davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

"a, Mexico, Feb. 6.-Aroused
pitch Of anger by the capture
lean railroad officials and
By Ma1imo Castillo IS bandits,
||ng Of a passenger train and
ling Of the big Cumbre tun-
Is are being formed in the
\ dlEtriet to assist the rebels in
luNn the band.
ae is reported to consist of
hon the Hearst ranch. Rail
|oyees and men from the Ma
zber company's plant are said
1plg those who have volun-
assist In the hunt.
1adsrR came a rumor, which
rally discredited, that when
[nger train was sent crashing
purning tunnel, the passengers,
the Americans, were lock ed
cars and per!shed.
ions exploits Of the kind, Gas,
treated the passengers gen
% great consideration, and
selegraph wire to MADEIRA was
this afternoon, railroad off
threw doubt on the rumor.
|tssr news from T. J. Clark,
adeut Of the Chihuahua di.
'ne road, who left MADEIRA to
the whole occurrence, was
araited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
M Missing Men.

s''dn, amplifyiug reports last
'n chihuahua, was received
at the headquarters of the
y corrected last night g
ioat It was the Drake tuu-
'snef bore sonth of Cumbre,
qeatroyed. The Cumpre tun-
hfgeSt on the road, 300 feet
ssalnred eighteen months TO
y o. tho prisoners reported
Sllmart,n, superintendent of
.'sid' superintendent of ter
Juprez.
lams assistant manager of
Y eommissary.
ecutcheon, engineer of the
ttain.
soster, conductor.
sshfaefs, express agent.
= :, american is believed TO
alsn G ttls train, and Ameri.
An ~o GU hlPioyeo on the frel ght
'Ss used to fire the tuu-
ragged.
sbsl slIainclsco Villa, commander
ny ~ forces, and now at Chi Chi.
ecs.wun wunfaged at tho news, and
~ am M which passed through
Instructed General Felipe
"A sbuae bane IN the Casas Grnndes
lastar,I1,,, every man who could
"a account for his pres,
'S,ts arc believed to ne ana,
u e,nDss ,rosees of about thirty
81 Vsi1as Is a hard day r
v.tslle, near Casas Grandes
sld smo sSo. Of the robbers wer,
|her Saot daa last Tuesday.
caatiIIIlee believed tt
probahii,.o. himself, did tn,
hii ssSply snsa In revenge for tn, M
lssiu ~ at Fl Vale. He can '
Il iuts y stock cars WednesdaT, nT +
an fisss fis0 The tunnel. where {
Fhsn tSs uSs 2 blazing mass tina
ross3nan ss3R.nred and sent M hoadIon, Ituu
fIam,ae furnace which ',wn' wa'
and smoke from III e.
ops d fpu.tnned two ncighborjp,
VI them constructeS sS'i"' -
''d on Page Tn1ee,2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Calls for Marshal.

AT an early hour this morning Orwin
arrived In Tremonton, and going to the
home of City Marshal Christensen, told
the officer that he had reason to believe
that Phillips and Mrs. Orwin were il.
legally living together at a rooming
house and asked Christensen to go with
him to the house and arrest Phillips.
According to the story Of Marshal
Christensen, he accompanied Orwin 10
the house and they made an attempt TO
arouse Phillips. The marshal went
around to u rear door and Orwin re-
mained in the hall OF the house. While
the marshal was knocking al rear door,
he says, he heard Orwin say: Hands
up" Immediately followed by shot from
a revolver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
THE MORGUE

"My path leads there and then to
the potter's ield,' said Miss Flor
ence Schenck, whose story is told in
the Sunday Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

On Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Metzf Selling Prices
Evening star., 1914-02-01
TRIBUTES TO MISS LOWELL.
Retires After "a Years in the Gov
ernment Service.

After iwenty-four years OF service -
the government. Miss Louise Lowell So
terday retired as si.2oO clerk in the hn-
reau of navigation Of the Department -
Commerce. Miss Lowell had been in H..
bureau of navigation since shortly aftcr
il was established. a little more than
quarter Of century ago. and the CLERKS
in the bureau today presented her with
a hreastpin as q token OF the esteem n
which she is held The presentation
speech was made by Harvey Rickcll.
secretary 10 l. T. Chamberlain. comm,s-
sioner of navigation
Secretary Redheld did not let tire
ciianee slip BY FOR paving a tribute IL
Miss Lowell and. ia a personal letter
accepting her resignation. he said Y II
lhas terminating a period of twenty-ioar
wears Of faithful and efficient service. if-'
department wishes 10 give expression 10
its appreciation ~ Soar excellent Wofn
and exceptional personal Qualification :
which have gwen YOUR services luhuen :
and value far above the average
Assistant Commissioner TNrcr also "a q
tribute 10 the work ~ Miss lowell
Evening star., 1914-02-01
PROTEST HIGHER RATE.
Norfolk Peanut Men Before Inter
state Commerce Commission.

