davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
READY To RISK THEIR
LIVES At ALL TIMES

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Rcadiness
Of officers and enlisted men Of the navy
to risk their own lives at all times to
save their shipmates is illustrated in
a report to the navy department from
the commanding officer of the collier
Jupiter, made public today.
"On March 16, last, - the report says,
''orrdinary Seamen Curtis, Fritz and
And'ng went down in No. l3 hold of
tho Jupiter to coal the galley About
900 tons of coal were stored in this
hold and subsequent developments
showed that poisonous gases had col
lccted
"Fritz, finding himself getting faint,
started TO go back up the ladder, but
fell unconscious. Anding at once placed
the hosting line around Fritz and Cur
It's went up for help, Seaman Stanley
then went below to bring up Fritz. As
soon as the latter mad been removed,
Anding himself dropped back unconsci'
Gus.
"Boatswain Is Mate Leiger then went
down to put the line around Andlng,
but found that he had fallen so far
from the ladder that the line would not
reach. He then tried to drag Anding,
but was himself overcome and fell back
into the hatch. Boatswain Shaw went
belo" ana euu'aN Oieu " uraR lug uh
conscious men to the ladder, but found
that he could not move them.
"Carpenter Kcmpton and ordinary
Seaman Ferguson then went into the
hold to render assistance and ordinary
Seaman Curtis went back into the hold
second time. When the executive Of
ficer arrived he had line thrown into
the hold from the coal boom and Boat
swain Shaw placed this around Andng
and he was then hauled out, He then
started to put the line around Leiger,
but was overcome before ho could finish
his task,
Exemption. Curtis and Ferguson fin
isbed it and Leiger was hoisted ont. The
three men then started for the ladder,
but Kempton and Curtis were overcome
and fell back Ordinary Seamep Sales
and Simpson then went to the. rescue
and ali we're hauled 10 safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
SLAUGHTER CAUSED
BY REBEL BLUNDER

Cflh UAHlA. Mexico. April Not
since the battle began al Torreon has a
gay passed without the arrival OF A tan
H2nnd ,2nd OK soldiers from General Francisco
VIVA army. Today's train brought
very carpenter in the city was busy
FROM stories told by the wounded Il
was learned tnat the first rebel advance
or General kefugio Velasco's federal
GARRISON In Torreon and In Gomez Pa
iacio. tne latter suburb. resulted in "a
pillaole slaughter OF the rebels In which
about 1000 of them, partly through a se-
rles OF blunders. We're killed or wound ed
wlthln a few hours. All reliable accounts
agree that the rebels first attack was
unsuccessful and that their combined
forces, although better equipped with
field guns than they had ever been pre-
vlously. and fully confident they would
fr'ghten the federals into retreat. were
forced to retire In the beginning Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
PAI.i DISAPPEARS!
Have You Heard About "The
Road to Quick Relief"
Better Get Acquainted
With Speedway.

There's more JOY FOR you In one bottle
OF Speedway than in whole year OF
spring days, For Speedway docs take
the aches and pains away.
Speedway IL for those tired. stff
jolnIs-for bruises and sprains-for rheu-
matte limbs that make you vince every
time you move,
Timber up with Speedway! Feel frisky
and fine by simply applying this magic
balm. IL feels good when YOU use it
you feel like a new person aftcrward,
Putting II on full strength--ubbing
gently until the skin glows--is just the
thing For Speedway cannot burn or
blister the skin, It's as soothing and
pleasant as toilet water. 1t cannot stain
the flesh or the da!ntiest fabric. being n
kind and gentle remedy-and Just as
sure as II Is agreeable
Suppose you go-the first minute you
get the chance, TO Schra Johnson,
Drugs, THE Never Substitutors.' Five
(5) Good Stores. and buy a bottle OF
Speedway. Better get the large size, and
use II raithfully--then you Will absolute
ly receive the results promised OF the
druggist will return your money.
Speedway was discovered and success
fully used for years by a good old Scotch
physician. Now IL IL given to the
worId-ready 70 prove your road to
quick relief" Try IL now,
Gidycrtsoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Lured to Their Death.

