davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Gets Gift from cates E,ta...

Christ. Episcopal church of Cody, Wyo., of which Rev. Stephen E. Mc. G1nIey, son of Postmaster and Mrs. John Mckinley, of New London ia rector, was made a gift of S8.2O0 by Charles G. Gates, the Texas oil mag nate, who died last week in his private before he died. MT. Gates had attend ed service at the church after meet ing MT. Mckinley and later he gave him tAe money to be used as the church deemed best. Mir Gates also presented MT. Mckinley a handsome fur coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

1 Wyckoff, the director, were called be- 1 fore the curtain and given enthusiastic applause. The programme, with the 1 participants follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The Sunday school Pageant, a dra- ulatic presentation of the growth and development of religious education, written by Miss Anita B. Ferris and staged under the direction of Rev. Herbert J. WyckofY, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, was given by the combined Sunday schools of the city in the Davis theater Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
SALT LAKE HUNTERS
SADLY DISAPPOINTED
Rabbits Are Scarce in South
ern Utah; Provo Man Shot
During Drive.

Three hundred and twenty Salt Lake
terday in anticipation OF a big bunny
chase" and returned last night sadly dis
appointed. The excursion train run by
the D, & +, G. picked up about 300 hunt
ers en- route, large delegations Joining at
Lehi, American Fork and Provo. One
half of the hunters Travelled 10 Spring
City and worked back over the flats to-
ward Mount Pleasant. The other con-
tingent, leaving the train a Mount Pleas
ant. worked in the direction of Spring
City.
The local nlmrods declare that the
grounds had been groomed OF all game
by weekly hunts IN that vicinity. OF the
500 hunters the highest bag was twenty
five. made by Postmaster Brady OF
Mount Pleasant. who was in charge. The
exceed 1000. wagons were plentiful and
several Mount Pleasant women accompa-
MED the hunters on horseback TO scare
UP the game.
One thing with which the Salt Lake
hunters were particularly dispeased was
the refusal OF the other delegations to hold
a line. Failure 70 keep in line on a bunny
chase is dangerous, as the other hunters
are likely 10 accidentally shoot any one
in front, so crowded Is the range Such
was the case yesterday, Vernon Hardy
OF Provo being wounded in the neck.
side and leg Not one but several. guns
are said 10 have deposited part OF their
yo last night was to the effect that Har-
dye injuries were not serious He will
go to the hospital today and have the
shot removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
way as to practically command the stua-

way as to practically command the situa-
ton.
The killing OF General Bernardo Reyes,
always & progressive, removed one of the
most bitter and uncompromisIng oppo-
neuts in Mexico 10 the Madero govern
ment. For over a year ne mad been
in prison, charged with treason in TO-
menting an uprising against Madero lie
had never been tried and as late as last
January IL was reported that the govern
nlent was in a quandary as TO what
should be done with him. Reyes freely
had admitted his guilt. but il was said
the Mexican government was afraid TO
punish him, believing that to DO so would
cause Reyes to be regarded as a martyr;
to give him light sentence would make
IL inconvenient TO impose heavy terms
upon other offenders and TO exile would
be dangerous. II was believed in the
Mexican capital that finally he would be
released under an amnesty decree.
Reyes WAS n soldier and statesman
with a long record of achievements. He
was born IN C;uadalajara about slXty-two
years ago, a few months prior 10 the
outbreak OF the Madero revolution there
were rumors OF an uprising against Pres
jdent Diaz in favor or General Reyes,
who WAS extremely popular throughout
the country. DiaZ gent REYES to Europe,
ostensibiy to study military orEaniza-
tion, but recalled him before the revolu-
ton OF Madero had reached a crisis.
When Reyes reached Mexico, however,
Daz had been forced TO resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Hasty Preparations.

The minister cf war and General VII
lar madc hasiY preparations TO guard
The palace. E;dirg ar the head OF their
troops. Generals Diaz and Reyes ap-
preached from the opposite side into the
Zocalo. the big square in front of the
palace.
General Reyes appeared for the first
iin" In many months in the uniform
OF general. tut Daz wore a blue sack
sL.t and soft gray hat.
4 halt OF the mntinous forces was made
waeu General Fll:sI. appearing at the
Goor Of the Dalsce, raised his hand and
c!Nllrnsed them. His answer was an
order Oh 'de part Of the rebels to begin
hr.nr.
Quickly the Invading forces assumed
positions around the square. which soon
Was clouded with smoke from their
Siiics. Immediately from the palace
came an answering fire. The defend
els were using rifles and machine guns.
From the west could be seen advanc-
ins the force headed by President Ma
dero. AS 1t approa ched Disz retired into
= side street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
FELIX DIAZ DRIVES MADERO FROM MEXICO CT1

