davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
CONDITIONS IN CUBA
NOT SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Condltions
In Cuba are far from satisfactory to the
state department and IL was intimated
today that the United States might in
directly at least supervise the coming
election The anti-foreign and nuti-
American element are giving the depart-
ment some uneasiness and the situation
Is being closely watched
A move in the direction OF alaying the
anti-American feeling was taken today
when Colonel Herbert Slocum was ap-
pointed military attache TO the American
legation In Havana.
Colonel Slocum IS we'll known and pop
ular In Cuba, having organized the rural
police during the American occupation
OF the island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
CITY AND VICINITY

George shepp!ck, 69 years OF age, who
died at the home Of his son, Thomas
Sheppick, at South Jordan, Wednesday,
chapel at o'clock today. Interment will
be In the South Jordan cemetery,
THOMAS 3. SHOEMAKER, natural
ization examiner for the United States
yer arrived IN Salt Lake yesterday and
win handle naturalization cases during
the coming week,
FUNERAL SERVICES for John H,
Back will be held at the Nineteenth ward
Friends can view the remains between
the hours OF 10 a. m and Il m,
MRS. n. j.. HALToN OF 475 D street.
left the l.. D.sS, hospital yesterday, Mrs.
Halton submitted to serious operation
on the high road TO recovery.
REEVES & CO. fIled suit yesterday
In the Third district court against a.
Cockrlll and others for the collection Of
$l547, alleged TO be due OH Il promissory
note.
MRS. ELMIRA JENNINGS leaves
shortly TO spend ii month in Chicago,
ind win then go 10 New York TO spend
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Held.
WILLIAM SPIELsERo of the Spiel
expected to return TO Salt Lake today.
JUDGE GEORGE c. ARMSTRONG In
the Third district court yesterday grant
ed Anal decree of divorce TO Helena
Evans from George ri. Evans,
SUIT FOR divorce was fled yesterday y
in the Third district court by Agathop-
erlos Polls against Kaiera Polls. alleg-
ing dcsertion.
p. o. DAVIS, an attorney from Seattle
Wash. Is spending Sunday with NJ A.
Scott. lie has been In Denver on busI-
ness.
J, EDWARD TAYLOR. state hortlcul-
turist, is rejoicing over the arrival at his
home yesterday Of an eight pound boy.
A DAUGHTER WAS horn Yesterday to
Mr., and Mrs, T.. a, Knudscn No. II
Shelmerdine court.
MR.. AND MRS, ANDREW NELSON
are the parents of boy, born TO them
last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Thin people suffer good deal Of enlbar-
rassmcnt and ridicule. AS people poke
fun at bony horse, 20 are bony people
the target for many humiliating filings,
The plump, wcll-formed man OF woman
Is magnet. Protonc makes you plump
strong. we'll formed, normal, puts color Ill
your cheeks. happy twinkle in your eye
and n fine poise TO your whole body. IL
keeps you that way. II is the most scien-
tific and effective flesh and strength
builder so far known, barring none.
The regular 81 90 size OF Protone is for
sale by all druggists, or viii be mailed
direct, upon receipt OF price, by The Pro
tone Co., 5045 Protone Bldg, Detroit,
Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
In Railroad w orld
INJURED IN DERAILMENT.
Conductor e. M. Lee of ogden. Receives
Broken Rib When Cars Leave Track.

A broken car wheel caused the derail-
ment OF several work cars on the BAN
berger line Mt q point near Pennington
YESTERDAY afternoon, injuring Conductor
b. NJ. Lee Of ogden, Mr.. Lee was thrown
10 the ground from one Of the cars. .sus-
tanning broken rib and several severe
bruises. He was attended by a doctor
In Farming gton, after which he went TO
his home In Ogden. He was not danger
ously injured Traffic was blocked on
the line for about two hours. necessitat-
ing fhe transfer OF two carloads of pas
senSers The damage TO The track was
slight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Railroad War Begins.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept IA rail.
road war at Powder River threatens 70
block the projected gulf To- sound line un-
I'll spring
Only eight miles more track remained
20 be laid To connect Billings. Mont
with the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road tracks at Powder River when trou-
bio arose yesterday over the control, and
the Chicago Burlington e Quincy work
men were ordered Off the Northwestern
IiZhr OF way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Minister TO Snain Dios.

