davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Confesses Murder.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. 2o;-LeWls
Zancanelli under arrest on the charge of
a assessinating George w. Belcher. n de-
tective, who was sn0t TO death ON the
street here on the night OF November 20.
has made full confession, ACCORDING 10
statement made late today by Adjutant
General John Chase The confession I'M
plicates three organizers OF the Cnlteo
Mine Workers OF America, who. Zahca-
neIi declares, hired him TO murder the
detective
The prisoner in his signed statement
saws he was given s25 in gold and prom
Ised $1,000 more He declares The plot
miners: hall here on the night OF Novem-
ber II, After that he says. he followed
Belcher for three days before there was
an opportunity 70 shoot him
Robert UhIich, organizer OF district No,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
ID. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

hospital patients, sufYer-
4 us ~ Itch, the raw scoroh.
sxn disease, have been
~ " By q soothing nuid
n lne nurses handa7
4 ~ ~ the famous D. D, D,
Ior eczema.
S,S.v..sIMa NU1Sa Of ono
k1rsat Catholic instIe,,taous
ffitse aud institute on appii-
- h.tr tregsrdlns q patient.
D ma LAO eaten her eyebrows
6irse 6isse and lips had become
W.. saee the use OF q. 3. D.
Aays ato growing. her nose
FL assumed their natural
sszeme sufferers are psv-
~ s'INoEs N for regular trrat-
zlSr. '1lnG treated with this
\ healing nuid7
RICHARDSON frankly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

on the stomach. headaches, drowsiness
after eating, etc. Have no hesitancy
about giving it to any member Of the
family, however young or old for it
contains nothing injurious to the
youngest person.
bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar. The latter size is more
economical and is bought by those who
have already convinced themselves of
It's merits. Syrup Pepsin users learn to
discard pills, salts, cathartics and pur-
gatives generally, as they are too great
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr.. W b. Caldwell 4l9
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

~,ttea ID. D. d. Is superior TO any.
thtnS have ever found Soft and
sootSine. yot q powerful agent"
TO do tho work. ?. D. !S,nS D Pneserag, p
I'LL SSsnAtnns Sfynn In tho pamphlet
a oronna every bottle. Follow those di-
rocttoue-and sec! a.
And is certainly takes away the iten
~ 7Ts skin js Observation-Disclosures
g' 60 thoroughly refreshed-delishtfuiiy
Hn druggists Of standing have tho
famous specific as well as the emc'ent
-. .. d. Skin Soap.
But we ara SO oonndont OF the mSr; ,,;
,ts Of this prescription that Ts t VII
refund 1 the purchase price OF the M mrss cS
,,o1r 1nn oase. You alouo arc to judge.
sehramm johnson. Drugs. TT "rhe .,,Nen. Mew.
r-Substitutors Five So' "oo''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Appeal to Red Cross.

Colonel Juan n. Medina OF the rebcl
torcess this afternoon appealed to the
American Red Cross through the local
president, DR.. c. z. Braden, for aid in
treating the Juarez wounded, DR..
Braden wired to Washington for per-
mission to send aid over.
Federal shells at o'clock this after
noon were falling around q rebel hos
pital train moving toward Juarez,
The fighting was drawing nearer to
Juarez at that time and the rebels ap-
peared to be falling back toward the
town.
-Four federals who were captured this
afternoon west of Junrez were taken
into the city and promptly executed.
at O'Clock twelve of the wounded
rebels who had been taken to Juarez
hod died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Mayor Peace-maker.

Mayor Lunn said no strikers would &C
hungry. Workers expressed the belief
that they would not be out long,
Mayor Lunn was active In trying tc
bring employers and workers together
mons Emmons remained optimistic re-
garyiing an amicable adjustment OF the
differences.
After a conference with labor leaders
Mayor Lunn issued statement. He
said:
The strike OF $1,000 American Fede
ration OF Labor workers brings
Schenectady face TO face with the
most serious situation In her history.
The union men say the issue is not
that of individuals, but Of discrimina
tion against organized labor. The
strike promises to be gigantic
sfruggle. II IL continues and picket
Ing Is decided on by the unions.
the pickets Will be given every legal
nrotection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Ask for Investigation.

