davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-21
ESCAPES WATCHERS AND LEAPS
TO DEATH.

This morning he got gu. OF bed.
dressed himself. and. escaping the Wig
iiaDcc OF his mother. went INFO the hall
and opened the window on the landing.
Home OF the neighbors saw him leaning
out In preparation for a leap.
The old mother. missing her son.
crept painfully out Of bed and followed
him to the landing. She caugh, him By
me belt and bosought him not to Jump.
lie answered with . crazy song. "Oh.
I'm going to work. mother. gong 10
work." and struggled to free himself
from his mothers grasp.
In the midst Of the struggle. while the
nsiyhbors were adding their cries to the
excitement. Campbell. who was flying
pigeons on the roof Of the next tenemen,
but one. heard the cries and. taking In
The situation at . glance. rushed to the
rescue. Taking . good start. he ran to
~ court separating the two buildings
aal cleared the ssvsn feet at . leap.
landing on the roof Of No. 22s on his
han1s end knees. He uplifted the sky.
light and IN . moment was at Scuilen's
side pushing aside the screaming
wo0so - he ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-21
asseuerteaves Flying Pigeons,
Oashes Downstairs and
Clasps Mans Belt.
6CULLEN MAY RECOVER
While Victim of Attempt Fell
Five Stories, Jump May Not
Prove Fatal.

At the eight Of man tryins to jump
from . nfth.story window OF No. c24
East One Hundredth street Arthur
Campbell. twenty.ons years old. took
. flying leap from the roof of that
tenement to the roof OF the adjoining
building, rushed down stairs to tho
aAnding--just in time 20 miss his man.
The body Of the latter hur,ied down.
ricochetting from wall TO wall until II
cell to the basement. apparently a mass
Of broken bones. The teeming tene-
snent poured forth a crowd of Shrek
ing women. some OF whom had strug-
Gled with their suicidal ne.ghbor in an
attempt to help his aged mother re-
strain her son. They turned to acclaim
Campbell for his heroic attempt and all
In the street on its way to work paused
10 join the chorus.
George Sculien was the man who made
the leap for death. Fifty-rhree years
old. he lived with his aged and invalid
mother at the top of No. 22s. For more
than a year ne had been III and out OF
work. Latterly he became delirious
With pain and worry over his poverty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
NO RECOGNITION Of
UNION ULT|MATUM
Continued from Page one,)


Continued from Page one)
men IS boarding houses and gave the
cooks task, the results of which were
relished by neither them nor their
boarders.
Now the day shift comes up at S:45
p. m, and the earliest night shift
doesn' Y descend until $50. The men
say that the resulting domestic peace
has been a distinct gain. The new ar
rangement is also indorsed by the com
pany as tending to prevent confusion
in the shatthouses and giving the shift
bosses and captains opportunity for ac-
curate reports.
The future of the strike is something
that neither side cares TO discuss with
any great freedom. Both sides recog-
nizc that chances for an early settle
ment are rather remote, The unions will
indorse any plan for arbitration which
will include the mems right to organize.
The mine owners will treat only with
their own employees, and after the first
of the year will cease to consider the
possibility of any striker being one of
these. The observers with affliation
on neither side can see only long and
perhaps bitter siege in prospect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
LIND is COMING TO
CONFER WITH WILSON