To add to the misfortunes OF the
rebels first attack, according TO details
CLEANED from the wounded. they were
lureo into part OF Torreon under i'm
preston that the fedcrals had fled. Then
suddenly they discovered they were In
direct fire of well sheltered federal guns.
which proceeded to NOV them down by
the score, Many rebels were wounded as
they attempted to withdraw.
These were among the events that hap
pened during the two or three days when
the censor at the front refused to permit
any messages to be transmitted north.
General Villa. before he left for the
south, stated emphatically that when the
assault on Tor-eon once began 1t would
not last long. as he was prepared 10
fight it through without having to with
draw temporarily to rest his men The
stubborn fight put up by the federal gar
rison apparently has caused villa to
change his plans, for reinforcements OF
ammunition have been going south
steadily and II is reported that Villa.
while holding some important positions
In and about Torreon. really has stopped
aggressive flghting In order to recuperate
from the first hard blow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
CONSULAR AGENT
OF u. S. ARRESTED

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April Ed
ward A. Powers, United States consular
agent at Parral. was arrested by the
rebel authorities at Parral today on a
charge OF passing counterfeits OF the
rebel fat money Mr.. Powers telegra phed
to Marion Letcher, American consul here.
Of his plight and Letcher said he would
demand the immediate release OF Pow
ers.
Z, E. Johnson, cashier and f. A.
varado Mining &. Milling company, both
of whom are Americans, were arrested
on similar charges yesterday. and Con-
sui Letcher is looking after their inter
ests. It is explained that the men are
without guilt The fat currency was
cheaply printed and soon a large num-
ber OF counterfeits appeared For a time
even officials were unable to tell the
genuine from the spurious.
II is said that the Americans who were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Children CrY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 7 . F a
GOLDFIELD CON. MAKES
FAVORABLE REPORT

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, April 2.-Goldfield
Consolidated report for the year ended
December 81 shows net earnings of
SO. 2.73l.9I4. against dividend payments
Of SO 49l. .4o3. Balance sheet shows cash
and bullion on hand at close Of the
wear, $1,O74,a72, compared with s72S,-
S23 at close of the previous year. Gen
cral Manager Burch estimates "mcasur-
able oren bodies exposed on two or more
sides as follows; Milling ore, l35 tons;
shipping ore, 1000 tons, Total produc-
ton of ore was 349,465 tons, valued at
s543S,3s2 OF this $496,029 was lost in
tnilings, leaving values realized, $4;9d2,'
s2s. The profit percentage to total pro,
duction was 50.23 per cent against 59.44
per cent The previous year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
FIRST USE Of
RES|NOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatments Gave No Re.
lief Suffered Years. but Resinol
Cured in a Week.

Jan. p, 1914: 81 suffered over
elght years with eczema. 1t started in
one little place and kept spreading nm
tIi II covered my hands. Ny hands
looked like they had been burned by
IRE and peeled off in large pieces un.
IN they were only raw flesh. | was
tola II was eczema. 1t itched and
ninh. nufheu me so that could not sleep at
nlgnt tried all sorts of eczema saives
ana one prescription after another. but
notning gave me any relief until tried
hesin0l Soap and ResinoI Ointment.
ana after the first application my hands
neTsE % itched or burned again, and were
weIl IN one week. ] want every suffer
er from eczema TO know that they can
IND @ a cure in Resinm" (Siened Miss
bthei Scott, Miistead, Ga.
Physicians have prescribed ResinoI
Tor nineteen years for all sorts of skin
troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores, nj.
Gers. ourns; wounds and piles. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Reslnol Soap, but for trial size, free,
Wrlte to Dept. 2.R, Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd DO not be deceived by limitations.
tAdvertisersutj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Fatal Rebel Blunder.

First the rebels were reported TO have
olundersd In opening fire their own
mistake. One was that column OF rebel
artillery trained over their mark and
poured shell into the ranks of General
Aeuirte Benavidcs's force OH the opposite
side OF Gomez Palacio. Another account
was that body OF rebels entered Gomez
Palacio without order and the rest of the
army. thinking they were federals, opened
fire and killed many Of their own number
before the mistake was discovered a
quantity of hand bombs. made out Of
two-inch pipe. were provided with such
poor fuses that the federals were able
to extnguish with water such of them
as they did not throw back at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Used ReinfOrcements.

