davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
T|LOEN IS
CONFUSED"
ON STAND
Heads 50 Many Corporations
He Has Difficulty In RenaIn
bsIIag Them

Washington, gane iq His me-
thu8s on bookkeeping ana his loyalty
t1 thS Democratic party alike we're
uaaeC tlFe wa~H Edward iilden, nank
director packing honse nanageF and
corporation man generally. appeared
Before she senate isorimer cemmltsee
ta testify that he Was liz mo Way IN.
teFested ln the raising 0f q Eagd to
elaet Mr, Lorsmer to the senate
Mr. TilaeA was asked TIL almost ey-
egy conceivable style of question II
DE had anything t0 ao or kaew of
any one that had anything ~ 40 with
tile raising of a fHnd ta elect senator
L0rimer To each tE'e witness ae.
clared VITA emphasis that Ne ala not
Mr Tillen was subjected to an ex-
animation aS to bis relations to Coz.
porati0ns. He mentioned THAT he was
president OF tile Nat onal Packing
company and added the names of
FIVE other Chicago corporations oil
whieh he was president besides be-
ing the head 0g concerns In other
cities HE was confused when ask
ea Isl Senator Kenyon 70 state Of
how MANY corporations he WAS presi-
dent Because uf the minor COM
panies
TIE thought he was director OF
hanks Ia Sioux City Ia., st. Joseph,
MO-. and San Francisco and then
gave a long list of banks Of which
he was o stockholder but forgot un.
til nearly the end OF hls testimony to
mention a bank in East St Louis.
The witness testified that he did
not keep accurate books Of his per-
sonal business and was not proud Of
bis system but that it answered the
purpose, namely that 0f keeping
track of money until banked This
drawiNg Of check for 100000 for
personal expenses might not be en-
tered In his personal accounts, he
said, and he might or might not
De able TO tell, for instance in 1908.
whether he had loaned Or paid any
cps 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
a Charming Mpmaf1.

is one who ii lovely In face. form
mind and temper, But its hard fol
woman to be enarning without
health. A weak, sieAly woman will
he nervous and irritable Cpnstipa
tIon aud kidney putsots show In
nfmpes. blotehes, skin eruptions
and a wretehed complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove d god
send To women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomAoh, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood give strong nerves bright
eyes, pure breath. smooth, velyety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health Try them, soc al all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
ENGINEER STOPS TRlIH;
RESuEs lR0HHIhG CHILD

Nss p TNns 2s Aaying
Mgs ms 9 sArDash sAe cab
wnAew sQ 4ez a hrEagA 1E good aiT,
ks@a go g. n engineer CHI the
FtsaG FoEs WaSae aud Chicago
NANSd SHN ts1gag-cid bay
r4 sag hapAessty m the Aile.
s1ens RigeF o~sqw hin yesterday.
CLOSING sAe tareglle, Sehilllng
serR@a a. freight train qa srestle.
IT, sBrAng ta ~ FnnhsaFd af hts
engine snd a&s dive into the
waser Tae ycan sssef, 1y shls slale.
waS nlskiHg sis last calls for help.
The man ia the greasy oyeralls ard
Jumper Ssrack eNt toward Midstream
and IHaily caught the drowning tad
by the hair,
SchiNiRg brought hra safely
ashore just rs the aagman. cuHduc-
toT AND an handc shoard came run-
ming W9 % see why he Aad stopped
his train The Aey gave his name as
Carl Smith 0G woodland avenue
Soribsids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
Wins feinklf Enr I-ife.

II was long aud bloody battle
FOR lite that vas waged by James
9. Mershon, q newark, N j., of
which he writes. n had lost much
blood from lung hemorrhages, and
was very weak and rundown, For
eight months | was unable 10 work.
Death seemed close on MY heels,
when | began, three weeks age. To
llse DR. Kings New Discovery. But
1t has helped mo greatly Il Ii do,
ina all that you claim, For weak,
sore lungs obstinate coughs, Stub
born colds, hoarseness, Ia grippe,
asthma. hay-feyer or any throat or
lung frorsle ~ supreme zoe 4
800 Trial bottles free. Guaran-
teed BY an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

are fit for CONSUMPTION may be dis'
played oH the sidewalk " such dis
play II elevated ut least eighteenI
inches above the surface 90 the siae,
walk NO sidewalk display of meat
Ell meat products WIN be permitted.
Confesionery, dates, figs, dried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
GOVERNOR GETS
PHOTO or NAMESAkE

