davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
CHICAGO SHEET BOUND
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-This city is all but isolated from communication with the outside world today. Wires in every direction within radius of sixty miles of the city went down un- der loads of sleet. Most of the rail- roads are without wires south of Chi cago and only a few had one or more.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

part. As he begins his inaugural address, those guards will move in toward the stand so that the crowd behind may come within range of the presidents voice After some difficulty provision was made to get Wilson's personal guests. who will number nearly 200 off the inausur- al stand up through the crowded streets to the White House to off cial view stands. Special stairWaYs in the rear and fleet of motor cars will be used,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
.D|Az TRIES ID PAC|FY REBELS
Invitation is Sent for Two Representatives to Hurry to Mexico City for Con ference With Newly Y Elected President
ASSOCIATE PRESS pIsPATCHl

FL PASO, Feb 21.-Another at tempt to pacify the northern rcvolu- tionists was made today. General Felix Diaz invited two rebel repre- scnt;-tivo5 to hurry to Mexico Ct-v.
 This ,s understood to be in adIt- ton .u the two northern rebels Jp- ron!ed on Huerta's cabinet. neither ,f >,hOn. has accepted. The me sage from Diaz was sent originally o Co!. Pasc't1l Orozco. ST. at NucvO L5TC.io. who transmitted it here to Ricar'lo Gomez Robelo. the younger Orc T'o' 2 personal agent.
 The rebels and federals in north n Nexico remain in the same posi- tions as before the revolt. Rebel agerts Lere, speaking for the riissng Orozcn and for General Salazar. act- ing commander in chief. insist that :he northern revolution will await the 2ctiur. of those in power in McNicl Cty.
 X dcrand rcs9rding land sra is is being formulated for presentation l'y tlr dClt gates .o the national capitol At Juarez pIacards denouncing the army were posted today on the plin- cpa streets. only 70 be torn dOwr i by the police and soldiers. They charged the army with treacher5 tc
 the country embOdyinG an appea l against militarism. Volunteer troop; : are charged by the regulars with tht authorship of the posters and tlnr. i is increasing in-feeling between tIl< two factions
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
THE SOUND OF HAHMERING COULD BE DISTINCTLY HEARD
By John T. McCutcheon

ICopyrgh-: 1913: By John T. Mc4-utcheon. ]
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
Will Oppose Congress

MORALES. Ariz.. Feb. 21.-Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzly. former rurales commander in Sonora under Porifio Diaz. and one of the strongest sup portcrs of that regime. is said to be the leader of the faction which will contest the attempt " the state congress at Hermosilo next week to declare g&irst the Hu"rtu adminis- tIJtion.
 KosterlitzkYs attitude became known today when he was charged with having suppressed a manifesto reported to have been issued by Governor MayterenO. declaring his adherence to Madero and asking the people not to support the new ad- mnistration. A report from Can anea today states that the municipal council of that city has adopted a resolution not to recognize the au : thority of Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Sevel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

$3.50 w. 62nd pl., sentenced to 6
months in house of correction
charged with contributing to de-
linquency of his two daughters.
Vito Magero, 10, 841 S. LaSalle
st., threatened to beat his parents.
Arrested.
Emma Swanson, 81, maid, con-
feSsed she stole money and arti-
cles from her employers. Fined
$50 and costs.
Ed Rowley, Is, ia w. 18th st.,
switchman for c., M. & St. P.
Ry., found seriously injured on
switch track near w. Lake st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Esther Sonderby in divorce suit
brought by Joseph Saracino
against his wife, Laura.
Fire in basement of store of S.
H. Mayer, 303 E. 47th st. $1,000
loss.
Burglar in home of T. C. Gala
han, Aurora, got s. and revolver.
Had foot 10 inches long. Aurora
sleuths searching.
Eight residents of Sheridan
Park have formed vigilance COM
mittee to make their neighbor-
hood safe for women at night.
Revenue of 81, 100000 is being
obtained from annual license fees
for permits that city clerk is now
issuing.
w. Costello, C. ]. Bunting, J.
O'Beirne and Bernard O'Grady
rented fiat at $40 w. 56th st. ].
B. Sprankle, 5612 LaSalle St., the
owner, arrived to make repairs.
They threw him out. Arrested.
John Woods, 1892 E. 72nd ST.,
watchman for I. C. Ry., held to
grand jury for killing Of Frank
Biernat, 1929 Indiana av., whom
he shot yesterday in I. C: yards.
E. Pertrocelli, 81, 9549 Ave N,
laborer, killed by Penn. .Ry. train
Burglars entered home of Mrs.
Mary Lord, 2149 Powell av. Beat
it when she threatened him with
revolver.
G. F. Mulligan has resigned
from city atty sofice. viii start
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Ed RoWley, Is, ia w. 18th st.,
switchman for c., M. & St. P.
Ry., found seriously injured on
switch track near w. Lake st.
BIg9 OF WIRE NEWS.
Washington.-Richard Nor
gan Watt, chief constructor of
Navy Dept, explained high cost
of battleships as due to increased
tonnage and armament.
Washington.-Taft has sue
cumbed and will not try to get
Col. GSthels' job as civil COVER
nor Of Panama canal zone.
Little Rock, Ark.-Politicians
having trouble deciding on sue
cessor to U. S. Senator Jeff Davis,
who died two days ago.
Trenton, N. J.-Sen. Owen,
Okla, urged appointment of Rob
ert Rogers, Okla, as secretary of
interior under Wilson.
Tarrytown, N. Y.-Jo4h D.
Rockefeller, being unable to play
golf on account of storm, went
out and picked dandelions. Oh,
Lal
Plainheld, Wis.-Mrs. Cord L.
Ellis has surprised town by build
ing large barn all by herself.
Washington.-Sen. Cullom's
Lincoln memorial idea is gaining
favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
PROTEST AGAINST
UNDER WOOD BILL

