davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
Natbonihah Thomas, Member of
Board of Education in Salt
Lake. Named President.
ASSOCIATION To LABOR
FOR AID TO HIGIi SCHOOLS
Association Members Spend
Three Days, Filled With
Profitable Entertainment.
THE OF FICE rs.

{. Teachers -assucia,ion-pIa
I Nathonihah = Thomas member
[. board o( education. Salt Lake civ;
! drst vice president. John NJ. Mills,
l superlntcndcnt Ogden public schools,
| drdcu: second vice president. James
. = Moss, Granite high school, sab
!. Lake county: director. Orson Ryan.
!. Wasatch county school supcllntcnd-
!. ent.
!. Prof. l.. Moss OF the Granite high
!. school: secretary Miss MAY L.
!, Critchow. Salt Lake hich school.
J Grammar grade socu!on-Prcsi-
!; dent. Professor MCCorklg. McrcuY,
I. secretary. Professor JuStCnsen,
. American Fork.
Primary section President. Miss
. Wia Spurgeou, Ogden; secretary.
Miss Eta Powers. salt Lake City.
. Science and nature study section
. .-Presidcr,. Or. e. T.. Norhics. Uni
ycrs;ty OF Utah: vice president. O.
II. Dulton. sandy: secretary, Il. :.
! Baker. Eureka.
. Superintendent and school board
. sec,ion-Prcsideut. y. &. Nelson.
. salt Lake City; secretary, G. y.
CHILD, superintendent o. schools,
. Ttah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
NICARAGUA FACES
PROBLEM Of FUNDS
MiniSter-GeneraI Baca Asks
Power to Force War G0ntri-
buttons at Pleasure.
COMMISSION APPOINTED
TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
In Hot Debate Statement Is
Made That ZeIaya's Friends
Escaped Taxation.

MANAGUA. Doc. 29.-rhc Nicsra guam
congress met in extraordinary session to-
day and appointed commission to con-
slider the message OC Minister General
Eaca. who has asked The government TO
grant him power 10 exact war contribu-
uons at his own discretion.
President MadrIl appointed an invcsu-
eating committee OF five which is
charged with the responsibility ni OK
amining accounts Of the IclaNa admin
isirauon. Tho hnano" minister is made
chairman Of the committee. whose duties
Include working out "A ucw system oC
finance. revision OF various concessions
OF TN" government and determination OF
inc icEaliiA Of The recent act Of thg
tobacco and other munopolcs.
Sister Republics Act
Tho governments "r Honduras and
Costa 2icg today made formal acknowl-
cdgmcut OF tho presidency OF Madriz cx-
pressing confidence IN The stability of
his JdmIuist raj Ion. and renewed th" pro
,cstation9 Of friendship foI the republic
ot Nicar qua
Helaya who since his arrival ia Mex
leo. has announced himself rs the head
OF the Nicsra guam government il tech
ntcaly correct. n" surrendered his Of
nee for IN" rest Of his term. but was
permitted to retain the tide OF president
that nc might cujoy The immunity that
the office providos. When this arrange
meut Was mad" Ieiaya had in mind ru-
moI-Y that III" United States government
would hold him individually responsible
for the deaths OF the Americans. Groce
and Cannon.
Warm Debate Held
There was u lvrly debate in congress
before the commission 10 consider the
message OF Minister General Ba"8 was
appointed. Deputy IB"iano Gomez. q
notorious HclIVIist. Was h0oi"5 i'm a
speech IN which he opposed authorize
tlru of further war taxes Deputy Ma
tus replying, declared that ON occa-
siouS of two previous forced loans Ger
tain intimat"s of Zclaya bad not boon
shouId now be made TO pay Thcir proper
share Of the expense OF tho wal. This
covert reference 10 an earlier speaker
was met with shouts OF approval and
encouraged member To cry Gomez did
not pay: We can soak him now FOR a
nj mlliou."
Congress promoted Generals Toledo
CastriIlo and CaIos All"gria To the ranks
OF generals Of divisions.
Roar Admiral Eiwbali 10 land The United
states marines on nm Island in Coruto
harbor whcrc the m"n will have an
opportunity TO exercise ana where aaui-
tai.y arrangements VIII meet require
mcuts.
The father Of Joaquin PaSsos, Zclay5's
brother-i In Law, who was arrested aud Is
now in prison on q charge OF msapnr0-
priatlon Of public funds. has made in
would bc liberated, To which the author-
tics have replied that II would be n"ces-
slry 10 furnish bail In cJgh TO the amount
OF 81 900 600 goi9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
WILL USE BALLOON TO
ASCEND NIT. M'KINLEY