IT was not until then that he realized
that Felasoo had chosen Gomez Palaclo
for a general engagement.
The rebel leader. knowing his enemy
at last, brought UP reinforcements. in
Guiding the column that had occupied
attack was successful The federals
fought with desperation from house TO
house and losses were heavy on beth
sides. For days trains of wounded crawled
north with their suffering passengers.
The dead were still in the streets last
Friday when General Monciovio Hererra
began the attack on Torreon. Hererra
Is partially, deaf and his high courage
has been humorously attributed by his
devoted followers to the allega ton that
he cannot hear The bullets. He cut
though section OF Torreon with such
rapidlty that at first II appeared that
the federal exhausted at Gomez Palacio.
would be unable to offer more than pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
GIANINI INDICTED
FOR SLAYING TEACHER

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, April q
Jean Gianini, who is held in Jail at
Herkimer on charge of numbering his
former school teacher, Miss Ida
Beecher, On Friday last, was indicted
today for the crime by the Hcrkimcr
county grand jury.
The court announced that the first
Monday OF May was the latest date
that could bo set for the trial of the
youth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

tense OF resistance. The mistake was
quickly realized, however in the days that
followed
These positions were taken and rctaken
reports OF impending victory were fol-
lowei by long periods o! silence which
we're palmer than words spoken In the
cioseness OF the struggle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Conflicts Not Serious.

The conflicts in these places were no
serious. so far as the number Of mer
engaged was concerned. with the eIcep-
ton of the fight at Sacramento.
The fight occurred on the banks Of ar
irrigation ditch, and the losses, while moi
yet definitely announced, were admitted
ly heavy on both sides.
When a bulletin was received that Brit
tingham Junction, within SIX miles OF
Torreon and controlling important rail-
road connections. had been taken, stu
dents of the campaign were fairly aghasi
at the rapidity OF the federal move
ments.
Gomez Palacio. a city OF 26.00o persons
four miles from Torreon, presented The
first great obstacle.
Here General Refugio Velasco, the fed
eral commander, had laid crafty plans for
defense.
The rebels were full of confidence. So
certain were all of victory that many of
the wounded limped along with their col
umns in their blood-soaked uniforms The
first attack OIL the town appeared to have
umphant telegram was sent back TO
Juarez. but II had scarcely been licked
away when the federals appeared with
great suddenness in overwhelming num-
bers The rebels were moved down from
every quarter and retreated In confusion.
II has been said that they might have
been whipped then and there had We
Ia SEQ. who had brought most OF his army
into the city and It's enyironss pursued
his advantage. He did not however. and
Villa the next day delivered Il second
attack. II was made at night and was
unsuccessful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Calypso has been ordered out for am
bulanee duty, and coffins are being
hurriedly constructed. All the fisher
men are from the coast.
Sixty-four Dead.
Sixty -four members of the crew of
the Newfoundland are known to have
perished and thirty y.seveD were res
cued, according to a statement issued
by Colonial Secretary Bennett, acting
premier, late tonight. The steamer Bal.
adventure accounted for fifty-eight
dead and tbirty-five living, the Stepha-
no for one dead and two living and the
Elorizel for five dead.
1t is possible that other lives may
have been lost through the overturning
of ice fIoes.
The sealing steamers late tonight
passed out of range of Fogo station,
at the entrance Of Notre Dame bay,
through which they had sent their
wireless reports Of the disaster, and
were driving southwark in the gale. AS
the Cape Race wireless station Is dis
mantled the only means Of communi
eating with tie sealers before their ar
rival here is through the FurnesS liner
Eagle Point, which arrived today from
Liverpool Tho wireless operator of
the Eagle Point was trying at late
hour TO get in touch with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Feel No Alarm.

here did not comment tonight on tile
case OF Consular Agent Powers, OF whose
arrest no official notice had been re-
celVed- ~ was taken for granted that
Consul Letcher would protect the inter
ests Of Powers and that a report on the
situation would be made to tho state de-
partment tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
y RELIEVES
TROUBLE
rhyaIeIan's Advice.

PhysIeIan's Advice.
nany and and plenty OF them
\. .sacE q nase Sases IS almost erfm. es51,.
V the g normal. To do 20 o',. un,,
!, lou ''UOpey Quantity % OF 90 no,'r you
re'k, rse'k l,reesd need 1t for brain ,ou ar
Sssttsr vl,lhpoably there is IN nn,S Sl
Tai i s'un n your stomach 10 NON, NOM,
& aid IN iMsrsly an abno4,naI 9Hcspe ept
acid u she stomach. MAJ Ns,s. ss.
si, nd = at ONO once your stomach
II not ee - Neglect may
sppsIh 't tnke patented u r,a1i me
Sh "a a ,,su, tablets for dsq dWannnsia n,edd-
r. bss, Aenuttrnalizsr Of ss,d s,Spepsin- y Ea
nasnes,nn ,nneutralIser Ia "orG; nIdI ~ De. g.,
= an Set t'pi 4 II Is inexpen,sdiyyss 1i,dys
,aflsr ~ IN quarter te store, .,Sn :
lnnedias,ssnl :. meal. The 1s1iss S.nss
tAdvertisement-5 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Effect Far-reaching.

