davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

sands jamming the street when
Roosevelt left the hotel.
The crowd cheered Roosevelt
madly. He took off his hat and
bowed to right and left.
A short, meanly dressed man in
the crowd stepped out and raised
his right hand.
There was a flash and a report.
Roosevelt staggered back, clutch
IN ghis right side.
Ebert Martin, the colonePs
private stenographer, jumped for
the short, meanly dressed man.
Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas, who
had been standing beside the
colonel, pulled a revolver from his
pocket and joined Martin in at
lacking the would-be assassin.
Lyon got the man down on the
ground. He was choking the life
out of him and preparing to use
his revolver when Roosevelt's
voice rang out:
Don't hurt the poor fellow"
he cried.
Harry Cochems, who had been
on the opposite side of the auto
mobile from Roosevelt, caught
Lyon around the neck and pre-
vented him using his revolver.
Don't kill him, John," Coch-
ems yelled. "The colonel don't
want you to kill him"
my name isn't john" yelled
Martin, jumping to his feet and
-1z-Az--s..-- - Co.Loz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

oNOA y liz oo4N mat III was d 4NCW.
York saloonkeeper.
'After the Chicago Republican
convention" Schrank said, 81 be-
came convinced that Col. Roose-
Welt was a menace to the country.
81 thought his third party was
a dangerous thing, and I believed
that if he were defeated in No
vember he would cry "Thief"
again and plunge the country into
civi lwar.
"And then one night I dream
ed that the ghost of President
Mckinley appeared before me.
McKinley's ghost said to me:
Theodore Roosevelt and not
Czolgosz was my murderer. I
command you, John Schrank, to
avenge my death and not to per-
NIT my murderer to secure a third
term.
Ever since that dream I have
been following Roosevelt all
around the country.
81 meant to kill him in Chicago.
l stayed at the Jackson hotel
there.
81 first tried to get Roosevelt
at the Northwestern depot in Chi
cago. He didn't come in there,
and l went to the Coliseum to
kill him there. He came out of
the Coliseum by another door and
escaped me.
Then I followed him here, and
now at last I did get him. /. am
sorry I did not kill him"
While Schrang was telling his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BEBEL IS DEFEATED
BY DR.. PETER SPAIN

BERLIN, Feb, a.-Dr. Peter SPAIN
the leader OF the Clerical Center party.
was today elected president Of the reich
stag. defeating August Rebel. the leader
OF the Social Democrativ party, by l9G
votes to- t15.
Philip Scheidmann- a Socialist was
elected first vice president OF the house;
defeatiES the Conservative candidate.
Hermann Christian Dietrich, by lSS votes
TO IA,
Dr. Herman s, Paasche. the National
Liberal leader WAS chosen second Vice
president.
The result Of the election of officials
OF the reIchstag show that the old con-
scrvativc alliance with the center is stlll
in operation II lacks only three votes
In order 10 obtain a majority in n full
house The opponents OF tho alliance.
composed OF the progressive parties. are
unable 10 muster their full strength rs
q number of National Liberals are prov
ing unreliable when called upon To
choose between n Socialist and an anti
Socialist Efforts To settle upon "A gem
eral approved list of presiding officers
failed. owing 10 the refusal OF the Con-
servattvcs and Clericals to enter into q
the National Liberals declined to com
blne with either side.
Prince Heinrich zu Choenaich- Caro-
latn National Liberal candidate. was
forced out Of the contest for office in
the preliminary ballot and twenty four
of his supporters handed In blank voting
papers OF cast their votes for Or, SPAIN
In the official ballot, thus insurInG the
latter's election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
In Railroad World

