davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Will Be Closely Guarded.

There have been Soo0 many rumors
afioet that Mr.. Knox will run into quite
a little trouble on his visits 70 the CAPT.
tails Of the Central American countries
owing TO the intense hatred that has been
frequently manifested by the lower classes
against Americans and the American gov
ernrncnt. Fears have been expressed for
the safety of Mr.. Knox in exposing him
self to attack by these people who ara lit
tie more than fanatics In their prejudice
against Americans There is little posi-
bility of the sccretary's experiencing any
bodily harm. however as he VIII be con =
stantly attended by military and naval
aides, and the first demonstration OF vio-
lence would undoubtedly result in A de-
tachment OF marine or sailors being Oh
dered ashore from the Washington TO act
as Il bodySudrd.
Although it was not announced official
IN, there is a possibility that Secretary
KnoX's morthwsrd trip through Central
America may he extended into Mexico sc
as TO afford him an opportunity TO become
thoroughly familiar with tho conditions ot
American interests and Americans living
in Mexico, and TO what extent they have
| been effected by the recent troubous
times In that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
POISON PLACED IN
MILK At HOSPITAL
Eight Tiny Lives Extinguished
in a Semi-Public Institution
at Brooklyn.
CORONER is CALLED IN
Autopsy Shows That Stom'
achs of Little Ones Bore
Traces Of Corrosive Acid.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK Feb. 22.-'Cwo infants
died last Sunday OF what appeared to be
spinal meningitis in the infants hospital
Of the BROOKLYN nursery, a semi public
institution.
Two more perislled OIL Monday with
the same symptoms, The authorities Of
thc place Tcro puzzled, but seemingly
not alarmed
On Tuesday two more tiny lives we're
extInguished and Oh "wednesday another,
making seven.
But not until this morning. when five
more babies were found suffering in the
Same manner and likely TO die at any
time, was the matter reported 10 the
| coroner. or a close examination made OF
the circumstances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ROOSEVELT MOVEMENT
IN WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. a2.-Repre-
sentatlves OF the Roosevelt movement In
Washington met at public dinner here
tonight and took steps Ia obtain o. Roose y
welt delegation 90 the national Repub-
ucau convention. Mayor George w Dill
Ing OF Seattle presided. Among the speak
ers at the dinner were Ex-Governor
Henry Mcbride Of Washington. ana ex-
Congressman Charles McGavin Of North
Yakima. Wash: who formerly repre-
sented a Chicago district In tho house
II was decided to open Roosevelt state
headquarters In Seattle tomorrow under
the direction OF Rufus 4. Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
|[}lN LEADS
CLARK
|. . N OKLAHOMA
|Eyight Session of Demo-
ii, State Convention
|phith Is 10 Choose Dele
gates 10 Baltimore
CRUCE
Il SUGGESTS A PLAN
Man Elected Tempo
b Chairman; First Vote
Challenged and Found to
Be Incorrect,

oKtAAoMA CITY, Okla, Feb
Ia. l:sO this morning tile ok-
|,e, Democratic. convention WAS
q. midst Of a heated debate
|,r /, niuority report Of the con-
~ Oh resolutions which de-
~ :hst Governor Cruce call
.ss,I session Of the legislature
.,uta state election laws.
lJca a preliminary sklrnllsh
~ siteruom no vote has been
:tr shch might indicate the in
la Of the convention with re-
II 10 the presidential nomina-
| BIS expected the election OF
ESatk 10 tbe Baltimore conven-
i vi not be taken mp for sew
u trrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
First Stop at Colon.

The first stop on the trip viii be at
Colon. where the secretary and his party
Will dIsembark and make a journey of
inspection along the route OF the canal.
The party will proceed from Panama
uorthward visiting Costa Rica, Mica
ragua. Salvador, Guatamaia and Hon
duras.
The Washington will pick up the party
again off the Irondnran coast and sail
across the Caribbean sea TO Caracas.
Venezuela, whence, after short stay,
the journey will be continued by boarding
the Washington and sailing 10 Porto
Rica, then to Santo Domingo and Ha-
vana, where Mr.. Knox will probably en-
deavor to discover the cause OF the re-
cent trouble in Cuba which resulted in
threats Of Intervention by the United
States, The return trip will end here at
Palm Beach,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CLERK ACCUSED OF
TRAFFIC IN COCAINE
Detectives Arrest Arthur Ed
wards and Seize $1,000
Worth of Drugs.

