davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
THREATENS TO Lead
ATTACK ON PRl}

DUBLIN, Sept 22.-PhoeniI %
the scene today OF dlsorderly 50
m Getting. A letter was read M
Mary Leigh, who recently was
from Mount Joy prison on aefeI
health, declaring that unless G.s
ans, now serving sentence q ~
for an attempt to burn hss,s
liberated within a few days, -
lead a march on the prison .
release. The Issue. she addea
decided only by victory or ea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Criticises Stathakos.

! am reliably advised that on the
occasion OF the recent visit OF his eX-
celiency, Governor Spry. and party TO
Bingham personal enemies and would
he competitors of mine caused ad-
vance information TO be given at
Bingham. and arranged for a large
mob OF strikers who were not In the
employ OF the Utah Copper company.
and had never been in their employ.
TO assemble and TO frequently yell out
that the chief grievance OF the Greeks
was caused by the exact!on OF their
money to be paid to me for the Sc
curing or retention OF their jobs, and
other similar charges. These state
ments were made in the presence OF
Mr.. y, p, Stathakos, who has given
the public to understand that his mis-
sion TO Bingham was for the purpose
OF paclfying his Greek countrymen:
but who as matter Of fact knew
that all such accusations made against
me We're unjust and untrue. but who
was apparently perfectly Willing that
the general public should be misled
by such untruths. particularly as the
stock of Mr.. Stathakos might thereby
become enhanced, at least 70 the eX-
tent that he might be successful In
destroying general confidence In me.
II Mr. Stathakos was the disinterest-
ed pea cemaker and philanthropist that
no would have the general public be-
lieve him to be, he should not have
permitted his countrynen to be sub
jected to such Misrepresentation, be-
cause as before stated ne knew all
such charges 20 be utterly and abso-
lutely false and untrue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
FIRE AT KANSAS CITY
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Rv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 22.-F1re
which was discovered at 1880 O'Clock to-
night at Associa ton park. Twentieth and
Olive streets, destroyed the grandsts nd
and n number Of adjacent buildings, caus-
ing loss estimated at sl35.00o.
The blaze was discovered In the grand =
stand at . point about equal distance
between home plate and third base by
a patrolrnan who lives near the park.
and is suspected TO be OF ipcendiary orr
gin, "a he says he smelled coal oil shortly
after arriving the scene
Burning brands set fire 10 the City Ice
companys plant. the main building Of
which was totally destroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Los Angeles say that Mr., Bryan and
Miss Harner have married.
When the second Mrs. Bryan was
told about the event, she said that she
hoped they would be happy, but that
IL certainly was asking an awful lot
of a girl TO make her 90 through life
in full evening harness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Threaten General Walkout.

Reports to this effect havo been received
by the strikers and their leaders with
the statement that any attempt TO take
up work in the mines again with other
than union workers VIII pe the signal Tor
a general walkout In all western mining
camps in which d, G. Jackllng or Utah
Copper company stockholders are inter-
ested Strike leaders yesterday asserted
that hay would do all In their power
to prevent violence but could not be re-
sponsibe for Individual acts.
Sheriff Sharps force OF deputies has
been Increased to $50 Indications are
that today or tomorrow may see the hrst
stepsrfor supremacy between strikers and
operators,
When asked about a resumption of op-
rations with imported men, j. G. Low
ney, executive board member OF the Wes-
tern Federation OF Miners said: our
first step TO countcract such an attempt
to avoid meeting our demands. VIII he
to put our threat into effect and call out
all union men in the copper mines OF
Ely, New. .Kelton. Ariz., Santa Rita. n
NJ, and other places where d. G, Jackling
and the copper company have interests.
The zinc mines at Butte. Mont, and
Tooele also will be Included
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Third Wife of Gary Million
air , Unlike No. 2, Can En-
dure Much Finery.
By International News Service

