davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
DEPUTIES WILL BE
TRIED AS TRAITORS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Specldl OdDle lnC tribune
MEXICO CITY, Oct l4-The eighty
three deputies who have been held prIs-
Cners since the chamber OF deputies was
dissolved by Provisional President Huer-
ta, will be tried for trea son. according to
the governments epreSent plans. This
statement was made tonight by one of
the thirty deputies who was released two
DAYS ago.
This. deputy said that he and his
twenty nine cclIea CUES VINO iave-been re-
leased were ali approa ched by the other
deputies and asked to enter the plot by
which it was planned to trap Huerta
and allow the leaders OF the northern
revolution 10 capture the reins OF govern
rnent in a manner similar to that en-
ployed by Huerta during the last revolu-
ton.
This deputy said that certain members
OF the cha mber had been, in constant
communication for many months with
the insurgents, and that the plan was
practically made when II was discovered
by Huerta's secret agents.
1t was learned tonight that had any of
che deputies resisted their arrest when
the chamber was dissolved, even to the
extent OF making protesting speech.
they would have been shot down on the
spot. That this wholesale ma ssacre was
averted was due solely TO the presence Of
mind OF the speaker, who promptly de-
clared the session dissolved
Huerta has so far refused to comment
upon the charges TO he placed against
those deputies now In prison, but one
close to the aGministrat tion said tonight
that treason would be the charge and the
government woufd be able to prove 1t TO
the satISfa ction of all.
After discussing the matter Of an an
swer TO Charge d'Affaires O'Shaugh-
nessy's note regarding the safety of the
imprisoned deputies. all day and all even
ing at cabinet meeting, the minister oil
foreign relations gave out the following
statement late tonight:
The press OF the capital inter-
preted enormously some Of tine state
ments l made yesterday regarding the
note from Charge d dAffaires
O'Shaughnessy and gave undue i'm
Dortance 10 the message from the
United States,
The government Of the republic has,
indeed received from the American
government, through it's excellency,
the charge d'affaires, two messages
which are going to be answered by
the government and which In no way
modify the status quo Of our relations
with the neighborinS republic Of tho
north
The country in due course Will
know these messages and the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Quick Help to Backache and Rheuna-
tisr1l

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills.
They act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kid
neys that do not keep the blood clean
and free Of impurities are toned up and
strengthened to healthy, vigorous ac-
ton. Good results follow their use
promptly. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"The Never r-Suhstitutors, fXe -(51
good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IS
BREAKS A COLD IN A
FEW HOURs--PAPE'S
First dose of Pape's Gold Com
pound relieves all grippe
misery.
Don \. stay stuffed.nnl

Quit blowing and snuffling, A dose
of '"Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, snrest relief known and costs
only % cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don t accept
a substitute. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
SPENCER NOW ADMITS
THAT HE is A FORGER