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-Protcst-
ing against the terms OF tho Underwood
tariff bill, as we'll as proposed lcgisla-
tion in the general assembly at Harris
burg nearly a hundred manufacturers.
representing various sections OF this
state and many different industries. met
tonight at the Manufacturers club here.
In an open letter TO the public adopted
at the meeting, II is declared that
there has been a serious interference
with business since the Underwood tariff
bill was made public"
Concerning the proposed legislation at
Harrisburg, the letter says:
The minimum wage bin was abso-
luteiy opposed on economic principles
The letter denies that the manufac- =
turcrs oppose child labor and female
employment bills, but contends that the
legal hours OF employment should be
tity-fivc hours a week.
4. Nelaurd OF the Andrews Worsted
mills In this city stated his company
also owns mills in France and said that
the French mills are preparing 10 flood
the American market and are working
overtime. while the local mills have
fallen of one-iifth since the Underwood
tariff bill was published.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
NEARING CONCLUSION
Salt Lake Brewing Company
Does Not Expect Trouble
With Employees.

Recently there has been some tdik
about the probable outcome OF inc
negotiations between the brewers oi
Salt Lake and their employees re-
spect,ng IA proposed new wage sNhIS !,
the present agreement on May l. ine
men asked for an increase OF % Ceuis
n duv and also asked that french &c
put on an eight hour-day basis nc
latter request has been granted; ana tne
brewers submitted compromise ptpp-
osltIon In relation 10 the wax tueS1,'Sol', 1,S,l,
That is now under Considefatloh c''ol
points regarding working conoitlohs e''
also IN course OF adjustment
Oscar Lehmann. superintendent oL w
Salt Lake CITY Brewing company les,
night said the brewers aid not eNpec'
the slightest trouble In arriving AT
satisfactory arrangement with the men
There never had been any trouoic, nt
said and that was good ground LOT Il'
belief that there would be none, IN '''
present case. Mr.. Lebmann SAID
The employers do not believe tnat
the brewery workers unions WILL
after more mature dellberatlon, re-
Jcct our compromise niIer. Whlcp We
believe TO be fair. More tnan ia,'
in fact. In view OF the dlst ,t -ost,I,
OF business i'm general as the result
OF tariff legislation at washington,
ospecially i'm this state. one oil whose
leading industries seems to ne a
chief target for the shafts oi the
tariff reformerS.
Our relations with our emplogees
have always been cordial. Whatever
di(Terences we have had In the past
have been settled on basis OF rea-
son and good Will. and we look Tor
no departure from this well cstao-
lished policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
FIND KIDNAPPED BOY
ROAMING WITH TRAMP

NEW ORLEANS. April 2i-Mystery
sun surrounds the finding at Columbia.
Miss. OF n boy believed by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Dunbar OF Opelousas. La 10 be
their !our-ycar-old child. kidnapped last
August.
w, 6. Walters. tinker In whose pos-
session the boy was found contends the
child Is the son OF woman living at
Bnrne sville. y. G.. and that the little fell
low had been tramping with him for some
time before the date OF tho KIDNAPPING Al
Opelousas. Walters has given the Nils
slss!ppi state authorities the names OF
many persons In several states. who he
sAys. saw the child With him long before
the Dunbar boy disappeared.
Governor Brewer OF MlsslsslppI has
been 50 much impressed with Matters
story that he has declined TO honor the
requisltion OF the Louisiana authorities.
who have issued a warrant FOR Walters.
until a searching Investigation IS com
plsted- The Louisiana statutes provide
hanging for all co--rned in a kidnapping.
The Dunbars declare they have ldsnti-
Ted The child oy numerous marks on the
boys body. They now have the boz and
arc on their way with him 20 Opelousas.
believing that tho environment of hls
former home will awaken his memory,
which has apparently been duiied by
cruelty and exposure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
AUSTRIA THREATENS
TO START CONFLICT
Continued from Page one.)

