davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
WAsHlNGTON.

President Wilson nominated B. A.
Enloe, Jr., of Oklahoma. for United
States marshal for eastern district OF
Oklahoma.
President Wilson has received fur
ther assurances from leaders in Con-
gress that his program of currency re-
form will receive favorable action at
this session of Congress.
Consul Letcher at Chihuahua has
been instructed to demand the imme-
diate release of Charles Bissel and
Bernard Mcdonald, held by the Mexi-
can federals in a prison under SEN
tence of death.
Administration officials are dis
posed to take an optimistic view of
the negotiations with Japan arising
from her protest against the Califor-
MIA anti-alien land law. and believe a
complete understanding almost is in
sight.
David Lamar. the "wolf of Wall
Street." who Is under indictment in
New York on two counts of imperson-
ating public officials, refused to take
the indictments seriously and intimat-
ed that he had no immediate intention
of returning to New York.
Reports to the State Department
indicate that the Chinese Republic is
making steady advances toward sup
pressing the revolution there. aAd
that the revolt is expected to collapse
because 1t is not supported by the
commercial classes In the South.
The Senate confirmed the appoint
ments of Frederick C. Penfield as am
bassador to Austro-Hungary; James
w. Gerard, ambassador to Germany;
Joseph e. willard, minister to Spain;
Charles s. Hartman, minister to Ecua-
dor; John w. Davis. sollcitor-general
and Charles S. Hamlin, assistant Bee
retary of the treasury, together with
n number of treasury and judicial ap-
pointments in California.
Official Washington was startled by
news that United States immigration
Inspector Charles b. Dixon had been
shot in the back. at Juarez, Chihuahua,
and was In the army hospital there,
perhaps fatally wounded. Mexican Off.
.cials having refused to allow the
American authorities to remove Dixon
to El Paso. Later. on demand OF Sec
retary Bryan, he was released.
Martin M. Mulhali sat on the wit
ness stand before the Senate lobby
committee and listened to q senator
deny his statements.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
HUERTA MAY ABDlCATE.
Congress Urged to Probe U. S. Atti-
tude on Mexico in Resolution.

Congress Urged to Probe U. S. Atti-
tude on Mexico in Resolution.
Washington. = Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson resumed his conferences
with SECRETARY Bryan on the Mexican
situation. Wilson had expected to
quit Washington, but remained at the
request of the secretary to continue
his extended report of conditions in
the southern republic
Investigation of conditions in Mex
leo by joint congressional commit
tee was proposed in resolution by
Representative Stephens of Texas
Five senators and five representatives
would examine all diplomatic corre-
spondence and other documents reIat-
Ing to the situation.
The committee shall consider"
said the resolution, 'the question of
our relations with Mexico growing
out of the present disturbed condi-
tions of that country. The committee
shall report with as little delay as
possible the true conditions in Mexico,
the protection given Americans and
American interests, the truth regard
Ing the inhumanities and atrocities
which have come to the knowledge Of
this body through official sources
and any other facts relating to the
matter. The committee will, with as
little delay as possible. recommend
what action should be taken by Con-
gress."
Ambassador Wilson appeared be-
lore the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee to give his views of conditions
In Mexico.
from attending the committees spe-
cial meeting on account of the con-
ferences at the State Department with
the ambassador.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
GENERAL.