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Henry Spencer.
who has confessed to score of murders.
ing to his long list OF crimes, and de-
cared that he had obtained large sums
on forged checks in Chicago, st. Louis
and other cities.
Spencer was asked if he had ever killed
a negro. He replied:
Eyes, l. banged one on the head with a
hammer in an alley back of a saloon ga
South State and West Polk street cou-
pie OF years ago,
The prisoner told the police that in rob-
bing house he always looked for a bank
or check. book as he regarded them as
valuable assets In his line OF business.
II used to cash a lot Of checks" he
said. II would go Into the best store In
town. make q small purchase and give
one OF these checks In @ payment ana n,
these checks in Chicago St Louis and
other cities"
CHICAGO. Oct 14-Henry Spencer,
who has confessed to a score of murd ers
today added the admission of another Kill
ing to his long list Of crimes. and de-
cIared that he had obtained large sums
on forged checks in Chicago, st. Louis
and other cities.
Spencer was asked If he had ever killed
| a negro. He replied:
Yes. l banged one on the head with a
| hammer in an alley back Of a saloon at
South State and West Polk street cou-
| pie OF years ago
The prisoner told the police that in rob-
blng a house he always looked for bank
| or check book, as he regarded them as
valuable assets in his line OF business.
81 used to cash a lot OF checks" he
| said II would go into the best store In
| town. make small purchase and give
one OF these checks in payment and
| pocket the change. ] cashed lot OF
these checks in Chicago, st. Louis and
other cities. =.
| Spencer left tonight for Wheaton, Du-
| page county where he Will be tried
| The party stopped at Wayne, where Mrs
y. KeSroats n, s, a2ay ;2 was 1ound no and snenGel
was taken to Wheaton on the same trair
on which he and Mrs. Rexroat rode wher
she went to her death on September 26
| he was recognized and identified by
Walter j. Blazer conductor. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
LYden Knocked Out.
scial TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New. Oct. I4.-"WiId-
cat' Altman Of San Francisco knocked
out Freck Lyden OF Tonopah in the third
OF ten-round contest tonight. Lyden
received hard jolt To the jaw. collapsed
on his face and was out for ten min
utes There were three fast prelimi-
naries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Proclamation Received.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Copies of
proclamation by Provisional President
Huerta announcing himself as dictator
over Mexico were received at the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
.ULT|NATU JIM IS
SENT To HUER7A
BY. PRESIDENT
Mexican Authorities Notified
That United States Will
Not Recognize Election
to Be Held Oct. 26.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

most OF the members OF the Mexican
congress In jail. a prominent member of
congress. who dared to speak adversely
10 the Huerta adniniStra ton still mys-
teriously concealed and the congress dis
solved it is Impossible for the civilized
world to believe the Huerta group capable
OF esta blishlng or maintaining constitu-
tional authority In the southern republic.
They also feel that the Huerta officials
no longer are deserving OF such diplomatic
relations as have hitherto existed.
AS vet there is no concrete evidence
that the Washington administration In
tends TO use drastic measures. The White
house has discouraged the heads OF the
army and navy from taking any steps
that would give an alarnlist Impression.
May Aid the Rebels.
Some officials said they would not be
surprised II the, failure OF the Huerta
government TO comply with promises
made to John Lind would cause the
throwing It's support to the constitution
alists in the north OF Mexico. This might
carry with 1t u lifting OF the embargo
on arms and many senators think the
constitutionalists soon would triumph II
they had such assistance. President Will
son and Secretary Bryan hitherto have
nication within the last two weeks with
the constitutionalsts has indicated that
the Washington administration is scru-
tinizing the leaders of the constitutional
ist movement to determine what are their
purposes and whether they could estab-
lsh constitutional authority in Mexico.
Developments in The situation are eX-
pected TO follow quickly now as the re-
lection in advance OF the election planned
for October &c is likely to draw out a new
expression Of policy by the United States.
1t is expected here that foreign govern
ments generally will follow in the lead
of the United States. Some of them ex-
planned to this country that their recog-
milton OF Huerta followed their interpre-
tation OF Embassador Henry Lane Will
sons congratulatory speech to Huerta as
forecasting recognition by the United
States Today, incidentally. Henry Lane
WILSON'S resignation as ambassador to
Mexico went Into effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
To Govern by Decree.

ssIn the meantime the executive
takes on himself the powers granted
by the constitution in the aforemen
toned departments and will make use
of them by issuing DEGREES, which shall
be observed generally, and which he
may deem expedient for the public
welfare.
ttArticle 3. The executive Of the
union will render an accounting to the
legislative power ofithe use which he
makes Of the powers which he assumed
by means of this decree as soon as this
is in function.
!, (Signedl
"VICTORIAN0. HUERTA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

department today anG considered at
the cabinet meeting at the White
House.
Huerta declared suspended that pro-
vision of the constitution which grants
immunity from arrest TO members OF
the Mexican congress and announces
that he will from time to time Issue
executive DEGREES because of the disso-
luton of congress.
Huerta IS decree, dated October H.,
says in part; "N'
ssIn view of the fact that the cham
bers of deputies and senators Of the
congress of the union have been dis"
solved and inhibited to perform their
functions, and in view Of the powers L
hold in the department Of gobernacion
according to decree OF October III this
year. I have seen fit to decree that
article /, the constitutional exemption
from arrest and judicial action, which
the citizens which formed the twenty
sixth congress of the union enjoyed in
view of their functions, is hereby re-
pealed and consequently they are sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the tribunals
corresponding TO the case in the event
that they arc guilty of any crime OF
offense.'
AS to Legislative Powers.
In decree under date of October
10 Huerta declares. that until the peo-
pie elect new magistrates who shall
take over the legislative powers. and
in the belief that the government
should count on all the necessary
facilities to face the situation and to
re-establish the constitutional order of
things in the shortest possible time, as
is it's purpose since October 26 has been
set as date for election Of deputies
and senators, Victoriano Huerta, con-
stitutional president ad interim, has
seen fit to decree these articles of
decree:
Article 1. The judicial power of
the federation shall continue in its
functions within the limits set by the
constitution of the republic and the
decree of the executive OF October 10
of this month and such others as shall
be issued by him.
Article 9. The executive power of
the union conserves. the. powers con.
ferred on him by the constitution and
assumes furthermore the departments
of gobernacon, finance and war only
for the time absolutely necessary for
the establishment of legislative
power. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Mexican Generals Train
Attacked on u. S. Soil.

LAREDO TEXAS oct l6 a spc-
c.al train carrying General Mass.
the Mexican Federal leader, was at
tackled on American territory to-day
The United states Government had
granted the general and h.s staff per
mission TO travel from Picdras Ne
gras TO NuevO Laredo by train As
the special neared the river bridge
leading to Nuevo Laredo it was met
with "a volley Of stones fired by a
crowd Of rebel soldiers. Several shots
also were fired, but General Mass es-
-nned LnLuTL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Death Doesn't Scare
Applicants for Job

COLUMBUS. GA oct 1G.-Al-
though the last three men to serve
Columbus as sanitary inspector hay,
died in office. D. does not seem t.
Brighten away applicants for the place.
y. : Remington passed away
Tuesday, and already there are a
number seeking the office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
PREPARING FOR PRIMARY.

WAYCROSS. oct 16-F. Nor
ton has been elected chairman Of the
new Democratic executive Committaa
of WayCrosS and Harry NJ. Wilson
secretary The committee viii meet
next week to formulate plans for the
approaching municipal primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
ADMITS POSTAL THEFTs.

SAVANNAH. Oct. l5.-Ine man
arrested in Savannah, giving his name
as George A Clark. has confessed
that he is wanted by postal officials
for r0bberies of country postofices
and for several other thefrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
HELD FoR CHECK ERAun-

DURHAM. y. c.. oct 1G-W r.
StainhaCk a prominent travelling
man, was arrested here to-day
charged with passing fraudulen,
check on an Aberdeen merchant. An
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
REPORTED HUERTA WILL
. RESIGN; RIOTS AGAINST
AMERICANS IN CAPITAL

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta GeorsI an.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 16.-Re-
ports are IN general circulation
this afternoon that General Hu-
erta will resign. II was d!scredit-
cd in officisI circles, but persisted,
uevert neless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
LOW WATER STOPS TRAINS.

GADSDEN, ALA, Oct. 16.-AH
service between Gads1en and Hunts
Vile over the Nashville, Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
NEW YORK IND AMERICAN
DENTAL PARL0RS
"a Ia and 32 1-2 Peschtree Street,
Over Bonita Thoater

80 students All experts in their
profession. Eight TO twelve years
experience They advertise that
you may know where to get the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
FAXED BEANS.

Piedmont Hotel Brand, baked beans and
mato sauce Big No 3 can solid pack
superatiye article, a regular poe u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
CATSUP.

Bull Head Brand, regular Toe ......... SC
Blue Label. new, regular pc ......... 19c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Rogers Fresh Roasted
COFFEES

We handle Ridgway's word-renowred Teas and
can recommend them in the highest terms for fin,
flavor, purity ana full strength.
Five O'CLOCK Blend IA pound O.. =. O.. -. 90 8c
Five O'ClJck B!eno, Il pound O.. O.. e. e.. o.. .35c
Five O'Clock Blend l pound . 70;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

The buying power of the Rogers Stores is at the
Toler OF prices and the preseryator of quality
Rogers buys a car d single store will buy
to the least Informed in merchandising this statement is
concise and Buying Power yields mighty nfue1
every mart of trade: The that buy the
commodity at given time gets the longest string of disco
the public is daily enjoying these discounts paying
the Rogers Stores and escaping the thadom of long bills
ccSsive prices.
Importance of Early Orders.
We respectfully urge the early placing phoning of
ders, that ambitious efforts you promptly
well sustained.
The Rogers Stores have an enormous patronage and IL
gregatc of deliveries per day the thousands both by
and by You individual naturally consider and
fully that your order should be delivered without delay
the solution of this condition resolves itself the
wife than Early orders relieve the congestion of
Friday and Saturday buying and happily work your
fence and relief Thank you.
There's Rogers Store in your IL
lowing list and patroniZe the store nearest
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

ancial responsibility whatever in carrying his end of the expenses. This opinion was given yesterday by Superior Judge F. O. Smith, when the case of the State vs. Mt. Elliott Consolidated Mining Com pany a tax suit, was ordered dis missed with the costs taxed to the plaintiff. The law governing this decision is as follows:
 An act prohibiting the charging or collecting of fees against the state or any county thereof. Section l. No fee shall be charged against or collected from the State of Ari- zona or any county thereof or the state tax. commission in any action, suit, or other proceeding, in which said state, county, state tax com mission or state corporation com mission of Arizona is a party"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

would start at Springerville, in Apache County, thence through St. Johns, Holbrook, Winslow, Flag staff, Williams, Ash Fork, Seliman, Peach Springs, Kingman to Need less, where it will connect with the
 fine road to be immediately built by San Bernardino County, California, across the desert to San Bernardino. Detours were favored from Flag staff to the Grand Canyon on the north and Prescott, via Verde Val ley on the south; from Williams to the Grand Canyon; and from Ash Fork to Grand Canyon on the north and Prescott on the south; from Seligman to Prescott via William son Valley and from Peach Springs to the Colorado River at Diamond Canyon. It is easy to see that this system of road in connection with good highway to Phoenix by the route now favored by the local Board of Supervisors, via Copper Basin, Skull and Thompson Valleys, etc, will place Prescott in a most favorable situation respecting auto mobile travel from California or the east. Not only Prescott, but all of Yavapai county will benefit heavily if these roads are built
 Messrs w. A. Drake, B. H. Smith, A. A. Johns, E. s. Dicker- son, Ed. Anthony and D. NJ Clark remained at Kingman to see the convention through. Some of them will go on to San Bernardino where similar convention will be held for the purpose of cooperation with Northern Arizona. They will have further news on their return.
 The returning delegates report the road to Ash Fork as in very fair condition, the entire trip being most enjoyable. They also report that the greatest enthusiasm prevailed at the convention, and consider it as an assured fact that the system of roads referred to will be provided for by the interested counties at the earliest possible date, and it is not believed that there will be opposit- ion of any consequence to the bond issues. Mohave county will vote her Sl00,00O bond issue on February 25, and they assert in Kingman that 95 per cent of the entire vote will be in its favor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
FREAKLAW CAUSES
 LOSSOF THOUSANDS
No Costs Can be Collected in Suits By County Against Delinquent
 Taxpayers.

Another one of those freak laws enacted by the first legislature of the state and at the special session, has come to the surface, and in its application any county in the state that has litigation to meet in col lecting court costs through delin- quent tax payers, will be seriously handicapped in the future in receiv- ing the revenue that has been i'm posed against those affected.
 In short neither the state, the county, the tax commission, nor any other body can recover a cent for the costs that may accrue, in bring ing the suit to a judicial conclusion. If the defendant wins or loses, and if in long drawn out litigation a sum running into the hundreds of dollars in court costs may be incurred, the delinquent is released from any fin
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
ASK UNCLE SAM
 FOR THEIR CAPITA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-A newspaper story discussing the per capita circulation of money in the United States in a humorous vein has flooded the treasury department with applications for the $3472, which, ii the nations wealth were divided equally, would be the pos session of every man, woman and child. The story, intended faceti- ously, advised those who needed the money to draw upon the govern ment.
 Letters have swamped George E. Roberts, director of the Mint
 One woman wrote:
 Kindly send me by parcel post my dividend of the $3,350,727, 900, which is $3472, in one dollar bills and seventy-two pennies"
 Another applicant said he was married man with family, and he hoped the government would not be offered gy his request for his own.
 Roberts has drawn a circular iet- ter in which he informs the 'appli- cants that the treasury department monthly computes the per capita circulation on a theoretical basis and has no control of its distribution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
DEATH ORIGINATES
 THE RANKS OF PIONEERS
From Friday Daily

Death has again entered the ranks of those Hassayampers who are members of the Pioneers Home in this city, two old timers answering the summons. Norman Mckenzie, admitted from Tucson, passed away Wednesday night from a stroke of paralysis, after two days illness. He was aged 72 years, and for over forty-five years had resided in Ari- zona. He was a miner in early days, and enjoyed a splendid name throughout the state at all camps.
 Doc" Percy, who enjoyed the dis tinction of being a public school teacher in Tonto Basin, when the Apaches were roaming over that re- zion, succumbed to an epileptic at tack yesterday afternoon. His af- fliction is associated with coming in contact with a live wire at the Roosevelt dam about six years ago, when he was so badly burned on the back that frequent attacks of this affliction took place. He was admitted from Gila county, and was aged over 70 years. Both bodies are at Ruffner's and they will be laid away in the plot reserved for pio- neers in the Miller valley cemetery.
 
 Journal I-Miner-HiCh class ioh yvorL
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
SEVER TIP ORE
 YIELDS HIGH VALUE
CFrom Thursdays GanyJ

John R. Wells, of the Silver Tip mines of Turkey Creek district, feels very much pleased over the value of a car of ore shipped yesterday to Fl Paso, through R. H. Hethering- ton of this city. The assorted and segregated lot gave values of 400 ounces, 101 ounces and 54 ounces to the ton.
 The owner states that a certain section of the group is being oper- ated by learers, while the zone from which the above yield was taken will be worked by himself. This is the second car sent to the smelter in the past three months, and Tn a few weeks another will be ready. The Silver Tip mines have been owned by Mr. Wells for over a quarter of a century, but have not been worked until recently or since he retired from the farming and stock raising business on the Agua Fria river. He will start energetic operations at once, and has outlin- ed large line of underground de- velopment
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

the United States as may be deem ed for the public good. 72. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to banking.
 73. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to insurance.
 "A. To enact laws creating such new departments, institutions, boards and commissions as the need. of the State may render ex- pedient; making appropriations of money for the creation, maintenance and operation of such departments, institutions, boards and commissions and prescribing the powers, duties, oaths of office and bonds of such departments, institutions, boards and commissions and the records to be kept by them.
 75. To enact laws in accordance with the mandate contained in Ar ticle 22, Section 1o of the Constitu- ton of Arizona, prohibiting the practice of lobbying on the floor of either House of the Legislature and placing further restrictions on the practice of lobbying.
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed Done at Phoenix, the Capital of Arizona, this 24th day of January, A. D. 1913.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT. By the Governor:
 Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.