davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
VIII Show No Mercy.

III repeat" " said President Huerta.
that to bring about pacificatiop Of
the country, which at this time is a
supreme necessity, shall use all the
measures provided by law. Tt will be
absolutely necessary to use that power
granted under the suspension of the
guarantees in certain places
This measure gives to the govern
msnt tho fright summarily to execute
persons found bearing arms or in any
manner aiding rebels or bandits.
The EXECUTION Of FIVE Zapatista lead
ess in the state Of Morelos has served
70 Indicate the sternness with which
she government will deal with rebels,
9ut the Burning OF three more bacien-
pas near Guernavaca, with loss OF
half million pesos, is considered to
pe an answer to the challenge OF the
government iby one defiant group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Some Rebels Submit.

The activity of this faction Of tho
bHepatistas is not Indicative, however,
|oL all the rebels in the south with
"nom the agents of the government
&c conducting negotiations with,
Every prospect of success.
1ood news for the government from
VIC north was brought in today by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

(co,itinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

tooutinued on Page Two.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

TA7 ASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The
NM Webb liquor bill, prohibiting
wv the shipment of liquor into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. First Lieuten-
ant u, Warner McCabe. cavalry VIII
make not 10 exceed ono visit per month
from October. 1913. to May. 1917, 10
ia, Hincsvine, Savannah. Atlanta and
Gainesville, Ga. and Chattanooga Tenn,
for the purpose OF instructins the cavalry
organizations.
First Lieutenant Bruno Scher. Twenty,
eighth infantry. TO Walter Reed general
hospital.
Captain John J Ryan. quartermaste'
corps, to Fort Riley. Kan.
Captain Lincoln c. Andrews. cavalry
vii, make ono visit per month from No
Syracuse. Rochester and Bunalo. ~. r.
and one visit quarterly to Northfield. Vt
for the purpose OF instructing cavalry
troops.
First Lieutenant Adna r Chaffee, Jr
relieved assignment Thirteenth cavalry
ana ttached 10 Seventh cavalry, TO take
effect January l.
C,nptain Elmer Lindsley, Seventh cav
airy. detailed quartermaster corps vice
Captain August G, Niesen. quartetmaste .
and is assigned TO the Seventh cavalry
Captain Lindsey will report to com
manding general, Philippine dephrtinent
for assignment in that depa aI'nent- zap
lain Nisscn will be assigned 10 a troof
hv the commanding officer Seventh cav
Snceial orders OF September 10 are
amended go as tn direct captain doWare
r. fIiRok, Fifteenth cavalry. TO proceed
to Fort sheridan. III.
Major Charles II. Muir, infantry; in
snsoior. instructor OF organized militia of
Illinois, Will proceed TO ChichSo' "
first lieutenant Robsr. r. pninney
T%snSs crs rl,nss mssnS ana uSss 1Sssas !s,s Gn
SazI,y OF Iowa Iowa city. Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
QUESTION REVIVED
Representative Lewis of Maryland Pro-
poses to Take Over Telegraph and
Telephone Lines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Govern
ment ownership Of telegraph and tele
phone lines is to be proposed in bills
Representative Lewis Of Maryland is
now drafting for introduction in the
house, probably within month. Al.
though the measures. which would have
these public utilities taken over as a
part Of the postal service. have moi
been made an administration policy, the
president is known TO have discussed
others interested in the project.
data on the subject of telephone and
telegraph operation and has prepared
estimates as to their cost to the gov
erument, their availability as source
Of revenue and cost of maintenance
and also has worked out a tentative
plan for their acnuiTement and opera.
tion as government public utilities.
In addition to laying his plans be-
fore President Wilson, Representative
Lewis has consulted frequently con-
corning them with Postmaster General
Burleson.
When the Maryland congressman re-
viewed his plans with the president,
the latter, it is reported, evinced con
siderable interest, but it is known that
consideration Of the matter has not ad-
vanced sufficiently for the project to
be designated as an administration
plan. Representative Lewis, however,
purposes TO press the projected legisla-
tion vigorously and already he has pro-
cured the Endorsement Of the proposal
by many members Of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
OUTBREAK FEARED IN
KEWEENAW DISTRICT
Sheriff Calls Upon Michigan
Governor for Troops; Stu
alton Is Tense.

