davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
ALLEGED MIGRANTS ARE
SUING FOR DAMAGES
Action Against Police Officials
Believed to Be Political
Play.

Alleging that they were unlawtuily de-
privcd OF their liborty FOR period OF four
days, Joseph Lake and John Buell. nave
each filed n damage suit In the district
court against Chief OF Police = NJ Bar
low. Chief Detective George Sheets. DC
tective Earl Ripley and Officer g =.
Riley. who murdered by b. J.; DTS
kell They were arrested August }, tnsS
say and each asks Judgment against the
officers named lor $1,000 -
Buell. and Lake were arrested In tne
American house on Commercial street
August s. according to the records at IN"
police station. They were detained IN thc
custody OF the police for two days on
a charge OF vagrancy and dismissed, ac-
cording TO the court record on August ~.
The arrests were made at the tine
when n woman was seriously cut ana
when also a daring holdup occurred, The
men were found in bad company In a
bad place. and they were taken I'm pend
ing Investigation as TO their possible con =
ucction with the two crimes mentioned.
Chief Barlow probably Is named as
defendant because he is the head OF thc
police department but Detective sheets
had no connection with the AFFAIR lie
does not even remember the men or the
circumstances. The suit, IL is alleged. is
a political play,
Buell. gave his occupation as miner
and Lake laboTer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
SHOT BY WIFE WHO
AvENGES BEATING
A, E. Talbot, Wealthy Gambler
of Reno, Pays Penalty for
Treatment of Woman.

RENO, New. Oct. 2S.-Al Talbot, a
wealthy resident of Reuo and former
gambler was shot and dangerously
wounded by his wife, a well l-known con.
cert singer, IN the office of the latter s
attorney, AT noon today.
During an altcrcatiou in The apart.
mcnts of the couple last night, Mrs. Tai
bot says that her husband rendered
her unconscious with n blow of his 6st.
This morning she arranged a meeting
with Talbot and her attorney, scpara.
ton and property division TO be dis
cuSsed.
The woman demanded divorce and
property amounting 10 $4,000, which
her husband refused 4 dispute led
to n quarrel, and that TO a scufle.
Before the attorney could prevent
il. Mrs. Talbot raised the mufr she ear
ricd aud fired at her husband with a
smallcaljber pistol she had concealed
in the fur The lead found its mark
in Talbot S lung, but he kept on scuf.
fling with the woman and missed the
second bullet she sent IN his direction.
Talbot was later removed TO n hos
pital, whore his condition is declared
TO be serious. He refuses to make a
dying statement but insists he was shot
by accident.
Mrs. Talbot was a former opera sing
OF, having made her debut in Milan,
Italy, in 1907,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
VICkSBURG MUCH
DISAPPOINTED CITY
BeIated Arrival of the PreSi,
dent Upsets ALI Plans for
Elaborate Entertainment.

FlCKSBURG. Miss, Oct 2S.-Pres-
ident Taft arrived here tonight ut 9:l0
'clock on the lighthouse tender Ole
ander OF the proud fleet leaving St.
Louis Monday afternoon only two were
ia sight when President Taft landed
and gave himself into the hands of an
enthusiastic but sadly disappointed To-
cal committee.
The ST. Paul, which started out
with onc.half of the governors of the
United States on board, and the Quin.
cy. which started with Speaker Can
non and many senators and represent
ativcs as passengers, were among the
slower vessels that were nowhere TO
be seen during the president s stay
here The governors and congressman
debarked at Grccnville today and came
to Nicksburg this afternoon by train.
They Will board their boats again to-
morrow for the trip TO Natchez.
The schedule of the river trip has
gone all 10 pieces and although it is
planned now TO have the president wait
outside New Orleans on Saturday un-
til most of the boats can JOIN hIm
there: the chances are that this scheme
will have to be abandoned If Mr. Taft
is 10 enter the city during daylight.
In making up the schedule OF the trip
it is said that the maximum speed Of
the fast boats and the slow boats were
added together and an average speed
struck for all. This was all right for
the fast ones. but how the slow ones
were expected TO keep upis a mystery
that river men say they are unable to
solve. President Taft tried TO remain
with the fleet as long as possible On
that account be was three hours late
ut Memphis aud two hours late at
Helena.
place last night, orders were issued
annuliug alignment originally made
out and each steamer was instructed
to look ont for herself and TO get
TO Now Orleans rs soon as possible
regardless Of any other vessel.
The people Of Vicksburg, one Of
the great strongbolds of the Confed.
cracy, made great plans for entertain
ing the president. The president him
self had been looking forward with
infinite pleasure TO throe hours ,
battlefields. The city had been elab-
orately decorated in his honor and all
that was left OF the programme to-
night was the buffet supper held at
the Elks club.
The president made Il speech in
which he expressed his deep regrets
and chsgrin that the schedule OF the
river trip had gone so far awry as
TO cut his visit 10 Vicksburg so short
The first the people Of Vicksburg
knew of the nearly seven hours delay
in the arrival of the president was
when message was received from
Grcenville, Miss. shortly after noon.
This, along with several uows dis
patches, were thrown overheard from
the Olcaudcr in a bottle and was picked
mp by 4 launch sent out by the tclc-
graph company there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
ARMSTRONG DENoUNCES
"HEMORRHAGE' AS LIAR