CALUMET. Mich. Nov, s5.-Strking
ninere began circulating petitions today
praying for congressional Anquiry OF the
causes and conduct of the strike In the
"a Iurupt dlgiriCt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Return to Work.

DECATUR Ill, Nov. 25.-Striking en-
ployces OF tho Waba sh railroad shops In
Decatur returned to work today. The
non-union machlnIst who had been EN-.
Dloyed was discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Sympathetic Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. 2S.-Be-
tween 500 and 600 union men, members
OF the local Building Trades council, are
idlc today, the result OF the strike order
Issued Yesterday The order WAS issued
In support OF the local marble workers
union' which Is engaged in a dispute with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

the local OF tho Bricklayers Masons and
Plasterers' international Union OF
America, as to whose jurisdiction extends
over the setting OF inside marble. The
brlcklayers' union is not affiliated with
tho American Federation OF Labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Protection Promised.

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-A dispatch
oil fields and the attitude OF the Mexi-
can government toward the constltu-
tionahst movement has been received In
this city from Victorano Huerta, pro-
visional president OF Mexico.
In this message, General Huerta says
officially that his government controls the
oil regions Of Tamaulipas. Tampico and
Tuxpam and affords full protection In the
territory specified. The provisional pres
ident declares that he will suppress the
present revolution. "Our recent defeats, -
says his message. ''are not Of great i'm
DortaDce'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
WORKERS
IN EAST ON STRIKE
Continued from Page One.)

plans for picketing the works, not so
much, they said, because they feared
the introduction Of strikebreakers as
to see that none who walked ont today
retnrned TO work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Executed on the Field.

A wounded rebel officer brought to
Juarez for medical treatment on a Red
Gross train which arrived shortly after
l O'Clock this afternoon, is authority
Tor the statement that a number of Sal
azar' federal volunteers captured in
the fighting before Zaragoza this morn
ing were brought before General Villa,
who ordered them executed in the field.
The order was carried out at once.
The officer telling the story did not
know how many men were executed un-
der the order, but said he thought there
were thirty to forty Of them.
The men had been cut off from the
main body and were taken after des-
perate fight. A number of them werc
wounded. but konwIng the fate that
would befall them in case they were
captured by Villa, did everything in
their power to escape falling into the
hands of the rebels.
Two Officers Spared.
So far as known only two of the
federal officers captured since the fight.
ing began have been spared. One of
these was a lieutenant, whose father
was major in the rebel army and upon
the appeal of the latter to Villa to
spare the boys life, the rebel command
er ordered that his execution be stayed,
Another sub-lieutenant pleaded that
he had been impressed into the federal
service, which statement was corrobo:
rated by q number of Villa 8 officers and
he, too, was given a new lease Of life
Many rebel soldiers are today wear
ing federal uniforms and overcoats Ia
ken from prisoners who have been exc
cuted on the field
Prisoners are forced to strip before
being shot in order that the clothing
may not be perforated by the death
dealing bullets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Fletcher. but that he had been given no
special instructions
II was pointed out that Mr.. Lind was
Tree TO so and come in Mexico as the
developments there seemed to deman nd
When the Rhode Island left Vera Cruz
her nrst destination was Tampico, where
she was expected 10 arrive tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Off to Join His Chief.

NOGAJES, Sonora, Nov. G-Fran-
cisco Escudero, minister of foreign re-
lations In General CarranZa's provisional
cabinet. left here today to Join his chief
at the revolutionary capital at Hermo-
sIllo.
Bscudero remained here, apparently In
the hope OF renewal of tho discussions
with the American government, which
were broken last week when DR. william
Bayard Hale. President Wilson's unof-
fetal envoy, decided he could not obtain
a direct reply TO the American ques-
tions.
Hale is IN. Tucson, whore ne went
after declining to deal any longer with
anyone but Carranza himself. The de-
parture Of Fscudero indicated that the
constitutionalists had given up hope OF
reaching an understanding with regard
TO the lifting OF the embargo on the I'm
portation of arms.
All Quiet at Tuxpam.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-"All quiet
at TuNpam" was the message by wireless
early today from Rear Admiral Fletcher
on the battleship Rhode Island. steam
ing with John Lind for the most impor-
The bsttleship New Hampshire already
Is at Tuxpam The constitutionalist
general. Aguiar, has renewed HE assur-
ances that his men Will commit no dep
reda tiops on the valuable British and
American oil properties there. which are
the subject of SO much concern.
Lieutenant Castro Shot.
DOUGLAS, AriS., Nov 25.-standIng
against an adobe wall. chipped by the
bullets which have ended scores of
other lives. Lieutenant Jose Castro OF the
Aqua Prleta garrison was shot to death
today, in view of the entire population
OF the Mexican border town.
Castro paid the penalty imposed by a
court martial for having slain MaXiml-
liano Montavvo a former wealthy Mexi-
can andhoder but reduced by the for
tunes OF war TO the necessity OF driving
O hack He was killed In dispute over
the fare he charged Castro
Captain Gil Samlniego with force OF
about 100 men. who have been guarding
Ojites pass. left today TO reinforce Villa
at Juarez. Constltutlonallst recruiting
agents were busy recruiting 1000 new
men to send to the rebel army in Chi
huahua,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

