davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
WOTHERSPOOV IS To
Be CHIEF OF STAFF
Brigadier General Hugh L.
Scott Selected for the
Post of Assistant.

WASHINGTON, April Ma jor Cen
eral William w. Wotherspoon. now as
slstant chief OF staff of the army, has
been selected to succeed Major General
Leonard Wood as chief Of staff at the
end Of General Woods term, April %.
Brgadier General Hugh l.. Scott, com
ma andng the troops at Fort Bliss, Texas,
will be assistant chief OF staff.
. General Wood Will assume command
Of the eastern department., with head
quarters at Governors island. N. Y.
The appointment of General Wother-
in accordance with the practice which
has obta for some years past Of pro
noting the assistant chief OF staff, who
might in turn succeed General Wother-
spoon when the Inter retires, on account
Of age, next November.
A short time ago IT practically had been
settled that the position OF assistant chtei
should be rendered TO Brigadierr General
southern department, with headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas Later, a
report was current that this tender was
declined by General Bliss: and within the
past week 1t appeared the choice would
fall upon General Scott The latter made
favorable impression upon the admins
tration by the dispatch and thorough
ness with which he personally settled
the recent Navajo uprising In New Mexico.
He already was well known to President
Wilson, whom he had met during visits
TO MS DrOIneT, lUeHDeT Oh Luc itSuity
OF Princeton. General Scott was super.
intendent Of the military academy wher
Mr. Wilson was president OF Princeton.
Unlike his predecessor, General SCOT
will become assistant chief of staff witt
the rank of brigadIer general There IL
| now no vacancy in the grade of major
general and. In order to promote him Il
| that rank when General Wotherspoon re-
| tires, 1t would be necessary to promote
him over the heads Of nine brigadiers
| who are his seniors
No selection has been made OF a sue
| cessor to General Scott as commander o
| the Second cavalry brigade at El Paso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME.
Tone Up the Stomach With Hood s
Sarsapartlla

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable You have bad taste in
your mouth, q tenderness at the pit of
your. stomach, q feeling Of puffy full
ness. headache, heartburn. and some
times pausca.
Dyspepsia is difficult digcstion-that
is what the word means-and the only
way to get rid of it is to give
vigor aud tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system. Hood g Sar.
saparilla. sold by all druggists, is the
one medicine which acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly,
Its beneficial effects are felt at once
Improvement begins Immediately.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. BE sure
TO get Hood s, for no other medicine
can take its place.
tAdvertipcmont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
WOMEN AIDING IN
WORK Of BOOSTING
Mrs. E. c. Ashton Elected
President of Auxiliary to
Commercial Club.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
BoUNTIFUL. April 1.--At a. meeting
OF the Bountiful Commercial club this
evening ladies' auxiliary to the organ
tzation was formed, with a view to get
ting the interest Of the women in the
community in public movements.
Mrs. z, G. Ashton was elected pres-
dent OF the auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence
Eldredge was named first Vice president
Mrs. Daniel Moss was the choice for sec
ond vice president. and Mrs. Alvin Ses-
sions was elected secretary. Mrs. l.. j.
Muir was selected for treasurer.
The first business of the auxiliary was
to appoint q committee 10 call upon the
county commissioners and urge the levy
ing OF 5-mill road Improvement tax
which has been advocated by the Com
mercial club.
The men OF the Commercial club as
sisted the thirty women present In form
Ing the new organization and DR.. J.
Lloyd Woodruff. president of the Com
mercial club. acted as chairman.
campaign 10 increase the membership OF
the auxiliary is already started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Tors ARE ASKED
FURNISH A BOND

l7 April Illinois min
% 70 ask the operators
tend 10 the local unions
rlsr is allowed to enter
2 workman. The bond
F as the payroll Of the
,alss throughout the state.
ine miners, officials said
slea TO prevent loss of
lallnres Of coal compan-
souls will be considered
ID JOINT conference to-
ial large operators. when
plan, declared that they
ilss 10 furnish any bond
y Official advices tonight,
wages will be ask ed by
y The conference tomor,
+ Felated sections, where
Sale has not been in
Aspouald today issued OF.
parts Of the state fol
ffinaln ut work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
JOHN CHADWICK DIES.

