davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
I'm N1Otel Corridors

WILLIAM A. PlNKERroN famous as
the founder and head Of the Pinkerton
Detective agency, is guest at the
knutsford.
l.. D. EBERLY. a prominent mining
man OF Reno, NeY., is at the knutsiord
4. b. McCAI-GHEY. western represcn-
tstive ot the w. s. Kuhn company, capl-
talists OF pIttsburg. whose money is de-
Idaho. is at the Knutsford. Mr. Nc
Caughey is accompanied by his wife.
They are registered from Chicago
W. $. BOUTWELL,. a prominent busi-
ness man of Boston, is guest at the
knutsford.
w. c. ELMENDoRF. manager Of The
Time, The Place and The Girl com
pany, playing al the Colonial. and ms
son, ReXiord, are registered at the
MoXum
]. II. REED OF Price is at the MoNum.
J. T, SHANNON Of May. Ida, is at
the Cullen.
FORMER SENATOR r. f. PETIT,
GREW OF South Dakota is registered
AT the Cullen. Senator Pettiercw has
been i frequent visitor in Salt Lake re-
NNh''e' AAN - '''N 80 ''' 80
LII. PALMER and John \. Geta of
Grantsville are at the Cullen.
IIeber. Mr.. and Mrs, y c. Hatch OF
tho same place are also registered at
the Cullen.
SVEN o, NELSON aud Mrs, Nelson
Of Fairview are at the Cullen. Mr., Mel
son is heavily interested in sheep.
D. Il. PERKINS and Mrs. Perkins arc
guests at the Cullen from far-on Mont"
cello,
T. IL, DEWEY of Nampa is at the
Cullen.
JOEL I, PRIEST commercial agent
for the Oregon Short Line, is az the
Cullen. He Is registered from Boise
5. NJ. wHITMoRE of Bingham juno
tion is at the Cullen,
DIR. JOHN F. I.EEPER Of Fort
Duchcsne is mt the Kenyon.
L. W. CLARK and George l.. Edwards
arc registered at the Kenyon from Ophir,
A. V. ANDERSON of Bingham canyon
is a visitor in Salt Lake. lie is at the
Kenyon.
J. f.. PERRINE. ono OF the noted ir
rSatiouists OF the Twin Falls. Ida. dis
trict, was "A guest at the Kenyon a few
hours Sunday. Mr.. Pcrrine mas been In
the southern part OF the state. where. il
is understood. he is interested in reclama-
tion work He was accompanied by Il, II.
Grubb, also OF Twin Falls.
MIR. AND MRS. A. T. SHANE OF Idaho
Falls are at the Kenyon.
+. ". ROSS of ST. Anthony is guest
at the Kenyon.
GEORGE T. BEAN and Mrs. Bean are
at the Kenyon from Eureka.
O. KBEBER of Lark is at the Wilson.
NJ. JACOBS OF Ogden is registered at
the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
DISAPPEARANCE OF MAN
INDICATES FOUL PLAY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 1T is believed that
foul play is connected with the mys-
terious disappearance of John Gardner,
an Englshman, located in the Basin
country. short distance from Burley.
in this state, Gardner disappeared about
ten days ago, after having caused the
arrest OF certain parties at Basin, whom
he alleged had assaulted him When the
assault case was called for hearing be-
fore justice Of the peace IN that Sec
ton. Gardner failed to put In an appear
ance and an investigation brought out
the fact that the man had not been seen
for about ten days.
Mail addressed 10 him remains at the
postoffice uncalled for, and clothing and
personal belongings I'm his cabin did not
indicate that Gardner voluntarily
absent 1T is alleged that he has had
some trouble with parties at Basin. which
terminated in an assault one night re-
Gently resulting in two OF his ribs be-
ing broken. He stated before his dis
appearance that threats had been made
against his life, and he not only caused
the arrest of the parties who assaulted
him. but IL is alleged he also wrote 20
the British consul about tho matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
For Aged People
Old Folks Should Bo Careful in Their
Selection Of Regulative
Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver. Ma
turc is unable TO perform her proper
functions and requires assistance. 9th
crwIse, there Is constant suffering from
constipation and It's attendant evils.
Old folks should never use physic that
is harsh and irritating.
We have a safe, dependable and alto.
eether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted To the requirements OF aged
people and persons of weak constitu-
tion who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorder, We are so certain that
il Will completely relieve these com
plants and give absol ute satisfaction
in every particular that we offer them
with our personal guarantee that thcy
shall cost the user nothing If they fail
tn substnntiatc our claims This rem
edy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderics are eaten like candy.
They have n soothing, healing,
strengthening, tonic and regulative ac-
ton upon the dry mucous lining and
The relaxed muscular coat Of the bowel
They produce a natural, successive con
traction and relaxation of the muscular
fibers of the bowel walls, generating a
wave!ike motion which forces their
contents onward and outward; thus sim
ulating nature in perfect bowel move.
ment. They tone up and strengthen
the nerves and muscles and restore the
bowels and associate organs TO more
vigorous and healthy activity They
may be taken at any time without in.
convenience; do not cause any grip.
ing, nausea, diarrhoea. excessive loose
ness, hatulcDce or other disagreeable
effect Try RexalI Orderlies on our
guarantee. 36 tablets 25 cents, and
IL tablets 10 cents, Remember YOU
can obtain Rcxal Remedies in Salt
Lake only at our storcs-rhe Rexall
Store, Smith Drug Co. and Druehl &
Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Garfield Reticellt.