BY International News Service.
AIRY, Ind, Sept 22.-Louis A.
" Bryan, after search all over
the country, has found woman who
does not object 10 holding diamond
necklace out of the breakfast marina
lade while she sits by window in
evening dress and shows the natives
how to be happy though rich. For
that, according to Mrs. Ethel V. Thay~
er Bryan, wife No. 2, is the chief evil
that attaches TO the honor of being
Mrs. Louis A. Bryaa. Mrs. Bryan an
nounced her conclusion after trying In
vain TO be happy in a "V' neck
splashed with gems when the clock
cried in alarm for kitchen apron.
Back in the old days Louis A. Bryan
was seized and possessed of 1000 acres
of land at Gary, Ind, before Judge E.
Fl. Gary picked out the sopt as hav-
ing the water transportation for ore,
and the rail transportation for finished
steel that were sorely needed to make
an ideal steel manufacturing center.
Gary was originally one sand pile.
The vagaries OF the Lake Michigan
dunes and heaps, and the wind was so
erratic that when man with whiskers
got caught in il the long hairs were
woven into neck scarf before he knew
what had happened TO him. But it all
took different hue when the judge
came along Cement streets. street
railways and telephones and brick
buildings took the place of the sand
dunes. and BRYAN s 1000 acres placed
him in the millionaire class,
In his store at Gary, Ethel Thayer
worked as girl OF 13. Bryan's first
wife was sickly. The girl nursed her.
After she died the girl went to Chicago
and got a Job as o stenographer. Then
came Bryan into her life. He asked
her to become Mrs. Bryan No, 2,
"Honcst. 7 didn't know whether 70
lock the door first and say yes or to
saw YES and then lock the door, she
said. being acquainted with the Bryan
bankroll. But | Just threw my arms
around his neck and said, Lew, am
yoursl' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis.
figuring blemisbes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver. which is torpid, Herbine is
powerful liver correctant. 1t purifie,
the system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine, vigorous con
dition. Price soc. Sold by Schramm-
johnson Drugs, five GOOD stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
No Shots Fired.

No shots were fired as on previous days
All saloons were closed, and the Sunday
passed more orderly than many Sunday
under ordinary circumstances
A report from Ogden was to the effect
that Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas De-
vine had said no regularly appointed dep
uties would be sent to aid Sheriff Sharp,
He said that there were no available
deputies who could be spared at this
time. but that any reliable persons who
desired to become temporary officers Of
the law would be recommended to the
Salt Lake county sheriff..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Quiet at Ely.

According to a special dispatch from
Ely, the labor situation there was
somewhat relieved today when the
miners union made an announcement
that the only action taken by the miners
OF the district was the forwarding OF
demand for an Increase In wages and
that at the present time no strike was
contempla ted.
The miners demands have been pre-
sented to the arrangements, but SO far
no reply has been received. The district
was quiet today and there was but little
discussion OF n strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

traced directly 10 yic,on N
whose Ill VIII hays h' esn
reason OF my opno.,,, lnc.as|
Vaccinations against on nm %
| nave observed an ,r, S,9
View with Mr.. Moysr silesh +
be heartily willing 10 ,raao mao u,
responsible stntenen,.,h ,huoTs
memebrs OF his orvnn,,,a q
ing the existence Of a n.
tenn at Bingham, bu, IgNlshl
too well known In Utah a., a., ~
TO To-, eau Tor any particulsr u
~hat he may assert. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Refused to Talk.

When a reporter asked Chairman
Henry II, Curran and Emory r. Buck
uer, counsel to the investigating com
mittec, If information of the two al
legged designations had come TO them
both smiled and nodded yes They
refused to tell where or how they had
learned of the documents.
District Attorney Whitman will re.
turn 10 New York from Hot Springs,
Ark. tomorrow. He will be informed
that efforts have been made to
'reach sam ScheppS. one of the most
important witnesses against Police
Lieutenant Becker. the alleged insti.
gator OF the murder of Gambler Roseu-
hal
Schepps IS a prisoner in the West
Side prison, where his cell is not far
from Jack Rose. Harry WALTON and
- BridCv' Webber. the three n,,n who
hnve confessed that thcy conspired
with Becker TO kill Rosenthal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Domestic helpers that arc trust
worthy, conscientious and skilled. look
10 The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks. maids. waitresseS. second girls
all the vast army of .ousehold workers
consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
RESERVATIONS IN
THE MAYORS HANDS
Police Commissioner Waldo
and Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo Ready to Leave.
WHITMAN IS DUE TO-DAY
Sam ScheppS to Be Arraigned
as Vagrant Tuesday; Pos
Sible Surprise.
WHITMAN IS DUE TO-DAY
Ia Inlernaiional News scryice.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. GIT was re
ported tonight that the undated resig
nations of Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo and Chief Magistrate
McAdoo are now in the possession o.
Mayor Gaynor. Judge McAdoo VA
AZ one time commissioner of police.
II is understood Commissioner Wal
dos resignation has been in Mayor
Gaynor' s hands for some time.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo recently
wrote two magazine articles in which
the administration Of the police de
psrtmcnt was bitterly criticised One
was published on September II. Ac
cording 10 tho information tonight the
undated resignation of the chief magis
tratc was placed in the hands of tn,
Inavnr almost Immediately afterward.
Judge McAdoo denied tonight that
he had placed his undated resignation
IN the hands of The mayor or that he
contemplated rcsigning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Find Box Of Dynamite.