Cleveland. Ohio. Is lit years old.
Herman Stump and H. Gordon Ew-
ing of Baltimore are rivals in a race
for the hand of Miss Esther Cleve-
land, second daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Preston and the late President Cleve-
land.
Nine Chinese business men of New
York went to Boston. Chicago and
other cities to raise money among
their fellow countrymen for the sup
port of the revolutionary party in
China.
Close watch was kept on the con-
victs in Sing Sing prison at Ossining,
N. Y, to prevent another revolt. Dis
covery of two sticks of dynamite In
cell indicated that the plots az a
protest against prison conditions were
not yet over.
With Bible in his hands and in
the act of delivering the invocation at
the evening services In Dayton. O.,
church. the Rev. v. B. Slater OF
Youngstown, o., was arrested by de-
tectives on the charge of non-support
Of his wife and two children.
AS a sequel to the exposure of the
double life OF Wilfred B. Frost at the
time of his death in a Chicago hospital
on February 2Sth, the Chicago widow
of Frost went to La Crosse, effected
reconciliation with the La Crosse Wild
ow, and went with her and the latter's
children to Chicago. the two women
having agreed to make their home to-
gether for the rest OF their lives.
1t is reported at Laredo, Tex, that
in the neighborhood OF Tampico the
better class Of Mexicans have Joined
the American residents OF the vicinity
in organizing corps Of 'vigilantes"
under commission OF the federal mill
tary governor Of San Luis Potosi and
that fourteen bandits have already
been hanged.
Forty-five minutes after an eleven
pound baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Weaver OF Harrisburg, Pa,
without any heart action and no signs
OF breathing, life was put into It by
means Of a pulmotor.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
FORGER! LIAR!
BLACKMAILER!
EXCITING INTERCHANGE MAKES
CLOSE OF MULHALL LETTER.
IDENTIFYING TERM.
EP|1HETS ARE BANDED
UNDERWOOD, MANN, CLARK, ALL
DENY TESTIMONY GIVEN
BY LOBBYIST HEAD.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Mart NJ Mulhall's
last day as an identifier of letters be-
fore the Senate Investigating commit
tee proved the mos. exciting of his
two weeks on tho stand. Charges and
countercharges were freely banded
between the witness and Others
He was called liar" and black
mailer" by Majority Leader Under
wood of the House of Representa-.
tiyos after he had sworn that he had
tried to get Chairman Wilson of the
labor committee interested in the
Speaker Clark and Minority Leader
Mann of the House had turned down
an opportunity to conduct an investi-
cation of his activities.
The speaker and Mr. Mann, he said,
had been approached on this subject
by Representative James T. McDer-
mott of Illinois.
Neither Mr.. McDermott nor any
body else ever showed me the Mulhall
letters and papers" said Speaker
Clark in statement. Neither Mr.. Nc
Dermott nor anybody else ever spoke
to me about them. | never knew that
Mulhall had any letters or papers un-
til saw in newspaper that he had
sold them to New York paper
Mulhall brought the day to a climax
by swearing that McDermott had ac-
knowledged to him that he had
signed Mulhall's name to check for
$3.50
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
SPORT.

William Mccoy, eight years old,
was struck by batted ball and killed
instantly at Chicago. With two men
and several other boys he was play
ing ball in a vacant lot.
Before a great crowd, with ideal
weather conditions prevailing, the in
auguration of Grand Rapids third an
nual Grand Circuit race meeting was
featured by the breaking of two rec
ords.
Washington baseball fans have con-
tributed $1,000 to fill loving cup of
silver, already paid for by popular sub
scription, which will be presented to
Walter Johnson the Nationals slab
artist, on August End, when he COM
pletes six years in Washington uni
form.
Another flight across the Alps was
made by the French aviator Oscar b.
der. He flew from Milan to Basel,
Switzerland. about 100 miles, in three
hours and forty-five minutes. He made
one brief halt, at Liestal, to replenish
his fuel. The greatest height attained
was 10000 feet.
Robert Perry of Chicago broke the
worlds record for ten-mile motorcy-
Gle race on dirt track at Overland
park in Denver. He won the race in
1928 As. Carl Goudy, who finished
second. made the first mile of the
race in so As, establishing a new ono
mile record.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
YOUTH ENDS HIS LIFE
SON OF WELL-To-Do FARMER UN-
HAPPY OVER LOVE AFFAIR.
w. F. JamIson of Lyons Wandered
Out Onto Fathers Ranch and
Shot Himself In Heart.
western Newspaper Union New. Service. /.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lyons, Colo. = Despondent because
of his love affair with Miss Irene
Schlendering of Denver had gone
wrong, w. F. Jamison, twenty-five
years old, son of Alfred Jamison, q
farmer living near here, wandered out
onto his fathers ranch, laid down in
a field three-quarters OF mile from
the house and shot himself, first in
the mouth and then through the heart.
dying instantly when the second bull
let entered his breast
Jamison's body was found by G. w.
Butler and s. Scott of Moreland, Kan,
while they were on fishing trip. AS
1t was plain case of suicide the cor
oner did not hold an inquest.
Before ending his life Jamison
wrote note in which he said that he
loved. Miss Schlendering; that she
was sick and that he was unable to
help her as he wished to do; that he
had appealed to his brother, John Ja-
mison, station agent at Hudson. to
assist the girl. and when he learned
his brother was also unable to help
he had decided to end his life rather
than live in the knowledge that the
object of his affections was suffering.
10 Jamison's parents are well-to-do.
His father Is a prosperous farmer and
rancher we'll known in this section.
He had sister, who is the wife OF
David S. Rich. resident of this
county.
Denver.-Miss Irene Schlendering,
for love of whom it is declared w. F..
Jamison Of Lyons took his life. is a
pretty girl of eighteen, living at It's
Logan street with Mrs. Charles
Hedges, cousin of Jamison's. She
was prostrated on receiving news OF
the suicide and physician was
called to attend her. She declared
that Jamison had never proposed to
her or even said a word of love TO
her; that. she knew nothing of his In
tentions of suicide and that she was
heartbroken over the affair.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Woman, Is, browns Self in Ditch

