davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
.ppened when wolgast stumbled across

happened when Wogast stumbled across
the prostrate figure OF the little Me"i-
can and fell beadlong. only TO he pickeo
IN hy Referee Weicb. while Welch con-
timed 10 count the Mexican fighter outY
Sail Iakers will have their first oppor-
tunItv OF seeing for themselves the incl
dents that attended the sensational close
OF the great lightweight battle. when the
C;arrick stages the moving pictures OF
the fiyht the first half OF the coming
week. beginning Sunday evening.
James Rogers. manager Of the Garrick'
announced late yesterday thar the play
jnr right of the pictures had been Sc
cured by a local coterie Of men and that
the exhibition OF the pictures would be
made Immediately at tho Garrick, open
inr sunday night and continuing FOR four
niShts. Two exhibitions of the reel Will
hn made each night. the first show
starting at o'clock and the second at
o 30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Preserve
and Project
Every woman should be surc to read
the special directions with every box.
Sold everywhere Ia boxes foe. 26e.
ASSESSMENT NO. t3.

Juno Mining Company. principal place
OF business, Salt Lake City. location OF
mines. Rush Valley. Tooele County,
Notice Is hereby given that meeting
OF the Board OF Directors OF Juno Mining
Company. held on the first day of July.
1912, assessment No. l3 Of one half (s)
cent per share was levied upon the capl-
tnl stock OF the corporation, issued and
outstanding. payable Immediately TO the
treasurer at his office. Moxum Hotel
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessmsnt
may remain unpaid on Friday the 2nd
day OF August, 1915. will oe delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
be sold on Tuesday, tho Goth day of Au-
gust. 1912, Mt IL o'clock noon, at above
office. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
therein therein together g with tho costs of ad-
r. c. y. GRAYDON
Secretary and Treasurer.
F1Cst publication July 5, 1912, e2S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
1BRATE OPENING
| OPH|R RAILROAD
,kers Take Part in Fes-
les; Line Serves Min
ing District.

'.,s, openinS OF the st. Johns &
Irpad yesterday was observed
..r ceremony and celebration at
4 special train carrying many
- and large numbers OF vlsi-
ogden, Tooele and Grsntsville,
fhIs city yesterday over the
Poute 10 St. Johns and from
4 aver the new road TO Ophir.
fro,, ST. Johns TO Ophir was at
zion OF the railroad company.
under the direction OF E. w.
,ersl manager Of the road. j. III.
Ia. assistant general freight and
sRept of the Salt Lake Route,
"a fhe visitors from this city.
Xplefion of the road from st.
.i{ou 10 the mines Of 0phir
4 ouening of a means OF rapid
a -fIon for the ores OF the district
rFets and is one Of the most I'M
r1nch roads connecting the min
rfs OF the state with the main
,s transcontinental systems. The
-ln is due to arrive In this city
'lnrn from Ophir at $50 o'clock
||-z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GEORGE HARPER

Funeral services for George Harper. 81
years OF age. who died Monday morning
OF general debility AT his home. 1887
Ninth East street, were held In the Fifth
ward chapel yesterday at p. m. Bishop
]. r. Petit conducting the services.
Music was furnished by the ward choir,
which sang crest on tho Hillside. Rest,
Nearer, sly God. to Thee. and Some
Day Well Understand" The speakers
S. NJ. T. Seddon. Alex Burtt and Bishop
Petit
The opening prayer was offered by
Blshop E. s Woodruff Of the Fourteenth
ward and the benediction was pro-
uounced by ]. l.. Bywater. Interment
was in the City cemetery. The grave
WIS dedicated by George Parrott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Ir,ect Oregon & Eastern.