Frank b. Balm of the American Pea
nut Corporation, Norfolk. Va. with
cleaners AT various points in Virginia;
John Il. Pinner OF the suffolk Peanut
Company and Charles +. Tat lor ot
Lumiss < Co. SUFFOLK Va. appeared
Yesterday before the Interstate commerce
commission to protest against the pf"-
posed per cent freight rate advance
in eastern railroad territory. Nj.
Rain DECLARED that while They did
business over the entire country a
Very large part of it was in the terri
tory which would he affected hy the
proposed increases.
lie said that the southern railway
was the only one ia Nir2 MIA which Al
lowed them cleaning -in-transit priNi-
leges. He declared that on account ot
foreign competition peanuts shipped
from SPAN and from Japan ami China
could compete faYorably in the mar
kets here with the Virginia product
The cheap labor abroad. he said. would
make it still more difficult. if ther.
was any Increase in rates. for them Il
sell against the peanuts shipped from
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Washington: Ernest kunde, Chicago; ID.
J. O'Connell. Washington; Richard Nc
Cormick Pittsburgh; Alexander A. New
man. BROOKLYN: Col. NJ Ingwersen, Clin-
ton. Iowa.
Auxiliary committee-E. j. Badeneli,
Wynn. Ark. II. Choynski. San Francisco.
George Becherer. Denver: e. W. Mooney.
Pocatello. Idaho: Ben H. Schrader. Louis
vile. Ky: II. c. Ramos. New Orleans:
H. F. Cavenaugh Grand Rapids Mich.
Jerry Mullins. Butte, Mont: Thomas J.
Burke, Springfield, Mass: Dave H. Hard
ing. Omaha: G. II. Steele. Manchester, \.
H.; Frank Hoffman. Portland, Greg; Jo-
seph Woodruff, Sioux Falls. 5. D.: c. L.
Bosshardt. San Antonio. Tex: NJ Mulvey.
salt Lake City; Z. A. Stumpf, Richmond:
G. Won Der Haar, Huntington. w. Va;
J: w. Morrison. Seattle; c. f. Kelly,
Wilmington. Del.
Deiegates-Leo F. Geuthlein. Hartford,
Conn: Frank P. Quinn, New Haven,
Conn; William \. Engel. Washington:
Ward Savage. Washington: Samuel J.
Stelnberger. Washington: John \. Ger
venks. Chicago E. j. kaindl. Chicago:
Fort Dodge. Iowa; Philip Hamm. Fort
Wayne. Ind; Charles II. Sapp. Hamp-
stead Nd: + D. Harmon. HaGerstown.
Md: George +. Leutbecker. Baltimore ::
r q. Oldham. Baltimore: Frank Stallo.
Baltimore William Schmidt. Baltimore;
Edward Bernhard. Baltimore: T.. p.
Duffy. New Bedford. Mass: l. H. Pink
ham. Roston; e. {. Murphy. il. Fall
River Mass; +. ]. Delehantv. Fail
River, Mass; i. l.. Hawkins, Springfield,
Mass. !. T.. Baldwin. So. Boston. Mass. ::
Bartholomew O'Connor. Minnesota: II.
Z. Cavenaush Grand Rapids. Mich:
Theodore Bernhardt West lIoboken. \.
j: Frank Cowan, jersey city. Joseph
Michel. Newark. Joseph Farrell, Brook
lYn: George NJ. Mullen. Buffalo: G. J.
Reilly. New York: Timothy L. McDonough.
Cleveland: Nicholas Duttle. Dayton:
Louis kinkenberger. Cincinnati: Howard
NJ Bright. Lebanon. Pa; Daniel Taylor,
Philadelphia: William +. Names Provi-
dence: George Fogarty. Providence; John
f. Langan. kenosha. Wis.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
NATIONAL RETAIL LIQUOR
DEALERS MEET TUESDAY
Twenty First Annual Convention to
Be Held at the Ma
tional Hotel

