davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10
RAILWAY TIME TABLE ABUSED.
Passenger Men Peeved at HuInor OF
Newspaper Men.

The railway time table-that mys-
FERROUS piece of printed literature is
sued by the railways for the use of the
dear peoples being fought over by
railway passenger men and their
friends, the enemy, the newspaper
men. Peeved because the newspaper
boys have been abusing the time table
like they do the modern mother-in-law,
railway publications and officials over
the country are striking back.
The Railway and Engineering Re
view, q well known publication, splits
fire editorially in a recent issue. 1t
calls any person who is unable to read
a time table simpleton. Because the
newspaper humoristS are unable to
read up this column and down that
column and follow out al the Indian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10

1913 the effect of the completion of the
Panama canal and of our own interior
waterways, the improved Erie canal
and even the Cape Cod canal, Justifies
present expectations and If political
demagogy ceases to brighten capital
there will be abundant opportunity in
the United States and full acceptance
of the opportunity for all of the AIneri-
can money capital available.
HOLLAND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10

Republican. very prominent in railway
activities, also made investment OF
considerable portion of his wealth In
a security better even than English
consols. Mr. Hunt bought nearly
million dollars in gold. He caused that
gold to be placed in the vault of one
of the larger banks of New York, con-
templating the possession of that mucn
wealth. secure and and undisturbed
whatever the effect upon the rest of
his possessions due to the injection OF
silver into the currency might be.
The presumption has been very
strong that no small part of the Amer1-
can money capital which has gone to
other uarts of the world represents the
timidity of that capital. And it is also
said that this timidity is due to the
fear that agitations will effect railway
and some industrial properties. To
many of our business men this timldlty
appears senseless. But criticism OF that
kind does not affect capital.
In addition to the investment of large
amounts of American money capital IN
other parts of the world we have also
been building up large credit balances
dine to the favorable condition of our
foreign trade. Apparently the creolt
balance on the entire foreign commerce
OF the United States during the twelve
months of the fiscal year just enoeo
is considerably in excess of six hundred
millions From that sum must be de-
Quoted. of course, the invisible charges
we have paid for ocean freight, 1nsur-
ance. dividends and interest upon
foreign investments in American secur-
tiles and travellers letters of credit But
| whatever may be the amount of these
invisible charges it is unquestionaole
| that there is still to be left a very
large credit balance for the United
| States.
There May Be Change.
T. is not improbably that this tinnidity
| NAV mass away by the close of this
| wear. The best judges are convinced
| that the United States was never in 4
| so11nder condition of financial ana
| Economic health than it is at the pres
| ont time Therefore, if any apprehen-
| sions due to presidential politics should
| Dass away by this time of the pres
! identiaI election, and if the present
| promise of the crops should be realized
| in the fall, it is inevitable that industry
and commerce will be wonderfully
| oIIickened. There will also be dis
| nosftion to buy good stocks, and we
| NAV discover that the recent tendency
| of the investing public to make pur-
chases of industrial securities may de-
| yeIop into a movement of very large
| nroportions In that case the United
1 States will have need of practically all
OF our available money capital. It may
| he necessary, therefore to utalize our
/ credit balances in Europe and, as
/ rapidly as possible, withdraw the
money which we have lent the German
bankers and to Europe. If in the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
BAILEY WILL HEAD
TEXAS DELEGATION
Lone Star Senator Coming to
Salt Lake to Attend National
Irrigation Congress.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell PASo, Tex, Sept. 6.-Joseph
Weldon Bailey, retiring United States
senator from Texas, will lead the fight
against Colorado on the floor of the
National Irrigation congress for the
lower Rio Grande delegation TO the CON
gress in Salt Lake this month Senator
Bailey is one Of the men responsible
for the Elephant-Butte project on the
lower Rio Grande, above El Paso, which
is being bitterly fought by tho Colorado
delegates, who claim that the water be-
longing to the Elephan Butte dam prof
ect should be distributed to the upper
Colorado and northern New Mexico val
leys. The Texas senator has been in
vited to accompany the special train
from here to Salt Lake to act as floor
leader In the contest which is expected
to arise there over the water rights and
equity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
FORMER SALT LAKERS
FACE PRISON TERM
Nate and Sam Litchtenstein
Convicted of Criminal Con-
spiracy in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-Nate and
Sam Idtchtenstein. wealthy real estate
brokers': Milton Nathan. their attorney,
and III, T. Joseph, a friend. were convict
cd Of criminal conspiracy by a jury in
the superior court today, Mrs, Nate
Ltchtenstein being the complaining wit
ness.
Mrs Litchtenstein accused the four
men Of having conspired 10 entrap her
in hotel with Joseph, who had invited
her to luncheon. She had accepted the
invitation innoccntly. she testified, as
Joseph was an old friend OF the family
The plot according to the testimony. was
arranged in order to provide her hus-
band with ground for n divorce.
Tho convicted men may be given
maximum penalty OF Il fine of $4,000 each
or a year in jail. They Will be sentenced
next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

