davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
JAPANESE DENIAL
is SATISFACTORY
By International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Great salts
faction is expressed at the state depart
mert today over an official denial of the
alleged $4,000. 600 loan 10 Huerta by the
ia apaneSc.
Still the report that Huerta is under
financial straits and on the verge OF bank
ruptcy is doubted here. No one In the
signed decree authorizing the Issue of
400, 900 900 pesos OF fiat money, or ire
deens bic paper money made legal tender
b.! law.
II is pointed out Huerta Is still In pos
session Of all the great railroads and oil
properties In the southern half Of Mexico.
With contributions, forced and otherwise,
he is enabled TO pay his army just enough
to keep the men living In hopes of full
pay at the close Of hostilittes.
Concerning the legation guard of SOL
diers and marines sent ashore by other
nations il was learned that the United
States government, while exercising the
role OF police qua rd:an over the southern
country, Is not averSc 10 other powers
taking this precaution.
The sta te department had been In
formed OF Great Britain's intention OF
landing marines al Vera Cruz TO estab-
lish protection over the legation at Mex
leo CITY. 1t was with the approval OF
this country that the action was consum
mated, Machine guns and an armed
guard Of marines have been set up by
various nations with the exception of the
United States.
Charge d'Affaires OShaughnessy has
I Informed the department here OF strong
protests he made to General Uucrta aft
ct threats had been made against him
The charge d'affalres has been warned
10 keep off the streets as much Is Dos.
slble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Returned to Vera Cruz.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l5.-The Mexi.
can eunboat cara Eoza. which arrived on
Wednesday. left tonight on It's return TO
Vera Cruz. The trip here was made 10
cier- and Antonio Magul, Italian rner-
chant. en- route TO Paris, and Aurelia no
Melgar rejo, minister plenipotentiar TO
COLOMBIA, who IS ON his way 10 london
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Announces Engagement.

Special 10 The Tribune
TOOELE. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Maggie NIL
ton announces the engagement OF her
niece. Miss Maggie Cox OF Salt Lake to
w y, Kirk of New York. the mar
riage TO take place March 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
FOUR FOUND GUILTY
Of MANSLAUGHTER
Three Mine Guards and a
Deputy Sheriff Convicted
Of Staying Steve Putrich.
JURY IS OUT TEN HOURS
One Deputy Sheriff Is Ac-
quilted; May Not Be Tried
for Than Killing.
JURY Is OUT TEN HOURS

HOUSTON, Mich, Feb. 15.-Threc
Waddell-Mahon Detective agency guards
and deputy sheriff today were found
guilty of manslaughter for the killing
Of Steve Putrich. striking copper
mine worker, at Seeberville on August
Il, last
Harry James, the other deputy sheriff,
was acquitted, under instructions from
tho court. the men convicted were
James Cooper Arthur Davis, William
Croft and Edwin Polkinghorne. All but
Polkinghorne are from New York.
Clemency was recommended to the
court in the case of Pollkinghorne, the
deputy sheriff Judge Flanagan will
pass sentence on the convicted men to-
morrow. 1t has not been decided wheth-
er an appeal will be taken.
Took Ten Ballots.
The jury took the case at six clock
last night and reached verdict at
1880 O'Clock this morning, after ten
ballots, The court had instructed the
jurors that they could find the men
guilty of either second degree murder or
manslaughter,
When the verdict was announced
Charles Watson. attorney for the men
demanded poll of the jury and each
of the twelve said that 1t was his YER
dict. The four convicted mon, who have
been at liberty under $4,000 bonds. were
turned over to the custody of the sher'
iff
James was released, but was ordered
to report tomorrow in connection with
the killing of Aloiz Than, with which
crime the FIVE men also are charged
1t is regarded as doubtful whether the
men will ever be tried for this offense
One Guard Missing.
Thomas Raleigh, another Waddell
Mahon guard who also was involved in
the Seeberville shooting, disappeared or
the eve Of the trial and has not beer
caught.
The case attracted widespread in
terest throughout the copper country
owing to its connection with the strike
The Waddell Mahon men were brought
here at the beginning OF the strike tc
help protect property of the mining
companies and nonunion men employed
to I'll the strikers places.
The strikers have referred to them
| as gunner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Not Allowed to Land.

