davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
DR.. F. A. COOK COMES
INTO NOTICE AGAIN
Declares This Part Of the
Country Will Be in Frigid
Zone $4,000 Years Hence.
;y Intema tionaI Ne,gs Service

BY Interna tionaI News Service
JOLIET. H.. Oct. 13.-In 16.l92. hf-
teen thousand years from today. people
living north OF tho Mason and Dixon line
Will be Eskimos.
At least, this is the belief expressed by
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, explorer and sci
enlist, in an Interview here today.
Eyes. sir. fifteen thousand years from
now they'll be wearing furs and eating
blubber instead of bon bons In this part
Of the country" said Dr.. Cook.
Instead Of travelling to his lady loves
igloo In 16.192 touring car or aeroplane,
the gay Lothario Of that day will drive
to her ice-pa cked domicie in sled
drawn by dogs and will spend the even
ing of two long nlonths duration before
her fire OF blubber OIL" said the doctor.
This change in climatic condition will
be due 10 a variance in the elipses OF
the earth around the sun, shooting this
planet out OF Its present orbit and away
from the source of heat changing the
entire solar system and Transforming this
into glacial state such as exists around
the north pole. The discovery was made
by Dr., Cook while in the. polar region.
he states. Every thirty thousand years
the territory between the Mason and
Dixon line and northernnost Canada is
covered by sheet OF Ice and the tenn
perature drops TO 30 degrees below zero,
where IT remains for a. thousand years.
We are now between two such glacial
periods" Dr. Cook declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
DEMOCRATS WILL co
ON THE STAND TODAY
Senate Committee to Learn of
the Various Pre-Convention
Campaign Funds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The finances
Of the Democratic pre-convention cam
paign Of this year will be inquired into by
the senate campaign contribution commit
tee tomorrow when the managers OF tile
Underwood, Harmon and Wilson cam
paigps appear for examina ton.
Senator Rankhead OF Alaba ma, who was
in charge of the Underwood campaign, will
be questioned as TO tho expenditures OF
the Underwood forces. Lieutenant Cover
nor Nichols OF Ohio. who had charge OF
Governor Harmon's interests, will be
asked about his finances. The Wilson
fund will be discussed by William i. Nc
Combs. now chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and his assistant,
William McAdoo.
Some time during the week the COM
uittee expects TO call George q. Cortcl"
you. Republican national chairman In 1904,
to question him as TO the disclosures made
by various witnesses concerning campaign
contributions that year by the Standard
Oil company and OF the so-called Harrl-
man fund OF $1,000
George w Perkins and probably Frank
A Munscy will appear later In the week
to be questioned as TO their part in
financing the pre- convention campaign OF
Colonel Roosevelt this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

With It's seating capacity of nearly 1000
the Empress tbeater lust night was unable
To hold those who sought adDlttance.
Onaip's mysterious performance of the
revolving piano in mid air, unluesuona bly-
bad much TO do with the great gathering.
And then there is Lee Tung Foo, the i'm
personstor and all around comedian, a
genuine Chinese. who offers distinct
novelty In vaudeville. He sings in ive
languages. Others who go To round out
the bill are Helen Primrose, the dainty vo-
calist. who never falls IN her attempt 10
charm her audiences with her sweet voice
and pretty gowns: Manley and Walsh are
only allowed TO go Off the stage when
their song and talk lingo III entirely en-
hausted. Robert McIlim and his company
present The Persistent Wooer." Last
but not least comes Gronto and Msude
with their hazardous European novelty.
The animated review concludes the pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
STOCK MARKET DULL
DURING PAST WEEK
War in the Balkans Sends
Prices Downward; Imports
Of Gold Impeded,