been surrendered TO Felix Diaz: that
mounted police. artillery and rurales
from Tacubaya have declared for him
and the national palace is the only
place still loyal TO Madero. The en-
bussador gays that Generals Ban
qtict and Angeles arc reported To be
coming 10 the capital with troops
from Toluca and Cuernavaca. but
that IL is impossible Ia procure de-
tails.
Inquiry into the situation. based upon
the dispatches thus FAR received, brought
forth the assurance. however, thal IL
would not influence the present admin
istratIon to change the policy that ~ mas
pursued steadily for the last two years.
and that there would be no interference
with political affairs OF Mexico by this
government even should the rebellion
proceed To a successful conclusion.
Every preca ution. II was assured. would
be taken 10 protect lives and property
OF Americans in Mexico, which might in
voIve the dispatch of warships to the
coast towns OF that country and. per-
haps. tho strengthening OF the military
force now on ,he border X Americans
were threatened In Mexico. the American
ambassador would demand Of the de facto
government, whether ii he regular or req
el. the fullest measure of protection; and
II injury was inflicted on Americans am
Pile reparation would be cXacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
DENVER ORGANIZES
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
Much Enthusiasm Manifested
at Meeting at Chamber
of Commerce.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Feb, 9.-F'oiioNins the lead
OF similar orga nizations by automobile
men at Salt Lake City, Glenwood Sprluga
and Grand Junction, the Midland Tran
association OF Denver WIS organized al
the chamber OF commerce yesterday. with
the selection o. the following officers
President, s. T.. Silvcvsparre: vice
president. T. I. Boak; secretary treasurer
Charles NJ Kittredse. Jr, Il. j Yettcr
W o. Nash. j. Fred Roberts and George
F. Higgins constitute the executive COM
mittee.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at
the meeting and IL was unanimously
agreed 20 stop at nothing snort OF a
membership Of 5000. Al the next meet
ing the membership committee will be
announced and an active ca mpaign viii
toiIow TO bring about that result.
The new orgauiZa tion will co-operat %
with the other associations in Colorado
and Utah 10 have the Midland trail from
Denver to Salt Lake through Cslenwood
springs and Grand Junction declared the
official route for the trauscontinental
highway from New York to San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Rebels Patrol Streets.

The Red and White Cross ambulanceg
carried the wounded TO provisional nos
i'itals, where, Investigation showed. .here
were almost as many civilian victims as
soldiers. Outside OF the fighting he
tween the opposing sides there wSs III
ne disorder and tonight the streets are
PatFoiled by the rebel troops. During the
DAY only one mob assembled 1t attacked
NE building or Ell Pals, the only inde-
PENDENT morning newspaper. printed in
spanish. The building was partly burned
General Mondragon. who led the mn.
ineers in their first attacks at one time
was prominently identified with the ar
tillery corps. The first rising occurred
among soldiers Of the artillery branch
81 the army, 1t was they. led by stu
cents, VINO fiyed fusIilade at the prison
guards and liberated the two rebel lead
ers. ~ 'e"d
D9az succeeded in capturing the ar
Scnal atter strong resistance by the
iederals: largo number OF rur-aies and
mounted police then went over 20 his
5ause Later an artillery company from
Iacnbaya with a dozen field guns
sode into the srsena! grounds shooting
II is reported that revolutionary move
lnenia have begun In other places and
INC Iapatistas arc said to be fighting
a snort distance south OF the capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
A DIFFERENCE
It Paid This Man to Change Food

What is called good living even
tually brought me to a condition quite
tho reverse Of good health writes n
New York merchant.
"Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
Dauseated me, even the lightest and sim
plest lunch. and I was much depressed
after night Of uneasy slumber, un-
fitting me for business,
"This condition was discouraging. as
could find no way to improve it. Then
] saw the advertisement of Grape. Nuts
food. and decided TO try it. and be-
came delighted with the result.
"For the past three years I have
used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re-
tiring. It speedily set my stomach right
and / congratulate myself that 7 have
regained my health. There is no great
er comfort for a tired man than a
lunch of Grape-Nuts. 1t insures rest
full sleep, and an awakening in tho
morning with q feeling Of buoyant cour-
age and bopefulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon TO my
whole family, II has made Of our 9
year.old boy, who used TO be unable
TO digest much Of anything, robust,
healthy little rascal weighing 30 pounds
Mankind certainly owes debt of graft
tude to the expert who invented this
perfect food Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. e'There IS
a reason
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. trle, and full of human
interest (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Fight at Arsenal.

