davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Wool In a.. Iou,..

st. Louis.-W0ol-Steady Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 23h0
9Gc; light fine, l9921c; heavy, fine,
1870 1Sc. tub washed, 27@35c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
COL oRADo NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts Of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FoR COMING EVENTS.

October 24-2s-Bench Show OF Colo
!ado Kennel Club. at Denver.
Nov. 14-16-Rocky Mtn. Hotel Mons
Association meeting. Denver.
January 30-35-Eighth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
LEFT CHICAGO HOSPITAL EARLY
MONDAY MORNING; STANDS
THE TRIP FINELY.
GUARDED BY POLICE
mot BoTHERING ME At ALL
he TELLS coRREsPoN.
DENTS EN- ROUTE.
western Newspaper Union New, s,rv,c,.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago. Oct. 21.-After spending
six days in Mercy hospital here aft.
or being shot In Milwaukee on the
14th by John Schrank, former Presi.
dent Roosevelt left early this morn.
Ing for his home at Oyster Bay.
Gary, Ind.-Colohel Roosevelt an.
nounced that he was not feeling any
discomfort from the motion of the
train when his party stopped here for
few minutes to send kilograms
east. ut is not bothering me at ALL"
he told the correspondents. III the
whole trip Is like this l shall get
along fine"
Pittsburg. Pa.-Although ex.Presi.
dent Roosevelt was weary from his
all-day ride from Chicago to Pitts.
burg he showed no other Ill effects
on his arrival here and the physi.
clans who are accompanying him
were confident that he would reach
Oyster Bay in almost as good condi.
tion as when he left Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the physicians
while believing that the Colonel had
sufficient strength for the trip, were
concerned as to the outcome when
the time came for his departure, and
dring the first few hours they watched
the patient closely for any signs Of
setback. AS the day wore on and 1t
became plain that he was resting
comfortably on the bed In his state.
room the tension was relaxed and
everyone on the Colonel's car
breathed easily.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day In
reading magazines, talking and cleep.
ing AS soon as he was brought to
his car in Chicago he went to bed,
and remained there throughout the
day.
The progress OF the Roosevelt train
was watched by silent crowds. At
many Of the stations people were out
to see the train pass through. They
brought flowers and fruits to the
wounded man. and sent him messages
OF greeting. There was no cheering,
end the people talked in subdued
tones.
DR.. Alexander Lambert OF New
York. who. with DR.. Scurry l.. Terrell
OF Dallas, Texas. is caring for Colonel
Roosevelt, said the wound had bled
some during the day, but that the
bleeding was merely the result o. the
draining of the wound and was aG in.
dication Of the healing process.
Bulletins were issued by the physi.
clans during the day, but they merely
reported that the colonel was resting
easy and that his condition was un.
changed. Aided by the X.ray exam.
ination. DR.. Lambert was able to de.
termine the position Of the bullet by
OH external examination He placed
s finger on the precise spot.
fThe bullet Is embedded In the
major pectoral muscle said DR.. Lam.
bert, "and rs the X.ray photograph
showed, is close to the fourth rib on
the right side. 1t will be simple mat.
ter to remove the bullet later should
Colonel Roosevelt wish It," t
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
LATE
M AR K EFT
oTATIo Is
'estern Newspaper Union New. servio.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed. good
to choice ................S .S.5O09.50
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
good 80 ...........7.OO0S.5O
Beef steers, grassers, good
to choice ................s.5 .s.5O@7.5o
Beef steers, grassers. fair
to good ................. .5.75@6.5o
Heifers. prime grassers -. .5.5O@6.OG
Cows and heifers, grassers.
good to choice .475@5.5O
Cows and heifers. grassers,
fair to good .4OO9475
Cows and helfers, corn fed,
good to choice .......... .5.5o@s.oo
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
fair to good ..............5. .5.0O@5.5O
Feedings COWS .3.50@46O
Gamers and cutters. .2.50@4.0O
Veal calves ................6 .6.003S.50
Bulls Recommendations
Stays .................4.0 .4.00@5.50
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .5.75@7oo
Feeders and stockcrs, fair
to good .5.oo@575
Feeders end stockers, COM
mon to fair .400@5.00
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
Cardinal Farley on WAY to Denver.