NEW YORK. Dec 29.-With the aid
of large balloon minus basket, and
designed Ia assist him In climbing, Col
H. T. shirley of Nashville Tenn, an cN
pcricnccd acronaut, is planning TO scale
Mount /Alc lcl<tnlcN,
Tho balloon twenty l"ct in diameter
and holding Just enough gas 10 lit a man
of his feet is ready for shipment Shir
Icy saws he viii attach himsclf 20 the hal-
loon by "A harness and belt, This VIII
IcHvo him free To climb and yet give him
the buov0ut aid Of the filled bag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
ESTRADA DOUBTS THAT
MADRI2 IS SINCERE

WASHINGTON Dec 2a.-Douhtins Tho
sincerity OF President M1driz. who has
made representation 10 the revolution
AIRY army in Nicaragua with Tho estab-
lishnlcnt of peace as The os,eusib!o object
In view. General Estrada has declined To-
suspend hosiiltics and Is determined 10
push his army on toward Mauagua.
4 cable dispatch from Estrada, dated
Brcholds. December -, received tonight
by pr CuStiIlo- representative OF IN
government in Nicaragua, m
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
LOSE CORPSE Of
MAN ON JOURNEY
Body of Slain John McCIintock
Slips From Rude Coffin
UnnOticed.
OFFICERS TAKE BACK TRAIL
FOR MILES TO RECOVER 1T
Victim Was Killed at Rocky
Spur, Idaho: Slayer Claims
Self-DefenSe.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Ida, Dec. a9.-Wild experiences
including The losing Of dead body. that
OF slain man, on the mountain roads
'lIe discovery not being made until after
The arrival of the sheriff and his posse
III Nampa, when they opened the coffin
10 lind IL empty. the confession of the
slayer 10 the crime on tho grounds the
deed was committed in seIf-deTensc, ana
rho wardcrnes of County Attorney { y.
Mccatty, who lost his way. near the
scene OF the shooting. developed late last
nlght ind early this morning i'll the &sIle
Of the trip OF Sheriff Bcnnct 10 Rocky
rPni 10 erect the arrest OF Iafc Roe, a
Shesepherder,, who killed John McCliutock.
a lomcsteadcr. An inquest over the re,
mains viii be held tomorrow
Tie officers took charge OF ,be body
oi McChntock. placing II In 4 rough box
trip 20 N3mpa, where they arrived carly
This morning after the cold long drive.
GCoinS t. the reaI, OF The wagon they
having slipped from the box during the
ufLEc over rough roJdS.
Officers Really Scared
The surprise nf the officers over this
SrucSoInc discovery can hardly be cX.
but somewhat frightened owing to the
extreme cold the natural conclusion was
reached. that the body having been
with The jolting OF the wagon and Was
lost by Tho wayslde.
The steps of the officers were relraccd
Snd The dead man picked up five mics
btrk. Later the remains were taken 10
Nampa and sent on 10 this city. County
Attorney Mccarthy. who also visited The
scene o. the shooting WIS lost for sew
eraI hours, arriving I'm Nanipa late IN
the night after drive of something like
forty miles about the country.
slayer's Explanation.
When interviewed IN the county Jail
here this afternoon Roc. the self CON
1CSScd slayer, gave AN explanation OF the
shooting. lie stated he had missed some
oi The flock he was herdinr near tho
scene OF The crime. but found them AT the
ranch of McClintock. about half a
nile from camp. and had taken them
home, several days before The shooting
ON the uay OF the shooting. which nc-
CURED about . o'clock i'm tho afternoon
roc stated that he was h"Tdlnc the sheep
0o Inc public domnu and n portion t.f
i-h BRISBANE place. when McClntock
approached and again insisted that he
hau no right 10 Craze tho sheen on pub.
lic aomtin. Threatening the Shcrdcr and
declarin" he would shoot him If hc a
not move th" sheep away. according to
k"e statement Nc, duiock raised bis
Elii saving. HD-. YOU. IN kin you."
ThcreupoR Roe raised his WjucbcSicr
body. falling 10 tho ground Without
learning now seriously NfrCIiDtock vns
hurt. Roe sta ted that he drove his sheen
toward camp, telling :hc other hcrdcrs
ABOUT II and asking them 10 go and see
how Nc, c,'hntock vas. He stated that ha
herdlng IN order 10 shoot coyotes th.,t
trS 10 XIII the sheep. aud having tho
riflr along on tho day OF tho yh0otjn.-
was not Unusual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
NEW VERSION OF HOW
AMERICANS WERE SHOT