It's full effect cannot be summa rzed in
moment. but in prestige and power II is
sald It's value IS incalculable 1T IS GER
talh TO make recruiting comparatively
simple matter and holders of the constl-
tutlonalist fiat money tonight predicted q
sudden rise In the rate when business IS
resumed tomorrow, IL was selling at 20
cents TO the gold dollar today.
=, Whether Villa will turn aside TO take
Monterey, an important city TO the east.
or to the west against Mazatlan, held by
the tederals. is not known, villa habltu-
ally Keeps his plans TO himself.
The force sent against Torrcon WAS the
largest and best equipped OF any In the
revolutions which began with the revolt
OF Fra nclsco Maoero four years ago.
villa claimed TO have $1,000 men, and
conservative estimates gave him 5000 or
10000
They went south fully uniformed with
Iood Tor month and 1000 rounds OF am
munition to the man
Many of their losses were due to the
fact that some of the home made shrap~
mel fail'd to work and TO the fact that
500. 900 cartridges, said TO have been
bought in job lot, failed to work. 1t Is
said they were manufactured many years
ago and that the powder had deteriorat ed
10 AN extent that the bullets fell not more
than twenty feet. Some OF the rebels
are said 10 have gone into action with
these cartridges in their belts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
SALT LAKE FIRM GETS
CONTRACT IN HAWAII
special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-CampbelI
Brothers, Salt Lake City, were today
awarded the contract for constructing
tho federal building at Hilo. Hawaii, for
SIS5.s22. The building is to be COM
nleted by April 12, 1916. The Salt Lake
City firm was the lowest bidder in a
competition which included dozen bid
ders from Hawaii, Chicago, New York
and other places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
DUGOUT COLLAPSES;
FAMILY MEETS DEATH

ALvAI, Okla. April John Flanni-
gan. his wife and two year-od child, II
was learned today, lost their lives In the
collapse Of dugout on the Flanagan
claim near here Two days ago. All We're
dead when the ruins OF their crude home
we're dug away by ncghbors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

GENERAL PANCHO VILLA II. NJ;
can Nebel conqueror, sporting mood The
NeDel chlefta1n ls shown enjoying the antics Of
one or the hfty game cocks he took. with hin,
on the way to Tsrreon vowing he would hold
cooking main IN the citys finest plaza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Perfected Details.

At Juarez and at chihuahua for weeks
Villa waited while every detail was being
campaign would probably so far to decide
the whole fate OF the war. and, profltIng
by the experience Of previous revolutions
where :laste had led to disaster he de-
clined to be hurried
The Mexican equivalent of "On tc
Richmond fell on deaf ears SO far as
he was concerned
Rapid-ilrc guns were rushed to Juare2
from the Atlantic seaboard and from Eu-
rope Ammunition arrived in car lots
and at last everything seemed ready; but
still Villa waited,
A month or more ago the embargo on
arms raised and II was thought GER
tain that at last Villa would move. but
one day, a month ago. he gave his STAFF
officers a half hours notice. and they
were off after the troops that had pre-
ceded them. Then the reason for the
y nave perfected my water supply,
said Villa. 1T was my most serious
problem
At chihuahua there was more delay.
being accomplished. villa carried every
detail in his own head and was cease
lessly active inspiring and urging on his
men, When he vas ready for the next
stage of the movement south every de-
tall had been worked out,
Twelve troop and supply trains were
dispatched from chihuahua at ten minute
intervals Without hitch. The thin ad-
vance line OF federals retreated before
him and he took BermejlIo with n rush.
establishing a new base there. This work
did not delay the onward rush Of the
rebels. The dust OF unloading horses
and mules had not settled when columns
were sent east and south and the news
when reports OF the fall Of cities In the
Torreon district began to arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Spain's Solicitude.