CLEVELAND. O. Nov 7.-Discussing
Mr. Ballingars statement, Former Sccre-
tary James Il. Garfield said tonight that
he would not comment on his success
Sors actions or attempt TO CritiCiSe them.
"As for Mr.. Ballingcr's statement that
would in all likelihood have done the
same as he and issued a new order had
remained in office, | can venture no
opinion he said. Il could tell better II
knew Just what land he refers 10 in
his statements. AS l do not know,
cannot say what l might have done. AS
over 100000 ceres were Withdrawn from
settlement it would be but a guess TO
say what portion lie refers TO in his dis
Cussion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
FOUR |NDICT MERTS
RETURNED BY JURY
Land Fraud Cases of Northern
Idaho Are Brought Before
the Public Eye.
Special to The Trlbnne.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 7.-,rhe land fraud
cases Of northern Idaho. involving thou
sands OF acres OF land and many promi-
nent men of the state, were brought be-
Tore the public limelight today when
dlctmcnts against William +. ketten-
bach. George II. kester. William Dwycr
and and, Harvey J, stehey;, charging them
States OF public lands. The indictments
charge that tho defendants conspired and
caused Jennie Myers. Charles S. Myers,
l., Loney and Clinton L. Perkins TO enter
punlic lands, having made prior agree
ment to transfer the land when final
proof was effected. The indictments also
charge that in pursuance of agreement
the entrEmen afterward sold their lands
10 the defendants. Harvey j. Steffcy has
turned states evidence and will assist the
government In the prosecution OF the de-
PENDANTS He was their star witness at
the former trial.
The defendants entered a plea OF not
now petitioned the court to withdraw
that plea, Tho application for the with
drawhl OF pleas of not guilty to present
n demurrer, motion TO strike. and plea OF
abatement, is one Of the most important
steps that has so far been taken In these
celebrated land fraud cases Mt the. present
term of court The defendants desire TO
dcmur TO the indictments in order that
the court can have an opportunity TO
apply the rules OF law laid down in the
Williamson and Bises case. Should
Judge Dietrich recognize the principles
of the Williamson and Biggs case as APP
plicable TO the indictment against Kestcr.
kcttcnbach and Dwyer it will he prac
tically impossible 10 ever convict them
OF the offensas alleged in the indictments.
II is believed that the government attor
neys here are very much afraid that the
present indictments will fall, and for that
reason arc cndcavorng To secure other
indictments against the defendants by
the grand Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
JOHN ID. breaches
SERMON on "STRUGGLE''