In the arrest of Arthur +. Edwards.
shipping clerk for the Smith Galley Drug
company. who was taken into custody ON
Perpont street last night just after he
bad sold Sl2 worth OF cocaine 10 an OPP
cratiVe Of the Ma ylon Detective agency.
and in the subsequent seizure OF more than
$1,000 worth of cocaine and morphine in
Edwards's rooms in the Wilhcy apart
ncnts, the police believe that the prin-
cipaI source of the Illegal tIalficlSing in
drugs In Salt Lake has been uncovered. Z.
At o'clock this morning Howard Allen
and j. r Wright, roomrnates Of Ed
wards, who are also employed at the
same drug company, were arrested as
| they entered their apartments by Pa
trolmen Jeukes and Roc. Ii is alleged
that they arc implicated in the embez-
element OF the drugs. and that they
acted as Edwards's lioutenants in the
disposal Of the booty.
| The drugs confiscatcd completely filled
trunk found in Tdwards's rooms. They
| were contained In bottles and boxes bear
| Ing labels OF the Smith Bailey Drug com =
pany. In addition TO the charge Of sell
| ing cocaine, Edwards may be charged
| with embozSlcmcnt from the drug COM
pany.
| Az the city jail last niG Ghr Edwards con-
| 6ded to Luke $. May. head OF the AaEion
Detective agency, that he was willing
! 10 plead guilty To tho charge Of Illegal
selling OF drugs When booked ct the
desk serEeants office Edwards said he
WAS a magazine writer connected with 8
number OF large eastern publications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Metropolis Is Uttered With
Ruins of Toppled CHM
neys, Unroofed Homes
and Broken Wires.
GREAT WHITE WAY
is IN DARKNESS
Damage Amounts to Millions;
Wind Ravages the Eastern
Coast From Carolinas
10 Quebec.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
-EW YORK, Feb. @2.-The as -nails
m gale that has held the eastern
vi seaboard from the Carollnas north
! Y TO Nova Scotia In its icy grasp
for the past twenty -four hours.
swept out TO sea tonight, leaving behind
n new record for wind velocity In the
east and a. list OF property damage that
will reach into the millions The low
pressure area is now central over Que
bee, and the local weather bureau prom
ises diminishing winds and slightly
falling temperature.
The great gale left this city Uttered
with the ruins of toppled chimneys, un
rooted homes and broken electric wires.
The Great White Way, Broadway's show
place from Thirty third street to Fifty
ninth, is strewn with hundreds OF cleo
trlo signs aud tonight is as almost dmly
lighted as the main street Of a country
town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Great Damage Done,

Atlantic City reports seo,rOo damage.
Houses were unroofed ohimneys blown
down, windows brolien and the board
walk undermined in places. Reports from
other points in south Jersey indicate
heavy damage TO orchards and farms.
Similar. reports have been received from
Delaware.
At Hampton Roads salvage crews have
gone TO work on six steamships wrecked
by the gale. The loss 10 cargoes and YES
sells viii reach quarter OF million.
At Washington. Pa, the Washington
and Jefferson college was wrecked by ths
wind, the college roof being torn from Its
rnoo,iugs and blown TO the street. Late
reports tonight estimate the damage IN
this state at we'll over half million
dollars.
Along tho northern New England coast
the high wind was accompanied by heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Walks Into Trap.

Tho arrest followed a long investigation
by tho Maylop agency iuto the disappear
ancs OF drugs from the Smith Bailey
Drug company, Suspicion fell upon Ed
wards three days ago and n clever plan
vas laid to verify tho suspicion and bring
about his arrest
O. T. Kelly, ono Of tho opera ,ivca Of
tho detective agency, formed an acquaint-
auco with Edwards and opened nesotia-
tons for the purchase Of cocaine, prom
islrry that he would furnish a steady mar
ket FOR all the drugs Edwards could sup
ply Kelly arranged 10 meet Edwards in
front of the whitley apartments at a Ger"
tain hour and buy from him three ounces
OF cocaine at 81 an ounce. which IL 81
less than the lowest Wholesale price Of
,he drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Acid Found in Milk,