INC attitude Of the artillery stationed
IN the arsenal was one of much spec,,la-
tion on both sides The artI,iarI, 20
NAMED loyal and the battle around the
arsenal lasted about an hour Nc iIsa
vas made Of the big guns inside the ar
aenal, and IL soon become eyIdent 1ba,
tne reinforcements which the govern
'nent had sent 10 attack the rebeIe vnro
not Inclined to fight
one after another these sunnos.dI,,
lpysi forces signlfied their Intention ia
surrender. their chiefs riding TO Diaz mn.
"er rags or truce. and extending tfeir
hands IN congratulation.
Before long almost all the mounted No
..ce waom the president had led apainst
! ne reOels few hours previous,v We
N the rebel ranks.
me artiuery from Tacubaya clattered
ilnous troops. Instead they ioined 1h
movement and lined with the rebels a homt
The arsenal. "u'
truce was called and papers of gnr-
render we're formally signed. This VIC
tory gave 20 the reoels a ma tori4v ~
ali the cannon In the city and Ieft "a
presid ent Madsro probably not more tbs -
. per cent of the capitals fighting
force.
In the mainline alarming ruroors
reached the city OF a mutiny led by striE
.ns ninere in Paciluca. fifty-ftve miles
20 the northeast, and OF heavy fightinu
south OF Tlalpam between a force or "a.
patisias and the government troops
General Mondragon and a large force
ri artillery are believed to De occupying
points OF vantage surrounding the city
nnd nave their guns trained in such q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
OUTBREAK OF THE
ARMY PREMATURE 3

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 9.-Genersl
Reyes was killed and General Villar
wounded in The attack on tho national
palace in Mexico City today, according TO
a telegram received from President Made
TO by the commander Of the federal
forces at Juarez tonight. The telegram
states that the mutineers were repIlsed
with heavy loss. Telegrams signed by,
President Madero giving the federal and
official version OF the revolt of the army
arc being received by federal comman-
dere along the northern border of Mexico
tonight.
President Madero declares the govern
ment has the situation we'll in hand, and
urges that order be kept at all posts
All Ia quiet at Juarez and chihuahua
CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
YOUNG DIAZ SPARED
BY THE PRESIDENT

BY International News Service.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 9.-The name paz
has always exercised magical influence
in Mevioo When Portfiro DiaZ left the
capital heartbroken old man, after
having resigned as dictator and the nn-
questioned authority Of the republic. ne
left behind him his young nephew, Cen
eral FeliX Diaz( now in his thirty-first
year.
FeliN Diaz was set down as an ''un,
desirable by President Medero. who haa
Just won his revolution against the feder-
al government, and ordered him 10 leave
the country Young DiaZ took his de-
parturc but announced before leaving tnaL
he would return and regain the seat ol
government, that once more Diaz might
hold sway over Mexico. This is the Cen
era! DiaZ who Is tonight In command OF
the revolving federal troops. who idoiize
him. not only because he bears the name
Diaz. but out of regard for his dis
tinsuished uncle.
While Madero was busy with reVoiu-
lions in various parts OF his country
Young Diaz was at work in southern
California perfectine his preparations for
crushing the Madero government. lie
was occasionally heard from, but Presi
ously until October u. last, when the
young man appeared suddenly, at vera
| Cruz. where he Joined the rebels He
then announced himself as provisioua!
president of Mexico and his plans ma,
tured rapidly. only to fall. Dlaz seized
! the city OF Vera Cruz. the commanders
OF several gunboats and 500 of the local
! garrison floclSiDg 10 his banner.
The ease with which this coup was ac-
compl!shed so encouraged young Diaz
! that no failed to guard his forces against
| federal troops and fourteen days later
| he was surprised and captured, the feder-
| ais a the same time taking possession OF
| the city
I, Diaz and his lieutenants We're court
martialed and sentenced to death. The
| sentence was never carried out, Madero
realizing the Ill effect the killing OF a
Diaz would have on the populace at large.
Many influential persons also interceded
| for the young revolutionary leader. The
president, always a tend arted man.
| thought he could accomplish more by
showing lenicncy and has commuted the
sentence OF death 10 that OF lmprison-
Eent in the hope that DiaZ would show
gratitude for sparing his life and then
exert his Influence toward bringing about
a restoration OF order In the troubled
country.
DiaZ was tallen 10 the prison Of San
Juan de Ulloa IN the harbor Of Vera Cruz
and on October 2S. but instead OF being
grateful TO Madero he began TO plot
while in jail for another uprising The
plot was discovered and he was taken
to Mexico City and placed In the peni-
tentiaIry ten miles from the city on Jan
uery 26, 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
REBELS PATROL
STREETS; POLICE
IS STILL LOYAL
Battle Begins When Military
Students Free Diaz and
Reyes; Latter IS
Killed.
Continued from Page one.)