MADRID Spain, April I'm his speech
S O.. fhe tlrone al the opening of the
hiiuoeo TO the outrages OF which Span
iards and citizens OF other countries
mao neen victims in Mexico The Span
sougni ana was continuing TO seek for
d netnod by which Spa aniards and their
Property i'll Mexico could be protected
rI.,s ne presence OF Spanish warships at Vera
cruz had. he continued, demonstrated the
so!lci,ude OF the Spanish government for
lhe Hves and interests of Spanish sub
jeGIs he concluded that all possible
iorded by Spain for the safegua riding OF
lhe interest OF her subjects and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Claim Rebel Defeat.

MEXICO CITY, April General Javier
de Moure has defea ted the rebels at san
PEDRO. driving them toward Torreon, ac-
cording TO statement issued by the war
department tonight This information
ohlhe IN telegram from General Mas,
who had come from Saltillo to reinforce
MN NO news has been received from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Wine reserved for the occas sion was
gratefully drunk TO the victorious
general. to his LOYAL lleutenen,s and
those who gave their lives.
The victory gave the rebels undispuie ed
control OF the central part OF northern
mexico. 600 miles south from the Rio
Ora ndc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
sports Confused.

/ |es 'SportS OF the loss Of thc
y ,,s newfoundland were con.
8 a SIasially ,ha y were accepted as
IN y ,ae g Southern Cross, and it
ii III II. Atc In the day that the
,Is,mms,, NJ, crew was determined.
b S,sa Sssuoh that the Ncwfound.
T;,aI,sll Ta sunk by the ice proved
II des' S"s messages describing
4 Il ast tea hunters We're read as
suHiIl ne 3 ship itself. 90
,s,ivos I, y doubt as TO how tbe
,.,.,ool ru thc storm. but as the
|&osis from the BeIlaventure m
.,rv piano !. make no mention 10
D flo,,..' II Is assumed that the
. .I,re ebtspnano beppan and the Bella.
b no,, seen ordered to make all
" then Out tonight's blizzard
'u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, April 2.-lmperiai. d
Keith, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

aa.Iestcd brought the money IN good faith
Tor The purpose OF paving employees and
Mt Letcher anticipates little difficulty
~ stralghtenlng OUT the ma tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
'dered Out.

ssrted ;1,a ;seaInen's institute has
= vbojaa la'o . an emergency hos,
, On @ tIa contingent % OF naval
49, prltlsh drill shin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

|aSS, n. T., April 2.-Death
q gale that overlook the
\, last Tuesday. The steam
rdknd lost probably fifty of
nile as many more, it is
rl be manned as a result of
,am Was felt for the steamer
Crcss, with a crew of ITO
\ bad not been reported since
A Cape Pine, inbound, Tues
ng The men lost were far
B ships killing seals when the
lls binding snow, swooped
"a them. They were exposed
s;sht hours before assista nee
b many had succumbed.
ln Their Ships.
Hfpnndland was one Of q fleet
b ships, carrying more than
gattered among the ice floes
Lie strait. The crews were
NJ bunting seals, which have
se Oh these crystal planes,
lat had taken them from four
ks from their ships.
es blizzard swept on them,
Of the other steamers man
H2aln their vessels, but the
saleh the Newfoundland S
hunting drifted away from
BODY of ice, When darkness
ugnV not one had returned.
crew numbered $50 men, of
were on the ice. Captain
Atan, bis officers, engineers,
p cooks, remained aboard.
for Help.
.llsr cleared this morning and
Asan slgnaled the steamers
'e and Stephano, which were
no Of the loss of his men.
vessels, being fast and pow
'asd their way into the floes
o. The missing men.
pay the captain of the Bella.
II, s,s wireless messages here
~ ae had picked up thirty
~ M number of bodies. He
~. VA iorly men had persisted
Wal 'alrty were unaceouuteG
ITO lirom the Stcphano to.
= 1,laa mat tbirty-five survivors
. sauI. stSaaa and three bodies, but
yso' " as to whether she re.
-. y iaose S picked up by her.
| SSsI OF The Bellaventure was
|tr rs ana the messages re-
I'm ~ lumber of fatalities will
,ssL ~ I. least until sue reaches
s@ely tomorrow noon Sbe
,,.,. u lSo miles ahead Of her,
|ars @ef wsr ,!..; blizzard had sprung
=. Wa Vas little hope for any Of
"uo mad not already been