Tonight just when the eighth infant
died. the hospital physicians and outside
experts came 10 the startling conclusion
that the dozen dead and dying babies
had heen poisoned, An autopsy per-
formed upon severaI'o Of them showed that
their xtomachs bore traces Of Some cor
rosIve acid, probably oXaiic. which was
given them with their milk.
investigation by a squad OF detectives
proved that o1alic acid ~as the only
po!son 60 which easy access might be
had in the hospital. Also they learned,
n qtIautity OF that deadly drug was pur-
chased a snort time ago, and there was
a bottle OF strong solution Of il stand
ing in "A closet by = gallon Jug of lime
water, which is put into sll the milk
consumed by the infants.
Woman Suspected.
For about nine hours, until we'll into
this evening. the detectives interrogated
every person in The hospital. When they
| were through they declared that they
had learned OF some things that were
| mighty queer" but they had not enough
evidence TO arrest anyone. Whom they
departed a couple OF policemen were
placed on guard To see that no one went
away from tho place. A woman en-
ployee or the hospital craznd by the
death Of her own child some time ago
w said TO he under suspicion,
ITS pretty certain that the placing
OF the poison In tine babies milk was
not an accident, said OF those r
charge Of the investigation But we
can not act definitely until We lind out
from Il chemical analysis OF the stomach
contents just exactly what poison wai
used
The hospital takes both pay patient.
and children who are committed by th'
courts. The Infants. however, are most
ny those OF poor parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Taken Into Custody.

At the appointed hour Edwards came
down stairs from hts apartments and kept
the engagement. Just across the street
Luke S. May. chief OF the detective
agency, and Policemen JeulsHs and Olsen
we're hidden behind billboard
After the drug had changed hands
and Kelly had paid Edwards d
ST. bill. 50 bill and five silver
dollars. all OF which had been marked
(Continued on Page TWO.(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Menace to Life.

Great squares of plate glass broken
from the show windows by the sale lie
In heaps in the cutters. whole blocks
are without single electric light, while
wrecking crews are wording over the
roped off streets 10 free the buildings
OF the damaged signs that menace pc
dest-ians as they swing in the fifty
mile wind that is still sweeping the
city.
In Long lslaud SounG and New York
harbor thousands or men are busy re-
pairing the damage done by the gigantic
waves that battered the .Wharves and
shipping, and the sound liners which ran
for q. safe anchorage when the gale sp-
proached its height have advised their
Offices that they will get under way some
time this evening en- route for their va
rious destinations. The list Of those in
iUred by falling debris is expected TO
reach a score, while the property damage
10 shipping and the city will probably
be we'll over million.
The gale reached as far south as Sa~
Vanuah Ga. where reports from the in
terror OF the middle southern states tell
OF wrecked homes, ruined crops and fruit
trees. crippled telegraph services and de-
laNed mails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
|trsadonal News Service.

L.. 4FFhs ANA Ass''
hkalI0MA CITY. Okla. Feb. 22.-
IN alright session of the Demo-
r1uc state convention, with the
HlaOn forces slisntSS in the lead,
"a lhe outlook on the floor about
'zl lellshh The credentials com
arc.'ed about 1880, dividing the
xg.ty delegation evenly between
y Delln and Galbreath delegat tes
log TIE Giddinge (WiIson) dele =
4 0xAhoma counts and the GAL
t'stallon from Tulsa. The re-
se: tnmmittee was adopted unan-
I" 'ae features oc the evening
w ie address made By Cover
@ Sho took occasion TO state
f@ ossn Vaiilng for months for
snlhlF 10 see who were hls
~ $40 bis enemies. He in
slO old not admire his ad
" come out and fight in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
@ot Cruce.