European powers will work together un-
I'll the problem has been solved.
\ feeling Of CONSERVATION and help.
lessncss was displayed at yesterday S
conference of the ambassadors in Lon
don. According TO adgices received
here. the representatives of all the ma.
tions. including Russia, agreed that the
decision Of the powers concerning Scu.
tari must be enforced, but are non
plussed as TO how Montenegro was TO be
coerced
The imperial chancellor and the for
eign minister visited the budget COM
mittee Of the imperial parliament today
in order TO make n confidential commu.
nication to its members in regard to tho
international situation.
The cancellation by Emperor William
Of his proposed trip on the steamship
Imperator and his determination TO re-
turn TO Berlin from Hamburg on April
2s are attributed in well informed quar-.
ters to the crisis brought about by the
fall OF Scutari.
The stock market was demoralized
today by the fears of grave political
complications.
The proceedings or the secret session
OF the budget committee OF the imperial
parliament from which contrary 10
usage all the other deputies were cx-
cllded. have been kept strictly confiden-
tial The Lokai Anzeiger says that the
statement made by Imperial Chancellor
tee to decide 70 begin the discussion o;
the military bills tomorrow instead o;
postponlng them as proposed until
May -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
EYE SYMPTOMS
NOT FATAL

We have heard II stated that no ca se
OF Brights Disease ever recovered that
mad progressed SO far that the patient
was becoming blind.
Ihese are truly last minute cases" "
but that recoverlcs have been reported In
these cases under Fulton's Renal Com
pound s. a fact For Instance. tho fol-
lowing Items were given us oy the phy-
IL Conductor OF Oakland Cal
There was ave per cent OF albu1nen
caStb IN abudance, enlarged heart and
almost bursting dropsy, Patient became
nearly blind. The family physician In
NaDd said the case was hopeless and no
WAS taken 10 the s. =. r. II. UospItal
of Oakland. He continued 10 falI and
lst greatly discouraged, The physlcian
then called put him on Fulton's Renal
compound, aiding 10 with heart treat
ment' etc In sir months patient wns
Ready for his train. The Doctor handed
us inc following report.
speclhc gravity f0c0
AlpuiHeh .....-.- .......... None
.''.'......-.- None
Weight and strength. Norrnsi
Fsopsc having Brights Disease owe -
70 themselves and family 10 try Frilton's
fsehal compound before giving IN T.,
an DC nad at SchraInm- IohnBon Byp..s
Good Stores. y"
For pamphlet on our inyostlra,lor t,,o
the durability OF Bright's Disease wri,c
John }. Fulton Co. san Francisco
tAdFcrtisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
ONLY FORTY-F|VE
BODIES RECOVERED

PITTSBURG, April 24.-When dark
ness fell tonight, thirty-five bodies had
been taken from the Cincinnati mine of
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal 6 Coke company, a subsidiary of
the Pittsburg Coal company. at Finley
vile. the scene yesterday of a disas.
trous explosion.
Many other bodies, 1t is said, have
been located, but the greatest difficulty
70 convey the bodies through wreckage
20 tho surface.
Eighty miners are unaccounted for
tonight.
Hopes of relatives and friends of the
missing men that their loved ones arc
living are being dissipated slowly. Res.
cuers are unable TO reach the inner
workings Of the. mine on account of
gas. water and debris.
1t was announced by officials of the
Pittsburg Coal company tonight that
100 men entered the mine yesterday
morning. The officials stated that
seventy-five men arc known to have
made their escape after the explosion.
OF the thirty-fiye bodies taken from
the mine, nine have been identified nj
lne morGue IN MOnOngancla tlti, wnerc
all the victims are being sent to be
prepared for burial
The rescue workers from the United
States bureau of mines and the squads
maintained by the various coal compa.
nics in the Monongahela valley worked
steadily today to penetrate the inner
workings OF the mine, but mot with lit
tie success.
The rescuers were able 70 reach n
point only one mile from the pit
mouth. Three miles of workings re.
main 10 be explored.
Several Thousand sightsecrs visited
tho scene today, They were not per.
mitted TO approach the mine,
Ten bodies In addition 20 the thirty
1--WE already recovered. were brought 10
point near the entrance late tonight
and probably VIII be removed from the
mine before morning.
The mine pumps still are out OF com
mission. Water has flooded various sec
tons OF the mine. hamperInE rescue
work.
James f. Boderick. chief of the state
department OF mines is expected 10 reach
the mine before daylight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
ACTIVE EXCHANGES
BETWEEN CAPITALS

