camps
partially equalize the situation.
Despite the decentralization caused by
famine and disease on either side, fight
ing was reported to have continued late
today. The insurgents attacked Ole
da g column from both the front and
rear. Many were reported killed, while
the wounded lie unattended on the
field.
State officials insist that the fed
erals steadily are losing ground in the
continued battle, while their ranks are
being depleted by desertions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Ell PASO, Tex, June 24,-Strong
bodies Of constitutionalists under Gen
eral Francisco Villa, commander in the
state of chihuahua, are reported by
couriers to have reached Guzmau and
Villa Ahumada, respectively, seventy
five and eightythree miles south Of
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, on the North
western and Mexican National Rail
ways, on their overland march to attack
Juarez.
The body of constitutionalists report
ed at Ahumada is said to be well
equipped cavalry, commanded by Col
onel Toribio Ortega, who began the
march wcs ward from OJinaga, opposite
Preside. Tex, a week ago. Ortega is
said to have five machine guns and
plenty of ammunition and supplies.
Villas main body is moving north
ward along the line Of the Northwest
ern railway to koncentrata at Guzman,
1t is declared by members Of the con
stitutionalist iunta in FL Paso that all
Of Villas army will be concentrated
near Juarez within two days. Five au-
tomobiles have gone to Chihuahua City
to bring heleaguered Americans to the
border
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
CONTINUE MURDER PROBE.
Damaging Evidence introduced !
Brutal Killing OF Boy in Russia.

Levi, Russia, oct. 1S.--Thc entire
court engaged in the trial of Mendcl
Beiliss Tor the murder Of tho boy. An
drew Yushinslly was transferred tenn
pororily today To the cave i'm which
the boys body was found. Judges. Jury
and counsel were driven through
brickyards where Bciliss has been cm-
ploycd and 10 the vicinity where the
body was discovered. Tho first wit
ness was Lobjanosky, a publican. who
testified he heard Gusknsky's aunt.
Natal. who since died Of tuberculosis.
His own people Killed him"
This remark, according 10 the wit.
ness. was made before the arrival Of
the authorities at the cave and before
the Character of the wounds on the
boys body was ascertaincd. Lodja-
nosky added that Fushinslty's uncle.
Theodore Nejnsky, had visited a cafe
ON April /, ten days after the crime.
when he seemed excited His overcoat
was splashed with clay. a boy gave
evidence he cleaned Nccjsky's Goa.
that day.