davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07

record for itself, and as there is
the customary 100000 acres OF the
crop in the valley. the hay and grain
possibilities are great.
Cotton people have not been lured
into general planting yet, though there
are some seed in the ground and the
rest will follow soon.
It is not expected that the present
warm spell will continue unbroken,
but that q cooler wave will succeed
I" the present warm days, and the
growers Of cotton are a little suspi-
ciOus
The cantaloupe vines are in many
cases coming into bloom, they being
early this year.
Fruit trees are we'll in bloom. and
+. f. Forester comes forward as usual
with fine collection, including figs
already half grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07

automobile trucks, which has been
seriously discussed in the past.
There are certain supplies which the
valley could obtain from San Diego to
good advantage, though heavy freight
VIII not come that way until the rail-
road is completed
With the road to San Diego nearing
completion, it is gratifying to note the
activity of the CalifOrnia-Mexico Land
and Cattle Company in building a good
road across its property, through Mex
lc0 TO Yuma. This road will undoubt-
edly become the chief highway between
eastern points and the coast, coming
through CaleXico to Ell Centre and
thence on to San Diego.
Thus while portions Of the state
are talking a great deal about possible
roads, they are actually being built in
this neck Of the woods. and will very
soon be ready for use.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
Parties Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
-'arehouse formerly occupied by HamiI
ion Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busl-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
IN 5lh just n. OF Main. Phone Main l
Advertisement. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
Freed Political Offenders

LBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIAT1oNsl
HAVANA, March 7.-Despite the pro-
test note Of Secretary Of State Bryan.
President Gomez today signed the gen
eral amnesty bill freeing all political
offenders. Gomez explained mat he
first intended the bill to become law
without his signature, but he signed
II because he disapproved of Bryan's
note.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
UiaZ. the originator of the revolt
against Madero, left Mexico forever.
I,l.n,I,I

NiaZ. the originator of the revolt
against Madero, left Mexico forever.
OROZCO NOT INTERESTED
Ell PASO. March 1.-OroZco, at his
camp below JuareZ, declared the Con-
stitutionalists' uprising in Sonora did
not interest him. This declaration, in
dicating that the eX-rehelS at Chihua-
hua will remain neutral. puts the civil
war situation entirely up to the Huerta
government. OroZco also asserted that
he accepts lIuerta only on condition
that he carries out the land grant
promises made by Madcro, OroZco's re-
hels to keep in force on an indefinite
armistice awaiting Huerta's action. He
money.
TO ATTACK BORDER TOWNS
DOUGLAS. Ariz., March IA plan
of the Constituencies to attack si-
mutaneOuSly the border towns of So
nora has been reported to General
0ieda commander of the federalS at
Aqua Pri"ta. They began throwing NJ
fortitications Immediately.
Treasurer Roz of Cananea has de-
parted with $50 rebels to join the
ConstituionaliStS.
The rebels have cut railways. tele-
graph lines and are cffecting com
pIete censorship.
DE LA BARRA ACCEPTS
MENICO CITY, Feb. 1.-Francisco
dc Ia Barra. minister Of foreign rcla
tons, last night accepted the cand-
Gacy Of vice president on the ticket
with General DiaZ. His decision mol
10 he 1 presidential candidate is re
1ardcd a. significant.
In accepting the nomination he de
clared that he favored aboliShing the
office Of vice president. as history dur
ing the last few years showed that
office tu be responsible for much of
the trouble of the country.
From private sources it would ap-
pear that the project on foot under
the auspices of Ex-Governor Maytirena
of sonora. working in conjunction with
the MGderns, Is to declare the capital
of the republic established in Lower
California and endeavor to recover con
troll Of the administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
For Tariff Revision

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. March THE
house ways and means committee met
today to outline the program for tariff
revision, considering eight tentative
bills. The committee will fix a date
for d tariff caucus Of the house Demo
Gratis before April 1. Palmer Of Penn
sylvania outlined Wilson's views re-
gafding revision. Underwood Of Ala
bama said he is in accordance with
Mr.. Wilson's ideas that there shall be
no omnibus tariff bill, but instead t6
bills. IA dealing with separate sched-
ules, one with the free list and one
with administrative machinery, will be
presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07