MANAGUA, Dec. g9.-Rcccnt reports
that Grorc and Cannon, tho American
recruits in the insurgcut army who
were put TO death at the command Of
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
TOO BASHFUL TO LIVE,
SO COMMITS SUICIDE

!. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 29.-Lone-
: some, although at bone with his
: parents and in the midst of tha
: city. because his abnormal bash
: fuluess prevented him from hay
!. ing chums and companions like
: other young men, Henry Welte,
!. aeed %, shot and killed himself
!. today.
: Iu note. begging his parents
: forgiveness, he wrote:
: ~ am 50 bashfUl-I have al
: WAYS had 10 stay in the house.
: could not stand it any longer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
RESOLUTIONS.

!. Extending vote of thanks 10 Tari-
!. ous persons tor courtcsicS.
! Pledcing support of association {"
. constitutional amendment Tor state
!. aid TO high schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
DEEDS, NOT WORDS,
THE TAFT POLICY
President Will Not Wait for
Settlement Of the BalIinger-
PinchOt Controversy.
WANTS CONGRESS- TO ACT
UPON CONSERVATION NOW
Expects to See Some Really
Practical Laws Before the
Session Ends.

WASHINGTON, Dec @a.-"Acts rather
than dcclarati lions"
President TAFT is reported in THIS lcrse
way to have described recently 10 callers
his programme fur the conservation Of
natural resources The president, it is
said has declared that when the present
session OF congress ends. hc Will be able
to point to tho first practical couscrya-
lion statutes ever placed upoR tho law
books Of the nation as his answer TO the
criticism 1nat mas pecn directed toward
the White house
Without waiting FOR the BalIlngcr-
Pinchot investigation, Mr. Taft soon will
begin the preparat ton of his special mes
sage on conservation, and he has re.
ceivcd assurances from both houses Of
congress that, while some trouble may
bc expected IN the lower branch. his rec
omn endations will bc made into law be-
fore the spring adjournment
No Need for Delay
The president is represented as hold
ins that there Is nothing in the Ball
iuGcr- Plnchot dispute that has bearing
ON his own legislative programme, and
he viii proceed regardless Of IL.
In the preparation of mis- special mes
sage, the prcSluHUl VIII nave INC CO.
operation OF secretary Ballinger and OF
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, chairman
OF the senate committee on public lands.
1t Is asserted that IN tho constructive
work OF legislation tho president has had
10 depend almost wholly upon MI Ball
ngSr, who has been ut work for several
months on tho draft of proposed statutes
that win meet intricacics OF the problem
OF practical conservation.
The proposed now laws arc ready 10
be submitted 10 th" committees Of the
senate and house with the special mos
sage. preparati ton of which tho president
will begin as soon as he gets The mes
sage on the interstate and antitrust
laws out OF the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
Domestic

lIaho oIuccrs lose rQrpse IN IuiU-
ncv over mountains. ..........
Only legal shadow between Morse
Dco6s. not woCJs said 10 be adj
uinistlatlon policy. ..... ......
Enormous profits Of milk trust
Insurgent Republicans barred from
TaftS pic counter,....-.r,. !
Condensed t"lcgrImS .......,...-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