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 7,-'fOften
| meet nothing but struggle. John
d. Rockefeller told the Euclid Avenue
sunday school today. "But think
II is great blessing remember when
I first learned TO swim, sixty years ago
had to kick, splash and struggle. |
have been struggling ever since. If
we do not have TO struggle We will he
weaklings; TO be strong we must strug
gle always
Mr.. Rockefeller produced four of his
old Sunday school class books dated
1856 when he was teaching, and intro.
dpCed two of his scholars, now old men
and told the class about them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
TELLS
OF WITHDRAWALS
Continued from Page One

cuss. ] cannot bold some representa-
and capdor compels me to admit that
neither can | so hold myself. It is
probably inevitable that at the begin
ming of an administration the new
members of the cabinet will fail to
appreciate the advisability-I might
even say The importancc--of making
perfectly clear TO the representatives
of the press their purpose IN the va
rlous steps that it may deem necessary
to take. To employ the, vernacular.
they are now on the Job: aud unless
you gentlemen of the press take the
fact into consideration aud deal lenient-
ly with them. Misunderstanding are
bound 10 occur. On the other hand,
J. cannot escape the belief that GER
tain correspondents, possibly at the in;
stance of the papers they represent,
rather welcome an opportunity to write
sensational dispatches, many Of which
involve grave Injustice to this admin
lstratlon. The executive departments
are highly complex institutions. involv-
ing an immense variety of interests
over vast area of territory. and it
seems to me that new cabinet off
GERS. endeavoring TO familiarize them
selves with the policies Of his prede.
cessor and the purpose of his chief,
90 feel out the personnel Of his de-
partmcut and TO master the innumera-
BILE problems of administration. is de-
serving Of the utmost consideration of
those correspondents whose business it
Is TO narrate progress for the benefit
of an interested public.
MIR. Secretary, do your orders of
withdrawal protect power sites within
the forest reservation was the next
question asked.
Not in Forest Reserves.
''They do not. Through the director
OF the geological survey. l offered to
include power sites on the forest res
ervations, but the offer was declined
on The ground that the forest service
would take care OF such sites it,
SELF
"Does the law prohibit entry on pow
! er sites within forest reservations7'
The law does not prohibit entries
secretary. ''The only obstacle 10
entries on power sites is the temporary
order Of withdrawal issued by the sec.
retary Of the interior, pending action
of congress. The law specifically pro
vides that lands in forest reserves valu,
able for minerals shall be subject to
location and entry under the general
mining laws"
'I' Are there such mineral lands also
valuable as power sites within the
| forest reservations?
''That question I can't answer def
nitely. The maps of the geological sur
vey show numerous streams within the
| reservation, many of which doubtless
develop water power, Whether or moi
there arc power sites along these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
RONOR THAT GOULD
WILL BO|LO SHOPS
Plans Said to Be Complete for
Large Joint 1OO-Acre
Plant at Pueblo.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PUEBLO, Colo. Nov. 1T is stated
that within q few weeks official an =
nouncemcnt Will be made that work is
TO commence on the joint shops of the
Denver & Flo Grandc and the missouri
Pacific here. Representatives or tne
roads have been working quietly on tho
matter, and IL Is said that revised plans
of the big repair car and locomotNe
shops and the yard changes have bcGn
forwarded TO headquarters in New loIh
and that as soon as they are approved
and returned construction will begin
Engineers have been busy on the site
of the proposed new shops, "nlch -
tract of 100 acres adjoining the MIS-
souri, Pacific roundhouse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
RACE MEETING TURNED
INTO GENERAL RIOT

VIENNA, Nov. IA false start. lead
Ing 10 the disqualification OF two horses
IN trottng race today in the Prater, a
park on the outskirts OF the city, and the
victory of an outsider. caused d riot and
an attack upon the judges
Cries of Lynch himi" wore the signal
for thousands of spectators to attack the
Judges stand. They smashed windows
and reduced the stand to match wood
The judges made their escape and a large
body OF policemen with drawn swords re-
stored order
Many persons We're injured and about
fifty were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
B0ST0N'S NEW HOME OF
GRAND OPERA COMPLETE

BOSTON, Nov. Tho hope of Bos.
tonians for a permanent home for
grand opera has at last been realized
in the completion at the cost Of a mil.
lion and a quarter dollars Of magnili
cent opera house.
The opera house will he formally
opcued tomorrow night with tho pres.
entatlon Of "La Giaconda,' in 1tal.
ian, with Nordica, Constantine, Louis
Homer and Pulclni in the principal
paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
School Strike Over.

CLEVELAND. %. Nov. Tho 100
boys and girls on strike. who left West
High school Wednesday. VIII return TO
their studies tomorrow morning This
decision followed Il conference OF the
strikers committee with the school board
tonight. The children regard the result
as a victory for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Unlmpea ch a Bile.