In the daily '<Ilcmorrhagc Of
Thursday morning / am quoted. - said
S. p Armstrong to Tho Tribune
Thursday, as saying the following;
Talk about troubles" said Sanpete
yesterday. inserting few blankety
blanks. while we have been kidding
the ot5cr parties, We have had the
blankcty blankest time trying TO get our
bunch together on any single proposition.
and in order to tell where we are at we
would have to get AT least seven revela-
tions n minute
This after the "Uemorrhage said
that:
Even "Sanpete" Armstrong admits that
tho Americans arc beaten to n whisper
and they VIII be doing we'll If they get
two councilmen out OF the ten to be
elected.
''Now, all ! can say is that I never
made any such admission as is quoted.
never talked to any person who might
represent the Hcmorrbagc upou the
snbiect and ] am confident that the
Americans Will win "A great victory.
The statement attributed 10 me Is ut
terly without any foundation what
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
WAR OF ROSES TO
BE DECLARED SATURDAY

The War of the Roses" will he de-
clarcd Saturday. Captains and lleuten-
ants for the opposing hosts VIII he Sc
lected for the warfare that Is to, be on
between Monday and the 10Th of the
month, when permanent peace will be
declared. the victor crowned with laurels
and the vanqushed welcomed into the
fold.
Thursday there appeared In The Trih-
une window beautiful work of art. II
was a painting Of roses. rich full blooms
The painting is tho hrst OF a series that
will be displayed about the city. The
appearance OF these evidences OF the
artists skill is the forerunncr of active
hostillties. Both armies are to be mus =
tered In S,inday, and on Monday morn
Ing the forces Will face each other in
earnest.
When the war is ended scores Of peo-
pie will he the happier that IL was ever
fought. They will reap the benefit OF
this peaceful war OF roses" even as
there is rcaped in tile war OF steel ruin
and heart rending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
GOLDF|ElO BROKER
IS KILLED BY WIFE
Secretly Welded Woman of the
Underworld Who Wanted
Recognition.
Special TO The Tribune.


GOLDFlELD, Oct. 2S.-Webb Park.
lnson, Que of the earliest and most
prominent brokers of this town, head
of the GoldGeld Investment company,
was shot and instantly killed early
this evening in the living, rooms adjoin-
ing his office by his wife, who, after
shooting her husband in the face, heart
and abdomen, turned The revolver
against her left breast and is dying
from self.inhlcted wounds.
They were married in Oakland, Cal,
year ago last MAJ, but the broker
had endcavored to keep tue marriage
secret 4 child of the couple died
some weeks ago. The woman was for.
mcrly "a dcnizeu of the redlght, known
as Bonita, and returned here a week
ago, threatening vengeance if refused
recognition as Parkinson 5 wife,
The dead man has brother at En-
campment, Wyo,. and his parents live
at Greeley, Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
Picked Up at Political Headquarters

