davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

say that we came here by a pre-ar-
ranged plan and were married"
Mrs. Newman belongs to one OF the
most prominent families in Tonnes
see Her sister married United States
Senator Sewell OF New Jersey,
The groom is wealthy business
man of Memphis.
The couple left Atlanta Thursday
for a honeymoon in Florida and will
return TO Memphis in two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Deaths
Exceed Birth Report

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. 10
According to the annual report of the
Board of health of this city, the
deaths during the past twelve months
exceeded births by 1872. This is ac-
counted for from the fact that ply
siCians failed to report many births
The report shows that there were
81 deaths from pelagra, while tu-
berculosis claimed 20 victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
In One Minute Your Stutfy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.

Get small bottle anyway. Just to
try a. Apply little in 49, nostrus
and instantly your Clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages ~ the head
VIII open, you Will breathe freely,
dizziness and headache disappear Ry
morning! the Catarrh, cold In head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store This sweet. fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
WILSON : ENVOY
QUITSMEX|CAN
CAPITAL
After Delivery of U, S. UItimatum
and Getting No Reply, He
Goes to Vera Cruz.


viii not necessarily mean war unless
Huerta takes the initiative against
the United Stetes,
President Wilson to-day completed
his statement relating to Mexican
affairs and announcement was made
that it would be made public late to-
day or Friday. The statement reviews
the negotiations Of the past few weeks
and defines the policy Of the United
States II is understood that dis
patches from William Bayard Hale,
who conferred yesterday with Gen
eraI Carranza, had a marked infiu-
enCe on the statement
Secretary Of State Bryan to day
received adyices from Charge
O'Shaughnessy. John Lind and Mr.
Hale, which indicate that the Next
can situation has once more reached
a climax
Plot to Kill Lind.
Lind reported that ne has left MeXi-
60 city for Vera Cruz, where he
Will remain until recalled by the
President His mission to Mexico
City is admittedly a failure He
probably will leave Vera Cruz for the
United States within few days.
Word reached the department that
Mr.. Lind had gone to the United
States Embassy instead of the hotel
in Vera Cruz, the police having learn
ed Of a plan TO assassinate him.
Charge O'Shaughnessy Informed
he State Department to- day that
President Huerta shows no Intention
OF acceding to the demands OF the
United States. O'Shaughnessy recon-
mends that this Government with
draw all its diplomatic agents and
leave Huerta 20 shift for himself
The American Charge takes the
stand that President Heurta has
shown himself unalterably opposed
to the United States and that this
Government shall have nothing fur
Their to do with him. In the event NJ
plomaUsts, the officials business Of
this Government Will be placed n
the hands Of one Of the European
diplomats in Mexico City.
Huerta on Debauch
Huerta could lot be found last
night, it was reported here, giving
rise to many rumors. 1t was said lie
was at one Of his palaces. under
guard. recovering from a nights de
bauCh
Rear Admiral Boush on board the
Louisiana, off TuXpam, Mexico, re-
ported to the Navy Department to-
day that fifteen American refugees,
including the daughter Of Consul Ar
thur c. Rayne with two other women
and four children, are now aboard the
Louisiana.
Consul Payne and other Americans
have declined TO leave the city. For
eign property is not in immediate
danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
M y
Blood

Seemed thin, poor, without an,
sustaining strength. Hoon.|
SARSAPARlLLA cave M. AL
appetite needed, restored stren,,.
gave me natural, heaIthful sI.so' u
Mrs. c. K. Tyler, Burlington, W
"MY BLOOD was in bad cor5,.,l
l had erysipelas on my hands Il
left one so bad had it in a Slim
months. 1 believe Hoods saresr,
rilla saved my hand, for when I n
used 5 bottles it was all healed \
and felt better every way" Nj
Alice Stockwell, Worcester, Mass
81 tell any friends who are has,
with dark-brown feelings nd
Hoods Sarsaparilla will set them D
and make them full Of life M
health. I always feel like p an,
taking a course of this medicine
D. Gates, Chicago business man =,
So. State st. 1t is HOODS that holm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
]. J. HILL OPPOSES
THE CURRENCY Bill

