davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Mrs. Schenck i'm Jail Awaiting
Outcome of Her Hus-
bands Illness.
EVIDENCE OF POISONING
PRESENT In ABUNDANCE
Woman in Prison, Whittier She
Has Brought Comforts of
PalatiaI Home.

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. lin a
room in the tower Of the county jail. fit
ted with comforts from her pala atial home,
Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schcnck re-
mained today detained without privilege
of bail. waiting developments in the ILL
ness of her husband, John o. Schenck.
a millionaire pork packer. Arrangement
Of Mrs Schenck on charges OF attempting
TO poison her husband by putting arsenic
in his food will be delayed pending the
outcome.
At the North Wheeling hospital.
whittier Mr.. Schenck was taken two
weeks ago. he was reported today as i'm
proving but he still Is critically i'll.
Despite his weakened condition. the au-
thorities ventured to tell him OF Mrs,
Schenck's arrest, but he is said 10 have
only remarked
''If all these things are true. she is
where she ought to be-
That further arrests are TO he made
was admitted tonight by Prosecuting At
torney Handlan and Chief OF Police
Hastings The unnamed suspects are
expected TO cast light on the manner In
which arsenic or other drugs might have
found their way into the Schenck home.
The state laws expressly forbid the sale
OF poisonous drugs without registrs ton
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
|4CANS IN MEXICO ARE
GUTIoNED TO MODERATION

|eHiSGToN. Nov, ll.-American
N Mexico have been cautioned
sp,d States ambassador Wilson TO
rom acIs OF violence: as nc IL
* lic Mexican government Is eH-
" est efforts To suppress the
r4enoan riots. Mr. Wilson ielc-
,ne state department today that
{-'rd no further violence and that
'i"srlcan embassy was being pro-
|bters. "''s
interviews have been held be-
Knox and Senor De la
w mexican ambassador. In re.
INC situation, There Is no doubt
4 EXPERIMENTS kecnly regret the
y q euort is being made 10 protect
"A, elnzend In Texas. Governor
reported to the state depart
lsl He said he expected no
sVpp'e' The lynching of RodrI-
~ oclng investigated. All posi-
n 4, se vs. being given the Mexican
~ rlsie Pass. who is trying 10
'h,o.s hsss responsible for the lynchlng.
|,d n.I,' de In Barra tonight re
/. ~. ,paphcs lion of a denial Of the
n ~ Latda y Eacandon. governor
&. Sac'al district. and joaquin
I;ni,a,S9 ,9f'ncr Mexican embassador 20
su states, had taken part in
tontlnued ON Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Agent Of Anarchists and Black
Hand Attempt to Extort
$50,000.
SWIFT DEATH THREATENED
IN EVENT OF REFUSAL
Hungarian Writer of Black
mailing Letter Arrested and
Held by Police.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Charged with
writing a threatening letter to John D.
Rockefeller, demanding $4,000. Peter
Lillitohn, a Hungarian. % years old. IL
held at police headquarters here. Hugo
kardoff. who ACCUSES Lillijohn of send
Ing the letter to him to be forwarded,
made the complaint.
kardoff told detectives that he received
two letters from LilliJohn this afternoon.
One, written in hungarian, was ad
dressed to the Standard Oil chief and
contained The demand for $4,000. The
other was addresscd.t TO kardon and di-
rected him to translate and forward the
message 10 Mr., Rockefeller under threat
of death. The letter addressed TO Mr..
Rockefeller, translated, follows:
Il have been sent by the Anarchistic
society and the Black Hand TO demand
$50 900 from you, and should you refuse
to pay this amount We Will kill you,
Fifty thousand dolarsl That does not
amount 10 much. and II you refuse to
pay it. you wifi be killed. We have
other people who contribute weekly.
monthly and half yearly. but we do not
want IL this way from you. We want an
immediate payment from YOU
There was Il second letter threatening
Mr.. Rockefeller with death, intended 10 be
sent II no reply were received to the first,
Llllijohn was arrested In the offices of
Il firm of Hungarian money exchangers,
where Kardoff, the complainant, is en-
ployed. The prisoner had trustnely sent
his threats 10 the firm for translation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
|GN MINISTER SAYS
JUSTICE WILL BE SWIFT