NEW YORK Oct. l3.-The outbreak
in the Balkans shifted speculative atten-
ton TO foreign quarters last week Aside e
from this Influence the stock market was
relatively dull and apathetic s. The holi-
day Saturday and diversion OF interest
10 the world series" helped 10 make It
so The eSIgencics OF the money market
were sufficient to limit commitments In
the stock market.
1t was In this department that war con-
ditions In Europe most directly were re-
Elected, New York's recourse 10 London
for gold was cut off by the more press
ing requirements made by the war The
strong advance in grain markets was a
notice of the increase of demand for our
ioodstufGs, which Will grow out OF the war
and which must be financed in the ex-
change market
While account Is taken OF the danger
Of general European embodiment, such
a result was regarded unlikely That
kets was out of proportion TO the imme-
diate consequences involved, is attribute ed
to other causes, An overextended credit
position Is the principal OF these. Lon
don and Paris are congestcd with capital
issues, especially foreign loans,
While gold imports are lmpeded, New
York is still called upon to meet large
banks are Increasingly able to take over
Wall street loans called by banks.
The government crop report warrants
the conclusion that the years production
VIII be the greatest in the country's his
tory Grain movements keeps it's volume
and the benefits are showing In returns
OF railroad earnings Increasing short
but measures the prodiglous volume Of
traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
nOLLICKING Grace Cameron is the
IN hcadliner at the Orpheum. Time

DoLLIcKING Grace Cameron is the
IN hcadliner at the Orpheum. Time
was when no one would have
called Grace Cameron rollictlng.
Even when addicted to comic opera
she was sedate and at times almost
demure, but there is no doubt no"
that she is rollickiug aud frolicsome
Direct from her tour of England, where
she is said to have hit the English
fancy souarely between the eyes, she
presents nor vaudeville songs IN such
a taking way as to he acclaimed after
each number, She first appears IN the
,iienifed style of a prima donna, when
Is praveIY reminiscent of the old days.
Her next song is sprightly rag
ging" tune that gives her the desired
opportunity to "rollick. . After dis
playing her capabilities in this line
she turns time backward in Its hight
and plays the baby act naively. The
song is something about a 'keno Or'
phan.'' The idea is clever and the
sonp tickles the audience Immensely,
At the conclusion Of her act she re-
ceived two large bouquets, Que OF
chrysanthemums and the other OF roses.
Harry Armstrong and Billy Clark, the
comedy song writer's. ara lively enter
tainers, They feature their latest COM
positions. Driving Home the Cows from
Pasture" "SlIp Your Glad Rags On and
Come With Me" ''The Frisco RaS' and
willie, the Peeper."
1.-THE Smugglcr" Is delightful little
comedy. The bride. just back from
honeymoon in Europe. turns out to be
most precocious smusgler and proves
defiant when chided by her husband, who
is running for congress and fears tho
destruction Of his ambition. and by her
brother. They devise n means OF frigh!-
ening her thoroughly and the climax mas
her duly repentant-
Tho bill opens with an acr that Is very
old and also very new. The Gordon
brothers are bag g-punchers. but they IN
troduce three sround bout In which
Bob" the boxing kangaroo, carries on
the chief Donors. Bob I Is no dub las as
the MARQUIS of QueensbeTy or the Lon
don prize ring rules. Indeed, he aoopts
the French style. boxing with both hanos
and feet: that Is to say. when he fails
to land n Knockout punch with the m,tts
bc kicks his opponent with his bind
legs His antics arouse much applause
and laughter,
Lowe and De We're are 'bellboys With
restless feet" Sometimes their feet arc
only restless and nothing more but sew
eral OF their dances arc graceful and
Elsa Ruegger is described by the pro-
gramme as the worlds greatest ccllist,'
and after listening to her marvellous
playing one is wholly satisfied with the
press agents enComium.
The bill concludes with comedy |
trapcze ACT by the Bounding Patter- |
sons"
During the intcrmission interesting pic !
lures of tina first two worlds series |
oa sebaIl games were displayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

Mayor James G. Dahlman is serving
his fourth term as mayor OF Omaha,
Neb., having received the overwhelm-
ing support of the voters of that city,
His steadily increasing popularity par
allels that Of famous medicine be
bas used, of which he writes: 81 havo
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they havo
given me great deal Of relief,
80 / cbeerfully recommend them. :"
Schramm-J Johnsop, Drugs.
(Advort,scmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
GIBSON TO REMAIN
AT POST IN HAVANA