Oklahoma City Okla, June aa--
|GnVerRnr Gruee has received 4 photo
graph of Lee Crnee Statln D months
Old, ot Ochelata The eAild Ii one ot
.tfe numerous babies that have been
named Tor Oklahoma's second
ernor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

ucts are prohibited, unless such
products are enclosed in a show case
or similar device, which will protect
the same from flies, dust and other
contamination, provided that fooc
products that necessarily have 10 be-
peeled pared at cooked before They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

Do you your children drink soda cream?
Look what chances you take Soda fountain syrup often
benzoae Much commercial made Of glue Such
will Kill your children The story page 70 OF Pearsons Maga
zine for July explains the kind to dodge
With the Initiative would have storage regulation to pre-
vent oodu being stored for high prices? If the Recall could
applied LoImer what would happn Why dont we have these
laws? % want hem Look page 81 of Pearson Maga-
zine for July
Thirty thousand veterans disabled and aged live in
Soldiers Homes The homes beautiful the outside but
inside look inside Jail fare better These old soldiers are
shametuly treated Look inside the homes Read the story on
page ot Pearson Magazine for July
Are YOU baseball fan? Look Umpire Billy Evanss stovon
page 40 Of Pearson Magazine for July He describes famous dis
pued plays and shows how umpres look upon PLAYERS It's story
that will Do fans good It's bully good baseball story
Do you like good stories? Then you like Pearson MAGAZINE
for July It has eight rafting good complete ores-ronance ys
terry and adventure eight which make entertainment haf i
entertainment Eight complete stories Of the timeestrong kind
The to get farm shown by Governor Eay of AisSor;
ON page 63 81 Pearson Magazine for july Mr. Hadev exane
how the city Door may Get farms of their own and Ii doing That
shows dissatisfied farmers that their farms can be made b nav
Another tale oftle Apaches o New York told by Alfred IIn
Lewis beginning On page l13 Of easons Magazine M JUN The
the story Ct Little Bow Kun the Chinese rose and the New York
Gun-Nlen II i irst-class police tale
Fifteen years ago few struggling hard ~
automobile run oday thousands of make hfsssnle ~
every yea That some development And tIev nj r1 RI
story Ct the rst cars and Their makers I'll page o par
Magazine for July 80 - asaisoh Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

fruits berries, butter cheese ana baEs
cry products while on sale pr display
are required 70 be properly screened
or covered to effectively protect the
same from damage by flies, dust or
other means
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

Generally dHnilifatea Tor years Had
zlck headaches. lacked ambition. was
wDraout and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me q well woman. Y
Mrs. Chas Freltoy, M0osup, Conn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

HOT TEA on bot day is stimu.
latine and refreshing, II The Tea is
good TIE ALTON GOODS Teas
are excellent and cheap al Coo o
pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
PREVENTS FINDING
OF MISSING GIRLS
Fathers Instructions May Pre-
vent Police From Locating
Lost Children.

Carrying with them implicit nstruc-
tons from their father not To speak 10
any man on the streets OF Salt Lake,
ora. aged 10 years. and Merlyn Pace.
aged 9 years, daughters OF My. and Mrs.
Riley Pace of Mt. Pleasant Sanpete
county arrived IN salt Lake yesterday
afternoon at | o'clock. and although the
police members OF the shcrir's Office and
Mrs. Pace. who has been IN salt Lake
since the first OF the week. searched
through the city up 10 an early hour this
morning. the children had not bucn
found
II is believed at the police station that
the children arc wandering through the
streets i'm tho rsidence district or have
been taken in for the night by some
kind hearted person. They were seen
on number Of occasions during the
carly afternoon. but following out the IN
structions of their parent 10 speak In no
man. the police could fnd no trace ol
them IN 10 an carly hour this morning.
Mrs Pace is registered at the Palmer
hotel and is III great apprehension CON
corning the welfare Of her daughters,
She did not know they were coming 20
the city and thus did not meet them at
the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
AND MORE
WHEAT IS SLOGAN
MillerS and Growers OF Utah
Hold Most Successful Gath
ering Yet Had.