dC0 CITY. Nov. LIN an inter
might concerning the recent dis
be IN this city. Minister of For
Nations Enrique G.. Creel said the
ID government had communicated
tlipgton The profound regret f"lt
d acls OF Violence committed and
Fcn assurances that those respou-
splla be dealt with by judicial au-
y and IN conformity with law. He
y believe, he said. that there eX-
2ny danger oi rupture or the
y nlst'ons between the two coun-
PcdDse both governments were de-
o seeing Justice done.
'eF, he said. have tho relations
y The countries been so cordial oI
py ccincnted as at present. and
pd justice Will open 4 way 10 pro-
1alln and the conviction tEat af-
THIS nature should be settled 10y
acy ard the departments of JUS
w not BY acts OF violence.
National Medical school. students
20 made the FIRST demonstration.
td TO the riot, was temporarily
tcday by the authorities. Several
v VINO We're arrested arc sLill in
y tneir comrades are raising
for their defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
/ Is Accompanied by Cries
'of "Death to the
Gringoes."
pRyNENT OF MEXICO
SESDS SINCERE REGRETS
lis Make Every Effort to
rerent Repetitions of
Demonstrations.

MALARIA. Mexico, Nov. lin
',rxc OF antl-American demonstra-
Il this city last night. an Amerl-
a,r was burned amid cries OF
IL ihc Gringoesi" Conservative
,,s today placed the damage to
! NJ Americans ut from $1,000 to
4 The rioters wore themselves out
mBnjsht. In spite OF efforts be-
.de by tie government authorl-
nrescrve order and which pre-
Farther rioting today, a spirit OF
preyaiied and renewed violence
bred.
y Cuestra Gailardo, candidate for
b, Is doing everything possible in
rion with the commander OF the
tpops. 10 maintain peace. Amerl-
csM Samuel Magill has been as
n the authorities that there Will
lnuler trouble. Late last night
iron fence surrounding tic Meth
/ bssionary institute was torn down
mob and the windows in the
were smashed.
doors and windows in the homes
!. Stro:z. W. J.. Kline. Rev. Il. Z.
,C. f. Coruthers and DR.. w, S. 5.
I. in the American colony resi-
section were demolished. Plate
fpnls In the American Banking
b. German drug store, CONNER
baking company, the hardware
carios lieng and the American
pmpany were broken. Windows
nc demolished In the Cosmopoli-
h and In an American restaurant.
Meyers OF Joplin. Mo. and Cliff
Of York. Pa. railroad employees,
saien and kicked by the rioters.
seriously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Candidates Sized Up Before and After Election
To Abandon Montana Fort,

BUTTE. Mont. Nov 11.-Advices re-
celved I'm this city state that Fort AS
sinniboinc. in the northern part OF Mon
tana. near Hayre. will be abandoned
when the Second United States infantry
is withdrawn for duty in the Philippine
islands shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Outlay Defies Officers.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 11.-Jake Noble,
the alleged slayer Of Wesley Turner at
Jackson Tuesday night, was still bar
ricaded in the mountains Of Breathitt
county today, Men are seeking the cap.
ture of Noble, who is only % years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Mistakes Nickels for Gold.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. IA would
be gold thief grabbed a. canvas bag
filled with nickels from express
wagon standing I'm front Of the Scandi-
navian american bank yesterday and
escaped. The bag contained 1000 nIckels
worth Sl00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
: 10 4 oday's Tribune
'-..t-ts-f-..t-.-l-!-i.-f-f-
Oepartplenfa
Domestic

4 Domestic !:
,skefiaS,,hl threatens John u. !,
Ics n, schenck's wife suspect- i
tn.,' np.o,'sonlng her husband !.
} presIdPpp dGPpposed 10 Judge Lam !.
" rts.'g observation-disclosures. . !
1slec,,arss await official count j
nm returns 1 !:
"su'cis lower food prices. 3 !
,re Foreign. j
'sas asain threatened with :;
.-opmoniv s.....,....,.1 .13 !
lpSnsl,.,, In anti-Amcrican !
''Saation in Mexico 1 ::
b.t,,,. Local :;
9nch" boys cheer federal ::
|sers nus, '..,.-...,.,.,.......16 !
'fd triaj n' return to Zion. lG :
orse NH, ,asked by Vance IG :;
' again busy. ....,.16 :;
btu. up Sporting News. . !
z =. sn school defeats Jor- j
'pnsh ''ns feature race at sa- !;
''''-,-,,s IL d
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