HAVANA. Feb. 15.-Rodolfo REYES.
liucrta's cabinet, was aboard the FTench
line steamer La Navarro. which arrived
today from Vera Cruz Reyes was under
escort OF secret service men attached 10
the Mexican government and was not
permitted 10 land or communicate with
General Felix Diaz Reyes was allowed
10 leave Mexico or condition that he
should go direct to Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Death Claims Infant.

Special 10 The Tribune.
TOOELE. Feb. 15..-Vivian Leonora
Martin. the l6-day-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, r. j.. Martin. residing on Sec
ond avenue. this city. died this morning
al S o'clock. after brief Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
falls TO cure. Il. w. GROVES signature
IS on each box. Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
CHINESE ENTER
UNITED STATES
ALMOST AT WILL
Commissioners General Carni-
netti Makes First Annual
Report to the Secretary
of Labor.
DEPORTATION RULE
BEING ENFORCED
Employment of Aliens on
Vessels Entering Our Ports
Aids in Flasrant Viola
tions of the Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Commis
sioner General Caminetti of the bureau
of immigration IN his first annual re
port, submitted today TO Secretary Viii
son. recommended certain notifications
pressed the opinion that great care
should be taken with the seaman s bill
pending in congress, declaring that
"the seaman s bill on the one hand and
the immigration and Chinese exclusion
laws on the other cannot be properly
enforced unless their terms are brought
into substantial and practical accord -
Commissioner Caminetti made no ref
erence to the general question of Asiatic
immigration other than comment on
''aliens employed on vessels and
what he says is the danger of Chinese
and other Asiatics getting in unlaw~
fully by serving as seamen and desert
ing.
As 70 japanese immigration, he ex-
presses doubt as to whether the Ipho-
tograph brides, after having gone
through a marriage by proxy, recog-
nized as legal in Japan, are really en-
titled to admission.
Not Binding.
Hn ta nlt Hall lan ny
such marriage is binding upon the Uni
ted States in the administration Of I'M
migration laws, and also that there IS
no treaty with Japan, or other arrange
ment whatsoever, that provides for the
recognition by the United States Of
the so-called marriage of n woman in
japan with man who may be in the
United States at the alleged date of the
same He says there seems to be
need Of repetition and emphasis of the
general s report, which declared that
the practice Of admitting such women
"opens the way for the introduction
into continental United States of large
bodies of common labOrcrs-females, it
is true. but none the less competitors
OF the laborers of this conntry-and
this practice must necessarily result in
constituting large natjve-born Japan
ese population, persons who. because of
their birth on American soil. will be re-
garded as American citizens, although
their parents cannot be Daturalized.
Still Coming In.
Despite the fact that everything pos
sible under existing law is being done
said Mr.. Caminetti, to prevent the entry
OF Chinese not entitled TO be here
Chinese laborers are constantly gain
ing admission, in the guise of minor
sons OF merchants, students, natives, OF
sons of natives.
No one would dispute the propriety
and advlsa bilty of permitting young mer
Of the. Chinese race 10 obtain a higher
education in this country he adds, pro
vided the privilege is so safegua rd ed as
to prevent its abuse. But this claim OF q
studen, status. now adopted much more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Use Rebel Money.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas Feb. 15.-Mex-
lcan FEDERAL currency was ordered with
drawn from circulation In the states Of
Tamaulipas. Neuvo Leon and Coahula
by an order issued today a Ma Ia moros
by General Pablo Gonzales. rebel COM
mander One thousand pesos fine was
prescribed for violation Of the order.
several million dollars In constitution
alist currency is being placed in circuln >
ton. Matamoross merchants are
forced 10 accept II.
Consttutionallst's headquarters at Ma =
| tamoros today reported several rebel sue
ccsses- Inc most important was the cap
ture OF Muzquiz last week. Muznuiz.
Coahuila, has changed hands several
times and was the constitutionalist head
quarters when Carranza evacuated Mon
clova
a four hours battle was fought yes-
terday near Cerritos. San Luis Potosl. No
details were reported except the capture
l. by rebels OF arms and horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Take Old Spanish Trail.

