davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

tees satisfactory results or money re-
funded. Insist upon having genuine
HerpIclde and not some "off brand"
said to be Gust as good" preparation.
There is only one excuse for the "off
brand" It pays the dealer larger profit.
1t costs you just as much as the real
article. Why take chances?
Herpicide applications obtained ct the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors. Schrann- Johnson. Drugs, The
Ncver-Substitutors." Five (o) Good
Stores, Special Agents. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
American Club Guarded.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2s.-A squad of
six policemen, "actipg under superior
orders,' guarded the American club
here tonight.
No reason for installing the guard
was given, other than statement that
something unpleasant might occur,
and the government is disposed TO use
every means available to protect for
eigners.''
The American embassy was not ad-
vised of the incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
FEDERAL CLAIMS
VERGARA is ALIVE

EaUbG IaSoy lex, fep- Eo.-llc-
mente Nergara, the American ranch
man reported to have been kidnapped by
Mexican federals and hanged at Hidal-
go, Mexico, is alive, according to Gen
eral GuarJardo, federal commander at
Piedras Negras.
General Guarlardo today said Yer
CARA escaped from his captors last Sat
urday and Joined party of constitu-
tionalists.
This statement could not be con-
firmed here tonight.
The rumor that Vergara might be
alive first gained circulation among
Mexican federal troops IN Nuevo Laredo
two days ago, but efforts to trace it to
an authoritative source failed, Inquiry
at Piedras Negras today elected vague
put squarely to General Guarjardo. He
briefly indicated that Vergara was alive
and when pressed for an explanation
refused to 60 into details further than
to say Vergara had escaped and had
Joined the constitutionalists. From no
other source could anything further
with reference to Vergara be obtained
So far none of the federals in this
vicinity have attempted to explain the
kidnapping Of Vergara, which was wit"
messed by both his wife and his nephew,
They saw him dubbed over the head
and dragged away by five Mexicans,
led by Ap9lonis Rodriguez, identified
along the border as minor federal
leader. United States consular officers
who investigated at Hidalgo, where Yer
CARA was reported to have been exc
cuted, said there seemed no doubt Of his
death, but evident hostility to the in
vestigation had blocked attempts to re,
cover the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BENTON MURDER No
BUSINESS Of j. s.
Continued from Page onol

Continued from Page Ono.1
full report on the case, which he has
not yet received, owing, no doubt, to the
advance Of Generall Villa south of Chi.
huahua.
"Mr. Caranza 3 attitude in the Ben
ton and Bauch cases in not accepting
the representations made by the Ameri-
can government in the case OF Brit
ish subject, and his reply at once to the
representations made to him through q
duly authorized representative in the
case of an American citizen does to
prove clearly that what Mr.. Carranza
desires is to have the national dignity
and his position as supreme chief Of
the constitutionalist army respected, but
at tho same time he does not wish by
any means to elude representations
made to him in due form and according
to international law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Garden Arrives.

GALVESTON, Texas. Feb. os.-Sir
Lionel Garden. British minister 10 Mexico.
arrived here today on the cruiser Essez.
accompanied By Rear Admiral Cradock
SIR Lione! vas scheduled 10 leave late
today for Washington Via New Orleans
lie would not discuss any phase OF the
Mexican affair because. he said OF the
extreme delicacy Of The situation He
tude toward the United States was one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Case of Bauch.

General Carranza g reply to Mr.. Bry-
an S request for information of the
Bauch case reads as follows:
81 have received through the acting
secretary of the department of foreign
affairs the telegram which the honor"
able, the secretary of state, William
Jennings Bryan, addressed to you today
relative TO the Bauch case.
Sin due reply thereto, I have the
honor to inform you that I have today
telegraphed the competent constitu-
tionahst authorities requesting them to
report to mo at once in detail regard
ing the facts mentioned in the telegram
referred to, and as soon as l shall have
positive information to convey to you,
! will do so at once.
"Please believe, and I beg of you
to so inform the department of state,
that 1 most sincerely lament this un-
fortunate incident, and that the de-
partment may rest assured and have con-
fidence that my attitude now, as al
ways, viii be inspired by absolute re-
spect for the lives and property OF for
eigners and for international law.
Please accept for yourself, and be
good enough TO transmit to the honor
able, the secretary Of state, the assur-
ance of my highest considerations -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Carranza's Reply.

