davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED

Peroy 4. Hall, chairman Of The DEM
tic organization Of tho Third ward In
this city. has received letter from
United States Senator owen Of Okla =
homs, chairman ot the National Fedora =
ton Of Democratic clubs. urging the or
ganiza ton OF a ward club 10 secure The
nomination and election OF progressive
Democrats a the next national convcn-
tlon.
Mr.. Hill expects club literature within
the next few DAYS. and viii immedjatel
begin organizing Democratic club along
these lines. Similar clubs are likely TO
be nrEanlled all oNcr the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Insect Bite Costs Leg,

Boston man lost his leg from the
Bite Of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stiugs and
bites Of insects use Buckleu s Arnica
Salve promptly To kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils. ulcers. piles,
eczema. cuts. bruises. Only 81 cents at
ScbTanm-lohnson Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Will Be Buried Wednesday.

specia! 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 29.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Caroline Rozetta Fry. one of the
pioneer women Of Utah. who died at
her home. 3i9 Eighteenth street, early
Sunday morning. VIII be held at the
Third ward meeting house wednesday,
afternoon at o'clock. Friends desirinS
To see the body may do al the family
home after y. IN, Tuesday and from 9
q. N. until noon Wedns sinN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

When given ss soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will ward of an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger and cause
of anxiety. Thousands Of mothers use
IL successfully. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
MISS QUALTROUGFI
TAKES NEW POSITION

Witi, the opening uf the new semcste,.
i'm the public schools of this city. Miss
l.. NJ Qualtrough, for eight years past
principal OF the Duuirrh school. became
primary supervisor. Miss Quailrouzh was
succeeded by II. J. Stcarns IS principal
OF tho Ouuirrh school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Miner Is Buried.
ecinl to The Tribune

Specinl TO The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. 29,-The funeral of SD
neS Pierce, a miner who died here YES
terday OF heart trouble at the age OF 47
Ncnrs, was held in the Episconal
church here today Many citizens OF
Mammoth and Eureka attended Pierce
had @ mother and sister residing in Eng
land. but no relatives in this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Granted License to Wed.

NneCINI 20 The TrIbUnc.
OGDEN. Jan, 29,-Licenses 10 marry
were issued by the county clerk 20 the
following today: Thno GcIras aud Katie
W Story, both OF Ogden. Norman Thom-
as Wagstam. Evanston, Wyo, ana ROE
zins Burton Elucmel Logan. Ben l.
Walton. Twin Falls, Ida. and Alma Ems
lev Fort Pierce Fla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Price of Oil Raised,

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Standard
on company Of New York today an
nounced an advance of 90 points in re-
fined petroleum. making refined in cases
$50 cents per gallon. refined In bulk 4 so
cents and standard white In barrels $40
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Cannon Responds,

@<snonding To the welcome extended.
j Cannon Of Salt Lake told Some
interesting stories.
vas then announced by President
ID that the committee appointments s
be read at the beginning Of the
|oon session. The committees are
<|1fions-Georse Romney. Cache
. j. p. Christensen. Box elder
E RAY Rasmussen, Weber county
3 ii. Smith. Davis county; !. O.
Selt Lake County: -. G.. Calder
countJ.
committce ON resolutions was com
cf ono member from each county
1tre were named by the delegates
|cnting the county
ne afternoon meeting President Jo-
A Wright read his annual address
rt Mr. Wright said:
feviewinE the pnst season ] be
mat the year has been pros
y1B out for the average Utah fruit
#er; tine fina nciaI condition over
cntire country has not been the
l. and taking into consideration
InrineEs conditions during the
year the grower has received
average for his fruits. and one
Ncntic report gives the Utah
#fr an average price for his a0-
pears and peaches Of ~ cents
round for the above named fruit,
man who We're careful and en-
TIC enough 10 Invest their time
means In producing the very best
snd pack. greatly exceeded the
Ve prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
S35.0o-LOs ANGELES-s35, 90.
AND RETURN

Via Salt Lake Route February 3rd. Re
turn limit 81 .iavs. Tickets and informa
ton 100 So, Main ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
4 and Dealer.

