davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
ONE OF BUSIEST men
At SHELTER PLANT
Foreman Hyrum West
Knows About Plant Juice
and Tells of 1t.

A man who has lived in Salt Lake City
five years and who holds responsible po-
sition at the great Garfield sn1elters stops
long enough amid the stress OF his duties
TO say few good words for Plant Juice
and to recommend IL To his feIlowmen.
He Is Mr. Hyrum West, whose home Is
at Garfield and who is track fore man for
the great GARFIELD srnelters. To the Plant
Juice man he said;
y have taken your Plant Juice for the
past three weeks. I can truthfully say
IL has done me more real good than any
thing | have ever taken. Dyspepsia and
other stomach troubles have been serious
with me. My position requires a man
to be sound with mind and muscles alert,
When ] got TO feeling SO badly / could
hardly keep up I tried your Plant Juice,
1t brought me quick relief. My stomach
ls now o. k. and ! feel sound as dollar.
l can and do gladly recommend Plant
Juice TO all who have stomach trouble
Stomach. nerve liver and kidney trou~
bles are more pronounced In this age than
ever In the worlds history. This Is the
result of modern means and methods Of
living. Plant Juice Is the greatest specific
of the day for such ailments. 1t Is the
rarest combination OF Juices Of medicinal
herbs Of the earth that Science has been
able TO produce. All arrangements of
stomach. liver. kidneys and blood succunnb
to the influence Of Plant Juice. It's
corrective and curative effects
are marvellous. 1t will do you more good
than anything you have ever taken. Call
today on the Plant Juice man at
Schramm- Johnson's store No. 8, Third So
and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CIRCULATE MONEY.
SA Us PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-''I think
all the money we have should be in cir
culation in a system which invites it
and does not drive 1t into socks and
safety deposit vaults" said President
Taft today in addressing the American
Association of Commercial Executives
in session here before he left for New
York
s'One Of the troubles with us, inher.
ent in the character Of our government,
Is that congress and our public men
are prone to deal with those things
which attract men most easily and
favorably-in short, to headline the at
tention of the general public" said the
president.
"It's pretty hard to get the people
to pay attention to a banking system,
but the problem must be solved and it
is up to the business men of the coun-
try"
Mr.. Taft also discussed the budget
situation of government finance which
he favors, but which congress at it's last
session declined to adopt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
MICHIGAN VOTE
WILL GO TO TAFT

DETROIT, Sept 24.-The Republicans
Of Michigan in state convention today in
dorsed the administration of President
Taft and pledged him the electoral vote
Of Michigan, The convention was one Of
the largest held in recent years, 1863
delegates being present. and was notable
for the harmony that prevailed through
out, despite several contests on the state
ticket. Nominations were made to Oil
those Offices not voted on In the pri-
marles.
Prior to the convention there had been
come up between Governor Osborn, a
delegate. and the ''old guard" Republi-
cans. who have criticised MIN recently
because of his statements with reference
to the presidential candidates. The eX-
pected trouble, however. did not occur.
Governor Osborn was present when the
meeting opened and he sat on the plat
form with tbs speake-$. He made no
speech and left before the convention
adjourned.
The resolutions declare for the militia
tive and referendum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
GIVES SON S15 AND
SOME SOUND ADVICE