MADRID, Sept. i4.-Senor Justo
Sierra. Mexican minister To Spain. and
who, In the ca binet OF former President
D!az. held the portfolio OF minister OF In
Etructon. died suddenly at his residence
yesterday morning from the rupture of
an aneurlsrn. His body will be taken 10
Mexico September %. Scnor Sierra was
noted In the Latin countries as a poet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
GEORGE j. GOULD COMING.
VIII Visit Salt Lake on Tour OF lnsPec-
tion Of System.

It was reported in railroad circles yes
terday that George j. Gould: chairman
ot the executive board Of the Could lines.
was making tour of Inspection over the
lines OF the system and that he would
leave Denver this forenoon for Salt Lake
City. II is probable that B. Il, Bush.
president, and h l.. Brown, vice presit,,,
dent OF the Denver & Rio Grande VIII
accompany Mr Gould. The special train
bearing the high officials is expected here
time thmnrrOM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Free Protone Coupon

The regular 81 90 size Of Protone is for
sale in Salt Lake City by Schramm John
son, Drugs End So and w. r.; Willis
Horne Drug Co, S South Main. u. c. NJ. J.
Drug Dep'tD, 1l2 So. Main. w ID.
Mathis & Co, s74 SO. Main; Sun Drug
Co. 331 s. w. T.
No free packages from druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Officers Reelected

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 1l.-The Inter
national Union Of Steam Engineers today
reelected Matt Comeyford OF St Paul
president and T. :. Roberts Oakland.
Cal, second Vice president. Z. G.. Moscr
OF Denver was appointed one Of two dele
gates 10 represent the union at the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention at
Rochester. n. Y. In Novenbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Domestic helpers that arc trust.
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment,
Cooks. maids, mattresses, second girls
all the vast army Of household workers
consult the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Both Are College Bred.

Washbu1no and his hancee are both
college graduates, he of the University
of Chicago and Stanford, IL, she of
two Philadelphia institutions. She has
been in this city since last April, fol-
lowing her profession as an artist,
Washburne met Miss Chandler week
ago at meeting of the Order of the
Fifteen, introducing himself, as is the
custom at their informal functions.
They attended the theater the following
evening and became engaged on an auto
ride the third morning, announcing the
fact ST luncheon.
The marriage will take place early
tomorrow morning at the home Of the
father of the groom The ceremony
will be private and will be followed by
A trip to Mount Lowe. They viii have
only one day OF honeymoon, but they
will take that in the clouds.
Freedom of Love.
The prenuptial statement. bearing the
signatures Of both contracting parties,
further sets out that love, to exist,
must bc free, but that since at present
the state provides no income for moth.
crs and children, it shall be the duty
of the man to share equally with his
wife all earnings and property al such
times AS she may be jncapacitated for
work; that the expenses of the house
hold and The children shall be equally
divided, and if possible the children
should be supported and given q thor
0ugh education until they are OF age.
In case Of separation they agree that
the financial responsibility should be
divided, no matter whose the fault for
the divorce might be.
They state that legal marriage is for
the happiness of their children and for
the free intercommunication of parents
with the rest Of society. In signing the
agreement the idea Of ever taking adj
vantage Of its decidedly liberal terms
was far from their minds.
"We conceived this basis as pro-
lection for husband and wife from jeal-
ousies and prejudices," said Miss
Chandler. ffIt is an effort on our part
TO try 10 eliminate from our love the
sitting bondages which so often destroy
the happiness and affection of married
people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful. reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ANIMALS HOSPITAL
ENDS RECORD YEAR
Remarkable Cures Accom-
plished by Application of
Science and Surgery.
1S,4S1 CASES TREATED
Hatpin Removed From Dog
With Stiff Neck; All Suf-
fering Vanishes.
necial Cable To Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. IA number of
remarkably interestig cases treated at
the animals hospital in Hughstreet,
Belgrade Road, are described in the
sixth annual report Of the beneflcent
work of the institution issued by Our
Dumb Friends league.
a dog patient named Caesar had n
stiff, rigid neck and wanted to keep
absolutely still. His owner said his
neck had been run over by taxicab,
but when ordinary remedies for sprained
muscles had no effect. Caesar was put
under the Roentgen rays.
A hatpin twelve inches long showed
up clearly in the body, the black head
being in the intcstlnes and the point
right up at the back of the neck.
A successful operation was performed,
and Caesar was much relieved.
Another patient brought about his
own troubles. His master explained,
"Jack can't make out what IS inside
them motor 'sisicycles, and he rushes
after them until he drops 1t was
fact that excitement and violent ex-
crcisc had actually misplaced the heart
and il was enlarged abnormally until
1t nearly filed the chest cavity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Optimistic Owner.