VERA CRUZ, Dec. Boy breakfast
time New Years day, or soon after that.
IL no untoward incident occurs. John
Lind. President Wilson'S personal repre-
sentative, and the president himself Will
be talking over the international prob
lens arising out OF the Mexican revolu-
ton.
Mr. Lind left Vera Cruz at 6 o'clock
tonight on board the Chester. the fastest
cruiser of the American navy bound for
Pass Christian, Miss, where President
Wilson is spending his vacation. The
Chester's captain and Rear Admiral Frank
T.. Fletcher assure Mr.. Lind that twenty
six hours should suffice TO land him on
tho T4aulsana coast, whence he will pro-
ceed TO Pass Christian.
Few persons in Vera Cruz knew of the
orders to Mr. lind and that small por-
ton of the Mexican population which
witnessed his walk from the American
away. where the adnlirals launch awaited
him, regarded his suit cases with EXPIRES
sions indicative of varied opinions.
1t is no secret that Mr.. Lind welcomed
sonaI counsel. Since his coming to
Mexico almost five months ago, Mr.. Lind
has forwarded to Washington voIumin-
Gus reports OF the changing conditions
In this republic but 1t Is known that he
frettcd over the restriction OF written
communications and often expressed a
desire TO have lust few minutes di-
rect conversation with either the pres-
During the time he has been here
President Wilson's envoy has given ear
nest study To the sltua ton. He has con-
ferred With representatives OF both sides
until he has acquired a comprehensive
grasp Of affairs.
Tho financial isolation of the present
administra ton has reduced President
Huerta but not so desperate as to force
him TO yield. so long as there is money
In ths country, no matter TO whom II
belongs Huerts has the means TO obtain
It. and this situation is realized by Mr.
Lind Nor has the advance of the con-
stituiionalists been so rapid Of late AS
was expected. Thus the time for full
accounting between the federals and the
constitutions lists seems In the opinion oil
observers generally TO be some dista nee
away.
Mr.. Lind took with him the greater
part of his belongings, but left some
baggage here. assuring the American
consul. ", w. Canada. that he would re-
turn 10 four or five days at the latest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
VACATION IMPROVING
PRESIDENTS HEALTH

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec. 30
President Wilson's vacation is greatly
improving his health. AS he climbed
over the bunkers at the golf links to-
day there was vigor in his walk that
revealed to those who have been con-
stantly observing him how much he has
benefited by week of rest and recre-
alton in the mild gulf climate.
The president played eighteen holes
of golf again today. He is growing
accustomed to the stubby grass on the
links, with its retarding effect On the
roll Of drives, and made a better score
than usual
On the way back to Pass Christian
from the links the presidents automo-
bile passed near fire on the water
front that was taxing the ability OF the
Gulfport fire department Mr.. Wilson,
however, decided that his services as
a fire-fighter this time were not neces-
sary aud continued on to his cottage.
Many letters and kilograms of felicita-
ton on the new year arrived tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

alphabetically arranged, and seventh
seven of the titles it contains ar
GUARANTEED to be the seventy
seven titles that the seventyseven pic
lures were drawn to representative sey
enty-seyen CORRECT titles
In the Answer Book you may writ
as many as ten answers to each picture
if you wish, without having TO submi
any pictures at all
For three weeks pictures, catalogue
and Answer Books may still be had
Then the sale of these Picturegame aid
Will end forever, and the final fourt
week will start, during which all set
must be submitted. No set will be ae
cepted until the beginning OF thl
fourth week, and all sets must be in b,
the time the fourth week arrives.
- SO you have four weeks more Y
solve pictures Read today's announce
ment, clip out and use the order form
Do it now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

the regular cash payments the compa ME:
would issue three-year per cent notes
The bonds on which default is declared
consist Of $4,000, 1000 Of National Rail-
ways ~ per cent prior liens S26 600, 00C
of National Railroad 45 per cent prior
liens and S1,374.O00 of Mexican Centra
railway . per cent priority bonds. Semi
annual interest on these nc Sc issues aggregates
days ago IL was thought that the cou.
pons would be paid In cash.
The following statement was issued by
President Brown after a week OF confer.
ences here by bankers and directors o
the roads;
Owing to the dislocation OF the
service on the company's lines conse-
quent to disturbed conditions In
Mexico which In turn have resulted
In Interruptions to traffic, loss OF
earnings and increased expenses, the +.
company regrets its inability to pay
In cash the interest due January / on
tho prior lien Al per cent bonds of
both the National Railways of Mexico
and the National Railroad company of
Mexico and also on the priority bonds
OF the Mexican Central Railway COM
pany.
In lieu OF the regular cash pay
nents. three per cent notes will be
issued redeemable In whole or In
part at the option OF the company at
par with accrued interest, on thirty
days notice The notes will be is
tiples thereof and the equivalents In
foreign currences at the rate OF ex-
change specified In the trust deed In
order to assist the company and to
protect its own interests in the Ma
tional system the Mexican government
has advanced to the company price
G595,5S0 OF its 8 per cent ten-year
treasury bonds OF 1913, which will be
deposited under a trust deed between
the company and Guaranty Trust
company as collateral for the notes
Holders of the three classes of se-
curities mentioned who wish to avail
themselves Of the offer OF the com
pany are requested TO deposit their
coupons not later than February l
with the Guaranty Trust company
at either its New York or London
office, which may become effective
within that period al the election of
the company II assented TO by not
less than rs per cent Of the security
holders by the deposit of their cou-
pons II is to become effective II not
less than So per cent shall have as
sented II the plan is not accepted
the deposited coupons will be returned
n Tne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
STRIKE ON FRISCO
LINES is AVERTED
Receivers of Road Reach an Agreement
With Grievance Committee of
Telegraphers.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3o.-A strike Of
telegraphers on the st. Louis &c San
Francisco railroad was averted late
this afternoon, when the receivers
reached an agreement with the griev-
ance committee of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers.
The receivers will give out the de-
tails of the settlement when the terms
are drawn up, probably tomorrow.
cessions SIS ms had ~ been made by both sides.
The settlement was affected at a
conference between w. T. Tyler, general
manager Of the Frisco, and the griev-
ance committee Of the telegraphers
union.
Earlier in the day strike appeared
imminent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
PATROLMAN IS ASKED
TO BUY A LICENSE
Son of Policeman Crosby Takes Offer
of Willie; Country Constable
Is Arrested.