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-Harold f. Hoops,
son of wealthy manufacturer here.
who more than three weeks ago was
sent TO the city workhouse on a fine of
SIS after a young woman had complained
that he tried TO induce her 10 enter his
automobile, was released yesterday. His
father sent him a check for S13 with
note, which read;
"You have now served twenty-siv days
In prison, You were ined s25 for insult
ing a young, girl on the street and to
have worked out that fine would en-
tall fifty days. In other words, the
state allows you so cents day for your
labor. also allow you that sum. The
inciosed check is payment in full. This
is the first money YOU have earned In
Your life. Twelve dollars viii pay that
part OF your fine that has not been
worked out That will leave you 81 OF
capital with which to begin new life.
Come to see me and I will find some
honest work for you TO do, What you
have done in the past has been for
given. Whether 1t can be forgotten de-
pends on yourself. You now have a
clean sheet on which TO write your fu-
ture,"
Hoops paid his 6ne. went down town
on street car and went directly to the
office of his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
NEW YORK G. O. p.
WILL MEET TODAY
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept 24-The Re-
publican state convention will open
here tomorrow.
In the free-for-alI race which will be
made for governor, James w. Wads-
worth, Jr., Of Livingston has a. shade
the better OF IT, with Job Hedges OF
New York crowding him half lap be-
hind.
The wadsworth men will take Hedges
as second choice II they cannot get
Wadswor:h, Behind Wadsworth and
Hedges are William S. Bennett Of New
York and Eghert G. Woodbury. of Chau-
taudua. Also rumors are flying about
TO the effect that President Taft has
sent Elihu Root up here TO secure the
nomination Of Henry L. Stimson, now
secretary OF war.
Senator Root. who was closeted with
the platform makers most OF the day,
said this evening,
Il am here only as a delegate and 7
am not fostering any candidacy I am
chiefly interested in the platform which
| think will be satisfactory TO every
body"
Although tho attempt to secure the
Endorsement OF Straus, Bull Moose cam
dldate, put forth by Senator Newcomb,
has received no support, the fact that
man Of Strauss high character is the
nominee of another party has caused
all here seriously to reflect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
GIRL TELLS STRANGE
STORY Of K|DNAP INC
Reveals Plot Involving $780,
900 Fortune; One Arrested,
Another Sought,
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. @4.-Harry Greer was
arrested late today and another man of
the name of Mccarthy Is being sought
By the police, Miss Agnes Reyhes OF
Joplin. Mo, told a strange story OF an
alleged kidnapping plot involving a for
tune OF 100000
Miss Reyhes declared that in an at
tempt TO find her twelve year old sis
ter Mary kidnapped. she says. for ransom
Of $4,000, she was lured TO a box car in
Evanston and held prisoner Thursda y
night last.
The man arrested gave the name of
Harry Greer, A man figuring in the case
under the name OF Mccarthy" assum-
ing the role OF private detective. is
sought by the police
Miss Reyhes charges that Greer wrote
her the last Of series OF letters demand
ing $4,000. She declared that Greer and
Mccarthy took her 10 Evanston and
that again they took her to place on
Sheridan road, where her pocketbook
containing the letters in the case was
taken from her
The girls strange story includes chap
ters that go back to her inheritance of
court order for the fortune.
A year ago the girl fed TO Europe TO
escape the threats Of her prosecutors and
even there the letters followed her. she
LOl0 LIEUTENANT IIQ pi5US OF tDS lpl-
tagc Grove avenue police.
Mary Reyhes. the missing girl, the sis
ter told Lieutenant Grady. was kidna ped
In June from Chcopec. Mo-, reappeared
and then was taken away again. This
occurred, according to the account. after
Agnes Reyhes had gone 10 Europe and
1t was one OF the eXtortionlst letters that
carried her the news or the second kid
naping.
Greer was arrested near 2506 Indiana
avenue, where Miss Reyhes and an aunt
are stopping. lie was booked for dis
orderly conduct TO hold him for invcs-
tlo0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept. 24,-Fears
are felt that the mining camps of Naco~
zari and FL Tigre will be soon without
food supplies, because of the burning
last night on the Nacozari river of the
bridges, one halfmile north of Yzabel
and another seventeen miles south of
Aqua Prieta.
II had been planned to resume rail
road service today and the first train
was to have taken supplies to these
towns, which have been cut off for two
weeks.
The town of Yzabel. where the III
Tigre has store, was reported TO be
threatened by small band of rebels
and an effort was made 10 have federals
sent from Nacozari, but there was so
much delay in getting General Sanjine
to order troops to the town that force
Of volunteers was sent from Nacozari,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
PAROLED OFFICIAL
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Newton C..
ooughertX; former superintendent OF the
Peoria. Ill. schools. who recently VAS
paroled from the Joliet penitentiary after
serving six years for embeszIement Of
school funds. was taken into custody
here today on new Indictments return a.
Yesterday at Peoria, ''"eu
Immediately after Dougherty's arrest
his ,attorney applied to County judge
Dougherty was arralgned at once pNs No
testimony was introduced and the hesro
Ing was continued until October
Dougherty was released on bond Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
NAMES JUDGE TO TRY
SECOND BARROW CASE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept 2i-su-
perior Judge VI. NJ. Conley OF MADEIRA
county was named by, Acting Governor
Wallace today TO preside over the trial
Of Clarence s. Darrow in Los Angeles
when the second jury bribery charges
against the Chicago lawyer is called Oc-
tober II.
Darrow was acquitted on the first OF
the two charges. When the trial date
for the second case was set, the superior
Judges OF Los Angeles county asked 10
be relieved from hearing II. as the pub
licity given the first case had tended to
prejudice their minds II then became
necessary for the governor 10 appoint an
outside Judge 10 try the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CALIFORNIA SPLIT
EXPECTED TO-DAY Y