oi'e each season sees The fruit
|uF and also tie fruit mark citing
ucss In Utah somewhat advanced
'ftnods as over the previous sea-
{et We are still In a very primi-
stage In both branches OF the
10y. We all believe in the grow
treiVlng a liberal remuneration
MS Investment and labor, and
thnnot be had unless he puts
t.uits on the market In shape To
pee With the up-to-date fruit
packing OF other states, nor can
Ieceive his just dues as long as
~ arc unnecessary commissions
Ieen me producer and the con-
Ef sun, we must not lose sight
ue lact that the dealer. who really
PIES the fruit and finds the Gus
r. is entitled 10 his reasonable
- nor can II be handled without
necessary expense.
grower still lacks much In or
+1,ion' the buyers perhaps have
nurn. and I recommend that Won
w your associations. and. above
1opst the Utah state exchange
only, a oabo last year. and
y made some mistakes which
not be made again this wear,
Itn some reTisions OF policy ro-
Us lhe eastern selling. Il is NV
Wy mat the organization viii be
Wer tor good 10 assist the fruit
associations In their work
ma proflIable marlat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
non Of over-P Production,

grave question OF overnrodnc-
IooIns up before us thrsateninr-
|nu while | do not desire von 10
me as a pessimist. nor do
~ 90 on record as scouting IN.
on oYerproduction. Were
krowing confined 10 srcb conn-
rs are reasonably sure to nro-
regular crop each season tSa
tpt OF chance would hc yrsaii,.
neted, but taking the rIsanfic
orchards Of Texas. for jnsfancs
tneir spasmo1icalIv enormous
probably averaging ono yoar
I1ofee. or coming consncutiy ai,.
wears or four 10 tive vaars *
1oliowing each other. aud tl,.n
I[<Veise, n bumper cron onnsor-
,he horizon, makes Ii an .Ia-
" uncertainty. There is gen
partial failure each saosnn
'oca'ity or another. vel n *
TX that NC may an get n
~ crop the same season, and
Fe 40. unless the 1lstrlluiiio,,
- crop ~ home and abroad ia
we must admit that over
X.oh Is very plausible and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT comes. hnu-
un the fact that ws arc lining
e efpor, foreign selling. cam
-.<e.'r'es are incrca sting thnl,.
new fruit laciorteg are
unt, polGtlun plants arc
nsineteI. and the "ver-in
population and jhe opening
Lii ,Nelds ON fruit both far and
n cir '.nr 70 countcrbalance our
Srran iru't crop and minimize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
! Inspection.

Ih horticuliurlst can con.
.' {.n n'lnscl. ou our TiEia laws
'/ =, ous inspection uf fruit.
causing the San Jose scale
1ifi"nt mountains and tho
,noNllS - du inus; ot their
We ~ moro cpnGcnial cline
npst not oVerdo cycu go good
as iiiS. To the dctriment of
D'Pr FARMER who sends his fruit
ni Lake City To bc turned
nnra, and possibly DESTROYED.
= s.eh chance To rcshiu 10 a
S whieh could use II proflt-
10 oserccrne the above com
49, Hh,sh has J5ecn made to me.
W. suggest that your county
q 's inspect your fruit before il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
POULTRY SHOW
ENDS TONIGHT
WAS ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESS
FUl EVER HELD HERE.
All Awards Have Been Made and
Fane'ers Will Ship Birds Home
This Evening.

After the most successful event in
tho history Of the organization. the
Tri-State Poultry show Will come TO
close this evening and the birds will
all be shipped home. IL was the fifth
annual show OF this organization and
there were nearly twice the number
OF birds exhibited that were exhibited
at any OF tne previous shows
The class of birds was far above
that or those entered at any OF the
other shows. Many OF the prize win
ners also won prizes at the Madison
Square Garden show. Pittsburgh. Bal
timore and other large cities. where
the best bred chickens OF this country
were exhibited. The Tri-State Poultry
show has gained a wide reputation
and next year there will no doubt be
over 1000 birds exhibited. There
were about l.500 at the present show.
Judges Weaver and Pierce stated
that they had attended many large
shows but never saw n higher class OF
birds than were exhib ted at this
show. Many sales were made yester-
day. a majority of the fancy birds be-
ing purchased by local people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
CASE CONTINUED
Case OF L. Maexynski. Possessing In
ternat'onal Features. Goes Over
to Next Term.

