davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

When she spoke today Mrs. HenZe
treated the Texas report not with indif-
ference, but with a sort OF plying con-
tempt,
II am sure II she is going to get him
yet as she said after our marriage,
there Is no place like Texas" remarked
Mrs. Heinze with gentle sarcasm eat
least. I am not to be disturbed,
"Canddly, these rccurrent reports do
not in the least affect me | love nay
husband and am convinced that he
loves me. If had philosophy enough to
face my wedding. knowing what found
out in those three days ] have enough
to last until the end OF the chapter"
She paused and With sudden gravity
continued
IL have learned more of the meaning
OF life. too. since my visit last winter to
Egypt-to the heart OF the desert, where
went after our little boy was born. In
those vast slences | seem to have found
myself Little things that once disturbed
me can no longer make any difference.
Only the essentials count My children
are the chief essentials. Mr.. Heinze
loves the boy. The little fellow is the
image OF his father"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
HAS LEG AMPUTATED
TO SAVE GIRL LIFE
Gary, Indiana, Newsboy Sac.
rifices Crippled Limb for
Skin-Grafting Operation.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service,
CHICAGO, Sept 20.-That girl whom
he never had seen until she was placed
at his side on a hospital operating table
might live. William Rugh. Jr. a Gary.
Ind. newsboy. today allowed his crippled
leg to be amputated and the skin grated
TO the limbs of Miss Ethel Smith, "the
pretticst girl in Gary"
Both Rugh and the girl will live
Less than five weeks ago Miss Smith,
who is Is years Old was severely burned
while riding with Ray Roberts, her sweet
heart, on his motorcycle.
Though pitifully frail and emnciated by
intense suffering. the plucky girl refused
to accept Hugh's offer until last Friday
and DIR. ], A. Craig. who performed the
operation, was hastily summoned from
Lebanon, Pa, Saturday morning.
The meeting between the crippled news
boy and Miss Smith on the operating
table at the Gary general hospital was
dramatic. Miss Smith was In tears.
%, | just can't let you do this for
me-. she sobbed. why you have never
even seen me before. 1t is too much tC
ask such sacrifice"
Both were yisibly embarrassed. bu
Rugh was the calmer OF the two,
MY leg" he declared, has never beer
anything but burden to me. am onl5
too happy to know that II will be Of
some service to you"
Both Miss Smith and Rugh were placet
under anaeSthetics.
Long strips of flesh. each an inch wide
were taken from the crippled leg of th,
| ncwsboy dipped into n saline solution anc
bound to the limb OF Miss Smith. A tota
| Of loo square inches Of skin was trans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WATER USERS DISCUSS
PROPOSED CHANGES

At a meeting OF the Federation of
Water Users associations held at the
Hotel Utah last night, the grievances Of
the water users were aired for the bene-
tit or Congressman w. r. Rich OF Texas.
house chairman of the irrigation commit
tee, After a number OF delegates had
spoken and suggested changes In the lr-
rigation and reclamation act. Congress-
man Smith was called upon. He respond
ed in a short talk and told the delegates
that any resolutions passed by this con-
vention would receive careful Considera- =
tion by the house committee.
Yesterdays meeting OF the convention
was closed session. Officers OF the
body refused to give out any details Of
what was done beyond saying that the
committee on resolutions had not yet
made its report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WEATHER COOL AND
FAIR is PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Generally
cool and fair weather will prevail east
OF the Rocky mountains this week. with
frosts during the first days In tho Rocky
mountains.
West Of the Rocky mountains, says the
bulletin, temperatures will average near
OF above the pormal. The next general
disturbance. to cross the country will ap-
pear In the far west Monday or Tuesday,
cross the great central valleys Wednes-
day or Thursday and the eastern states
| Friday or Saturday: this disturbance will
be preceded by general rise In tempera-
ture and be attended by we'll distributed
rains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
RAILROADS EAGER TO
BRING GOOD FARMERS

