davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

through the entire summer on the ranch
near iein Sau santa Rosa. s. where the boys viii
year and whore her daughter Helen al
! ready awaits her:
Mrs Mrs ,Isa ,Iksaathesrrlne 6; Bclcher and her
l. G. Caldwell left last evening at mid
night for the northwest to be away
al ALL; summer Inn,, Mrs, Caldwell will return
Belcher so ana MIRO TO 9sT home but Mrs
back in the autumn after spending the
| summer with Paul Belcher.
The usual Thursday table d'hote lunch
con con was served yesterday at the Tennis
went out to enjoy the midday meal
Several tennis games are In progress and
many OF the players spent the entire
Mr and Mrs. John c. D. Clark enter
talned few friends AT a dinner Inst
evening at their hospitable home in the
prescott apartments. the affair being one
OF series of such events. The June
roses formed the decora tiops and the
guests numbered hall. dozen,
Miss Hope Kervin entertained dozen
Of her girl friends Yesterday afternoon
at tea at the Hotel Utah The long
1 aa5le 40 & was laid In the main dining room
PINK Peonies, which We're used as a CEN
,rai decoration and also at the places.
The officers and ladies' of Fort Doug
las VIII entertain this evening eft one
OF the regular series OF Informal hops, a
number of their friends from town hava
Ing been asked up for the affair,
:, Miss Margaret Dunn will entertain
this afternoon nj a tea from 4 to nj
me Dunn home. the affair being espe-
claly to welcome her guest. Miss Fran
cces Wallace OF Ocean Park. and to greet
Miss Irene Leonard. June bride.
Colonel and Mrs, Enos A, Wall and
Miss Mary Wall left yesterday at noon
Washington and New York Later Miss
Wall may go to Manila to Visit Lleuten-
ant and Mrs, Ned NJ Green.
Miss Dorothy Graves, daughter of Mn
Jor and Mrs. William S Graves of Fort
Douglas. Is home from Washington, d
C. C, where she has been attending school
West Point. will be home before long 70
spend the summer.
most laborate social affair of today
VIII be the garden party at the Country
and Mrs. Union Worthineton and Mr.
and Mrs, David Taylor have invited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarf will be here
today from Chicago. and will be at the |
Hotel Utah during their stay In the !
city.
Mr. and Mrs J. C, c. GIanficld are |
back after spending the winter In Los |
Angeles and vicinity
Mrs. William 9. Loomls Is here from
Seattle: for visit Of A few days with her |
friends. and Is at the Keith apartments
Miss Hannah Herman Is back after Il !
stay OF some four months In phiIadel- /
phla and Is again with her sister. Mrs. !
l.. l.. Baumgarten. at the Critchiow !
apartments,
Miss Ella Jackson II welI-known So |
cety girl OF Denver, will be here within ,
few days and will be the guest Of Mrs. !
Vivian P. Strange at the Kensngton |
apartments.
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury Will entertain to- |
day with q luncheon at her home In East !
First South street.
Mrs. Alexander c. Ewing will he the |
hostess today nj tea at the Hotel Utah |
from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs II N Mayo and Mrs Clarence |
Warnock will entertain today mt bridge
tea at the Mayo home for some out Of ,
town friends.
Mrs. Harry S. knight and her chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mr. and Mrs p, Fl. Smith of Twin
Falls. friends OF Mra. f p. Robinson and
her daughters the Misses Francke.
passed through the city yesterday. spend
ing the day at the Hotel Utah. on their
way to New England for u visit 10 their
former home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Lack Of Appetite

When you have no appetite and
even the sight OF food is nauseating,
you will have to build up your
blood to get lasting relief. No
amount OF dieting, stimulating
drugs or any treatment that over
looks the blood will help you for
any length Of time.
You can, however, always build
up the blood with DR., Williams
Pink Pills. You can be certain
they will make the blood richer
and purer with every dose. THIS
healthy blood will help to make
your stomach strong and well. DR..
Williams Pink Pills offer lasting
benefit TO every sufferer from indi-
gestion.
Send for the free diet booklet
"Whnt to Eat and How to lat"
A postal card will bring it.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at so cents per box
or six boxes for $3.50 or they will
be sent, postpaid, upon receipt OF
price by the
DR., Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

