davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Cargo Of Sulphur Burning.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. I2.-Fire is
still raging in the cargo of the British
tramp steamer Fitzclarence. sulphur and
coal laden for Pacific coast points from
Japan, The steamer docked here last
night. Water having failed TO check the
Arc, thirty fremen with chemical rctorts
went to work today. The blaze is cat
ing down into the coal aud so far no
estimate of the damage hns been posi-
ble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ONLY Sl.l0,

Ogden and return September Is, via
Oregon Shor, Line, for - Bull Moose
convention. TrIius at 7;i5. 500, s:45,
( 30 D. NJ. Limit September H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
|emanded Protection,

1n6 an American citizen," he said.
ia Al, some rights. have tried
y ~ az I could TO make this matter easy
ranno, "'liclals and ] demand protection.
asso,,na sumo this mob and I must not
Ina slhson was informed that he
|lernoorr "r 'eken to Mlddletown during the
hidcn n, heye a client around Mt so
aGo ohe h,ane ] must telephone him"
|fsIbsoa,,n anead, said the officer
s1ed H., .urned TO the telephone and
III b,nns ms man. In a moment lie said:
nd cs,.ee lust been arrested for murder
.The 49,, iOok after your case today"
r6 rot,,a,sner turned TO the detectiv C
N, We might as well sta% rieb. bcro. .e'
NJ bas, bas comfortable as any other place.
I'd 10 ocs. have little worl, I would
/ W w. SIT down. EentIcmen" |"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Leaders Estranged.

EI. PAsO, Tex, Sept. 12.-Au absolute
cstrangement exists between General
Pascual Orozco, Jr,, and General SaIa zar.
according To advices received today by
the United states secret service.
The 1900 rebels attacking Otipa ga arc
OroZCo's followers. Four hundred opcr-
ating on the Texas border near Juarez
are also his men.
Salazar leads 1900 believers In the po-
litcal doctrine OF Flores Magon. They
are scattered through the west.
OroZco is reported as disgusted with
Salazar's Sonora campaign methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
OGDEN EXCURSION

Via Oregon Short Line September "a,
for "Bull Moose convention. s1.l0
Eouud trip. Trains at T:l5, 500, S:45,
1000 and 40 u. M. aud loo. 2;+5
and 4:S0 p. m. Limit September Ia ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 . a
ONLY S1.1O.

Ogden and return September 13, via
Oregon Short Line, for Bull Moose
convention. Trains at 7:l5, 500, s:45,
10000 and 11:4o a. In. and ! :o5, 2;45 and
4:3O D. m. Limit September IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Executed Without Trial.

TOLUCA. Mexico. Sept, 12.-Twenty-
two Zapatistas captured yesterday in a
battle with federal troops near San Matco
state OF Mexico, were executed today un-
der the terms Of the suspended consu
tutional guarantees
John Glll. q British mining man. was
rescued from a band OF Zapatistss and
brought TO Jouca by Lieutenant Leblanc.
who returned today from expedition
into the rebel territory. After having
robbed GIL OF 1000 pesos and his cloth
ing the Zapatistas carried him away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Wood Sends Warning.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Major Cen
eral Wood, chief Of stan. today instructed
army oihceIs at Nogaies and Douglas
eral and insurgent, that they would not
be permitted TO endanger American life
and property by directing their rifle fire
into American territory.
II the warnings were disregarded by
the Mexicans. the American commanding
officers may act at their own discretion.
The arrival OF Mexican federal reinforce
ments at the threatened points, it Is eX-
pected, will result in the wlthdra wal of
mcna cling rebel forces TO the southwark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Regarded as Rebels.

