davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
THE VERY TIME.
When Powerful Food Is Most Needed.

The need of delicate yet nutritious
food is never felt so keenly as when a
eonvalescent gets setback on account
3r weak stomach. Then is when Grape
Nuts shows it's power for it is the most
scientific and easily digested food In
Tho world.
About year ago." says Kansas
woman, 'emY little six-year old neice,
Helen: left the invigorating and buoy.
ant air of Kansas, where all her life
she had enjoyed fairly good health, to
i've In the more quiet atmosphere of
Ohio, She had a complete change of
Of course 8 change of water, somehow
che eventually contracted typhoid fever.
'fAfter a long siege her case seemed
hopeless, doctor gave her up, and she
was nothing but skin and bones, and
cOuldn t eat anything and for weeks did
not know even her father or mother. Her
parents. wishing TO get something deli
cate and nourishing, finally hit upon
LrapeNutB food for her and it turned
out to be just the thing.
"Sne seemed to relish it, was soon
conscious of her surroundings and began
TO gain health and strength so rapidly
full and robust as X she had never been
III.
"We all feel that Grape Nuts was the
predominating factor in saving the
sweet little girls life
Road tie little hook. "The Road TO
sWcllv;lle,' in pkgs HThere' IS q Rea.
sun.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one aGpe5rs from time tn time. They
are gcuuire, t-ua as..i' fnll CT human In
terest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
LEADERS FULLY AWARE
SITUATION is GRAVE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated 1TcSS,
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 13-President
Taft has decided to accept the invitation
10 address the National League of Repub-
llcan clubs at Carnegie hall, New York,
on September so, There is likelihood that
this will be the presidents one speech OF
the campaign, and as he Will be surround
ed by a political atmosphere, II is prob
able that politics will enter largely into
what he has to say.
The speech may prove TO be Keynote
for the campaign, for Mr.. Taft will give
a resume of what the Republican party
has accomplished since his administra-
tion began, and what It hopes TO accom-
plish II continued In power.
Lloyd c. Griscom, president of the New
York Republican county committee. is
spending the night at the Taft cottage.
Other than to say he came 10 discuss
the situation In New York state with the
president, and that he would return TO
New York tomorrow, Mr.. Griscom was
uncommunicative.
Warren G. Harding. the Republican
nominee for governor OF ONO. spent more
than two hours with the president this
afternoon. He was accompanied by SEN
ator Dick and Representative Longworth.
who came to Beverly TO see the candi-
participated In the conference with the
president.
1t Is said the leaders recognize that
they have the fight OF their lives on
their hands. They are not attempting
TO keep the president in ignorance OF
the situation. AS q result it Is said
that the Republican campaign is being
planned on n more extensive scale than
at any time In the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
ONLY HEAVY RAINS
CAN CHECK FLAMES
Forest Fires in Northern Idaho
Seem Beyond Control
of Man.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 13.-Ihe I'M
meuse forest fires now raging IN tne
Occur d'Aene district in Idaho, esPe'
cially in the vicinity Of Wallace, Mur
ray and Mullan, arc taxing the hghnng
resources Of hundreds Of men almost oe'
yond endurance and the task OF suDdu
ing the flames is practically hopeless
Citizens Of the threatened towns are an
a wild state Of panic and the dense
smoke which envelops them causes In
tense suffering Men ana women are
praying for rain and that there may pe
no change Of wind -
A heavy pail Of smoke hangs over tne
district. Ashes and embers are falling
everywhere. Any charge of wand from n
the south to west would bring the fur-
mace to the top Of the hills overlooklng
Wallace, where fierce flames Wouia
create heat that would burn the ouilo-
lngs.
The fighters on Placer creek were
twice driven from the trenches yes'er-
day by raging tempest or name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
INDIANS WITH CASH
SOON BECOME PAUPERS
BY Associated Press.

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug 13.-Witnesses
testified before the congressional Indian
land Investigating committee today that
If the Indian lands in Oklahoma were
sold and the $50 900 900 proceeds were
turned over to the Indians In cash. the
state within ten years would be flooded
with paupers.
II was asserted that many Of the In
dians who signed the McMurray con-
tracts. allowing a 10 per cent "attor-
ney's fee" TO J. T. McMurray and his
associates. were irresponsible in finan-
cial affairs. They would soon squander
the cash, II was declared, and within a
few years the country would be con-
fronted with the problem OF how to
take care of them
Except for the appearance on the stand
Of Cecil a. Lyon. national Republican
committeeman of Texas. the witnesses
today were all Indians.
in the old tribal Nc Murray contracts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SUMMER COLDS
Arc Considered by Doctors More Dan
aerous Than Winter Colds.

