davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

| had an interesting chat
with Mr.. w. NJ. Lowrie.
General Eastern Passenger
Agent of the Great Northern
Railway Company, and also
Of the Northern Steamship
Company. some time ago.
He talked to me about the
Oregon Trunk Line, which
is owned Jointly by the Great
Northern and the Northern
Pacific Railways. This new
road opens up territory OF
THIRTY-FIVE MILLION
ACRES. 1t is 100 miles III
Continued Oil Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
REVOLT IN LISBON
RESULTS IN FIGHT
Troops Manage to Restore Order by
Drastic Measures; State OF Panic
Prevails.

LONDON. July 5.-Dispatchcs received
by London news agency today from
Lisbon say "A great fight hus taken place
between The populaCc and IN" S0amcn-
The latter melted by mouarchist ngltn-
tors. attempted To raise an armed revolt
RovolvcIs and knives were used with
deadly effect The government called
out all troops. both cavalrS and infan-
try. and after severe fighting managed
to,ducll the revolt and restore order.
4 state OF panic prevails. according 20
dispa tcbcs. and precautions arc being
taken by the authorities To suppress amy
further revolutionary movement. Inc
government is informed thai the leader
of the monarchists has recently received
a remittance OF $4,000 from Brazil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
STORY OF SHONTS
SEPARATION TRUE
Wife OF the New York Financier De-
initely Known to Have Insti-
tuted Proceedings.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. luly -Conlirma ton
was obtained by the Times today OF the
report that Mrs. Theodore r. Shouts has
begun AN action against her husband,
president Of the Interborouch Rapid
Transit company. FOR a separation and
for freedom from her marital obligations.
Rumors that such a suit has been insti
tutcd have been In circulation for two
weeks OF more but everyone In Il posi-
tion To know anything about The matter
has declined 20 affirm or deny the re-
ports.
In spite OF evident efforts TO have as
lltlle publicity as possible In connection
With tho suit the Times learned today
that Mrs Shonts's complaint has been
served ON Mr. ShontS hy Justice Lcvcn-
triit, who is acting for the wife In the
matter and is now in Paris in cuusulta
tiOn with her
II Is generally believed that Mrs.
Shonts. satisfied that they cannot live
happily together In America. has come
to the conclusion that ,hey had better I've
legally separated so that she Will feel
perfectly free Ia live abroad with her
daughter. as she prefers to do, aud he
TO cnjov hotel ana club life here. which,
his friends say, hc has round consenial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
= roI IN SOUTHWEST.
~s ana Large Number of Pros
''0'' at Kansas City,


r,.L .LiFf. July New hot
ut ians were established i'm The
q, %Idy. but tonight promise OF
h tureS',me ls given by tho local
tssoh tS.h City the mercurv climbed
La n, me highest temperature
y So thls year until today
.tures other record breaking
a TEL. Sallna and Lindsburu
h sasp ap,na' md lO'. Wichlta's TEN
SS 100.
"a wa. t,odnnpesnturc renorted from
Al c,,,!y, AT Muskogee, "a wears
tthld inssiioma me City the tempera :
t5sonh died and fourteen were
Ia. m, result of a i04 iempora
4 me Is the hieh mark TO,
E.,, seualia. Mo. too exncrt"ncod ,',s, .oi
|hhougS >, The temperature was
Hand ~ There was no rain here,
.dly t,rah ten miles southwest
NINA lhches Of rain fell and
d ami ,msyed havoc with small
.Nem "pfth! OF the larger rivers
tltle, we VerdIgris. are drying
"a s,,nry which depend upon then
tsntedP arc facing an almost
ysi water famine. In Cofrcy.
and ~ supply Is virtually cx.
he VIC city officials have for.
DAn,s sprinkiing OF lawns. Tho
|hsr n" which depend on the Yer.
Rn wi water may hc forced tf
Ahrl,r may be also all the Iarc,
zpo,;ss h!nnts In tho town
sliom and several other town,
M ns n similar and ordinance,
Ia esccnI prohibiting the use O
is heurso mncl necessary,
taihs - iatc tonight show iha
plly tosuted from the heat II
stmiod and fourteen other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
IDAHO CATTLE MAN
LOOKING FOR WIFE
fore Departing for Europe for
Better Half.
SnccIal To Tho Trihunc.