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-The state
department does not approve the sugges-
tlon of Senator Fall that the United States
recognize the belligerenCy of the MeNi-
can rebels. that 1t might act as umpire
or mediator.
il was said at the department that the
rebels held no important towns. had no
accredited head and had failed to fol-
low any set military programme. Under
these circumstances. II was declared, the
revolutionists should be regarded only as
rebels against a friendly government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ELECTR|F|CAT|0N FOR
UTAH COPPER WORKS
Continued from Page one)

an approximate date for this change
IN the railroad, but that it will ulti
matcly be done when our plans have
been better matured ! can give posi-
tive assurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
|AINTAINS NERVE
IN TRYING ORDEAL
|oses UP His Business in
Qew York, Bids Wife Good
bye, and Calmly Gives
Himself Up
YryeruafjonaI NeTs Service,

h International News Service.
fIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Sept. 10.
I'll Burton w, Gibson, the New
B York lawyer under arrest
H charged with the murder Of
la Mepschik Szabo, made the first
I'VE in his own defense here tonight
|kou he made the startling statement
IA the woman who was drowned while
<sting with him in Greenwood lake
! July 16 and which body was ex-
med last Tuesday for an autopsy
|kich showed that strangulation, not
|oWning, WAS the cause of her death,
4 not the Rosa Menschik Szabo whose
|15ber died in Austria two years ago
q whose brother is now en- route to
|nerica to assist in his prosecution
y referred TO the woman he knew
Mrs Ritter
|nother Mrs. Szabo.
The Rosa Menschik Szabo. whose will
D died. making her mother sole heir,
|1nother Mrs. Szaho, he declares, and
course tho woman represented as
-. Szabo s mother and whom he re-
<erted today is still living in New
|ofk, is the one he represented her
be.
This shift in the Gibson defense does
b relieve him Of the charge of mur-
q, but opens vital flaw in the case
the prosecution, If he can prove
e prosecution has involved the wrong
|omar it will then appear that he did
t swear falsely-that the woman g
other was living in New York-that
did not commit perjury and did not
Ter into conspiracy.
Case.
The authorities declared tonight,
'geyer. that Gibson was irving to
.mphcate the case and that the
'2iges against him would be proven,
.5ibson maintained his nerve tonight,
'Flng straightforward version of the
|fe tragedy and declaring his belief
nv he would be discharged after the
7eliminary hearing. He said he would
% need any counsel besides himself.
y his way TO a cell in the local jail
said he had not taken the case Sc
|0usly until today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Excursion North

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points. See
agent. City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
GO TO- BRIGHAM

September ls via o. s. L.
Round trip $l.25. Peach day. F'roe
peaches, melous. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Working Out Details.

"With reference to adoption Of the
electric shovel much depends upon at
tendant physical conditions at the
point where the machine is to be
operated, Having in mind conditions
as they now exist at the Utah Cop
per mine. il appears to our engineers
that electrical shovcls would be most
available in taking out the ore, rather
than in the work OF removing the
overburdeD, or ovorlying waste. In the
ore the levels are more permanent
and there is less changing and shifting
than in the preliminary work of taking
down the overburden. The matter OF
transmission Of electric energy by
power lines TO the shovcls would pre-.
sent fewer difficulties on the more
perma uent levels
"However. that is a detail TO be
worked out later, the chief burden now
resting with the shovel builders who
are experimenting on productions OF
tbc electrical machine. If satisfac-
tory device is produced there is no
doubt whatever that VIC shall make use
Of il wherever possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PEACH DAY

Brigham oity, September 1s,
Excursion via Oregon Short Line.
S1.25 round trip from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Campo Hear Nogales.

NOGALf,S. Ariz.. Sept. 12-Emlllo
Campo aud his band arc reported en-
camped at Pinto. thirty miles southea ST
of here Engineer Linn OF the Southern
Pnclnc passenger train destroyed by Cam
pas band yesterday, arrived today afoot
lie reported his engine was sent running
pyil SpufhWard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Electrification Period.