CARDINAL FaTIey on Way 70 Denver.
New York.-Cardinal Farley left tor
Denver where on October 9th be will
dedicate the new Catholic cathedral
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
Hay.

Carload Prices Paid by Denver Job.
bers F. o. B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. .13.50014.50
Nebraska upland, per ton. .12.0O012.50
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24

western Newspaper Union News Service,
Chicago. Oct. 21.-After spending
six days in Mercy hospital here aft.
or being shot In Milwaukee on the
14th by John Schrank, former Presi.
dent Roosevelt left early this morn.
Ing for his home at Oyster Bay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
Live Poultry.
Eo9s.

Eggs. graded No. not. F.
o. B. Denver. ..25 OF
Eggs. graded No. 2 net. F.
o. b. Denver. ..1S 621
Eggs. case count. are bring.
Ing from ...............$6 .$65007.5t
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-24
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .................s. .s.s5@s.1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
OHIO. WILL VOTE ON
NEW CONSTITUTION

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 2.-Whether
woman s suffrage is to take its place
in the organized law of this state will
be settled at the election tomorrow,
when forty-two amendments to the
constitution Of the state will be
adopted or rejected.
Almost equal interest attaches to
the amendments incorporating the ini-
tiative and referendum into the state
law, tho question OF licensing the IL
quor traffic, the abolition Of capital
punishment. changes in the judiciary
and municipal home rule for cities.
Voters will have to mark their bal
lots separately for each of the amend
ments. A comparatively light vote is
expected. Should the suffrage amend
ment be defeated and the initiative and
referendum be adopted, it is said. the
suffrage supporters plan to utilize the
initiative as means of presenting the
suffrage problem to the voters with lit
tie delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
FINE STATIONS PUT
AMONG THE LUXURIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-That elah-
orate passenger stations must be classed
among the luxurics rather than the neces-
stiles OF railroad business was the opinion
expressed by Judge Robert S. Loyett,
executive head Of the Hartman lines and
chairman Of the board OF directors of
the Southern Pacific company. who is
In San Francisco today on An in
spection tour. Judge Lovett was COM
menting on the probability of the build
Ing OF new stations in California.
when the traffic and the population
Justify the expenditure. they will he
built" he said, 'but In tho meantime our
energies are centered on providing safe.
convenient and comfortable service
Fright now We could spend 800. .00o, 900
for improvements that would please and
benefit the people OF tho Pacific coast.
but IT Is not necessary yet, and, besides.
before spending money we have to see
where the interest Is coming from"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
VERMONT ELECTION
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Democrats and ProgresSiVeS
Hope to Prevent Republican
Majority Over All.

MONTPELIER, VI, Sept. 2.-Oue OF
the most interesting political campo agns
Vermont has experienced in years
closed tonight. and tomorrow it is ex-
pected that between $1,000 and 10000
voters Will decide between FIVE can
didates for governor.
Vermont is considered stsunch Re.
publican state. but successful can
didate for governor must receive n
majority of tllr votes or else the eiec-
ton goes to the Legislature. Whether
the active fight of the Progressive par
ty led by Colonel Roosevelt. ex-Sena-
tor Beyeridge Of Indiana aud Judge
Lindsey Of Denver, and the speaking
tour of the Democratic, Prohibition and
Socialist leaders will be sufficient to
aud carry the gubernatorial fight to
the legislature. was matter of keen
interest tonight.
As Vermont is the first state cleo
decision is looked upon as having some
bearing upon the political contest in
November.
Chairman Williams OF tho Republic
an state committee, claims victory
for the state ticket by substantial
majority. f. w. Gibson, one Of the
Progressive campaign managers, be,
lieves the final decision will rest with
the legislature In this case. Mr.. Glib"
son claims that governor will be
elected by n coalition Of Progressives
and Democrats. The Democratic state
chairman, E. S. Harris, would make
no estimate tonight,
Besides state officers. two congress
men and a new legislature will be
chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
DID NOT FOLLOW .
DOCTORS ADVICE
Chinaman Who Treated Loms
Potter, the Sculptor, Likely
to Escape Punishment.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2,-The
body Of Louis Potter. the sculptor OF
New York who died last week, sup,
posedly from drug administered by
Chinese physician, was released by
the coroner today and turned over
to brother living at Chatham, n. Y.
The chemist who examined the Wis
cera of the dead man reported today
that he had been unable TO find traces
of poison, though there were sugges,
tioDs of phosphorus.
The police have learned that when
DR. Lee Hang Chow found that his
patient was ill from medicine given
in treating skin disease, he gave
another medicine which he said would
produce intense thirst, but cautioned
Potter not to drink water. Potter, in
his suffering, drank quarts of water
Notwithstanding the caution. Physi-
cinns say phosphorus or atrophin would
have caused such thirst.
The Chinese has not been arrested.
The only charge against him that
could be sustained is practicing medi.
cine without license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
FOUR MEET DEATH IN
WISCONSIN, WRECK
Passenger Train on tGhicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha in Washout.