the the day with special attention
to the Standard Oil contributions Here is months
beure tn ilcton an half tn counthry isn't speakn'
tn other half he says
DRAWINGS of drawings by the unhappy Czarina Of
Russia Intimate Of Russian life drawn by
the wife of Russas autocrat and explanation of the
tragic mystery of Grand Duke Georges death.
$250,O0O STOMACH-How Diamond Jim Brady, New Yorks
champion lobster palace frsngher and every-nigher,
went down before Broadway lobsteriis and how sci
ence has girded him afresh for the fray.
FALL FTXINGS-Lady Duff Gordon describes
hats and small 'fixngs, the little touches of fashion
that much to the chic
VANDERHEYDEN FYLES-Tes Of the latest and
failures Of the new theatrical in New York.
HEARST COMICS and Jeff Silk Hat Harry
nimitabe fourpag comic section that interests young
and old
SHERLOCK HOLMES weeks story relates the cad
venture Of Black Peter and how the genius Of
Holmes solved battling mystery,
PTTTSBURG MONEY-MacBeth says it will make the New
York Nationals favortes the the
worlds series.
JACK JOHNSON-The champion will be visited by
special envoy from Australia by Hugh Mcintosh who
antipodes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
FLIPS COIN AND
WINS A BRIDE
California Fruit Grower Gets
Wife on Barbary Coast in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e-"rd like
TO marry that girl" said John D. Muir
ply, fruit grower. as he stood talking
last night with the bartender OF q cafc
on the Barbary coast" DO you know
her."
The girl was Eva Kelliher, 1s years
old. cafe singer Murphy had mover
set eyes on her before.
why sure" snid the unperturbed bar
tender.
"All right" said Murphy. we'll toss
a coin to see Heads do. tails I don't"
The coin came heads and this morn
ing they were married in Judge
Shortalfs police court The bride wore
a $3.50 solitaire, In token Of the brief
engagement,
Robert Andrews. the bartender. was
hest man, After the ceremony he grew
speculative.
"How could he iose7" hs asked. ~
hippcd the coin" z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
CHICAGO CITIZENS
SUFFER FROM HEAT
Two Dead and Four Carried to
Hospitals Friday; Public
Schools May Close.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Two dead, four
carried to The hospitals, thousands hur-
rying out of the City to the fields
and lakes, two million men, women and
children enduring with such patience rs
they could another day and night of
crushing heat-that is the summary.
Tho maximum temperature recorded was
% degrees.
The figures in the books Of the coro-
per and the hospitals do not begin to
record tho suffering, On top of all the
earlier Affections in the congested dis
tricts there came today shortage Of
milk, Mothers could not get it for
their children, Deliveries were delayed
in sections where milk was most i'm
peratiyely needed,
Tt is declared that the closing Of the.
public schools Will become an absolute
II the heat wave continues
unabated, In five schools today the
children were sent home at noon. ex.
hausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
MAC ARTHUR FUNERAL
WILL OCCUR MONDAY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 6.-Final
plans for the funeral of Lieutenant
General Macarthur, who dropped dead
while addressing his comrades Of the
Civil war on Thursday, were made to-
night. The funeral win be held at
1880 a. IN. Monday and interment will
be in milwaukee,.
Mrs. Macarthur is better tonight, but
her physician is still in constant at
tendance. Captain Parsons, who was
stricken with apoplexy when General
Macarthur fell, is in serious condi-
tion, though the doctors hope for his
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
OSCAR STRAUS
IS NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR
New York Progressive Con-
vention Stampeded by ''Sus-
pender Jack McGee" for
Former ambassador.
PRENDERGAST AND
HOTCHKISS QUIT
Delegates Turn the Conven-
ton Into a Veritable Bedlam
and Nomination Is Made
by Unanimous Vote.

~ YRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. Oscar
S. Straus, former secretary of
1 commerce and labor in the cab
met Of President Roosevelt, was
unanimously acclaimed the nominee for
governor by the Progressive party by
q stampeded convention this afternoon.
Mr.. Straus s nomination came about
under dramatic circumstances. The
former cabinet member. acting as the
permanent chairman, was about to en-.
tertain a motion from former Lcuteu-
ant Governor Timothy Woodruff to cx-
pedite the rolIcalI ON the names OF State
Chairman William II. Hotchkiss and
Comptroller William a.. Prendergast Of
New York when n delegate from New
York county leaped to his chair and
demanded to be hoard.
"It g fSuspender jack McGee, y
cried a voice from the gallery. Chair.
man Straus looked puzzled. McGoe
who got his name in tho Indian couu-
try by riding a broncho into camp with
suspenders used as reins, moved toward
the platform,
"'They say am crazy, but I know
what I am doing" he cried, as he
swung upon the platform steps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Situation Regarded as
Extremely Critical;
Rebels Evidently Try
ing to Force Interven-
ton; List of Mormons
on Their Way From El
Paso to Utah Points.

DOUGLAS, Artz., Sept. 6.-Mexi-
can rebels crossed the boundary and
were engaged by United States SOL
diers on the Lang ranch, fifty miles
east Of Douglas, according to re-
port received here tonight. Thir-
teen American troopers held back
twenty five rebels, killing five and
wounding one Of the Mexicans, it
Is reported.
The rebels are believed to be of
The command Of Inez Sala1ar, whose
men also engaged American soldiers
below Hachita, N. NJ, farther to the
cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
IL To The Tribune.


1nsHL PAso, Tex. Sept. 6.-Growing
6 III more and more bold on the So
,..N n nora border, the rebels, under
g the American hating Salazar,
Crossed the international line yester-
eslzy and raided ranches along the Ha-
In In hita district In an effort to locate the
n Mormon horses brought out of the So
ora colonies when The refugees left
-here for the states. This is the bold
4 sHt attempt yet made to raid the bor-
vcI ler ranches.
The troopers of the Third United
.,ss tstes cnvaIry, under Sergeant Funke,
1sa rove the rebels back, but they re-
m1arned and again attempted to steal
morhe Mormon horses. Failing in the at
.ns bmpt, thirty rebel dare-devils crossed
al be line and attempted to steal a herd
:. y ~ cavalry horses, which were tethered
'tsear the border. The soldiers opened
re- re- Re on them, killing five and wounding
r y sixth, who was taken prisoner.
tsnkore Raids Feared.
~ n Another raid is feared and troops are
ion eing rushed to that part Of the border
'rcsrp prevent further raids. The Mormon
] ~ ION now in camp at Hachita have lost
IA patience with the rebels, and ae
my Of them are armed they are cr-
-orected to be- the first to Cross the line.
FUVhould there be flibustering expedi-
NCaon.
The refugees are ready to leave here
dd.ssN Utah points, as they are becoming
: sm AoEe disheartened each day. The gov
dIg Pment officers insist that as many as
% ssss pssible be brought to FL Paso from
|, " achita and Douglas in order that the
y is,s % rugee camp here may be made head.
r ~ Farters for all ration allowances aud
! srsutage equipment.
' CT Those who have left recently are:
j ITO Clearfeld-Katie, Winnie, Evan
s,f II 1hd Irene Porter.
bsf2To salina-Freeman and Pearl Coo.
= ,s,sis 6
,suu1 TO Salt Lake-Martha, Ann and Una
sSstsy.
ron 10 Richield-Joscph H. and JOSEPH
. Wright
,crt1F 10 Brigham City-Jennie Anderson
oLvtTo AuroTa-Willard and Edna Jones
SlNplf Modena-Katheryn, Lula and Yer
:. d son Romney.
sh1p sst1 y TO Provo-Camilla Trying,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Counsel for Inspector At
ternpts to Prove Social Evil
Recognized as Unconquer-
able in New York.
WALDO EMPHATIC
ON WITNESS STAND
Commissioner Declares In
spector Hayes Was Never
Given Instructions Not to
Raid DiSorderly Houses.