i@ in 5eflions wcre discussed m uppcr and
.,in,'l'n- OiticcrF Tor if" different
p,y,u, p, were named, which with those
Hg,e. l4eae1y, complete Tho roster.
,sI nvI NC closing main meeting !o the
,fn,ly hali "Wednesday afternoon. Pro-
NJ j, j. Mcclellan favored the visit
,ns,,N'i, S',0 salt Lake teachers With AN or-an
sui Nhicn was greatly enjoyed. In
o'sSs,cii"iir w.. with the 1ltuucmenL ut the
..ssic, 1GS GTneiqal ,g. adde's oC .as losing
~ ons9i.i"' dean o. th. school of nedaF7l,v
si ~ -.cN nrk university. VINO spoke
Ednsgtl,ogl on THE Function OF Play In
c,,,is ,llsi ada Van sioa, Harris. aa.f-,au,
XpY'"lenaert Ut schools nt Rochester,
ph,rb HllHe = lev farewell remarks. in
Islah .ac. thanked The people OF salt
= iSr if.aEe ior their hosruali;v. aud ,.zprossrl
~ regrets thdl she .or'd not .lrlvs
w lhia masnificrui land.
vl@iIn 81 th@ closing session w"r"
Andrcws 500 "nd @n "ucyr" by Morris
A6Grc,%,@,- aCgomp9uicd hy Miss margaret
6o"i'r,,WV,s Mrs. Walter Iultlc played
TIKI, WY "u Tho harp.
feesn, 'i.sfnpii was presided over. by Pro-
q, OBJ Frank NJ Ibrig.,.. sup.i.it,tl,rasr,,
ordor scnooi fpr the deaf aud blBG ai
>, Thousands in Attendance.
ers ~ estimated I'm, uily gopl teach
gue,so,.l.e,i' .le'c the Institute. There l- Uuie
sdch of t6n I,' '', a,''H"1h''. I'I ~
lho rro,,, Wv" sessions In the assembly hall
pacti,VS Votn was crowded To- ijs Utmost ga
nods,;; eilu the estimated seating accom-
tendsn"ln oi he hall Is 500. The al
was .,iso az The departmental mHs.,nEE
t6nt ,1la' 'Ncr"dngiy largo Indicating
inrorcp, IoachcfS take - deep and abiding
al,ep,ico u, their work. paving careful
eaeb Is % 'le especial line iu Nnirr
cycr. Engaged on Tuesday afternoon
lue,S one of The eight departmental meet
h NM, the High school WAS attended
tho ,n.neFS thni taxed the capacity oE
sanc 'VhiN ,,hiN IN which they were held Tho
OF WcTInn.S uGc "f Tho sectional meetings
inc convention tho teachers Of
continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
"In the Magazine Class"

That's where wide awake gen.
eral advertiser has placed The 1'rib-
une- He says he gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read.
crs are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
When a Knock Is a Boost

your competitor never talks
,bont YOU disparagingly unless you
ara a competitor in fact. "Thero
are always moro clubs aimed at the
.-co that bears the best apples. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

Teachers institute closes With
election Of officers. s......,........
> Labor statement issued by Realty
association o.. -,....s ........,...
: Gross fraud charged IN mining
suit. ..,. -......ar..,...... .....s,
Ciillett divorce case dismissed
. Last meeting Of ole council CUm-
mittcos o.. ....-..-.. ....,.....,..
japanese found dead at Pleasant
View believed 10 hmyc been
mUrdcrcd.... -.............,.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
Foreign.
Local.

Zelava makes heap big talk"
Nicaragua in financial straits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
Sporting News.

. improvements for Juarcz track Z
: Ecdrris rides three Emcryyillc
winners o., - .
. Wul2aSl has not signed a. yet.
. Thomas NJ CEiyinctou elected
president american associa-
iiou,... .. -.......s....,... 2
pr :. Brodbcck asks council for
: Ensign peak ................. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

!: =; !: i:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

Contlnued On Pasc TNo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
viii Seek the South Pole.

A. Henry Savage Lander, the Eng
lish explorer, who will soon make an
attempt to reach the south pole, is OF
the opinion that Lieut.. ~Shackleton
failed through having a cumbersome
and unnecessarily large expedition
Mr.. Landor's theory is that a small
caravan of trusted and hardy men
lightly equipped as in his expeditions
through Asia and Africa, is best. Mr.,
Landor's activity in a%eronautic inves'
LEGATIONS gives color to the m that
an airship will be used by him in his
expedition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
Something Doing in Butte

Belle Fourche--Settlers continue TO
flock into the new country north OF
here and land locators and ranchers
are doing a thriving business finding
homes for the scores of immigrants
coming daily from the east. Carloads
of these new settlers, most of whom
are going into the new counties of
Harding and Perkins and into Butte
and Meade counties, are arriving each
week over the Northwestern railroad.
Some stop at Sturgis and go north
via Vale, while others come through
here. Immigrant wagons filled with
prospective homesteaders pass through
all these towns daily and the vast new
country up to the North Dakota border
land Is rapidly filling up. The new
government land Office here is rush
ed and even with expert hep. finds II
almost impossible to keep up with t.t
amount of new business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
Her Little Heart. Love.