CAMP DOUGLAS. Wis, Sept. -Four
persons were Killed In the wreck of train
No. 10 on the Chicago st. Paul, Mime
apolis s. Omaha railroad, which a wash
out caused by last nights cloudburst
threw into the Lemon Weir river near
Camp Douglas today. Twenty-slx other
persons were injured, six seriously,
The dead:
Engineer Ralph Thompson.
Fireman Abraham.
Mail clerk. name not known.
Baggageman Lee.
Conductor Lyons and a brakeman are
among The seriously injured.
The train was tagged at a tunnel on
account OF a washout just west ~ Ell
roy and later was ordered TO back up
to Camp Douglas so that the passengers
might breakfast. The high bridge and
the banks on both sides of the Lemon
Weir river were washed out and the
train plunged into the whirling water be-
low.
Sleeping car passengers climbed out
through windows. many clad only in night
clothes The smoking car was carried
several hundred feet down stream, but
all Its occupants escaped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
BRITISH DEMANDS
REJECTED BY CHINA

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Chinese gov
ernment has handed note to the British
legation rejecting Great Britain's demands
that Tibet be not incorporated into a
province OF the Chinese republic. says
the Daily Telegrnph's Pekin correspond
ent
The same correspondent says that DR.,
Sun Vat Sen, ex-provlsional president OF
the Chinese republic, In an interview
denied he was going inmedia teiy to the
United States or Europe to raise rail-
way loan.
''I can do nothing in the money market
until China has stable government" DR..
Sun is reported to have said. He insisted.
according to the correspondent. that the
removal Of the capital from Pekin was
absolutely essential,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Johnson ATTACKS
GOVERNOR WILSON

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Woodrow
Wilson's criticism Of the minimum wage
scale feature OF the Progressive plat
form tonight brought a sharp retort from
Governor Hiram Johnson OF California,
speaking In Convention hall.
The candidate for vice president on the
Progressive ticket said Governor Wilson
failed to comprehend the question he dis
cussed.
.'J read with some surprise on my way
to your city the speech OF the Demo-
cratic candidate for president In which
he denounced the minimum wage for
women" Governor Johnson said.
81 ask you, did the tired woman who
labors for a meager wage. OF the employ
err who makes II necessary for her to
toll for this unsatisfactory sum, rejoice
when they read the statement?
'It Is apparent chat the candidate who
made that utterance utterly lacks an
understanding of the particular evil which
we seek to remedy"
The meeting was enthusiastic, and.
despite a driving rain. the hall was almost
full. Hundreds of women were present.
Many suffrage banners decorated boxes.
AS Governor johnson was entering the
hall, young woman fastened a yellow
toy balloon labeled votes for women"
in his coat lapel. but he discarded 1t be-
fore he mounted the platform.
Henry j. Alien. editor OF the Wichita
Beason introduced the speaker as the
"next vice president OF the United
States" Great applause followed, A
violent rain. lightning and thunder storm
drove the governor to cover soon after
he started TO speak Mt Topeka. But once
undor shelter he defied the wet and
(Oontiured nm Para TwolN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
.DARROW ADDRESSES
THRONC Of WORKME|V
Pleads for Tolerance in Atti-
tude of Laboring Men To-
ward Trust Magnate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept @.-Clarcncc
S. Darrow Of Chicago, addressing a La
Dor day thropg here today. counselcd
tolerance in tie attitude of working men
toward William NJ Wood, president of
indicted in Massachusetts ON charge
OF having conspircd TO iDcrimIrate labor
unions, deplored the bitterness and vio-
leucc OF industrial warfare and restated
his belief that The McNamaras had COM
mitted only social" crime,
Mr. parrow spoke discursiveIy and
without ferTor .nitu he voicssi "a rebuke
TO unions 1,tr their unfrendig attitude
toward tic McNarparas after their con-
fcssion.
"Labors cause will not be- won by
turning against brothers vino make mis-
takes" lie said.
Mr.. Darrow's mention OF MI Wood
came utter his elaboration OF the main
theme of his addrcss-that labor and
capital were opposed in a relentless strug-
gle for supremacy.
AZ have no desire to see Mr. Wood
punished" he said II know that he.
like the -McNamaras and like hundreds of
other men on both sides, has been caught
in a great machine, and that such as are
guilty are guilty of social crimes only
In this great conflict. the Individual is
not TO be considered. Insofar as re-
sponsibility can be placed. it lies on men
who have power and men who have brains
with which to understand what is hap
pening. The world Is changing always
and This change does not come without
trouble and disaster"
Mr.. Darrow closed with plea for the
larger brotherhood OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Shows Iron Nerve,