Word was received in this city yes
icrdav of tho official confirmation of the
appointment OF r.. l.. Brown rs general
manager and his election MS vice presi-
dent of tho Denver e. Rio Grandc rail-
road. at the meeting OF tho board OF di-
rcctors Of the road. held in New York
last Tuesday. His headquarters Will be
In Denver, succeeding Horace w. Clarke.
Is. +. Ncvins general livestock agent
for the Western Pacific, spent yester-
day in this city. cn route from Chicago
Ia san Francisco.
I'm route for the east, Mrs. G.. i. Herr.
Wife Of the general passenger agent of
the Western Pacific passed through
this city yesterday evening
Thursday. large corps Of field cugi-
noars OF the Denver e. Rio Grandc rail-
road left Denver ior Tucker, | tah, 10
begin active Improvement work or the
road and the elimination Of the heavy
grade at Soldier summit
w. II. Abel Of Kansas, assistant gen
cral passenger agent OF the Toledo. 81.
Louis &c Western and Chicago and Alton
roads is i'm Salt Lake on n business trip.
lie is accompanied by l.. L. Shepard of
Denver. travelling passenger agent for
the same roads.
After a brief business visit in this
city, w. ii. Snedaker, general agent of
the freight and passenger department of
the Illinois Central railroad, left last
night for his headquarters in San Fran
cisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MARY'S ACADEMY
ENTERTA|NS FRIENDS
Pleasing Programme Is Ren-
dercd TO Large and Appre-
ciative Audience.

Those Invited yesterday afternoon TO
attend the entertainment given under
the auspices OF 81. MarN's academy were
treated 10 a. delightful programme.
The Very Rev. Dean Harris. the we'll
known writer and priest. gave readings of
"CnforSotten Lays and was most warmly
received by the select and representative
audience present. In his cNordium the
speaker referred to poetry AZ that beau
tiful God gift 10 man. and how the
poems Of the long ago, now almost for
gotten. should really be the "Gnforgot-
ten Lays. re read a nunber. uf Hood :
poems, hut those which perhaps made
the most impression were Eugene
Aram' and by tho Banks Of the Lone
Enndemere.
MANY prominent society women We're
present and all We're highty enthusias-
tic II is the purpose OF the Sisters to
have prominent speakers address the
pupils from time 10 time and the plan
is meeting With great success. not only
with the pupils, but their relatives and
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Bonds.
OLD RELICS ADDED
TO DESERET MUSEUM

a number OF interesting relics pre-
aented by Mrs, Elizabeth j. II, Roundy
TO the Daughters OF the Utah Pioneers
Dcssret museum. They consist OF a salt
cellar. "a bell. u. neck kerchief and piece
OF hand embroidery, all Of which were
owned and used by Eliza r. snow In
addition TO thGac there Is n large meat
platter. which was used M tho first pub
lie dinner at Commerce. afterwards
named Nauvoo the Beautiful and a
glass individual butter plate owned by
Bctscy Roundy.
Joseph r. Johnson has presented the
museum with several articles from the
old Brigham schoolhouse. which formerly
apartments Joseph A. A. Bunot has
donated a French Biographical encyclo-
pedia dating from l15s and containing
sketches OF The lives of historical. bib
Heal, pagan and mythologlcol characters.
"a Latin New Testament dating from 1919
and some old Italian colus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Local Securities

John G. Cutler. Jr Investment banker
ana broker. in his weekly trade letter,
writes as follows:
While the volume of business trans,
acted from day To day in the United
states is very large. the fact that so
much money has been loaned to Europe
lately shows that the resources of our
country are not being developed as ac-
lively as they might be, and business
is somewhat restricted, But scaSonaole
merchandise IS fairly active and prog
rcss is reported in a number of different
lines, so that merchants aud bankers
regard prospects as becoming more en-
couraGing.
Locally. business conditions arc show
ing some improvement, Retail trade has
been better than usual for this time OF
tho year, and wholesale business con
tinucs TO develop satisfactorily, while
collections, though slow in some in
stances, have been fair as n whole
Local securities arc in fair demand and
supply. Fair-sizcd blocks of Utah- -ldAhG
Sugar CO. stock changed hands At $3.50
per share during the week. The Mer-
chants bank increased its capital TO $500
600 and considerable OF the Increased
capital stock was sold to its stockholders
at $40 per share. Progress Is being
made, 1t is stated. toward an equitable
basis of consolidation of the State bank
and the Utah National bank There
have been a few sales made OF different
local bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