sour reported fighting spirited and the
federals' artillery doing great damage
to the rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
SILK PETTICOATS, S1.55

A complete range Of colors, made of
soft messalinc, tailored or pleated
flounces. Another illustration of
the Basement Stores underselling
supremacy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
hNC; IN PROGRESS
k0UTH OF JUAREZ
Jubilant
Turn That Affairs
Taken; Red Cross
A,ked for Help.

mo federal prisoners ar
. Junrez early this morning
,.cial train from TERRA
Most of them are pri-
E,Id TO have been deserted
bsd by their officers, All
,Osuitals in Juarez are
md reports of hospital
|sumdng In from the front In
;hst before night 1000
q viii have arrived there.
.S0. Tex, Nov. 2J.-The fed
which have engaged Villa s
q near TERRA Blanca for the
hyS have been defeated and
tprding to an official message
o'clock tonight by General
. Villa. commander OF the rebel
she rebel chiefs at Juarez.
4 Wills said in the message
|lisrsl troops were In a g dis
,streat" TO the south and that
. bad captured all of their ar
<hieh they left behind them,
Of their seven trains on
y had come TO the battlefield.
4 Near JuareZ.
tghting was in progress TO-
lhs right flank Of the rebel
ID Of Juarez, where General
[saveo, commander of one of
y columns, is reported making
10 attack on this section OF
tEsss In an attempt to break
3 Junrcz.
eenter and left (east) wing
army the fighting seems TO
|ided and only an occasional
Rhsnged by the contending
bearing six wounded reached
El evening, bringing the total
y sounded rebels being cared
i b ll6. Mrs. Francisco Villa,
4 federal commander, has ia
OF the hospitals in Juarez,
pounded are being treated
leering News.
\ that 1000 Sonora rebels are
hiking for the rear Of the
ND should be able to engage
iamoYrow. 1t is also said
nal Manuel Chaos rebel
rom south OF Chihuahua,
drted Chihuahua City and is
On the rear of the fed.
1g already taken possession
1aal lines Of communication
rrtstion TO Chihuahua City
lulng these reports General
leI Of staff, Juan Medina
declared that the federals
prlsoners In Juarez before
Cmorrow.
result Of the action about
Ehere General Ynez Salazal
Wy reported today to be sur
y rebels and lighting al
leL was unknown tonight.
lng today, which began al
this morning, by 3 0 'clocb
Naged over nearly twenty
aasft, according to the re
Days Conflict.
nghting was the secon(
let between the two con
mes, said to total from 10,
G00 men. The federal
aa1y afternoon by attempt
Villa ON the west, in 81
N behind him and attacl
n the northwest. but tn,
ne9 him. Then the fighting
illa 9 center when the fed
aeld pieces, attempted t,
Rn the rebel lines. Agail
nsld back,
was desultory throughou
along the front and nea
pu Seopened 81 dawn today
ro,hrio Talamantes, one Q
soionsls, was killed in tn
night, according to an
u rebel headquarters,
9earlng fifty wounded an,
iebels reached Juarez q
y lc returned south II cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

10 OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea and president or the local Trinidad
union. was arrested tonight by the mill
tary authorities. The authorities refuse
to divulge the nature Of the charges or
which he is held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
TABLE DAMASK, 25c YD.