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. Peter De-
'asiem, servian. walked into doctors
office here today with bullet hole just
pslow his heart.
Il thought ought TO get fixed up"
he said.
Delaziem was shot in a quarrel among
Pervians at the northern end OF Multno~
mai county. He walked a mile to n
Ih'iroad station. bought a. ticket and came
nere for treatment.
doctors say, he will not live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Teachers Return.

NEW YORK Sept. g.-The steamer
6irosser Kurfurst. which arrived late last
night from Bremen, brought 375 members
on tho National German American
Teachers association. who left New York
on July and have travelled through
various parts of Europe, one month being
spent In Germany. They were received
at Cassel by the German empress. Most
of tho members of the association teach
German in public schools throughout tho
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Officers Ordered Home.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Greel army officers
residing in Egypt have been ordered to
return at once 10 Athens Ia consequence
OF tho recent grave conflicts between
Turkish and Greek troops on the from
tier according to news agency dis
patch from Alexandria,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
WREAkS VENGEANCE
ON ONE MlSCREANT
President Ronney Preparing
10 Leave Colony; Mormons
in Refugee Camps Give Up
Idea of Going Back.
speci2I to The Tribune.

ISpec1Sl 10 ne tribune.
Ill PASO, Ten. Sept 2.-Joshua
~ William Stevens, member OF the
Mormon colonies in northern
Mexico, died martyr to the
,derotion he had for his two daughters.
To save their honor he gave his life in
the Mexican mountains of the Colonia
Pacbeco. Only today have the details
of his killing been obtained from the
colonies where Jupius Romney, prcsi-
dent of the Mexican colonization com
'pany, has been making an investiga-
'tioD of the affair. 1t was originally
announced that Stevens had been killed
by an American, but this was doubted
|as there would have beer no occasion
for any Of his associates 10 have com
United the act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Fall Claims to Know.

Ell PASo, Tex, Sept. 2.-United States
henator Fall. who is investigating
whether American money helped recent
Mexican revolutions, said today he be-
fIeved the Madero revolution was backed
py certain American interests, He
tlaimed to know the day and the place
me money was put up"
i fIe said that while President Taft
Did not know their purpose. 20. 900
american troops were gathered near the
'acxlcan border to put DiaZ out Of
Mexico.
president DlaZ and caused him 10 leave
NeSico, Fall said
y Mr., Fall left here today for Now
,MrIlcf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Fireman Killad

MARION, Mich. Sept 2.-Roy Boyd.
fireman. was killed today when an Ann
Arbor passenger train ran into Il wash
out mile north OF here One passenger
was Injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
tAdvised to Be Ready.