BOSTON, Oct o-The American
Bankers association closed ifs thirtv-
ninth annual convention here today
Further adverse criticism OF the pend
Ing congressional plan OF currency and
banking reform developed from, James J.
Hill Of ST, Paul Mimi, speaking as i
friend OF agricultural development, termed
the bill TOO Socialistlc to suit most
Americans, and predicted 'disturba nee
monetary crises and business depression''
from its enactment.
Arthur Reynolds OF Des No,nes firsf
vice president. was elevated 10 the presi-
dency, and Edward \. Law OF Philadel-
ph!a succeeded TO the first vice presI-.
dency without contest, the name OF James
h Lynch OF San Francisco being With
drawn. It was decided TO hold the next
convention in Richmond, Va.
At ths request OF the Mississippi River
Valley association, the convention adopt
ed resolutions asking congress to make
Mississippi river looking to the preven-
ton Of floods. Other resolutions were
referred to the executive council for ac-
ton
The bankers gave over much OF their
time today to consideration Of addresses
dealing with the movement FOR closer res
lations between the financial and agri-
cultural interests Of the country " vas
under the head OF Agriculture in the
The delegates from the country banks
will go to Washington Monday 10 pre-
sent TO President Wilson the resolution
opposing features of the Owen Glass pill:
adopted few days ago. The presidens'
will receive them Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
PREPARED TO MEET
HIS FATE BRAVELY
Negro Murderer Disappointed When
Told He Was Not to be Hanged
at Present

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. e.-No one
took the trouble to tell Wesley Robin
son, a negro under sentence Of death
for the murder of his wife and step
daughter, that he was not to be hanged
today, the date originally set for his
execution, so he made all preparations
for the ordeal this afternoon.
The gaunt black, six feet two inches
tall, unnerved, but determined to be
brave, dressed himself carefully and,
sitting on the edge Of his cot waited
for the death summons.
After an hour a deputy marshal ap-
peared and the negro in a quaking
voice asked:
sis you about ready, boss'"
"Ready for what?"
"For the-for 'uh-hangin y"
The deputy marshal then explained
that an appeal to the, supreme court
had acted as a reprieye. Robinson
seemed little disappointed
Robinson confessed that he had killed
his wife and stepdaughter and burned
their bodies in his own backyard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
BOOST MEETING At
TABERNACLE TONIGHT
Celebration of Opening of
Panama Canal Will Be
Impressive Event.

Particular attention Of the public is
directed by the Commercial club to the
fact that the big Panama canal boost
meeting, to he held in the tabernacle
tonight, will open promptly at 1880
'clock and that it will be dismissed
on the minute at Sis. In view Of this
announcement, 1t is urged that the au-
dience be seated before 1880, in order
that the programme shall proceed un"
interruptedly and expeditiously to the
intended early conclusion.
At noon today the bells OF the city
will peal and the whistles Of the rail-
road shops and manufacturing institu-
tions will blow as notice that Salt Lake
is in on the celebration of blowing up
the Gamboa dixie, which practically
puts the Panama canal in readiness for
navigation. AT the same time the big
irrigation and reclamation project COM
panies Of the state will set off charges
of dynamite and giant powder at their
outer parts of Utah that the great
canal connecting the Atlantic and Pa
cifc oceans is ready for work. And all
this clatter is to be regarded as admo-
milton that the great boost meeting is
10 be Deld In tHe taDeTudcle dt HlBnb,
constituting an appropriate close to
the day IS celebration.
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan will give an
organ selection as Introductory to the
meeting, and Will G. Farrell, managing
director of the Commercial club, will
briefly tell the people what is the in.
spiration for the gathering. "Parson -
P. A. Simpllin is to utter the invoca-
tion, and brief addresses will be made
by Governor Spry, Congressman How
ell and Mayor Park, Prof. W. A. Wet
zell, music supervisor in the public
schools, will lead the school children
and audience in singing America -
after the invocation, and EEThe Star
Spangled Banner at the close of the
meeting, Dixie" and "Utah, We
Love Thee will be sung by the male
chorus from the tabernacle choir, under
direct ction of Prof. Evan Stephens, who
is the author of the last-named compo-
sition.
The speeches are to be brief and
pithy, and the meeting is to be dis
missed at Sis, permitting the school
children to get home early. Seventh
and eighth grade pupils from the pub
lie schools and students from the high
school. the u. of u, and the L. D. 8.
S., will occupy reserved seats in the
center Of the tabernacle, and all are
asked to be there on time for the
prompt opening of exercises at 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
ART EXHIBIT JUDGE
HAS PRAISE FOR UTAH
Louis Fleckenstein Of Los An
geles Finds Artistic Natures
Among Salt Lakers.