Church Republican headquarters viii
remain open until the close of the cam
paign. OF course, the result will be
the same rs if the campaign bad been
abandoned, but there is still some
money left to spend and Farley z. Jen.
sen proposes to spend it.
The report tha, Fred c. Loofbourow s
hair is turning gray, as n result of the
worrying he IS now experiencing, is
false, Mr.. Loofbourow hasn t any hair
There is considerable complaint that
no money is being wagcrcd upon the
election. This arises from the fact
that people generally are not we'll in
formed. There is au abundance of
money at Republican headquarters 20
get chance at il. Here are some of
the bets that Will be made by Farley p
Jensen: One hundred dollars even that
Murdoch gets more votes than the So
clalist candidate for mayor; 81 to 800
that Murdoch beats Wallace; % cents
10 500 that Lawrence defeats Drninny,
10 cents TO $50 that Myton is the next
city recorder, 500 to $40 that Brans-
ford Will not poll twice as many votes
Other bets viii be scheduled later.
Have you noticed how easy it is to
find Frank j. Hewlett, since the time
went by for the filing of his resigna
tion'
If you desire TO sec a real busy man,
Just 60 over TO Church Republican
headquarters and gaze at Fred Price.
Farley p. Jensen saws he bought those
shoes before any contributions were
made to the campaign fund. The Trib
une stands corrected.
II funny to witness the hush that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
TRAIN RUNS WITH
CORPSE AT THROTTLE

POCATELLO, Ida. Oct 2S.-WhiIc
leaning out of the cab Yesterday after
noon near Folgcr. Wyo.. Engineer Will
ham Roberts of train No, Z. the Oregon
and Washington limited on the Oregon
Short Line, was struck on the head by
bridge or mail crane and almost in
stantly killed.
The fireman did not notice the acci-
dent and for awhile the train ran with
the dead man at the throttle.
Robert 8 home was in MoDtpelier.
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
MAKE STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH +
BY TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEpS|N,

tie lust as soou as you can. There will
be no sour risings, no belchinr OF nn
digested food mixed with acid -.
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness w
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausooa' VI
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness %,
Intestinal gripping. This will ali 90
and. besides, there will bc no un0iycst
ed food left over in the stomach !.
poison your breath with nauscous odors' ~
Pape S Diapepsiu is certain cu,.
for out Of order stomachs, because !,
prevents fermentation and takes boIa
OF your food aud digests it iuss a tha
same as if your stomach wasn t there
Relief in FIVE minutes from all sion,
ach misery is at any drug store waitin.
for you,
These large j0-cent cases cont,ir
moro than sufficient to thoroughly cn,a
almost any case Of Dyspepsia, Indioss
ton or any other stomach disturbanss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
Headache and Other Distress
VIII Go i'm Five Minutes.

If Won had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and YOU would
tecl fine
This harmless preparation will di-
gcst anything YOU eat and overcome
sour, ont-of order stomach before you
reHEzo il
If your meals don Z temp, 'you, or
what little you do eat seems 10 NIL You.
or laws like a lump Of lead IN your
stomach, or if you have heartburn, tnaV
is sign Of Indigestion,
Ask your Pharmacist for 0O-cent
case of Pape g Diapepsin and take mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
PROFESSIONAL PALL-BEARERS
PlAN TO ORGAN e A UNION

thc unclaimed TO the grave has been so
cents. but a few DAYS ago new corners
In the profession cut the rate to %
cents. The first funeral conducted under
the new rate was interrupted by NUT
tered cries of "scab' from the profes-
sional pall-bearers and was followed by
by the police from active measures
against the amateurs, the professionals
have decided that a union offers the
only adequate protection 10 their pro
fcssjon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

DENVER, Oct 2S,-Alarmcd at the
action. of the amateurs in cutting
the regulation fec to % cents, their
habitual funeral expression deepened
by the attack on their pockets. the pro
fessional pail bearers of Denver. who
hang around the undertaken s establish,
mcnfs and the coroner's Office to aid
in the last rites 10 the friendless dead,
arc about TO join in the ranks of or
ganized labor,
The regulation prices for assisting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
Whole School Stricken.