Watch Ross & Stuart's window for
demonstration OF Alladin coal oil lamp
Saturday night.-Advertisement. X226
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
TO CRUSH REsELLIoNS
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS


MENlCO CITY, March ten thou
sand troops will lie authorized by
congress to crush the incipient re-
helllonS in chihuahua and sonora. The
Chihuahua legislature will be ordered
dissolved and a new election called.
Although the government processes to
view it lightly. it is certain a serious
condition exists in those states.
TO ATTACK Aqua pRIETA
AUGUA PRIETA. Sonora, March -
The Maderistas. encamped i'll La
LeOncita pass II miles southwest Of
town. have demanded the surrender Of
Aqua Prieta before midnight. They
are believed to have 400 armed men.
1t is believed this will be the first
move in general attack by the rebels
on border points
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07

"Chrystal White Orpington" eggs for
hatching, IS for $3.50, so for Sc: OF
$40 per 100. r. L. Hobdy.-Advertise
meDt tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07

Watch Ross & Stuart's window for
demonstration Of Alladin coal oil lamp
saturday ht.-Advertisement. x226
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
MORE MEXICANS SLAIN

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-Two
MeXIcans were reported slain during
an almost continuous scattering fire
throughout the day along the Arizona
border between Mexican and American
troops.
Messages We're exchanged between
Governor CarranZa of Coahuila and
United states Ambassador Wilson
Carranza trlegraphed Wilson that he
had fl 900 men in his army. all loyal
and determined to fight the new ad-
ministratiOn % the end. He said he
would not give in until Huerta re-
signed in favor Of Lascurain and Felix
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07

Ed Royce Bus and Transfer
VIC can move anything anywher,
with care and safely. What have yOu
Cot? Get our figures Office 522 Main
Phone S2.-Advertsement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
MADERO BROTHERS
ON u. S. WARSHIP

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 2i.-Evar!sto and
Daniel Madero and the other members
OF their party, who took refuge in the
American consulate late last night and
were placed on board the United States
batIleshlp Rhode Island, were transferred
late today TO the scout cruiser Chester,
which sailed at O'Clock tonight under
orders TO proceed 10 Havana. II is prob
able, however, that II the Chester meets
the steamer Moro Castle off Progreso
she viii place the fugitives on board the
Ward liner The wives OF the two Ma
deros left here by train tonight for
Mexico City. According. 10 statements OF
local officials. tho military officials dis
approved Of the action OF the civil court
In releasing the Maderos on ball and
made plans TO rearrest them and return
them 10 the fortress OF San Juan Ulua,
Lea rnng this. the Maderos hastily left
their hotel. intending TO take refuge I'm
the German consulate near by. Having
reached that building IN satety, however.
they decided to push on TO the American
consulate.
According TO local rumor. the mill
tary authorities were under orders to
execute the Maderos Immediately on their
arrival at the fortress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
OUTBURST IN THE
LONDON OUTLOOK

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Under the head
ing, GA Money Grubbers War" the
Outlook publishes today a bitter ar
ticle on the Mexican situation.
''Acros the Atlantic the Outlook
saws, "there is in busy preparation, if
certain forces can accomplish 1T,
crime against civilization, against hui
manity. At any moment we may hear
Of its first overt stages, with inevitably
the ensuing slaughter Of tens of thou"
sands Of young Americans and half
armed peasants, the devastation of hum
BILE towns and rude countrysides, the
sufferings OF the helpless and innocent,
and the outpouring of millions of
money.
"And all for what and for whom ?
Wars have been waged for military am
bition, but who is the Napoleon of the
United States7 They have been due
10 colonial expansion. but half the
states are sparselv peopled, and they
have been fought for liherty-and what
wars have we seen lately sheltering un-
der this claiml
"But there is no pretense OF this or
Of any OF the historic reasons here. a
war between the United States and
Mexico, If it arises, will be the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Await the Inevitable.