A number of railroad immigration
agents and state officials will hold a. con-
ference at o'clock this morning In the
presidents suite at the Hotel Utah. to
sake UP the question of securing desirable
farmers as settlers on irrigated lands.
This conference Is the result of an adj
journed meeting held on June /. 1912, in
Chicago. at which time 1t was agreed to
come together at the Irrigation congress
In Salt Lake CITY and continue the dis
cussion Of the problems OF finding the
right man OF getting his confidence, and
OF locating him on a piece OF irrigated
land where he can be successful, Every
man thus located is a valuable asset to
the state as well as to the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
MAN WHO FIRED FATAL
SHOT is IDENTIFIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o--Sereno n.
Starrett, a wealthy resident of New
Rochelle. who was shot late Saturday by
q man found hidden under his bed. died
today Mr., Starrett Identified John T..
Mcguire. a discharged employee, as the
man who fired the fatal shots. Mcclure
is under arrest.
Another death resulted Indirectly from
the shooting. Miss Louise Phulusky, Mrs
Starrett's maid succumbing as a result
Of the excitement In the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
DESPONDENT ARTIST.
ENDS LIFE IN DESC
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORE. Sept. 29-Despo,
because the public did not appreciai
art and refused to purchase the nsIs
OF the Madonna and the CrucidrIon'
which he had spent years. stephen
tofcak ended his llfc today in hix /,
In East Forty second street THE
who had been driven to earn hia
as a decorator was found dead y
bullet in his brain while surrounds,
were the paintings upon which h,
built his hopes of bringing his fam
this country from Hungary. He =
years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Good Management Essential.

And therein lies the secret There
must be captains of Industry who are
Tilted morally. mentally and physical.
W 10 handle these big schemes. to
control the capital invested in the bus
iness interests OF the nation. And
unless they are competent the insti-
tutops under them are bound to fall
or suffer seriously. There Will always
oe demand for such men end they
VIII always take the lead. I am not
speaking from the corporation stand
point. but merely from the economic
point OF view. because the corpora
tion. or business leader who will not
OF does not recognize the people In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Irrigation Securities.

When seen last night, Executive Com
mitteemen George e. BaIstoW OF Tcxa,
said
Any lack OF souDdrcss in irriga ton
bonds and securities can be laid TO
either Inefficient management, the
want Of trained minds TO develop the
agricultural possibilities present In
each particular project. or fake op-
er1tlons In land booming.
However. there Is a question az to
whether irrigation securities are gem
orally unsound. The census OF 1910
showed that 42 per cent OF the steam
railroads In the United States were
either In the hands of receivers or
We're In an imperative condition. I
am told by very high authority that
70 per cent OF tile electric lines Of the
country are in similar predicament
at the present time, Yet only
IL per cent of the irrigation schemes
OF the country fall according TO sta.
tistics, yet railroad and electric line
stocks arc properly considered good
Investments. They make money II
they are properly managed-any OF
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Mai John M, Carson Dies

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Major John
Miller Carson. former chief OF the bu
reau Of manufacturers Of the department
OF commerce and labor and one Of the
best known Pennsylvanlans In public life,
died at his home here today He was II
years OF age. For many years he was
the Washington correspondent Of several
newspapers and first president OF the
Grldiron club in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Gossips Are Busy.

