davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
THREE THOUSAND COAL
MINERS GO ON STRIKE

ROSLYN. Wash. April 3.-Three thou
sand coal miners employed In the mines
Of the Northwestern Improvement COM
pany. subsidiary OF the Northern Pa
cific railroad went on strike today as a
result Of a disagreement over the open
shop question.
The mines affected are those at Roslyn
Cielum Jonesvile and Ronald.
The Strike order was Issued following
a meeting of the union held last night,
at which il was charged that the COM
pany had been discharging large numbers
OF union men and filling their places with
non-union miners.
There has been no disorder,
The entire output of the mines is used
by the Northern Pacific In operating its
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
ONLY ONE COLORADO VOTE.
Democrats So Far Unable to Get To
oether and Elect Senator,

DENVER. April "a deadlock in tho
Colorado legislature is withholding from
the Democrats in the United States SEN
ate an additional vote.
Tho legislature is Democratic by a
good majority and Il United states sena-
tor TO fill the vacancy created by the
death of Charles J. Hughes, Jr also a
Democrat, could readily be chosen If the
majority members could agree on some
one. a.,
The likelihood OF an adjustment OF the
s;tunfion at an carly dato is not very
convincing. and although the s.,a,a three days. G
inurncd Saturday last to Wednesday OF
this week may develop decided change.
no leader Is willing 10 assert that such
is probable,
Since balloting, began about tho mid mid !.
die of January, Mayor Robert w, Speer
but never has been able to secure i299r m9re
than twcnty-elght Of the necessary fifty
one votes Former Governor Alva Adams
Of Pueblo has been running second with
an average of about twenty, In n an n' Ine'
membership of 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
s Finds That Kettenbach
,ud Kester Falsified Re-
uorts to Comptroller.
ON CHARGE
OF ABSTRACTING FUNDS
II Of the Lewiston National
Rank Case in Federal Court
at Boise.
THE Tribune.

l =, 10 The Tribune
soIsE. Ida., April 3.-Guilty of
.,;fsiup reports to the comptroller
\ ~ currency of the United States
e. sss counts and not guilty of alb
Ian NJ funds on three other in
@.vts ea vas the verdict returned by
IT, srs selected to decide the fate of
z En r Kettenbach and George II.
isn I.r former president and cashier,
,sms,tiiyely, ,ssai of the Lewiston National
8 # Lewiston, Ida, who for three
-, have stood trial under the four
- E.,nents before Judge Robert s.
.;u the federal court in this city.
=. vsrdict was returned at 0 O'Clock
"a, after the Jury had been out four
y the ease having been placed in
4 I,uds shortly after 1 o'clock this
srsoou @ Owing to the fact it was
z"uIete in its presentation, Judge
4, ordered the jury TO retire and re-
.,s The verdict. This was ac-
..isbed in ten minutes, and the jury
~,,d second time
Defendants Broken IN Spirit.
Thar Judge Bean read the verdict
n. MA defendsn nts were nerved for the
i,te il contained for them. They
-frfd the guilty feature of the edict
iburs and with countenanccs that
r.eM little as TO what their feel
: Tsre That they were broken in
In BY the verdict is known, for they
,rsded at the worst disagreement.
In Keltenbach was present with her
-aspd in the courtroom when the
I'D was rendered, and silently wept.
N four indictments on which the
.fTdsnts were tried were known as
la III, T79, 7S2 and $50. There
|re Two counts in the first, twelve IN
: sssond, four in the third and six
a ,t, fourth. Indictment No. $50, or
y cac on which the defendants were
= quilty, charged that they falsified
N reports called for by the comp
|sM by not properly reporting the
|u,ncy on hand or the personal over
|hiis Of the officers.
Hcw Verdict Was Obtained.
| lts Jury found the defendants not
|ray on but one of the counts of this
|.xtnent, or No. 3. II is believed
vas done by eleven of the jurors
.fzg 10 secure a conviction to obtain
|hycte Of the twelfth holding out on
other FIVE counts. The other three
Eansnts charged abstraction of
III through the opening of numerous
szsis from which bank deposits were
Pc TO invest for the personal gam
ksIer and Kettenbach.
esmgc ". Tannahill, counsel for the
|sndsnts, Immediately filed exceptions
ltht manner iu which the verdict was
|.'Hsd and the verdict itself, II was
ghd the bonds of $500 the defend
rltiye been on since indicted should
tna. Sentence will be passed by
iE Bean tomorrow morning, and IN
gotabllity an appeal will be filed
as United States circuit court OF
Eak.
~ penalty on each count is not less
y i've years in the federal peni-
NJ and not more than ten,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
0NELL NAMES SOME
UTAH P0STMASTERS
sl 70 The Tribune. .