ROME, April 24.-Very active ex-
changes OF communications between
Rome and Vienna over Scutari are go.
ing on. Italy and Austria Hungary
being directly interested in the ques.
tion of the future of Albania, Aus
tria- Hungary is determined TO act
alone, it appears. If she is not backed
mp by the other powers in obtaining
the evacuation OF Scutari by the Mon
tenegrins, and an European conflagra
ton will almost certainly be the re
suit of such action, according TO well
informed opinion here.
The efforts of Italy, therefore. arc
directed at preventing the isolation OF
Austria Hungary and convincing Mon
tenegrO of the necessity Of complying
with the decision of the conference OF
European ambassadors in London.
If this cannot be accomplished, the
opinion prevails here that collective
armed European intervention is inev-
liable.
1t is pointed out that instead Of re.
tanning Scutari, Montenegro might DC
given. besides financial compensation,
territorial recompense, including not
only the district of Novipazar, but
Ipek and perhaps 1akova, to the cast
of Scutari, and in the villayet OF Kos.
sovo,
Representations have been made 10
Montenegro, 1t became known here to-
day. in which the attention of the Get
TIME government Is called 10 the fact
that all the Balkan states have bowed
to the decision OF tho powers, inspired
by the supreme interests OF Europe
Bulgaria. 1t was pointed out, had re-
nounced her decision 10 continue the
movement OF her army toward ConStan-
7iDople: Seryla had given up the sea-
port OF DuraZzo: Greece had abstained
from permanently occupying the town OF
Yalona, and Montenegro must evacuate
Scutarl.
Such a move on the part OF Monte
negro, il is considered here. would not
imply any loss of dignity after her oc-
cupation Of the city. II the European
powers coded in the matter OF Scutari
II Is affirmed. the other Balkan states
also would have the right to realize theiI
aspirations.
italy. say close followers Of the Bal
kan situation, was ready 20 have wal
rather than allow Greece TO occupy Va
Iona, and Austria would rather 20 10 wal
than allow n change in the boundary OF
northern Albania. as arranged by the
London embas ssadorial conference Con-
scquently, the CcttipJc government, it T.
understood, has been told that Il would
be impossible TO allow a European con-
flaSration simply 10 please Montenegro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
MEMBERS OF FOURTH
ESTATE At BANQUET
More Than 700 Newspaper
Men and Guests Entertained
by American Publishers.
MUCH SPEECH-MAKING
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Makes Humorous Reference
to His Selection.
MUCH SPEECH-MAKING

NEW YORK. April 24.-Members OF
the newspaper craft, publishers and cd
itoTs from all sections Of the country
gathered toniCAt at the annual joint
banquet Of the Associated Press and
tho American Newspaper Publishers
association. held at the Waldorf -Asto.
ria, with the secretary of the navy. Jo.
sephus Daniels, owner OF the Raleigh
IN. c. News and Observer. as the prin
eipal speaker. Just before the dinner
began Secretary Daniels received the
uuwelcome news from Raleigh that his
newspaper plant had been partially de.
stroyed by fire. The secretary said
that a soon as the banquet was over
he would return 10 Raleigh, although
he had intended 10 remain in this city
over another night 10 attend the din
ner TO James Bryce. the British embas-
-Hdor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
No MONEY BACK
FOR CITY C||
Gus Kelpres Does Not w.
and Tells Why; Tested
Juice.