n donkey with ]acerated wound
IN the mouth and a general air Of de-
brity and depression, was brought in
by very optimistic owner, who re-
marked to the superintendent, fShe
don t look up to much, guv nor, but
yer can't expect to come cut on top
always
"ft was like this. Me and my mate
went to market last week and there
was a pair o donkeys for forty five
shilligs. So We clubbed together an
tossed for pick, and this un ain It it. ~
Owners, Of parrots seem to find 1T
hard 10 believe that suitable diet is
necessary to keep the birds IN good
condition. green parrakeet was
brought in that had been kept without
water for three years, bit of orange
or apple being the only means offered
it for quenching thirst.
1t drank so greedily when offered
water that 1T made itself sick and it
was quite difficult to persuade the
owner that she might safely give the
bird two ounces of cold water morn.
ing and night.
An Amazon parrot arrived almost in
a diving condition, and the owners ex-
planation was, 1t do so love hot roast
pork. and my husband he ses on Sun
day. Let it enjoy itself and have rs
much as il likes, but ] thought il was
give too much. and it hiss been like
this all night. -
Lived to Tell Tale.
An Indian mynah has existed for
three months on one diet of raw pea
-four mixed with bacon fat, and yet
lived TO tell the tale.
One of the worst offenders in the
matter of picking out its feathers was
an African gray parrot, who contin-
ually exclaimed ip joyful tones, "Who
careso Kiss yer master; bite yer mis-
sis; three cheers for the king. Who
cares9"
4 jackdaw was brought in with the
request that its tongue might be slit
to make it talk. Il was decided to
perform the operation on condition that
the owner tried the effect on his own
tongue first.
4 brown hen was said by its owner
to be suffering from touch of Group
In It's eye. 1t was cured.
One of the most peculiar cases among
the odd pets was that Of a tortoise,
which tore its eyelid and head on some
barbed wire. 4 couple Of stitches and
few days dressing soon put that
right.
The number of animals treated at
the institution during j911 WAS 1S,4Sl.
OF these 1910 were in patients, 1854
out patients, while 1877 found their
way 10 the lethal chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
REGULAR 89c VALUES

Washable waists In
fine lawns and dainty
ginghams, plain white,
striped and checked ef-
fects. a big bargain
tableful: all sizes in
the Removal Sale.
while they last. 29c.
Second Flot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
TER PROFIT BY THESE LOW PRlCtD|

Bleached Muslln-.yard MA III
wide-slightly soIled In a
transit-always &C. In #E
the Removal Sale at 6sC 04 Al
yard. +O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
FLANNELS

Shaker F1annels with good,
heavy nep-cream white-al- ILL.,
ways 60 In the Removal Sale Ia E
at sc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

1000 Cradle Crib Blan- ~ @
kets In fancy designs MCA Nm
- Butterfly, Polar
Bear. Train, Boy. etc ~
always 75c. In the n m
Removal Sale at 500 ~ ~
each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
BAR TO MEET
At MANDAN
Lawyers Are Opposed 10 10.
itialive, Referendum And
the Recall