Special To Inc IrlDunc.
BOSTON. Mass. July 5.s-lGenry Hofe.
an Idaho cattleman said TO be worth
81. .000 600. has just sailed from New
York for Vienna TO seek wife there.
Before coming cas-; he divided $1,000 600
among his three sons, his wife having
died four years ago and they being his
only heirs.
Remembering the cases OF two friends
OF his, George and Otto Mayer, who
found hHndsOmc wives as soon as they
struck New York while on their way
back 10 Austria to seek wives. he thought
he would try The same trick. He put up
at q German Lutheran home. aud the
story Of his quest was published III u
German paper. He received ten letters.
all from widows and widows were not
what nc wanted So he decided 10 CUn-
tinue his quest In Vienna The brothers
Mayer Olto and George have alsc
wnXed prosperous I'm Idaho. with their
handsome Nennesc wives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
C0NFESSES HIS CRIME

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July D
Jim Fields. - years old. has confessed To
the murder OF Peter Jackson, aged
rcclusc. al Ramah, according TO Sheriff
Blrdsnll OF FL Pnso county. Fields SANS
that he shot the old man as he was en-
tering his home Saturday and then
smashed his skull with an aN. He says
ho secured several hundred dollars. Fields
is being taken 10 the scene OF the crime
today to corroboratc his story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
,navs of Torrid Wealth
Extending From At
,,t;e Seaboard to the
creat Plains States.
81 SUFFERING
A IN LARGE CITIES
asr's Office Swamped in
|.aco and Not Enough
Aics Ambllances TO
fare for Stricken.

1. Ios Of more than 500 lives
u credited to the great heat
4 !, July l to 3. 1911, which
Il weather advices say Will
4 souswhat tomorrow.
4 hundreds Of news dispatches
4 cites from the north Allan
aboard west to the plains
4 have exchanged in the last
Avs account, according to a
ID review last night, for the
q Of 4S1 persons from the
md eighty from drowning
b Of 5li.
|,unplete as the record is from
blare of many points to re-
suecifcally the number OF
=. Il was as serious a showing
4 rsmembered for many years,
y q record.
= number of prostrations is
|hoye difficult TO compute, but
Kears that thousands have
by the heat in the
! citiss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
INSISTENT DEMAND
FOR BETTER SERVICE
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, July b.-Rcpresentit.
tive Howell has laid the complaint Of the
people OF the Garrison Ncwhouse mall
route before the postofhce department.
with an urgent request that an inspec-
ton be made al the earliest date with
~ view To improved service. Under thr
prcsen, service or this route mall from
the county seat is nve days I'm travelling
100 miles. while mail for Burbank re-
mains IN tho Garrison office forty-two
hours before II Is started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

july O.-l nc
hot weather is breaking. Al
4 though temperatures III some
localities were above 100 and
|higb if not higher rnau yester'
y ioTidity IS about TO be dissi-
,seorling 10 Inc weather bureau
.Siidie west. especially beyond
|fissippi valley, stjll is in the
fihe hot wave. bat cooler wealth
Epssted there within the next
tegr bouls. Weather bureau Of
.'tos an optimistic view of the
\ vas much suffering here today,
-ieratuYe on the street reaching
ilIhough the weather bureau
" official temperature as 9s.
fsTSons are dead. There were
|fntntions.
'm received from eastern and
, toast states show a decided
temperature III the last twenty,
Psn Boston. which sweltered
Yesterday. found relief today
e tnermometcr rose only to 81.
Ne. was 20 degrees cooler
|slerday, SO being the highest.
,'phla and Buffalo, with 90.
~ llty with %, and Baltimore
ramgton with 9s were other
tltles which showed drops in
rlnres.
s0oWers were reported in the
-4e region and brought relief
,'eIlon. At other points in the
weather was fair, with the
Tslsr lowering about 100. Con.
AAn,, was the hottest place
Oiileial record OF lOs Chi.
Dodge City, Kan. reported
Moines, la. and Omaha Ncb.
ssS City. KeokulS and Du
y, lVi; Wichita, Kan, 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
DIRECTOR HOLMES TO
STUDY MINES Or UTAH