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Presidept Taft
has countermanded the order transferring
Hugh s. Gibson from secretary OF the
American legation at Havana TO secre-
tary OF the legation at Brussels, accord
ing To dispatch to the Herald from
Washington.
Mr.. Gibson recently was assaulted by
"A Cuban newspaper reporter because Of
i1s activity in securing recognition Of
American claims. His transfer after the
assault led TO some comment that this
action would make the Cuban people be-
lieve Mr.. Gibson had been wrong in the
matter and that the United States made
the change as a punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
TWO AUTOS STOLEN;
ONE IS RECOVERED

NJ. I.ipman OF sos Third avenue. report
cd TO the police last night that his cleo
trlc automobile had been stolen. The re-
port came In abou, midnight and an hour
later Mr.. Lipman reported that he had
found the machine stuck In the mud OH
South Tenth East street. where the thief
had abandoned IL.
Another report came from Simon Bam-
berger about midnight which was 10 the
effect hat an automobile had been stol-
en- from his residence, 6e3 East First
South street. The machine had not been
recovered a. an early hour this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
DEFENSE FUND FOR THE
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1G.-An organ
ization To be known as tbe Cunnane and
Davis defense conference. to provide fol
the defense OF Michael j. Cunnane and
Moulton Davis. who are on trial in In
dianapois on charges of completely with
the McNamara brothers IN dynamite plots
was formed here today at meeting oi
the central labor union.
Tie conference will Include a represcn- :
tative from every local union In ilis city
affllia ted with the American Federation ul
La abor. The first meeting will be held Dc
tober 20 and means Will be discussed by
which fund Of $4,000 may be raised 10
procure lawyers for the accused men aud
To take care OF their families.
The allied building trades council at It's
last meeting adopted resolutions asscss-
ing members OF affiliated unions II days
pay toward the pronosed fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
BARE KNEE SKIRT IS
DECLARED VULGAR
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. d. G, Oct 1S.-Mrs.
William ii. DE Lacey, wife OF Judge De
Lacey OF the Washington juvohlle court,
declared today that In her opinion the
bare knee skirt recently discovered by
Lady Duh-Gordon was mot only I'M
modest but vulgar" and that even Wash
ington would not stand for II.
Mrs. De Lacey further said that the
women OF Washington would not attempt
TO wear it and that sho for ono certainly
would not
When the tlobble skirt was introduced
in Washington II did not take very we'll
and was soon displaccd by more conser-
Yative fashions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SENATOR WORKS IS
WILSON SUPPORTER
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Roosevelt They had no legal or just right
on the Republican ballot. and they were
nominated by the votes OF electors who
had no right TO vote for them In the Re-
publican booth
''-All this is exceedingly unfortunate. II
has done moro than anything that could
have happened TO discredit and bring into
disrepute the Progressive movement In
California. The right and honora BILE thing
for them TO have done was TO place their
candidates on the ticket, as Progresslves.
by petition, so that every voter could vote
intelligenty for whom lie pleased. They
were not willing to come out fairly and
boldly as Progressives, To do that they
would lose the votes OF Progressive Re-
publicans who did not believe in the new
party, and would have 10 surrender the
power and prestige OF the Republican
party, which as Progressive Republicans
were within their control. The whole thing
has been a contemplate deception and
fraud Much of 1t has been more than
that. 1t has been a series OF crimes, The
candidates who ran OIL the Republican
ticket, but who were Progressives, were
fraudulently nominated and are entitled
TO no consideration a the hands OF peo-
pie who believe In honest politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
gramme, The worlds series OF baseball
games shown by special arrangement.

a special two-reel production OF "Vir-
giuius." fea tured at the Nehesy tor Mon
day Is great drama Of gladiatorlai
days. made famous by that noblcst
Roman of them all" and no actor since
lough the role of Virginus. a great Ro
man who deeply loves his only daughter.
going 20 war and seeing certain defeat
prisoner. and knowing the horrible fate
OF his beloved child. prepares her for
death and kills her rather than see her
fall into the hands OF the enemy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Roosevelt Impossible.