II YOU were To soc the upequalled vol
ume OF unimpcachable testimony in favor
OF Hood s Sarsaparlla, you would upbrald
yourself for SO long delaying TO take this
effective alternative and tonic medicine for
that blood disease from which you are
suffering.
1t cradicates scTofula and all other hu-
mors and cures all their inward and out
ward effects.
Take Hoods,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
a LITTLE COLD

You can break up cold In twenty
four hours and cure any cough that Is
durable with n mixture OF two ounces
of Gtycerinc, "A haIf-ouncc of Virgin OH
of Pine compound pure and eight ounces
of pure Whisky. Take a teaspoonful
every four hours. For throat and
bronchial trouble and to soothe and heal
irritations OF the mucous surface this
formula Is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co: OF Cincinnati. who
prepare the genuine Virgin Oil OF Pine
compound pure for dispensing through
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Foley's Kidney Remedy Will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities that
If neglected might result in Bright IS
disease or diabetes, Schraum.J ohnson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
TaIbot's Wound Fatal.

RENO. New, Nov. ALBERT Talbot.
the well-krown sporting man. who was
shot by his wife in the Office OF IA local
attorney, on October IS, died today.
Arthur Talbot. brother OF the deceased,
ii member OF the Canadian parliament.
has been notified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

PANAMA, Nov. III. ]. Slitcr. gen
oral nlanacer OF the Panama railroad, has
resigned II is understood that ne VIII
iolle charge OF the management OF an
impnrtan, railroad In the United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

streams which are subject TO mineral
claims, | do not know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
WIRES

For railroad news originating IN
Ogden, see Ogden Department IN thIs
paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
1T HAS NO EQUAL,
The Royal Cement Burial Vault,
Manufactured by the
ROYAL BURIAL, VAULT CO., INC

This vault is air, water and vermin
proof--endorsed by health authorities.
We ship 10 amy part Of the state and pay
the freight. Order from your undertak-
ers III they do not handle them. address
the company, 625 Boston Building Salt
Lake. or phone Ind. 325I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

WILLIAM A. PlNKERToN, famous as
the founder and head OF the Pinkertor
Detective agency, is guest at the
knulstord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
Tactless Politics.

Ii would be interesting to know how
much influence in electing Burke over
Bigelow as mayor of Burlington that
well-meant, but tactless, editorial Of
The Daily News had, IN which it was
inumated that Burke would disgrace
the city If called to preside over the
tercentenary celebration. With the
wellknown cleavage that exists in
Burlington along social and intellec-
tual lines, what effect would a pro-
nouncement ending like this be like
ly to have on a close contest:
"lt is really not necessary to ask
any fair minded voter of Burlington
which man will be able to conduct
these public functions TO the greater
honor OF our city-which Is the best
fitted by education and training to
represent this intellectual city before
the whole world
Every citizen of Burlington who
knows enough to vote knows that our
city must and will entertain many
guests who are cultured persons from
all over the world. These guests will
as a matter of course, include clergy
men of every faith, and no doubt a
larger number of Catholics than Pro
testants These good people would
be surprised and COMPOUNDED should
Burlington greet them with man
who was not their educational and in
tellectdal equal.
AN citizens know and all good cit
liens must take notice that the best
interests of this city-of every voter
require that his year a mayor
| should be elected who is fitted by ed
ucation and culture to represent in
/ the eyes OF the world the refinement
of the city and the culture of its great
seats of learning To do otherwise
would be a serious mistake and a
blow to the city"
True, perhaps, but bound to make
every Democat. every lrishman,
every Catholic, mad clear to his fin
ger tips. and to accentuate that de-
plorable condition which seeks to set
up social and intellectual aristoc-
racy, to which the multitude is in du-
| ty bound to pay obeiseance II is
what makes Burlington a Democratic
/ CITY HlucH vi lilS llhlc on lOCdl ISSUES
while always safely Republican on a
national or state vote II the Repub-
lican party in the Queen city can ever
shake itself clear Of the popular no
ton that it considers itself infinitely
superior in morals, mind and man
ners to its opponent, and despises the
latter accordingly, it will get more
sympathy from outside in its fire.
quent Enthusiastically Herald
| and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
REWARD FOR MISSING BOY
lContinued from arst pagel