|-eI 10 The Tribune.
|.aAlNGTON. d. C.. April 3.-Repre-
aase Howell. who returned here to-
made the following recommends
:. oluec OF Quinton, Utah county.
rhi'ton o. Hardy postmaster; NJ.
80 postmaster at Junction, Piute
~, ~, Stephen II. Day at Mesa. Grand
|rG mary l.. Workman at Hurricane.
|r~T,oh county. August LcffIcr al
sha, summit county, Mr.. Howell
m, m recommended thai the name ot
n ~ Orion be changed to Spry
|4sr :, presented strong protcs.
~. mc discnntinuance Of the New
|'suroank mail route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
DEATH OF FORMER CHIEF
JUSTICE OF GEM STATE

cru.p RAPIDS. Ia, April 3.-Judse
" cEpAfT 4; Thdmpson, mp a well known I9ws ,yys
pioneer died last night. aged 81 In T,aSas 1Sas
he was appointed IdabS by rTds'osnS ms served one
S.a,ar Tf.ss ihen returned TO Lyon county; pc
Inc elected To congress from the ,naH fIIoa
district. serving two terms, Hu atIaiiic'
the rank Of major III the AVi' "ai"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
B0RAH TO INTRODUCE
A NUMBER OF BILLS
Special 10 The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3-Senator
Eorah Will tomorrow introduce the follow
Ing bills: For erection of public buildings
as follows: Caldwell. Coeur d'Alene and
Twin Falls. $500 900 each. Idaho Falls and
Nampa. $3.50 900 each
Permitting states TO exchange school
and indemnity lands in forest reserves
for other forest reserve lands. in compact
bodies. of like character, area and value
OF the lands so selected to be eliminated
from boundaries of reserves.
Authorizing Issuance OF patent 10
homesteads on government irrigation pro-
jects after five years residence and proof
of cultivation and reclamation. the same
as to entry under homestead law. Pro-
hbitng senators and representatives from
receiving compensation or ACTING as coun-
sci I'm cases where the United States is
interested, or for parties or corporations
engaged in interstate commerce.
Providing for dismissal OF indictments
against all parties who. through neglect
or design of prosecution, are not brought
to trial at first or second term of court
following such Indictment.
Shortening period OF residence under
homestead law to three years.
Fresh cut roses, 81 and s1.25 pc!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
|vAIlON IN IOWA
REMAINS UNCHANGED

~ s9lNEs. April 3.-Wiih The en-
-, lhe shift OF State Senator
= uom ron Judge w S, Kenyon to
5s,,iUol ,iiolace L. Dcemer today there
a sis, was no change In the fifty
\ sts,, pallot of the legislature in
wy 10 elect q United States SEN
|etss ol the immense amount of
- An %lofe the two houses and be-
IA Ir,,i ,Ni'tort %, was 10 he made TO ad-
,n IL both the house and SEN
| 1, ~ s,othc inc holding OF night sessions
~ ,, wor,. 10 get rid of much OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
WHO ARE SICkLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children, should
sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They break up
Colds relieve Feverishness, Consultation
TeethiDg disorders. Headache and Stom :
acb troIbles Used by mothers for p
aears THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all drug stores. 2Sc. Don't
scrent anv substitute, Sample mailed
TFEE; Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Lc
Soy n. L,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Colonel Roosevelt Tells Citizens of
Reno to Rid Themselves of the
Transient Seekers.
NO CREDIT TO THE STATE
Former President Also Talks Up
Need of Employers Liability
Measures.