A person is quite rs apt to catch cold
In the summer as in the winter, but il
is harder TO cure cold in the summer
than in the winter. In winter the brac.
Inp air assists the remedy to overcome
the cold, but the sultry, depressing
weather Of summer retards the cure OF
colds.
The public is much interested in
knowing a remedy thatDl'l successfully
cone with summer colds. a remedy
that covers just such cases is Peruna.
Experience has taught that it is tho one
remedy that promptly expels sum-
mer colds Of every character and de.
scription.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, says:
"I have taken Peruna, and would say
that It Is the best medicine for coughs
and colds l ever saw. 1 find that it
always cures n cold in short while. 1t
also strengthens and builds up the sys-
tenn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

TAFT'S SHAKEUP
Is SURE TO COME
Continued from Page One.

has changed the face of the entire cam
palgn Is to be assumed. With Cannon,
Aldrich and Ballinger out of the field.
the insurgents who will be in control
Of conventions will hardly hesitate to
lndorse the administration, and it is
moro than likely that Roosevelt will
make soon the long delayed statement
as TO how he regards the administration
OF, his successor. The ex-President 3
delay in speaking out has not been at
all pleasant to President Taft and his
friends
Democrats, as well as Republicans,
were much interested in what they
frankly regard as the Republican
luck y while. of course, no member of
the tho opposition party would say. openly
that 1t would make q great difference
In the, result of the fall elections it
was admitted privately that the upset
would not only deprive the Democrats
Oh many campaign issues, but would
90 to make President Taft new friends
and relieve the Republican campaigners
OF the embarrassment of trying to
the Democrats intend to raise.
Effect in the West
In tho west the announcement will
have important bearing on senatorial
elections that are to be decided this fall,
The most important will be in Wiscon-
SIN and Indiana, whore LaFollette and
Beverldge are up for election, AT the
Wisconsin primary 1T is expected that
the ex-senator will win, but the rcgu-
lars have been talking of ignoring the
primaries and electing another man
when tho legislature conyenes. In view
OF the president S attitude, such a plan
would surely be abandoned, while in In.
diana the passing of Aldrich and Can.
non would tend to put back of Bever.
ldge, who has savage fight on his
hands, reunited party.
Ihat Beverly is being made the head
quarters OF the movement to set the Re
publican house in order is generally ad-
mltted. The various moves are being
made quietly but effectively.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts has
been one of the active forces in the new
political movement. 1t was he who
went west to see Secretary Ballinger
and 1T was he also who went to see Sen
ator Aldrich Mt Warwick Neck last Sun
day. Hereafter Senator Crane IS moves
will be watched with peculiar interest,
Postmaster General Hitchcock, chair
man Of the national committee, has
been at Beverly twice within the past
week There have been stories Of fric~
tion between Mr. Hitchcock and Sen
ator Crane, and of political jealousy as
to their influence with. the administra
tion These stories are declared at
Beverly to be without foundation. The
president, it is said, will continue to
use both Senator Crane and Mr.. Hitch
cock on missions to which they are best
suited. No question has arisen as to
their political precedence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by LcdScu NlTc 10 Inc lGlDune.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 13.-The Wash
ington view of the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor is that if he survives he is like
ly to be next governor Of New York
in 1912,
1t may well happen that when James
j. Gallagher fred a would-b assassin s
shot at Mayor Gaynor he was doing
the very thing calculated to make GER
tain the rise of the mayor politically.
AT any rate, that is one of the posi-
bilties of the situation.
The information here is that there is
not much question of the nomination
of the mayor for governor of New York
if it is seen that his wound is not 60
ing to impair his vigor. 1t is known
that some of the shrewdest Republicans
in New York have been calculating all
along on Gaynor as the Democratic
nominee. More than that, there are
some astuto New York Republican poll.
ticians who have talked about the mat
ter here lately and they have said
frankly that If Gaynor was named he
would probably be elected.
This was before Mayor Gaynor was
That the circumstances of
the assault upon him and the fortitudc
with which he has borne up have helped
to increase his popularity in New York
and nationally, it is clear.
May Run For President.
Already leading Minnesota Demo
Gratis have spoken in favor of Gaynor
as the most available man for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
FLOODS SERIOUS IN
CAPITAL Of JAPAN
Many Thousands Driven From
Homes, but So Far Have
Escaped Death.
By Associated Press.