A case OF unusual interest due 10
the fact that II possesses features az
an international nature. was called in
the criminal court yesterday morning.
II being the case Of the state vs.. L.
Maozynski. who was Indicted on a
charge of embezzlcmen: When the
case was called for trial the prose
cutting attorney asked for coniinu-
ance OF the case on the ground OF
the absence Of very material wit
ness for the state. and the case went
over 10 the next term. being set Tor
trial March 10.
Maczynsh was indicted for err.
bezzling money from local Hurgarians
on the claim that ia consideration OF
the payment 81 n certain Zee. he could
exempt them from service in the
army OF their native Country. HIS
case was set for trial yesterday. and
The action mentioned above was
taken. The reason for the postpone.
ment was that Henry Itobcck. oc the
hungarian consulate. Of Pitts burgh.
was detailed on IN" case by his GOV.
eminent. and IL IL claimed he has
damaging evidence against the de-
iendant. but vas unable TO be present
In court yesterday. Albert Haydn. or
flttsbuTgh. vice consul of the i'm
perial and royal consulate Of Austro-
Hungary. was also present in court
with an Interpreter employed by his
government.
This injection Of international fea.
lures into the case Will make IL one
OF unusual interest when IL comes m
iOr trial next term. The prosecution
VIII be conducted by Prosecutor
HGndlan and Assistant Naury. and
ihe% viii b" assisted by Attorney
""orE" Ben-Nr. who has been en-.
poy"d by the hungarian consulate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
FIVE HUNDRED
REBELS KILLED
Glorious News From Mexico Seems
Too Good to be Really
True.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
Ell PASO, Texas, July 19.-Five
hundred rebels sent west from Ma
dera by General Rojas are reported 10
have been practically annihilated IN
Dolores Pass by federal command.
Stragglers who escaped the slaughter
are said to be coming back into Ma
dera today. OF the 800 rebels caught
in the pass. it is said fewer than 200
escaped. The rebels We're on their
way to begin the Sonora campaign,
Rojas was not with them
Lieutenant Colonel Marcelene Villa
real with fifty Mexicans has looted the
MADEIRA Lumber company's camp NUM-,
Der 8, of all the horses and $3.50 and
Rojas and Manuel Mascarenas, rebel
governor of Sonora with $50 rebels
are in pursuit. They will execute all
of them il caught
III the rebel mutiny at MADEIRA,
three OF the men killed yesterday
were officers who were trying to quelI
the mutiny The seventh victim died
during the night. AS a result of thc
mutiny, differences between Genera
Rojas and Colonel Fernandez threat
ened new outbreak today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
BECAUSE THEY RIDE
SHOES MUST JUMP
Peculiar Reason Given Why Shoe
Factories Should Boost the Price
of Their Product.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE automo-
bile, not content with putting the
horse out of business, will on Sept.
l., have another sin to answer for.
The price Of shoes is going up accord
ing to local dealers and the twenty
per cent advance may be laid directly
to the gasoline gig"
'The cost of leather has been In.
creased 70 per cent" said one dealer
today. "The automobile is one of the
principal causes. 1t is astonishing
how much leather is used in the con
struction of one touring car. AS the
uses for leather increase, the supply
of raw material is rapidly decreasing
The big cattle ranches of the west
are being cut up into small farms ant
the cultivation of cereals is taking
the place Of cattle raising
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
WOODMEN IN
POLITICAL MESS
Attack on State Insurance superin-
tendent by Insurgent Members Of
Order is Answered by
peneen.
COMPROMISE MEASURE
Superintendent Only Gave His Views
When Asked to DO So BY the
Senate Com
mittee.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July ia re-
ply to an attack made on Insurance
Superintendent Fred W. Potter by
'Insurgent" Modern Woodmen or
America, because of the officials ac-
ton during the time the Donahue bill
was pending, has been made by Gov
ernor Deneen The executive declar-
ed that the attack is due to political
promptings.
With his letter he encloses letter
from Mr.. Potter in which the super.
intendent explains that all he said
regarding the Donahue bill was ad-
dressed to the senate committee on
insurance in response to demand
for his views on the need of rate
increase in the order and that the bill
which was finally passed was com
promise agreed upon by all parties
A letter from Senator John Daley
one of the parties to the compromise
contains the same statement.
The governor says:
You can readily see the embarrass
ment which would come from my VIC
lating the terms of the compromise
measure upon which everybody agreed
when it was passed. | believe tha
no question would have been raiset
about this matter had this not beel
/ a political year and I were not car
| didate for reelection"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
LIVE WIRES AT
FIRE LOCATION
Hard Work to Put Out Blaze In Whole
sale District of the
Southern City.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BLUEFIELD, w. Va. July 19.-The
entire fire fighting force of Bluefeld
fought desperately through a net
work of live electric wires today to
save the wholesale district, threaten
ed by fire which destroyed half doz-
en- buildings before it could be con-
trolled.
The loss was estimated at 100000
partly covered by insurance. The
cause was not determined.
The firemen were also handicapped
by precautions against the explosion
of tank car filed with gasoline
which had been sidetracked on the
Norfolk & Western railroad in the
heart of the burned district. The fire
started in the plant of the McCue &
Wright Manufacturing Company, one
of the best equipped flour mills In the
state, which was destroyed. The
plant had just been rebuilt after dis
astrous fire last spring. The whole
sale house OF Broker & Payne and
several smaller firms were burned out
Three residences were destroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
Weather Conditions.