Patrolman r. C. Willie was called
over the telephone yesterday and m
'vited to fulfil his promise to purchase
Il marriage license, The promise had
been made to Byron Il. Crosby, Jr,
son Of Patrolman Byron r. Crosby, on
condition that the young man shouid
wed within n month from the time OF
the promise
Patrolman Willie was game, but it
was nearer TO the coming pay day than
the last one. He hurried home, but
Mrs, Willie firmly refused to advance
another loan before she should see the
December pay check He tried several
relatives with no better success. Then,
in a sudden spirit of sacrifice, the
would-be promoter Of domestic bliss
hied him to u pawn shop and offered a
treasured ring in security for loan
The pawnbroleer offered to lend him
90 cents on the bit of jewelry.
Finally. having gathered the $3.50 II
nickles and dimes, Mr., Willie presented
himself at the city and county build
ing, But no one knew him in thf
farmer-like person with the gray chiI
whiskers, the slouch hat and the liner
duster. With the air of a country
constable he caught the bride, Mis-:
Ruby Forbes of American Fork, anc
the groom each by an arm and hustlett
them to the county clerk 3 Office. mucl
to the embarrassment Of the young
couple.
Patrolman Willie kept sober fac'
even while be poured out the handful
Of small change in payment for the
license, and protested loudly when HI
was finally put out of the building 10y
deputy sheriff, to be unceremonious
ly loaded into tho waiting police patro
and taken to headquarters, The happy
couple stole away IN the excitemen
with the precious document hugged IL
the breast pocket Of the young man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Second
Lieutenant Leon Cole is relieved
from aviation duty with the signal
corps San Diego, and is assigned to the
One Hundred and Sixtieth company
coast artillery corps.
Changes In the quartermaster corps
ordered. Lieutenant Colonel VIM. II.
Hart will relieve Colonel John T.
knight, general superintendent army
transportation service, San Francisco,
who will proceed to the Philippines for
duty, relieving Colonel ]. W. Littell,
who will proceed to the United States
and viii report for further orders.
Major Alexander NJ Davis is re-
lieved from duty in the Philippines and
viii proceed 60 the United States and
report for further orders.
The name of Major Charles A. Hede-
kin, Fifteenth cavalry. is placed on the
list Of detached officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
MINERAL WATERS And "BATKS"
CANNOT cure DRINK HABIT

