davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Fifty-four Indicted in Connec-
ton With the Various
Explosions Throughout
the Country.
NAMES WITHHELD
BY THE OFFICERS
CapiaSeS Sent All Over The
Nation and Papers VIII Be
Served as Nearly To-
gether as Possible.

-NDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. i@.-On me
eve OF the arres, OF the men indicted
in the dynamite conspiracy cases II
Il pss reported tonight that The PUN :
Der or defendants would be hfly-tour'
The arrests may take place tomorrow
Many officers IN one labor union ana
uue officer In each or two other unions
ar. believed involved. II Is nndeFs'ood
that the defendants west ot Salt Lake
city include only those whose names
already have been mentioned In connec-
lion with the prosecutions or indictments
found In the Pacific coast and that no
individuals west Of salt Lake city not
heretofore involv cd are under indictment
here
Many ,iiics Ia The east and IN Ohio'
Illinois and Missouri are said 10 be the
points from which the federal authorities
expect 80 receive reports Of arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
LIGHT KEEPER SEES
WIFE AND SON DROWN

PRINCE RUPERT. r. e.. Feb Ie.--
Mrs. Mar fisherman. wife of the light
keeper at Lawyer Island. and her son
usre drowned today when their boat
rapst1sd- Fisherman. standing on the
shore. saw bis nife and son sink \
the bodtS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Consented to Omission.

understood from the secretary OF
war and ais" from General Wood
that Mr. Sweet had consented 20 Al
omission ~ that part Of tho record.
unless on it's being hrough, Ia the At
ieution Of the committee a full roc
ord pas desired and that. in addition
10 understanding. the particular
pages OF the record were omitted
from tho return until further notice
was received from Mr.. Sweet,
I 90 not desire any understanding
and I wish that The whole record
shall 20 10 tho committee " tho com
mittAs desires ~ and "a know what
the circumstances are. I viii ask vpiI,
record ~ Mr.. HaT. the chairman ~
the military committee, and Mr
Sweet and SHOW them the PAGES ana
such correspondence. confidential and
otherwise. referred 10 ia The record
You have also 2 letter from me
written July last when you consulted
me about this matter. which 7 in
tended TO bo confidential and rot 20
objection 10 your showing that letter
70 Mr. Hay and 10 Mr.. -------. and
II they desire - bring them out. you
may make IL part Of the record
You win please explain the cIrcurn-
stances. according 10 your under
Mr.. and Mrs we're living
together happily and the appeals
which he has made 10 sou 10 with
draw his original letter, in which he
made the charge. and then leave TO
thAsn gentlemen tho decision as 10
what course nc shall take. VERY
sincerely. WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Messrs. Sweet aud Coyingto referr.
to IN the presidents letters arr repre-
IN congress from Michigan an
Maryland. respectively.
General Whipple testified SATURDAY. tina
President Tafts letters had 1uppresse
charges against Major Ray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Believes This VIII Cure
Lu8Q Troubles"

Consumption Is a hatterine disease
hat is one Of its chief dangers. Those
who have IL are rarely willing 10 acknowl-
edge the fact,
n this trouble is present. /, is no time
for tri1ing. Don't waste time In argu-
mant n so-cailed cold has long psr
sisted: II a cough Is present that keeps
YOU anxious, or any of the svnntorns a -
Preseu, such az fever or night speats
hsps some raising Of mucus-do the sen
sible thing take Eckmau's Alternative as
Nj. B'ttsrsworth did.
Bowling Green. KY. r. No 4,
Gentlemen: 7 wish 10 say for your Al
terative that ] believe T. to be a medicine
Of uneaualed value for all Bronchial and
Lung trouble.
The Spring - 1908 ! had severe
cough Tor six mouths. tried all the
medicine that ny friends and doctors rec.
commended 70 me. but no results came for
cough and spit UP every night until got
so weak ! coDld hardly do anything But
AT last. James peering Of Glasgow Iunc-
lion insis'"d thar | try your medicine
which | ordered at once ana began IA
king the same. In one week time there
eas quite An Improvement IN nv coudi-
ton. and after ] rad rakeu several boi
Ties ,olt aS well over IN my Ufe I
never wrote ans Arm o. company a Iotter
recommending their medicine before ar
there are 80 many fakes that 4 medicine
Of genuine quality don't get credit OF even
tried.
"T desire tho world 10 know that T 6rm-
ily believe that Vour Erkmsn's Alternative
will cute any case of lung trouble N "a
sca before The last stage. I viii gladly
write personally 10 any party wanting in.
formation 81 regard 10 your wonderf,;l
medicine" (Signcd Affidavit
\. G. BETTERSWoRTH
EcRman's Alternative is effective ln
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
ard Lung Troubles. ard IN upbulidlnr ~.
system. Does not contain poisons. opl-
ates or habit forming urugs For salA H.
SCH RAHM JOHNSON DRUGS '';he
Never -Subatitutors Ave good stores. ami
other leading druggists. Ask FOR booklet
OF cured cases and write 20 F,ckman Lab
or.tory. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF Bilious !
HEADACHY, NERVOUS, c0NSIPII