AMERICAN FORK. April John
Chadwick, an old and respected citizen
In the First ward at o'clock this MORN
ing He had been suffering for a num-
Der of months and for the last three, or
four weeks had been very sick, Mr'
Chadwick was In his lxty-second year
and had been resident OF this city for
a great many years. having taken an
active part In the upbuilding of the town:
and particularly In the development OF
the American Fork mining district, He
is survived by a widow and four children
three boys and one girl Funeral sery-
d. s. chapel Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
r1beck YOUR Aprtl Cough.

Thawiug frost and April rams chIIl
rou TO the very marrow, you catch cold
head yoSS W and lungs stuffed-you, are fe'
yerish-cough continually and feel mis- mi
srahle-yon need DR.. Kings New Dis
enreTy etS IL soothes iuhamed and irIi'
totsd throat and lungs, stops cough
your y head clears up, fever leaves; an ana
you feel fine. Mr. : W.. T. DAVIS rn,sd OF oSich, Of
9ey Sad dfuI HUIhe cough after doctors treat.
ursmti amt and ali other remedies failed.
TeI Reiief or money back. Pleassnt-chll
arnn like it, Get bottle today ooc
ADB Bueklen S Arniea salve for All Sores
90 fAdvortlsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Fish Hatchery Assured.

PROVO, April III, c. Jex, enairmanr, II I,
NJ the committee which has had IN
charge the matter sS Of hssaharg sesang as
sSiyae missoner esfet oi the bureau Of shsriey in
whic.1 the land secured for the hatcnsEs aa lSr
and the price sloooo are approvtsid oNtions Tne nn
The land where such exist. be EXTENDED
from fro SIX months to one, year. rms 10
taken as an assurance that the govern govern
hnrc a nd from former correspondence and
statements I.u: npn OF the government officials 4,
is believed work will be commenced =, a.
once. now that the site is approved I"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
VILLA HURL|NC HIS
ARMY AGAINST ENEMY
Continued from Page one.)

ment had encountered In obtaining money
strange attitude of a certain power
toward Mexico"
The only direct reference TO the United
States was in a review Of the work done
by the foreign office. when he said:
referring to the department of for
eign relations, must tell you that the
government OF the republic has earnest
ly endeavored to develop Just national
istic policy. which, far from injuring
our international elatious. has resulted
In making them the most cordial possi-
BILE with the chief powers OF the world.
Refers to u. S.
Some of the South American states
have not recognized the constitutions
government ad interim Of the republic,
but the greater number OF them keep in
Mexico diplomatic representa- tives and no
one OF them has interrupted relations
with the republic. The United States
has been SO good as to invite me. through
his excellency. President Wilson. to or
ganZe In common accord the preparatory
work for the approaching peace confer
ence at The Hague"
President Huerta told congress that the
department of agriculture was preparing
laws regulating the distribution Of 230-
900 square kilometers Of government
land.
81 have the satisfaction of informing
, the citizens, lie added. that the gov
ernment has lands sufficient, without dis
bursting a centavo from the treasury. to
make landed propretors of all our citi-
zens, as well as OF foreigners or good
intention"
The measure providing for the land tax.
| he said, will be based on the area OF
| productiveness OF the lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
MS'y!NFERENCE n!
IN PROGRESS

"a liz iisy April l.-opera-
Il" "11Ihln 1Itiln tho TERRITORY Of
~ Is,e:n United Mine Workers gs
ioiut tna S.no northern Mis-
dsss vii 4 Ireadiustnlent of
~ 10 ~ h be the only inn.
Sa iuc,poes Dc made by the
hiaulss "a In wages will
g of ~ a. at this time. wan
y. but save in Aaa p fa1, 'ar,
ll niss. Sss no suspension MI Of
ss'sss sss; Of the oyers,npIS ,nTo
y ,on,oyus ,ssS,ous differences nesspp,s prs
will continue iet in e1eatsl oaets'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
SAW MEN WHO FIRED
WHEN CALLAHAN FELL