AILANTA. C;a:n.; Ga" Oct; ,r;;S,o ;H;$S,mForty stu
near this city We're rushed 10 the cj,y
today. suffering from an Illness which
has affected the school in epidemic form
They were distributed among the several
hospitals The nature OF their fines,
has not been learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

dition TO Mount Mckinley, 1 will guaran
tee our future position. My record.
are on the summit of the Alaskan neal
and, accompanied by unbiased. rfs;r,
minded men, | pledge you my word tha,
| will again reach the top of the mo,n.
tain and bring back this unquestionahIs
proof Of the success of my former cY.
ucditionP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
Child en- cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a s T Q r ! q
TAKING LONG SLEEP
THAT PUZZLES DOCTORS

KENOSIIA, Wis, Oct. 2s.--Gcorge
Earl, "A Kcnosha man, went to sleep last
Friday night and is still sleeping, seem
iugly not disturbed by anything, The
man mas been awakened several times
since he dropped OFF, but he falls asleep
again Just ns soon as he Is left to him
self. HIS ease is proving puzzle TO
to be no reason for his strange drowsi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
MORE THAN POLAR
STORM in MONTANA
Continued from Page One.

which has arisen regarding his ascent
OF Mi. Mckinley, He prefaced his
remarks with this statement;
''Satished that the people Of Mon.
tana believe IN justice and fair play,
have come into your commonwealth,
not to seek revenge, not TO enter into
a controversy with men in whom |
for a fair deal. There is no malice in
my heart. [ am not here to invoke the
strong arm of the law. My veracity
has been attacked by men residing IN
this community They have fallen into
evil hands and the temptation was too
great They have sold their birthright
for silver. and there probably was more
than thirty pieces.
81 am here to give my version Of the
Nj Mckinley controversy. aud then
leave my case in the hands of an hon
est iury-thc people of tho great state
of Montana / Will accept their Vcr-
dict. -
Continuing. DR.. Cook said:
Recalls the Warfare.
At the time of my arrival IN New
York. after TWO years and three months
in the Arctic regions, and when all
America was rejoicing over the double
discovery of the north pole, there began
warfare to rob me of the glory Of
ap achievement which was, and is.
rightly NINE. Confident that my rival
had triumphed after nearly a quarter
Of century In quest OF the great up.
known, ] with all good Americans, re-
joiced in his success, and, i'll Copcn-
hagen, ! declared that there was glory
enough for two. Despite the bitter al
tacks which have been made upon me.
my attitude IN this respect Is un-
changed.
"'When this warfare failed, the en-
envy began this flank movement on the
climb of Mt, Mckinley; men with
money to burn IN the fame Of infamy
entered the arena. Men of this com
munity whom ] had previously believed
honest, fell as victims, Their state
mcnts were absolutely untrue Still |
nurse no spirit of revenge or mallce
against these misguided men. My coun-
sci, however. has hcen instructed 10
continue their investigation until we
catch the guilty money-givcrs higher
up.
Faith in Human Nature.
"SHamilton and Missoula have clear
ly shown their disapproval of this bat
tie of injustice. They have shown that
they do not believe this malicious turn
of rival powers Your fairness and
your faith is pledge of human nature
worth more than millions thrown into
the hell of bribery,
''For the present ] am willing to
trust ihy case TO the citizens of Mon
tana as a jury. After You have read
the mass of testimony which my coun-
sci has collected, | am ready TO abide
by your verdict. Then, with a new eHpe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
Half~Miliion for Yale.

WILkESBARRE. Pa, Oct 2s.-By the
terms OF the VIII of the late DIR. LCYv l.
Shoemaker of this city. which WAS filed
for probate today. Yale university is
given more than $500 900. to be used I'm
the medical department OF the instltu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
GENTILES EXPECTED
TO HOLD THE BAG
Continued from Page One.