"This is period of eIectrihcation.
1t is by no means fad, but is an
economic measure in almost all activi-
ties where power enters as large tac-
tor. The Telluride company. under
its new management. is coming INTO
the industrial activities Of Utah, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming on
broad basis. giving splendid opPor-
tunity for adoption of the modern form
of power on scale and at such rates
as will cause it to be a mighty and
economical factor in the development
of this region. The contract that Is
now being perfected between the Utah
Copper company and the Telluride
Power company is in line with the
broad policy Of the power company g
new management, and is the fore
runner Of further and wider adoption
of electrical energy in the manutac-
turing and other industries of Utah
and surrounding states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
To Have Electric Shovels.

Yes. there is in contemplation a
proposal TO operate our numerous
steam shovels by electricity. That is
10 say, we are not making any expert
mcnts along this line ourselves, but
the builders OF steam shovels arc cxcr-
cising their ingenuity in this enter
prise. When they shall have pro.
duced machine that will meet our
requirements. according to the judg-
ment of our engineers. 1t will be
adopted and used by the Utah Copper
company. We are assured by shovel
builders that they Will soon be able to
give ms physical demonstrations of the
fact that they have solved the sew
eral problems associated with construc-
tlon of the electrical machine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

viding the necessary revenue for the
government, it was adopted by con-
gress, not, indeed, without some oppo-
sition and not without discussion, but
with infinitely less of both than one
might have expected. Its passage and
it's subsequent ratification by the su-
preme court have vested in the govern
ment quite unprecedented powers for
investigating and controlling the trusts
powers that will greatly exalt the
rights of the federal government at the
expense Of the rights of the states, that
will pave the way to system of nation
al incorporation of all joint stock com.
panies and that will. I believe, pro-
foundly affect the American theory of
government. To have inaugurated so
vast revolution with so little friction
was a very great achievement. But
Mr.. Taft got next to no credit for it
and it is now, dare say, practically
forgotten by most Americans. There
think one touches on one of Mr.. Taft's
defects as a politician. should be in.
clined to describe him as one of the
best, and at the same time one of the
most unfortunate and maladroit. Presi.
dents America has ever had. Sidney
Brooks, in Harper Weekly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12
An English View of Mr.. Taft.

Another point which seems to me to
be insufficiently realized is that Mr..
Taft, by his quiet, good humored, con.
ciliatory persistence, has really done
more to clinch the Roosevelt policies
than Mr. Roosevelt himself. Take, for
example, the tax of one per cent on the
net earnings of corporations which he
embodied in the Payne tariff act.
doubt whether Mr.. Roosevelt, with his
pistoling ways, could have gotten it
through. Recommended by him, it
would have somehow worn the aspect
OF an attack on capital, and all the
vested interests in the land would have
joined in defeating it. Recommended
by Mr.. Taft simply as means of pro.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

After all shoutings of muck rakers,
insurgents. camalitv howlers and 'pro-
sressives". has any one pointed out
anything seriously wrong with the
country Isn'tit the most prosperous,
happy and well-governed country on
earth todayf Isn't most of the shout
Ing by "outs", who want to get in
10 office. or having gotten in by
false pretenses, want to stay inst.
Johns Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

When those who are righteously
angry because of the action at Chicago
come to their senses, they will discover
that they are angry at certain men in
The ERepublican party. and not the
splendid old party..itself. wish to re-
assert and re-emphasize that the issue
Is as clear as deep toned bell. One.
half the work necessary to create a new
party directed to purify the Republi
tan party will produce ten fold better
RESULTS hope all good Republicans
will refuse to join the malconten in a
new arty."-Gevernor Chase s. o.
horr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12
For ice-President,
JAMES 8. SHERMAN, Of New York.