dren expect To leave the middle OF next
week for Ogden canyon. where they will
spend the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Gustiu and Mr.. and
Mrs B. F Redman and q few other
friends VIII make the trip to Brighton to-
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs Ernest Vosburgh OF Chicago viii
be here today on her way to her home
after a stay on the coast, and will re-
main for visit OF a fortnight or more
with Mrs George A. Snow a the Hotel
ffan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs Sam Schwab Of Provo returned
last evening to her home. after spending
short time with friends In town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs. " RI. Husba nds and son, Glenn
and daughter, Marian, leave Sunday for q
visit to Mrs. Husbands's former home
In Council Buus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs. William 8. Loomls Is here from
Seattle. for visit Of few days with her
friends. and Is at the Keith apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Miss Ella Jackson, welI-knonn so
ciety girl CT Denver, will be here withlr
a few days and will be the guest Of Mrs
Vivian P. Strange at the KensingtoJ
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Miss Hannah Herman Is back after Il
stay OF some four months In Philade-
phla and Is again with her sister Mrs.
l.. l.. Baumgarten, at the Critchlow
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. C. GIanficId are
back after spending the winter In Los
Angeles and vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs j. NJ. Carey, wife OF Governor
Carey of Wyoming, is In Salt Lake CITY
with her husband and is stopping at the
Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Scarf will be here
today from Chicago, and will be at the
Hotel Utah during their stay In the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs, O. J. Salisbury Will entertain to-
day with luncheon at her homo IN Eas
First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

IN THE HEART or Los ANGELES
HOTEL LANKERSHIM L
BROADWAY. AT SEVENTH
IN THE SHOPPING AND BUSINESS CENTER
CLOSE TO ALL THEATERS-
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms without bath. ono occupant
$3.50 and upward
Rooms with private bath. ono occupant
$500 and upward
Restaurant In carte and table d'hotA.
at popular prices.
AUTOMOBILE BUS SERVICE FROM ALL
TRAINS.
COOPER & DAVIS. LEssEEs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Alexander c. Ewing will he the
hostess today nj u tea at the Hotel Utah
from 4 to o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs. II n Mayo and Mrs. Clarence
Warnock will entertain today Mt a bridge
tea at the Mayo home for aome out Of
town friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

A most elaborate social affair OF ,oda
club from 4 TIL o'clock. to which Or
and Mrs. Union Worthington and Mr.,
and Mrs. David Taylor have invited
their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs, Eugene l.. Willie left the city
yesterday for All extended trip to the
coast She will visit her mother In
Portland and also will spend some time
In Seattle, San Francisco and Los An
yeeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Miss Dorothy Graves, daughter of Ma
Jor and Mrs. William S Graves of Fort
Douglas. Is home from Washington, D.
C., where she has been attending school
West Point. Will be home before long 10
spend the summer ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Harry S. knight and her chill
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

commercial and industrial restrictions. burdcnei
them with taxes. stranglcd them with monopolies
and even refused o. permit the free immigration
thither Of Spanards Out of such adverse con
ditions has developed The present population of
Mexico u was not t after the middle oi the
nineteenth century that long and desperate re-
sstance % foreign Intervention under the lead
ershp of Beni,o Juarez infused new life into the
masses and initiated the creation of a new ma
tionality. Then came the long firm rule OF por-
firio Diaz who first broke up the organization
ri bandits that infested the country and then
sought 90 raise Mexico from the state of dis
credit and Reorganization into which IL had
fallen
The white race is Of Spanish descent and has
the characteristics common 20 athcr Spanish
American creoles Their political record previous
90 the presidency Of Poriirio Diaz wax ono of
incessant revolutionary strife. in which the idle
unsettled hslf-breeds took no unwilling part The
indian element IN the population is made up
~ several distinct raccs-the Aztecs. OR Mexican
Misteca-Zapoteca. Mayas or Nucateco. Otomi or
Othomi and IN smaller number the Totonac Tar
asco Apache Mathlanzingo. Chantal Nike 10
Cue. Guaicuro. Opata-Pna, TapiJulapa Scri and
Huariz. As the tendency among separate tribes
81 the same race Is % develop dialects. and as
habitat and custom tend still further 20 differ
entiate them. II may be that some OF the smaller
families are branches Of the others In 1904 Don
Manuel Orozco Berra found no fewer than
fifty-one distinct languages and sixty mine dia-
iects among Indian inhabitants of Mexico 10
which he added sixty-two extinct idioms.-mak-
ing a total oi Isz idioms. each representing a
distinct tribe Thirty-five 81 these languages
with sixty-ninc dialects he succeeded 10 class-
Tying under eleven linguistic families. A later
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