/ Beginning Tuesday, the twenty first
annual convention of the National Re
tail Liquor Dealers Association of
America will be held at the National
| Hotel. 1t will continue in session until
the business is transacted Wednesday
IeVening u supper is To be served by the
Federation of Retail Liquor Dealers of
the District of Columbia.
Officers of the organization. the Vari-
Gus committees in charge of certain
features and the delegates to the con-
Vention are:
Offcers-President. NJ. +. Farley New
York: vice president. Henry F. Maiwurm.
Chicago secretary. Robert J. Halle.
Chicago. treasurer. Thomas {. Hayes.
Newark chairman literary bureau. r.
H. Nolan. St Louis. chairman congress
sonal committee Hugh +, Harvey,
Washington.
Executive Committee-Ered Rohde.
Chicago. H. +. Mayne. Sioux city. Iowa
Joseph Deiabar. ST. Louis. George l..
Carroll. Elizabeth, y. j. Hugh DolaE.
New York: Neil Bonnet, Philadelphia
John +. Langan. kenosha. Wis; Joseph
l.. McHugh. Providence: J. c. Roth, Bal
1imore and William Seckei. Cleveland.
Congressional committee Hugh +. Har-
vcy, Washington: William u. Barry
Evening star., 1914-02-01
MIXING Of PURE OXYGEN
AND NITROUS OXIDE GAS
Production of Anesthesia Which
Hastens Operations in Cases of
Serious Injury.
Apparatus introduced at the Emer-
gency Hospital in Washington.
-
Its Advantages Described.

by the use of an apparatus for pro-
ducing anesthesia by means of a mix
ture OF nitrous oxide gas and pure oXy
gen. patients who are brought TO Ener-
Gency Hospital may now be operated
Upon Immediately, regardless of the ma
t1lre or seriousness of their ailments or
injuries. Besides being much quicker in
its operation. il is said. anesthesia may
be produced by the combination of nj
trpus oxide gas and oxygen with a
greater degree of safety thar with ether
or any other aneSthetic. The apparatus
was installed i'll the hospital about a
week ago and already its operation has
attracted much interest among the med
itsal profession Of the city.
II is said the new apparatus has proved
itself invalua Bile for use in d hospital
such as Emergency. where cases of all
moments notice. The use of ether for
producing anesthesia necessitates the
preparation OF the patient beforehand
the hospital officials explain. whereas the
use of nitrous oxida apparatus makes
il possible 10 operate Immediately.
: Valued in Cases of Injury.
II has been found of inestrnable value
iir cases where patients who are suffer
ing extreme pain as the result of, acci-
dents are brought TO the hospital In
less than minute from the time the
Evening star., 1914-02-01
INDIAN COMMISSIONERS MEET
Report on Navajo Tribe Investiga.
tion to Be Received

The board of Indian commissioners. a
semi-oificisl body which looks after the
welfare of Indians, is scheduled to hold
meetings here all this week Several
members of the board have been in the
west looking into conditions surrounding
the Navajo tribe, and 1t is expected their
report. together with its recommends
tions. will be submitted to Congress next
week
Tie board is scheduled 10 meet tho
Joint commission on Indian affairs in
Congress February !. when various rec
on me ndations affecting the welfare OF
the Iadiau are 70 Se made.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
BAKER REFUSES AID
OF OUR SCHOOLBOYS
Now They're Hoping His Old Horse
Will Run Away Quite
frequently.

When the fellers first got out of their
houses this morning everybody said 1T
scanned like Sunday, We having that
eNtry half holiday yesterday to celebrate
Torp Stebbins being lait the 1o0th time.
Il dident take very long. though, to get
over that idee, and by noon things was
going all right The most plessunt event
Of the fournooa was the unfortun't runa-
way Of Mister Grimes the haker-man's s
pie wagon. which spilled pies and caiks
and things all the way up Washington
Evening star., 1914-02-01

object desired by all parties interested in
the lower Mississippi valley and 10 pro-
tect the valley from overflow while at
the same time improving the navigability
of the river and making a great ma
tional waterway and outlet to the sea
and to the Panama canal.
The Newlands bill contemplates not
only a standardized 1evee system, but
also a standardized river flow. Its ulti-
mate object is to regulate the flow of
navigable rivers 50 as to make that flow
even throughout the year. as far as pos
sible. by the control of the floods at their
sources and the beneficial use of the
water which is now only an agency Of
destruction.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