RENO, New. April 3.-Renos divorce
colony was the object of Theodore Roose-
velts fire today during his principal ad-
dress of the day. delivered TO crowd OF
several thousands grouped about the court
house steps.
'It is one colony of which you want
10 rid yourselves" Mr., Roosevelt declared
of your own state who seek divorces.
but keep citizens of other states VINO
want divorces out of Nevada, Don't al
low yourselves to be deceived by the ar
gument that such colony brings money
to your city. You can't afford to have
that kind OF money brought here, Keep
that whole colony out"
Mr. Roosevelt declared that the divorce
seekers who came to Nevada were en-
deevoring to evade their duty and that
such citizens could not be of benefit to
this state.
Takes Part in Controversy.
Congratulating Reno upon the Young
Mems Christian association building 1ust
completed here, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
had not known until recent controversy
arose that Catholics and Jews, who, he
said. were often among the most liberal
contributors to its work ors,,o were sd denied ,ea
managerial boards OF tho association.
This he characterized as the grossest IN
Justice He appealed to his friends among
the Protestant clergy to right the wrons
thus done A man who did right. Mr..
Roosevelt said, was entitled to worship
God as he saw fit. No line of creed
should be drawn against him, Mr. Roosc
welt also talked at length upon the cry
Ing need of employers Liability measures,
both national and state II was not fair,
he said that tho worker should be the
only one TO pay for accidents to which
his occupation rendered him liable.
'If an employer uses up a bit of ma
chinery." he said "he has 10 replace it
II he uses up n bit OF human machinery
let him pay FOR that too"
After citing the hazardous occupations
Of various railroad employees Mr., Roose- y
Welt said that in fairness the people of
the United States must see that proper
compensation measures were enacted,
And the courts must see them
through" he added. IF II is necessary
we have got to educate the courts them
selves The people arc entitled to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID
THE GREAT KIDNEY Z
REMEDY.

Two years ago was very sick. and
after being. treated by, several of the
best physicians in Clinton, I did not
seem to get any better. [ was confined
TO my bed. Seeing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root advertised. I resolved to give 1t
a trial. After using it for three
weeks found I was gaining nicely. so
continued until / had taken mum
ber of bottles. I am now restored to
health and have continued my labors.
Ny system was full Of Uric acid. but
Swamp Root cured me entirely. am
sixty years old. Yours very truly.
w. c.. COOK.
Clinton, Iowa.
State of Iowa
Clinton County
On this 18th day Of July, a. D. 1909.
W. c. Cook 20 me personally known
arpeared before me and in my presence
subscribed and swore to the above and
foregoing statement.
DALE II. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public.
In and for Clinton County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
| Letter to
IDr. kIlmer e. Co.,
IBTngha anton, NJ. "
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You

You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer g. Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. Regular
fftycent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

Salt Laker in New York.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 3--Bartholdi. l.
| Lawrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

Fresh cut roses, 81 and S125 pc!
dozen. W W. King, florist. Phones 31
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

ing patrons 10 paint their mail boxes
and posts white. the idea being 10
Improve the appearance along the
increasing number or Improved
highways. The request IL meeting
with widespread response.
Charles bruce, NJ years old. who says
his home o. at No. 264 sherman-st-.
was caught In very embarrassing
urday night When the ofncers ar
Spouse TO a burglar alarm. they 1ound
him dangling from the roof OF inc
front porch. After extricating inc
young man from his painful position
the police found a quantity OF morey
and jewelry hidden in the cave
trough. Bruce was locked up on a
burglary charge.
Justice Gould, of the District of
Columbla supreme court, has lsranted
permission for removal OF the BODY
r OF Mrs Marie NJ. Owsley from the
Congressional cemetery. Washington,
TO Elmwood cemetery Detroit. where
" will rest I'm mausoleum beside
the remains OF her first husband.
william Boering. who died some
years ago. When she died In wash
ington. her second husband. Freder-
lex ID. Owsley, wanted TO take the
body TO Chicago for burial. although
his wife Ia said TO have expressed a
desire TO be buried in Detroit. Her
children and executors opposed the
proposed removal OF the corpse %
Chicago and Justice Gould issued All
injunction against Owsley.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
166ASGARETS' SPLENDID
FOR ELDERLY FOLKS
The rule for old people Is-one Gas
earet daily. The bowels, like other
muscles, grovs less active with
age-They need help.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
, ton Is perfectly natural. II Is just
as natural as IL Is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never SO
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
SO all old people need Cascarets.
And most Of them need them daily.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This IL
important at all ages, but never So
much as at sixty.
Age Is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But q lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need is gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be con.
stantly used without harm. And
there is no matter of choice here.
The only such tonic Is Cascarets aid
they cost only 10 cents per box.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Park cemetery. However. he has never
yet even purchased q lot.
Much more interesting reading con-
corning this grand stand player VIII
be given In a subsequent eommunica-
ton. I deeply regret the necessity OF
spending my time I'm showing up this
fellow In my own defense after being
violently attacked by him. instead OF
spending my time and energies In the
regular work or the organization. but
IL seems TO be a necessity In order 70
acquaint the stockholders with the
true conditions. I merely ask you TO
suspend Judgment until all the eacts
can be placed before you.
.tt Yours very sincerely,
JOHN WESTERN.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
MANY DETRoITERs MOURN
REV. ARTHUR TAPPAN PERSON
Minister Who Dies In Brooklyn, Was
For Years Pastor Of FOREST. Pres
byterian Church.