Ey ASSocloteQ Press,
TOXIC. Aug 13.-The waters of the
river Sumida are still rising and the
HOMO and Frkadawa wards Of Toxic are
nearly submerged. Tens of thousands OF
persons are homeless and starving. One
of the three more embankments guard
ing Toxic has broken. Should the sec
ond and third dykes break, half the cap
ital will be submerged,
The threatened embankments are now
being guarded by troops. At o'clock
this evening the steady rise OF the water
was still apparent. Owing TO the In
undation OF the buildings the Fukagawa
gas and electric lights, are failing,
Thousands OF homeless persons are be-
Ing sheltered In the schoolhouses. The
victims OF the flood are wholly depend
ent on public relief, Thousands have
been unable 10 find shelter and they are
exposed to rain and hunger. The ques-
ton of feeding the stricken people is
causing apprehension The vegetable and
fish supply is failing and the stock OF
biscuits already Is nearly exhausted.
The water of the Sumida river is al
most washing the bottoms OF the bridges.
The climax of the inundation is expected
tonight.
The mountain flood, In the neighbor-
hood of karuizawa has destroyed the
Mikaza hotel. Many foreigners were
stopping there. No fatalities have been
reported so far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
MIGHT FIND TREASURE
BY PROBING SWAMP
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Somewhe in a
four-acre swamp which faces on Feather
bed lane, an old Dutch thoroughfars in
the outskirts Of the Bronx, is a Nacket Of
silverware and 1ewelry valued at $4,000.
The valuables are working dcwnwa I'd
through the mud and quicksand and prob
ably will never be recovered. The own
ers do not yet know they have lost the
articles. Nobody but the man who threw
them there knows the exact spot where
they were flung, and he will not tell
According To the story as pleced to-
gether by the police, the iittie packet of
treasure is the loot of a burglar, who
yesterday jimmied his way nto an
apartment house nearby and carried
away everything he cared 20 from the
fiat OF a wealthy real estate operator. He
had an easy time because the family had
gone out OF the city for TWO days and
the servants had received holiday.
But while he was at work n woman
across the airshaft saw him and called
the police. The burglar heard her call,
however. and fed with policeman a
block or two behind. He ran into the
swamp and HID In the -all marsh grnss
When the policeman found him stuck
fast In the quicksand his booty had dis
appeared.
~ threw the stuff into the swamp" ne
said. Nobody will ever get it,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
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time IN securing a bottle of Warner =
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everywhere.
For constipation and biliousness take
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To convince every sufferer from dis.
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the publisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
FLAMES ARE DESTROYING
SEVERAL MINING PLANTS
By Associated Press