The text Of the more lengthy explain
alton about the Benton incident read:
"In reply to the unofficial represen-
tation which you made to me yesterday
in the name Of the department Of state
of the United States, have to inform
you as follows
~ have already on other occasions
informed you, so that you may commu-
nicate to your government, that in OF.
der to enable the executive power under
my charge to attend to representations
relative to foreigners residing in this
country, within the territory under the
jurisdiction OF constitutionalist authori.
ties, that such representations must be
made by representatives authorized by
their respective governments and COM
municated directly TO me as supreme
chief of the constitutionahst army,
through the department Of foreign af-
fairs attached to the executive power.
"Therefore, in order TO be consistent
with my policy, as above outlined, I
wish to inform you that I shall be only
too pleased to consider any representa-
tions made in the case of the British
subject, William Benton, provided, of
course, they may be made directly to
me by a representative Of the British
royernmanf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
AIEWpRO'S HERP|C|DE AIDS NATURE AND
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN FROM DA|VDRUFF

sence OF an itching scalp is one OF the
first and most grateful manifestat!onss
Of the efficiency of Herplclde noticed
by the intelligent user The prepara-
tIon has a delightful and exquisite odor
which alone would make IL a popular T
halr dressing.
You can obtain trial size bottle and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Texas Inquiry.

LAREDO, Tex, Feb, 2S.-Whcther
Clemente Yergara is dead or alive, the
state Of Texas is continuing Its inves-
tigation of the manner in which he was
taken from Texas soil and conveyed to
Mexico. Consul Alonzo B. Garrett S
description of the kidnapping was made
TO Adjutant General Hutchings tonight
by Captain Ed Matson of the Laredo
company of state militia,
The report includes a map of the
island from which Vergara was taken,
showing that by the boundary commits
sion S survey the island is entirely IN
Texas territory The island was q part
Of Vergara's ranch, from which his
horses were stolen.
Captain Matson reported that his in
vestigation shows Captain Apoloni Rod
riguez of the federal army took dinner
with Vergara the day before the kid
naping; that Rodriguez then asked Yer
CARA TO cross the river and receive pay
for eleven horses which Vergara claimed
had been stolen by Rodriguez men.
1t was on this invitation, the report
concludes, that Vergara crossed to the
island the next day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

nature A clean scaIp an lncrcased
softness and brilliancy OF the hair, re-
lief from itching scalp and an absence
of falling nair are all indicative of the
great efficiency OF Herpicide: The hair
properly treated and cared for becomes
one OF woman's greatest charms.
Beautiful hair and lots Of 1t may be
the reward OF every woman willing to
devote little personal effort to the
use OF the First and Original remedy
compounded In harmony with the con-
tagious theory of dandruff, The ab-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

booklet telling all
about the hair by
sending ten cents
In postage OF sill
yer to The Herpi-
eide Co., Dept s.
Detroit. Mich.
Your dealer sells
Eerpici6s In two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Reasonable care and effort arc all
thai are required TO enable almost any
woman 10 have good hair. When the
hair falls out and is stringy, uneven.
dry, brittle and generally unsightly, the
condition is nearly always due TO dan
drufT.
pandruH robs the hair OF It's natural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

beauty and abun-
dance. II is by
checking the scale
like a accumula tlons
that y e " b r o's
Herpic!de proves
Its value as a
scalp rropnylactic
and Is an aid 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
From an old engraving.

new Directory-when there at the
door stood the grim, silent personality
OF Bonaparte surrounded by grenadlers
equally grim. equally silent. Shouts Of
Outlaw" ORATOR" Dictator" filed
the air; some Of the representatives fled
through windows, others made a rush at
Bonaparte, who turned white and sank
unconscious into the arms OF a soldier.
No restorative was needed other than
the frenzied shouting of his grenadiers.
and soon he was mounted on horseback
facing his troops and making 10 them
one Of his brief, impassioned addresses.
There was an instant of tense ST.
lence sharply an order rang out,
drums rolled, and the grenadiers adj
vanced toward the palace. at their head
Napoleon and his brother Lucien. This
time resistance had vanished. In the
early evening of the eighteenth Of
Brumaire the erstwhile young Corscan
adventurer, as yet only 80 years OF
age, went back to Paris holding the
destiny of France in his two hands.
The French Revolution was over. The
man on horseback" had appeared and
he was master of the nation. Also was
over the life of the French republic.
That Bonapartes enemies would per-
NIT him to continue in his career with
out effort to end it was out of the
question. Plot after plot was laid to
assassinate him, by bomb and other
wise. While his apartments at NAL
maison were being repaired a snuffbox
was found on his desk exactly similar
to the one he habitually used. He had
already started to seat himself at the
desk when an attendant seized the box
1 h,I ..n ...t. aaI Nl..aWF
| contained poison. Attempts to abduct
him were planned, and in addition to
personal bodyguard OF trusted men
| a number of enormous watchdogs were
obtained by the porter of Malmaison,
| who had them trained to attack any one
who sought to harm Napoleon.
With all his wonderful energy the
First Consul, aided principally by
| Sieyes, threw himself into the task of
recognizing the country. of helping
to establish public finance on firm basis
and to bring about law and order so
that France once more could become
prosperous. Being a soldier himself
Bonaparte knew that ii would not be
wise to allow the great army of France
| to remain in their barracks in idle
ness so on a pretext supplied by the
Save trade he fitted out an expedition
OF troops and ships which was sent to
the West Indies.
As rapidly as possible Bonaparte
continued to increase his own power
and almost before the world could re-
alize what was happening he occupied
the position Of a dictator. Various his
torians have given interesting pictures
of the young Corsican at this time. He
was only 81. yet he had already reached
a dazzling position. Success, however
did not make him lazy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