.fradley, chief engineer of the
1Eorf Line, and G. L Tuttle, as
moral freight agent Of the same
A yesterday afternoon for Vale,
the purpose OF making a trip
Ii0.mile portion OF the Oregon &
raflroad now under construc-
usen Vale and Dog Mountain.
! ronstruction Of the road is be-
I'D On under the direction or W,
roft, vice president and general
of the Oregon Short Line,
1nnels are now being driven and
number Of steel bridges will be
lad at the various crossings OF
neur river and Malheur canyon.
\ Construction company has the
for a large portion Of the work
ron & Eastern forms a link In
1continental line through Oregon
|e Hartman interests are build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
1adict Change In o, P

|s the issues OF Rock Island
we been heavy on exchange IN
X aud great blocks Of Union Pa
B are being bought through the
ational bank. while such steady
B the National Biscuit company
b derlining. financial writer In
he New York papers states that
uct'' predicts that the Union Pa
change hands within the year.
n TO tho article. the Rock Island
)}nanclers are the ones endeav-
rafn control OF the main Harri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
dcials Expected Home,

Bancroft, vice president and
Manager or the Oregon Short
II. Knickerbocker. his assistant.
d Burleys general passenger
tho Short Line, arc expected
D TO-DAY from Pocatello, Ida,
hey went Wednesday night for
|osq OF meeting Mrs. Mary u
\ who was due al Pocatello yes
h, Route to the Hartman ranch
Park Mrs. Hartman will re-
he ranch until the late fall, and
Salt Lake City and Ogden on
b frip to the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
NEW OFFICES FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant and Mrs. Westacott. with
their assistant, Lieutenant Clark, have
been sent to take charge OF the Saliva
ton Army work in this city and they
wish 10 ask the public as well as the
church universal to aid them all they
can.
The meetings are being held nightly az
Salvation Army hall. 1889 East Second
South street, beginning at o'clock, On
Thursday evenings there is a meeting es
pecially for young men and young wom
en-. and on Saturday evening next there
will be an illustrated address by the Rev.
Mr.. Smith of Chicago, entitled THE
Modern Prodigal Son. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
August /, 1912;
Highest temperature today waa Is dcgrccG:
oishost In this month since 1875 1Oi de
grees; lowctt last night "a doarcc1 lowest
this month since 1874 was ~ dcgreeG: mean tenn
perature for today IS degrees normal
Is degrees: accumulated deficiency since the
6r5t OF the month is 10 degrees: accumulated eK-
cess since January iS lS degreeG.
Relative humidity at s .. IN. today s. per
cent; relative humidity at p. IN. today i5
per cent
Total precipitation for tho twenty four hours
ending At p. IN. today .Is pf inch
total for this month 10 date H. is OF IN Inch
accumulated excess for tbs month to date is
II OF an inch. total precipitation since January
TO dato IL 1905 Inches: accumulated excess since
January I Is i.13 inches.
Sun rises II, 5:25 n m; sun sets at 7iS D. m.
August >. 1919,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
OF for Convention.

|'xteen delegates from this state
1atIonal bull moose" convention
14o, August ;. left this city yes
|uorning for Ogden. where they
ne California delegation The
'<ations occupy special Pullman
i've cars. and left Ogden for
YESTERDAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
PHONE COMPANY is
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

". II. Stsnaker fled suit Yesterday In
the Third district court against the
Mountain States Telephone & TeIegrap ph
company for damages in the sum Of $1,000
which he alleges he suffered by reason Of
his telephone service having been dis
connected on July II. despite the fact
that the service was fully paid for the
entire month.
Mr. stenaker further alleges that the
telephone was badly needed at the time.
owing to the illness Of his daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

~ was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy writes NJ. 2.
Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by Schramm.J ohm.
son. DrnQa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Clark Returns Home.

Clark. general manager of the
; e. Ophtr railroad. left Yester-
plng for Ophir TO participate In
Ial opening Of the road, cele-
that place yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS

About onehalf Of the new bill at the
Empress Is devoted to music, vocal and
instrumental, but the rest OF IL is suffi-
ciently replcte with comedy, Juggling and
dancing To please those who prefer the
diversified type OF vaudeville. The eight
SaXons. in their musical dancing act en-
titled The Transparent Dressing Room"
make one OF tho hits OF the bill. a fea-
ture OF their act is dance In which a
piano comes in for some novel use by the
attractlvely costurned dancers. The
lightning change they make for each
dance Is done In plain view OF the audi
ence behind transparent curtain.
Yesterday afternoons crush at tho Or
pheum again testified TO the popularity
OF Willard Mack and his associate play
ers. who this week are presenting that
romantic drama of the eighteenth CEN
tury by Klein under the title OF Hearts
ease One and all are now working
hard on the last bill Of the summer stock
season, which opens Sunday night. The
play selected IS Israel Iangwill's master
piece. THE Melting Pot which will be
seen In Salt Lake for the first time Mt the
Orpheum next week.
Did Ad wolgast foul Rivers in their
great fight at Vernon arena at Los An
geles on July 1?
How long was Rivers down and what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
PIumber Reporm Robherv

According TO the story he told the po-
lice last night. c. J. Scholee. plumber
25 years OF age. who took nap on the
lawn Of the city and county building
grounds at O'Clock last night. awoke ar
hour later 10 fnd that he had been
robbed of his hat and shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
WOnnem'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
by obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
and suffering come to you remem-
ber there is one safe, effective
gentle and well-tricd remedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Alley in the City.

l. Alley OF Omaha. general
agent OF the Oregon Short Line
Union Pacific. was In Salt Lake
a brief business visit yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
BoWes Is Coming.

Bowes. vice presid ent Of the IIli-
|ua1 and in charge OF traffic on
ID, Is expected TO arrive in this
yust s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
CATCH SLAYER Of
NEW YORK GAMBLER
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tell how Rosenthal was surrounded and
shot TO DEATH the number Of shots fred
who fired them how and by whom he
was hired to join the murder party and
how he and bis COMPANIONS got away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-GENERALLY FAIR FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
LSHING SPECIAL

1g Creek, Utah County, Best
ing Ever Offered in Utah.
closed for over two years.
opened Sunday, August 4, at
liter arrival Of train. Special
II leave d. e. r. G.. depot at
afprday night. Fare $3.50
p- Secure tickets to Spring
\ return at city office. Jud ge
for D. & r, G, depot, Return
9 Spring Creek 4 p. m. on spe.
on any regular train from
IIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Confession Important.

District Attorney whitman looks upon
the confession of "Dago Frank as of the
utmost Importance. 1t brings the actual
commission Of the murder home 10 GER
tain named individuals on the descrip-
tion OF a participant and IL corroborates
the confessions of "Jaclc" Rose and
"Bri6gy" Webber Additional arrests,
based Cirohci's confession, will be
made Immediately. and the district at
torney hints that some Of these are men
who have heretofore not been suspected.
Following fast on the confession of
Cirofci, though not directly connected
with IL, John w. Hart, attorney for Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, accused
Of the murder OF Rosenthsl, was brought
before Judge Muluueen and ordered TO
answer questions propcunded to him by
the district attorney before the grand
jury. Hart previously refused To answer
these questions. but when taken a sec
ond time before the indulsitoriaI body
talked more freely. although he prefacod
Hart admitted that he had visited
Jack" Rose. one Of the men who has
confessed, while the latter was I'm hiding
following the gamblers murder. Hart
went as the messenger Of Lieutenant
Racker He visited Rose. he said, In an
effort TO secure an affidavit concerning
the $500 which Rosenthal claimed he had
secured for Becker on a mortgage and
another affidavit concerning Rosenthal's
charge that Becker had demanded and
received 90 per cent Of the profits Of
Rosenthals gambling house At the time
he seized these afhdavjts. Hart declares.
he did not know that Rose was accused
OF completely in the murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Disbarment Probable.