Many hundreds OF Detroiters. In
and out OF the Presbyterian faith, are
mourning the death OF the Rev. Ar
thur Tappan Pierson, who passed
away, In his home In Brooklyn. N. T.,
Saturday, and who, for many years,
was pastor OF the Fort-st. Presbyter-
ian church.
DIR. Pierson was q particularly low
able man. powerful preacher and
known as one of the worlds most un-
firing and successful missionaries. he
had just returned from a missionary
trip to Japan, Korea. and Hawaii, at
the age of "a. DR.. Pierson was ordain-
ed in 1860 and filed various pastor
ate In Connecticut and New York
state until he came to Detroit In 1869.
He remained here until 1882 and dur
ing that time the present fine Fort-st.
church was erected. DR.. Pierson chose
the scripture texts on the walls which
were inscribed, under his personal
direction, by the late Robert Hopkin,
the wellknown Detroit artist.
During the period Of destruction by
fire of the former church and the
building of the present structure, DI.
Pierson held meetings in the old
Whitney opera house, on the present
site Of the postoffice and attracted
large crowds. representing every
creed. From Detroit, DR.. Pierson went
to Philadelphia and from there to
London. in 1891, where for three
years he occupied the pulpit of his
friend. the late Charles ii. Spurgeon,
in the famous Tabernacle, despite the
difference in creed. During his entire
career In the pulpit. DR.. Pierson had
found time to write many books on
missions and other religious subjects,
had been globe-trotter and lectur-
er all over the world and for % years
had been editor-in-chief OF the Mis-.
sionary Review of the World. DR..
Pferson was native OF New York
city and is survived by his son, De-
lavan Leonard Person, OF Brooklyn.
editor OF the Sunday School Times.
Funeral services for DR.. Pierson will
be held In the Bedford Presbyterian
church, In Brooklyn, Tuesday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
DEERFIELo PIONEER DEAD.

DEERFIELD. Mich. June 5.-osee
Webster. aged ~, former deputy
sheriff, was found dead, yesterday. in
a barn. of apoplexy. He had lived
alone many years.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Funernl services were held, Monday.
for The lnie .IOhn Hurke. n we'll

FuneraI services were held, Monday.
for the late John Burke, we'll
known citizen who die Saturday,
in his home, No. i6 Bsech-st., fol-
lowing two weeks Illness. Mr..
Burke was 60 years OF age and had
lived in the house In which he died
for 81 years. He was born in Cork.
Ireland. and came to Detroit when
nine years of age. As a lad he was
train news butcher and a friend OF
Thomas Edison. Like the great
wizard Of electricity he was OF an
inventive mind and several of his
inventions are now In general use.
One OF Mr.. Burke's eccentricIties was
his refusal TO patent any OF his In
ventions. He served with distlnc-
ton throughout the Civil war Mrs.
Burke. three sons and two daughters
survive.
=. q. Thomson, = Detroit man, now
superintendent Of the free delivery
service under the postoffice DEPART
ment. called on Postmaster Warren
Saturday on his way back TO wash
ington from conventions In wiscon-
sin and Michigan Mr. Thomson
says that the old trouble over uni
form mail boxes has been almost
entirely settled. Patrons are allow
ed to use boxes which come up TO
certain specifications. and there II no
danger OF extortion through a mon
opoiy. The department 10 now urg-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

The per capita annual production OF
lumber In this country is now approx
imately 500 board feet. and was prob
ably little greater In 1907.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Experiments are being conducted
with hope Of securing rubber sub
stitute from bitumen.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Funeral services were held, Monday,
I'm Patterson,a chapel for the late