The Prinxessin Sophia Hof hotel
was situated In the quaint little me-
dievai market-place, which clustered
around the foot OF the low hill upon
which the Schloss Of the Grand Duke
was built.
II was a quaint. old-fashioned Ger
man hosiery, covered with heraldic
blazonry. and little altered In external
ppearanc from what 1t must have
cooked like in the early days OF the
chivairy of the Middle Ages.
The walls weEe thick. There were
little ~crenelated towers on either side
Of the gateway. a courtyard was with
IN, and in the days OF the first Dukes
of Wohlau- Landskrona 1t must have
been a very strong outpost of the du
col Schloss above. Now 1t was an no
eel for all corners. The Grand Ouch,
was u Of the beaten track Of tour
lists. and few people visited the an
Gent domain. In which the old feuda
influences OF the past still obtained
Yet. every now and then. some Eng
lish or American tourists, rather mor'
e~nterpriaing than others. did come I,
the quaint old ducal city. and tn
P~rfnxessinhof had endeavored Il
awake ont of its ancient sleepy way
for the requirements Of those few
stragglers who came tot from th
outside world.
In q large paneled apartment upol
the lrst floor the ladies were sitting
The two American Frauiein Won Al
ans. OF New York.
The room was enormous In exten'
II was sparsely furnished with ancien
chairs apd setteos. There was
.rEroat-st0pe freplece viii , carve
arms OF the dukes. at q end. mo-
allied with some lowers which hardl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14

Menno-Experiment made this sea-
SON by Chris Ulmer. a we'll known
and progressive faremr living near
this place, with what is known as
Saskatchewan fife wheat resulted very
successfully. Ulmer shipped In four
sacks of the seed Of this variety of
grain last spring and sowed 1t on land
which was new and had only recent
ly been broken. the land for q number
Of years having been utilized for pas
turage purposes. Ulmer now has
thresne6 the grain raised from the
sacks of seed and finds that 1t yielded
him a total OF 200 bushels-or Is bu.
.shelSs ToS-eGsAunnAA~bushel eS~saee1
which he had placed in the ground.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
The American Cat-Tail.

The cat-tail of the American
swamps is almost exactly the same
plant as the Egyptian bulrush. 1t is
no longer used for making paper, as
1t once was, but from its root is pre-,
pared an astringent medicine, while
it's stems, when prepared dry, are ex'
cellent for the manufacture of mats,
chair-bottoms and the like.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
Learn TO Distinguish coIors.

Late experience has shown that the
colorblind may be taught to name or
binary colors correctly. although they
may not see colors as others do. A
conductor on the Southern railway
was discharged for color blindness.
when he began to study colored wool
ems and plants, and In 1--WE weeks
passed a rigid color examination with
out a mistake. DR.. Brawley has ever
come the disadvantage OF color blind
ness in other persons by a like course
Of color study.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
"Tea with Children"

"Tea," says the London Chronicle.
'in the garden is one Of the best
established Of our mid-victorian insti-
tutions. Mr.. e. v. Lucas-who Is .
connoisseur of the caddy-recalls In
his essay, The Divine Leaf a story
of the late Arthur Cecil, who once en-
countered the following inscription In
a garden at Kew: Tea, plain. 3d.;
tea, with shrimps. 3D.; tea, with chill.
dren. Is"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
A Rare Good Thinu

"Am using Aliens Foot-Ease, and can
truly say ] would not rave been without
Ii so long, had I known the relief 1t would
give my ching feet. / think 1t a rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.
Mrs. Matilda HOltwert, Providence, r.
l." Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Ask to-day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
rhrown rhrouoh Glass Screen.

While a Blairgowrie (Scotland) young
mar was cycling home from the golf
course the other evening he came out
of . narrow lane on to the main road
at q high speed and ran into the front
Of . motor car that was passing. The
cyclist was thrown right through the
glass screen Of the motor, and landed
on the road on the other side, mira
culously escaping with comparatively
slight injuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
Decentralization.

What makes the parrot SO pro-
fane?"
We'll, num-" answered the sailor
man, Il s-pose it's part my fault.
Every time | hear him speak a bad
word it makes me so mad that he gets
a chance to learn a lot of new ones"