JAMESTOWI,, N. D., Sept. 5.-The
annual meeting of the North Dakota
State Bar association came to a close
here today with the election of Off.
GERS, selection of Mandan as the next
place Of meeting and the adoption OF
several important resolutions.
The newly elected officers follows:
President, A. q. Divet, Wahpeton;
vice president John Knauf, James.
town; secretary, w. H. Stutsman, Bis
marck.
The state bar adopted the recon.
mendation on the reform in appel
late practice, and resolution was
adopted favOring this proposition Of
dividing the state into four or five
judicial districts, similar TO the sys.
tenn now employed in the state Of
Minnesota.
The report of the committee on ju.
dicial reform and changes was adopt.
ed, including the report on certain
amendments now before the legisla
ture. Principal among these is the
law on mortgage foreclosure, which
recommend that personal notice OF
foreclosure be served before such no.
tice is advertised
Resolutions were adopted rejecting
the initiative, referendum and recall
measures before the legislature. 1t
was not the sense of the bar asso-
citation that the principal should be
condemned, but it was declared that
the bill now under consideration is not
in the proper form, and committee
Of Is was named to draft a suitable
bill, which will receive the endorse
ment of the association.
Among the cities which extended
an invitation to the association to
meet with them next year were
Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Dickinson,
Mandan and Fargo. Mandan was
chosen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
SOLDIER HELD.
FOR ROBBERY
Private SCover IS Accused Of
Robbing Farmer Near
Road House

Private ScOver of Co. A of Fort
Lincoln was arrested early this morn
ing by Chief of Popice Mcdonald in
connection with the ho:d.up CT w. G,
Wagner last Sunday night. Scover
was brought back tc the city and is
now confined in the county jail. He
will be given preliminary hearing
in the next few days.
The attempt to cash the two postal
savings checks which were taken
from Wagner led to the arrest OF
Scover. He came to the post office
Tuesday afternoon and made an at
tempt to cash the savings checks.
Postal Clerk Francis Halloran was
on duty at the time Scover attempted
to cash the saving checks and he
identihed Scover at the fort this
morning.
Sc0ver had signed the name of VIM.
c. Wagner on the checks and there
for will be he'd for forgery in con-
nection with the hold-up. When
Scover appeared at the window Hall.
Oran began to question him as to the
location Of his home. He gave the
name of Chicago as his home which
is the home of w. T.. Wagner, the
victim of the hold-up. When asked
his age he became rather suspicious
and told Halloran to keep the checks
q few minutes and that he would
get someone to identify him. He
left the postoffice but never return
ed Halloran notified Chief McDon
aid OF the incident but he could not
locate Scover on the streets.
Halloran accompanied the chief to
the fort this morning and through
the courtesy OF Major Albright they
located Scover. Scover was brought
into headquarters with two other sol
dlers and Halloran identified him.
Scover was questioned by the Major
and positively denied that he was con-
nected with the hold-up and also de-
MED that he endeavored to cash the
postal cecks. He was told to write
his own name and also the name Of
VIM. &C. Wagner. He did this and
It could be plainly seen with the max.
ed eye that the hand writing on the
postal checks were the same as
Scover had written for the Major.
He was placed under arrest by Chief
Mcdonald Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
Says He Has Dope Enough 10
Tell 10 Make Even Waldo
Resign Els Job
Says Ne Can Go Far Enough 10
| Cause A Sensation In
Mayors Office
HAYES forslal|ed Grand Jury
Action by Getting 10 Whit.
man First
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Jus.
tice Goff expected late today to grant
a motion for the summoning OF ESQ
talesmen from which will be selected
the jury to try Police Lieutenant
Becker beginning September II. One
hundred is the usual number of tales.
men summoned. but because of the
widespread public interest in the
RosenInal case, great difficulty in OBJ
tanning jury is predicted, and for
this reason the district attorney
makes an extra large panel.
Whitman Is in town after the con-
ference of yesterday with Dix, and
during the day probably will have an.
other talk with Thomas D. Thatcher,
counsel for Cornelius M. Haes.
1t is now definitely established that
Hayes chief reason in going to Whit
man was to forestall any action
against him by the grand jury pend
ing his departmental trial on the
charges of making a false statement
relative to Commissioner, Waldo's at
titude toward disreputable resorts.
The former inspector Is quoted to-
day as having said to the district
attorney:
| Let me alone, still Pm through
with my police trouble. It's certain
I'll be broke. Waldo can't do any
thing else, but If I'm put on the stand
III tell story that will cause Waldo
tot resign his job instantly. Yes,
and it will go farther and cause SEN
sation in the mayors office. want
tot be free from any handicap that
the grand jury might put on me-"
Waldo said he had nothing to fear
from Hayes and added that the for
mer inspector would have ample op'
portunity to talk all he wanted to at
his trial, which will be neld at police
headquarters tomorrow. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
IIIIllTr
WILL
~ .urrn
ULHvLUJ
rar,ru,r
III1