AT Salt Lake the news of the fate
of the Donner party, which took
the northern immigrant trail dur
ing the previous year, and who
nearly all perished from exposure
and hardships, was on every tongue,
and after consultation with guides
and with Mormons who purported
to be familiar with the country, it
was decided to take the old Span
ish trail and strike for Los An
geles, thus avoiding the chance of
meeting a fate similar TO that of
the Donner expedition. Captain
Hunt, an old Mormon guide, was
hired and the wagon train, now con-
sisting Of over hundred wagons,
began the journey.
At Little Salt lake, south of big
Salt lake, a party Of the bolder
spirits declared their disapproval Of
the route proposed by the guides,
and declared that they were in fa-
vor Of striking straight west for
the coast, thus effecting a saving
Of some GOO or 700 miles of travel
With the cheerful admonition Of
Captain Hunt ringing in their ears:
"Boys, you are going straight TO
hell!" the little caravan blithely
took their own course and waving
good.by to the larger party started
on their fateful trip.
AT Poverty point, on the edge of
the desert basin, members of the
expedition were appalled, at the
sheer drop to the sands below, and
for some time it was believed they
might have to turn back, but final
ly path down the cliff was found
and by dismantling the wagons and
taking them down in pieces, the
outfit was lowered into the desert
and was ready for the final dash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

frequently than formerly, is often used
as a mere, cloak for the introduction into
this country, in violation OF the spirit oi
the law, OF young Chinese laborers."
AS TO those Chinese who come in un-
der the United States Citizen class.
| being returning natives who had been
born here or born abroad Of native born
pal rents the commissioners general says
there were 1856 of that class In the past
four years. and added:
Would Repeal Law.
Thus II may he demonstrat ted that the
number OF United States citizens OF the
Chinese race is Increasing AT very rapid
rate, although persons of the Mongo-
Ian race cannot acquire citizenship by
naturalizati ton. The present law per-
mittInC United States commissioners 10
make citizens should be repealed Amer
lean citizenship Is a proud privilege OF
inestimahle value and Of the highest dig
nifty and should not be granted except
upon clear evidence Of right thereto and
the title to same passed upon either by a
court OF record or by the bureau OF immi-
grafton, with the approval OF the depart
ment of labor
AS to deportation cases. the commits
sioner general declared figures showed
the supreme courts decision Of 1912 that
"Chnese like all other aliens. who enter
surreptitiously are subject 10 deports tlon
by the administrative process. provided
in the general immigration laws was
now producing most Valua BILE results.
He contends that the three-year llnlita-
ton on the right TO deport Chinese, if
here unlawfully. should be removed in
so far as IL affects Chinese"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Suffered From Thirst.

For some weeks all went well, but
soon water began to be scarce and
man and beast suffered tortures
from thirst. With nothing but
brackish alkali pools as a source Of
supply, and with these days apart,
the situation rapidly became criti-
cal. The situation also became
more grave because of the inroads
made on the food supply. After a
consultation with members of
band of Georgians, who were fol-
lowing in the desert, the wagons
were cut down TO carts and later
10 pack saddles for the oxen. The
generous Georgians gave them sew
eral extra cattle, without which the
party might have perished before
reaching the Santa Clara river.
The log of Yonng, a member of
the party, who was a sailor and
who kept d daily record of the trip,
is in the hands of Colonel Cotton
today, and furnishes graphic ac-
count of the sufferings of the
party. "No water or grass today
appears day after day in. the log.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Four of Them Died.

Slowly the food disappeared and
three of the party, starved aud
thirsty, laid down in the sands and
gave up the struggle. One, crazed
by hunger and thirst. wandered
away from the camp and was not
heard of till fifteen years later
when rescued from an Indian tribe.
The famished cattle were killed one
by one, their lean carcasses afford
ing all the nourishment the band
could get,
Finally, after hardships and pri.
vatlons almost incredible, on Feb
ruary 4, 1850, as Colonel Cotton and
companion were dragging along
in the lead Of the party, Cotton
caught a CLINT Of red III the far dis
tancc and closer approach showed
it TO be the adobe house on the San
Francisqulto ranch AS the party
advanced they came upon Mexican
vaqueros herdiug cattle and with
their assistance the party was soon
escorted to a hospitabIe Spanish
ranch where food and drink were
given, Here the party remained
for two weeks recuperating and
gathering strength TO proceed.
Colonel Cotton. who had been one
Of the most robust members of the
party, weighed but sixty-tive
pounds on that evcntfnl morning
when he caught the CLINT of the
adobe roof in tho distance.
After a week Of rest and feast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SALAzAR CONF lived
IN WIRE ST0CKADE
Continued from Page One.)

