davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SUGAR COMPANIES
SETTLE FOR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON. July 29,-Allesed sugar
frauds at Philadelphia under investiga-
tion by Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
Veagh and Attorney General Wickersham
for the last year nave been settled by
the payment OF nearly a quarter OF q
million dollars to the United States gov
ernment by the sugar refining companies
involved. This announcement was made
by the treasury department today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
|arr1atic Scene at Night
|ession of Court of
:eneral Sessions When
ke Accused Man is Ar
aigned; Trail of Con-
essions Said to Lead
|igher Up.
ternational News Service

International News Service,
rEW YORK, July 29.-Policc
Lieutenant Charles \.
Becker was indicted by the
nd jury tonight, arrested, ar
ned and sent to the Tombs
Ihe charge of having ordered
planned the assassination of
nbler Herman Rosenthal, who
shot down by assassins IN
1t Of the New MetropoIe hotel
rteen days ago.
1cker was arrested at his desk in
Bntbgate avenue station in the
Ix The trail of the confessions
\ higher up than Becker and more
cknents of police officials are ex-
I'd by District Attorney Whitman.
be Confessions.
ayor Gaynor and Police Commits
or Waldo. who have supported Beck
Yer since the first mention of his
b IN connection with the murder,
be TO comment on his arrest to-
e Indictment charges murder liz the
degrce and comes as result of con-
ons made late today by Jack Rose,
|1gy" Webbcr and Harry Nallon.
|ch witness swore separately and
put qualification that Becker hound
|nem for weeks ITO get" Rosenthal
declared he would have told the
, days ago. but that lie did not trust
ct Commissioner DouShcrty, who
1cd to be having good deal to do
the case AZ that time.
rder Was Ordered.
vas even brought out that Becker
'rsed Rose TO bring about the kill
pf Rosenthsl many days before the
~ wss committed. When Rose failed
peet with expectations conference
sailed OF Webber, Vallons Rose and
~ at Harlem resort, at which
<et said:
+4'o man Roscntfal has lived too
r fou fellows must get him Rose
-a'Sd TO pull the job off as ex-
EninS to Webber, Becker is quoted
1aying.
~, "eohcr, YOU men have got to
"ay With Roscnthal. Since Rose
y Is UP to YOU to give the sign.
-Ave got tho money" =
"'tnesaes admitted that Becker
collecting graft from gamblers
'onE time. Rose said he had becn
s"ector' Webber and yalIon bore
etaterncnt by telling how much
x1iu Rose each week for police
The total amount collected
Month was admitted to be largo
ads for Mercy.
q ~ confessing his guilt and the
OF how the murder was plannnsd.
: p'tHnl plea for mercy, He su,d
4 necessary for me to obey the
OF Becker. It was the onlv nav
''ch could make A living W. rr.
y 70 the samblers) considered hin,
se'' man In the police DEPART
'Her told me In the presence -,
At the last conference wL"n ,ha ~
'"e OF Rosenthnl was discusses
= wo did not do away with b,s
ae would place pistols ON us and
10 prison for seven years"
confessions were the r.su,t ~ o
aofdinarY series Of events tba,
aiken place In New York ,t ctt.. Ina sa,
Z Years Cley ioi
Anged for Confession.
o. stover. who came into ,,. ~
aiter being paid q 10000 retain.
I -eo wlte OF "Brldgy" Webber 70 no,
XQCufinf-a1 ------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

pntinued Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
GRAND JURY FAILS
TO FIND TRUE BILLS
Companions of Mrs. Margaret
j, Mcnamara Not Guilty of
Stealing Automobile.