Convening of the Mexican congress
and Huerta 5 reading of his message are
regarded by officials here as merely
carrying the situation one step further,
and not as events which forecast I'M
mediate action by the United States.
The view here is that each day adds TO
what administration officials regard as
the steady and gradual disintegration
of the Huerta regime.
The official view that should the con-
gress act on English oil concessions
pending, such acts will be regarded as
invalid, not only by the United States,
but BY Great Britain.
A perfect understanding is said to
have been reached between London and
Washington;
Inasmuch as foreign governments
generally have signified their assent to
the American policy as thus far out
lined, it is being taken for granted here
that so far IA the nations Of the world
are concerned the new Mexican con-
press may legislate as it will. but its
acts will not have international sane
tion as the constituted lawmahng body
of the republic.
While no positive steps are being
taken and no action Of summary char
actor, so far as known is planned, the
disposition of high officials is to await
the slow, but whnt they deem newt
able, process Of forcing Huerta to re-
fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

American consulate at Vera Cruz. was
subject discussed at these confer
ences. There was strong desire on the
part Of the administration to learn
whether any resistance had been Of
fercd by the local Mexican authorities
to the removal of the refugees aboard
a battleship, and it was quite apparent
that sense, of relief was experienced
when II was learned that it had not
been necessary TO employ force.
Late in the day the department re-
ceived cablegram, from Admiral
Fletcher announcing that ''Daniel Ma,
dero and five companions were received
this morning on board the Louisiana
as refugees
1t was said at the navy department
that no special instructions had been
given in regard 70 the treatment of the
refugees, although he had been told to
confer with John Lind, who last even
ing had been authorized, by President
Wilson himself TO extend protection to
the Maderos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

oil business, such as the building OF
railways and pipe and telegraph lines
and for certain customs exemptions.
Accuses Rivals.
The real offense he had committed
in Mexico, Lord Cowdray continued,
was in daring TO invade the territory
of the Waters-Pierce Oil company. Be-
cause Of that fact, he said, he had been
bitterly pursued and had been a vic.
tim of a press bureau engaged to mis-
interpret his operations.
Certain portions of the American
press, Lord Cowdray added, "have ac-
cused me Of being a concession monger.
President Wilson apparently does not
remember that the American govern
ment assisted in the building of the
transcontinental railways In exactly
the same manner that the Mexican
government has assisted my operations
in Mexico, which is in a state that
still necessitates governmental assist.
ance for her development.
"I went In as pioneer and had to
have some guarantee back OF ahc cnor-
nous sums l was spending to develop
my oil properties. I might say at the
same time that L am not seeking and
never have had an oil monopoly either
in Mexico or Colombia. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

war waged solely for private greed
the first money grubbers' war
After saying that the United States
has been filching territory from their
neighbors for sixty years and have re-
duced states TO obsequious dependence
means anything il is required to mean,
the Outlook predicts that American dol
lars will create revolutions in Trinidad
and Jamaica, as it alleges they did in
Panama, and predicts the annexation
of the northern Mexican states
"If the guides of American opinion
among whom we refrain from mention
ing Dr. Wilson" the article says in
conclusion. "eet their way, in a few
weeks. perhaps days, Jim Smith of Vir-
ginia will be cutting the throat of Leon
Ramirez Of Motelos in the sacred name
of the oil trusts and the band of Wall
street hyenas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
FORMER CLERK s.
SENATOR STEPf