~ stated that toe best way
as Clark and Wilson fight is
ulF io7 Thomas Marshall OF
~ speaker said that he be-
" Inc men mentioned could
o Inc presidency He appealed
~, ''0h 10 elect John Doolin
= 'emmlttseman.
= mas occurred thus far ,bo
M " some extent 10 suggest
~, rn crowd largely is back
'uuleath for national com :
NJ, s''le Ex-Governor Haskell
with the C1ark-Harno,
'@fi's tooth and nail for
b ,i,,. O' Galbrcath won their
~ ry with the report Of tbc
sSsI,. 'u'ss =, and order OF bust
.,s.,a' = mat the national com :
sta,L, sn' be decided before
0Fetcrencc question ,o
pa, 'us as Presidential preference
aan Chairman. ''''.
.l'i'n did no, o,or ,,,
e.ls, IN the state com
s'sli.r.naa, Judge Thomas DOYLE
'Sy ~ and a Harmon man
y o.. rSlo'sd sa', as tcmporsr,
d. determining the me ms,bol o,
q. Carl 'ees should h,
ss Will" 'o ), on Tic COMMITTEES.
rss"0,','ih ",'' The Wilson mem '''5e d.
y hps ,'lon by judicial dis
Nlsr. WOO 10 223 ii
Y an - motion was cb,I
,sssa,ss essn vote of 9ss 1,a.' n'a
ka ear ID after a second h.l
y, "a 1t vas thea vo,o. p1'
& ~" t. nay that an even vote oo,
va d,,,.s .aD.s tile Wilson s,,b
II .I.,,s" ,,s''andins Thar the co,o QUO
sa.ty t,d,e' On the basis Of n, ran
! ss,ss s'''al districts did ~, ~
= ,u'a ,lwd 1 the Wilso
|, W., nigh authority ,,,
1, /, ssi,,.I. Dian of represen,,'in s',. ua'
q .ssalsrs :. Tho Wilson tactic
aes,,,,t 81 i'vo votos on r, ~
"a by. .''sl'. While The t eysp a,
i1 k,r, plan. e' vote
tp..,.A Aur=y. ptctur.,o,,
e y Sl,,1S Who wss the Nv,
- .ln9n ,aaa ne floor leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
- ~, !, e.osra,u,ne

liairadrs. ''emisr Asoui,b :.
Il !, ,s,'ssSs ss' - in the hsuss sls"''"s %;
sas. y. prosrsr,,i' IT was stated
VEG. ''"'oine plactlcolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

INDUSTRY need not wish, He
that advertises in the Want
Ad columns need not want.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
Graduating Piano Recital Given
BY The Pupils of Mrs. T. H.
Withers. Brilliant Annual
Affair at Hardinsburg

Hardinsburg. Especially. July The
recital on Tuesday evening, June IS. at
the opera house, by Misses Judith Ellen
and Mary Franklin Beard. was most
brilliant affair, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by large and appreciatiue aud
fence. The fine selections from Beet
hoven. Lisyt, Chopin, Grigg, and Schaw-
ana, were rendered with artistic perfect
ion, which demonstrated the skill that
had guided and instructed them as well
as the excellence of their work. The
audience was held with unceasing in.
terest during the entire program. To
these young ladies and their faithful and
efficient teacher, Mrs. T. ii Withers, is
extended congratulations from our
musical people.
Mrs. Withers' annual recital Is always
a great feast and is especially noted for
the beauty. variety, and artistic perfect
ion Of the work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
BUTTON FACTORY
Will Give Employment to Ten
Men or More will Start Next
Week-.Have Good Equipment.

Buttons made in Cloverport" will be
added to the list of factory.made articles
now as w. b. Phelps & Son, David
Phelps, will start their factory next
week. The building, containing the
machinery department with two offices,
has been completed. The machinery
has been installed and ten men or more
will be given work next week.
The factory will not finish the buttons,
just prepare the mussels and cut the
button slugs. The buttons will be sold
by the gross. Messrs. Phelps have been
in the mussel shell business here for
eight or nine years, and have made quite
a success of it.
cloverport is highly elated over her
new industry, and are glad the Messrs.
Phelps have built it here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
OVER TWO HUNDRED
HOMEMADE PIES
At The Irvington Barbecue,
Fourth OF uly--Tomorrow!
Every Bite OF Food Donated
BY Home Folks Country
Hams And Nine Young Sheep
Given.
GLORIOUS TIME EXPECTED