''To conscientious Progressive Repub-
licaus. who believe in honesty in politics,
and stand for right principles, Roosevelt
Is equally impossible. lie Is in no proper
is too new convert to progressive prin-
ciples TO trust with the leadership OF a
new party il its object is TO advance
those principles. He should be willing to
be put on probation for few years first.
He has never until now stood openly for
progressive principles, He Is all things
to All men to get votes. He has sud-
suffrage because so many OF them are
now voters and have become 40 without
his help. He never was before. His
party Is not founded on principle but
upon malice, revenge and disappointed
ambition. If he had been nominated by
can party would have been good enough
for him. and he would have accepted and
welcomed the support Of the men In the
party that he now denoUnces SO Yiciously,
His new party is being managed in part
and supported by as bad trust promoters
and corrupt. political bosses as those he
accuses. and IL elected II viii nor be by
progressive votes. but by the help OF
those who care nothing for progressive
principles. The means by which ne has
secured the votes of Progressive Repub-
licans In some nf the states, notably in
California and Kansas. has been frauhu-
lent and dishonest Any Progressive Re-
publican In California. who gives him his
support with knowledge Of the facts. and
all Intelligent voters must know the fccts
by now, makes himself "a willing party
of their fraudulent proceedings. No man
or woman who Is conscientious and be,
licves In honesty in politics can support
by the means ! have pointed out above,
IL iS impossible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Clerk Convinced Them.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Superstttion
as TO the unlucky "tbirteen" almost up
set the carefully laid plans of tho mar
riage today Of G. Miracle, a young busi-
ness man OF San Diego. and May Ethel
Auatln. who came all the way from Kan
sas City 10 marry Miracle In Los Angeles.
But the persuasive eloquence Of Deputy
County Clerk u. S. Sparks, who Issued
the license. saved the day The couple
was married this evening and tomorrow
will leave for Catalina Island where they
srill sncnd thclr honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
MINING ENGINEER
OBJECTS TO ALIMONY
BY International News Service.

By INTERNATIONAL News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct, ia series OF love
letters from wife to husband and some
''honey bun" notes from gentleman
friend to wife. and one batch veing
with each other IN the matter OF endear-
ing terms. have bcen presented to the
appellate division Of the supreme court
by J. Morgan Clements, mining engineer
and economic Seologst, and Ills wife.
Josephine Clements. In an appeal from a
Judgment granting the latter "A decree OF
separation with alImony
Mrs Clements was granted. q separa-
tion OH tho ground Of abandonment Mr..
Clements. who Is "a member nf the En-
ginecrs club. denies the charge of cruelty
and asserts that the abandonment was
justified. They met In Butte. Mont. and
were married at New Haven Conn. in
1905, Mrs. Clements had been once
widowed and once divorced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Egg Boycott Begins.
Bv irrational News Service


CLEVELAND, o.. Oct 13.-Starting
Monday 10000 people living in Cleveland
and northern Ohio NIL! abstain from eat :
ing eggs for three weeks. President Frunk
s. krause OF the thirty-cent egg club
issued the boycott on eggs Saturday to
become effective Monday. For tho past
two years the 3o-cent egg club has
fought the storage egg. according to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

There's many an anto bargain ar.
ranged by means Of The Tribune =
Want Columns, The changing of makes
and models, trading securities for au,
tos-ali such information forms part Of
The Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Starts on Long Flight.

FREDERISCUAFFEN. Germany. Oct.
i3.--Thc new German naval Zcpplin dir
igible balloon started this morning on one
OF the longest 1Iights attempted. The bal
loon ascended at S:45 o'clock with twenty
one passengers sboard. a direct flight
Will he made 10 lielgoland. across TO
DanlsIc and from that town to Berlin.
1t is expected forty hours will be occu-
pied in ihe flight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Crime Against Franchise.