Mr.. Gus Kelpres, who bs,
business for eight years in -
City and whose home is n,
West street, has the follow;,s
about Plant Juice:
Il got a bottle of your p,..
two weeks ago. 1t has dom
Of good. | have been in a.,
City for the last eight wear.
taken many kinds of medic;na
stomach trouble. catarrh md
but Plant Juice is the best
all. 1t is the right thing n,
/ am telling all my friends ~
il has done for me. | wouiS~
n good deal of money for wE.,
Juice has done for me. F" -
Thousands Of people in Mi. !.
the surrounding country al
lust as enthusiastically ahor..
Juice as is Mr.. kelpres r.
greatest system cleanser a.,
and curative of the age ~
incredible time il will restoya
tality and put now life and a.,
to you, Plant Juice ia purely ~.
the juices Of fresh, purs
herbs of many lands. ,Fo,
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, Mr
GOOD stores, (AdvertisI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
TOXIC OFFICIALS
EXPECT FAIR PLA Y

TOXIC. April 24.--Thc relations between
Japan and the United States were dis
cussed this morning by Premier Count
Gombel Yamamoto. He said they mus,
remain peaceful despite local disturb
ances and he expressed absolute conf
denc that American citizens. both Official
and unofficial. would demand that no
discrimination ne made and that matters
be arranged IN a spirit OF fair play. He
said he entirely disapproved OF any eX-
hIbition OF temper or unseemly agitation
Baron Nobuaki Maxine. minister OF
foreign affairs. IN an address TO an as
scmbly OF members OF the japanese cham
bcrs OF commerce. said the Japanese
government was doing all In its power
relative TO the California alien land
ownership question. but he was unable
10 reveal the diplomatic correspondence
which has passed between the two gov
crnments. He was confident. he said
that the outcome OF the affair would be
satisfactory. and he counseled his hearers
and the japanese people 20 show quiet
and dignified patience.
Buei Nakano, chairman OF the Toxic
chamber Of commerce; Matsuo Nasal
Japanese consul general ut San Francisco
and the minister OF agriculture. Count
Yamamoto, made speeches OF a similar
character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
DISEASE PUZZLES
ZONE OFFICIALS
New Malady Breaks Out in Panama
May Turn Out TO Be Bubonic
Plague; Symptoms Alarming.
Rr international News servlce.

By international News Service
COLON, April 28.--An official invest.
CATION T. being made Of the new dis
ease that has broken out in the In
terror OF Panama. closely resembling the
dread bubonic plague SO lsr there ha.
been only one death reported, but IN
this case the symptoms were most alarm
Ing.
The disease is confined 10 the dis
trict OF ChRmo. whence comes most ot
the sand used In the construction of the
great locks at Pedro Miguel and Mira
flores. number of persons Throughout,
this section are afflicted and u IS feared
the weekly fruit ship plying between
Colon and Santa Marta Colombia. mas
have conveyed ~ 70 that port Reports
from the latter city that the disease
which has broken out there e. not the
5ubonlc plague are doubted here.
The canal zone authorities VIII take
heroic measures n the Investigation
shows that the plague has appeared on
the isthmus. Already elaborate steps are
being taken 20 destroy all rats within
the zone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
BRYAN MUST GIVE
GOOD REASONS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April ei.-Not
the dignity OF Japan. but the dignity Of
California, Is at stake In the controversy
over the auu-alien land law. according
TO Governor johnson. and n the plans OF
the government at Toxic. the California
executive absolves the state from blame
on the ground that federal statutes al
ready have drawn the line which the
state now seeks To establish. In - state
ment Issued today Governor johnson de-
hn-l the position OF the legislative ma
ioritY In the matter. trusting that SeCre-
tRTy OF State Bryan. who is en- route from
Washington TO Sacramento TO present
the views OF the federal administration,
might learn thereby tho attitude of Cali
fprnia toward a law denying land own
orship in the state TO aliens barred from
citizenship In the nation. That this re-
stTic-iou applies TO the subjects OF Japan
California, according 70 the views OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Positive Aids TO
Beauty Seekers
tFrom National Health Journal }

From National Health Jourual.)
Any skin. even the most oily. can
bc made smooth, vclveiy and charm
ing by disearding face powder and
using instead lotion easily made at
home by dissolving I ounces OF spur.
max in half pint witch hazel Tor hot
water) With teaspooufuls glyceriue
added. This wonderful whitener and
complexion beau;ifinr prevents chap
ping and adds charm OF natural
beauty. II does not rub off rs easily
a. powder. but when on seems par, OF
the skin and viii prove a boon 10 anv
~oman's appearance.
Cleanse your scalp aud leave the hair
clean, sweet and wholesome bv sham.
pooine with ,easpoonful Of eanthrox
dissclyed in a cup OF hot water. The
hnir will dry quickly and evenly
without streaking and take on 4
lustre and fuffincss that will last.
Canthrox, which can be obtained AZ
any drug store and Is very inexpen.
sive. removes dandruf aud scalp irri.
tatiou instantly and has done wonders
IN promotius ,hc growth of hair.
(Adyertiscmcnf