WINCHESTER, Ky. April Mrs.
Wilson Callahan, daughter-in-Iaw of
Edward Callahan, former sheriff of
Breathitt county, testified in the trial
today of Thomas Davidson, one of iif-
teen defendants charged with compiled
tv in the murder of Callahan, that she
saw three men from the hillside from
where tho shots that killed Callahan
came. She said that she fred six shots
at the men and afterward followed
them for some distance. claiming to
have recognized two of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

PROVO, April deputy County Clerk
N5iIfon CHAPMAN married the following
counles here today: Harold Beck Of Eu-
reka and Eva Galloway OF Payson; Les
lie Spencer of Payson and iris p; Han
were ISSUED to AIonzo Judd Of Pleasant
Grove and Vcrneen Marriott OF lIlndon;;
and 10 Alma Hun OF Spanish Fork and
FYIinda n. SoreDsen Of Clear Lake. Car
bon county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
RUMORS AFLOAT IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-That Torreon
has been IN the possession Of the rebels
since Sunday and that villa Is directing
d considerable force across the country
toward Monterey has boon persistently
reported. although 1t has no support from
any tangible evidence.
The government still processes not 10
have heard from General Velasco, the
comma nder at Torreon but reiterates It's
confidence in his ultimate success
Rebel sympathzers who profess TO
have news Of Villas victory explain his
refusal TO permit the news 10 be sent on
a strategic basis, since II might interfere
with his alleged campaign at Monterey.
Extra editions OF the newspapers of the
capital announced this afternoon II terri
BILE defeat on the part of the rebels, 40O0
or 5000 being lost. But the Information
was contained In n telegram from the
customs collector at Eagle Pass and was
said 10 have come over the wire from
Torreon The war department, however
asserts that no report has been received,
| in spite Of the alleged availability OF the
wire
Another report current here was that
General Velasco had at last surrendered
and that while Villa had executed certain
| federal officers. Velascos life had been
spared
It is also reported that Igpala. in the
state of Guerrero, to watch the govern
ment recently moved the capital from
Chilpa ncingo, Is in the hands OF the
rebels commanded by Colonel Figuerra'
| who was identified with Madero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
RATE QUESTION TO
Be SETTLED SOON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

wages have risen "a per cent per unit
OF traffic, and other expenses and taxes
about IL per cent per unit Of traffic.
Wages have risen as a result of ar
bitrat!on. mediation and the general de-
mand for higher pay in all branches OF
industry but stockholders have not re-
ceived rela atively as high a return as they
received In the late 90s."
J. T. Wallis, general superintendent OF
motive power Of the Pennsylvania. testi-
fled that system was obliged to pay far
more for repairs. supplies and general
maintenance of equipment than ever be-
fore. "The Pennsylvania system" SAID
he. paid out sI2, ,5S5 for maintens nee
of equipment In 1913, as compared with
S5S, l97,036 in 1910, an increase OF 25.3s
per cent"
He presented technical details of the
increased cost OF repairs, attributlng then
In part to the increased cost OF labor and
in part to changed conditions OF the
equipment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
HOUSE
~ LARGEST TAX

spnl l.-Julius Rosen-
ol a mail order house,
TTgest federal income tax
~ ,s,tssaeO, e His return, which
.9e thirty days. oxten.
a ''s9 !, ,nu ended today, showed
\, 100000 for the ten
ptete!llber 81, 1918. This
pass Of sl,320, 900 fo1
@ returns, including
,..;S, ries, were filed during
E,lSSiss,,' lSis,'d. Nearly 10000 in:
'ilss Y. have been fled here
<n1H Hs s., Offices Of the coljec g
,,,M revenue estimated thai
i;pasae lament =! revenue from tn ths
s0 district will be abou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Reports a Battle.

MEXICO CITY. April Genera
Javier dc Moure reported to the govern
ment from San Pedro early today that ht
had been attacked just west OF San Pc
dro by superior force OF rebels, whon
he had repused. Later the rebels re
turned TO tie attack and were attempt.
ing to surround him when the dispatch
was fled,
General Joaquin Mas; with 500 men
has been ordered from Saltllo to reinforce
General de Moure.
The government is without news from
TorreOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Mrs. M, II. Clays Dead.