The deal made two years ago was carried out 10 u
letter 1t was renewed this year, and again carried
out to the letter, And in order to protect those
who supported the Smoot federal bunch with their
money and with their votes, the controlling powers
here through their newspa announce that they pro
Of muncipa control and invest that function with the
authorities of the state Indeed, many OF the retail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
RAILROAD MAN PLEASED
WITH ELECTION RESULTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Eu~ We Zim-
norman Of Cincinnati. the railroad man
and Auancier, came here today from Eu
rope on he Lusitania. all smiles over
the Democratic landslide. Mr., Zim-
norman said he had been a lifelong
Republican until the last few months,
but now he was Democrat.
"I believe in protection snid Mr..
Zimmerman, .Fbut revision of the tar
iff is necessary. In revising tho tariff
the Democrats must be careful not to
90 too far
Mr.. Zimmerman said he considered
the result in many states to represent
in large measure rebuke to Colonel
Roosevelt, and added:
'fThe people do not want dictator.
This is the end of Roosevelt. Over on
the other side he has been looked on
merely as an agltator. The people
there, | am sure, nre not sorry to SEQ
Kim meet the end he did
REPUBLICANS SEEM TO
t, HAVE LEAD IN NEVADA
CARSON CITY. New, Nov. li.-No Of
fetal returns Of tho state election have
Continued on Page Two.h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Local
! iin,.u
6purtina Ma-.s

axe hiv,,' ,'ay " Denver today IL
-. 'sn school defeats Jor-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16

NOTARY PUBLIC-John McKerpan
Ruby Hill avenue. Eureka, Nevada,
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended to-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Welcome Home, Teddy !

The National Monthly Well, the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt is
back in cvion Welcome home Teddy 1t gives pleasure to
record arrival sae and well and quiet The country glad
you have escaped the tese and the flying and creeping and
bounding things of the African depths May your through Eu
rope bully And when finally land again the
shores of this glorious country health happiness
and continued usefulness spread before you Could wish
have had patons have If at times food has
been for also has been While the crack
rifle has brought thu mighty kings of the jungle their
knees the crack of the Beef Trusts whip been doing little bust
aso here home sleep night has been
the feathers remember that sunbers been upon bed
of roses.
As for your policies they have been faithfully carried
Cannon and Mr. Adch Where they carried them
they have not been boat sailed Mr. Foraker
in Ohio st-very STILL You will probably remember Foraker
Anyway he'll remember you And BeamyBut Mr. Taft under
stands why always fought shy the tariff Pnchot has
great deal to tell you And there's hi pay with the machine
New York State.
Mr.. Roosevelt will not be uniformed With CAL OLoughlin,
William e. Curtss Walter Welman, Frederick E.
the other noted correspondents who greeted him Khaoum
his companions for the balance Journey
ton id or out of the books hs cannot have.
You're great American Citizen Teddy And welcome you
home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Birthday of He American Flao

April was the actual birthday of the flag the fac as
we 1.-THE flag that has 3 stripes and star for everv s
the American flag of to-day adopted b Conoress ON
April 1S1S and was designed by Captain Samuel Reed In
the flag 1918 there 20 stars there are 46
The American flag which Washington first unfurled at
BRIDGE Mass, January 1776 composed of 13 red and
white stripes with the of st George St. Andrew en-
bzoned the blue place of the This flag was
carried by the fleet under of Commodore Eek Hon
kns when sailed from the Delaware cpes February IT,
following June a. 1777 Continental Congress passed
aresuon Tha the flag of the United States be 3 stripes alter
nate and wh that the stars white on ue ed
representing constellation"
whom the idea the star was first suooesad nm
certain although there who ascrbe to John Adams
while others claim the entire flag the coat
OF the Washington family In this flag were ar
ranged in circle although form officially prescribed
It supposed that the first display of national flag at
military post at Fort Schuyler the site of village
Rome Oneida County, New York The beseieed early in
month of August 1777 and the garrison were without flag
they made according prescription of by cut
ting sheets to form the white stripes bits scarlet cloth for the
red stripes and the blue ground for the composed
on OF cloth coat belonging to Captain Abraham Swarthour
Duchess County New York. and the flag finished August
Paul jones' commander Of the Ranger he ap-
pointed June H. l777 claimed that he the display
Stars and Stripes naval vessel 1t probable
first unfured in battle the banks of Brandywin Sep
tembe H. 1777 the first battle after its adoption appeared
stronghold June 2S IT'S Captain Rathbone of the
American oop Of Providence captured Fort Nassau
Providence, Bahama Islands
John Singleton Copey the painter be the
first to display the flag in Great Britain George
III acknowledged the independence the United States
1892 he painted the flag the background portrait
Eanah Watson To Captain whaling ship Bedford
Of Nantucket doubtless due the honor displaying
and Stripes port of Great Britain He arrived in the
with it flying q the fore February g. 17S3
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Diamond Rebekal L0dqe No. 3. L0.0F.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. & A. M. and I. o. o. +.
Hall ct 700 o'clock from October to April
80. 1909. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
LILLIAN PORTER, N. G.
GRACE I. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Beat1C LOdqe No. 7, (. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening ct its Castle
Hall in the Smith Richard Building at 2
o'clock, from October to Mach 81. and at
o'clock from April to September l.
All Brother knights In good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
JOHN WEsr, @. O.
Attest: d. K. NosrRosA X. of K. q 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Working Land Swindle