Tomorrow is the day! It's the Fourth
of July and everybody is going to eel.
ebrate at lrvington-and while every
body is having big time, everybody is
helping along great oause-Irving-
tons school.
The barbecue tomorrow will be Civ
en- to make money to equip the Irving
ton school and make 1t a model school,
house with every modern equipment.
The school building will be furnished
completely, the play grounds will be
made attractive, concrete walks laid,
trees planted and best of all the build
ing will be kept cleaner next year for
there will be more money in the treas
ury to keep it clean.
The Irvington School Improvement
League, whose membership is mostly
made up with women, have undertaken
this great work and are making a sue
cess of it. When they decided to give
this big barbecue a plan was made to
solicit the food. The people of Irving
ton and the farmers around Irvington
have responded most generously and
now enough material has been prom
ised to have big barbecue in a glo-
rious style.
Nine young sheep have been given,
six country hams. $50 loaves Of bread,
ESQ pies made by the women, go gall
Ions of pickles, sugar and other good
things are coming in by the wagon
load. People who have been buying
coffee at Lyons restaurant for the last
ten years, will get a free cup the
Fourth of July for Bobbie Lyons is
going to furnish every cup of coffee
gratis. Mrs. Mamie Wathen has so.
licited all this material by asking for
as little as one pie to one whole mutton.
This has been job when one considers
how many steps she has taken. how
many requests she has made to get
millions and millions OF bites of good,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
FIRST ANNUAL DANCE
Young Society Men Of Irvington
Send Out Invitations To The
County BeIles---Expect To
Wind Up The Fourth With A
Light Fantastic.

The young men of Irvington have is
sued invitations to attend the first an
nual dance at the City Hall in Irving
ton on the night of July the Fourth
from to 2 o'clock. A number of the
young society people of the county
have been honored with invitations
and a large acceptanc is expected.
DR.. w. B. Taylor is chairman and
Mr.. Harry Commit, vice chairman of
the event. The reception committee
is as follows: Messrs Robert Lyon, P
y. Galloway, L. H. jolly. w. B. Tay-
lor, J. c. Johnson, G. A. Rees, Hubert
Lyon, Joe Piggott, Harry P. Commit,
X. p. Jolly. Mr.. ]. C. Johnson, Ser
geant at Arms, with Mr.. J. O. Cum
ningham assistant.
The chaperones are: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Alex
ander, Mrs. Mamie ]. Wathen, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Smith, Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. G. Matthews.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
NEW LAW FIRM
Cloverport Man Member Of Bar.
Logan, Manning And Babbage
Will Practice In State And
Federal Courts.

We are authorized to announce the
formation Of a partnership for the
practice Of law between Mr.. d. B. Lo-
gan, of this city, Mr.. A. T. w. Man
ming, of Manchester, KY, and Mr.. A.
w. Babbage, of this city, under the
firm name of Logan. Manning and Bah
bage.
Mr.. Logan is member of the Pine
vile bar, having been engaged in prac-
tice in Eastern Kentucky for twenty
six years. Mr.. Manning comes to
Pineville from Manchester Clay coun-
ty, where he has been engaged in the
practice for several years. Mr.. Bah
bage is we'll known in this vicinity,
having been heretofore employed by
Mr.. Logan. He was admitted to the
bar last year and has spent the past
winter in law school at Washington,
d. c.
The firm will engage in a general
practice in the State and Federal
courts.-Pineville Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
JOE MULHATTEN, JR.
verifies Goehagan Fish Story
That Started Forty Years Ago.
Old Blue Cat Attended Repub-
lican Convention.

Mr.. Editor: Don't you know / am
afraid to cross Goehagan creek since
that $50 10. cat fish story came out in
the News. Who would have thought
such whale as that was at large in
the Ohio9 have just wired that noted
fisherman, the Hon. Bob Mattingly.
Alton Mattingly, living on the banks
of the creek, has built ten rail fence
around his yard. Going to protect his
children from the monster. Mr.. Robin.
son, fisherman living below the creek,
pulls his gasoline boat out on the bank
at night. He is afraid the fish will
swallow it. II that fish gets gasoline
engine on the inside there will be no
use for Sindy Weatherholt and Kitty
Overton trying to land him, not even
with the holp of Uncle Henry Tate.
RUDE Hawkins says he can testify
that there is such fish in the river.
For last Sunday two weeks ago he saw
him going up the river on his way to
the Republican Convention. Rube ask
ed him if he was going all the way by
water, he said no at Pittsburgh he
would aviate. He says the size of the
fish so excited him he forgot to ask
him whether he was for Taft or Roose-
welt. Respectfully, Joe Mulhatton, Jr..
Carter's Landing