AS a matter Of fact there have been
repeated reports that Mr. and Mrs.
Heinze have dwelt almost entirely apart
born in December. 1911. Mrs HeIhze be-
came III and went abroad with her little
daughter-the child OF her former mar
riage to Charles A, Hende erson, whom she
had divorced. She returned to New York
on May 10 last, fully restored to health,
Mr. Heinze was not at the pier. She was
understood to say that he was in Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
.REPOSES PERFECT
FAITH IN HUSBAND
Mrs. F. Augustus Heinze Not
Disturbed Over Rumors
From Fort Worth, Texas.
OTHER WOMAN is THERE
Coincidentally, the Copper
Magnate Is in the Same City
on Business Matters.
OTHER WOMAN is THERE
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept, 29.-"I am firmly
convinced that Mr.. Helnze loves me and
know that ] love him These rumors
OF estrangement and OF another woman's
part in his life do not disturb me. II 1
could stand the news Of Mr., Uelnze's af-
fair with Mrs. French three days before
my marriage TO him. ] a. sure that no
report OF renewal of the affair can
make any difference now"
Mrs. f. Augustus Heinze, formerly Mrs.
Bernlce Golden Henderson, emotional act
ress, was calm with the con6depce OF
perfect trust in her. husband when she
heard today a report from Fort Worth,
Tex, that Mrs. Lillian Hobart French
was In that city coincdentally with Mr..
HelnSe's presence there on business.
Mrs. French, a stately woman of the
Titan type, u few years ago was re-
vealed as u disciple OF Anna Odelia Diss
Debar In the Mahatma Temple" here,
and whose acquaintance with the copper
king was then mentioned.
Had Prior Claim"
Only three days before Mr.. Heinze':
marriage TO the cultured and charming
woman who is now his wife, Mrs. French
made public declaration that she hac
to part of his wealth. She represented
that she had been in charge OF his house
at a salary OF 5000 a week and that he
had given to her s25 900 in copper stock
When the 1907 panic put him into diff
cuties she said he had borrowed" th'
stock and had never returned It.
But Mrs Henderson ignored the WON
ans statement utterly and was married
to Mr.. Heinze on August 81, 1910. While
they were on their honeymoon abroad
Mrs. French entered the following upor
her record OF public announcements:
Fritz Helnze will return to me, HI
has done 1t before and he will do it again
shall not have to drag him back
ether
She added that she was going to su'
for the $4,000 worth Of stock. SO wher
the report came from Fort Worth tha
Mrs. French was there and that Mr.
IIeinze was about due there on his bust
ness trip, rumor Immediately devised c
coincidence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Snow In New York.

BY Interna tional News Service
WATERFOWL. ~. z. Sept 29-Snow
fell at Norwood and Massena north of
here, for two hours this afternoon, thore-
by establishing new record for winter s
appearance In northern New York Hun
dreds OF acres OF late sowu grain are still
unharvested on account of the almost
constant rain, Unless conditions change
sodn farmers will be heavy losers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Agriculture for Indians.

resolution asking the support of the
irrigation congress In urging the federal
government TO establish an agricultural
school for Indians at Fort Assinjboine,
an abandoned military post In Montana,
VIII be presented by l.. Newman OF the
board Of governors OF the congress. Mr.,
Newman is active In developing northern
Montana, and Is resident Of Great Falls
about $4,000. 900 in building foSt In
Montana. called Fort Assiniboine II has
now been abandoned and the buildings
arc standing idle. Mr.. Newman says that
on the Indian reserva tlons throughout the
west there are thousands or Young In
dian boys whose education Is neglected.
Their reservations are being opened I'M
for settlement and put under irrigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Immigrants Needed.
Should Be Encouraged.

For the economic good OF tho ma
lion such immigrants as are sound in
body and mind. regardless OF their
educational deficiencies should be en-
couraged to enter the country and go
to work. Argentine is bringing them
over TO South America by the boat
load: and paying their fare. But they
arc almost discouraged from coming
TO this country by immigration laws.
when there Is a great need OF them.
Mr.. Schmidt In five years service on
the Rock Island linss has brought more
than l25s00o settlers into the west anG
southwest. Most of these have beer
practical farmers from the oyercrowdel
eastern states who are American cIti.
zeng. His work has taken him to al
parts or the civilized world I'm the inter.
ests OF immigration to the United States
ana MS knowledge Of the subject is un-
usually broad and commemorative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Boom Hay for President.