cases spent in any one of sixty splendid
homelike Neal Institutes, established in
principal cities, REMOVES THE
CAUSE and overcomes the effects of
the use of Liquor. The Neal Three Day
Method has been proved successful in
over 10000 cases. 1t has been adopted
and used by a great government and en-
dorsed by thousands of prominent per
sons.
We invite you to come and take the
Neal treatment-holding this as our
agreement that If IL fails to satisfy and
please you at the end Of the treatment
then all money paid by you will be
promptly refunded, or call, write or
phone the NEAL INSTITUTE, 525 e.
2nd So, Salt Lake, Utah. Phone Was.
1871, for free book and full informa
tion. All drug habits cured in from Z
to y days treatment on same terms
and conditions. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Because modern medical science
teaches and the many "wrecks" Of for
mer high-cIass business and professional
men found in every community proves
that alcoholism or the "Driuk Habit -
is and means serious diseased condi-
ton which is "MORE THAN SKIN
DEEP" 1t is caused by alcoholic poi
son accumulated and "stored up IN
the system, from previous indulgence
mated before the person can or Will
T'stop drinking or regain health.
Tho Neal Three Day treatment acts
az an antidote for this poison and elm.
mates it from the system Instead Of
spending several weeks time away
from home and business taking strong
drugs and hypodermjc injections,
THREE DAYS time IN the average
case up to seven days in moro severe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
QUEEN MOTHER SOPHIA
OF SWEDEN is DEAD
President Wilson Sends a Message OF
Coincidence to King
Gustave ".

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 3d.
Queen Mother Sophia of Sweden died
here today in her seventy eighth year.
She had suffered acutely for several
days and succumbed to an attack Of
Inflammation Of the lungs,
The late queen mother was a princess
Of Nassau, and was married at Wies-
baden to the late King Oscar III in
June, 1857. The royal couple cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary IN 1907, just six months before
Oscar s death.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-President
Wilson today sent from Pass Christian,
Miss. message to King Gustave V of
Sweden offering his sincere sympathy
and that of the government and people
of the United States in the sad affic~
tion which has befallen his majesty
and the royal family in the death OF
his we'll beloved and illustrious mother,
her royal highness the queen dowager,
Sophia. :"
The state. department was notified
by the American charge 'affaires at
Stockholm Of the death of the queen
dowager, and the message was for
warded to President Wilson in Missis-
sippi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
MAY TRY SMOKE ON
KENTUCKY BANDITS
Utah Plan VIII Be Adopted Unless
Men Wanted by Officers
Surrender

PINEVILLE, KY, Dec. 30.-Tom
Hendrickson, father of ''Happy Jack -
Hendrickson, leader of the mountain
eers who several days ago sought ref
uge IN an abandoned coal mine near
here after battle with q sheriff g
posse, entered the mine at noon today in
an effort to induce his sons and their
companions to come out and surrender
to the military authorities.
Tom Hendrickson was taken from the
Pineville Jail, where he had been held
on charge Of conspiracy in connection
with the killing of J. w. Miller. If this
step does not prove effective the au-
thorities hope to smoke the men out
with sulphur fumos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
LIVELY CONTEST OVER
IDAHO APPOINTMENTS
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIDune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-A lively con-
test is going on over the appointment OF
a postrna ster at Blaclzfoot, Idaho. TO sue
ceed Harry 3. Curtis, whose term has
expired. There Is a long list of candi-
dates, but the choice has narrowed down
to wilbur Craig Sln, who has the indorses
Gregory Jones, backed by the Nugent-
Elder faction OF the Idaho Democratic
organization.
Entering into the contest is the ques-
ton OF Mormon rule of Idaho Democra tic
politics. the contention being that Jones
is being indorsed by the Mormons of
Blackfoot and that his appointment would
be sop to that element
In opposing the nomination OF Jones,
Senator Dubois is also opposing the VIII
son administration party Of the state.
and the outcome will be an indication
which faction in Idaho Democra tic poll
tics the administration will recognize in
making future federal appointments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HANS SCHMIDT JURY
is UNABLE TO AGREE
International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The jury which
held in its hands the fate of Hans
Schmidt. who has been on trial for the
murder of Anna Aumuller. after deliber-
atins for more than thirty-two hours. was
discharged by Judge Foster at 10:0I
o'clock tonight. after Lawrence Ottlnger
the foreman. had informed the court that
the twelve men were unable to agree
upon a verdict
When the jury was discharged. tbs
jurors stood ten for conviction Of murder
in the FIRST degree and two for acquitta
on the ground OF insanity
Calling ca ch other "boobs" and persons
unfit mentally. temperamentally. and
morally. TO sit upon this jury the twelve
parted in the spacious corridor OF the
criminal courts building, enemies, aftel
creating one OF the most extra ordinary
scenes ever Witnessed In the famous
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Think of the Sunday Time
Wasted; Make Tt Pay $500
Spend Next Sunday Solving Half of Those Seven
ty-Seven Plain Pictures.