imucl aud regulate tho
Cd and
the and
Z and bowels. u h
family feeling .-
N4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
CIVILIANS SHOULD HELP.

Another OF American sailors being or
dered from public amusement place simply be-
cause they wore the uniform of the United States
navy has been reported, this time from Los An
geles According to all accounts of the incident
he sailors behaved in a perfectly orderly man
The sole objection advanced against their
presence was that they did not wear civilian
clothing The matter will be taken up by the
naval department. which has shown commend
able activity III est'gating these cases Of Late
IN tie meantime, it Guild seem that the differ
ent municipalities might reinforce due respect E,
the american uniform Nearly all the pla rs
where sailors soldi IS la e Leen discriminat 4
against run under municipal licenses Tn
powers that give such licenses have the right
to revoke them for just such causes as these
They should do something in this line This
shabby treatment of American soldiers and sail
ors simply because they are soldiers and sailors
reflects discredit the community in which
1t occurs.
The American soldiers and sailors are not
staggering about asking special privileges be-
cause Of their uniforms, but they do insists on
beng treated ordinary human beings They
have the right to maintain that the United
States uniform, either of the army or navy is
not badge of disgrace. OF all the incidents
reported Of soldiers or sailors being refused adj
mission to amusement places it has never been
found that the soldiers sailors have behaved
in an offensive manner.
Nhlle the navy department is insisting that
ITS men shall be treated as human beings it is
hgh time that the civilian authorities assisted
them. Let the Los Angeles municipality nvesti
gate the action of the proprietors of the dancin-
pavilion from which the sailors were evcted and
II the ease is as the sailors have represented +
let the license be revoked An action of this
sort would make other amusement place propric.
tors think twice before they impudentv di
crllnlnate against the United States uniform
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
PUSHING TRADE ABROAD.

Much of interest to exporters is to be found
III the annual report Of the chief of he bureau
OF manufactures tonsuls and commercial agents
have compelled information regarding foreign
trade opportunities and a directory of foreign
importers and probable buyers has been published
by the department which should be valuable to
American manufacturers and exporters who in
tend to push trade abroad
While the department of commerce and labor
has been active IN securing information regard
ing foreign markets and trade opportunities the
most important part of the work as far as the
smaller manufacturers especially are concerned
remains undone. The American business man
with something to sell must put himself in touch
with the foreigner at the very moment the for
elgner wishes to buy. This is not and cannot
te doie by our government The seller must
DO that for himself though he can have the
assistance Of the consular service
There are two or three great companies which
push their goods in nearly all parts Of the world
but the smaller manufacturers cannot afford to
follow that plan But they can and should sup
ply the American c0nsulates all over the world
with trade directories printed sn the vernacular
OF the country in which a particular consulate is
situated which will give the foreign buyer some
information to where and from whom he can
BUY what he wants. This is needed to supple
ment the work of the government in preparing
tins foreign trade directory
Without doubt this government trade direct
DRY and the periodical literature sent ont BY
the department Of commerce and labor is
great service, and can be made still more useful
but this foreign trade directory, for example adj
yertlses foreign business houses to Americans
instead of advertising American houses to for
elgners. The houses mentioned in this directory
are Just as much sellers as buyers, and the gov
ernment has done them a great service in this
Pupheatlon But the American exporter must
60 ms own advertising, and he should lose no
time about it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

Agents for Nilburn Wagons Vehicles land
Built Expressly for Southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
THE SPIRIT OF 1T.