WASHINGTON. Nov.
Isaac Stephenson of WI
sued for $4,000 in the dI
here today by Rodney Sac
mer executive clerk Of the
alleged that Stephenson en-
to settle claims arising frt
palgn of 1908.
Sackett also alleges that
important aid in the defeul
tor Stephenson when the .
tigated his right to a seat
in 1911. He says he was c
touch with the senator1
refreshing their memoriez
deripg other services of Va
of his intimate acquaintan
facts about the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
TOUCHED BY APPEAL,
O'NEILL GIVES UP $40
Denver Chief Of Police Aids Woman
Turned Down by Charitable Or
ganizations.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 Ihe tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 21.-Chief of
Police O'Neill was swindled out Of $40
this morning by a woman known to
charitable organizations all over the
country. She is now on her way TO Salt
Lake City.
The woman called on the chief this
morning and tearfully pleaded for
funds to pay her transportation 10 San
Francisco, where she said her son vas
dying in a hospital. He referred her
to the united charities board, who re-
ferred her to the police department.
When she called on O'Neill the second
time he was touched by her appeal and
gave her SO.
The head of the charities board says
he recognized the woman from reports
from other cities. She always tells the
same story, which enables her to live
and dress well.
Mrs. Wier Not Guilty.
CHEYENNE wyo.. Nov. 2i.-The jury
trying Mrs. Joseph l.. Wler, wife OF an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
GunInan Given II Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--For carrying a
pistol In violation OF the Sullivan law,
Antonio Concha, an East Side gunman,
was sentenced today 10 fourteen years
Imprisonment IN Sing Sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
DICTATOR MAY QUIT,
BUT NOT FOR WILSON
Continued from Page one,)

from press reports, and gave the British
ambassador 10 understand the United
States would regard the presence of
British squadron in Mexican waters un-
desirable. and as a result the order was
changed to provide for one boat to pro.
eced to Tampico or some other gulf
mort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

army officer for the alleged theft of
gowns from Mrs. j. s. Cecil. late this
afternoon returned a verdict OF not
guilty. The case was tried In the United
States district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
DieS at Are of Q6

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Thomas ].
Lawson, for forty-nine years a member
OF the Philadelphia stock exchange, died
today. He was 90 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Carranza the Alternative.

"Thc American government seems
reduced, in order TO avoid the extreme
measure which would be the outcome
of that policy or the bitter alternative
of retreating from its position, to cher
ish secret but ardent hopes for the sue.
cess OF the constitutionalists under
Carranza. There seems little doubt
that the American authorities are IA
yoring them by closing their eyes to
tho contraband traffic in arms.
elf the Mexican revolutionists beat
Huerta the United States will be pulled
out of its false position, but it is
doubtful whether the constitutionalists
would be more supple in the hands of
the United States than is Huerta or
would be able to pacify the country
they are now ravaging. In the mean
while the outcome of the crisis seems
moro uncertain than ever.
"The oil possessions which the Mexi-
can factions and the foreign interests
bound up with them are striving over
the fundamental cause and object of
the series of bloody revolutions and
nter.revolutions.
"In spite of the character and the
high principle Of idealism which Presi-
dent Wilson gives undoubtedly in good
faith to his Mexican policy, in reality
there are only material interests in
volved in the affair and if that policy
unfortunately leads to armed interven.
tion the resultant war is likely to be
called by history fThe Oil War.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Frequent Conferences.

Frequent conferences today between
Secretary Bryan, John Bassett Moore
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt and
two visits by the secretary of state to
the White house, accompanied by Mr..
Roosevelt, were the outward marks of
the deep interest felt in official circles
in the Mexican situation.
II developed that the welfare of the
Two Madero brothers and their rela-
tives, who had sought asylum in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
FOREIGNERS ARE
PROTECTED BY
AMERICAN FLEET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-Rcar Ad.
miral Fletcher, commanding the Ameri-
can fleet on the east coast OF Mexico,
late today cabled the navy department
n message he had received from Gen
eral Aguilar. the constitutionalistl leader
who has occupied the vicinity Of Tux
pam, giving assurances that American
and other extensive oil interests In that
territory would be protected
Rear Admiral Fletcher is under Or
ders to take such steps as may be neces-
sary TO protect foreign lives and prop
erty. reports from Tuxpam having indi-
Gated that the constitutionalists were
tbreatening 70 destroy the tanks of
British oil interests. This led to talk
Of the possibility of landing marines or
bluejackets from the American battle
ships. and development in the situation
has been awaited with intense interest.
Aguilar's Message.
General Aguilar's message, sent in
reply to Admiral Fletcher s demand
that no harm should come 10 foreigners
or their property, said;
am governing on constitutional
basis, my attitude being to guard the
interests Of all foreign and domestic
oil corporations existing in the territory
l occupy, fulfilling IN this manner the
demands of civilization and not being
governed by caprice of vengeance.
Officials here think this means there
will be no troublesome complications
as result of aguilar IS occupation OF
the oil fields territory. Destruction Of
the tanks would have endangered the
lives OF many Americans and other for
eigners. Two British armoTed cruisers
have been ordered to the scene, but in
the meantime the United States had
been asked TO guard British interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
.COWDRAY TALKS OF
HIS OIL INTERESTS