while the mixed bioods have been increasing
Neglect oi their children unssuitary habits and
surroundings. tribal intermarriagc and peonsgc
are the principal causes of the decreasing Indian
population Recent observers however deny the
assertion that The Indians arc now decreasing in
number except where local conditions arc cN-
ccptionalv unfavorahle The death rate among
their children is estimated AZ an average e not
lees than 60 per cent. which in families ri five
or SIX children on an average permits only
small natural increase The larger part ~ the
population IS 90 be found ih the southern half
ri the republic owing 20 the arid condition pre-
ysiling r The north The unhealthiulness 90
the coastal plains prevents their being thckly
populated although Vera Cruz and some other
states retain O large population. The most favor
able regions are those Of The tierras templadas.
especially on the southern slopes ~ the great
central plateau which were thicky populated in
prehistoric time.
The d,smilsr races that compose the popu-
lation oi Mezic1 have not been sufficiently fused
90 give a representative .ypc which. % NAV
be assumed, VIII ultimately be that Of the Mes
tzos
Mexico vas conquered hy 100 Spanish adven-
turers Ted bv fernando Cortcs. who landed AZ
the port ri Vera Cruz March 4. 1910. The sue
cess Of Cortes IN capturing and destroying the
natives attracted thither a large number of his
own people The discovery Of rich deposits Of
gold and silver together with the coveted COM
merciai products of the country. created an
gent demand for iaborers and Ted 90 the enslave-
rnenf Of the natives To protect these sdven-
iurers and % secure for itself the largest pos
sibie share Of these sources Of wealth, the Span
ssh crown forbade the admission Of foreigners
into these oolonies and then hauassed them with
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

the Spanish friars. where trading post and
mission school stood in the days when Texas
belonged to Mexico. The walls Of three build
ings were in excellent preservation and without
great expense were made 10 accommodate the
agents OF the Kansas firms in which 10 store
their goods and open supply stores The two
large buildings were occupied by James Lang
ton and Fred Leonard and the smaller one was
taken possession OF By Jim Hanrahan with a
general store Tom Keeie started a blacksmith
shop in the old chapel Fred Leona1i also erect
ed a stockadc and conducted wagon yard and
a mess house for the freighiers and hunters. This
trading post grew into importance soon and
became a center for traffic in hides.
Rowing bands oi Indians became troublesome
and began to attack isolated camps. and rumors
were aioat that concentrated attack would be
made on adobe Walls" The medicine men OF
she Comanches were conjuring up good medi-
cine that would allow the Indians 10 kill the
hunters while they were asleep. Captain AIRING
ton with a squad Of Texas rangers, trailing
band OF rustlers passed by Adobe Walls and
reported that the Comanches Chcyennes and
Arapahoes were concentrating for some purpose
on the Deep creek Of the Colorado river.
II was during the Moonlight nights in June
1874. and the hunters were 50 busy killing and
irving buffalo hides that they paid no attention
10 the rumors az attack. The storekeepers az
Adobe Walls" sometimes discussed the topic
but came 70 the conclusion that the Indians would
confine their raids 70 outlying camps and not at
tack so formidable place as Adobe Walls
Consequently they were not prepared when
Ouanah Parker led 600 painted warriors down
the peaceful valley about two hours before day
light and cautiously approached Adobe Walls
200 we'll armed. well mounted red men eager
for bat;le-perhaps the largest body oi Indians
that ever charged white settlement IN Texas
With their front rank formed into a phslanx
and disguised 70 resemble herd Of buffalo. by
wrapping buffalo robes about their bodies, they
had hoped % approach the Adobe Walls with
out being discovered The plan Of attack was
10 take the walls by assault before the inmates
could organize a defense.
But for an accident a, Hanrahan's AZ a. M.
the plans a the willy foe would have succeeded
4 cottonwood beam used as a ridge pole in the
end Of Hanrahans store began 20 give way with
a cracking sound that awakened every one in
the room The danger Of the dirt roof falling
upon them forced the men 20 take steps 20 prop
up the beam. and two 81 them mounted the roof
and shoveled of the dirt 20 Tighten the weight
The stir AZ Han-ahan's aroused Tom Keeic.
who raised himself upon his elbow and gazed at
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
It's History
and Resources