EW YORK. Sept. 6.-Whether
mi Police Commissioner Waldo gave
general instructions to sup
press disordcrly houses aud prl-
vate verbal orders to allow them to
run as long as conditions of "outward
decency'' were observed, became the
question at issue today when Cornelius G.
Hayes, suspended inspector, was placed
on trial before Deputy Police Commits
sioner MacKay on the charge of max
ing false statement in regard to his
police duties.
While Hayes was ostcnsibly tho de
feudant, Thomas d. Thatcher, Hayes 3
counsel, virtually transformed the trial
into r probe Of the police department
and an nrraigumept Of the policy Of
Mayor Gaynor toward the regulation of
vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Grills Waldo,

The attorney grilled Commissioner
Waldo in an effort to show that "out-
ward decepcy' was tho criterion by
which the mayor wished the question of
vice suppression to be determined and
then put Hayes on the stand to prove
that the commissioner had given the
inspector verbal orders in pursuance of
this policy aud had not couutermandcd
them until they had become public.
Hayes emphatically denied he had
made false statement when he told
the commissioner the latter had' ordered
him not to mako raids on disorderly
houses except on the commissioner s in
structious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Straus Surprised.

Chairman Straus looked with surprise
on the man who tossed his rough rider
hat on the floor and demanded the right
to make q nomination.
"Who do you wish to nominated"
asked Chairman Straus-
'Suspender Jack" paused a moment
and then cried:
''I nominate the illustrious and hon
orable Oscar s. Straus.'
The delegates seemed stunned; then
q few Of them cheered. Mr.. Straus
gave an amused laugh at Suspender
Jack' bowling before him. McGee
kept on with his speech and the first
few faint cheers from half a dozen or
more delegates gradually grew into a
papdemopium that swept the conven-
tion hall from end to end. Standards
(Continued on Page NineD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

Men Who Perished Had
Premonition of Death,
and Did Not Want to
Go on Trip; Effort of
Chauffeur to Cross the
Track and Avoid Rum
ming Down Wagon
Proves Fatal.

F" WO men were killed and two in.
iured. one perhaps fatally, when
William B. McGinnis, master
mechanic Of the United States
smelter at NIidvale, taking desper
ate chance to escape collision with a
wagon, drove his auto head on into
speeding street-car on the Murray line
near Sixteenth South and State streets
ut s clock last night.
The Dead.
SIMEON o. HAzLETON, superinten-
dent of the United States smelter at
Midvale.
ROBERT L. BOOTH, member OF
the town council at Midvale and man
ager Of the Booth Mercantile company.
The Injured.
William B. McGinnis, four ribs brok-
en-, two scalp wounds and probably in
ternally injured.
Willis T. Vincent, saloonkeeper at
Midvale, left leg wrenched at the hips:
bruised and cut.
The four men ~cre en- route to Salt
Lake in McGinuis IS fve.passenger car
to attend meeting of the directors
Of the Western Black Marble company,
in which they were Interested. Just
opposite the Progress power plant north
of Murray, McGinnis turned from the
narrow roadway to the east of the car
tracks and crossed to the other side,
seeking safer passage of the street car
approaching at high speed from the
north Blinded by the headlight of the
street car, he failed to see, until too
late. a wagon coming from the north
on the west side of tho tracks. A col
lision with the wagon was imminent.
Crashes Into Gar.
Taking the only course left 70 him,
McGinnis spun his steering wheel to the
right and shot full speed ahead into the
binding glare of the headlight in the
forlorn hope Of clearing the track ahead
of the car. There was a grinding,
crashing roar Of splintering glass and
buckling steel, drowning the cries Of ter
ror from the doomed men in the auto
and the warning shout of the motorman.
A flash of light from the broken cir
cult of the car lighted up the surround
lngs and then came darkness.
When the lights were restored the
auto was found in the ditch rod or
two from the road, reduced to mass of
Junk. The bodies of Hazleton and Booth.
the heads literally cloven In two and
were found by the side of the wreckage.
McGinnis lay unconscious IN the ditch
twenty yards form the street cur Vin-
lent, stunned into momentary 1nsensl-
oility, was picked up on the other side
If the street His injuries were slight.
Motorman Escapes.
Motorman T. A. Frcdrickson of the
street car came unscathed through the
shower of glass and wreckage, though
10 was stunned for moment by the
shock. M, M. Taylor, undertaken in
haree of the Midvale branch of the s.
VI. TAYLOR Undertaking company, wss
IN the front platform with the con-
luctor and was unhurt. He was splashed
rom head TO foot with the blood from
he victims.
Fredrickson brought his car TO n
top a few rods beyond the point of
CONTINUED on Page Nine)k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Novelist Nominated.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept 7.-Charles
e. Winter. novelist and song writer Of
state reputation. was chosen last night
as the nominee for congressman -at-large
from Wyoming by the Progressive party.
Ills opponents In the election are Frank
w. Mondell, Republican Uncumbent). and
Thomes P. Fahcy, Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
1ORE TROOPS ARE
RUSHED TO BORDER