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. 2-Asserting
that the copper strike situation I'm his
district is beyond his control. Sheriff
tiept'ng OF keweenaw county wired to-
night an appeal to Governor Ferris for
troops. His action followed meeting
OF the county supervisors. at which the
SITUATION was discussed, Governor Ferris
promptly wired to General p. L. Abbey,
IN command of the troops here, asking
MN 10 do everything possible for Sheriff
Hepung under the existing circumstances.
General Abbey WIN keep a close watch
on the Keweenaw situation and will have
the cavalry In the Calumet district ready
Tor service in keWeenaw early tomorrow
morning IL necessary, II any more
troops are needed the general Will call
out the Houghton and Calumet compa-
MES
Since tho arrival OF imported mine
guards Mt keweenaw the authorities con-
slider II Is unsafe for even disinterested
persons to enter the district either in the
early morning or ct night Strikers who
are reported to be armed, decided appar-
entity that no work OF any kind shall be
done at the mines, insisted that the mine
guards Quit the district and that the gun
licenses OF the guards be revoked.
II was quiet In the kcweeuaw district
tonight. but an outbreak in the morning
Is feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
GRAND NIECE CLAIMS
THE ENTIRE ESTATE
Contest Over the 100000 Left by
Mrs. Arcadia de Baker Enlivened
by Injunction Suit.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-Wbile heirs
of her two husbands warred in the pro
bate court today over the $7,000,000 es-
tate of Mrs. Arcadia de Baker, who died
here several months ago, grand niece
Mrs. Arcadia Bandini Brennan, filed a
suit claiming the entire property and
asking that all other claimants be en-
joined from asserting any right to it.
Mrs. Brennan based her claim on
what she declared was verbal prom
Use made by her great aunt in 1903
She said the aged woman at that time
said to her:
"If you will stay with nae while I
live and will take good care OF me,
everything I have win be yours when /
die"
Mrs. Brennan said she said had con-
tinued to live with her great aunt and
minister to her wants, even refraining
from marrying in Difference to The elder
woman S wishes.
Mrs. Brennan s suit was great sur.
prise to the other contestants, who had
lined up as two opposing parties-the
heirs Of Abel Stearns, Mrs. de Baker g
first husband, and those of R. s. Baker,
her second husband. The Stearns
claimants are from massachusetts,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Among the indications OF threatened
Lung Trouble are a continued cough
fever and night swcats. change OF eli
mate often helps, but II seems that some-
thing more is needed to stop the cough
and sweats and arrest the progress oI
disease. Eckman's Alternative. after many
years of use IS known TO bo most benc.
icial in bringing about relief. In many
cases complete recoverles. Investigate
this case Schell City. Mo,
Gentlemen; had terrible cough.
night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs.
A man who heard me coughing advised
me 10 take your Altera tive, ! paid no
attention 10 him then. / got so bad the
doctor said | should go 10 Wyoming.
did, and when get there steadily grew
worse. Then / remembered what had
been told me about your medicine. l be-
gan taking II. with no faith whatever. but
before I had taken three bottles, / could
cat anything Fever and night sweats
stopped and for over year | have been
we'll and in better health than l ever
was"
(AffidaviD. w. F. BOMAR
(Above abbreviated: more on request)
EcLmans Alternative has been proven
BY many years test 10 be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Adec-
tions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma Stub
born Colds and I'm upbuilding tho system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit
forming drugs, Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadcl-
phia. Pa. for booklet telling OF recoveries
and additional evidence, Schramm John
son, Drugs Tho Newer -Substituters,
Five (s) Good stores. (Adverussment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
MURDER SUSPECT MAY
BE IN CHICAGO JAIL

CHICAGO, Oct. "a P. Smith a
prisoner in the county JAIL is the latest
man whom the police suspect may prove
to be "Mr, Spencer" sought as the muir
derer Of Mrs Allison Rexroat Smith. II
Is said. resembles the description given
OF the man in whose company Mrs. Rex
roat is believed TO have left Chicago the
night OF her death,
He was arrested Monday night with
nave attemntsd eenn ' mi bIs1Wav @ '''re robbery ~
Smith after his arrest, threw away a
Communication ticket between Chicago and
Aurora, III. He was formerly a picture
salesman, according 10 Ncbon. An at
tempt Will be made tomorrow 10 identi-
~ him.
All activity in the investigation into
the murder has narrowed down TO a
search for "Mr Spencer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Born Near Butte.