District Attorney Whitman declared
that he would seek the disbarmsnt of
Hart on the charge OF knowing the
wherea bouts of q. man wanted on q. muir
der charge and keeping his knowledge
secret
Harris testimony. combined with that
OF ''Dago Frank puts the cruX OF the
case directly up to the accused Becker.
According TO the authorities, Harts tes-
timony showed that Becker was In con-
stant communication with Rose, who has
confessed TO having been n tool of Beck
er in the murder plot. at a time when
the police official should have been ar
resting Rose instead OF parloying with
him
'Dago Franks testimony explicitly
states that money Tor the killing was
paid over by sam scc1heDp.ss' Who is the the
"BTdgy'' Webber as Becker'e agent In
the matter. The links of the chain At as
II forged, and they are binding closer and
closer the accused police officer. Hart 9
admissions being especially convincing OF
Beckers guilty knowledge of the con-
An interesting incident wns Hart E
statement that he had conferred as
Beckers attorney. with William Travers
Jerome, former district attorney The
grand jury now wants to know II Jerome
is the real attorney for Becker and Hart,
or only a blind
Corporation Counsel Watson issued A
statement this afternoon in which he
said he viii not be deprived OF his right
to conduct the graft probe proposed by
the board of aldermen. Alderman Cur
ran. who forced the mayor to cau a
Meeting OF the aldermen To start the in
| vestieation, replied by saying. 1--WE
| might as we'll send a bucket OF white
wash to police headquarters as To have
Watson conduct the investigation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
S&a;ha11J
AW

Of special value to women.
Beecham's Pills remove the cnuse
Of suffering; they clear the system
and by their tonic, helpful action
relieve you of headaches, back
aches, lassitude and nerve rebellion.
Try a few doses and know the
differcnce-know how Beecham's 8
Pills will help your feelings;
how they strengthen, invigorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Street Walkers Pay.

GaugBters Of the tcnderloin today tried
to kill Mrs. Mary Bass a white slave in
yestlGator who claims to have been the
wife OF George ". Pullman, nephew Of
the founder OF the Pullman Palace Car
company, After Pullman's death she con-
verted and married Spanish Louis" Bas-
81, white slave traffcker In an effort 10
reform him He would not stay reformed
however. and now Mrs. Bassi is in New
York to tell the district attorney what
she knows Of police graft from the wom-
en- OF tho underworld. She claims each
OF these women pays 81 night for per-
mission to walk the streets.
Tickets To a picnic and outing which
II Is said will never take place. are being
sold on the east side to raise funds for
fugitive members Of the gang which killed
Rosenthal and the same attempt IN being
made to raise funds for Becker's defense.
Despite the worry OF his friends. how
ever, Becker is taking life easily, and
among other things enjoyed smoked six
teen perfectos In his cell today
| Val O'Farrell added TO the general
mystery of the RosenthaI case today by
saying that. weeks before tho tragedy
Rosenthal told him that no expected TO
| be shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Scores Opposition.

"l do not say that the two gentle
men who now lead. one the Democratic
party and the other the former Re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
PRESIDENT IS DULY
NOTIFIED BY ROOT
Continued from Page One.)

than mere expression Of choice be-
tween party leaders representing the
same ideas. You have been nominated
because you stand prominently for
certain fixed and essential principles
which the Republican party maintains.
You believe in the rule of law rather
than the rule of men. You realize
that the only safety for nations. as
for individuals, is to establish and
abide by declared principles OF ac-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

able to enunciate at all seemed quite
incredible.
But the dog does enunciate. It's
quite uncanny To hear him. IT al
ways takes him three or four or
more attempts to speak the word ne
has been told to- He starts off, gen.
orally, with plain bark, or yelp. The
next attempt bears some faint resem-
blance TO the word. Finally 1t is quite
clear what he is trying to say. You
might not know what the word was,
II you had not been told in advance,
but when you are watching for 1t,
you recognize II.
AnC you know, just as well as does
Madame Haberland, Don's owner
when Don slips up, and speaks a
wrong word The difference in hia
enunciat.on is sufficient for that
which surely is going some" for
dog.
The first word Don speaks is his
name, Not much TO that-about all
you get is the vowel sound. Tehn
al the command OF Madame Haber-
land, he says 'haben," the German
word for have" Here one wakes up
to the fact that Don really Is differ
ent from all the other dogs in the
world-he says "haben" distinctly, in
two conjoined syllables. Not two
separated barks, such as any dog
might give vent to, when excited,
but a fully connected bark, so to
speak. IN which the vowel sounds are
plainly differentiated
Then comes Don's most wonderful
word, hunger" which means the
same as in English, but Is pronounced
somewhat differently. Don speaks it
SC plainly that the effect on the
human listener is nothing less than
thrilling. The &C." OF course, Is lost.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