Court DELAYS and long-drawn. out
trials In this country are often criticised
but when compared with the trial of
che Cammorrists in Italy all American
Eases pale into insignifcance. This
trial lasted 554 days. the lawyers alone
using 136 days for their arguments and
S,2l7 pages Of testimony were taken.
Three Of the accusedlsnd seventeen wit
hesseS died during the hearing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

There was bolt from the republican
party in 1854, and some very earnest
and eloquent men took part in it; they
Bald that Abraham Lincoln was no
president for radicals to vote for, being
an unprogressive person who made the
constitution his Fetch, was insensible
70 human rights, meant we'll enough
perhaps in feeble way, but was USE
less to the people. The national ticket
cf those boilers of 1864 did not last
until election day; it and they were
lost in the shuttle. There was another
and much more formidable bolt from
the republican party in 1872; the men
who led off in it were not Pinchots,
films and Heneys, but men of the
political distinction of Greedy, Sum-
tner, Trumbull and Schurz. For a
time that bolt made many republicans
nervous-good old Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts, among them. Every
body knows how it came out.-Courant,
Hartford, Conn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

The Lansing State Journal, indepen-
dent, says: THE first.direct effort to-
wards forming third party in this
state was held in Lansing yesterday
afternoon and proved to be failure
A second attempt is to be made Under
the Oaks" at Jackson, but unless the
dag of truce is hoisted by the factions
inside the faction the stork will proba-
bly, pass by Jackson as he did Lansing.
One Of the troublesome things yester-
day appeared to be the fact that almost
every leader in the new movement was
looking for an Office. Looking over tie
names one is reminded of a convent ton
of outs" endeavoring to become Tins. "
One man wants third party that he
can become candidate for governor;
another wants third party that he
tan run for United States senator, and
thus it goes down the line"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12
Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway

Cbc Best New Railway Ever
Constructed
Affords the Most Comfortable
and Convenient Service
Between Winnipeg and
Regina, Saskatoon and Edmonton
The Daily Limited
Leaves Winnipeg $500 p. m.
Arrives Saskatoon $50 q. m.
Arrives Edmonton 900 p. m.
Winnepes. REGINA Service
Leaves Winnipeg tS:45 am. $500 I'm.
Arrives Melville $50 pm. $3.50 a. m.
Arrives Regina 900 pm. 700 am.
*Daily
tDaily except Sunday
Latest type equipment Dining Cars,
Electric Lighted and New SleepingCars
with roomy berths and equipped with
Electric Reading Lamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12

An excellent opportunity to spend
Sunday at the above points ut small
expense.
E. A. MASON, Agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-12
THE OWOSSO TIMES

For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT, of Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
WELDON BRINT0N HEPBURN.
Late Senator From Idaho Was a Pic
turesque Figure.

Late Senator From Idaho Wa a Pic
turesque Figure.
Weldon Brinton Hepburn, United
States senator from Idaho, who died
recently had the reputation Of being
)ne Of the hardest working and also
)ne of the most stubborn men in con-
yress. He rivaled Senator La Toilette
IS a flibuster.
Senator Hepburn was born in Della
ware county, Pennsylvania, on May %,
1852. His parents were Quakers. he
vas admitted TO the bar in 1876 and
vent to Idaho, where he specialized in
mining law, gaining the reputation Of
being one of the best equipped ad-
gisers on this phase Of the law In the
United States.
Mr.. Hepburn got his start in politics
n 1896 when he refused to follow the
ooltng Idaho Free Silver Republicans
n their flop to Bryan. He ran for
congress in 1893, but was defeated by
/ fusion of Democrats, Populists and
ilver Republicans. When Idaho swung
away from free silver, however, Mr..
Hepburn rode into the senate in 1908
Is a protectionist and gold Republican.
From the day Of his appearance in
congress he earned the reputation Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
A LAST WORD TO VOTERS.