Special to The Tribune.
HARVEY. N. d., Sept. 5.-What is
destined to be the most sensational
white slavery case that has ever de-
veloped in the northwest, duplicating
two men and two girls of Fargo, was
unearthed at this place Wednesday
by Chief OF Police Lilly and Humane
Officer Blake. The men involved !"
this sensational discovery gave their
names as Wllllam JOHNSON and Al
drew Jackson while the girls gave
their names as Violet Jackman and
Helen Reitan. tr
The girls gave their ages as l6 and
~. The younger one on whom the
crime of white slavry will b basd,
claims to have been without the care
of q mother since she was two years
old. Her mother Is inJthe asylum at
Fergus Falls, Minn., while her father
she claims is drunkard and his ad-
dress Is unknown. She met the two
men. to spea.i to them, on August
23rd She accompanied one OF them
TO M0Orhead that week where his
strong influence started her down the
damnable low path Of life. They had
supper y and .dIank Il beer. j becoming,
slightly intoxicated and when she re-
gained her wits she found herself In
bed with the man she had met the
day. before. They returned to the
same place the next two or three
nights. Last Monday the two men
and the girls left Fargo, for what
proved disastrous trip for the men.
The younger girl in her story to Chief
Lilly. and officer Blake stated that
she was induced to accompay them
by the promise of money being easily
made. They visited Valley City, Cour.
tenay, Kensal, Darlington and Harvey
where the girls were used for evil
purposes to the acknowledgement OF
the two men who took the money.
The attention of Chief Lilly to the
case was first called by the suspicious
actions of one OF the girls at the no.
tel and later by information from
young stranger who claimed to have
known the younger girl in Fargo. The
men were put under 91gest and charg.
ed with with vagrancy to which
charge they pleaded guilty aud re-
ceived 10 days sentence. While the
men were serving their sentence the
girls left for Drake where it is claim.
ed they hired out as cooks for a
threshing crew. They were found by
Officer Blake and brought back to
Harvey.
One of the most damaging pieces
of evidence Is q note one Of the men
gave to Night Policeman Campbell,
not recognising him as an officer, to
give to the younger girl This note
was one of instructions how to help
him out of the difficulty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
GREAT CROPS IN
ward COUNTY
DOR Carroll Tells Of Excellent
Conditions There While
in Bismarck

While visiting at The Tribune of.
fee yesterday Dorr Carroll of Minot,
eliminated politics from his mind
long enough to talk about the excel,
lent crops they are having in Ward
county. 81 have been located in Ward
county for the past eleven years. he
stated, "but never seen anything that
will equal the crops we are having
this year. 1t is true that our crops
were late but they will equal any and
surpass many other counties in the
state. Threshing has just commenc.
ed and the wheat is averaging from
twenty-five to thirty bushels the coun.
ty over" He also stated that the
large elevator of the RussellMiller
company would be completed by the
time that the grain was started NOV.
ing for the markets. Jim Scofield, a
we'll known and prominent farmer Of
the state, just completed threshing a
fifty-acre oat field which average
close to a hundred bushels, while
Chris Johnson had an oat field that
averages 70 bushels to the acre. This
is only few of the excellent record
that are being made in Ward county
and it is stated that the county will
be the most prosperous in the state.
Flax, is not as good as it could be
out the corn is in excellent shape. Mr..
Carroll stated that the farmers were
very enthusiastic over the large crops
and that business would be on the
boom all year. He also stat~d that
Minot would pe well represented at
the Industrial Exposition.
( Mr.. Carroll will return to his home
following the state convention will
put all Of his spare time from now
until November in trying to elect the
big Moose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
bull MOOSE REFUSED
TO MAKE A TRADE

KEOKUK, IOWA, Sept. Sit was
learned today that Roosevelt rejected
the offer of support from the republi-
cans Of Missouri rendered on terms
that he should induce the Missouri
progressives to refrain from putting
a full state ticket in the field. This
he refused today. On the contrary
he advised the convention to place
a complete ticket in the field. His
itinerary called for five speeches in
Iowa, the last one at Des Moines
He left Les Moines at $50 last night
for St. Paul. 'st