Henry Perkins. who died in hi,
home. in the Central apartments
Friday evening. Mr.. Perkins was
with the old Taylor oolfender
arm for 81 years and continued with
the Elliott Tayior-W oolfenden Co.
until his last illness. He was a Civil
war veteran. He Is survived by his
wife, their only child having died
several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Jennie Sullivan, inmate OF q Cham
her life Sunday night. by swallow
ing poison. She was rushed TO 81
Mary's hospital where the physi-
clans saved her life.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Frank Urban, N years old, No. TO
Twenty -ninth-st., In NJ his home n
a serious condition. the result. tn
police declare. OF being kicked II
the stomach during a light In from
OF moving picture show house a
Thirty first and Buchanan sts.. Wed
nesday night. Samuel Rahowiak, No
246, Thirty -third-st., employed at thu
theater, In under arrest, charged
with assauiting the boy
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Shirts 4OcIU s. Cevernmet

Just received from u. s., several thousand I'm,
value. double wear, double everything except
Bags, U S. Army. Tools and clio thing brand
Army Haversacks, waterproof canvas .......
IvaVy haha xIousers. - '.''''.s.s'
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Stanley Dolfne, recently paroIed be-
cause Of the death OF his wife, who
died OF starvatieH5-the- deetofs-de-
iclared has been re-arrested on a
charge OF breaking his parole. Since
the death of his wife he is said to
have been beside himself with grief.
His two children are now In charge
OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
GOODS OUT OF THE ORD

Hayy=Blae Cloth, -sg Inches -wIde.-Hg weight
Cap Ribbons cloth chevrons TO trim fancy pill
Candle Sticks, made out of u. s. Bayonsts -.
Candlesticks, made out OF Helmet Trimmings
Petticoats, finest all pure WOOL goods. ..
Sailor Blouses, blue flannel collar and Guns =
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
75c, u. S. Ar

u. s. Government has just turned over
and others for outdoor sleeping The
Navy Blue Cloth, 12-oz. weight, Sc inc
Serge, very dark shade. Sc inches wide
Overcoat Capes. double thick. dark sha
Hoods, cold weather and storm Hoods
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Francis Xavicr's church, Ecorse,
Monday morning. for Louis l.. Beau
home. High and Labadie-sts.. Satur-
day. Mr.. Beaubien was veteran Of
the Civil war He assisted I'm carry
ing President Lincoln out OF Ford's
theater, Washington. after the lat
ter was assassinated, and stood
guard over the presidents house
When he died
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
BLANKETS

Army Suspenders, pair. ........ .............
Leather Straps. AZ inches long. cost SIC. price
Raincoats or Rubber Ponchos. ........... -.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Jimmy Newman, notorious pickpocket,
finished a 00-day sentence I'm the
House of Correction. Saturday. In
the afternoon three citizens caught
him picking the pocket OF passen-
ger on a Michigan-ave car He was
turned over to the police.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1e, 1911
MR. wINsHlP's RETIREMENT

The announcement in yesterday
mornings Herald of the sale Of the
paper and the retirement Of George
B. Winship from newspaper activities
is distinctive point in the newspa-
per field in this city and this state.
Mr.. Winship has been the active head
Of the Herald since it was founded
June 26. 1879. 1t was then published
in a 12 % one story building and
Mr.. Winship was the entire force.
From that beginning has grown the
Herald of today and the immense
printing and manufacturing plant
from which Mr.. Winship yesterday
retired.
AS an editor Mr.. Winship was terse
and clear and in the development Of
North Dakota he has been an active
agent because Of his editorial opin-
ions. He is among the Oldest editors
in point Of service in the state, hav-
ing been the maker of the editorial
policy of his paper for thirty-two
years.
In his retirement to the rest to
which his long years of activity en-
title him, those who have differed
from him in the contests of the past
can join his thousands of enduring
friends in wishing him many years of
tranquil repose in the shade of his
own vine and fig tree, and express the
hope that his remaining years may
be fraught with much happiness as
his past years have been filled with
industry.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
DENCE
= , . = = + y L y + + y
PETERSBURG
Z Z = 4 + I i i = = 4 \ +

Z Z + + + + \ = = = 4 \ = + y
Petersburg, N. d. Aug. 16.-Mrs. s..
M. Hyde and daughter Neva left last
Sunday evening for her home at Will
liston after a months visit at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. NJ. N. John
son.
Theo. swendseid spent part Of
last week at the Forks. The music
pupils at Miss Aims will be pleased
to know that she will return again
some time in September.
Mrs. 8. g. skulason has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days
with tonsilites. but is now much i'm
proved.
Miss Loretta Buckland returned
Wednesday from q weeks outing at
Maple Lake.
Miss Anna Refine of Niagara was
the guest Of the Misses Budd and
Murle Sample q few days last week.
Miss Wickware of Michigan arrived
last Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Swendseid where she