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Lord Cowdray
who has large oil, railway and other
interests in Mexico, in an interview
today said he had learned with great
interest that British warship had
been dispatched to the Puerto Mexico
terminus of the Tehuantepec railway,
of which he is the principal owner.
He said that although the Tehuante-
pee line still was running, the Mexi-
can government lines which join 1T
have been cut and therefore several
thousand employees for whom he is
responsible could only be aided by a
warship.
Asked If he would be satisfied with
the protection that could be given his
interests at Tuxpam by the United
States battleship Louisiana, Lord
Cowdry answered, "Cerainly. 1t is
bound to protect my interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
WINTER TO SUM

in southern California, aud q
four hours away, $4,000
November 1924; 3 good b
Tickets 10 East Third Sol
w, 2247, Salt Lake Route.
(Alycrtiscment) ?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
PARIS COMMENT ON
MEXICAN TROUBLE

PARIS, Mex, Nov. 21.-Commenting 6
on the conyening of the new Mexican
congress t6day's Temps says;
provisional President Huerta dis
plays remarkable serenity in face of
the Americans quasi-ultimatum,
which he almost ignores in his message.
General Huerta speaks and acts
like man who is absolutely resolved
to retain power in spite Of the wishes
of the United States government, and
the Mexican congress seemingly will
confirm his powers.
"In the meanwhile. Washington. un-
der an appearance of optimism which
i'll disguises the profound anxiety of
its statesmen, tcmporizes and asks it.
self into what path bestrewn with un-
certainties and complications it is be.
ing led by the diplomatic policy to
which 1t stands TOO far committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
A Hint to Young Mothers.

"When my children show the slight,
est symptoms of being croupy l give
them Chamberlain s Cough Remedy,
and when | have cough or cold on the
lungs / take it for a few days and am
soon rid Of the cold,'' writes Mrs. Clay
Fry, Ferguson Sta, Mo. The first
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse and it will
prevent the attack. This remedy con
tains no narcotic. For sale by all
dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Football excursion to Ogden Satur-
day, November %, via Bamberger cleo
t,ric limo, $1.00 round trip on the II
noon and ] p. IN. trains,
!A2ycrll rllsoment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Extensive Rights.

Lord Cowdray expressed the opinion
that he had made a great mistake in
keeping silent so long under the charge
that he was "a concession monger. y
He said the last oil concession he had
obtained from the Mexican govern
ment was granted slightly under eight
years ago. His company had been
ernment land, right, which, he added,
had not been exercised to- the limit.
Any request he had made to the Mexi-
can government since the granting of
the last concession, Lord Cowdray said,
has been for facilities to carry on his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Continuous dancing, Odefl
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Think of it! Highest grade, guaranteed,
gold jewelry and the latest novelties at 40
cents on the dollar! The seven lines repre-
$4,000 worth of stock. Designs, workmanship
quality all combine to make these goods gem
the metallic art. You owe yourself the pleasul
looking over this stock, and you also owe you
the saving you can make by getting some OF 7
goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

This stock consists of seven separate sample
lines which we bought at from 40 to so cents on
the dollar It will be sold at proportionately low
prices giving YOU the benefit of the great bargain
obtained. It includes all the latest Partisan
novelties No such offering, in quantity or quality,
was ever before presented in this CITY, and no such
variety can be found west of the Mississippi today.
Over 10000 articles