You have four weeks more to solve
the pictures. and at the end OF the four
weeks, instead of having nothing to
show for the way you have spent your
time, why not be in line for one of the
big cash awards9
All Of the seventyseven pictures
have now appeared, so you can get them
all, Moreover, you get them free-all
seventy IA catalogue and
Answer Book.
The catalogue is list of book titles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
CITY AND VICINITY

L. A. M'GEE, United States postoffice
inspector In charge OF the Utah district.
returned yesterday from Denver. where
ne conferred with the inspector in charge
OF tho district comprising Utah. Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico
CARL LARSON is charged with petit
larceny in a complaint issued by the
county attorney yesterday. lie IS alleged
to have stolen S25 from Norma n
Slaughter,
THE REV. r. j. 6URDETTE, VINO is
well known in Salt Lake. is reported as
having suffered a relapse in PASADENA
Cal. where he is AT present DR.. Burdette
has been Ill for some time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Using Guerrilla Tactics.

General Ortega army, fighting with
the guerrilla tactics, had gained the foot
of q hill three miles from the village,
where the federals had planted a fort
TO sweep the valley and protect the
customs house and the horse corral be-
had come within sight of the village
and was ,clambering up the heights
which embrace OJinaga' IS smaller hills
rs IN n bowl From fhe hillsldes there
came an unceasing rattle Of infantry,
minglng with the louder crack Of ten
field guns The rebels had dragged those
guns and their heavy supplies of am
Villa S headquarters at chihuahua,
Yet the soldiers, after days Of march
ing on half-fed horses, opened up the
Ojinaga battle with no suggestion Of
fatigue. All day they kept up spirited
fire with a lull only at intervals. Foot
by foot they approached the trenches
until the federals fled from the hills
and the closing-in gave the rebels the
advantage Of center!ng their fire direct
the situation when nightfall brought a
hush over the battlefield-the federals,
or such Of them as had not run into
the country, being huddled within the
village, and the rebels encircling them,
u. S. Troops Active.
The land which slopes down 10 the
shallow and muddy Rio Grande on the
American side, presented all day tho
busy aspect Of the rear Of an army in
action. Cavalrymen OF the border pa
troll, which had been increased at this
point, galloped along the water s edge
diers who attempted to cross, or to
stop. a possible general rush of the
whole federal army across the border.
Only those soldiers who showed signs of
being wounded were given assistance.
\ Mexican standing in midstream
bathing wounded arm, or with a ban
dage.wrapped head, was attended by an
army physician.
a few of the civilians who dared to
remain in Ojinaga until the last came
across unmolested. The road leading
to Maria, the nearest railway station,
sixty-seveD miles away, was plodded by
messengers on various errands in con
neetion with tho fighting across the
river, and the fencewire telegraph used
by the United States army, was flood
ed with official messages. That there
was no firing across the border was due
chiefly to the fact that Ojinaga stands
back from the river, There was no
fighting close to the bank. The COM
manders Of both sides promised Major
McNamee that the range of fire would
be directed away from the river if pos
sible.
The rebels late tonight had drawn their
forces so tightly around Oilnaga that the
only escape for the federals, should their
position become untenable, would be to
cross to the United States.
The United States troops made ready
for any contingency that might arise in
the event that the whole federal army,
generals and all. should come on this
side. Scattered firing continued all even
ing. One federal deserter said he had
seen thirty killed and fifty wounded. He
added that the federals had been sent to
cover more by fear than by the adroit-
ness Of the rebel fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Protection Is Asked.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S0.--In response
to dispatches received today from c, ].
O'Connor. In charge OF the American Red
Bicknell, director OF the Red Cross. ord
cred that relief be sent to the Mexican
side for the wounded and suffering Of
the contending Mexican forces at Ojinaga
II assurances OF protection would be
guaranteed.
Mr.. OConnor was directed to procure
pledges that adequate protection would
be given the doctors and nurses before
he sent them across the border II as
surances are procured, Mr.. Bicknell stat
ed, the Red Cross officers nurses and
supplies now stationed at FL Paso.
the nearest point to Ojinaga, would be
instructed to proceed to the scene OF the
battle.