clean and make full reports to Lieutep-
ant Colonel Perkins. who is in command
of the regiment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
GREAT INTEREST FELT IN
 PROSECUTION OF TELLER
Charles Lawson, Exchange National Bank, Little Rock, Indicted on Eleven Counts for Alleged
 Violation T.. $. Laws.

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-Great inter- est is felt throughout Little Rock in the outcome of the prosecution of Charles Lawson, teller of the Ex- change National Bank, who has been
 indicted by the federal grand jury in eleven counts for alleged conspiracy and violation of the U. s. Banking Laws. He has entered a plea of not guilty, and has been released on $5000 bond pending trial in U. s. District Court, Saturday Nov [. Lawson comes from one of the city's oldest and best known families. w. II. Cum mins, former countant of the T. H. Bunch Commission Company, which recently went into bankruptcy, has al so been indicted in fourteen counts, and was arrested in Hyde Park, Chi Icago, yesterday. It is alleged that Lawson and Cummins were implicated in the substitution of bogus bills Of lading in place of original bills on de- posit in the Exchange National Bank. It is alleged that in this rumor money was obtained to finance the Bunch Commission Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
NO SUCCESSOR SELECTED
 FOR MIR. kIRkPATRICK

No successor has been selected to C. C. Kirkpatrick as Secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. The resignation will take effect next Monday, at which time Mir. Kirkpat- rick will depart for Cincinnati to en- gage in other business. It has been accepted with regret by the Board of Governors, as the administration of Mr Kirkpatrick has been character ized by progressiveness that has accomplished much. He has reduced the Indebtedness of the organization from $1S,000 to S4,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
SUPPLY OF KIRBY'S
 DIGEST IN DEMAND

Little Rock, Oct 3O.-For four years, or since the beginning of Sec retary of State Hodges term of office the supply of Kirby's Digest has been exhausted. Many requests are re- ceived almost every week that cannot be filled. An effort was made in the last Legislature to provide for a re- digesting of the statutes, but it failed. Another attempt win be made in the approaching session of the General Assembly. The appropriation requir- ed for the digesting and the printing will be an investment that will be re- turned in the sale of books. There are number of the Arkansas Reports that are also exhausted.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30

officers, the school boards, the teach iers, the State Board of Education and this State Department of Public h. struction in our earnest efforts to make our public schools a complete, correlated system, within reach of every boy and girl and giving to each that training which will best fit each individual for service and happiness.
 "l commend this Profitable Farm ing Campaign to all our teachers and school officers. It will be an institute which will give the teaching force many suggestions of value and also give the teachers another opportunity for service in helping first to bring this campaign to your county and then to aid in it's consumation.
 (Signed) Geo. B. Cook. State Supt. Public Instruction.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
PULASKI COUNTY APPROPRI-
 ATES 5000 FOR EXHIBIT

Little Rock, Oct. 30-Pulaslli coun- ty is taking an advanced position in regard to the support of the Panama Exposition. The Quorum Court, upon the advice of County Judge Asher, a most progressive official has appro- priated $4000 for the purpose of aid ing the Arkansas Commission in its work of having this state properly represented at the Exposition. Several other counties have made smaller ap- propriations, and the Commission, which has already incurred consid- erable expense in the erection of the state building feels much encouraged The court appropriated a total of $200,O0O for various purposes. The financial condition of Pulaski county Is most excellent, and the county is able to take care of all its obligations
 Judge Asher has erected a handsome court house at a cost of $300000, with out straining the credit. and the sum .of 965,000 has just been appropriated to apply to that The levying court also approved the farm demonstration work, by appropriating $1350 for as sisting farm demonstrators and assist ing the Profitable Farming Campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
'rrr COOK oN pRoFi1 c,up,,cx
 :: In Full! Harmony With Ss !, af public Schools-Makes 'F,n F'aining of Our Youth More Practical.

.rbe Profitable Farming Cam
 ',,, ,'s should receive the cordial sup psn 2. .nd ,1'S, cooperation of every citizen
 i' has has an abiding desire for the 'le ,l,rn,spt ,1s of Arkansas. The plan is
 s.. ..neng and thoroughly practicable
 'n1 % hsve. with considerable care gone
 tho charts which form the basis \ .he lectures and talks given by r,, Charles W. Farr and his asso- ", .'. find these charts to be in
 'n I accord with the leading educa- snd built logically and fairly up- admitted facts and principles. No
 whatever may be his calling,
 listen to presentation of these s,,ts without gaining valuable and psble information.
 Th;s campaign is in full harmony
 h tbp trend of our public schools
 make the training of our youth ,,,,tieal to develop our coming cit .n, m all sides of their being. The ,aa is purely educational and will |tIim mpressively to the attention of |Aor,snds of our adult citizens many
 dap most important facts and prin-
 ,,s that we are endeavoring in in |,lste in the public school of today.
 This Profitable Farming Cam |agn will illustrate in a very forceful ny the persistent efforts that are |shg made to give the boys and girls |t the country q square deal educa- |hnany.
 Every person who attends the meetings Of this campaign should be impressed with the present need for |rsctical training in the public schools |te economic value of this training in |hlding up our rural communities Ind its spiritual value in the develop |tAt of real manhood and woman Ed.
 Diversified farming, Better Farm Eg Methods, Better Housekeeping, |hprOyed Sanitary Conditions and Ap- |lratiOn of the Priciples of Personal Hygiene are the related facts upon |Fhch the material. yea the spiritual |ayarcement of cur state and Nation must rest. This campaign will do much to awaken our citizens to these leds and opportunities. It will start |hny In the right direction seeking |ne wisdom and practicing it's ten N However, this campaign should
 @ awaken 3 renewed and vitalized fsest in the welfare and efficiency our public schools, which must hA the citizens of tomorrow with aes important, livable facts.
 ms campaign should bring many persons In closer touch with their To- 'a SA''Is and should arouse personal ~sl's' 10 cooperate with the school
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERA-
 TOR COMPANY CHARTERED

The International Refrigerator Company of Little Rock, has been chartered by the Secretary of State, with a capital stock of $30,000, of which S125 has been subscribed. The incorporators are B. N. Flickinger president, NJ. B. McNeeley vice presi- dent, and C. A. Sawyer secretary -trea- Surer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
TWO HOT SPRINGS MEN GET
 FIVE YEARS EACH IN PEN

Special to the News:
 Little Rock, Oct. 30.-Judge Trie- ber today sentenced Ed Spears and Jack Porter, of Hot Springs to seven and five years in the Atlanta Peniten- tiary on charges of conspiracy and using mails with fraudulent purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
GOVERNOR GRANTS FOUR
 PARDONS YESTERDAY

Four pardons were granted Thurs day afternoon by governor, as follows John Howard and Gus Rodgers, Little River county. convicted Feb. IT, 1914 of burglary and grand larceny and sentenced to five years imprisonment. F. Bain, Clark county, convicted Feb. II. 191t, of forgery and sentenced to two years imprisonment; Orange Moore, Columbia county, convicted last August of the illegal sale of whis- key and fined $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30

For Thanksgiving Turkey phone S22L-Mrs. E. M. Williams on Levi Moore's farm Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30

Go to the Gem tonight.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

In this issue will be found the
advertisement B. T. Napier can
didate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. Napier was in
Cheyenne Wells last Monday and
we had the pleasure of meeting
the gentleman personally, al.
though we met him at the Demo
cratic Assembly in Denver. We
think him a fine gentleman, he
is not hands ONE, but he is like
Abraham Lincoln, he has a big
heart and will do all he can for
the people Of Eastern Colorado
if elected. You need not fear for
your interests if he should be
elected, wich we think he will,
and Eastern Colorado Voters
should see to it that he is cleo
ted if they Want any recognition
at any time. He will see that we
get tiff it is within reason to do
so.