WASHINGTON. July ,dlcr5i bm0i'SG,Sr SGrsau 'Sf Of
sePii ~ Hioft horc tonight TO make Al sluoH
M mli"nSi nine ,e' conditions In Colorado, Utah
Montana and Alaska ortbs and
~ 'nr,nauJpd by Sumner ~ Smith'
the the newly appointed inspector OF A'ashA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Head of Salt Lake High School
and Charming Girl Married
at Norfolk, Va.
CEREMONY AT HER AUNT S
Engagement Announced Several
Months Ago, and Date of
Wedding Withheld.

Special to The Tribune
a ToRFoIk. Va, July j.-George A.
mi Eaton. principal OF the Salt
Lake high school. and Miss
Edith AchesoE. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. X Acheson of
SAT- Lake were quietly married here
This afternoon at O'Clock in ST. Peter
Meredith. rector OF the church. performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton left
tonight on the Washington steamer for
northern tour. which VIII last six
weeks at the end OF which time they will
return TO Salt Lake.
The bride wore white satin dress
ana ana carried shower bouquet OF
by her uncle, II, II. Fisher, whose family
she has been visiting Miss Celeste
Acheson OF Chattanooga. Tenn. was the
maiG of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Ache
son OF Chattanooga and Miss Louise Can
non of Norfolk were her attendants. all
wearing white embroidered cloth dresses
and and carrying bouquets OF pink roses.
man. Allen Baxter and Raymond Mere
dith of Norfolk were the ushers. with
Cecil Fisher OF Norfolk as master Of
ceremonies The bride has been visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. IL. III. Fisher, for
three months.
The announcement of the marriage OF
Mr. Eaton and Miss Acheson will be
read with great interest by many Salt
Lake people. Mr.. Eaton who is ono OF
the most widely known educators in the
west. has been principal OF the Salt
Lake high school for more than ten years
and is exceedingly popular in educa-
tional circles. Miss Acheson is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. c. T.. X. Acheson and is a
well known aDd popular girl OF the
younger set In this city. The engage
ment OF Mr. Eaton and Miss Acheson
was announced several months ago. but
al that line the date of the wedding
was not given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
rTWo DEATHS.

N ., .oulanees in Chicago to
n. VT prostratIon Gases,
loll I o-,,-Heat killed thirty
Rtsled %cIuolng twelve babies.
cay or v,Pseens In Chicago today.
npsra;,e present hot wave.
Eta,hcr was recorded at l0l.J
va af,nr bureau tower at .:3O
y feacba.yoh. equaling the high
& Ioyel" -, yesterday. while al
~ P.,tn mercury climbed to
atcordinnel is expected To come
70 said 70 lhe weather fore
p nlgh pressure area
Rtrued nm ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Represented Pinkertons.

Information received from Elko
New. last night was that Dewey had
represented the Pinkertous in the Dye
Primeaux arson case now OF trial AT
Elko. working in the interests of w,
Sewcll of Tuscarora, tho complaining
witness. Dewey wss in Elko in Jauu
AIRY and February of this year. On
each occasion he was placed in the Jail
for the purpose of securing informa
ton from Dye. one of the defendants
1t was said that the prosecution hoped
that Dewey might gain Dyes conf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Speech of Burton.