BINGHAM, April l,-Mrs. Mark n.
c,Iavs died mere today OF pneumonia, FOL-
lowing an attack Of smallpox MIS-. Siays lays
~ Bingham. with her husband, she re-
tnrned about two months ago from Call
fornia where they had been living. She
III no children. Arrangements for the
f,amaraJ have not yet been completed and
yvilI he announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
EARLY SETTLER DIES,
Mrs. Serne Jorgensen, OK Team P'o-
ueer Dead at Age OF IS.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM April Mrs, Serine Jor-
eensen, one OF the earliest seItlefs ~
Enhraim died here today, aged SO years,
Mrs. Jorgenscn was born in Norway on
June q 1890 and came To Utah by OK
team in 1863. She came to Ephralm1 ID a.
once and had lived here since that time
She was the widow Of John Jorsensen
who died about fifteen years ago. -,
Mrs Jorgensen is survived py ri ii's seIf Gfn, ha
Pnmison of Ephraim Mrs. Amelia VIII
Iiems is0 OF Emery Enoc Jorgensen. grinsei,
pal OF the Jordan high school at eanoy
and Heber Jorgensen Of Chicago ,,,
The funeral services Will be held mere
at . o'clock Saturday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
BINGHAM SELECTS TEACHERS.
Instructors for Next Year Are Oeoioe'
Upon; Contracts Prepared.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. April 1.-Out OF me no-
meroug applica tlons filed. the binsnalih ai
board of education has selected INC 10,
lowing teachers for tho schooi year "a
High school-H. u. Aston, principal: Il
H paw. Lloyd II. tIanren, Amona Brim'
Luetr,e einha aIue centraI-Ray a. Butter.
worth, Maud MacNamnra., Hulda ~, y
sehweitzer Margaret S. Rood, Agnes W, NC NC
Donald. Jessie Retarlson' Mabel Mnr,nsoy Gsoy
Doliie Mackinson. Lizzie D, ,nns MacSlFSGti FsItf
Pauline Fuller, j. NJ. Sammohs' n|Hi''
Jcffery. FIR. Freeman, .. .rr,.,.
Highland Boy-Olive H. Pratt prlnoi'
pal; Margaret Jessup o,,,,. M,yr,
Lark-W, r. Edsel- principal naSh''
N, Moore, Garnet Bryant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

DENVER, April 1.-Ernest Mills,
secretary of the Western Federation OF
Miners, stated tonight that he was not
surprised to learn that it had been de
termined today by the Calumet district
organization to continue the strike of
copper mirsrs in the Michigan metal
beeu seriously considered Concerning
the offer of tents for the strikers by
the United Mine Workers of America
he declared that the offer, so far as he
knew, is yet to be formally made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
MINERS DECIDE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE

CALUMET. Mich, April 1.-The
Western Federation of Miners. at a
Continue Thee the Copper per strike % indefiniteiy "
and to supply tents to any families
evicted, Five hundred tents have been
offered by the United Mine Workers
of America, i'll a message received by
the union leaders, All eviction cases
have been appealed to the circuit court,
and no actual cyictions arc expected
before May |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

purcha sing arms and supplies and recruit
Ing friends To aid them I'm lighting for
their possessicJs 4 signal system Is be-
ing devised 10 enable vlgilante organiza-
tIons to concentrate quickly at any point
threatened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Battle Sanguinary.

CHIHUAHUA, April IAN official
statement given out at rebel military
headquarters at 10 a. m. today said tia t
the rebels occupy Gomez Palncio. Lerdo
and some OF the outskirts OF Torreon,
The fcdcrals have fortified themselves In
some OF the strongest buildings in the
last named city. the report adds.
The federais, among other defenses. are
occupying a big hotel on the Plaza. while
the rebels have mounted guns q lew
blocks away In the market house
From time to time the rebels have
! penetrated into various parts OF the city
at great sacrifice OF life
Whether lighting continues today was
not stated at headquarters. Recently
both sides have been caDnonading spas
medically and desultory rifle fire has
been almost continuous.
Numerous trains carrying supplies or
pitals are full, That the fighting has
been the most sanguinary OF any modern
revolution In Mexico is admitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Bingham to Pave Streets.