William D. Haywood was tried for murder in
Idaho There was proof enough offered TO hang
dozen men but unfortunately it was not con
hrmed as It was delivered by the real agent who
perpetrated the murder. But Mr. Haywood de-
hyered speech in Coopers Union New York the
other day, in which he said
My heart is with the Mcnamara bows.
So long as they working in the inter
eSts OF the working class | don't think
any socialist can be a law-abiding citizen
The MeNamaras confessed 10 wholesale mnr
der All Mr.. Haywood did at Coopers Union
was 10 confess that he approved Of murder Ia
obedience to code which, in effect. says Work
ing men have right 10 do what they please r..
gardiess Of the law aud If any one mterferes
WIN Their program, It is right 10 murder him 81
u would b very good thing II the labor
UNIONS 81 this country, on the confession ~ The
MeNamafas aud the admissions Of Mr. lIaewood
,honid 'eteruitne To- have little house cleaning
q 'heF own and never morn elect officers uh,.
ha.s 4 eefle which interferes with thu demand.
amt ihe execution 81 To- righteous l,rs n an.
lnted States tlaudvIas Wsekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
W. H. T. AND t. R.

The reporters refuse to leave the Colonel
alone. They dog his footsteps from Sycamore
Hill to the Outlook office; his callers are scru-
tinized and crossexamined and there is no
peace for them or their host
Why The Colonel writes his piece each
week or and tells waiting world that
murder is murder Notwithstanding Link
Suffins exceptions-and just such other SEN
tentiouS information he wants DR. Lyman
Abbott's readers to absorb. Why, then, this
acute and constant solcitude for a word with
the Colonel!
The reporters wait on the Colonel's word be-
cause they and their editors know that the
public is exceedingly anxious to be informed of
the Colonels state Of mind regarding both 1912
and William Howard Taft. The country has not
forgotten Theodore Rooseyelt's enthusiastic adj
miraton of and confidence in his friend and
colleague recorded on the eve Of the eX-presi-
dents retirement from public Office. On Febru-
AIRY %, 1909 Mr.. Roosevelt permitted himself
to be quoted as follows:
No man of better training, no man of
more dauntess courage, Of sounder sense,
and of higher and finer character has ever
come TO the presidency than William
Howard Taft
The country" remarks the Portland Ore
gonan, accepted William Taft at the Roosevelt
valuation, and the main body Of republicans
feels that it encOmium altogether de
served and are prepared to demonstrate again
their confidence in President Taft and their APP
probation Of the great things he has done and is
doing as president Yet they profoundly
concerned to understand the real causes of diff
ferences between Taft and Roosevet--if there
are dffercnces-and to know why Roosevelt has
changed his mind-f he nashville they have
not. II is curious sitaution wherein Colonel
Roosevelt apparently thinks he mistaken
and deceived, while the republican party, for
the most part thinks he was neither mistaken
nor deceived Was Mr. Roosevelt ever before
in error at any time on any subject?"
Sooner or later, no doubt, the Colonel will
free his mind. His quite phenomenal silence con
corning Mr. Taft has puzzled many who had
grown accustomed to hear the Colonel think
the Colonel finds some trouble in squarng his
personal convictions with the fact 1t may be
that the Goone's natural inclination is to re.
gard any other administration than his own UNI
necessarily shortcoming but even then he might
admit in view of the facts that "Bill has done
well he could be expected to do in the
comparison with that of his dazzling predeces-
sor The Colonel hardly critcise Taft 5
position on the tariff though that be the main
bone of contention between Taft republicans and
those uncertain insurgents for whom the Colonel
IS supposed. IN some quarters, to entertain pre-
objections without being reminded Of Aunt
Della TorreyS timely comparison of his own
and her Nephew William IS record on that STUN
bling block Of statesmen. which T. Il. for seven
years craftiiy lodged but which W. H. r. with
more dauntesS courage and sounder sense" is
fairly and squarcly doing his best to remove
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
Special lnduCement
TO Be Sanitary

The Touopah Sewer & Drain .
, age company will put the sew .
, er pipe to your property line .
without charge 70 You. From .
= your property line to within .
> three feet OF your connection .
. Tor % cents per foot. and the .
, actual cost OF Excavation. .
. Phone TO Secretary at the =
. Nevada First National bank. .
or see the General Manager
. = = = . eeSo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