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 24.-Rou-
tino of permanent organization engaged
today's session OF the Republican state
convention. and an adjournment until
Of the aac"n
which has planned to walk out when the
report Of the platform committee in
dorsing Roosevelt and Johnson is adopt
ed.
The first debate of the Taft and Roos-
evelt forces, after the election OF State
Senator Lee G. Gates. Of Los Angeles
cessity OF a rollcal, came on a motion
TO nominate candidates for electors be-
fore adopting the platform. This plan
was adopted despite the opposition Of
the Taft leaders
The adjournment until tomorrow was
taken at the hehest OF the Taft faction,
TO giye the platform committee oppor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
POlSONER OF IDAHO
GIRL PUT ON TRIAL

SHosHoNE. Sept. 24.-Ray Weaver.
was placed on trial here today. Weaver
has admitted that he sent the Speers
girl, who resided near Rupert, a drug,
but insists II was sent 70 relieve her con
dition and not with murderous intent.
The girl died after taking an overdose
OF the medicine and Weaver fled TO
Walla Walla. Wash. where he was cap
tured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Brokerage Firm Fails.

BOSTON. Sept, 24.--The stock ex.
change firm Of Stephen R. Dow G. Co.
assigned today for the benefit of its
creditors. At the same time Stephen
r. Dow, head of the firm, resigned as
president of the Franklin, Indiana,
North Lake, Algomah and Corbin Cop
per companies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

lf you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain s Linimept for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal,
ere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Deputy Sheriffs Killed.

MORENCI, Ariz, Sept. a4.-peputy
Sheriffs Albert Munguia and Tom Camp
bell OF Greenlee county We're killed and
Deputy Dutch" keppel was seriously
wounded In a fight last night at Eagle
Creek with band OF Mexicans who were
said to be stealing and killing cattle in
that vicinity. When the deputies went to
from their fortified camp in the hills
Thirty armed men, sworn In as special
deputies. have left here for the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

tunity 10 pass on resolution indorsing
President Taft and pledging Inc con-
vention to Taft electors. The commit
tee conducted a public hearing on the
resolution tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Kills Garrison Commandant.

SAN FRANCISCo,, Sept. 24.-Lieu-
the Mexican garrison in Tecate. lower
California, was shot and killed last
night by Mexican border character
known as luna Oio' Castro. The
desperate escaped across the Ameri-
can line. Details of the shooting are
lacking.
Castro is in the mountains southeast
of San Diego armed with n rifle and
revolver. Mexican troops are unable to
cross the line to capture him, On the
American side immigration inspectors
are on the, trail and United States
troops are closely patrolling the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Madero Asks Appropriation,

MEXICO CITY. Sept, 24.-President
Madero today sent to congress mes
sage requesting an appropriation OF 90
0oO, 900 pesos or the authorization OF max
Ing a loan for that amount. to be used
In conducting the campaign against tha
rebels. IT lis believed congress either wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
MORMONS ABANDON
HOMES IN MEXICO
Continued from Page One,)

men here express the belief that he
will try to enter the state Of Tamauli.
pas, where numerous minor disorders
recently have been reported. 1t is said
the government would find 1T an easy
matter, however, to throw large force
of troops into Tamaulipas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
WALDO SAYS BOARD
WHOLLY TO BLAME
Police Commissioner Shifts
Responsibility for Appoint
Ilent of Unfit Men
CROPSEY RAPS GAYNOR
Proudly Recalls Time When
He Called Mayor Coward
and Falsifier.
CROPSEY RAPS GAYNOR
gy international News Service.