the national palace. riding big gray
horse. BY his side rode General Huerta,
hero of The campaign against Orozco,
and ono OF the army generals whom the
public generally had suspected oi being
disloyai
Several books from the palace one OF
Nladeros aides attempted 70 dissuade the
president ard placing his hand on the
loSsc's bride. half turned the animal
:"om lhe line. Madero protested vigor-
ousiy and continued 20 lead the advance
until tie shooting began. when General
Huerts succeeded IN persuadins him to
enter building IN side street This
building. %, q coincidence. was the same
in which General REYES took refuge dur
ius Ms campaign for the presidency
eighteen months ago against mob OF
Made5o supporters. who attempted TO
stone him.
The Tevol; t. It's uneXpectedness was
sIe2 $ 10 stUpefy the populace. the low
81 elements apparently not knowing for
whom 20 cheer This Is popularity given
as the reason fcr lack OF pillagIng and
!ootiHg
Tde attack oH tie ational palace found
The government not altogether unpre-
pared. In the interim between the re-
lease OF General Diaz and General Reyes
from prison. Gustavo Madero. brother of
The president. and Governor Cara OF
the federal district. learned OF the plans
pf the reb is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Career Of Madero.

The career OF Francisco l. Madero
since he became the successor OF Porfirio
D1az as president OF Mexico has been
even storrnier than when he was strue-
Cling TO overthrow the Diaz dynesty and
had proclaimed himself provisional presi-
dent of the republic. Madero ASSUME ed
the relns OF government in the autumn
of 1911 after leading the fiercest lnsur-
rection that Mexico had ever known, and
accomplishing the almost unbelievable
feat Of forcing Daz to resign and retire
from the land OF his birth
Madero has endeavored TO follow con-
ciliatory policy toward tho mslcontents
and never at any time has he cyinced any
Of the traits that made Diaz SO much
feared and permitted him to rule Mexico
with an iron hand
Madero ia 3? years old and was born
and reared in the state Of Coahulls, be-
ting one OF thirteen sons. He is moderate
j. wealthy, but worked with his hands on
his own farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
GENERAL D|AZ IN
CONTROL OF CAPITAL
(Continuel From Page One.)

followers SO that there was no more
thought OF calm arbitrament.
Scores OF bodies strewed the streets
around the palace after the first en-
sagement. There We're women and chill
dren among the dead. The first Of the
deed were soldiers OF the mutineers'
army.
The minister OF war, General Garcia
Pena, was shot in the head.
Two American women were killed in
the slaughter IN the Zocala, but dilgent
inquiry has failed TO identity Shenl
An arnistice was agreed upon during
the afternoon between the opposing
evening, with no conclusion being
At this hours p. m.-Gencral Diaz has
about 5000 men and all the heavy artil-
lery In the city, This shows that the
revolutionary leader is gaining recruits
rapidly.
President Madero. at the national pal
and a few police. He has, however. a
large number OF machine guns.
Many Nexicans were killed IN front Of
the arsenal when the armistice ended
the federals firing their machine guns
into the dense crowd who thought the
General Beltran is reported 10 be hast
eninG to the city With 1000 men to help
President Madero.
A large number OF Zapatistas are re-
ported TO be on the edge of the capital
awaiting orders from General Diaz
Gustavo Nadero is reported to have
been taken prisoner by the rebels who
intend to hold him as n hostage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Proved False.