James o Ncill and company OF eleven
players will he seen for the last time at
the Orpheum IN their tabloid presenta-
ton Of Monte Cristo" tonight. Com
mencing With tomCrrow's matinee. Mar
TIN Beck annual road show holds the
boards for week. The road show for
the past twelve years has been acclaimed
the acme OF prevailing vaudeville. and
this year tho roster includes list OF
topliners from Europe and America that
VIII undoubtedly BE- factors i'm cstah-
fishing a weeks record for business AT
the Orpheum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
CUMMINGS READY
TO ASSIST TEACHERS

Horace II. Cummings. superintendent
Of the Mormon church schools. announces
that his office in the Bishops building
Is 4 free teachers agency and that ne
is ready TO assist teachers with DroDcr
qualifications TO tho positions they de-
sire for the coming year, Mr. Cum
mings also announces that in case trus-
tees in any Of the districts OF the state
wish 10 employ teachers who are mem
bers Of the Mormn church he will make
an extra effort TO find such teachers for
them. He explains, however, that this
courtesy will not be confined 10 mem
bers of the church, but that he will will
inGIy assist other school boards In the
same manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BROS. ISSUE
BOOSTING BOOKLET

Hewlett Eros company has issued a
neat booklet depicting The progress OF the
company from its small beginning in
1887 in q small one-room building To lis
present large plant. The booklet con
taius cuts of rne company's leading
heads OF departments and business get
tcrs."
In every section OF the factories the
latest machinery has been installed. 50
that goods can be turned out in Il rapid
and efficient manner Among the many
improvements are can making depart
m ent and "A printing and label factory.
'.Jnder the heading, The Outlook. IT
is said: Business prospects are loof<lpE
exceedingly bright for the year 1917. We
have conc through a short period Of
ratner quiet business. but il has been
the best thing that could have happened
for the whole country. Business Will
now be conducted on n moro conserva-
tive and careful basis and the days Of
wildcatting and Get-rich- quick concerns
arc nearly a thing OF the past, In Utah
and the intermountain country every
thing is looking especially bright Tor
very prosperous year.
Speaking Of the new freight rates. tho
booklet SAYS. Better freicnt rates mean
houses. and that trade which has gone
to other sections will now be done by
Utah firms
Among the epigrams i'm the booklet arc
these: Don't talk hard times, get
busy and "Optimists blaze the way.
pcSsimsts never.
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK Feb 9,--Imperial, L. A.
Ray: Martinique, l., V. Shcarn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them, and
weakens their action Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright's disease may
result. Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid of the pain and soreness, build them
up by timely use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Tonic in action, quick in results.
Schramm- ohuson, Drugs. "The Never
Substitutors. Five 60 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Home From Wedding.

.. Is Pratt chief clerk OF the district
freight agent OF tho Oregon Short Line.
Mrs Pratt and Mrs f. r. Plaistcd have
returned from Chicago, where they at
tended the wedding OF MIR Pratts sister
Miss Grace Pratt. TO Frank ". Piaisted
last SUNDAY. Mr.. Plaistcd was recently
promoted from tho office of assistant
general freight agent OF the Short Line
10 thai of assistant TO the director of
traffic of the hartman lines. in New
York City, where Nh. and Mrs Plaisted
will make their home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

I iook well. ca, well or feel we'll
,.mpure blood feeding Vour body
'ne blood pure with Burdock Blood
"a, simply. take exercise, keep
Hno you Will have long life.
- eczema, itch or salt rhcum sets
~; Cent bear the touch Of ro,;r
- poans Ointment cures tho most
Al, u,eses' !. Wig suffer. All drug
use marsh physics. The rcac-
.sa,nens ,nens The bowels, leads 10 chIun-
onrs,lon. cs,l. Get Doan'E Regulets.
e r6n.,1. easily. tone the stomach,
.es "nu was burned terribly about
sr F., FsIh and chest I applied Or.
hs chiIiiecuc oil. The pain ceased
<ann,d sank into a reStful sIeep."-
~ ~. Hanson, Hamburg. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
LODGE OF REBEkAHS
TO BE INSTALLED