VI Bishop Thurber has advised the few
Femaining Mormous to have their
horses shod and be prepared to leave
the country for the United States at
moments notice, These adviees have
Enused deeper gloom to settle over the
lfcfugee camps here, and the Mormons
Rre becoming desperate. 1t is probable
That they will be sent to other parts of
tho southwest, where they can be cared
Tor by their churchmen, as they have
thbandoned all ideas of returning TO
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
First Day Takes Him Over
Massachusetts, and Connect
cut, Finding Large Crowds
in Both States.
TOUCHES ON MANY
DIFFERENT TOPICS
Advocates Control Of the In
surance Companies by Fed
eral Government, Among
Other Things.

A LBANY, \. Y, Sept 2,-Tbeo-
~ dorc Roosevelt struck out on
N the trail of the bandanna
hapdkorchicfs 10 follow il on
month S journey into the four cor
ners Of the country. His first days
trip took him into Connecticut and
Massachusetts,. Then he turned west
ward He WAS greeted at every step
today by large crowds.
Colonel Roosevelt discussed Social
ism, one Of Woodrow Wilson s
speeches, the tariff, Democrats and the
weather. he spoke fcelingly of the
weather, for he made some Of his
speeches standing baroheaded in The
rain.
The colonel announced bis belief
that the national government should
help tighten ibc expenses Of political
campaigns He declared himself also
In favor Of control of insurance COM
panIcs by the national government and
said school houses should be used for
political meetings and for polling
places. He continueI:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Salt L,akers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. N. T.. Sept. g.-Hotel
Astor. j. w. Gray; Broztcll, ID. G. Urk-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Candidates for Governor in Vermont

ALE
Frazier
Smith Mrriv1 nandidae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03

For getting word to those who are
interested in yonr work, Your realty,
yonr rooms that you have for rent,
your advantageous business proposi.
tlons-reacbIn" them quickly and at
small cost-the Wants are at your
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Killed by Rebel.

fr The facts, as they have developed
during the Investigation made by Pres
dent Romney, arc that Stevens was
came to tie Stevens ranch home at
IPacheco for the evil purpose Of wreak-
ing vengeance on the Mormon rancher
by crIminally attacking his two daugh-
t'rs Fh,cI CALLED for the daughters TO
come to the door, but instead Stevens,
armed With a shotgun, appeared at the
I door and demanded to know what they
wished Seeing their purpose in their
actions, he pretended to parley with
Them as they walked away from the
house into the orchard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Would Reduce Expenses.

II onght- moi to bn ,neecssayy Col
The partivf 10 hire buildings in which
|. their candidates are to speak. We
have the school houses in which they
can speak We eau make each school
house senate chamber OF the plain
people.
NThink how this would reduce the
expenses Of campaigns. Everything
should be done in the line of making
the government limit what is neces.
sary to be spent aud what can and
shall be spent on campaigns, and also
to make the government provide fur
ther Legitimate means Of reaching the
people by arguments
In speaking of control Of insurance
companies, Colonel Roosevelt said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Would Control Insurance.

"The national government must in
evitably assume control over business
operations of many kinds that it mover
before has touched, For instance, the
national government will have to con-
troll the insurance business, not TO the
extent of interfering with tho tax
power of the states, but to regulate
and protect the insurance companies.
Colonel Roosevelt began his tour
with the intention of making one
speech in most OF the states he is to
visit. The only speech he had planned
To deliver today was in Hartford. But
at almost every step along the line he
found crowds which cheered until he
made o. speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Stabbed in the Back.

When they reached the gate one of
The Mexicans stabbed Stevens in the
back with sword bayonet. Stevens
'Iturned and emptied his shotgun into
1the mans body, killing him instantly.
THE other fled and has not been seen
{sinee, The Stevens family was at once
4taken to Pearson by friends for fear
another assault might be attempted
This is the fifth American who has been
lbru!ally murdered in the colonies since
The rebel invasion. Because Of this
Milling and because Of the fact that
5General Salazar in n manifesto issued
near Palomas, Sonora, said that be
5,Eould wreak vengeance on the Nor
llnons because they refused to surrcn-
der their arms, President Romney has
a{warned all Of those settlers in the colo
tnies to remain away, and has prepared
Sto leave himself IN case Of further
ctrouhle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03

Continued on Page Thresl +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03

Continued on Page Two.l.