useless services between producer
and consumer.
II will reach all present markets
outside OF the state
II will give the people genuine free
markets wherever they arc needed.
Ii will reduce all marketing charges
to absolute cost
II will furnish absolutely reliable
. Information on oil questions reiated to
marketing farm products.
II will guarantee to the small pro-
ducer an equal chance with the larg-
est.
II will establish standards and
grades in packing.
II will use state label which will
be an absolute guarantee OF quality.
Both Australia and New Zealand
have tried out the plan with success.
Prof. T. j. Penfeld, high school prin.
cipal OF Turlock, Cal, Is the father of
this movement. Turlock Is one OF the
greatest fruit and vegetable producing
centers OF this state. IL has an rrri-
cation district OF 175,000 acres. Much
OF this land Is idle. the owners hold
Ing II for speculations. The present
population averages one family TO
each so acres.
"It was the condition OF these farm
ers that caused me to seek way to
market their goods that would insure
them a fair return for their labor. "
explained Prof Penfield.
Acres and acres OF marketable
farm products are allowed to rot on
the vines because the price is not
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02

about $4,000. was the absence Of the
SON. He left home In 1889 and All
EFFORTS to ind him failed Two years
ago a suit was filed In the circuit
court OF this county TO partition and
cell the property OF Peter Meyer. The
court allowed the petition. and the
property sold for s25,760. The share
Of each child. after deducting dover
and homestead rights. amounted TO
1884,.
AT the last term Of the court the
Meyer heirs set forth In q petition
that they believed that John Meyer
was dead. and asked the court to de-
clare him legally dead. since no word
had been received from him for more
than 20 years. A division OF his share
between the living heirs was asked.
Some legal technicalities deferred ac-
ton In the matter.
When John Meyer left he went west
and refused TO write post card to his
mother. He answered the call TO arms
during the Spanish-American war and
fought the bush men In the Philip
pines for several years.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
GUILTY ON 81 COUNTS, 243
YEARS COULD BE GIVEN

TOPEKA, Aug 2.-Because he lied
to his sweetheart and broke the con-
hdence Of Gov. Stubs. j. NJ. Baker
must 20 back TO the Kansas peniten-
tiary TO serve out the remainder OF
243 years in prison. He was sent to
prison ia 1909 from Harper county
on 81 counts for forgery In the fourth
deg ee. but was paroled by Gov.
StubJs h year ago. He has been
working as a telegraph operator at
Horton for some FHonths--
During the period covered by his
.de.alCation, Baker met girl who
lived In South Dakota. He did not
want her to learn OF his disgrace, so
at his request his sister wrote the
girl that her brother had been killed
In a railroad accident. The girl
mourneo him as dead When he was
released from prison Baker decided
10 wIite to her. Obtaining a sheet
OF stationery bearing the stamp OF
the governors ONCE, he wrote that
he had been working for the governor
and vas not dead, as his folks had
supposed.
But the father OF the girl heard
The Detroit times., 1912-08-02
CALIFORNIA WILL TRY
TO GIVE PRODUCER AND
CONSUMER SQUARE DEAL
Plan is to Eliminate Commission
Monopoly Which Makes
100 Per Cent Profit
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON IT
State Board Would Sell Product
From Farms to Retailers
I and Buyers Direct
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON IT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. q
California is trying to put the hun
dred per cent profit middleman out
Of business.
The proposition will be put squarely
up to the people at the next election
this coming November when the State
Produce Exchange commission act
will be put on the ballot for the peo-
pie to vote yes" or mo"
The commission will consist OF five
members appointed by the governor
It's business will be to sell products
consigned TO 1t by the farmers OF this
state, to dealers and consumers.
Here are some OF the things that II will
accomplish:
II will secure fair return to the
producer.
II will break up the monopoly OF
markets.
A., II will put an end to specializing and
gambling with the necessities OF life.
II will eliminate waste. graft, and