But fate was beginning to play tricks
already. On the very day that he won
this historic victory at Marengo, Kleber,
the General whom Napoleon had left in
charge OF his army in Egypt, was muir
dered by a Turk, and soon afterward
the French army in Egypt was com
PEELED to surrender to the English
This, OF course, could not deter a man
of Napoleon's intrepidity. 1t merely
spurred him on TO greater victories. So
hard did he strike and 80 swiftly that
the Emperor of Austria was glad to sign
treaty, giving valuable concessions to
the French; and the following year.
1902, England signed a treaty of peace
| at Amiens. few months later by a
vote of the people Napoleon was made
First Consul for life. with the right to
name his successor To that office.
The people of France We're willing
| To raise him TO this position of ex-
| traordnary eminence because of his
achievements, his magnificent plans for
extending the power and influence of
their country, and largely because they
were intoxicated by his marvellous per-
sonality. Still, some among his enemies
never gave up hope of doing away with
him. and in 1903 a plot was discovered
to assassinate him in which three OF
his generals were implicated.
When the conspirators had been foiled
the people. on the plea of securing his
safety and the stability OF the gov
eminent. voted to increase his power
by placing him upon a throne, This
movement was really started, and af-
terward directed. by Napoleon, Of
course; but outwardly he tried to make
Al 1T. ii.
all, and that he was merely obeyinp
| their will. a vote was taken to con-
fer upon him the title of Emperor. II
was raised almost unanimously, 3,572,-
329 votes for 1t, and only 1859 ballots
being cast against the proposition.
Who can imagine the feelings OF
Bonaparte on that Sunday morning
December 2, 1904, as he sat In the i'm.
peral chariot which eight supert
horses, richly caparisoned, were draw.
ing from the Tuileries to the Cathedral
OF Notre Dame? Beside him sat hi:
wife, soon to be crowned the Empress
Josephine. Opposite, and facing him
were his brothers Joseph and Louis
Ahead of the imperial chariot rode
twenty squadrons Of cavalry com
manded by Murat. Princes from Othel
lands, courtiers, streets lined witt
crowds Of excited people, thousands o.
personages from the provinces o.
France. flags. banners, music, salvo!
OF artillery. combined to make a pic
ture never to be forgotten.
What thought the central figure OF
this triumphal procession? Did he re-
member his childhood days in Corsica
his lonely walks along the beach. th'
years OF toll spent in military acade'
mics. his frantic attempts to help hi.
mother by writing stories? Or did NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

unusual for him 10 arise at midnight.
summon his secretaries and work on
with them for several hours, when he
would again retire for little more rest
Among his many anXieties was the
fact that neither England nor Austria
would acknowledge his authority. They
declared him an upstart who had at
tained his power not lawfully, but
through underhanded methods; the
throne Of France, they said, belonged by
divine right to the Bourbons. When this
declaration was formally made Napoleon
lost no time in answering 1t.
He mustered troops along the Rhine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

for an invasion of Germany. By a
swift, sudden move he determined to
deal Austria, his worst enemy a blow
which would be deadly. Another army
commanded by Napoleon himself, was
gathered at the foot of the Alps for the
purpose Of swooping down upon the
Austrians in Italy. In the springtime
of 1900 Napoleon astonished the Aus
TRANS by his historic passage of the
Alps, pouring down upon the plains Of
Italy with 10000 veterans and on the
battlefield of Marengo overwhelming an
enemy that outnumbered him three to
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FIFTEENTH OF BRUMAIRE.


He arose early, having laid out his
day into hours, half hours, quarter
hours. Before breakfast his secretaries
read his mail and he dictated replies.
They also gave him full reports Of what
leading newspapers OF France, England
and Germany were saying about world
affairs. All the morning he was en-
gagged in intense work. but the late
afternoons he spent out Of doors and in
receiving visitors.
From until 10 at night he devoted
himself to amusement. At 10 o'clock
he went to bed: but when matters of
urgent importance came up it was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Continued On Siaia Page.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
To AII,y Public Excitement.