investigator. Don Francisco Belmar. has been able
90 reduce these numerous idioHs 10 a very few
groups. None of them were written except
through the use OF deographs, in the making
of which the Aztecs use colors with much skill.
while the Mayas used an abbreviated form or
symbal
Before the present Instruction and exile of
Foriirio Diaz. the republic OF Mexico was DO
Fucally divided into twenty-seven states. one
federal district and three territories. The states
were generally divided into districts and these
into municipalities which correspond 10 the
townships of the American system The federal
district consisted OF thirteen municipalities The
territory oi Lower California is divided into two
arCc districts northern and southern. and the
latter into partdos and municpos-the larger
divisions practically forming two district terri
tories.
The agricultural resources OF Mexico are LARGE
and unusually varied. as they comprise some -
the cereals and other food products of the tenn
perate zone. and most Of the leading products
~ me tropics. Agriculture however. receives
SHsnt attention, owing 10 the early DEVELOPMENT
oi the mining industries. The indircct result ~
the industrial development Of Mexico which he
gan during the last quarter Of the nineteenth
century mas been an increased interest in aeri-
culture and especially in undertakings reouiriro
'"I e INVESTMENTS oi capital, such as coffee sugar
ii'i''o|N'llNs q Idrgc part OF the
country Is too arid for agriculture. and even
win irrigation no. water supply is sufficient for
only a small part of the dry area. This region
mas Tor the most part, temperate climate AMI
produces wheat. barley, Indian corn and forage
crops Long drouihs often DESTROY the wheat
ana indian corn. and compel their importation
h ,arse quantities 90 supply the peonIe wifi
.-..i i'i> uncertainty 900 the wheat crop ex-
tends To- the southern limits of the HIGHER rI..
eau ana Is a serious obstacle to the increased
PoIuCu'n "i i1.s cereal Indian corn aiso !.
staple hood with thc poorer classes IN. A..
. i,Iy '' made up through Importation Thee,
oi p, a"oaeNs tend Goo restrict agriculture On tbs
p.a,eau To- comparatively limited areas and ,he
eou"uy people are. in general. extrcmeI,. go
and badly nourshcd '"''ey poor
S,,ocN-raising dates from the ear,;.,, e,..;.,.
Se,ueinenls M Mexico and receives No s,h I".s'
elnehi from the mother country H. 49,.
,set.i "'u,h Importance has always bee, =,
'a0"ed 10 the industry and ,torl.r,;:;..' =" al
..,, was 20 De found in every state ~ ,be =.
PeDnc pr'or 90 the Instruction and ,,.s,t-
" ule Da1 rule though not al,avs ~ = a.'.
eN''i" ne Spanards found no ind;c.,,'.,ss "a Sa'
l.e,uo animals On the countr, ,,J sus GO,
te., 9'. horses cattle sheep and wine S.
.,snl ven cavalry horses with him "A III 49, 49,
llom which the natives ned h - MS ships'
"'''' seen horses before and belielJ5 ,b.' lawns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