The most successful and helpful gath
ering in the history of the Utah Millers
and Grain Dealers association was held
Yesterday at Hotel Utah. About seventy
Ave members were present: representing
all sections of the state and including
women as we'll as the sterncr sex. Inc
afternoon session was devoted To regular
business, opening AT / q clock, and az
tho conclusion of the addresses u banauet
was scrvod lasting from shortly after
O'Clock until q.
The chief speaker OF the day was pr.
Robert Stewart Of tho Agricultural col
lCge who pointed out serious mistakes
at present made by whcatCTowcrs or
the state, Or. Stewart considered II de-
plorabie that i0. 600 pounds or Hour was
brought into the state daily from eastern
states when It might just AS well he
grown in Utah Too many OF th" grow
crs he said, were raising white soft
wheat OF an undesirable quality and ne
urged that an effort bc made 10 Gct to-
cether and agree ON 4 hard rcd wheat,
which would give the state uniform
grade of -four lie especially recommend
ed FOR fam growth variety OF Turkey
Rcd wheat and FOR spring the New Eca-
land variety Both these, IN his opiu
ion. could be prodtably raised In Utah.
Two papers were read on the varieties
of wheat Utah farmers should grow. ap-
preaching the subject from tho stand
point OF the farmers. These took much
Of the ground covered by Professor stew
art. The authors Of the papers were
David Robbins OF Salt Lake and William
Bailey OF Nephl.
The banquet, which was held in tho
green room on the second iloor OF the
hotel was an exceptionally happy oCca-
sion. After enjoyment Of mcnu the
excellence of which has been The stand
ard at Hotel Utah there was a toast list
OF some length which brought forth
witty and enliChteninc addresses. Henry
II, Blood. president OF the association. of
fCiated as toastmaster. and speeches were
made in response as follows: The
ladies'" James Mack OF Ogden: The
Gentlemen" Mrs. n. NJ Holt OF Salt
Lake: Utah" Governor william Sprv
THE Agricultural College" Dr. i. a
Widtsoe. president OF the institutions
The Railroads." Dr. Gray in place oi
j. A. Reeves, general freigh, agent. un'
able to bc present tMr. GRAY is assistant
general freight agent" Tho Mllers,' w
o Kay; The Grain Dealers" II. NJ
Holt Of Salt Lake.
The meeting was decided success
from every standpoint and Is expected tc
he the precursor Of a new movement Ir
the direction OF the improvement OF Tho
wheat crop IN Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
SHEEP DISPUTES
LEAD TO GUNPLAY
Salt Lake Attorney Engaged
in Interesting Trial in
Idaho Courts.

Max Brown left yesterday for Chains
Ida. where he will take part in a criminal
trial which is arousing much interest In
that part OF The Gem state. Mr.. Brown
Is engaged 10 defend a shcepowner, Johh
Hunter. who is being tried in the dis :
.trict court there on charge OF assanit
with a deadly weapon With intent 10 klll.
Opposed To him and for the prosecution
are tho district attorney and several spc =
cial counsel. The alleged ofSnse arose
from disputes among the sheepmen on thc
Lost River range The sheep OF several
owners became comminglcd and III the
efforts to separate them disputes arose
over the ownership and control. Hunter
is said 10 have drawn Il gun on some OF
the hcrders and threatened 10 XIII thom
Tho defense admits the drawing or the
gun but II is stated VIII endeaNor u
prove that Hunter was in danger from
n dog which had been set on him and
was only defending himself against the
animal. There has been bad blood he
tween the shespmcn In that locality fol
long Time and IT is now coming 20 a
! head. The people Of the district are about
equally divided in their partisauship oi
| the various factions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
FATHER CONF IDENT
SON IS INNOCENT
of Detectives J. F,
Pender'S Son IS Facing a
Charge of Murder.
snecisl 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 30 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. oct. i.-Callcd to Portland. Or.
whore his son. Arthur Pcndcr. mas re-
Gently been arrested on n charge of muir
der James T.. Ponder. captain of detec-
uvcs OF the Ogden police department, has
returned TO the city. Detective Ponder
says that Sheriff Thompson OF Muitnomah
county has made bad blundcr In charg-
ing young Ponder with the crime. and
that his son will bc completely vindiCatcd
when the preliminary hearing Is held.
The crime Tor which young PonGcr has
been arrested is Il brutal one. according
to information which has reached Ogden.
Mrs. Daisy Wchrman and her 3-Ncdr-o!c
child were found murdered nj IN" Wchr-
man farm house twcuiy-ilv" miles from
Portland. The sheriff OF the county and
private detective AT work ON the cas-"
say that they found that Arthur Ponder
had delivered mail at the Wchrman hom"
a short time before the murder. and ilhi
he had Ia his possession revolver the
same CalibCr of the weapon with which
the woman and her child had been shot.
Detective PcnGcr says that both OF these
cicWg VIII be set At naught when the pre-
liminary hearing is held and his son given
an opporl unity TO prove his innocence. De
teciivc Ponder has engaged an attorney
10 defend his son. and the preliminary
hearing viii be held in a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
UNCLE SAM HAS
MORE PLACES OPEN