Senator Burton. with PREDATORY OK
pIanatiou that hc was not assuming to
defend tho administration" because The
administration needed no Defense
made "a notable speech IN favor OF the
Canadian reciprocity bill. He declared
that reciprocity was tho ultimate des-
tiny OF Canada and the United States;
thai all natural conditions were opposed
To the maintenance uf border warfare
i'm commercial matters and that the farm
crs OF the United states would not suffer
Injury from the enactment Of the Cnua
dian agreement.
Senator Gurton was most emphatic in
his Endorsement Of the agreement. He
declared he came from a state widely
Interested In agriculture and that The
rcclprocity agreement woGld not injure
tho farmers Interests there.
ON tho carly discussion there was an
outcry In some quarters that the adop-
ton OF the agreement would reduce The
prnllts obtained by the farmers" said
senator Burton. while this claim Is
st,u made on behalf of specific localities
and certain products. the general ground
:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Operation Performed.

Immediately after the shooting yes
terday morning Sergeant Johnston un
derweut serious operation at ST.
Marks hospital The bullet was traced
and efforts made to heal the internal
injuries. No attempt was made to re-
move the bullet.
Sergeant Johnston was greatly weak'
ened from the loss of blood, but he raj
he'd from the effects of the anaesthetic.
He Is man of no bad habits and
has constitution of iron. He was
in the best of health and physicians
say that this is strong factor in his
favor.
Dewey's only explanation of The
shooting was that he was crazy drunk.
He said he was Jealous OF his wife and
had thought of killing her aud him
self, but had no thought of killing
the officer and could give no reason for
doing so save that he was so drunk
that he did not know what he was
doing.
Dewey says that he was formerly EN-
ployed as a clerk at jeff S Smoke
House and more latterly by the Pink
erton Detective agency, Superinten
dent Wilsie OF the Pinkertou agency
in Salt Lake said that Dewey was not
a regular employee of the agency but
that ne had worked some for the Pink.
ertouS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
What Cummins Said.

President Taft S pro-reciprocity
speeches in Indiana, Monday and Tues
day, were sharply criticised by Sena-
tor Cummins.
"Whcn the president abandous the
duties of his Office and enters upon a
campaign TO mold or lead public
opinion on this reciprocity said Mr..
Cumnius, "theu he is on the same
level as any other man and cannot be
exempt from the criticism TO be at.
tackled as 10 the arguments he uses.
Senator Cummins attacked the pres
ident S statement that removal OF the
duty on farm products would not re.
duce the cost of living. He said the
president was thus Inconsistent in urg-
ing that the Canadian agreement will
benefit consumers.
Disclaiming however, any intention
of criticising the president personally,
Mr. Cummins said:
'It is vastly better for him to go
through the country trying TO lead and
influence public opinion than it would
be for him TO use the power Of his
great Office TO carry this bill through
congress.
He declared that if the president S
speech was to be taken as the expIa-
nation Of the purposes of the Canadian
bill. congress had better adjourn,
81 believe this special session Of
1911 will be known in history as the
session that more firmly fastened on
the people and the country the bur.
dens of special tariff privileges -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Answer to Cummins.

Senator Burton : speech followed
criticism by Senator Cummins Of Iowa,
Republican insurgent, earlier In the
day. Of the speech of President Tart
Yesterday at Indianapolis. Senator
Cummins said be believed il was bet.
ter for the president TO try to mold
public opinion by appealing to the
people IN speeches than for him to use
the power of the president S office to
pass the bill through congress; but he
criticised vigorously the Indianapolis
speech, in which the president said the
agreement would probably not reduce
the cost of living.
Senator Burton urged that the agree,
mcnt notwithstanding the power of
congress should be passed without
amendment. He said il did not please
cvcrybody-that probably il had sat
isfcd neither President Taft nor the
Canadian commissioners when it was
completed
Mr.. Burton emphasized that those
who based their objections to the
agreement on the ground that the
farmer would suffer injury, were vlr-
tually fighting for higher duties for
the farmer He said no injury to the
farmer could follow the removal OF
duties on farm products. except in Ger.
tain localities along the border
To keep the duties at the present
figure. he said. would be TO place the
consumer at the mercy of short mar.
ket and rising prices when the time
arrives that American production does
not equal American consumption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
De EWEY TAKEN
FROM JAIL To
FOIL LYNCHERS
Man Who Shot Sergeant Is
Hurried to the Peni-
tentiary Early This
Morning.
PLEADS DRINK AS
HIS ONLY EXCUSE
Hopes Are Now Entertained
That the Wounded Of
ficer Will Re
cover.
m HREATS of Iyncmng E, l..
Dewey who shot and dangerous
ly wounded Police Sergeant j.