A storm central on the northeastern
coast this morning has been attended
by rain from the lower lakes to the
coast, Boston reporting 2.52 inches of
rainfall, and the field of high pressure
has been retarded, its crest being in
the western portion of the lake region
Decidedly cool weather prevails from
the Missouri river to the Ohio valley,
while it has continued warm, with scat
tered showers in the southern states.
An area Of low pressure, with rising
temperature is over the mountain reg
ion, and conditions indicate its east
ward drift will cause unsettled wealth
er with rising temperature, and prob
ably local showers tonight or Saturday
for this section.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
PICKED TO BITS
BY THE TURKS.
italian Fleet Attempted to Run the
DardaneIles This Morning But
Was Routed and Sent
Back.
TWO BOATS ON BOTTOM
Turkey Opened up From Both Shores
and Every Torpedo Boat Re
celved Some Marks
Of Battle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CONsTANT1NOPLE. July 19.-
Eight Italian torpedo boats tried to
run the Dardanelles early today, but
were driven off by terrific fire from
the Turkish shore forts. It is report
ed that two Of the boats werp sunk.
The italians surprise attack was at
tempted under cover of darkness
about 2 a. m. The torpedo vessels
had not steamed far, however, before
they were revealed by searchlight
directed from one Of the forts and a
furious cannonade Immediately began.
Murderously raked from both the
European and Asiatic shores, the flo
tilla quickly turned tail and fled at
full speed back towards the Aegean
sea-
Few details Of the engagement are
known, but In addition to the report
that two Of the boats were sent to
| the bottom with all on board. the 9th
er six are said to have been badly
damaged by the hail storm of Turkish
shells.
The run through the Dardanelles Is
one of about forty miles between
coasts from one and one fifth to foul
| miles apart. Had the Italian flotills
succeeded. ii would have had the oh
/ solete Turkish warships in the Sea q
| Marmora at its mercy and a lombard
ment of Constantinople, at the eastern
end OF the Marmora Sea would Ger
tainly have followed.
/ AS a result of the attack, the Tur
kish government notified the powers
today that the Dardanelles hav,
/ again been closed to world shipping
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
PRETTY STEMOGRAPHFR
MURDERED BY LOVER