. BY international news service
NEW YORK. Sept, 2!,mAfter. lanes James
isn. had testified before the aldermanic
graft Investigating committee this after
noon that while he was police commits, J;
10 his face and told him he lied. Commits
sloner Waldo. recalled as witness,
shifted the responsibility for the appoint
commission. OF which James creelnan is
ereelman. testifying yesterday. de-
clared that Waldo himself was respon-
shle for the appointment Of those police
men and that be had no option in the
matter,
Blames Creelman's Board.
This afternoon Waldo. taking up specific
cases. tried to show that Creelrnan 8
board was to blame He admitted that
he had appointed sixty policemen with
out Investigation, but justified his action
need" for additional patrolmen at that
time
Asked by Inquisitor Buckner II he made
any attempt TO find out what sort Of men
he MAS putting on the police force. he
said he accepted those recommended by
'he civil service commission.
Calls Mayor Coward.
Cropsey's testimony was the sensation
OF the hearing. He accused Mayor Gay
nor OF falsehood as a witness, told Of his
own denunciation OF the mayor as a
coward just prior to resigning from the
department. and warmly defended his sys
tenn of appointments-whlch was over
turned by Waldo on the mayors order as
soon as Waldo took office,
The witness opinion of Mr.. Gaynor
was further ilumined by his declaration
that he resigned because his conscience
would not permit him longer to hold his
place under the mayor.
The committee adjourned this afternoon
until Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
RENOWNED GERMAN
STATESMAN IS DEAD
Baron Won Bieberstein Suf-
fers Attack of Paralysis
of Heart.
FAMOUS AS DIPLOMAT
Regarded Bismarck's Sue
cessor in Councils of En-
pire; Influence Great.
FAMOUS AS DIPLOMAT

BADENwEILER, Baden, Germany,
Sept. 24.-Germany brilliant diplomat,
Baron Adolf Marschall Won Bieberstein
died here today after short illness.
The baron, who had occupied the po'
sition of German ambassador in London
only since May this year, had como
here to take course of alkaline
water treatments and was in compare"
lively good health until week ago.
became worse until he died today.
The baron. who was native of Ba-
den, was 70 years old.
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein was
regarded as one of the most accom-
plished diplomats of his time, and since
the death of Bismarck he had been con-
sidered Germany's strong man. The
baron, in fact, stepped into the shoes
of Bismarck when the latter left office
in 1890, becoming on April | of that
year secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs.
Advisor of Emperor.
In 1894 he became Prussian minister
OF state and three years later the en-
peror, recognizing his abilities as a
statesman, appointed him ambassador
to Turkey. He remained at Constants.
nople moro than fourteen years, hut
was often called to Berlin to confer
with the emperor, not only in regard
to the Turkish affairs, but in connection
with Germany's general foreign pol.
icy.
His views were so we'll liked at court
that he was often mentioned for the
imperial chancelorship.
The baron was particularly success.
full in maintaining the influence of Ger
many in near eastern affairs, aud it
was considered due to his diplomacy
that Germany's commercial standing in
the Turkish empire became so strong
When he was nominated for the EN-,
bassy at London earlier this year it
was reported that he was to endeavor
to bring about an understanding be-
tween the two great rivals-Germany
and Great Britain.
Specializing on Successor.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The name of the
German ambassador at Washington,
Count Won Bernstorff, has been men
toned officially in diplomatic circles as
that of the possible successor to the
late Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein
as German ambassador in London
Count Won Bernstorff is reputed to be
an ardent advocate Of the good Anglo.
German relations. 1t had been ru-
mored for several days that Baron Won
Biebersteln contemplated retirement
from the diplomatic service on account
of his impaired health. His death,
which resulted from paralysis of the
heart, was unexpected here and will,
it is thought, defer the negotiations for
the Anglo-German understanding which
he was said TO have believed possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Rebels Near Torreon.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. pa dis.
patch from Jimenez, Chihuahua, to vi
impartial indicates that rebel forces un.
der Cheche Campa and Luis Fernandez.
two of Orozco S generals. are operating
in Laguna district near Torreon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Pearson Safe for Present.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Sept. 24-The ex.
pected attack on Pearson, the Ameri.
can lumber center, southwest of Juarez,
has not meterialized. Today $50 fed.
erals, defending Pearson, where many
Americans live, found that the 500
rebels had moved into the hills TO the
west of the town during the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
PRESIDENT PREDICTS
VICTORY AT POLLS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