BINGHAM, April AT meeting OF
the town board tonight It was de9laeo
W bttuIithic paving. The contract
@iiI involve from Ss5.00O to $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
|iI|lIIEss OF
DEATH
\ sherwood Blanes
= After A. j.
|IIaou Dies

..,s of age. assistant
, s,;,rslngton apartments
~ morning at the resi-
''IsS Mrs. Mary Sherwood 900 :
STATE street. Mrs
~. ,-ss,crdsy that she De,
Es.y might not have We. a'eo 20
:, a doctor In time TO
,,sr charges that a
'al,IId anl,IIed over the tele-
s. I. Lido sId OF rhe informatslon ION
~, t.,,ss ,ss''h had elapsed. and
~ foulS, ou,lsd him the second
&C. o., that the man hsd
nod na, said that as near I
snnr Ese'nrp'c Conner or Conley. !.
sIs san0' There is no doctor or
raiii listed in the city OF
- ss wit with the exception
y !. H,x,1.Iped that she called
I's ssp,tAio a. i o'clock and @ told !
lssT 1gss :. was very Ill, that
tsPass,% tsPs,ng spells or convul- :
aniS'ts ,Sat Dr, sprague In
% hS' would rather she
1,.,ssr ns doctor. because he h;
: s10s,%S snS in much need OF
~ s'' referred her to the e
.,er rs for the number OF a
Z p ,5le be 10 nsiSaSih fSeach her nome
\, s So go 90. II was then that
IN II d doctor on the tele'
IA Yesterday that when
ssssrTSood s he had just re-
!, han working since Z
aiming before. Speaking
b, Sprsgue said:
.,,or must occasionally
4 r I doubted not that by
suggested the woman
a, n Tet O physician be
hSs - arrived at the bed
s. man. ! felt reassured
vhen my telephone
time and ! held the
= ,sr, and heard the IN
.snior talking to Mrs.
M connection TO my
4 rot been yet taken
-lly / heard enough to
i5si the operator was
n NECESSARY assistance.
tpd went TO bed.
=, IN a report published
onnsclIon with the case
',sTsd by ME, There
!, mistaken notion that
cty physician is subject
,dsate residences. The
% provision for such
assistant city physician
he call OF The police de-
I'm had responded TO the
d, have been in the ca
. .isiytunt city physician.
Z sas In the attitude OF a
rdlloner that I begged to
ld an overworked one
Inn then, I gave such
&r / thought would more
t,Iaie IN the saving OF
b ydassl.
Ia aid that Mildon camt
,ioul 4 o'clock In the after
erained OF feeling Ill ant
hd been at the Warn
@srwcod said that she ad'
. y gst some cough medicine
4, thst ne went out and re-
nltle of whisky, prepared
tark Il.
III he drank about two
bottle before the evening
M ate an apple and d few
nd further food,
1ol said that her nephew
! Iten suffering for severa
Esp cold, but that he ha'
.althy He has a fathe
,iih wao was notified b,
feay Of the young man
Sherwood said that he
y I've a; her house regu
y remained there for tn
of not feeling we'll lie
= Sherwood. returned .lom
mn Ogden. where he hay
Al his trade as a brio
lrs- Sherwood telephone
! be death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

land secured for the hatchery is along
the banks OF Spring creek. near Spring
vile. below the state hatchery. and cx-
tending from the county road TO the Den
yer G. Rio Grande railroad track, dis
tance OF about half mile, and contains
an area of twenty five acres,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
r,hinman Is Now Deputy

PROVO April Milton Chapman has
assumed the duties Of chief deputy oStsHe Sters
az sm,omndiny = ]. Woods who will soon
isave on a mission to Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
c',h hintsr DIes

~ % SSeril Ss !, l.-Robert r.
scn hero Ss'atss ,aa died AT ;H. tbe
. ~ about q a'ouay, FreunG
"'ago. /" year ago from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
.Yauuis Kill German.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 1.-Yaqui In
dian raiders killed Otto Mueller. a Ger
man citizen. at the Bruss ranch In the
Yaoui river valley Of Sonora, according
TO q news dispatch today.
Bandit raiders, both Indian and Mexi,
ran, have become so bold recently that
officials of the constitutionalists have
given Foreigners permission TO form vigil
lance committees TO defend <ifenr5elses
from robber operation ForeIgnera haye
boen In Nogales and other border 2nts