for the return Of the boy were at once
begun by Attorney James P. Whitla,
his father who believed that secrecy
was the only safe way to work for the
return Of his son.
The letter received from the kid
uappers today told Whitla that his
son was safe, but the money must be
paid soon Ihey intimated that they
could be reached at Cleveland
It was also said that a letter writ
ten by Willie Whitla was sent which
read;
Two bad men have me. They will
kill me if you don't send $4,000.
WILLIE"
They are welcome to the $4,000
at once declared Whitla what /
want is my boy
Whita expressed the fear that any
publicity given to the negotiations be-
tween himself and the kidnappers
would jeoparze the life of the boy,
and said he wanted his sen, not ven.
geance.
I'VE are not after the Wallpapers, -
he added u don't care what be-
comes of them I'm after my boy. /
don't care how l get him back, so long
as / get him. I'm ready to turn over
the $4,000, and will keep my word
with them"
The mother of the kidnapped boy
sat at the window of her home yes
terday as the other children of the
neighborhood trooped home from
school. Then, worn out by sleep
less night of watching, she broke
down for the first time
The boys bicycle, on which he rode
away TO school on Thursday, was re-
turned home by another boy.
The offer of Frank H. Bull, the
boys wealthy uncle to spend 100000
to get the boy back, was not in the
form of a reward for the capture of
the kidnappers nor a ransom for the
boys return. II was merely a declar-
alton to the whole country, to every
city in the land where the search was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
Principle is Correct.

The more the returns are studied
the more It becomes apparent that
the new law prohibiting the shipment
of intoxicating liquors, by express or
otherwise, into other towns than the
one in which they are sold, was the
direct cause of many towns voting in
favor of license. Instead of being "a
temperance measure it has proved
quite the contrary In several towns,
to our certain knowledge, this was
the deciding factor. Shut out from
their source of supply, from nearby
towns and cities, the voters carried
their own town for license This is
another case where a theory did not
work out as expected. Government
by theory has always been failure
and yet some very good people cannot
be made to admit this f9ct.-Morris.
vile Messenger
The Messenger has hit upon some
truths In the above. The theory GOV.
eminent idea In IT'S relations TO tenn
perance is we'll carried out In car
toon IN the Boston Globe OF Satur-
day following the report that the com.
mittee to recommend changes IN the
constitution would report favorably
a section endorsing the prohibition
idea and even to the extent of for.
bidding the manufacture OF ntoxlcat.
Ing liquor In the state In the car.
toon Miss Maine meets Miss Massa.
chusetis saying, Il understand you
are going to reform my dear the way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
TO ENTERTAIN FEDERATION
Daughters of Vermont Fold Business
and Social Sessions.

Boston, March 20-The Daughters
OF Vermont met at the Vendome
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. George IL.
Graves presiding. AT the business
session II was voted to entertain the
Vermont state federation in Boston
next October. It is expected that
about so delegates will attend the
meeting and the headquarters will be
at the Vendome The plans will be
discussed at the next meeting of the
club,
The treasurer Miss Adelaide b.
Slack Of Maiden reported balance
of $44S in the treasury The follow
ing nominating committee was APP
pointed Mrs l.. Hale chairman;
Mrs Cora l.. Gleason, Mrs. Alice w.
Weeks, Mrs. F. w Ainsworth and
Mrs. T. H. Cross
The program fQT the afternoon con
sisted of selections by Miss Lucille
McConyille cellist with Miss Sophie
Rhein as accompanist. comedy,
The Kleptomaniac,' was given by
members of the Melrose Highlands
Woman's club In the cast were Mrs
Eva b. Johnson, who is secretary Of
the Daughters of Vermont, Miss
Grace p. French Miss Flora Acker-
man. Mrs. Katherine Burgess. Mrs.
Sarah b. Reel, Miss Leah Moses and
Miss Jessie Brown.
There was the usual social hour
and tea was served by Mrs Harry
Stone, Mrs. r. f. Guild Mrs. j. d.
Wheeler, and Mrs. George Herbert
Frost They were assisted by Mrs..
o. p. Allen, Mrs G D Wheeler. Mrs.
Walter Wyman, Mrs. Snow Rich, Mrs.
p. j. McGrath, Mrs. w. p Ruggies
and Mrs. Arthur Joslyn