few farmers arrived at Coadale
Station Tonopa expecting find Eden grass streams
and flowers which had described to them by alleged
swind Instead the paradise which had been
pictured desoae map rock joshua trees and
sand of have met them at the
station they walked disconsoae the
sands Blair Junction They they had paid agents OF the
nstamen of the purchase price OF
their for his share of the lands
until Blair and made inquiries OF
natives that their illusions entirely banishd Since the story
has circulated here the Ely News there has been curiosity
pressed to whether the Peales in the DEAL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Repairing The Hamilton-Ely Road

Ely Exposor Roads between Ely and Hamilton not in
good condition travellers through that section would like these
days. according John Rosevear of pah who spending
few days the county business He arrived here last week
The have work and every effort is
being made to put the highways frat class condition No time
to be lost in replacing the bridges which swept
AS result Of this condition trade west of Ely has been retad
ed during the past few weeks Enrk which naturally would have
been favored because this has had trouble handling its
affairs because washou along the railroad
therefore not position make strong bid for the Hamilton
business.
Mr. Rosevear states that the road from here Ipah not
bad condition from that place to Hamilton In
places the recent food waters swept out the highway making travel
almost impossible This has been partially repaired and
the putting gravel road surface progress
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16
Nevada Central Being Rapidly Repaired

Hskey superintendent of the Nevada Central railroad
arrived in Austin Saturday after having been for four weeks
along the of the damaged railroad ne He work
get the north end in commission early date possible
Coming in he made thorough inspection of the line between
Bridges and Lede where the heavy work of repairs will fall He
found there will be plenty do before the entire line ready
traffic but laughed when it said that July is reported
date of resumption
at hard put your finger the date when you will
have trains into Austin but so days will hitting
than 100 days Wew be doing regular business before the Fourth
July long but matter of fact it will require all Sum-
get the track back to the condition before the food
The sowest portion of the reconstruction will be in the
where distance of five miles, IL bridges wiped which
formerly only so feet length The replace these
carried clear the Humboldt and timber will be required all
through the The Canyons that when the bridges
carried the track dropped to the bottom of the river
which its channel from rim rock to rim rock Here it will not
be feasible to do temporary construction and traffic will have
await the completion of bridges and roadway
the canyon and Led the grade is washed out in
various places, aggregatng five miles
The construction work being carried with force of 60
divided into gangs The charge Supt Hsky
and Messrs. Treat and Ross.
rough of the damage the railroad places the figure
at $4,000.
The New York Offices the food began, authorized
the local go ahead with all things necessary
regular operation regardless of expense and
the earliest possible date.-Austin Reveile.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16

Ward general manager and vice president of the Wells
Fargo Company Mexico brought Reno few days
priyae car suffering with He
mother and will remain there
He had charge all the Wells Fargo business Mexico and
of ability He lived Reno for years before becoming
official the Wells Fargo Company and is we'll known the old
timers of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-16