While the attorneys of the Chicago packers
afe telling Che rour that their clients never
make more than ~ per ccnt dividend. statements
% the packing companies range from - O. SIS
lef sent "a holders ~ packing stock need NOT
o. Wwrriesl hy the reports "a ihe trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

Santa Monica has decided to prohibit the
importation Of all wild animals Some of the
tourists who have been visiting Santa Monica
may take tins declaration as personal aud stay
away on their own voliiou. II would be- better
u The town council would specify Just what sort
VI Wild aninnls urv % he barred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

tW marr weeks tht office seeker viii
Nhf'fFf \" 2. eunadeuial friends itat ~ win ~
t.'t'@' VI peeeed himsslf Sc another that
w. -'s'' !" "A ran ior ths 81 that county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
PLUMBING AND TIMING

Get ready for winter now. Prompt
attention to all jobs in plumbing.
roofing. piping. etc All work guar
anteed
". SISk
Sheet Metal Works, Opposite Butler
Building Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
GOULD SAYS
HUFFER IS A LIAR
CONTINUED from Page u

NNOulAHutu llOLl aEt -
on the subject:
"Roxbury, n. Y. July 27.-Denver
Post, Denver, Colo: Thanks for
TO the Rev. Mr.. Huffer and | know
nothing about the matter except
what is said in the newspapers.
HELEN MILLER GOULD"
The Sentinel called up Mr.. Huner
in regard to this letter and it seems
that he had just sent it to his broth
er in Chester, West Virginia. This
brother is preacher who also wants
to bawl out the old maids ana hrs
brother sent him the Gould letter as
a warning. Up to date the letter has
not arrived in West Virginia.
Locally, there is a division of sem
timent. His friends declare that as
we all know Huffer and don't know
Helen that the preachers word ought
to be taken. Moreover. it is pointed
out that Miss Gould would not like
the public to know that she had been
carrying on a correspondence with a
which she urged on him the goou
qualities of maiden ladies. Maybe
she didn't know whether Huffer was
married or not.
In the meantime each succeeding
issue OF Denver paper carries some
new interview from Huffer on the
question. He particulariZes the grea-
philanthropist as a clabber old maid
and says she ought to have eight
children instead of eight million dol
ars. The idea,
Everybody from the president OF
the Thursday club in Medicine Hat
to President Taft have had an oppor-
tunity to discuss the merits of the
quarrel between the minister and the
maidens and local correspondents Is
grow prosperous and Grand junction
keeps up its reputation for sensation
seeking.
So mote it be-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
FOR EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE FOR GRAND VAL
LEY PROPERTY.

LEY PROPERTY.
12O acres in Oklahoma.
80 acres in Texas.
\ splendid rOoming house in Dem
YER.
\ 1-room and a Broom residence
in Denver.
\ splendid stock ranch near Pueblo
An orange grove in California.
A fine residence in good city in
Kansas and some money for young
orchard.
A fine Missouri farm for an orchard
Eight lots in this city for equity in
Groom house.
A fine residence in Boulder for an
orchard.
Forty acres of alfalfa to trade for
city property.
Two u sections of good land in
southeastern Kansas, to exchange for
an orchard.
Also splendid stock ranch for an
orchard.
See me for full information on any
of the above.
CHAS. A. SMITH.
Room 1O3. Sentinel Building.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
9TH INNING
FINISH IS A
B|GTHR|LLER
lnterstates Win Again and Fruit
Belts Defeat RemingtonS in EN-
citing Ninth Inning Flush.
No Games Next Sunday
NOrbeck Stars.

In a thrilling ninth inning whirl-
wind finish, when the game belonged
to either team. the Fruit Belts de-
feated the Remingtons at the city
league games yesterday afternoon by
the score of 7 to 6. For seven long
innings, Davis. the slab artist for the
Fruit Belts. held the Remingtons hit
less, but the Remingtons tied the
score in the ninth and took a lead.
but Adams triple with two men on
bases ended the contest Both pitch
ers worked well and the game was
one of the best of the year. The
box score was as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Additional Want Ads on Page 5
A. G. mann MOVES,

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of set
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has long experience In
this business and is able to serve bjs
customers now better than even
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fittes3
an even better line than forperly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
BaldridSe Here.

James p. Baldridge, one of the
best known democrats of the Plateau
country, arrived yesterday. He was
the only member of the Collbran del
egation to the county convention who
could leave and carries the proxies
of the other appointed delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Left Saturday Night.