Late last night persons living in the
of the scene of the Tragedy
heard two shots, followed by two more
with an interval between each. Rum
ming to the spot they found the girl
crumpled up in a heap in vacant lot
beside a pathway She retained suf-
ficient strength TO tell who shot her.
Miller had been representing him
self as divorced Wednesday the girl
learned he was married and Tilted
him Yesterday she consented to see
the man to say goodbye Two boys
saw Miller shoot the girl down and
then start TO fee. When she tried
to struggle to her feet he turned and
fred two more bullets into her body.
The girls parents think jealousy led
Miller to entice the girl to the vacant
lot with the intention of shooting her
unless she eloped with him This is
borne out by the girls feeble state
ments made after she was shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
suffrasettes In Dublin Tried to Burn
Opera House In Which Premier
Asqulth Was to
Speak.
EXPLOSIVES ON HAND
Genuine Terrorism to be Resorsed to
Now by Women Of England
Who Desire the
Ballot.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
DUBLIN, July 19-When eight suf-
fragettes were arrested here today,
charged with completely In last nights
attempt to burn the Theatre Royal
where Premier Asquith is to speak this
evening, search of their lodgings
revealed store Of gunpowder, petrol
cum and other inflammables.
The discovery that explosives are
weapons has given the authorities
violent shock. A rigorous investiga-
ton is being conducted to determine
whether 1t was planned to blow up
rather than to burn the theatre and II
| the women under arrest were acting
independently or have an organization
behind them.
| The prisoners are English and it is
believed they came here for the delih-
crate purpose of marking the pre-
inier's visit by an unprecedented dem-
onstration Of suffragette violence. The
/ identity of the woman who threw a
blazing chair from a box and set fire
!, to curtain in the Theatre Royal has
not yet been learned, but the police
are sure it was one of the eight un-
4 der arrest They also think it likely
that it was one of them who threw a
Il hatchet at the premier as he was driv-
r ing through Prince street to the Gres-
t ham hotel just after his arrival.
i Both the hotel and theatre were un
4 Ger heavy guard today and the pre-
mier did not stir from his room ex
8 cept when surrounded by detectives
II The precautions 1t is deemed neces
i sary to take are interfering seriously
: with the pleasure of his visit. It Il
!. feared, however, that any relaxation
!. of vigilance would be followed by loss
a lof life, the suffragettes evidently hav
], ing passed the point where petty viol
ence satisfies them and resort to gen
q uine terroism.
John Redmond, the Irish leader who
was crushed against door while en-
/ tering the Gresham hotel with the
! premier and suffered torn ear, Is
{ quite well again today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
Democrats Of Committee Vote solidIy
to Throw Him Out of Con
sress for Spending
Too Much.
ELECTION CALLED VOID
Recommend That catlln Retire to
Private Life and That Demo
crat be Named In
His Place.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, July 19.-By a
strict party vote of six to three. the
election to the house of representa-
tives of Theron q. Gatlin, a republi-
can from the eleventh ST. Louis dis
trict, was declared void today by
house committee No, 2. Excessive
use of money in his campaign was
the reason assigned. The committee
voted to give Catlin's seat to Patrick
F. Gill, Catlin's democratic opponent.
Catlin is "a years of age, and is
serving his first term in the house.
He is prominent in Washington ahj
st. Louis society, the son of a million
aire tobacco manufacturer. His en-
gagement to a Washington society
belle was announced last week. Chair
man Hamill, of the elections commit
tee, will write the report recommend
ing to the house that Catlin be ousted.
The contest will be decided before
conclusion OF the present session.
The six democrats of the commit
tee, Representatives Hamill, of New
Jersey; Korbly, of Indiana: Broussard
of Louisiana; Linthicum, of Maryland:
! lsJackaway, of Arkansas and Allen, OF
i Ohio voted to unseat Catlin. The
/ three republicans, Representatives
4 Switzer. Of Ohio; Anderson, o. Min
:. nesota and Nelson of Wisconsin,, vot
ed in his favor.
On the motion to seat Gill in Cat
Inns place representative Allen with
held his vote to await Hamill's re
port, but the other five democrats
voted for Gill. the republicans beint
lined up against Catlin's contestant.
That Catlin's father spent more
than $4,000 to secure the election o
his son, was charged before the com
mittee. Catlin professed ignorance o
money being used in his campaign
declaring he spent only $3.50 personal
). ly
The committee postponed action ol
the contest to unseat Representative
, Dyer, another republican from ST
! Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
LorImer for conaress.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
CHICAGO, July 19.-That William
Lorimer will not seek "vindication'' at
the hands Of the Illinois general as
sembly should it convene in special
session was the statement of friends
of the blonde boss" here today. They
declare Lorimer's strength will be
negligible when the forty-eighth legis-
lature meets next January and suggest
he be a candidate for congress in his
old district, the sixth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-19
FLIRTING WITH ICEBERGS
IN MIDDLE OF OCEAN

made the passengers uncomfortable,
until they reached port.
The Mauretania came on the big
berg while running through a fog
Wednesday. Speed had been reduced
to the lowest possible notch for the
big liner. Captain Turner and his
first officer were personally on the
bridge while the force of lookdlts had
been trebled The vessel slipped out
of the fog, just before it reached the
iceberg which was a quarter of a mile
ahead and directly in its course.
The Mauretania was brought to a
dead stop because of the danger of
GROWERS and then her course was
changed directly to the southwark.
Captain Turner insisted, however, to-
day that even had the fog not lifted
he would have scon sighted the berg
and that there was never the slightest
danger.