Sacramento Bee: Nckelinthesot divorce in Nevada is
The Legislature will be asked to extend the
residence from six months If the law be
amended Reno will lose her popularity divorce colony but
blush Nearly all the States
years residence enable apply for dissolution Of
marriage
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-20
WILLIAM J. BRYAN ON
PERSONAL LIBERTY

The lquor dealers, recognizing 'hat
theirsVery obvious pecunlary interest
would lessen the weight of any arGu-
ment which they might publicly advance
are making their fight under cover ''
organizations purporting to repI eS'o'
those who use liquor. Many we'll mean
lng men have been misled into hrI'eV'
ing that every attempt to lessen Tue
evils of ntemperance is a "fanatl'al AT
tack" on "perSonal liberty.
What is meant by persona liberty
Does it mean that Il person has Il
right to drink in any quantity AT any
time and in any place no matter Wha'
injury he may inhict upon others. II
not. with whom rests the right to IIN
limitations? A drunken man is men
ace to the lives and Of those about
him; have his neighbors no right to pro-
tect themselves? A drunkard rob1 his
wife and children and he may finally
make his family and himself a charge
upon society; has society no right to
protect itself? The saloon is neXtot
kin to the brothel and the gambling
hall; il is a rendezvous for the criminal
element and the willing tool of the cor
rupt politicians; has not the BODY polItlc
right to protect itself from the DE,
moralization which the saloon works!
The right to drink does not necessarily
include the right to demand the establlsh-
ment of saloon. The right to drink is
sufficiently protected by any arrange
ment that permits the reasonable use
of liouor under reasonable conditions;
and it must be remembered that the
right to drink like any other right can
be forfeited. Nothing is more sacred
than the right to life and yet one may
forfeit his right to life if he uses 1t in
such way as to threaten the life OF
another. So the man who drinks to eX-
cess may forfeit the right to drink; even
the moderate drnker may forfeit the
right to drink in moderation if not con
tent with reasonable regulations, he in
sists, that liquor shall he sold under
conditions that constitute menace to
the home and the State. The man who
desires to drink moderately ought to
Join with those who seek to reduce the
evils of drink to the lowest possible point
instead of allying himself with those
who ignore the evils of temperance and
resist every effort put forth for the pro
lection of society. FROM Mr.. Bryan's
paper, The Commoner.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-20
Saves an Iowa Mans Life

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burlng-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, fouro the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the
marvellous curative power of Electric
Bitters. For, after eight months of
frightfnl suffering from liver trouble
and yellow jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors, five
bottles of this matchless medicine com
pletely cured him. Its positively guar
anteed for stomach. Liver or Kidney
troubles and never disappoints. Only
SOC. at st. Lucie Drng Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-20
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM WINTER VISITOR

A lady who spent the past winter in
Fort Pierce and Eldred writes as fol-
lows:
Lookout Lodge, Lake Minnesota,
May 10th 1910
Editor st. I.ucie Tribune:
Please note my change of address
which give you herein. We arrived
in Minnesota Wednesday May 4th, on the
receding wave of the last cold snap
Things have certainly gone at skies and
sevens in the way of weather, every
where, except in ST. Lucie Co. Twice
the leaves on trees and shrubs here
have come out nearly full, and twice
have they been nipped back. They are
making their third attempt and let us
hope that in this case it will be "three
times and out" Small fruits in the
vicinity of Minneapolis are all gone.
no currants, cherries, or elder berries;
Strawberries suffered painfully. and we
shall have but half crop. Al of our
lovely spring flowers were "nipped in
the bud and we shall have no lilacs.
spirea, hyacinths. and no pretty plum
and apple blossoms. The foliage looks
as though forest fire had made a quick
jump over everything. The weather is
cold, and | feel like ruffling up nv
feathers and saying with the disguised
robin what the dickens did | come
north this time of year for?" hear
much talk of the excellence of Florida
fruit and its enormous superiority over
any fruit that grows, and the question
greets me everywhere. Eyes, know,
but how can we get hold of the Indian
River fruit. " can only reply Gown
railroad" To those who have the
Okechobee bug simply say-stay out
of that game. Better buy land near
Fort Pierce and then you know you are
getting something worth viii le.
We are established in our beautiful
Lake Minnetauha home. for the summer.
but that does not prevent my thoughts !
from turning "B ,ck to Dixie" with no |
little longing. Until Nov. LIST then
send my paper which l would not 90
to.
ANNA M. CHAMBERLAIN.