during the second day, the Indians ma'nian"e
their distance and keeping up a state OF S'9feAk
Tbe third dav the battle was carried on AZ i2ns
rsngc the Indians keeping up fire from NAono
Walls creek and the hunters replying "'" ''0
windows -,.... ,ts.r
William Olds was killed while taxing ooSSI
,ations from the roof Of Leonard mousse ~
san ,hro,,,h tho tran door at the feet OF he
wife -. ..
During the third night the beseged were re-
inforced bv the arrival OF about 100 men Ho'" NV
surrounding country. -.
After two more DAYS without any open demon
stration. the hunters supposed that INC lnuldn1
had given up the siege. and two by the name -,
Huffman and Roberts walked out TO small mn
10 make an observation. Huffman was killeu
and Roberts escaped 70 the protection OIL 'ne
defenders al Leonard's
II was ten DAYS before the Indians after los
ING eiphtv-five braves killed and wounded. raised
the siege and Withdrew from adobe Walls.
Fearing a renewal OF hostties the hunters
marched out and the majority OF them Went 10
Fort Dodge and some OF them 70 Fort Grillln'
Co reorganize their outfits Tor the winter hun|
They met g. c. Myers. Leonards partner ON
the trail with eighty wagons TO get the stores,
which he hauled back 20 Fort Dodge,
The commanding officer at Fort Dodge refused
20 believe Reeds story that twcntyeght white
men were fighting 900 Indians and sent no sol
diers TO relieve the situation.
Governor Osborn Of Kansas was willing to
arm the citizens OF Dodge City il they would
send out a relief party, and he forwarded 1000
guns with the necessary ammunition, but before
anv relief could be organized. couricrs came IN
and reported that the hunters had abandoned the
Walls
The Indians returned after the hunters hal
lett and burned and destroyed the Adobe Walls
settlement leaving only the old walls standing
like mourners at the graves OF the departed.
10 was a long time before Quanah Parker was
able TO head another war party The alliance
oi the Indians was broken mp, and each tribe went
back 10 ts own hunting ground.
The next season the hunters, with but few
exceptions. made Fort Griffin their headquarters,
securing their short order supplies from Conrad
e Rath's branch store on the Deep creek Of the
Colorado.
Many Of the outlying camps owed their safety
Co the severe lesson the Indians learned at the
siege Of Adobe Walls They were taught to re-
-pect the long range guns and superior marks
manship If the white men.
l'lndian Raids in Texas" viii appear once each
month in our magazine secton)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

The Indians then withdrew out az range and
held pow-wow During tho last charge man
named Tyler was mortally wounded and died
before the sun set.
After the powwow a young Kiowa chief as
sumed command and led sixty warriors in
fierce charge on Leonards corral. but was killed
when he dismounted TO open the gate. Six braves
fell near his body during this destructive fire.
The Indians then withdrew and kept up the bat
tie from long range The ground around the
adobe buildings was strewn with dead and
wounded Indians and ponies. During the re-
mainder Of the day the Indians tried 20 carry off
their wounded
At the base OF a low rough hill Adobe Walls
creek ran through a grove Of trees which proved
an excellent concealment for band OF Indian
sharp-shooters. who peppered away at the win
dows from which the defenders delivered their
deadly fire The Indians gave up their attempt
20 capture Adobe Walls" bv direct attack and
resorted to strategy. Under cover Of the buffalo
grass some Of them gained the rear Of Leonard's
store behind pile Of buffalo hides and prepared
to set the building on fire and force the defend
ers 10 come out in the open.
The men in the building could hear the In
diaus behind the hides talking 10 those concealed
in the grass. and believing that some deviltrv
was being hatchej. Bill Dixon and Fred Leonard
began firing their heh-power guns into the
hides, the bullets passing through the pile OF
macs, &lhng a pony ana driving the INDIANS
from concealment
In the meantime the Indian sharpshooters kept
10 such hot fire al the windows and loopholes
that the besieged dare not venture within sight
Of their foe Under cover OF this fire the In
iians removed their wounded.
The Indians then formed a distant line OF bat
tie and came swooping down, and began ciroling
the building at full speed shooting from beneath
their ponies necks During this maneuver the
chiefs gathered on distant mound 20 view the
situation and hold council OF war This at
tracted the attention Of Billy Dixon and Bat
Masterson. who elevated the sights OF their buf-
falo guns and blazed away az the bunch. One
chief fell from his horse and the medicine mans
horse was killed. which ended the powwow.
When the Indians desisted from their attack
the hunters began 10 sum up casualties They
found Tyler dying from his wounds. and the two
Sadler brothers dead and scaped. They were
buried in one grave at the close Of day.
During the night Hanrahans was abandoned
and all OF the hunters concentrated in Leonard
and Langston's stores dug wells and barricadcd
in anticipation OF a renewal Of the battle
A man BY the name Of Reed was sent 10 Dodge
City for assistance Very little fighting was done