NEW YORK. July 29.-In the supreme
until Friday the writ of habcas corpus
asking for the release OF Mrs. Cora L,
Perkins. Fred II. Patterson and Patrick
Walsh. who are being held at the request
OF the San Francisco police on an allie
CATION OF grand larceny. The justice
fixed the bail of the prisoners at $500
each.
Mrs. Perkins is the companion, Fatter-
son the chauffeur and Walsh the valet
of Mrs. Margaret J. Mcnamara Of Call
fornia, whose husband accused them Of
the larceny OF an automobile.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The grand
jury refused tonight to find any indict-
ment against Mrs, Cora L. Perkins,
William Patterson and Patrick Walsh,
who were arrested In New York last Fri
day. charged by Nicholas J Mcnamara,
n retired banker OF San Mateo, Cal.
With stealing his automobile.
Mcnamara said tonight that he intend
cd TO leave IN a special train tomorrow
morning for New York with his daugh-
ter Gladys, In the hope OF reaching there
before August 3. the date set for the
Perkins Patterson Walsh hearing.
The grand jury held tonight that mas
much as it had been shown that McNa-
mara save permission to the party to
take the automobile to San Francisco. It
could not be shown that theft had been
committed by Mrs. McNamara's servants.
when, acting with her consent. they had
continued the trip.
Mcnamara Is much more anxious TO
win back his wife than TO press his
charges against the servants, but he
fears that If they are aet free his wife
may disappear with Mrs. Perkins a sec
ond time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

Searching for work, a home, a
room, a boarding place, location for
a new business, chance for invest
ment-all such information Is eager
ly sought In the Wants by those
longer residents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Retired Officer Dies.

PORTLAND. Or. July 29.-Brigadier
General Forrest Fl. Hathaway, retired.
died suddenly Of apoploxy today at his
home IN this city. aged G7 years. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Incorporation Plan.

The par value TO the stock is 500 a
share and the bulk not held by the In
corporators Is designated as treasury
stock The life OF the company is To
pe 100 years and Its purpose. as desig-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
ORDERS ARE SAID TO
COME FROM OROZCO
Unless United States Inter
venes Massacre Will Begin
Within the Next Two or
Three Days.
I'll PAso, July 29.-Louis Lacha,
II Mormon from Dublan, who ar
rived, here with his family last


II Mormon from Dublan, who ar
rived here with his family last
night, said today:
General Salazar told us at Casas
Grandes that if Intervention did not
come from the Americans within the
next few days rebels would begin to
kill every American they found, and
keep up the massacre until Americans
were forced to cross the border. Salazar
stated that it was the direct order Of
Orozco,'
Snlazar' statement followed his
order to disarm the Mormon colonists
at Colonia Dublan Saturday night. The
colonists surrendered 100 rifles and ten
to fifteen thousand rounds of ammuni-
tion, according to A. w. WINS, apostle
Of the Mormon church. They i'm
mediately prepared to send their wo-
men and children to Ell Paso. Three
hundred and fifty Of them arrived here
last night and more than six hundred
came today.
Rebels Are Rampant.
The rebels left Colonia Dublan with
the declaration that they would en-
force the same order at Colonia Juarez
against other Mormons.
El Paso is already overrun with
refugees, Mexicans and Americans, and
IL may be impossible to care for all Of
them. Apostle WINS is arranging to
send as many OF the Mormons as pos
sible to various points where the
church has communities. The United
States army may be asked to supply
tents.
The Mormon colonists declare they
have suffered many abuses this year at
the hands Of the rebels and their crops
have been destroyed in q number OF
instances, making many of them almost
penniless.
Interview With Ivins.
Apostle WINS declared today:
"Not one Of our people has been
mistreated by the rebels SO far, but,
proiting by the harsh experiences dur
ing the past when they were as
sured of rebel protection, they decided
to send their families away Immediate
ly when they were informed that the
guarantees were all withdrawn. The
rebels did not violate any of the Nor
mon homes. They merely issued orders
that the Mormons should bring in all
their arms and ammunition, and this
was DONE
Some Americans who recently left
Mexico consider it will be only few
days before Intervention by the United
States is forced. They say they ex.
pect the destruction of all American
property.
P. M. Branholt, an American me.
chanic Of Pearson, said: cit means
death to all Americans who persist in
staying there. Tho rebels disarmed
everyone ut Pearson, at Colonia Dub
Ian, at Colonia Juarez and many
other places. AT Janos they fought
battle with tho federals and were de-
feated. This was Friday. More than
400 were wounded at this fght.''
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 27 1912.-The general cattle market ad- vanced 10 to 15 cents last week, but light steers showing grass were an ex- ception, that kind being revised down. ward 10 to 25 cents. Buyers threaten further adjustment of values this week on that kind. The packers are getting fair number of grass steers from South Texas at $5 40 to $7.35, which they claim are killing out we'll. This condition is affecting steers that sell from $7 50 downward. The supply is only 5000 here to-day, market steady to a shade higher, with full load of prime steers at 1925. A few odd head brought that price last week, otherwise it is the high est price of the year, and for all time with the exception of droves of pam. pered Christmas cattle in the fast few years Iowa and Nebraska still have some cattle and hogs, but most other territory has little to send to market now. Chicago has good run to-day. with buyers there in rebellious mood. Dealers expect break in middle class cattle before many weeks. Reports say that Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska will furnish more grass cattle this year than any other recent year, but they will not start for month or more Forty loads of quarantines came in to- day, Texas steers selling at $5.50 to $500, and Oklahoma corn and meal fed steers at $8.20 to $8 45, quarantine COWS $4.25 to $510, Colorado pulp fed steers $500 to $8 80, Montana hay feds $z10.
 Hog receipts overran the estimate 25 per cent to-day, the supply reaching | 11,000 head. Otter markets were we'll supplied, so that buyers were able to continue the bear campaign they inau- gurated the middle of last week. Prices were to 10 lower, top $7 .65, bulk $40 to $7.60. From the Kansas and Missouri point of view there seems no occasion for the recent break, but northern markets are getting plenty of hogs. The supply situation in Iowa and Ne braska reveals plenty of hogs now with prospects for good runs all summer.
 Sheep and lambs finished last week a quarter higher, and they are starting out this week steady to 10 higher to- day characterized by larger number of natives than any time before this season, largely from Missouri. Native clipped lambs sold around $7.75 to-day, ewes at $5.60 to $575. Wooded western lambs brought 1925, spring lambs worth up to $95O Texas offerings are diminishing, but quite number are still coming, muttons to-day at $5 co to $5.5O, goats $500 to $3.65.
 J. A. Rickart,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Utilizing School Buildings

Approaching the desirability of utiliz- ing the shool buildings of Kansas City, Mo-, to greater extent than merely employing them six or seven hour a day for purposes of instruction, the authorities recently inaugurated plan to use them in the evenings for com munity, or neighborhood, development. In this plan the parants and elders are given chief consideration. Programs of varied character are given. four even- ings week, and it is said that the community has welcomed the move ment with great warmth.
 Other cities have tried this plan with equal success, and it seems like a rational use of public building From the crowded wards of New York City to the spsrsely settled districts of the Western States each community has in it's school building a ready and per- manent means for the promotion of any plan looking to it's advancement and prosperity.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Beautifying Texas Towns

With the opening of spring the com mercial organization of many towns in Texas are carrying out plans for the identification and improvement of the community. Cleanliness of premises of homes and business buildings is urged' and a general improvement of back yards and alleys. Well-kept lawns, gardens and shrubbery are to take the place of untidy piles of refuse and debris.
 The towns of Texas are we'll adapted by nature for identification. The climate and soil contribute literally to the growth of trees and flowers. and noth- ing in the way of attributes is lacking to carry out the making of attractive and delightful communities, providing the townsmen develop spirit of pro- gressiveness and civic pride. An at- tractive appearance is an actual busi- ness asset to community, and the Texans will show their progressiveness in carrying out the idea.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Stopped His Paper
Market Correspondent.

I've stopped my paper, yes have,
 1 didn't like to do it, But the editor he got to srn art,
 And I allow he'll rue it, I am man who pays his debts
 And will not be insulted; So when an editor gets smart,
 l want to be consulted. 1 took his paper 'leven years. And helped him all I could, sir. An when it comes to dunnin' me
 I didn't think he would, sir, But that he did, and you can. see
 It made me hot as thunder, Says 1, Pll stop the sheet, 1 will. If the cussed thing goes underl I hunted up the measley whelp,
 And for his cunnin' caper' I pad him 'leven years and quitl Yes sir. I've stopped the paper"
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

Inasmuch as fnacial insti- tutions refused to furnish in- formation to the Congression- al Committee investigating the so-called money trust, the House of Representatives has passed a bill amending the national banking laws and giv- ing inquisitorial powers to its committee, and now that legal obstacles have been removed the Democratic leaders prom
 ise "a bona fde investigation" and emphetically declare that political effect will be tabooed.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
D G(H9R5S}
Personal Responsibility

The one quality in any business that will always insure it's success is per sonal responsibility. It is because this is true that the local retailer has great advantage over the mail order house if he will but use it. Let it be remembered that the big mail order house is an institution out of which practically every human-wc were eliminated. When you buy of mail order house in distant city you deal with a machine. This machine has at one end hopper into which your mon- ey falls, and at another end the thing you order or think you order is ground out.
 So far as you personally are concern ed in your relations with the mail order house you are nolentity-you are nobody. You might as well be design ated by namber-in fact, you are so designated in the mail order house re- cords, and when you send an injury to that institution the reply that comes to you is made up of numbered para. graphs that have been used in various mbinations to answer other nonen- ities.
 Now when the human element, the human interest, the personal ,respon- sibility are eliminated from business dealings those dealings assume a pretty cold blooded basis. And when every transaction is done as it were in cold blood, and when the persons to that transaction are hundreds of miles apart, there isn't much of an inducement to fair dealing left.
 If you think for a minute that mer- chants in Chicago are any more honest and honorable, you-well, you'd better take another think. Why should they be? At any rate why should you think they are? Do you know them person ally? Do you know their bringing up? Do you, in fact, know anything about them? Of course you don't. The truth probably is that if the same persons ran store in this town and offered YOU the same goods at the same prices, you wouldn't buy them. If you think you would, how do you explain the fact that Chicago people do not buy from Chicago mail order houses? They don't buy of them, notwithstanding the fact that in one of them, at least, they can go and buy direct much the same as they can buy of any other retailer Verify, doth distance lend enchant- ment to the view" The Chicagoan does not buy from the Chicago mail order house because he can go to the small retailer, get better goods at lower prices and get quicker servive and best of all, get intelligent, personal at. tention.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Patriotism begins at Home

The trend of population now is towhrd the larger cities; the country's assurance of busi- ness stability and public and private morality is in the small CT ones. The hope of the coun- try at large is in the country at large. The lime is passing when, if MT. Morgan has a cold, the spine of the whole country must shiver. The smaller industrial centers are becoming the real power. The great centers are gaining Tn population and losing in inhu- ence. It is up to us to see that we gain in both. And we shall contribute to the general good of the whole people by looking after the particular unit we call home.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Guard Your Children
 Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result Not being able to realize his own con dition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 53I Charles St., Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them:
 Some time ago we began using Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets and find that we like them very much. Their action is excellent and we are grateful for having been made acquainted with them. We have had good results in every case and the Sisters are very much pleased"
 The form and flavor of any medi- cine is very important, no matter who is to take 1t. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child medicine" even though the taste is partially dis guised. In using Dr. Miles Lax ative Tablets, however, this diff culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection.
 The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children.
 If the first box fails to benefit, the price. is returned. Ask your druggist. A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk MILES MEDICAL CO, EIkhart, Ind,
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
Education is not Free

generally school unlimited can be rueth percentage 
 
  support ambition 
 school solved problem
 
  no he
  learning  pastme captains of the wordl
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