Salt Lake Route TO Garfield for the ac-
commodation of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of this city, who win attend
the institution OF new lodge OF Re
bckahs at that place tonight, The train
will leave at $50 O'Clock this afternoon
instead OF at > o'clock. as announced
yesterday. The ceremonies VIII be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Jennie Blink
herd Of this city The Garfield lodge
has a charter roll Of rorty-siX names
The degree staff of Miriam lodge Of Salt
AXE will confer the degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Libel Suit Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a.-Action rc.
criminal libel brought recently by Henry
A Moss. a broker. against John d.
Sprcckels. Charles W. HorDick and Err
ncst $. Simpson of tho San Francisco
Call. was dismissed In police court to-
day. Moss. who conducted brok cragc cs-
Establishments I'm a number OF Western
cities, WAS convicted OF violation of a
san Francisco ordinance against bucket
shopping. Articles in the Call complained
,of by Moss charged him with STUMBLING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
ChaTter Revoked

W.. Mont. Feb, 9.-1'b. charter OF
nili and Smcliermeu ) union. No.
second largest union in The dis
vas revoked las, night by the
I'VE board OF the Western Fedora
I Miners The membership will bc
pa unlons,
acuoii mas been taken To cousoli-
tpe union ranks and involves no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

1" HE first bear that has ever been
taught the trick Of roller skat-
ing will he seen at the Empress
this afternoon for the first time
on any stage, when Delighted Ted
dy, - Rocky Mountain cub bear, II
months old, makes his first appearance
on any stage in roller skating act
that is probably as unique an animal
act rs has ever been devised.
Delighted Teddy is the property OF
Anna Buckley. whose trained dogs sp-
pear in the sketch ut the Empress this
week. "A Day in Dogville. 20 After a
search that has continued for two years
for a cub bar showing signs of moro
than ordinary intelligence, tho Buck
leys purchased Teddy No attempt had
been made to train him until a few
weeks ago. when he WAS taken IN band
by Miss Buckley. and under pre-ar-
ranged plan no effort was made 10 teach
him ANYTHING. but TO stand upright on
pair OF roller skates and so manlpu-
late lhc latter that he could traverse
the stage on them.
Delighted Teddy viii be seen but
once on the Empress stage, aud that
will be at this afternoon s performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that certain pay check
or order drawn on the Silver Queen Mill
ing & Mining company. w. u. Sheppard.
secretary and treasurer. payable to w.
j. Carroll. for $50, dated November o3,
1911 was shortly after said date lost
not properly indorsed or negotiated The
finder or holder will please Immediately
present same TO said w. u. Sheppard at
liz West Second South street Salt Lake
city. Utah. and make known any valid
claim he may have by virtue of said or.
der or be barred forever.
w. j, CARROLL.
xl5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
3 Resolution.

, pujo resolution was referred 10
|nles committee. IL sets forth that
'committee is desirous Of securing
md complete information regarding
mixing and currency conditions Of
'ountry fov the purpose of determi-
Ehat legislation is needed"
Re are no specific references In the
|fion 10 control money by financial
D5 and their domination Of rail-
/ Industrial corporations, national
and The New York Stock exchange
Wearing house.
His resolution has been introduced
'f pDon my own responsibility and
.H only my personal views" said
<zenletive Pujo after the confer
Of Democrats.
tere has been much loose talk by
'Hmed persons about monopolistjc
~ OF financial conditions in this
Iy Should such conditions exist. no
legislation along Proper lines not
|Flll he recommended BY the COM
I on banking and currency. but Will
Acted by the house. The none
Hstsm OF this country is a scien-
md not q political question. II
q De investigated along these lines"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Tnek kir
mess. THIS afternoon. 2:lj:
ORPlIEUM T II E 4 r j. R-Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee dali
~ at 2;l5. Evening curtain. SIS.
GARRiCk THEATER--Ciarrick play
crs VIII play ALIAS Jimmy Nalen-
Tine all week Curtain. S;I5.
IMPRESS THEATE50-S Sullivan Con-
sidlne vaudeville. Ma tree daily at
80 TWO evening performances. At
$50 and 9:l5. Bill changes Wednes-
dag afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
o,,se Committee on Banking
Ind Currency Wants Evi-
dsn,e of "Money Trust"
,FW OF THE CHAIRMAN
,;o Declares Monetary SyS-
u, Of the Country Scien-
fife and Not Political.