To the Voters OF Marion County;
The Democratic party has a mes
sage for you. For thirty years the leg
isIative and county Offices Of Marion
county with few exceptions have been
held by members Of the Republican
party. Each succeeding election
brings us the usual promises for re-
trenchment and reform, but these are
soon forgotten and the result is that
through injudicious expenditures and
eytravagances can be traced the prin-
clpal cause for our high taxes today,
v hich have almost become a burden.
The time has come when the man
and not the party should be consider
ed. II is DANGEROUS to select for
public servants men whose principal
qualification is that they belong to
some political organization The DEM
ccratic candidates for legislative and
county offices Of Marion county are
not o~fice-seekers; they are old resi-
dents and large taxpayers Of this
county who have made a success Of
their private business, and l believe
they are honest and competent to con-
duct the public business for all peo-
pie Of all parties II elected.
Below is published the Democratic
platform and the names Of the candi-
dates subscribed thereto, and we APP
peal to all people interested in good
government for support.
DAN'L j. FRY,
Chairman Democratic Central
Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04

scHRANK, the assassin OF

KoHN sCHRANK, the assassin OF
Theodore Roosevelt, is a short
az stubby man with a calm face,
~lnoffenslve. shrinking manner,
who at times in connection with mat
tiers over which he brooded deeply be-
trayed traces OF insanity, which affect
ed his father and his grandfather, John
schrank LIST, a brewer Of Erdlng, Baya'
ria. He is thirty.six years old.
Schrank is a morbid man and not a
Socialist. He had no intimates except
his relatives. He was educated In the
public schools and speaks English as
well as German. He came to this coun'
try to live in New York with his uncle
and aunt after the death Of his father
and mother, the father having died the
death OF a maniac.
Several times in his life Schrank has
shown indications which mark him as
one mentally affected. He was violent
at his aunt's funeral in Brooklyn. For
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
|HUSBANDRY WARNING or
Patrons Urged to Cast Adverse n
on State Printer.

Urging all Patrons of Husbandu.
cast an adverse vote 1929 X MOI q
the initiative measure for placing
state printer on a fiat salary, tht'
ecutive committee of Salem GIN.
Friday issued a statement to offs
and members Of the Marion Con.
Grange and to all of the Patrou
Husbandry in the state. Their We.
ing is as follows;
The committee Of Salem CRY
appointed on July q, to investg
the state printing and the initr
measure for placing the state PR
on a fiat salary, having given Its
nal report on September 21, was
tinued for further service in the "
est of the members Of the order
efforts to arrive at a correct us
standing of the subject have not
ened at any time since our apps
ment and upon the eve Of cessatG
these activities, If emphasis wers
sible, the committee would emph
the findings ard doubts implied i'
former report upon the genera
wisdom Of the initiative measure
the grave difficulties into whiG
state may be thrown under the az
istration of the provisions Of
bill No. 70.
we recommend the suggesu@
the masters of Multnomah count
ordinate oranges and believe tH
their request for further time %
wise solution of the vexed probe
the state printing for Oregon.
THE earnest desire of this COD
tee is to see the repeal of senaa
No. 20 and to this end we now
all Patrons of Husbandry to O.
adverse vote 1929 X MOI upon
itlatiye measure for placing the
printer upon a fat salary.
(Signatures):
"A. w. HOWELL, Master;
-. A. Sellwood;
"ZELLA S. FLETCHER, seer
Executive Committee OF
Grange"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04

MERCY HOSPITAL, CHICAGO; RoosEVRLrs
RuoM INDICATED BY CROSSES
the late President Mckinley appeared
before him and told him that Roosevelt
had killed him So that he might be-
uulp president.
Elhprt f. Martin. R~oosevelt's ste
nograpnpr, is credited with having pre-
vented Schrank from firing a second
shot Martin is Twenty-Five years old
Ind a native Of Manchester, Vt He
got n position ut the New York Pro
srpssive headquarters in August and
SuOn afterward became Mr.. Roosevelts
personal steuographer. He Is not only
m expert stenographer, but a lawyer.
Martin had one foot on the sidewalk
and the other on the running board OF
RooSevelts automobile when Schrank
fired Martin went clear across the
Intervening space in one leap, caught
the assassin. threw his right arm
around the mans neck and bore him to
the pavement. Schnnk's neck was In
LANCER II being broken by Martins
half nelson hold when Colonel Roose
welt called out. Don't hurt him; bring
him TO me-"
Martin dragged the fellow along.
handed the revolver to the colonel and
then twisted the mans face around