a dispatch. from Olympia, Wash, last
night was to the effect that Governor
Marion L, Hay of that state had an
nounced that lie would accept the presi-
dcncy OF the congress II the post were
rendered him. Governor Hays statement
was in repe; TO q telegram said 20 have
and four members o! the board OF COVER
nors, Mr.. Rarstow and others concerned
last night said ;hat 1t was too early 10
discuss the selection nf n president They
declined to say whether or not Governor
Hay had been asked 10 accept tho honor
II IL were rendered him.
Brazilian and Portuguese delegates are
expected To arrive here today, as we'll as
throngs OF others from q il over the coun-
try. including special representatives OF
foreign countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
CITY EXTENDS
WARM WELCOME
To ITS GUESTS
Bedecked in Splendor for Big
Irrigation Congress, Whose
Sessions Will Begin This
Forenoon.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Ney.; e r. Bohnl. Cleveland, o.; Morris
Knowles. PIttsburg. Penn; j. 4. Smith,
representing NJ. r Patterson. Memphis,
Tenn; Prof. B. e. Buffum, Worland.
Wyo., and ". II. Roberts. representing
D. D. Price, Lincoln, Neb., all national
executive committee members; John
Orme. Phoenix. AriZ., and II, p. Walker,
presidents.
Distinguished Guests.
Besides members OF the executive com-
mittee OF the congress and other officials
following are among the most prominent:
Governor Tasker l.. Oddle of Nevada,
DR.. Samuel Fortier, chief OF irrigation In
vestigations OF the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Congressman w. r.
Smith OF Texas, chairman OF the house
committee on Irrigation affairs. c, J.
blanchard. staisticlan OF the reclatnation
bureau; D. II. Anderson. editor OF lrriga-
tion Age OF Chicago; j. A French, state
engineer of New Mexico; Prof. Alex Nc
Pherson. Roswell. \, NJ: Brlgadier Cen
eral William l.. Marshall, retired. former
chief of engineers OF the United states
army and President Taft's personal rep
j. A. Smith OF Ell Paso Tex. c. B.
Schmidt. commissioner of immigrs ton for
the Rock Island lines. and many others.
The strongest deega tions thus far ar
rived are from California, Colorado. Ida
no, Illinois. Montana, Nebraska. Nevada.
New Mexico, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Montana has sent large crowd OF live
next convention Of the congress for their
native state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Tonight s Big Pageant.

Keen interest centcrs in tonGhts grand
electrical pageant, Maior w. G, VII
liams, y. 6. L.. grand marshal Of the
big parade has announced the line OF
march and the formati OF floats.
The line OF march viii DC north on State
street from Eagle Gate to North Temple
street. west 10 Main street. south to Ninth
South street. cast 10 State street and
north on State street TO South Temple
street.
Governor William Spry and his staff
in full dress uniform. Colonel Irons OF the
Twentieth infantry at Fort Douglas the
Irrigation congress officials and Mayor
Samuel c, Park will review the pageant
State and Second South streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Prominent Men Connected
With Irrigation Congress

Washington Who Being Doomed
Executive
Executive Committee, Las Vegas
Rottoun-B Q. Buffum, Delegate From WoIsnd, Wyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Bureau of Information.

The committee on hotels and eccomino-
dauons has opened headquarters In the
Vermont building, where special post
office will be conducted for the benefit
Of delegates, Registrations will be made
In the assembly hall, tabernacle grounds
The Vermont building offices are a vert-
able bureau Of information Chairman
D. II. Christensen Of this city and his
associate workers arc already busy, and
viii be at the service OF the visitors from
eariy until late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

But these young Indians know little or
nothing Of irrigation farming.
"My Idea says MI Newman. sis to
turn these buildings into an Indian aSr1-
cultural school. where these young fel-
lows can be taught how TO handle trri-
gated farms. They can take up land on
their reservations and become useful
citizens and good farmers. AT the pres
cultural college instruction to them In
school OF their own, though there arc
schools for them giving instructions In
other branches In various parts OF tho
country.
"The buildings at Fort AssInibone are
simply going to ruin at present. and as
they stand In the midst Of the Montana
Indian reservations the location would
be ideal for such school as l propose
Right there VIC have about thousand
Young Indians. many OF whom would be
greatly benefited by an agricultural edu-
| cation"
Congress Important.
Senator Frances G.. Newlands. president
OF the congress when seen last. said:
Conventions such as this are great
| things for the country They have
! big effect upon the laws as they are
| molders Of public opinion. These days
there are congresses not only on irri-
cation, but also on nearly everything
| else. They decide public opinion In
regard to what is needed and the ma
|
think this irrigation congress
should be made a clearing house, not
only for irrigation plans and Ideas,
| but also for Ideas and needs OF the
! mining forestry grazing, in fact,
| every Industry in the country would
receive benefit from being connected
| with such gathering az this. Then
| we should have more government Off
| cials In attendance. Instead of men
| interested In great questions like IL
| rigation and mining having TO 20
| away east to Washington to air their
| views to the lawmakers, think those
| lawmakers should come TO them and
| hear their complaints In Just such
gatherings as the one which starts
| tomorrow.
! Along that line there Is one law we
must change and that is the one re-
| garding government officials visiting
| congresses. Their fare and expenses
should be paid. for ] consider this
work important,
Today's Programme,
The programmc of the congress for, to-
| day, subject to a few possible minor
| changes, Is as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
Music-Overture. orchestra and grand
organ. J, j. Mcclellan. director; Edwin
Grand march from Ada"
| Opening of the congress by tho Queen
Of Irrigation and her maids Of honor
Call 10 order. Hon. Richard w. Young,
Invocation by the Rev. Elmer Goshen
Introduction Of George a. Snow. chair
man Of the Utah board OF control
Music. The Ode Ode to Irrisatlon,," words
Clellan. Augmented Tabernacle choir, or
chestra and organ. under the direction
of the composer. Mrs. Hazel Taylor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Queen Holds Reception.