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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08

Al Palmer left Wednesday lor
California where hr vii, seek
employment
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
Goes to Europe

Mrs PM Hoopc left last wrrh
,o be- ab~on, from here for ~,
rrM months From here >hr
went 10 SAN Antonio, TcNl>
whore she vii, visit for q short
time, aud will then leave for hr"
old home town in Belgium. The
children are attending school
there and she will remain there
until the end of the term u Ava
gust and will then return home
bringing the children with hrr
Mr. Hoogr will 20 10 san Anto
mo soon to attend 10 some pp~I
ness affairs and Will possibly -"
10 Belgium 10 JOIN Mrs Hougr
and th" children, MIR Iiuugu Is
planning quit" extensive ma
pru,rnrnl, on hl> place ~ou'u
...-.t .,t t,y., .f|I. It|.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

plotting them through factory Men appointed
Instructions for selling safes, Civ
which possible for
don't YOU be first to apply from your vicinity before
We favor only salesman out OF each locality.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

0meOne else gets the territory
The 25th anniversary OF our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern ssfe
factory in the world. WIDE
awake men who received our
special selling inducements,
-ec1s-e3 1t necesas- - - c.~
our ou tput. We srs spsnAtA
many thousands of dollary e0
larging our sales organizatfo9
out to learn all particulars,
will cost you only the price q
. postal card.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

We have today through the Free
Trade Tariff all the evils predicted
in connection with President Taft's
Canadian Reciprocity Pact. with not
even its few restrictive benefits. The
present Underwood tariff law has
worked both ways to injure the AM
erican farmer and American work.
man. II has increased what Canada
sells to the United States by $40. .000,-
900 while. at the same time, Canada
has bought from the United States
) j.. 100000 less, in this last year
than the year besore This is not
Iclitics; it is statistics. Nor is this
result confined to our trade With
Canada. Our total exports of agri-
cultural implements for the fiscal
car ending June 20, 'o12. were
+C,512,352, but for the year ending
June 80, 1914 tunGer the Free
Trade law. they were only $751;
965,7S0.- At the same time we have
decreased our exports of animals by
over $2,000.000 and of breadstuffs
over $4,000. 900. but we have in
creased our imports of animals by
nearly 200 per cent viz. in 1918.
$s,5s5,7S1. and in 1914. $24,712,-
III. and our imports of breadstuffs
have also increased from s16,S21,-
646. in 1913. to $36,540.651.
1t will be noted that the two years
of comparison were wholly before the
war.
Think of these facts. farmers!
You have sold millions less Of farm
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
\ Frank German.

Maximillian Harden is well re-
membered for the exposures he made
in his paper of the vices of a crowd
of time-servlng courtiers who clus-
tered around the emperor of Germa-
ny a few years ago.
Harden was a member of the Ger
man Parliament. He was also an
editor. He made his charges in a
paper. The charges were denounc-
ed by the military clique.
Hardin was asked TO eat his words,
but he stood by his pen and ink. de-
manded a trial and in the courts of
Germany made such progress in prov
ing his charges that the cases against
him were smothered. He did. how
ever. suffer a brief sentence for lese
majestic.
Harden has written an article up
on the present war. He gives the
German viewpoint with Characters
tic frankness. He does not seek to
cover its shocking material midavel-
ism by soft phrases.
He accepts Germany's responsible
ity for this war. He believes it
should be fought out and won be-
cause he believes that Germany
should be greater in the affairs OF the
world than she now is.
Mr.. Olney, Grover Cleveland's sec
retary of state, once said that the fat
of the United States should be the
supreme law of the western continent
in its relations to Europe.
Mr.. Harden believes that the fiat
of Germany should be the supreme
law in Europe, and if needs be, over
the world.
He says when the war is over
Germany will hold Belgium because
it needs Belgium, and will hold the
northern part of France because it
needs the seaport of Calais.
Mr.. Hardin on the general atti-
tude of Germany has this to say:
Let us drop our miserable at
tempts to excuse Germany's action.
Not against our will and as a nation
taken by surprise did we hurl our
selves into this gigantic venture. We
willed it. We had to will it. We
do not stand before the judgment
seat of Europe. We acknowledge
no such Jurisdiction. Our might
shall create a new law in Europe. 1t
is Germany that strikes. When she
has conquered new dominions for her
genius. then the priesthood of all the
gods will praise the god of war.
Germany is not making this war
to punish sinners, or to free oppress-
ed people. and then to rest in the
of disinterested mag
She sets out from the i'm
conviction that her achieve
ments entitle her to demand more
elbow room on the earth and wider
outlets for her activity"
Mr.. Hardin is frank man.-Cou-