A printer at $1,000 per annum an the
start is wanted by tho United states GOV
ornmcnt for service in the PInnpPlnnTg nc
Islands special examination TO fill
this and other vacancies will be offered
bv the United States civil service COM
mission October 2o-26 of this year An
other examination viii he given on the
same date TO secure manual training
teachers at salaries of s12o per annun.
In addition 10 these there arc wanted ap =
pIicants for thrc" positions connected
with tho department OF agriculture. Jhes"
arc assistants in crop aCclimation. OCto~
her 25. at Salarlcs ranging from Slopp 10
5000 ~ annuIn. soil scientists IN The de
nartrurut of investigation, October 80. at
salaries Of from $500 to $500 per an
mum. and specialists I'm botany. OCTOBER
- at a salary Of $500 per annum.
For further information regarding these
examinations the applicant should Call
,Ipon or address - Williams. secretary Of
The board Of examiners. In the money or
dor department OF the Salt Lake City
postofficc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
MANIA FOR THEFT
Of RIGS CHARGED
Boys of Tender Years Under
Arrest for Unlawful Means
of Joy Riding
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, oct i.-What appears 10 he a
mania Tor stealing rigs for JOY riding pur
poses by youngsters OF the city has been
causing local officers no end OF trouble
\ week ago several bows were arrested
FOR the theft ot two-horsc team and a
single rig which they drove To Huntsville
and abandoned I'm route the boys
stopped at the Hermitage resort in ogden
canyon and broke into a public telephone
box and stOl" all OF the money found In
the change box
Tins morning the theft OF horse and
buggy belonging 10 Joseph Storey. county
road supervisor, was reported to tho Sher-
IN aud police. After an investigation Of
nccrs arrested Willie Smith aged .. George
Downs aged and Jesse. Downs aged 10
years. The Smith boy admitted that tho
rig had been stolen but the Downs boys
they only took a ride with young Smith
after he had stolen tho horse and buggy.
Tho Smith boy told tho officers that he
rad left tbr horse tied TO a pole on East
Twenty y-hfiG street but when the Of
hccrs made q search they could not find
The riG. The Downs lads then pointed
out the stolen rig on Grant avenue near
Thrtv-trst street Willie Smith was ar
rested on a similar charge last week with
another gang nf boys. one Of whom has
been sent to the reform school He was
parulpi i'm the care of his parents. The
bows arc locked in cell al the county
iall awaiting action of the juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
WELSH WILL HOLD
REUNION FRIDAY

Sons and Daughters OF Wales society
will hold It's first regular meeting Fri
day evening. October 6. at tho knights
OF Columbus hall. 1874 East First South
street. The main feature OF tho meeting
will he the reunion OF tho members OF
the other societies OF this state and
Idaho. \ large number OF visitors arc
expected In for conference, who arc look
ing forward for touch OF ''Gwalia
Wen" and a jolly good time. The speak
or Of the evening will he Or. David IL.
Lewis, and others who will take part
on the programme are Miss Claribel Car
diner Misses Davies and Evans. Prof
II. l.. Giles. Miss EdwSrtlina Parry and
Hector Evans.
The ladies' Of the social COMMITTEES VIII
furnish refreshments and the Imperial
orchestra WIN furnish music FOR the
dances. \ special invitation is extended
To all conference visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
DESERET MUSEUM
TO OPEN EVENINGS

In response 10 a strong request on INC
uart OF tho conference Nlsiiors ana
others who are attending the MANY at
fractions Of tho week. the Deseret
museum in tho Vermont building has de-
cded Ia keep IT'S doors open from a. IN,
to r. m. each day during The rest 81
tho week This announcement was made
yesterday by DIR. James r. TalmaEe di-
rector, OF the museum. who said that II
would give the visiting thronGs better
opportunity TO view the splendid collcc-
tions al the museum.
For tho visitors the museum VIII be
OF especial interest, as those outside the
city have not had chance 10 go through
the halls since the opening Of the instl q,
tuition Or. Talmage Yesterday found
three mummieS Of babies Of prehistoric
ages, which were thought 20 have been
lost The ages OF the small mummieS
varied IL was said. from 200n IN 200C
years. THE mumm!es were uncarthed IN
southeastern Utah among the ruins OF tho
cliff dwellers, and were brought 10 SAL
Lake. being stored away IN boxes until
the opening OF the museum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
RENEW EFFORTS
TO KEEP FOOD PURE

Willard Hansen state food and dairy
commissioner said yesterday that the
question OF curing meats with sulphde
prcpaTa tious has come TO be an impOr-
tant ono and that hereafter the name Of
every individual using any OF this prep
ration viii be given 10 the press. He
defends the attitude of local meat deal
crs, as he SAYS that they were mislcd
time ago by =. HELLER x Co. OF Chi
Cago. This is called the Secrets OF Saus-
age Making" and is direct advertise
mcut for the use OF composition called
by this firm "FVcczcm." The pamphlet
recommends this prcparation and makes
many contradictory statements II says
in some places that the composition is
not allowed and again says that 1t should
be used II Is undoubtedly INTENDED TO
mislead the butchers in order 10 sell the
"FrccZcm,' and from the amount OF This
that has been used It proha bly, has sue
ccedcd. Several cases OF poisoning have
been reported and most. If not all, OF
these cases can he traced 10 the use Of
this preparations which Is recommended
as something that will preserve meat for
a week without ice. II is composed large
Is Of sulphidc.
tention of tho food and dairy conmis-
soner is that OF the covering ~ rice.
This is a coating Of glucose and tale and
should he washed of before usinS the
rice The large sacks in which The !icc
comes into the state are all marked 10
the effect that il is coated and should he
washed before using, The consumer.
however. seldom. II ever, secs these
sacks The commissioner called meet
ing I'm his Offices In the Dooly building
Yesterday afternoon. at which these ana
other subjects were discussed. lie had
present all Of his deputies and some au-
lhoritics. I'm addition to these. AT the neNi
meeting a ruling VIII be nade as 10 INC
best method to be used for the washing
NJ rir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
HUSBAND
TRIED TO KILL HER

J. W. Peterson. 7j5 Yves; Second North
street. was arraigncd before F. Nj Bishop.
justice OF the peace, yesterday afternoon
on charge OF threatening 10 Kill his
wife. He entered a plea OF not guilty
and the time for trial was set for Sat
urday morning. His bonds were fixed
in the sum OF $3.50 which he did not
furnish. and hc was rcmanded to the GUS
tody Of the sheriff.
Mrs Peterson came TO the police sta
llon TUESDAY afternoon, accompanied by
Two small children, and complained that
her husband had attempted and threat
oncd To kill her. She was taken home
In the greyhound" by Motorcycle Patrol
man Ucndrickson Upon reaching the
Peterson residence HcudriCkson said that
he found Peterson hidden In a woodshcd
with a club. waiting for The return Of
Iis wife He was arrested and YESTERDAY
morning turned over TO Deputy Sheriff
Butler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
BEET HARVEST DELAYED.
Temporary Shutdown OF Factories is Due
TO the Heavy Rains.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 III" Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct I.-Wct. rainy weather
Tor the past week. which has prevented
tho bcctgTowcTs OF Weber county from
harvesting their bects will ncccssitatc a
temporary shutdown OF the sugar fac
tory started at ogden ten days ago. Since
the transforms first began the farmers
have hcch unable 10 dig their bccts The
sugar factory began its season run with
about three DAYS supply uf bccts on hand.
This supply was exhausted today. and n
temporary shutdown has been ordered for
tomorrow until the farmers deliver more
bccts. owing TO the sodden condition OF
IN" soil. the hcctErowers have not been
able To harvest any OF their crop since
last Friday. For the FIRST time since the
rains began 10 Call, tho farmers resumed
their harvesting today. The sugar fac
tory officials say that the shutdown win
not last more than thrtN-siX hours, as
by that time a sufficient supply OF the
mbcrS will have been delivered at the
factory TO warrant the resumption of the
seasons run. Bcetgrowers I'm all parts
Of the county have been notified to rush
their harvesting and 10 deliver thcir beets
with all possible haste,
4 similar experience has resulted at
Lchi where the sugar factory has been
compelled 10 close down because Of
weather conditions.