Pueblo.-With her right hand
clasped tightly about three copper
cents, the body of Mrs. Mary Breene,
70, a wardwoman at st. Mary's hospi-
tai, was found floating in the Besse-
mer ditch inside the steel works en-
closure. She had been acting strange
ly at the institution and searching par
ties had been organized when word
reached the hospital that she was
dead. The woman is survived by a
husband, Leo Breene, 75, also an at
tache of the hospital. He was pros
trated at the news of her death and,
owing to his age and feeble condition,
1t is. doubtful IL he will survive the
shock.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Aged Victim Of R. R. Wreck Dying.

AGED Victim Of r. r. Wreck Dying.
Boulder.-H. p. Parker OF Kansas
City, Kans., 75. who was injured in the
wreck on the Switzerland Trail road
near Eldora, is in critical condition
at the University hospital and rela-
tives are coming. His injuries In the
chest and stomach are very serious.
On account Of his age his recovery ID
considered doubtful. The injuries Of
the other victims Of the wreck were
simply broken bones and bad bruises
and are not regarded as serious.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Women Prevent Potter. Field Burial

Fort Collins.-The efforts Of sympa-
Alice McMillen. whose frozen body
was recovered after five months from
the Manhattan mining district, pre-
vented burial of the body in potter's
Held A suitable casket was provided
and a lot in the cemetery donated by
Undertaken Balmer. Mrs. McMillen
left note instructing that she be bur
led in fine clothing. She believed her
self the owner OF considerable prop
erty. but her estate became entangled
and little remains OF II.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Trail of Tuesasy'. Heat Wave.

Denver, 900, no suffering.
Cleveland. So, IL babies and adult
dead; prostraticns.
GAINESVILLE. 1929. dead, prostra-
tions.
Chicago, 99', many prostrations.
Central Kansas, water famine
threatened.
Quincy. Ill. 1867, prcstration.
Galesburg. H., 1O4o. many prostra-
tions; ! may die.
St Paul, 92'. drown. suicide,
prostrations.
Peoria. ILL.,, 1040. hottest day in 60
years.
Detroit. 920. dead, ! man driven
insane. many prostrated.
Aberdeen S. D., cyclone does great
crop and property damage.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
"kIna Of oypsIesr FIned.

Colorado Springs.-Joe Miller. alias
Charles Adams. the King Of Gyp-
sies." who came here recently with
a caravan composed Of thirty or more
followers, paid fine of $25 and costs
in the Colorado CITY Police Court for
the abuse and neglect of his family.
He had $1,120 on his person when
searched.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

W. r. JamIeson Commits Suicide. .
Boulder.-W. F. Jameson. twenty.
two, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ia.
mieson of Lyons, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the mouth
end heart.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
NI,bet Wins In Election Contest.

Denver.-Alexander Nisbet was de.
clared the duly elected commissioner
OF safety OF the city and county Of
Denver by Judge Rothgerber OF the
County Court in the contest action
brought by Hamilton Armstrong. an
opponent.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Doc KIIIs Snake: saves child.

Pueblo.-A real canine hero was
produced when Boots" large white
bulldog, jumped to the rescue OF his
mistress. Lucille, five-year-old daugh-
ter OF Alonzo Hunt. and gave his life
to rescue the little girl from the bite
of q big rattlesnake.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Rebels Reported pIspersino.

Hankow.-The rebels have dis
persed southwark from the Hu-Kow
forts on both sides of the lake. The
Northerners are following them.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Rsxolt Renorts False.

Lisbon, Portugal.-The reports cur
rent abroad Of a revolutionary move
ment in Portugal are unfounded. The
Portuguese capital is quiet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
License TO Wed by Mall.