Ly 1NsSUCINlgu TVHS-
SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 13.-The plant
including compressors, cabins and black
smith shop owned by the Liscon Mining
company on Big Creek. near Wallace,
Ida, was destroyed today by forest
fire. entaillng a loss OF $4,000.
The buildings OF the Blue Bell Mining
company, near the same place. were
burned The miners succeeded in carry
ing the portable equipment into the tun-
mel, where IL was saved.
There arc now about 125 men near
Wallace lighting the flames. Unless the
wind becomes strong, Wallace and other
mining camps in the Occur d'Alene are
safe from the forest fires.
Reports from Bird creek, on the ST.
Joe river. say several mining camps there
have been burned. On Pine creek, the
fire has swept away much valuable TIM
ber and is still raging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BoUTELL EFFECTUALLY
PUT OUT OF RACE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. l3--Henry S,
Boutell, representative from the ninth
Chicago district, and spokesman of
the Aldrich Cannon high tariff faction,
has been effectunlly sidetracked. The
north side Republican convention has
been solidly united on Frederick H.
Gansbergen. as the organization eandi
date for congress from Boutell s dis.
trict, despite the reputed plea of Boutell
that he be permitted to go to Washing
ton "for just ono more term. F."
At meeting Of the leaders, Boutell
was told in plain language that, with
his record as an ally and aid Of Aid
rich and the New England manufac-
turers. he could not possibly be re-
elected: that after seven terms on the
job he should stand aside. But he re-
fused to listen to these arguments and
declared he would run anyhow as an in
dependent at the primaries next month
Mr., Gansbergen will make his cam
paign upon an anti Cannon platform
which will have a principal plank for
call for lower tariff schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
LIKELY To Re
BIC STIR RAISED
Proposed Prosecution of For
mer Officials of Illinois Cen
tral Slumbering Volcano.
ONE ACCUSED MAN SAYS
HE CAN SHAKE THE ROAD
With a Few Words, He Declares
He viii Be Able to In
vOlve Others.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Arrests of Grim
inal prosecution of any of the former
officials OF the Illinois Central railroad
promised for next week in connection
with the car repairing graft, will be the
signal for exciting disclosures, accord
ing to interested persons today.
The lntimation of the ranks Of those
against whom repeated charges of graft
have been made, amounts practically
10 an unqualified defiance. Arrests will
be made on warrants sworn out in the
municipal court next week.
won Z say how many arrests will
be made said Assistant States At
torney Barnes, who has charge Of the
case.
May Get Men High Up.
'.To begin the criminal prosecution
will involve tho Illinois Central rail
road from top down in such mess that
whatever has gone before will seem
trivial and inconsequentlal, IS the re-
ply to this from source sympathetic
TO the men accused.
An official of the Illinois Central,
whose name has been prominently men
toned in connection with the investi-
gaJion, said:
elf they start any attempt to put me
IN Jail, III blow the top off the Illinois
Central with a few words-and l won u
have any more trouble proving what /
charge than the railway will have prov
ing any charges they may bring against
me- -
That Mr.. Rawn would have been
criminally prosecuted had he lived is
practically admitted by illinois Central
officials. That some of his associates
were TO be arrested next week is cited
as evidence that there was no escape
for Rawn himself. The men TO be prose
cuted viii be charged with operating
confidence game which is felony, OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and conspiracy to defraud. Some will
face all three charges. The penalties
range from one to fifteen years in the
penitentiary on each charge in case of
conviction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
SHERIFF SEXES MONEY
BET ON HORSE RACES
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Aug 13,--Acting under
peremDtory instructions from Governor
Harmon, the county authorities today
clamped the 'lid' on the betting ring
at North Randall track three hours be-
fore the closing Of the grand circuit race
meet. AS result. 1t is predicted the
track may be closed permanently.
Sherin A. j. Hirstlus retired from the
raid with his pockets, his hat and the
fullness Of his shirt stuffed with currency
and tonight swarm OF aggrieved bet
tors are looking through the downtown
for the "bookies" armed with tickets
which have not been redeemed.
Birstius boarded the first stand and
seized the box of money. His chief dep
uty made quick work OF the second,
and twenty others rushed down the line.
The "bookies" promptly vanished and the
ticket holders. alarmed. made haste TO the
grand stand. One bookmaker seIzed his
box, but scattered greenbacks and gold
from 1t in his flight and Hirstius and his
assistants gathered II up. The betting
ring was cleared and those who braved
the law to ask their money back were in
formed that the Gosh would be turned
over 10 charity,
The, raid followed sharp instructions
from the governor that the law against
public betting must be enforced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
CANNON LAUGHING
AVID THEN ROASTING
Veteran Speaker of the House
Confident He Is Still in
the Game.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased Wire 10 Inc Tribune.
DANVILLE, Aug. 13.-Joseph c. Can
non admitted this afternoon that he
might be prevailed upon to accept the
position OF speaker of the house Of rep
resentarives once more and at the same
time characterized the Chicago Tribune
as an ally of the Democratic party and
an organ opposed to the Republican ad-
ministration. Mr.. Cannon smiled when
shown dispatches published under Bev-
erly, Mass, date, stating that he, Sem
ator Aldrich and Secretary Ballinger had
been slated for retirement AS he read,
the smile became chuckle, then q guf-
faw.
Blames One Paper.
II do not know and do not care who
wrote that Dispatch said he. "The Chi
cago Tribune is a great newspaper and
for reasons I presume satisfactory 10 its
owners, 1t is making war on the legis-
lation enacted by the Republican party
in congress,
The Democratic minority in congress,
der the leadership OF La Toilette, Cum
minis, Bristow and others. oppose the leg
fslation. 1t is the privilege OF the Demo
cratic party and It's allies. but I am quito
willing TO abide by the vote OF the ma
jority of the people in November next.
La Toilette and his followers stand
with the Chicago Tribune in Its attitude
OF hostility towards Republican measures.
In my Judgment that great newspaper is
not fair In its position toward the Re-
publican party. but I cannot help IT.
Mr.. Cannon entertained a number of
prominent politicians from about the dis
worry himself about the election hero.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York artist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this fnct by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We ad-
wise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR.
Edward Gardner, Suite 952, No. 40
West Thirtythird street. New York
City. and they will receive by return
mail, absolutely free, trial treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BALLINGER DECLARES
HE WILL STAY ON JOB
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Aug. 13.-
81 know nothing about any resignation
and don t intend to resign. 1 have de-
MED any such intention and still deny
A, Ballinger tonight "The president
has never given me any intimation that
he desired my resignation, and until he
does | will continue as secretary of the
INTERIOR
That was all that Mr., Ballinger would
say regarding the report from Beverly
that he was to hand in his portfolio
September Is.
Secretary Ballinger and Mrs Bal
linger arrived in this city late today.
Tomorrow they will go to Upper Kla-
math lake and from there win take
an automobile to Crater lake, returning
the same day. Monday the secretary
will inspect the klamath project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SECRETARY OF WAR ON
TOUR OF PHILIPPINES
By Associated Press.

MANILA. Aug, 13.-Jacob NJ Dickin-
son, American secretary OF war today
left Manila on fortnights tour of the
indisposed for the past two days and was
compelled to cancel several engagements.
Today. however. he attended the cele-
pration occupation arranged by the vet
The veterans today announced their
intention Of forwarding a petition TO
President Taft, asking him to promote
Brigadier General Clarence E Edwa rds
to the post Of commander of the Philip
pines