Compliments TO Utah and her people
are contained in an interview given by
Louis Flecfenstein, before leaving for his
home in Los Angeles Wednesday Mr.
Fleclenstein was Judge of the art ex-
hibit at the Utah state fair Discussing
the artistic nature of the people OF Sal,
Lake City as seen on every hand. he said
When | came here from Los An
geles l was agreeaby surprised al
the many evidences OF the artistic
manifested on all sides. not only Of
the present genera tion. but dating
back to the pioneers, who thus early
gave expression for their love OF the
beautiful in their choice Of location
mountains for background, the
slopins bench lands for its classic
schools and public buildings and tho
city proper. with It's wide streets.
nesting Ike flower within an am
phitheater Of noble grandeur
The present generation continues
the good work by erecting imposing
structures TO more highly embellish
and beautify the landscape.
Likewise, In the finer arts bigness
and simplicity predominates There
is originality In ali their works. and
this Is the keynote OF success in all
record that idea with the written
words OF the painter. beautifully ex-
pressed, so must the painter. the
sculptor. the architect and the crafts
man work, each in his own medium
and IN his own way 70 convey that
which they feel to all who see may
understand
While Los Angeles is becoming ia
nous as an art center, il Is owing
chiefly to its ideally favorable cli-
mate and the masses OF people flock
ing there. and art comes with It,
But the people, OF Salt Lake City
appear to breathe art as a part OF
their nature and environment. This
great love for the ideal is evident in
all their works. and one ceases to
wonder at the present high standard
that characterizes all their achieve
mentS.
OF the future? That rests largely
with the artists themselves They
must enter into the work. beautifying
and embellishing within and without,
the several public buildings now in
course. OF construction, The many
without, would be incomplete and
lack refinement unless adorned with
in with examples of the finer arts.
Herein the public has a duty to per-
form. The state fair officials are do
ing a noble work in educating the
them the works and achievements OF
their artisans In the pla arts.
The nagement Is In efficient hands,
Jealous and untiring in the interests
Of their departments, particularly
the art department, where my ,enthu,,
Mrs. Simon, by their thoroughness
and whole -souled interest made the
work real pleasure.
To work with light heart, amidst
scenes OF beauty and bea ming faces,
does 1t not bring forth the best that is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
CHILDREN HIDDEN
UNDER STRAW PILE
Narrowing Experiences of oaptives of
Chinese Brigands Related by
Norwegian Missionary.

PEKIN, Oct. 9.-Some of the har.
rowing experiences Of the missionaries
who fell into the hands of Chinese
brigands under the leadership of
white Wolf" at Tsao Yang were
told today in dispatch from the Rev
Christian Stokstad, of the Hauges Nor.
wegian mission.
HWhen the government troops en-
tered Tsao Yang" says his message,
'tthey found two missionaries, the Rev.
George Holm and the Rev. H. Fauske,
merely living skeletons. The children
had been for ten days hidden under a
heap of straw. For the first three days
they were without water. After water
was obtained the captives were without
food for long periods. The bandits
searched their hiding place and thrust
their bayonets through the straw, graz
ing the limbs Of those hidden beneath.
"When the brigands discovered that
the fugitlves were women and children
they treated them we'll, OBTAINING them
at the chiefs lodgings
HThe leaders finally became fright
ened and fed toward Sin Ich in the
province of Ho-Nan. Their departure
came as a surprise.'
The belief prevails in Pel1in that the
brigands became alarmed lest foreign
governments should take action.
Further reports from the southern
part Of the province of Ho-Nan state
that other detachments Of HWhite
Wolf's' followers have captured other
towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
CITY AND VICINITY

FOR THE purpose of making an in
spection OF the roads In Garfield. Piute
and Kane counties, w. D, Beers, state
engineer, left yesterday for a ten days
trip.
AN INVESTIGATION of the typhoid
fever situation in Provo is being made
by c. f. Emery, inspector Of the state
board OF health.
MISS HELEN ALLING DAVIS Of New
of the Y. w. c. A, Is In Salt Lake and
Will remain as a guest of the local as
ISOLATION until Sunday night,
MISS HELEN L. BARTLETT, head of
the domestic science department OF the
Salt Lake high school. Is Ill at Holy
Cross hospital with typhoid fever.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued a
complaint yesterday charging ]. H. Heck
Ter With contributing to the delinquency
of three minors by allowing them to re-
main at a local hotel George Robinson,
Juvenile court officer. IS the complain
ing witness,
GLADYS SMITH filed suit In the dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
Asa Smith. alleging nonsupport
THE UTAH Power G. Light company
filed suit in the district court yesterday
against Il. w, Evans and others to con-
denim right for power trans
mission line.
ALLEGING DESERTIoN and nom
support, Ethel Chilvers filed suit in the
district court yesterday against Clarence
r. Chilvers for divorce. She seeks GUS
tody Of a minor child
c. r. ARRONE entered plea of gull
a license when arraigned before Judge
+. c. Loofbourow yesterday and was
sentenced TO pay a fine OF $50 or spend
fifty days In the county jail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
INVESTORS WILL LOSE

DAVENPORT, Ia. Oct 9,-Investiga- :
ton today into the affairs of the West
ern Implement & Motor company. which
yesterday was placed In bankruptcy by
Federal Judge Mcpherson. caused Re-
ceiver w. T, Waterman to declare that
the company owned no patents, but was
preparing to manufacture tractors and
cotton pickers under leased rights.
A number Of farmers from small towns
Invaded the receivers office today to
ascertain il they could recover any of
their money. which they declared they
had invested.
The company was capitalized for ST.
600. 000 OF this amount about S275, 900
has been sold. The assets were $4,000
and the liabilities 100000. The money is
said to have been used for experiments
and to pay high salaries of officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier
(From The Homo Maker)

Because of it's peculiar power of abb
sorption, also because 1t serves every
emolient purpose. ordinary mercolized wax
is perhaps the most valuable complexion
beautifier discovered within recent years.
II one uses this she needs no toilet cream.
Some use powder afterward, but this is
not necessary, This rule for applying
mercolized wax has been found very sat-
isfactory: Wash the face with warm
water, drying lightly Before thoroughly
dry, anoint face and neck with the
wax, but don't rub it In. The favorite
way Is to use before retiring. allowing II
to remain on NIL night and washing 1t
Off in the morning with warm water. All
druggists have this wax in original one
ounce packages.
For the removal of wrinkled or labby
condition there's nothing better than TO
battle the face In a solution made by dis
solving 1 ounce powdered saXolite in
pint witch hazel. Beneficial results are
quickly noticeable (Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
Tone Up Your Stomach Right Away So
1t VIII Do It's Own Proper Work.

Nothing takes the Joy out of life like
weak stomach, Enjoy the good things
that others enjoy Take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and notice the improved
condition OF your stomach.
These pills go deeper than remedy
that acts on the stomach alone. They
get at the real cause, which is impure
blood. They make it red and healthy
The whole digestive system is toned up
and where once the sight of food was
nauseating, Won will have good appe-
tite and be able 20 eat without distress.
Do not put off finding relief single
day. Get box of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills today and begin the treatment at
once. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
CAVALRY PARADES
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Review Planned to illustrate
the Great Advance i'm
Tactics.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-On the
broad, green meadows that stretch
along the Potomac, great cavaIcade
Of Uncle Sans fighting troopers,
their heads bent close to the names
and their sabers flashing aloft, charged
by the president Of the United States
today, at full gallop, in battle forma'
tion.
1t was the biggest cavalry review
that had been held in the national
capital since the marching hosts re-
turned after the civil war.
President Wilson, members of his
cabinet, supreme court justices, depart
mental corps and the military affairs
committees of congress sat in the re-
viewing stand while the Tenth cavalry,
negro regiment; the Eleventh and
two squadrons Of the Fifteenth demon
strated the results of summer s trail
ing at Winchester, Va, in the latest
cavalry tactics promulgated by Ameri-
can military experts.
Tt was a pretty picture in which the
autumn tinted landscape harmonized
with the army olive and drab. The
cavalry executed their maneuvers on
the silent signal system, and as they
threw their mobile columns far across
applause went up from the crowd that
fringed the scene in a great circle.
First in the new double line forma-
ton, then in column of platoons, at
full gallop, the uniform lines Of horse
men passed the reviewing stand, while
cavalry bands played martial music
Regimental drill and an exhibition of
fighting tactics were given with preci-
sion and smoothness for nearly two
hours. Foreign military attaches, in
uniform, galloped about observing the
drill from different points of vantage.
President Wilson, who had been given
his first view Of big force of caval'
ry, complimented the troops through
Colonel G. D. Murray, their command
in0 officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
DR.. C.. E. Heard Will Discuss
"Christ's Second Coming;
Why, How, When?"

Or. c.. E. Heard of Vancouver will
give free public lecture at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Salt Lake the
ater, his subject being Christ g Sec.
ond Coming-Why, How, When?'
tion for years. This is one Of a series
of lectures being given under the aus
pices of the International Bible Stu.
dents association. DR. Heard has trav-
eled extensively and is well known as
a lecturer. It is said of him that he
is familiar with everything in the BIZ
BILE that has to do with the theme
chosen for his lecture Sunday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

The Father-"No, Buster, daddy don't
feel like eating"
The presence Of dishes before him that
stomach sufferer cannot eat, makes
him sick at his stomac ch and he Is ac-
tually doing himself an injury when he
eats at such q table
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet taken
in short time one will find the sight
OF food becoming less and less repugnant
until after few meals one Will take
courage enough 10 join with the family
in the regular fare.
AS soon as this is done and there fol-
lows no evil effects, then by continuing
the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
you will soon be resored TO your normal,
healthy and vigorous appetite.
one OF the real pleasures of eating Ia
the JOY Of smelling and seeing food
These qualities are essential TO the nor
NAL digestion. for they excite the flow
Of saliy' in the mouth and the gastric
juices in the stomach. and thus make
ready the digestive apparatus for the food
when II is eaten.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gradients that every system needs.
Weakened fluids OF nature used in diges-
tion are quickly restored to their normal
proportion. and In short time are SO
evenly balanced that the system can
manufacture its own pepsin and hydro
chloric acid as II should
60. TO your druggist today and buy n
box OF StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets. price,
oo cenu- advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
This VIII Soon Danish
All Objectionable Hairs
Modes of Today

Beauty specialists have discovered
new and simple method for Tidding tns
skin Of obnoxious hair or fuzz and -,
variably but one application is required
"a obtain the desired results. A pastss
ia made with powdered delatone sha .ha
water and applied for 2 minutes 70 ths ths
hairy surface, then rubbed OH ana snG
skin washed and dried. This treatmcns annns
removes every trace Of hair ana iearse .a;rs.
the skin firm and smooth. Disappoituhns AZ
ment will be averted If you puy 'AS
delatone in an original package
(Advertsomcnt-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Children CRY
FOR ELETCHER'S
G q 8 7 Q Fri A
REVENGE THE MOTIVE
FOR CHINESE MURDER

KANSAS CITY, Oct, 9-Revenge was
the motive to which the police ascr1oel
the murder OF Charles Sing. wealtny
naturalized Chinese merchant, whose
body, with the head nearly severed zen
the trunk, was found In Sings third moor
room on the north side today.
Sing apparently had been dead at ieaS.
the sharp edge of the blade turned up.
Law in the gaping wound in the throat
In the same room two years ago tns|
BODY OF Sings American wife, Gracs
Kelly Sins, was found With a puliet ~
The head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WINS BATTLE WITH
BIG MOUNTAIN LION

lupe, a ranch employee, was found un-
conscious by fellow workmen today be-
side the carcass Of a large mountain
lion In the Malibu mountains north of
Santa Monica.
Although armed with a rifle. Ertlupe
had no chance to Use the wea pom when
the beast sprang at him He killed the
animal with a rock.
Ertlupe's hand and face were badly
lacerated and tho muscles were ripped
from his arms. He probably will re-
cover