Miss Alletta Anderson, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Shaw for some time, left Saturday
evening for Salt Lake City and Og
den. after which she will return to
her home in Webster City, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Shoes At $3.50
Ladie's S Fine Shoes At
$3.50

LADIES SOESadvanCe styles of the fall stock lust at
hand of beautiful models from which make choice
they occur in Tan, Gun Metal Shiny Leather, Velvet Kid
other the fall shoes So 80 with the
kinds for which $3.50 elsewhere indeed you may
some shoes about town labeled $3.50 and that would really
make good setting in a collection of antiques.
Heres little of people who
liar with good shoe eaheshoe leather does improve with
agea few shop keepers, be hold contrary opinion
when may the fall shoes it's the part
of wisdom pay money for less value The val
Fair Store Ladies Fine Shoes the price
1ANDKERCHIEFS-A immense array of ladies handker-
of sheer fabric represented assort-
desirable kind plain and fancy handkerchefs
the prices through immense variety from and and
upwards
TABLE SE1OES-On table is spread the balance of our
broken lines of ladies and mems fine price oS
for $500 $3.50 $500 and values about three doz
pairs of ladies fine high shoes in Balls and Bucher syes
last spring models sizes = onywth each pair for which
you $780, $3.50, 81 give you pair free
pairs for the price of pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
TOTALS
Ermit Belts.
by innings:

Rems. .....OOO OOOO2 3-6
F. B. ......2 2 0 0 0 0 0 81
Summary: Three-base hits, Ad-
adms, Barber; two-base hit, Hugh
lett; struck out by Carnahan, 10; by
Davis, Z; bases on balls off Davis, 4;
off Carnahan, ?.
The invincible lnterstates took
the Majestics to fearful cleaning,
winning by score of II to 4. Bar
ber's wild whip on short stop was the
big losing factor for the theater-ites.
He made five juicy bobbles. Vor-
beck's wonderful work on short. TAX
ing six difficult chances without an
error and figuring as the king pin in
two pretty double plays. was the re-
deeming feature of the game.
The box score:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Visiting Vols.

Misses Nan and Mary Johnson and
lie Witt Johnson, nieces and nephew
of MIR. and Mrs. S. X. Vols, arrived
yesterday for a short visit with their
local relatives. Their home is in
Rock Hill, S. c., and they are making
an extended tour during the sum
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Cash Sampson Here.

on business this week. Mr.. Samp-
son is now state brand inspector and
is the leading republican candidate
for sheriff of Delta county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
After Murderer.

Sheriff l. II. Williams of Delta
came down Saturday to meet local
officers and line them up to prevent
the escape of the Delta Mexican who
killed one of his countrymen in
quarrel Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

]. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet.
22S. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Hamilton Home.

James L. Hamilton returned home
at noon yesterday from a business
junket of several days east. He went
to Wheeling, w. Va, where his Or
chard heaters are manufactured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Boyd Simmons Here.

Boyd Simmons spent Sunday with
his father, J. C. Simmons and family
in the Fruitvale section. He is now
associated with his brother, w. A.
Simmons in a mercantile business at
Basalt and does not visit his old
home very frequently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
StrutherS Home.

w. G. StTuthers returned home
yesterday from Denver, where he at
tended the funeral of his brother.
Alex Struthers, who died in Douglas,
Ariz., o days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Johnson Rack.

Earl Johnson is home from his
fishing trip at Carbondale. Mrs.
johnson accompanied him. but will
visit for a few weeks with friends
and relatives before returning here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Back from Vacation,

Miss Ollie Rotchford, a popular
employe of the Fair store, returned
yesterday from a l0-days' visit in
Glenwood Springs and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
John F. Moore went to Bridgeport
yesterday on business matters.

Prof. T. B. Smith left Sunday
morning for three-weeks' stay at
Paonia, where he will join his family.
His friends will look after his polit-
ical fences in his absence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To Load Cattle.

Robert J. Adams expects to load
out 35 cars of cattle from Mack next
week for Kansas City by way of the
Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
InterStateS.
TOTALS ....46 II 13 27 70 2

Summary: Three-base hits, Else:
two-base hits, Couper, Pultz, John
son, Diggles, Moser; struck out, Fail
Ion, 2; Smith, 4; double play, Bliss
TO Vorbeck to Moser.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows.