davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
|EENA On SCALP
| EARS AND NECK
|is' 20 Gould Not Sleep. Mass
|ss sV'es, sS, Eyes so Could Not See
|s1 IeI y. lhem. Got Cuticura Soap
uInIment, Sure Cure,

= eaea St.. Denver Co,o.-"AIv
10 ~. - ,fst with pimples and a rash
"en on my scalp, cars and
|fsNf'M necs 1t ftchcd 40 bad that
RA could not sleep. 7 was a
~ "A" OF sores and my eyes
|ccG Nerv so I could no, sre out
IL y a them 1t broke my heart
B w look Mt my face. Every
EG plt OF skin camo of whero
The disease was. 1 suffered
w A"lul between tho burning
Fdn and Itching. and whatever
|es,,s WY IL was On would be swollon.
Se months and would got
"cek and then / would be as
l saw In the paper about
Bed o.. %ht and got some Cuticura
cs,h. 'ment, = ! had tho eczema for
a. o seiore began to uso Cuticura
tn. snn 'ment but l got well IN q
s, ' l started to uso them. It
tnc. hob OfGn troubled
Ih,s You ought to SEQ my face
&hbr, ''a a nice complexion al soft
DE- "a. 1911. WARY ''sn-
tcpe, zap and Ointment do so much
n sal, ..Ackhsads. red. rough skins,
shur aip'. dandrufr, dry, thin aud
nA ,s, Apped hands and shnpslssu
y s.i,u,s, SNnfnl nnger-ends. that it il
Sssat ths NOT 70 uSs them. Sold
saied f,,s world Liberal sample OF
,a.-e,asss With s2-p. Skin Book. Ad.
rad,r', ouacurA. Dept. T. Boston. -
'lAaripe a. a. mon should usv Culicurs
01ck' 2Sc. samplo free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Programme for Today.

This morning the visitors Will leave
for Garfield to examine the ancient lake
beaches on the nearby mountains. Ihey
ofso XrilI visit the Magma mill ot the Utah
Conner company The special train Will
leave the Oregon Short Line depot ut
T;45 o'clock.
AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon the visitors
,vju he the guests OF II. L. A. Culmer al
M Illustrated talk on Utah copper mines,
to to be given mt the Hotel Utah At
o. clock n special organ recital wiz be ten
Mormon church. After the recital they
Iviii ascend to the tower OF the Walker
building 10 obtain n view OF the city and
,,oiley AZ $50 o'clock smoker will be
rt,,cn In their honor at the University
cin6' where Professor Byron Cummings
viii lecture TO them on archa eologicol
features OF San Juan county In south
"Wednesday the party will go to Saltair
ord npon returning Will be shown the city
In automobiles. They will leave for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
No Troops at Present.

Governor Spry. Attorney General Albert
H. Barnes. the county commissioners
and Sheriff Sharp conferred together at
the governors office yesterday regard :
ing the strike situation and decided that
Sharp and his deputies would be able
to handle the situation without state aid.
The governor said that he would give no
further thought to the question OF calling
out the state troops unless the strike
assumed much grayer proportions than
at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Will Appeal to Courts,

SACRAMENTO, Sept 25.-Hope OF
compromise between the Taft and Roose-
welt factions OF tho state Republican
party in the controversy involving the
placing OF names OF nominees for presi-
dentini electors on the November ballot
vanished on the evo OF tomorrow's state
convention here. when Taft leaders re-
jected the plan Of Frank c. Jordan, secre-
iary Of state to place the names or both
sets OF electors on the ballot, under dif-
ferent designations. The Taft men de-
clarcd tonight that Jordap's suggestion
would carry tho fight for the party desig-
nation for their nominees into the courts.
Progressive leaders Ind expressed Will
InCness earlier In the day TO accept Jor-
dams proposal, by which ono set OF cleo
tors would have been designated Taft
Republicans and the other Roosevelt
Republicans"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
SPRY WILL CONSIDER
STRIKE PEACE OFFER
Continued From Page One.)

begin work with strike breakers. Yanco
Terzich. member OF the executive
board OF the miners federation said:
The instant work is resumed at Bing-
han before a settlement Is made with
us the miners AZ Ely and Steptoe. New,
kelton. Ariz.: Santa Rita, y. NJ. ana
other places where d. G. Jackling and
the copper company have Interests Will
be called out by telegraph. MIR. Jackling
has said that when he fights he fights
hard Very well. let him prepare for
a battle to the end, He will get nll
the fighting he wants. The union will
not recnje from It's demands and IL pre-
pared TO go through with the strike to
Its bitter conclusion"
Charles ii. Meyer. president OF the
western Federation of Miners. left Salt
Lake yesterday morning and arrived IN
Ely, Nev., last night. too late for a meet
ing with the union officials there About
1000 men are awaiting the action OF the
Nevada Consolidated company. a Utah
Copper property, on their demands for II
fifty-cent wage Increase and recognition
OF the union.
II was learned yesterday that Solomon
Guggcnheim OF New York, q large stock
holder In the Utah Copper company. was
IN Salt Lake Sunday In conference with
D. c, Jackling. Mr.. Jeckling said that
Mr., Guggenhem's visit had nothing to
do with the strike and that he had only
stopped off In Salt Lake incidental TO q
trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Guggen-
helm left yesterday morning for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Pleaded Not Guilty

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Willian II, Rice.
n millionaire quarry owner who was In
dicted last Saturday by the Suffolk grand
iury on the charge OF illegal transports
ton OF dynamite during the textile strike
uuiIty today and was held In $1,000 ball
30 date has been set for the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

document. The minister reports the
moving spirits were part of the Zelaya
administration, which the United States
drove out Of Nicaragua because of its
atrocities and misdeeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Resignation Accepted.

/ have publicly stated a number Of
times that i do not believe Mr.. Sklrs
has been engaged IN any way at all In
such practices as have been attributed
70 him in connection with our en-
ployees, l have endeavored diligently
to find some tangible evidence OF any
such thing and have failed utterly, al
though have offered all inducements
to have such evidence brought to me.
However this may be. the reports
concerning this matter have appar-
emily been given such weight by GER
tain classes OF our employees and by
cd IT to be to his best interests and
those OF the company that he should
resign from our employ and disa $50
ciate himself entirely from our busi-
ness. In this view I have concurred
and now have In my possession Mr..
Skliriss written resignation, dated
yesterday, In which ne sets forth the
reasons for such regtsnation in sub
stantially the terms / have used In
this statement
! wish 1t understood that Mr..
Slllriss resignation Is voluntary and
that as q result OF It. I have not
changed my views and still believe
that the charges against him are
groundless and unwarranted. Not
withstandlng this. Mr.. SklIrls now has
no association with the Utah Copper
company and nothing whatever to do
with its employees or business, is, Wv,
Vice President and General Manager.
Ernest K. Pappos. q pool hall pro.
prietor Of Salt Lake. upon hearing OF
the resignation OF Skliris. issued a state
ment alleging that he had evidence to
substa initiate charges OF peouage made
against the former employment agent
He says he will accept the $4,000 wager
offered by Skliris for anyone proving the
charges provided that the field OF in
yestisation be extended 10 take In all
the camps with which Skliris has been
fnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Clash Narrowly Averted.

Yesterday was day Of quiet at
Bingham for the most part, though Dep
uty Sheriff Theodore Schweitzer report
ed that a clash between the sheriffs
force and the strikers WAS narrowly
aYerted during the morning.
n number of Greeks gathered on the
hillside opposite the Utah Copper mine
and fired several shots, The bullets flew
close to the deputies and IL was with dif-
hculty that the commanding deputies pre-
vented the special officers from replying
to the fire. No one was hit and the strik-
ers quickly dispersed. Officers OF the
unionl declared the firing was not done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
More Dynamite Found.

Deputy sherlffs patroling the Bingham
& Garfield railroad. owned by the Utah
Copper company, reported the finding last
night OF three boxes OF dynamite beneath
the Freeman canyon bridge. a short dis
tance below the Bingham depot. Union
officials claim that none OF their men is
responsible and that they have evidence
that II was put there so II might be found
and suspicion cast upon the strikers. Re-
ports of dyna mite discoveries have been
numerous but in most cases where dyna =
mite really was found II has proved that
the explosive was left by miners when
they walked out
Formal announcement of the resigna-
ton OF Mr. Slsliris as labor agent Of
the Utah Copper company and Of its
acceptance was made yesterday by Mr.
Jaclsling In the following signed state
ment:
Salt Lake City, Sept %, 1912.
Upon Mr.. Skliris's return 10 Salt
Lake yesterday morning he called
upon Mr.. Gemmell and me with re-
spect to the widespread representation
concerning the so-called peonage sys-
tenn alleged TO be in force In connec-
tion with the employment OF labor for
our properties at Bingham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Observe Earth Curvature.

While crossing the Great Salt lake over
the Lucin cutoff yesterday morning the
members Of the party stopped at Promon-
tory point and viewed the curvature of
the earth as shown In the long stretch
OF trestle work across the western arm OF
the lake Professor Davis said that this
probably was the only example OF where
the earth curvature was made visible by
a structure OF human origin. William
pacific railroad and builder OF the great
bridge across the lake. accompanied the
party In his special car from San Fran
cisco for the sole purpose OF pointing out
tha Interesting fenturc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
NAN KEPT ON
PV TWELVE HOURS

s., TpSLLES. ELLIS. Cal, Sept. 22.-WillIam
- o'idh delivered a dozen ad-
n, u log Angeles today, although
q, 30 gu oeen scheduled. For twelve
. = "coFaskan was kept OH the go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

If you knew of the real value Of
Chamberlain 8 Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would mover wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal
erB. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
DECLINES
THE JOINT DEBATE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-w. G. McAdoo,
acting chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, tonight sent a letter TO
c. D. Hilles. chairman of the Republican
national committee, In reply to chal-
lenge sent last week by Mr.. Hilles for
Joint debate between Democratic and Re-
publican orators on the tariff question.
Mr.. McAdoo declined the issue on the
ground that IL would not be a square
deal'' because. he says. 'pm afraid your
side cant furnish It's share OF the audi
ence." Also Mr. McAdoo says that
Joint discussion, to be complete. should
consist OF representative Of the Pro-
gressive party. as well ms O Republican
and Democrat.
1--WE dent mind putting one Democrat
against one Republican and third-term-
err" he wrote. ''but would 1t not be un-
fair to an audience TO subject II to
protracted meeting and so much talk on
a question which. unlike most questions.
has only one side to It? The American
people declared for tariff reduction when
Mr. Taft was elected president. but they
did not get the reduction although every
body, Republicans and Democrats, voted
for 1t The only question now Is the cleo
ton OF a man who will effect that reduc-
tion,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

east at 2 O'clock Wednesday afternoon
over the Denver & Rio Grande. stopping
at Provo for two hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Praises Our Shows.

Another thing that attracted my at
tention was your moving picture shows,
They are much better equipped and fur
nshed than ours. Here you have them
as large as some Of our best theaters and
furnished in an elegant way"
The count was greatly delighted with
the American boy,
"What rapid piece OF machinery he
is." said the count. ''and so apt, He sur
passes our boys In his quickness to ac-
quire knowledge because suppose he has
to, and again, he is so business like as
you term It. Our methods, of course, are
slower for you are a most progressive ma
tion and continually on the Qui vive,
was much Impressed with the American
hospitality and find the people OF Salt
Lake City kindness itself I shall have
many interesting things to tell my con-
freres when 1 return and the principal
shall be that your country is the greatest
I have ever visited"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
'1If1lVDs BRAVE
NH 70 SEE WILSON
uatic Candidate for
''nys si.nt Addresses Thou
= s''a spbs in Pennsylvania
!, Ii OTHER PARTIES
OTHER PARTIES
! the Republican Fanll'
|r,n,ble in Highly Anus
ing Manner

L.,x7oN. Pa, Sept. 23--Through
p,an.ylvnnia, Governor Wood
,,,,D rode today, campaigning
and addressing thousands OF
crowded the wayside sta
2 ssO I'm I'm He arrived here at
.I y Il tonight and participated
s~s,slls parade to the armory
Nc mass meeting was held.
~ Ss moment the Democratic
~. ''s crossed the state line at
.Ss,s ~ n. j., and stopped at
mi, f,isNsre, Watergap, Portland
s,,sisburg, there we're umbrella
Z ,rowds to greet him.
- cstling toward dusk when the
yssehed Stroudsburg and as
- irom the rail Of the observa.
~ .siio,m the brakeman removed
|r hsht
las The Crowd.
|r,,y know we don't need any artl-
S,btn said the candidate. amid
sw aand that there is no danger
IN rar, OF the Democratic cand1-
Ia rear.end collision, because no.
4 I h The same running class, so
4 n are not afraid Of any other
4 utshing ND with US.
"a. interesting thing to the whole
krr Is that the great state OF Penn
20, that SO long has seemed en-
3 devoted to the interests of one
4 nd suspicious OF the Democratic
r-,s Il the DemocratS did not
k,!snd the financial and business
|rs Of the country-is now show
4, rarked inclination to turn away
4 he party that has not satisfied
|wpls and entrust its confidence
4, rar.y that is now seeking a new
"a policies in order that the coun-
|na whole may be served. The
Means are not even satisfying
Eslys.
D. ?. Family Trouble.
\ loaf Ike to talk about it, be-
, belong to another family and
M 10 me indeicate to talk about
|fIins Of family | do not belong
~ evidently there is some family
", and some part Of the family
. lme tender conscience than the
b nd the part that has a tender
k.;te does not exactly know what
rn to do with it. But those of
|Iio for sixteen years have seen
~ what was coming in the year
nvs no doubt where we are bound
want to call you to witness that
|kSolatic party has had substan-
rs present programme of return
|uk government to the people for
nan sixteen years,
W sire not doing anything new in
'En lsl2. What has happened is
" people are beginning to see
ifsr all We were willing to stay
4 power on the conviction that
ny sas coming when upon our
..'fH We could serve the interests
3 3 people of the United States.
,',v we beheve there isn't any
q the country whore the business
sas are better understood than
= siate of Pennsylvania, But l
y remind you of this-about half
ssle'S IN the United States are
..l,s and you don Z suppose that
% as Democrats are engaged in
Y nnd Of enterprise they are going
heIf Own tbroats.
H Of the papers in Philadelphia
q! Slttily the other day that if
y, Hnoerats committed economic
"a % the Industries of tho coun.
~ ,aLy would also commit economic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Bay State Primaries.

BOSTON. Sept. 23,-RepubIicans and
Democrats or Massachusetts will hold
ioint primaries tomorrow TO select cam
didotes for the November elections. These
two parties arc the only ones officially
recognized by the state. but other par
petition.
Interest csnters in the dual contest for
governor In both parties Governor Eu-
gene N Foss la opposed by District At
forney c. Pelleter OF Boston In the Demo
cratic party. In the Republican ranks
former Speaker Joseph Walker and
Colonel Everett c.. Benton arc candi-
dates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
A Puzzled Scientist.

An amusing incident during the inspec-
tion OF these geological Indications oc-
CURED when distinguished member Of
the party stopped before the face Of
what was once grade cutting for a rail-
road into the canyon.
MY word. what sort OF action could
have caused that formation?" he eX-
claimed
"Well. professor" replied Joseph T..
Caine. to whom the remark was ad-
dressed, Il think that Is a formation OF
the early Denver & Rio Grande period II
L mistake not, II Is the work Of the steam
shovel age"
Night was coming on when the party
completed Its inspection of the interest
Ing locality. The run back to town was
through Sandy and Murray and the visi-
tors arrived at the hotel nj z O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Mountain Growth" Recent.