Colorado Springs. Because they
were too busy on their dry farms east
OF Colorado Springs to come to town.
Samuel r. Irwin, 5s. and Mrs. Clemen-
tine Starr, 55, secured a marriage H.
cense through the mall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

EIks May Get Glen Eyrie for Homo.
Colorado Springs.-Glen Eyrie. the
million-dollar estate of the late Gen.
William ]. Palmer. will probably be
offered to the Elks for their National
Home site.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Never put of till tomorrow what
any one is willing to do for you to.
day.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

and was not regular,
my head schsd al
the time, I had bsar-
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part Of he
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when I would
stoop over, Il hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and I felt blue
and discouraged.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Mrs.Winslow's Soothing eyrup for Ohifdrsa
teething, softens the gums, reduces snnamma-
tiou, ,allsys palm, ,oures wind collie 16e bottleAs
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

IlsssA a.YvAs... -:
lsests ed Hills a1l
aies. Neat, sleas, q.
shsap. tasss al
ssassns nado Oe
oeeAi. eAn'tsplll - ~
evesl viii nee sell -
tn3uSe anythtng.
0uArAntse1 e9ese1vA
All dealers ere ssas
empress paid for oi.A
Ave.. nreshiys. =. 2.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. A. al
good grocers. Adv,
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Some folks never learn to let bad
enough alone.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Blue and
DISCOURAGED
Mra. Hamilton TeIls How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinlkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind. was bothered 10.
fibly with female weakness. I had pains
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Real Thlno.

Lets have corking good time"
mo, let's have an uncorking one."
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Ever Think Of This7
"Why don't women dress sensiblyf"
III they did. half the Industries Of
the world would go to smash"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

II began taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. II II had not been for
that medicine I would have been In my
grave along time ago. "-Mrs. ARTI1E T.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6 Warren, Ind.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Another Case,

Edmond, R. I.-"I write to ten you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there b help for them. I suffered with
bearing down pains. headache, was h.
regular and felt blue and depressed al
the time: I took Lydia e. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and commenced 20
gain In short time and I am we'll Wo-
man today. I am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running .
boarding house and do all my own work.
! hope that many suffering women viii
try your medicine. Il makes happier
wives and mothers. MIR. Anna Han.
oEN. Edmond, Rhode Island.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

HAROLD so,GzHs. ~ psEs,s
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS,

He stretched his arms upward, touch
Ing five live wirec. His widow is ask
Ing $4,000 damages from the owners
Of the mine
More than 300 delegates to the con-
vention Of the Pacific Jurisdiction OF
the Woodmen Of the World, escorted
by members Of the order from Colo.
RADIO Springs. Colorado City and Mani
tou, and city officials. marched In the
parade at Colorado Springs which
marked the formal opening Of the tri-
ennial convention OF the order.
The operations OF q gang of white
slave traders along the Mexican bor-
der, which resulted In the shooting OF
Charles B. Dixon, Jr., United States
immigration inspector, at Juarez, Mex
leo, by Mexican federal soldiers, while
engaged in making an investigation OF
the cases, extend to Denver. accord
ing to information In the hands OF the
federal officers.
John Fleming McMichsel. million
aire Dartmouth Junior. was killed. snd
Ralph M. Davenport, son OF William
M. Davenport, Miss Gertrude Yeager
OF New York and Miss Marie Hall OF
Denver, narrowly escaped death by
drowning in Bear creek near Denver
when the steering gear of large
touring car driven by McMichael
broke and tho machine plunged over
the bank into the creek. upside down.
Frederick Vessel was elected presi-
dent Of the Trades and Labor Assem-.
bly, at the semi-annual election held in
Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ORPHANS ARE TO
SEE "PETER PAN"
Little Folks Are Invited to Wit
ness Beautiful Play as Guests
of Maude Adams.

Children of the orphans homes and
other charitable institutions Of the city
are to get a glimpse of Miss Maude
Adams, the eminent actress, during the
engagement Of "Peter Pan" at the
Salt Lake theater, beginning today.
In telegram to Manager George D,
Pyper yesterday, Miss Adams expressed
the desire that these children be in
vited to attend today's special matinee
performance at 2:l5 p. m, as her special
guests.
Accordingly, Manager Pyper has ar
ranged to provide for the youngsters. to
whom the great histrionic ability of
Miss Adams will appeal not more
strongly than her kindness and thought
fulness. There will be no fee, The
orphans are invited to attend as Miss
Adams's personal guests, and as the
very atmosphere and theme Of the play,
"Peter Pan" are such as to appeal to
young folks. those who accept the in
vitation will doubtless enjoy one Of the
happiest afternoons Of their young
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
PLANS FOR BIG DAMS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
Another Step Taken i'll Re-
gard to Impounding Can
yon Lake Waters.

Completed plans for the construc-
ton Of dams at the outlet of Lake
Phoebe, at the head of Big Cotton
wood CANYON, and the impounding OF
the waters of that lake and Lake
Mary, were finished by the city en-
gineering department yesterday, ana
will be submitted to the state engineer
in the next few days for final approval
The city having secured the dam sites
by special act of congress 1T Is neces'
sary that the state engineer shall pass
upon the plans
Sylvester Q. Cannon. city engineer,
who was instructed by resolution OF
the city commission last Monday, to
prepare plans for systematic improve,
ment Of the city's water supply, sad
Yesterday that undoubtedly the lake
project in Cottonwood would be among
the undertakings recommended by him,
For about $4,000 it is estimated that
dams can be built so as to impound the
water in a natural reservoir capable
Of holding in reserve 31S,000,000 gal.
Ions OF water which otherwise would
run to waste in the food season. With
this supply in reserve the city would be
free from any danger Of water shortage
during the winter months, such as oc'
Cured last January.
About $4,000 preliminary work was
done on the project last year; Weirs
for measuring the spring and winter
flow from the lakes were installed last
year and the measurements Will be
taken by the engineering department in
the near future. If these measurements
bear out the estimates of the engineer
the last doubt as to the feasibility OF
the project will have been removed and
it will be laid before the city commits
sion for approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
UTAH TO AWAIT
FURTHER ACTION
Apparently Nothing to Do Re-
garding Senatorial Elections
Until Congress Acts.

As there is nothing to be done until
congress fixes the details of election,
Attorney General Barnes is of the opin-
Ion that the state of Utah has nothing to
say about the direct election OF United
States senators. Excepting insofar as
such statutes are taken TO be in agree
ment with the federal laws. the election
OF senators is not specified In the stat
utes Of Utah. the constitution of the state
being silent on the subject.
The attorney general says that, in a
way. the question OF whether or not a
special election Will be necessary do
pends on the Interpretation OF the term
representatives In congress- Provision
is made in the constitution Of the state
for the calling Of special sessions OF the
legislature. by proclamation, on extraor-
dlnary occasions. 1t being necessary to
state the nature OF the business In the
proclamation, no other business to be
considered al that session.
The state law relative 10 special cleo
tlons provides that a proclamation must
be issued by the governor at least sixty
DAYS before a general election, and not
less than ten days before a special cleo
tiou. TO fill a vacancy In the office OF
representative in congress or member
OF the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
HUMAN BONES ARE
CALLED NOTIONS
Nevada Chinese Makes Shipment
to San Francisco Under This
Head; Railroad Accepts.

Motions" is a new name for human
bones, coined by one Ong Chong Lung,
a Chinese of Ploche. New, but one un-
der which he was unable to ship them
as freight, according 10 officials of the
Salt Lake route.
/ Lung appeared a the company's Of
flee In Phoebe and inquired with a
Chnaman's intuition for tho lowest rates
on notions, He was told the regular tar
III, and short time later appeared at
the freight office with three boxes which
he said he wished to ship to San Fran
cisco r T.. Wood, agent for the COM
pany at Phoebe. knew that the Chinaman n
had been eZhumng some bodies from
the old Chinese cemetery and he took the
precaution to examine the contents OF
the three boxes Of notions
In the boxes were carefully packed the
bones Of thirteen Cinnamon who had been
dead for from five to thirteen years, AL
though the bones were to be sent but
to San Francisco by Ong Chong Lung, 1t
was evident that they were on their
way TO the F1owcry kingdom for the
final wait for judgment day. Lung was
performing a religious obligation and In
so doing was attempting TO practice
economy
There is a tariff allowing human bones
TO be shipped by freight. when they are
allowed TO be sent from any place under
their right name. and, as the county au-
thorities In Nevada offered no objection,
the bones OF the Chinese pioneers were
allowed 70 start on their last long trip.