statute books the workmen IS com
pensation law, which / urged upon
the last session but which was sent
to oblivion by the Democratic
house.
If the country will give the Re-
publican party a complete victory
in its congressional as well as its
presidential ticket, proper tariff
revision will be speedily effected,
with knowledge of the facts ascer-
tanned by commission, which will
harm no one and remove its pres
emit defects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Food Shortage Feared

make the appropriation or authorize the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-20
WHEAT LEAGUE HELD
MEETING IN THIS
CITY
Representatives Here From
Different Parts of North
Dakota and Minnesota.

The Spring Wheat league, which in
cludes North Dakota and northern
Minnesota met in Grand Forks this
morning and afternoon. The meet
ings were held at the Hotel Dacotah
and a banquet was given in the pri-
vate dining room at noon.
The object of the meeting was to
discuss the present crop situation and
the new ruling on the milling and
transit law.
The law says that wheat shipped
from stations in North Dakota, north
and west OF Larimore, to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. may be milled in transit
a hundred pounds. The new ruling
deals with reports which must be
made to the railroad by the shippers.
The league is only a temporary one
ard has no officers. The following Is
a list of those in attendance: H. S.
Helm, general manager. Russell Miller
Milling company, Minneapolis; B. w.
Stephenson, western manager of Rus
sell Miller company; H.: p. Eggers.
head, Mimi: w. b. Fuller. Thief River
Falls; f. G. Stearns, Walhalia: o. w.
Budding: A. L. Site, Ada. Mimi; w.
T. Siege. Ada, Mimi: w. b. Movius.
Lsdgerwood. n. d.; S. NJ. Madden,
Kenmare; j. j. Padden. Crookston: l..
P. Woods, Moorhead; w. %Jennison,
Williston: William Dunnell. Minot;
Andrew Robbie. Cavalier; P. j.. Kava-
naugh and George Beacham. Grand
Forks: T. ]. Kellington. New Rock
ford; NJ. F. Milroy. Minot: N. A. John
scr. Valley City; j. C. Daunser,
Jamestown; L. Johnson. Warren,
Mimi: w. NJ. Illuminating. Harvey.
n. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-20
LA TOILETTE TO MINNESOTA
To Spend a Week in Minnesota For
PrOHrCSSiycS.

Minneapolis, Aug. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. the "%original
progressive" has been invited to spend
a week in Minnesota in September
making speeches in behalf Of the
progressive candidates in the state.
It was following a long conference Of
the progressive candidates at the West
hotel last night that a telegram was
sent to the Wisconsin senator urging
him to visit Minnesota as soon after
Sept. 1. as possible to spread the gos-
pei of progressiveism."
According to George Lotus, who
acted as manager in Minnesota for
Senator La Toilette in his recent can
didacy for the nomination for presi-
dent, the invitation will be accepted.
Speculation as to whether the Minne-
sofa progressive candidates would care
to have La Toilette boost their cause
was set al rest with the close of the
conference. Eight candidates attend
ed and each voted to invite La Fol-
lette to Minnesota.
In the event that La Toilette de-
cides to speak in Minnesota. a sched-
ule for his addresses will be arranged
and the dates widely advertised.