w nat the Visitors actually found at the
NOUN OF the canyon was indisputa Bile
eNluence or very recent growth Of the
mountain. From the inefraceable writings
oi the past along the mountain side they
feau IN language evidently plain enough
70 ,hem That glacier had followed out
ni.eie ,i cottonwood canyon probably about
the same time as the Lake BonneylIle
period and had deposited an immense tor
ninaI moraine Just south OF the mouth OF
the canyon, This feature was ordinary
enough, for all It's scientific interest, but
,he ,h remarkable thing observed was that
the fault plane. running at right angles
10 me moraine. had made It's Impression
On me mountain since the glacial age.
lndlcatlns strikingly recent action of
the earth comparatively speaking This
actlon was so recent. 1t was pointed out.
that the cscarpments caused bv the move,
ment of the fault plane, or in other words,
by comparatively recent earthquakes, are
still 50 fresh upon the mountain side that
vegetation has not yet covered them over.
All along the mountain they found evil
dences OF where the ridges running down
INTO the foothills from the main slopes of
the mountains had been sliced off abrupt
ly by the movements OF the fault plane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Taft to Meet Leaders.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-President Taft
will hold several conferences with po-
litical leaders here tomorrow He Is due
To arrive from Washington at $3.50 p. m.
He will go to the home OF his brother,
Henry w. Taft. whero he Will see callers
during the afternoon and evening,
Charles D. Hilles. chairman of the Re
publIcan national committee, who was
i'm the west today, will arrive In time to
see the president George r. Sheldon.
national treasurer; James B. REYNOLDS.
national secretary, and Mr. Hilcs will
discuss the progress OF the national cam
DaiEu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
johnson S Itinerary.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Progressive
national campaign will open in New Eng
and tomorrow afternoon when Cover
nor Johnson OF California speaks at Wor-
cester, Mass At night he will address u
meeting In Boston The governor left
here at Sol tonight for Massachusetts,
Throughout the day he was In confer
ence with Progressive leaders at the ma =
tionaI heaSquarters arranging dates for
his eastern tour. but his full eastern ltin.
erary Will not be announced for several
DAYS Unless there is change In the
programme, Governor johnson will return
to New York state October I and work
down the state arriving here October
for two meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
New York Is Standard.

"On my arrival in New York I was
shown some of the leading stores and
must confess they surpass those OF Paris
and Milan in richness and elegance of dis
play, and have greater variety of styles
Your beautiful stores In Salt Lake City
have a certain, distinct taste and elegance
about them that appeals at once TO the
foreigner A city in Europe OF the same
size as Salt Lake would not have such
stores, In fact we would have what We
term shops All our stores are smaller
with the exception, perhaps. Of Bon
Marche' or the Louvre In Paris and
even these do not equal your great estab-
lishments Of New York and Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Hear About Utah Wonders.

At $50 o'clock a smoker was given at
the Commercial club IN their honor Fol-
lowing an informal reception at which the
visitors met many prominent citizens OF
Salt Lake, the party gathered in the main
dining room and listened to short speeches
on topics OF scientific interest In Utah.
II, L. A. Culmer told thom of the won
derful hydrocarbon deposits In eastern
Utah, Professor Ball OF the Agricultural
college talked OF dry farming In Utah.
He said that the dry farmers OF Utah
were more successful than those else
where because they had learned to make
a scientific study Of conditions confront
ing them before planting their crops,
Professor Davis of Harvard replied on
behalf OF the visitors, telling briefly the
object OF the transcontinentsi tour Gov
ernor Spry was to have addressed the
gathering, but was not present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
On Long Journey.

The party OF scientists left Now York
August % and will return there about
October S, after having taken In the
greater part Of the United States. The
trip is being made to celebrate the six
tieth anniversary OF the American Geo.
graphical society. and also TO commem-
crate the completion OF the society
magnificent new building In New York
city. Invitations to send delegates to
make the tour were sent to every I'M
portant geographical society OF Europe
and all save those of Spain, Portugal and
Servia accepted the invitation.
1--WE came to Salt Lake for reasons
both geographical and historical" said
Professor Davis. ''The object OF our trip
this afternoon was To View the front of
the Wasatch range the feature OF which
is the ca arving OF many valleys in the face
OF the great uplifted mass and the recent
action Of the earth, as shown by tho fault
plane where IL has cut the deltas and
the moraine. a combination Of features
not known TO have n parallel In the world
and is n very worthy object OF study"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
SAVANT T@LKS ON
COST OF LIVING

THE cost OF high living in this coun-
try is less than the cost OF high living
In Europe. but the high cost Of living in
the United States for the necessaries OF
life Is sometimes greater" says Count
Joseph Ricchleri In an interview last
evening.
The count, who is doctor of law and
professor OF geography in the Academia
scientifca Letteraria in Milan. Italy. and
member Of the faculty OF letters and
philosophy, Is one Of the visiting scientific
party touring this country as guests Of
thes American Geographical society.
so many people labor under the delu-
sion that things In general are cheaper
In Europe than In America but such Is
not the case" said the count. Take for
example your ladies' dress goods and gen.
tlemen's apparel I was indeed surprised
TO notice In the windows OF your beauti-
fully decorated stores. garments marked
at price exceedingly low and within the
reach OF the most economical