Reyes then aligned himself with Made
TO and agreed 10 accept the portfolio OF
minister of war when Madero's cabinet
was formed
Later. however. he decided himself to
run for the presidency, but was over
whelmingly defeated at the polls by Ma
dero.
Partisans OF Reyes attempted TO nulIi-
is. the lection OF Madero. but failed, and
Reyes went to Texas. There ne started a.
revolution and was proclaimed provisional
president OF Mexico. This was in De-
cember, 1911. After operating for a.
short time against the government forces
Reyes surrendered to General Trevipo at
Linarez. He asked no guarantee for HIM
self, but pleaded for mercy for his fol-
lowers.
While preparing for his revolution
against Madero. Reeves waa arrested at
San Antonio. Tex. charged with copspir-
ing against friendly government. He
was released on heavy bail for his ap-
pearance for trial. and this bail was de-
clared forfeited at Laredo last Novem-
Der while Reyes was In prison in Me1tico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Fighting Quickly Ended.

Thirty minutes later street fighting
began in the neignborhood, but lasted
1nly short time. Neither side appeared
ready TO press It's advantage, but iusi
oeiore noon General Diaz led his com
Inand, numbering 1000 on a wide de-
TOUR: IN an effort 10 reach tne arsenal
Nhen the fighting in the zoca!e ceased
ambul2nces Of the Red and Waite Cross
PICKED up the dead and succored the
wounded. The plaza, an area of four CITY
blocks. was strewn by bodies OF men and
lotses. Within the palace there were
.ew victims. but Colonel Moreios one OF
killed. "''e
General GreGorio Ruiz. retired off,
GER TWO captains and three lleuIenants
we're eNeGuied in the patio of the national
palace. Ii Is officially reported that this
vas oy order OF the government, but
fhother story Is that they were killed ty
a detachment OF their own men becauae
,hsy opposed their Joining in the revolt.
Added TO This is the report that these
l!gar!ned ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Regular Army No Good

Officially the grand total ii d
today is less than a few murli /
but aside from the statement 4
government to this effect, tt.n !
good reason to believe fhst !i al
mont Of rebels is not larger sciUlI
ever, The federal army. rs issis 8
with conscripts, including prilors1l
even captured rebels. contIucy I, 1
risou the larger cities, and he d
continue 10 control the rural 6S|
at will. Tales Of rebel vi,tGis y
the capital from time to tine, AL
as frequently denied by ths q
meut officials. That fighting g
some place almost every day, sa
the engagements are Of sSth
tude that the federal forces 2
artillery in many OF them 10 atI
bv the government offieen, Da
losses almost invariably are !,
proportion Of about 90 per cat
dead aud 10 per cent fede7G
IN rare cases rebel wourda "a
ported as rebel dead. The ~ 4.
the federals the right to ha ~
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
War in the South.

The movements Of the rsf. i
north, along the American t;s'1; q !
tract more attention IN ta y
States than 90 the operations q
in The south. Mexican goyss1aa
cles also display keener irielt'i !. J
border operations, perhaps ,, - y
of the attendant danger OF lDia'l; =;
complications. The geetM % J
however, and by far The laigz :'.
If rebels. are found in tho rsi99 4 ,
Of the capital. The isolation : J J
Of considerable importans J, J, Z Z
is of enough interest to srs as's ~
heusion to a high pitcn, s;. ssa ~
the presence OF rebels C..l Cllas - y
residents Of the capital. ..-,.I
Stories of atrocities arc 1y S1
the bearing away Of y'gsTs y! ~
Zapatistas eycites ABOUT d. ~, -,
ar gree of interest as doe. !,..a,,i tss \ ( I
the rebels have coniis.II, 4. !, NJ
isa head Of cattle. The reDeI bel. = as,ai|
are not given to the 81. sa~t ttl,s
eonfb 0IU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Tales Proved Untrue.

The close of January SHOWED /.
II any, improvement Tor tbs -:
ment. On numerous occasions x
eminent announced that thn n +
rebel leader had been killed IN y;
but IN a majority of case, tLr M
tered one has proven the pors,ss1
information erroneous by respp,sS,,
the bead Of his men in tarYit5r +
distance rom where he was .rrrc
to ba' cen killed. Two az ~
Orozco tiicers Of imponans-H
cisco dei loro and Luis Fenards1-|
surrender, one Of them briuapr 7
him more than q hundred mes. s.
other surrendered chiefs base b,o 4
of almost negligible importance n
a few regions the rebels hare dsza
or have been driven out, whst ~
advantage to the peacefrl rslas
Of those regions was almost irvua'
a disadvantage to properly oHus,|
other regions into waich ii. iiar|
tos had ridden,