T HREATS of lynchlng E, l..
H Dewey, who shot and dangerous
" wounded Police Sergeant J.
Henry Johnston a; o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Albert
hotel, prompted the police early this
morning to remove Dewey from the
city Jail to the state prison
The removal of Dewey followed sew
eral persistent reports which reached
the police station that a large num-
Der Of persons who had known Ser
geant Johnston were quietly arranging
to take Dewey from the jail and lynch
him. One rum1r had il that rope had
been secured and that an attack on the
Jail would be made before morning.
Dewey was quietly taken from the
Jail by the police Officers and rushed
in an automobile to the state prison.
Al first Dewey objected to going to
the penitentiary, but when he was told
that there was possible danger Of lynch
ing, he quickly acquiesced in the plan
of the Officers. At the state prison
he is. of course, free from any danger
of Il mob.
Sergeant Johnston s condition was
considerably improved last night and al
an early hour this morning reports
from St Marks hospital were that
there were hopes for the officer 5 re-
covery. The bullet penetrated the alb
domcn and lodged in the muscles of
the back. In it's course the bullet per
forated the intestines nine times.
From the perforations of the lntestines
the greatest danger comes. The bullet
was soft.nosed one and may have
carried infection with it, Ii was feared
last night that there was danger u:
peritonitis However. this had not dc
veloped Mt an early hour this morning
and the case became more hopeful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

Continued on Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Burton Answers Speech of
Cummins, Who Criticises
President for Recipro-
city Activity.
SENATE WILL MEET
EARLY HEREAFTER
Intention Is to Wind Up the
Debate as Quickly as Pos
sible and Force a
Vote.

VRT ASHINGTON, July 5.-The
NM right of President Taft to ne
Wv gotiate the Canadian reoi-
procity agreement, to send 1t
in completed form to congress for en-
actment. and to defend and advocate
it con the stump throughout the
country. was asserted in the senate to-
day By Senator Burton of Ohio, at the
conclusion of speech in support OF
the measure. The senate agreed at
the conclusion Of today's session to 81,
daily at IL O'Clock and it is expected
the sessions will continue until .
o o'clock. Chairman Pcnrose of the
finance committee advocated daily ses'
sions at 10 clock. but the Democrats,
who favor the reciprocity bill, feared
this would be taken as move to
force hasty action.
The opponents of the measure will
endeavor to force its advocates to take
the floor in the longer days of debate
that are TO follow. This far the
speeches of Senator Root and Senator
Burton have been the main arguments
in favor of the measure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

4ued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

Continued Oil Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive TO
get ahead in this world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
Twilight and the MeadowIark.

1t was at the edge of dense sweet
gum wood embroidered with golden
rod, asters and wild sunf1owers-with
the reddish-golden sunset glinting on
the lower tree trunks-the hour of
days passing, Of trailing mists on the
bordering meadows-that l saw and
heard him. l had come a long way
without note of bird song; with but
a glimpse of hurrying wings (for most
Of the singers had gone SOUTH; and
felt that l could not go home with
out hearing his lovely flute call.
He has another call, diminutive
rattle sounded usually when he first
takes fight, but his flute call, though
not note of 1t changed the year
round, is his distinctive music-ten-
derer, softer In quality during the fall
and winter. Heard at twilight, then,
1t Is like a strand of silver mist trailed
across the meadow; a faroff voice of
memory-a spirit call sad and inex-
pressibly sweet
When he saw me coming he
crouched in the grass, his yellow
breast almost bid, his tai, fitting it's
white, outer feathers In view; but as
[ waited patiently, perfectly still, he
Strengthened up; his flute rang clear,
and presently, out OF the sunset, like
a faint echo came an ansWer.-Out-
ing Magazine.