5S.inch merceriZed table damask,
pretty assortment Of patterns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
SHIRT WAISTS, CSC

An illustration of the undersell-
ing Of this Basement Store is
given in these splendid voile, lin
gerie and lawn waists; also self
lined nets; open front or back
style with long sleeves with
trimmed fronts and fancy yokes,
also pretty flannel shirts and
black waists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Minor Leagues Guide Appears.

Spalding's Official Guide OF the MAJ
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues for 1918 has just
made it's appearance. 1t is edited by
T. II. Nurnane, and included among
its chapters will be found; The Offl-
GERS of the National Association:
Drafted Players OF 1912: Summary Of
Players Contracts; Who the Minor
Leagues Trust as Officers; New Ma
tional Agreement; Standing OF the
Clubs at Close of Season OF 1919;
Ready Reference Index: Oficiai Play
/ ing Rules Professional Baseball Clubs:
Schedules of the International. North
western Texas and Southern Michi-
! gan Leagues for 1913. etc.
| The book is profuseiy illustrated,
/ containing photographs Of champion
teams OF the minor league. This lit
tie booklet. containing as 1t does the
rules and regulations governing the
| game Of baseball. should prove a val-
liable little reference book to both Of
/ ficials and players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

smoky town is full OF hard working,
honest toiiers, men of the mill. Little
pleasure Is theirs In life-mighty lit
tie. A Saturday afternoons few
hours under the blue sky-and the
chance to see Hans Wagner play ball.
They go out there to that field by thou
sands. just to see you, That's joy
and real delight to these poor fell
lows--~and you don't want to take that
pleasure away from them"
Give me that pen" growled Wag-
ner-"r1 sign 1t, Harry. and I'll stay
az long as they want me to!'
No holdup, no holdout--only a sac
rifice of the strained body that yearn-
ed for rest and ease--onIy Sacrifices
TO please a gentleman and to please
the smoke-grimed thousands that
make Wagner the idol of their leis-
urs hours, That was all---but II show
ed the old weave OF Wagner's heart
and soul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
MALVERN LASH DIES
IN NEWPORT NEWS
HE HAD SUFFERED FOR LONG
TINE WITH BRIGH1"S
DISEASE.

(Special TO The Richmond Virginian)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May a.
Malvern Hill Lash. aged Atty years,
died today at his home after long
illness with Brights disease. He
was president or the board OF alder
men. pioneer furniture dealer of the
city and one of the best known men
of this section. Mr.. Lash was a men-
Der, OF the Masons and Eiks and those
two lodges will attend the funeral in
a body Sunday afternoon.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Lash Is sur
yived by one son and two daughters
II. M. Lash and Misses Annie and
Flora Lash.
Mr.. Lash was born In Isle of Wight
county on the day the battle of
Malvern Hill was fought. His father
was in that battle and that was how
he got his name of Malvern Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

not marry you" Does that stop the
marriage or the spread of diseased
Has not the Church started at the
wrong end Of the matter; has she not
left the proper sphere OF her activity
and outstripped the pace set by legis-
iation?
How then shall the work be done +?
The only wise, sane procedure Is the
creation and sustaining q wholesome
public sentiment, which Is actuated
and thrilled with the spirit Of the
Christ. Legislation cannot prohibit,
nor cure the evil il the legislation
goes ahead OF public sentiment The
demands made by the desires and
cravings of humanity will be graft
fed, regardless OF legislation, and to
change these desires among the In
dividuals themselves must be created
healthy public sentiment at the
heart OF which is the ideal--the
Christ.
The Church is responsible for the
tone of the public sentiment. Every
heart beat of the church should regis
ter the pulse beat of the community
We need not expect conditions &c
change with amazing rapidness. II
is an hercnlean task lit must be
painfully slow--the more gradual the
change the more permanent 1t mus
be now. as when the master first ut
| tered the principles governing tho
/ growth Of his kingdom First th'
hlad. then the ear. then the fun corr
in the ear. The mustard seed mus
have time to terminate and sprou
and grow: the leaven must be allowed
to work Its way through the who'll
lump: the salt must permeate tn
whole social order; till every rottin'
spot shall be salted: putting all tn
consecrated power and energy at GU
command into the undertaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