made us all mad. He can kepe his old
pies and caiks and We hope his horse
will run away frekwently.
SPORTING NEWS
Wait White found his grandfather :
musket which he fires Off every 4th of
Jul,. all loded and went hunting with it
up in Babcock's woods after partridge
and things like that. While getting
through a fenSe the musket went off
and knocked Walt over, bluddying his
nose, but shooting sumthing which hap
rcncd to get in the way, and which hap
pened to be one of Mister Babcocks hens
When Walt got home his grandfather
said he had meant to warn him newer
to use that muskct as il was Il kicker
and always hit two things at oncet. even
if it only has one barrel-thc feller that
fires it and the thing he shoots at. Walt
doesn't mind. only he has got to give up
one of his hens for the one he shot ac-
cidentally. which is a shaim. He is GO
ing to try to borry one often sum of the
neighbors if thay aren't looking. instead
of one of his own which he is very at
tached to
PHIL VERY PROUD.
Phil Wiggesworth was CHASED by
the first time q cop ever CHASED Phil.
who is improving Very rapidly sence he
stopped being teecher's pet.
A GREAT IDEA.
Andy Anderson says they are a society
that talks care of children that are
abused by their parents, and he has rote
TO them about the way his muther makes
him talk i bath EVERY Saturday night
Evening star., 1914-02-01
BRYAN GETS BIG RADIsH.
Huge Turnip Also Occupies Place
in Secretary of States Office.

Secretary BRYAN has received the first
of number Of mammoth radishes which
friends in different parts Of the country
had announced would be forthcoming.
This giant vegetable which diplomatic
visitors saw reppsing on the sofa in Sec
retary Bryan's Office. weighs twelve
pounds and came from an admirer in
California. Another unknown friend of
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Provides Levee System.

The bill provides for the Mississippi
valley an adequate levee system. supple
mented by both source stream contro.
and a system of controlled outlets and
auxiliary flood water channels i'll the
lower delta. These will not onls protect
the lower valley. but will also safeguard
the valleys on all the tributaries. The
bill is nationwide in its scope. and pro-
vides for treating every river system as a
unit and adopting all practicable meth
ods of flood control on each river
system.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Mr.. Bryan in Daytona Fla. expressed
regret at having no white radishes but
sent along big white turnp which
reached the State Department at the
same time the radsh and shared the
secretaral sofa with the California veGe-
table.
All this because Young woman who
saw Mr.. Bryan marketing in Washington
one day told her friends sh.. heard the
great commoner declare in moment Of
ecstasy: 'You know. / am lust crazy
about white radis!es.-'
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Wife Causes Arrest.

Edward Stansfield ! hakcr >rsterday I
afternoon Was arrested hy the police N
The second rreeinct and charged vit.
having threatened the iife of his vffe
stansfield i Is charged. went 10 "
home II ii"7 Gth street northwest an,
50 greatly alarmed his wife thar
policeman was summoned. The bake.
was arrested and taken to the police sta
tion. lie VIII be given a hearing tomor
TOW.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
PHIL WIGGLESWORTH WAS CHASED
BY FATTY O'BRIEN. THE COP.

whether he nedes il or not. Andy hopes
they will come speke TO his muther about
IL before night as he rote yesterday.
EVERY felier is waiting, too, and If the
man comes from the society they will get
him TO drop in and speke to their rnuth-
eTs, LOO. So fur. nobody has showed up.
and il looks like the saim old thing as
usual.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Regulates Proportion of Gases.

BY means of a small lever the physician
administering the anesthetc can reGu-
late the proportions of the two gases.
AS a general rule. nitrous oxide first is
administered and then the desired guam
tity of oxygen is mixed with it Should
a weakening of the patients condition
be noted the nitrous oxide is discon-
tinued and pure oxygen supplied This
serves Immediately to strengthen and
invigora,e.
After the celluioid cup is placed down
over the nose and mouth the patient
is forced to inhale and exhale involun-
| tarily. due to the operation of the ap-
paratus. In this respect the apparatus
is similar to the pulmotor.
The greatest value of the nitrous oxide
apparatus is said to be the fact tina,
by its use shock is practically elm
| mated There are no bad after effects
and the patient regaius consciousness
within a very brief period after the ad,
minstering of the two gaases is dis
| continued. BY this method anesthesia
may be produced for but few min
utes. or for as long a time as two hours
or more. with a greater degree of safety
| than by any other means ii is declared
Evening star., 1914-02-01