THE enormlty OF these crimes" con-
Llnucd the senator. against the franchise
is emphasized and made more important
by the ruling OF the supreme court OF
this usurpation by the Progresslves of
the rights and powers OF the Republic
can party. 1t results that the Progress
sives, who are crying out, Thou shalt
not steal have by a systematic course
Of fraud, corruption and perjury, stolen
the right to IL Republican place on the
ballot and deprived thousands Of voters
OF the right To vote for the candidate Of
their choice within their own party. They
claim that they ure Progressives in ma
affairs, or course this is fraudulent
pretention. This election. I'm which they
are claiming to be Republicans is ma
tiUnal election for the choice OF president
of the United States and members Of
congress, and the nominees for members
of the state legislature. who ran as Re-
publicans, have nominated Progressivas
for presidential electors and are in every
way affliating with the Progressive par
". This claim only makes the fraudu-
control the Republican party more trans
parent and contemplate
Then what arc real Progressive Re-
pubicans to do?" asks the senator. "How
can they best serve the Republican party
and maintain It's integrity and their OWN
They cannot consistently support Taft
for two reasons. He was not fairly and
honestly nominated, and he does not rep
resent progressive principles, or the sem
timents OF the masses OF the people Of the
country He is a reactlonary himself but
honestly, believe, and with good in
tentions, but worse than that, he is adj
vised and largely governed and controlled
by the worst class of trust magnatee. re-
actionaries OF the privilege seeking class.
and corrupt political manipulators and
bosses in the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
MIR. HOMEBu1LDER

You want direct route to The Gus.
toner, the man who rents. the man
who buys2 Have you tested the Want
AdsS You know their efficiency II
you have; but IL yon havo neglected
them. there's every reason who you
should get busy at once. Thousands
read tho Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants,
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

the Mexican war by the armies OF Cen
eral Scott and General Taylor.
General Wftherspoon jokingly declared
that he thought the army today was al
most as good as the one which defeated
Mexico in 1874. and that 1t would be in Q
position to give Il good account OF itseli
IL called upon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Active for Wilson.
Bv Internationnl News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct, 13.-rhc executive
committee OF the National League ol
Business Men for Wilson and Marshall
has approved the plan FOR a committee
Of 100 New York business men tn make
D tour as far as Denver with a special
train. providing there appears 10 be any
political necessity for il. Cleveland II.
Dodge. president OF the league said to-
day; II believe such q trip would he OF
great advantage from business stand
point but Governor Wilson does not be-
leve there IL any necessity for 1t from
d political viewpoint"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Will Support Wilson.

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 1S.-John y.
SprecEels, former Republican national
committeeman for California. and pres
ent proprietor Of the San Francisco Call
and the San Diego Union, announced In
n statement tonight that ne would SUP
port Wilson for president, and the local
Democratic ticket.
Tho Progressive party he asserts. has
killed the Republican party In California
for the present. and lie adds;
Being disfranchised as Republican
and unable TO vote for my own party.
see no alternative than 10 support the
Delnnrrnt Ii, Ticket -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Flans for Invasion.

i".ernational News Service.
h vNNosililNGTON, oct. 1s.-General w.
rm,' "'itherspoon, WHO was head Of the
|aiI, "a' college while the Mexican sit-
|on ,rio WAS acute IN an address tonight
3,,, 3'aaea a'' mat the college had made plans
uIi,hcr for the Invasion of Mexico.
0,jsr VIC. Nitherspoon is now acting
bu,.'o VI steu- lie declared that the game
bvsS,. would have to he followed by an
-'me army as were taken I'D during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Rose
of Panama" Two nights, begin
ming tonight
ORPUEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening
EMPRESS THEATER-Sullivan- Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
230 Two evening performances,
1880 and 9l5. Bill changes Wedpes-
day afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION

Tickets on sale October 19, via Sal
Lake Route. Rouud trip $4,000. Tick
cts and reservations. 169 South Main
(Advcrtlscmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Sailed for Nicaragua.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 15,--The ar
nored cruiser Maryland sailed from the
Puget Sound navy yard today for Nica-
ragua via San Francisco and Acpuco,
Mexico.