proclaimed amid vast movement Of
social and national amalgamation the
universal brotherhood Of mankind.
Amid the softening influence Of philo-
sophy and civilization. II taught the
supreme sanctity Of love. To the
slave. II was the religion of the suf-
fering and the oppressed. To the
philosopher it was at once. an echo
Of the highest ethics of the stoies, and
the expansion sof the best teaching OF
the school OF Plato. To a world
which had grown very weary of gaz-
ing on the cold and passionless gran
deur which Cato realized and Iucan
sung. IL presented an ideal OF COM
passion and love; an ideal destined
for centuries to draw around ii all
that was greatest. as well as all that
was noblest on earth. teacher who
could weep by the sepulcher of his
friend: who was touched with the
feeling OF our infirmities. IT was be-
cause Christianity was true OF the
moral sentiments of the age, because
It represented faithfully the supreme
type Of excellence TO which men were
then tending: because 1t correspond
ed with their religious wants. aims
and emotions, because the whole
EplEltual ptttlE ttiFh CAPoho $.'NN
expatiate under its influence. that II
planted its roots so deeply In the
hearts OF men"
Confronted by the conditions OF to-
day. and with such an ideal before
us by what methods can the Churcr
hest cause the standard of life to.
day to approximate the standard OF
| our ideal.
4 C.,vap actual cenditions-witf
known remedy-how shall the Churcf
best do her work; apply the remedy
and accomplish her great purpose.
| The Method OF Work.
| The Church must start at the bot
| tom, not at the top of the trouble
The question is not. shall the ills anS
| woes of humanity be mitigated. bu
shall conditions which exist be toler
atede Instead of inquiring for tn,
4 best ways for dispensing charity lie
us find out. why poverty exists. Bel
Il Tiilett, in the London Times, says
4 THE number OF relief and charit.
panaceas for poverty are OF no NOR
yalue--to change conditions-than !,
poultice Is to a wooden leg. What w
need la economic readjustment, no
pious, heroic resolutions.
Il Occasional denunciations pronounc
ed from the pulpit avail little, and tn
l cutting epithet "rascally politicians
/ hurled at the congregation fail offer
to produce more than a sneer. w
! will notice three things in regard Il
1 the methods OF work.
III The Plan.
The work must be intensive and ex
tensive;- intensive in order that it ma,
be extensive: there must be cen
/ tralization of effort and concentratiol
I OF energy; a center from whicl
| radiates the forces which shall worl
/ for social betterment: focus in ,whicl
all activities shall center; from whicl
all Influences shall eminate. The scat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
HOW WAGNER. WAS
INDUCED TO PLAY

Hans Wagner. the wonderful star,
of him is this story told-a tale that
shows how the German had heart
that was purest gold:
Four years ago Hans Wagner. rich
in this worlds goods. and even then
weary of the game, announced his re-
tirement. No holdout, no demand for
money or privilege-just determined to
quit and take things easy. that was
all. Panic prevailed In Pittsburg--
and Harry Pulliam, now dead, came
up to see the German. He found
Wagner obdurate. immutabie, im-
movable. I'm through. that's ALL
growled Hans. need no more
money! can't stand much more ball
Hans said Pullia1n. this old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

A Chinese team playing in Hawaii
Is composed as follows, Sammy Hop,
third base: Bum Wing. pitcher; Wun
Run, left field: Hop He'd. shortstop;
Hit Long. first base: Hi Fly, right
field: Low Hit. center field, So Kun,
catcher, and Sam Bing, second base:
but in the absence of an affidavit ia
the contrary, 1t is suspected that these
are stage names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
May Term Circuit Court.

The May term of the City Circuit
court will convene ON Monday. The
docket will be called. and cases set
for hearing. This terms docket Is
short and will take. little time, and
Clerk Rowelle suggests that all laws
yers and others interested in mat
tiers to come before the court be on
hand promptly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Can Now Eat Anything.

Mr.. J. W. Pritchard, R. F. D. 12, Box
76, Columbia City, Ind, writes: 81 am
pleased to say that I have been cured
of catarrh of the stomach by Peruna.
81 could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before 1 would get
half through my meal my stomach
would FIJI with gas, causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal.
"But, thanks to your Peruna, L am
now completely cured, and can eat any
thing [ want to without any Of the dis,
tressing symptoms. 1 can now enjoy
my meals as I used to do, and it is all
due to DR.. Hartman and his wonderful
medicine, Peruna
cit has been one year since I was
cured, and l am ali o. Z. yet, so ]
know L am cured.'