Hon. Carl Hayden, member of Congress from Arizona, has in- troduced in Congress the follow ing bill to be known as House Bill No. 24566: "Tc appropriate seventy five thousand dollars tor the survey and resurvey of pub- lie lands in the State of Arizona"
 That the sum of seventy-fve thousand d ollars be, a md the same is hereby, appro- priated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro- priated, to defray the expense of, making surveys and resurveys of public lands in ths State of Arizona orderded to be surveyed or resurveyed by the Secretary of the Interior, such money to be available immediately"
 SEC. 2. That ten thousand dol lars of said appropriation may be expended for office work and clerical force on such surveys and resurveys in the office of the United States surveyor general for Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

been divided and ubddd subdivision itself The professional himself pro- fession and becomes expert.
 obviously impossible to acquire superficial knowledge all the arts and today during lifetime best thing possessing information subject where locate that information when it. To be ped with their interesting though sketch information may refer But is it not good idea have indexes of authorities and of information? That cramming heads full of facts and knowledge sciences this would present with the keys of the different storage warehouses; where this merchandise is kept
 Instead of Commit to why not merely skeleton broad general es with knowledge of where go the details too great knowledge of details often wrong per specive With broad foundation well laid hfe knowledge of where to to find the materials needed complete the structure could take the work time subsequent life and carry it nigen. The public library would then become the pement of our school system.
 would already this index course public schools The knowledge given there botany physiology Greek and Roman history poetry literature languages very far reaching But sufficient to act introduction fields and stimulus for wider and deeper knowledge of the subjects
 believe therefore that too subjects not taught public schools It the chance that most of the pupils will of learning something of these subjects to get bdeye of those green pastures of knowledge Reading ng arithmetic shall have with always We shall have ample opportunity during lifetime improve daily newspaper supply the reading everyday business household and for speng the phonetic but spelling of today be the rule tomorrow. But the soed " of educaon-ese luxury which, perhaps undreamed public duction.
 object aught but the three R being taught public schools that these subjects may falling fertile They may produce young minds desire to know and yield fruit from soil that otherwise sterile The seed planted may blos-
 into flowers to cheer other- @ let us have the frQs /~<<<@~' ~ ~>~<<>s~>e~Z.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

The Senators who have been tightening up their girders to prepare for another wrestle with the Lorimer affair, had a short spell of relief when the matter went over for a few days on account of the illness of Mir. Lorimer in Chicago.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

A worldwide trnst, backed by a $75,ooo,ooo loan guaran- teed by Brazil, has been haul ed into court to prove it is not operating in restraint of trade and contrary to the Sherman law. Coffee to the value of $1o,ooo,ooo is stored in New York, and withheld from sale as a part of the trust plan to regulate prices.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

The discovery of the heroic Floyd Allen wore a bullet-proof suit of armor simply confirms the report that these mount aneers are the true descen- dants of the chivalry of old.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

The unknown gentleman who created so much excite ment in London by appearing at the opera in a black dress skirt may have been a Pitts burg millionaire trying to feel at home.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

Problem for psychological engineers: Was the famous judicial temperament blown up from the inside or the outside?
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

Teddy Roosevelt claims to have won the republican nomi- nation for president, He should have said the Steel trust and it's manager MT. Perkins are trying to buy it for him.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

We don't know yet whether it is true that the hobble skirt makes women knock-kneed, but the sea-shore season will soon be open.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

If Taft is as bad as Roose- velt says, it would not be safe to trust the Colonel to "pick out'' any more officials for us.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

You never can enrich your farm by putting the fertilizer on somebody else's land, You never can build up this com munity by spending your mon ey somewhere else.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

/. Taft men declare that their candidate will be nominated on the first ballot and that hence they have no fear.of a Dark Horse. But a wild broncho is something else again.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

T. R. must be content to be the third Lincoln, if we take the "Colonels" own word for it in 1908 that MT. Taft is the second.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

The New Jersey lady who, lived to be 1o4 because she never worried probably hadn't heard of the Coloners third term campaign.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

As yet no practicable meth cd has been discovered of bail ing out the Mississippi.