Through a close friend OF Miss Single
ton tonight II was learned that her ma me
Is Lulu Elizabeth Singleton and her IA
ther ls Edwin Singleton. She was born on
an Indian reservation near Butte. Mont.
twenty-five years ago. Miss Singleton
lived In the west until seven years ago
when she was brought east by her moth
er. who is nov dead, The Singleton family
lived in Dallas. Tex, for MANY years and
Mr.. Singleton Is now there, Miss Single
toms mother WAS Miss Smith OF Dallas
and Miss Singleton receives 800 month
from the estate Of her grandfather. This
is sent TO her by ". II. Smith OF the
American National Exchange bank Of
Dallas.
Miss Singleton was in The FolIles Of
1907 and played with the company dur
ing its run In, New York While playing
In Syracuse. ~ Y. under tho name of
the Singleton sisters Miss Singleton s
mother died and She loft her partner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SALT LAKER FIGURES
IN OELR|CHS AFFAIR
Continued from Page One.)

CURED. Miss Singleton has made sew
eral conflicting statements as to the
events leading up to the accident, but
the one which is accepted in part by
the authorities is as follows:
"I told Mr.. Claghorn, as T told Mr.
Oelrichs, that 7 had an appointment at
certain hotel and that I could not 90
any further in the automobile. We had
short argument. in which l begged
that the mac hiue be stopped and | al
lowed to go into the subway. After
going several blocks the automobile
was not stopped and placed my hand
on the steering wheel and then some
thing hit me in the stomach. T do not
know what IT was, but it was sharp and
| was being stabbed. The next thing
I remember was when somebody lifted
mo from the sidewalk and l found the
machine had run into a tree and been
smashed up -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
TURNS HER TOURING
CAR INTO TAXICAB

NEW YORK. Oct c.-Thc Woncn's
Political union has gone into the taXicah
business. Mrs. Harrle. Stanton Blatch
signed articles Of partnership today with
Mrs Olive Schultz. licensed chauffeur.
who, beginning October = will use her
nve-paseeneer touring car for taxi and
VIII have her stand IN front OF the union
headquarters on West Forty-second
street. she VIII be New York's first
woman driver of public taxIcab,
"All that Is necessary 10 turn a tour
Ing ear into taXl Is a meter" Mrs.
Schults said. and l bought my meter
today"
She will give the union share Of her
profits. and the union will give her its
goodwill and O knot OF purple, green and
white ribbons 10 tie OH her Windshield
Mrs. Schultz MAS scout for General
Eotaus jones on the suffrage plIBrimn gs
TO Albany and Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Short Acquaintance,

Herman Oelrichs tonight told his at
torney. Charles II. Strong. how he came 10
meet Miss Lulu Betty Singleton two hours
before the automobile accident occurred
II happened 10 answer the telephone in
the Delta Psi fraternity house, where
am living, and Miss Singleton inquired
for D. Nj. ClaEhorn. who is now at his
home In Tacoma. WASH he said "As
n Joke / told her I was James Claghorn.
Monte's brother. We made date and
jumped In my car. and, taking another
follow with me- we drove TO Miss Single
tons house. From there we went h
Hcaly's restaurant, where we had bottle
of wine. Then we drove up Broadway
and dropped the other fellow. When
reached One Hundred and Twentieth
street ! lost control OF the machine and
II crn SHED Into a Ircnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Pleaded With Police.

Miss Singleton is said to have pleaded
with tho police today to he allowed to
make statement withdrawing the
charge she made when she entered the
hospital, to tho effect that she had been
stabbed. This request was not granted
and Miss Singleton Will be taken to the
Harlem court next Tuesday, at which
time she will have an opportunity to tell
her version OF the accident Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Dougherty today
placed a detective In the room ndjoin-
Ing the one which Is now occupied by
Miss Singleton and she will be guarded
until taken to court.
The police commissioner said lie wished
to prevent material witness from being
tampered with. as well as to insure the
young woman's appearance In court next
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Faculty Will Act.

While many OF those connected will
the case expressed considerable doubt as
10 the assault charge being substanti-
ated, Oelrichs has been summoned tc
appear before the faculty of the Colum-
bia law school. where he Ia now q stu
dent. and he now faces expulsion from
college. Professor Keppel. dean Of the
law school. said today that II only a por-
ton Of the charges are proven Oerichs
Will be expelled for misconduct
When Oelrichs appeared in court he
was carefully guarded from reporters
by his two attorneys, Charles II. Strong
and Martin Taylor. Across the bridge OF
his nose was a broad cash. which ap-
peared to have been freshly dressed, and
several smaller cuts were on either
cheek He kept his gloves on during the
court proceedings
Miss Singleton was tonight found to he
the daughter OF Edward Singleton, who
was once bricl1layer in New York but
who is now said to he a wealthy mine
owner with properties in Arizona and
Mexico. She is % years old. MIR Single
ton Is said to be in Dallas. Texas, at
present The police learned tonight thai
Miss Singleton has for several months
been receiving a monthly check from a
man named Smith. who IS said TO be
either In Texas or Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Wilson Urged TO Action.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Rcpresenta-
tive Gordon OF Ohio today urged the pres
idcnt to discuss in his general message TO
congress the question OF the internal
revenue tax exemption on brandies used
In tho manufacture OF sweet wines.
chiefly in California, which exemption, II
Is claimed entails government loss OF
81, 900, 900 in revenue annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
GARDNER WILL VOTE
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

BOSTON, Oct "A new clement was
Injected into the state campaign today
with the announcement by Congressman
Augustus ?. Gardner. Republican caDdi-
date for governor. that he was opposed
TO woman suffrage.
The committee on resolutions had pre-
pared a plank for next Saturdays state
convention favoring an amendment to the
constitution which would give the ballot
TO women. Congressman Gardner said;
"Pereonally, I shall not vote for woman
suffrage II the question Is referred TO the
peoDle."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
AGED COUPLE STARVE
NEAR FORT SMITH, ARK.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Cooper, Ga years old. was found
dead and her husband, 20 years old. was
found dying In their home at Mount
Vernon. near here today by sons OF a
neighbor. who went to investigate when
the couple had not been seen for several
days.
Cooper died within n few minutes after
their arrival. Physicians say the aged
couple starved 20 death. They had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Woman Starving Herself

PALO ALTO, Cal. Oct. Mrs. G. II
Foss, aged 15. OF this city, who has re-
fused food sixty-one days and he's lived
on a water diet during that time, con-
tinues 10 resist all efforts 10 administer
sustcnance Physicians attribute the
womans abstinence to melancholia and
predict her death in n short time, Mrs
Foss has become greatly emaciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Probably Not Stabbed.

DR.. Charles Regan. night surgeon AT
the Knlckerbocker hospital. who attend :
ed Miss Singleton when she was taken
to the hospital following the automobile
accident, today told Deputy Dougherty
that 1t was impossible 10 tell whether the
numerous wounds from which the young
lady was suffering had been inflicted with
q knife or had been caused by the
broken wind shield OF the automobile
Oelrichs's attorney, Charles Strong,
said tonight.
ut is preposterous to assume that a
young man would stab q woman whom
he had known but two hours Also IL
would have been impossible for anyone
driving an automobile 10 have reached
around and stabbed the young woman
on the left side"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Wages Increased ,

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 2.-T,e National
Association OF Window Glass ManufRc-
turers granted today TO their employees
an increase Of 10 per cent for all work
ers. The new wage scale Will continue
In force for thirty-two weeks. Little
change was made In the working rules.
Over 5000 men will benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Father Not Worried.
By International News Service.

'IIN'7I T'''N'HTI''' sN'-N'o s9'F NINV
DALLAS Tex. Oct Edwin Single
ton. father OF Miss Lulu z, Singleton
stated tonight that he had received a tel
egram from his daughter. stating that
she had not been stabbed. but had been
cut by flying glass In an automobile ac-
cident In New York, Mr.. Singleton said
he was not worried about bis daughters g
condition nor did he fear that she had
been attacked. He said he would leave
for New York tomorrow TO be with her
while she Is I'm the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

P1EDRAS NBGRAs. Oct. 2.-Contrary
70 expectations. the federal army under
General Mas did not reach Peyotes to-
DAY and the constitutionalist forces as
sem ping at that point made the most
OF the delay In preparing to check the
northward advance of the government
Troops: Setting aside the policy pursued
IN previous campaigns OF enllsting only
M.exlcans. foreign soldiers OF fortune. II
they arc equipped with a rifle and a dis
position to fight, are being welcomed into
the federal ranks, A large body OF cav
airy Is reported en- route from Mata arnoras s
to join the constitutionalists at Peyotcs.
1t Is reported that the rebels have re-
captured the town of Monclova. TO the
south OF Peyotes
Other than the excitement attending
tho suppression OF nllbustering expedi-
ton which attempted to seize Pledras
Nesras from the United States side of
the boundary, no disorder occurred here
today The Invaders were driven back
by guards commissioned by the commit
tee OF safety. as the neutrality govern
ment organized yesterday Is known.
80 iaT as is known no one was wound
ed. Efforts are being made to arrest
those implicated in the plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SA[AZAR WILL JOIN
FORCES WITH CASTRO
Federal Commanders to Make
Joint Attack on Rebels
Under Villa.

I'll fASo, Texas, Oct. 2.-C;eueral Sal
azar and 400 federal cavalry left Juarsz
on special train early this morning for
Ss,,a hosalis. chihuahua 20 assist tho
feueldi forces under General Franc{sco
SasIro IN the battle on Villas Combined
,epel forces, which are defending the
t3"n, The troops made q record RIM ~
nine hours To chihuahua City The train
stopped only few minutes at Chihua hua
sna then continued the journey To the
Salaz9r took n field piece and a corns
or artillcrymen with him 20
inc Juarez garrison has been ordered
ness TO be sent TO Santa RosalIa Train.
are made up and waiting In the Juarcz
yiaras yis 10 carry more of the federal gar
rlsoh TO the scene OF the battle
The latest federal renor,a sta,. .h.,
{he patue was still in progress at Santa
hosaila and that the federals were pour-
Ing shrapnel into the town.
The rebels arc stlI holding thar M
sft!ons. o' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Cali in today and see these
wonderful bargains. Remem-
Der these instruments are all
new and with each goes our
binding guarantee-A guaran-
tee that has stood the test for
more than fifty years, Call TO-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

y follows wise selection
'sd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

come the rebels against authority. the
slaves OF alcohol and narcotics, like
that poor devil in there. They can
not help themselves. It's the fault Of
their parents, it's the shape Of their
heads, it's the diseased condition OF
their nerves. It's our fault for not TAX
ing the same care in breeding the hui
man race that we would in breeding
horses or dogs"
"Oh, bosh," said I. II ask you how
you account for the hypodermic sy-
ringe in Crandall's rooms and | get
a sermon"
Lawyer though you are" retorted
Davis, I'm afraid that you are weak
In logic. Having decided that Gran
dali had no criminal connection with
the case. what then? ! set up the
theory that his connection was exact
ly the same as your own. You were
in love with Louise and were deter.
mined to trace the hidden danger that
was threatening her father. He was
in love with Katharine and was try.
ing to do the same thing. In fact. he
had several weeks the start Of you.
Every n Of his actions which you
regarded % % Suspicious and damna-
tory VA perfectly applicable On this
thoogy.s