The Queen Of Irrigation and her maids
of honor held a reception at the Hotel
Utah last night without a single absentee
Mrs W. a. Wetzel. official cha peronc.
was present to meet the young women
whom she will escort as guests Of the
congress at a hoX party at the Colonial
theater Tuesday evening.
To describe the various floats OF the
pageant would he difficult task. as they
and industry here and in those localities
entered. The great parade will extend
twenty blocks or more. II is declared, and
eiII be one Of the most spectacular sights
ever witnessed here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Inspect Parade Route.

Douglas White, chairman or the parade
cominittee. with Grand Marshal Williams
and his aides. went over the line Of
march for the parade yesterday Mr..
White announced that all was In readi-
ness, and that the parade would move
promptly at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The
chief OF police has issued orders for the
clearing Of Main and State streets from
Z o'clock until after the parade passes.
The only opportunity for automobiles to
get on these streets will be for them to
meet at State and Second South streets
This division will be In charge OF w ID.
Rishel. who will lead With the Tribune
Pathfinder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Must Stop Fakers.


believe that irrigation securities
are sound, and when men are more
careful In the management Of legiti-
mate Irrigation schemes they Will be
considered still better. OF course. the
fake operator must be stopDed also
He hurts legitimate business along
this line as we'll as In any other.
Mr.. Barstow, who has been prominent
In developing the resources OF Texas;
lives at Barstow, Tex, a town founded
by himself and named In his honor. He
Is scheduled for an address entitled FOR
OF the congress. In II Mr.. Rarstow plans
TO discuss the lines for future activities
Of the congress.
Pioneer in Development.
Known as the dean Of immigration Of
B. Schmidt Of the Rock Island system Is
one Of the leading factors in the up
building Of the west, In his forty-one
years OF work he has directly. helped mil,
lions Of homeseekers to find homes In all
the states which lie west of the Mis-
slssippl.
Mr.. Schmidt will probably, deliver, a
message on the subject OF immigra tion
TO the restriction OF immigration, through
educational and other tests which he
claims are not practical. He said:
The American workingman need
not fear that the influx OF foreign
Drawn and muscle Is going 10 cause
a reduction OF his wages. Our mills,
our factories and farms. all our in
dustries are In need of men of ply
slcal yiSor The supply is far bslaw
the demand, II this labor were tt
| hand the AmericaG artisan could go
into the higher positions, which re-
qulre training and experience and
| brain work. 1t would mean a bet
termcnt Of his working conditions.
Immigrants Needed.
Many Immigrants from southern
Europe We're tillers OF the soiI at
home. Perhaps they are not able to
read or write. but they understand
| intensive farming and would make
excellent labor and settlers for this
| irrigated country. There is q need
for them here. and in every place
where muscle Is In demand.
! The railroads are asked to build
UP these projects in the west, to
bring people out to take advantage
Of the opportunities. The federal
| government is spending millions on
| irrigation projects. and then they
| cannot get enough people to settle
| them up. But at the same time the
| government is continually trying to
| restrict immigration. barring out
| thousands OF Europeans who would
| make excellent farmers.