~ FAso, Tex, Sept 6.-In view Of the
*"cal condition at Hachita, General
EVER tonight dispatched an additional
'op OF the Third cavalry for duty at
~ point A portion Of the signal
FpS' which will arrive here tomorrow
g Fort Russell. wyo., also will be
~ 80 as TO assist the cavalry In 10
-1'ng the invading Mexicans. Additional
,ormation Is TO the effect that 200
elf are encamped only Il half mile
CONTINUED on Page Njns.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
SALT LAKE WOMAN
LANDS HUGE FISH

AVALON Cal, Sept. S.-Mrs P. S.
O'Nlara Of Salt Lake City hooked a
sword fish weighing 240 pounds. on light
tackle. today. and landed ncr ca.ch after
q fight that laatsd four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
The Victims of the Fatal
Auto Smashup at Murray

At tof Simon L. Haze1ton SUPERINTENDENT of u. S.
Sme7ter N,auaz vAo killed; 5e70w left. Robert L.
Booth, rich merchant of M,dua1 uho killed. and Willis T.
Vincent saOonkber 1dva1 vo escabed with slight INJURIES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Discharge Threatened.

1T was on August s, or about that
time, when the scandals growing out
of the Rosentbal case were being aired,
that Commissioner Waldo. according to
the witness, threatened to "fjre him for
stating that he had received such or
ders" This he threatened to do on
two subsequent occasions, Hayes tcsti-
fled, but it was not until August 16,
the day after the publication of an in
terview from ''an inspector" who was
quoted as saying he had received such
orders from tho commissioner, that
Waldo made good his alleged threats
by suspending him and demotipg him
to a captain 8 rank.
Relates Conversation.
''Ou February IS last, Commissioner
Waldo sent for me- Hayes continued.
"The commissioner said, L thought you
were keeping an eve on disordcrly
housesq' 7 said ] was. Commissioner
Waldo said: Il have been told by a
newspaper man that the raids your men
made were for the purpose of graft.
Keep your men out of disorderly houses
and in future if you get a letter or
complaint bring it to mo before you
make raid and make raids only on nv
approval +"
Every material statement Hayes
made, each previously put in the form
of question by Thatcher was denied
by Mr.. Waldo.
II never gave Hayes any orders other
than general instructions to observe
peace, and good order and enforce the
laws Mr.. Waldo said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
DOOLEY

Read Dooley and the Sherlock
Holmes story in tomorrow Is Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
New Elixir of Youth
From Human Body

PHILADELPHIA, oct. S.--A ruinnrk-
able series Of experiments first CON
Quoted on his old mother, then on
himself and later on nfty Of his IN
innate friends. has enabled DR.. FRANK
II. Starkey. one of the prominent phS-
siicans Of this city. to discover an eN-
tract made from various ductl'SS
glands that will prolong life Tor
period Of years and make Old persons
appear much younger.
Starkcy's preparation consists OF
extracts from several ductlcss glands
in various parts OF the body. lie mas
takon extracts from the much-ulkcd-
Of pituitary gland, in tn" base OF me
skull, which influences the growth oi
the body. lie has taken extracts from
the thyroid gland, which influences
ficshy and tissue development Of tho
body, and other glands. \ Comblnh-
ton Of these extracts, Starkey mas
found. increases the cell Reproduction
In the body. purifics the blood ana
gives added vitality to the nervous
system.
Speaking OF his experiments, star
kew said: The results wur" inrr'is'h
appetite and greater physical anu
mental efficiency They increased ~
weight on nm average Of eight p"uhha
In two weeks. and said they felt IN
usually we'll and strong. The blood
pressure In all cases Was Increased.