combination of the two gases is admin
istered it is said. the patient Will h'
under total anesthesia.
The nitrous oxide apparatus. tosethei
with an X-ray machine. pulmotors ana
other improved hospital appliances re-
Gently installed is TO be utilized in the
new Emergency Hospital to be erected
en- New York avenue between nth and
18th streets. work on which is to start
within a few days.
The apparatus consists of four cyIIn-
drical containers mounted on metal
stand fitted with rollers. in order that
it may be moved about the operating
room. Two of the tanks contain pure
oxygen and the other two nitrous oxide
gas. Only one oxygen and one nitrous
oxide tank is used at time, the other
pair being reserve or emergency tanks
which may be brought into play at a
moments notice Fitted to tubes con
Meeting the tanks are valves by means
of which the proper proportions of the
two gases may be mixed. Leading from
the valves is a protected rubber tube. at
the end of which Is attached a trans
parent ceIluoid cup which fits down
closely over the patients mouth and
nose. The transparent celluloid permits
a full view of the patients face.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
REGULATION OF RIVERS
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL
Check on Repetition of Flood Dis
asters Desired by Members
of Congress

A river regulation BILL the object OF
which is to make even the flow of navi-
gable rivers in this country throughout
the year. thus preventing floods was in
trduced in the Senate yesterday after
noon by Senator Newlands of Nevada,
chairman of the interstate commerce
committee OF the Senate. 1 is similar to
bill introduced by him at the last
session.
Conferences have been in progress for
several days between Senator Newlands.
Senator Ransdell. Senator-elect Brous-
sard Of Louisiana and Representative
Humphreys of Mississippi, with a view 10
making clear beyond any possibility Of
doubt the fact that the NeViands bill
provides the relief so Immediately needed
to prevent any repetition OF the great
flood disasters Of the lower Mississippi
valley.
Agree to Amendments.
Senators Newlands and Ransdel have
agreed to certain amendments to the
bill, with a view to this end. The con-
ferences have been conducted in spirit
of mutual desire to make certain the
Evening star., 1914-02-01

strete. All the felIars felt very sorry for
Mister Grimes and volunteered TO pick
up the things Which had been dropped
ost ne said ne wouldent trouble us al
though Fatty Believes assured him We
WOULD he perfeckly willing. Fatty said
hf supposed old man Grim>s was sus-
picious We would etc some of the things
M he said TO me, not AT all. on no. Ger
tinly not, and then he lafed which
Evening star., 1914-02-01

made us all mad. He can kepe his old
pies and caiks and We hope his horse
will run away frekwently,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound enough
for ! know / never would have been as
well if ! had not taken il and ! recon-
mend it to suffering women.
Daughter Helped Also.
al gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
90 healthy that even the doctor speaks
oft You can publish this letter If you
like. Mrs. RENA Bowman, 161 s. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why VIII women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
III y0u have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound viii help yOu. write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnf1dential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
EMPIRE THEATER

The original production of Hoyt's
Midnight Bell'' achieved phenome-
nal success some years ago and hal
warranted it being presented in tab
loid form through the medium of the
movies. This picture, consisting of
two reels, is an offering at the EN-
pire theater for today's matinee and
evening performance. AS a stirring
war drama it has few equals.
Changing over to comedy. up and
Down the Ladder" has received much
favorable comment The feature,
The Adventures of An Heiress," is
rated as an absorbing drama intense
ly interesting throughout. The comic
side of the program is well provided
and several of the latest offerings
from the. mainland are to be shown.
Fridays offering includes The
River Pirate a drama; The Circle
of Fate, /" "The Veil of Sleep" while
John Bolt Slept" and In addition a
weekly resume of worlds events will
he displayed from the screen.
THE Legend Of Lovers Leap" is a
feature announced for Saturday after
noon and evening. "The Saving of a
Life" is a picture with a real punch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
IMMIGRATION BOARD
HAS NEW PLANS FOR
BRINGING lAB0RERS

That the territorial immigration
board seriously Is considering the mat
ter of doing away with the past rus
tom of chartering ship and bringing
Immigrants to these islands at the
rate of several hundrej al time. was
the statement made yesterday b.
Ralph A. kearns. commissioner Of the
territorial department Ut immigration,
labor and statistics. Instead of the
former arrangement. says Mr. Kearns,
the board is making plans tn in the
future bring immigrants to Hawaii
only In small parties
Mr.. Kearns pointed out the boards
idea in following out the proposed
plan is to do away with the congestion
which arises when the immigrants
are brought here by the shipload
This congestion, he says, causes con-
siderable sickness, with the result
that the working of the board Is de-
Iayed through many Of the immi-
grants being forced to enter into quar-
antine. When the Panama canal opens.
he says. the board wiz doubtless
launch its new scheme of bringing
the immigrants hene in small par
ties.