American citizen. would be interesting
10 relate.
George knows that there was not n
man IN all Utah who was so maltreat-
ed. robbed and abused rs was Henry
w. Lawrence. He has repeated the
story told HIM by his father until he
understands the situation perfectly
Yet, fora little brief authority, III the
city attorney 5 Office, he lends himself
10 cause that, had nc a spark Of
son 5 love for his father left within
his breast. he would oppose tho men
whom be now serves and defends. with
all the vignr Of his active young mind
One must feel bad in rejecting on
the case of George Lawrence. His
closest friends would not have believed
such a thing possible of him six months
ago.
What makes the matter moro pitiful
is the probability that George Law
renee will he defeated. And be will
then have lost the respect of thousands
of men and women of Salt Lake who
heretofore have had nothing but good
to say Of him.
A fcw years ago John Hollcy. caDdi
date for reelection from the Third
ward, was known to- be very poor
man. Within The past two or three
wears he has accumulated considerable
property and is now in the automobile
class He has been very indifferent
friend to the interests of the Third
ward. And he obtained his renomin-
alton by trick, after Billy korth was
the choice of the majority Of the dele.
gates present.
A whole lot of people are asking
good many questions about Holley S
conduct as a councilman, and il would
not be surprising If he does not lose
several hundreds of votes 10 the Third
ward. if he does not lose out altogether
II would be a good thing to defca,
Holley. lie has been tried and he has
failed as a councilman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
PILES CURED I'M TO IA DAYS

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching. blind, bleeding or
protrudng piles In TO II days or money
refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29

This is the all important question
with many women. They have
tried a myriad of things recon-
mended for this purpose, all with
out success, and then they worry
and grow thinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
I9aIlSG Extract
The"BeSf Tonic

will put an end to such worries
Rich in the nourishing properties o,
select barley malt, its consistent
use is sure 90 produce flesh anG
round out the curves of beauty.
Insist Ubon II Being Pabst
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
RAPID FLIGHTS.
columbus Journal)

columbus JOurnal)
We are getting motor wild. We are
thinking that going fast is the chief end
Of life. Here is a man in New York who
claims he has invented a vehicle that
viii go a million miles a minute; that is
when it gets in good running order. At
the start, he purposes to go from New
York to Chicago in ninety minutes. And
then sometimes he viii go to Mars in
40 minutes
He proposes to do this in a motor
worked on the principle Of centrifugal
force. There are no wings or propellers
to this vehicle, 1t is simply projectile
Such speed will beat the planets. 1t will
keep up with a comet, and run around
it, and guy it for being so slow. The in
ventor might get it ready to accompany
Halley's comet on its grand cycle
around the sun next year. Very inter
esting such a fight would be. 1t woul5
make the Wright boys medals worth
not so cents.
Yes, we are getting very fast: too
fast, even on earth. without Fostering
the skies. Our brainworks are keyed to
cur legs and we had better be careful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
SALT LAKE IS
MUSICAL TOWN
With Possible Exception of
Boston, the Most Critical
in America.
so SAYS MAJOR ANDERSON
ATTRIBUTED TO FAME OF TAB
ERNAcLE AND GREAT CHOIR.

With the possible exception Of Bos-
ton, Salt Lake is the most critical mu-
steal town in America, according to
Major T. J. Anderson, organizer and
leader Of the Modoc Glee club Of To-
peka, Kan, which comprises one Of the
chief musical organizations attending
the present encampment. Major An
derson, with his singers, has attended
almost every enCampment since the
glee club was organized in 1876, and
has toured the country frequently, Civ
ing concerts. and he reports that in no
city in the United States has he found
so high a standard of musical appre-
citation and criticism.
This is to be attributed to the fame
of the tabernacle organ and the mu-
steal celebrities who live here, he says.
The tabernacle choir, in conjunction
with the organ, form musical body
that has no equal in America. It's fame
and that of Professor J. J. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris. not to
mention numerous others, is national
in character. Salt Lake not only is,
but has the reputation in the east Of
being a great musical center"
Major Anderson was one of the COM
mittee of civil war veterans, who at
the first gathering of ex-sOldiers and
sailors I'm Pittsburg, 1866. ratified the
ritual prepared by DR.. Stevenson Of
the recognized founder of the
G. A. r. Major Anderson has attend
ed every encampment since then He
is 20 years old, and has lived in Topeka
for fOrty-fiVe years, ''and never owned
a hammer" he declares.