.e,,,NcToN. Feb. a.-Willlam j.
- uIn he the first witness to nc
nna before the house committee
Rapr,nr and currency 10 testilN IN
.,mopev trust" investigation Whiyn
11snocratic caucus, rep,ola .Ins ~
s Ssmand for q special committee
w .n Standing committees or the
q p,,an trod on the toes Of the
ID D,i,. members OF the committee
~. rsrpntIy declared the money
J. thouobi IL could control the com
Ths committee insists that MI
.xniain what he meant. noiWltn-
-i <-siuS that MIR. Bryan's adherents In
LIE aucus Wednesday offered a resolu-
1hich was adopted, expressing con-
~ IN the Integrity OF their coileaSucs
had committee. p,
fhe committee Is a unit, Sslu NeiI
''sI,.s puio chairman Of the banking
-. u.s.r.ncr cnmmittee, 'in the decision
M Bryan must explain 10 US exact
hat he means
rsn's Remarks.
"A. &c what Mr.. Bryan is credited
r=ying about the committed
.,norrats. beware The money trust
M failed In It's e11orls 10 plc'e'N az
[.ilgstiou. Is now trying TO iorce an
LEGATION by the hanking commune
mi that the money trust wants that
riftee entrusted with tho investiea-
' Il proof positive that II thinks it can
.ul that committee.
marked contrast TO the proposals
4 w representative Henry Of Texas,
||rnan Of the rules conn5itIee. for an
.<'I1ation of the money trust was
..oiution introduced today hy Repre-
.lire Pujo. eliminating all specific
me- TO the money trust
ID Pnjc resolution was approved by
nalorIiy members OF the banking
.1Iftee. 10 whiCn the Democratic
"a referred most ot the inquiry. Rep
.riatlye vrceland. ranking Republican
.|5er first Intellectually ATTEMPTED TO
4 The Republican members invited
. he committee meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

"The klrmess,' the merry melanSc OF
song. dance and color that took an I'M
mcnse audience by surprise in its spleu-
did presentation at the Salt Lake thea
ter Thursday night was repeated last
night. and will be given again this aft
ernoon. 1t is unanimously conceded 10
be the most elaborate amateur enter
tainmcnt ever staged ar the Salt Lake
theater. and It's success has been greater
than any similar undertaking by local
society people. The Free kindergarten
and the Neighborhood House associa-
ton will be the beneficiarics Of the net
proceeds OF the entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

one does not really understand or
thoroughly like Doylc. the detective in
Alias Jimmy Valentine" until the Last
act OF the pIay In the last act, Doyle
develops into what the crooks call &
square copper" and the manner in
which the character is played by Mr.
Bernard, stage director Of the tiarriCk.
has made tho portrayal ono OF the most
pleasing features of the Garrlck's pro-
duction Of Alias Jimmy Valentine
The Man OF the Hour will take the
boards AT the Garrirk for n weeks run,
beginning Sunday night. With a special
matinee Monday afternoon. in observance
OF Lincon's birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

1.-The Gamblers will be the attrac-
tion at the Colonial the latter half OF
next week. under the direction of the
Authors Producing company. The en-
gaccment will be for three nights and
Saturday matinee. Seats so on sale
Monday morning at the Colonial box Of
fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
Handkerchief Shower.

a handkerchief shower was given
Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Noami Williamson, OF North
York street. I'm honor OF Miss Mabel
Dysinger. who leaves I'm a few days to
enter Moody Institute at Chicago. and
Miss Marion Dyer. who leaves next
week for S~ewickley. Pa. where she
will make her future home. Those
present were: Misses Marion Dyer.
Mabel Dysinger. Hope Dysinger. Alma
Sax. Wayne Bruhn. Mabel Bruhn.
Sylvia Ruehl. Edna Ruehl, Ida Flor
ence. Catherine Chapman. Marie Bay.
Ia. Betty Tracy. Miss Kate Hall. Olga
Waggenheim. Valda Weisham. Marie
Weiske. Mrs. Brague. Naomi William.
son. Messrs. Carl Dysinger. Wendell
Dysinger. Thomas ScOheld. Lee Reitz.
Jos. Juergens. Carl Nicer, Paul VIII.
hanson and others.