There was. one little furry of excite
ment yesterday In Bingham when deputy
sheriffs found fifty pounds OF dynamite
by the side OF the Bingham & Garfield
railroad under the Markham guloh bridge
No attempt had been made 10 attach
caps or fuses TO any of the sticks, the
box being intact as shipped from the
factory.
A considerable number OF foreigners.
va rously estimated AT from 100 10 30O
left the camp during the day, but there
were no disturbances and no arrests
There was some discussion and spccula-
t!on when 1t became known that a num-
Der OF the special deputy sheriffs had
been relieved OF their regulation ammu-
milton for their rifles and supplied with
round target bullets that would be in:
effective except at close range. Several
OF the special officers then manifested
evidences Of resentment and left camp.
II was believed by some that the reason
for the change of ammunition lay in a
distrust OF some of the special officers.
Deputy Sheriff Schweitzer's explanation
WAS that there was not enough OF the
| steel-nosed bullets to go around,
Yanco Terzich, n leader among the
strikers, and Mr.. Meyer spent the entire
day In Salt Lake and did not return to
bingham L. et night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Time Not Fixed.

So far as operating officials in the
camp were willing TO state, the question
as TO the time when an attempt Will be
made to resume work remains proble-
ma teal. Superintendent Schlling and
Paymaster George Dwyer of the Utah
Copper company both said II don't
know" when questioned on this point
last night.
Several wagon loads OF cots were taken
yesterday 10 the Utah Copper companys
hotel whether for deputies or for strike
breakers. Is not known.
The improyised brea astworks OF the
strikers on the side OF the hill opposite
the Utah Copper companys main work
ings We're deserted Yesterday. Deputy
sherffs patroled the compaDy's property
without TnoleSlaiion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Four Autos for Her.

Naturally that led TO wedding and
November %, 1910. was the day.
BRYAN was then 81 years of age and
his bride was only twenty-five. They
went out to Gary TO live. He bought
her four automobiles and peek or two
OF diamonds and lewelry. In about a
wear she went home to her folks and
was working in Indianapolis at her
father 5 wayside depot where hypoder.
mic injections of gasoline are fed TO
itinerant automobiles in case of road.
developed weakness. Everybody want.
ed 70 know why Ethel left home.
CTS Just this way.' she said. CT
was only the great. big beautiful doll
on evening dress and diamonds and eat
in front Of window. lie wanted me
TO be dressed M doll on exhibition
so the country people could see how
rich he was. | got tired Of being a
clothes horse. He wouldu Z buy me a
kichen dress and wouldn t let me woYk
in the Kitchen
As for Millionaire BRYAN. be told the
court down at Crown Point, which is
way station Of justice in northern
Indiana. that he had been the victim
OF cruel and inhuman treatment He
got \ divorce.
Then. in spite of his age and expo.
rieuce. he began looking around for
somebody else upon whom TO hang the
family diamonds and silks. Women all
over the country prayed that the mat.
rimonial lightning from Gary might
he DETECTED in their direction. and sew.
cral thousand women who believe in
getting Time bv the forelock. or the
fringe, in case Of badness, made n plav
for tho hand Of the rich man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Picked Out at Home.

But wealthy Mr. Bryan was some
picker IN the peach orchard. and he
knew that one docsu't have 10 90 too
FAR away from home for the best crop.
So he made love 10 Miss Minnie Har.
ner, an estimable Young woman Of his
own town. Her father had been one
Of his early friends and business asso-
eiass, and he concluded that she would
understand his case. The reports from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
H|LLES BRINGS WORD
OF CHEER TO CHICAGO
Continued From Page one.)

m. tomorrow for Scranton where he will
speak at the Democratic notification cere-
monies. He will go TO Princeton on Tues
day to vote al the Democratic primaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

which have taken possession of the
camp OF Bingham, having stopped
them from work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

It would be a most fortunate
thing if the farmers of the west
could be induced to have blowing
matches in each township, or at
least two or three in each county.
These are quite common in some
parts of Europe and Canada, and
are held here in different parts
of the United States.
We know of nothing more
strictly educational, if properly
conducted. A great many far
mers have never really answered
for themselves this question
Why do we plow2 This is fun
damental. Our blowing will not
be good unless we know why we
do it. Again, it is a common
opinion that anybody can pillow.
On the contrary, it is a rare and
difficult achievement, that Of
making a straight furrow Of an
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

A vast amount of i'll health is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole sys-
tenn becomes deranged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invig.
crate your liver, and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been perman-
emily cured-why not you? For
sale BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
Preparation For
Winter Wheat.

In some sections of our territory
we have a great winter wheat
crop this year. We hear reports
from threshers of forty bushels
and over, and even as heigh as
fifty bushels; and from our own
observation of fields before and
during harvest we are prepared
to believed them. The conditions
all over Iowa, and some parts OF
Missouri, Illinois and adjoining
states, have been exceedingly
favorable for a bumper crop OF
winter wheat. First there was
a rather excessive drouth during
the summer of 1911, a drouth so
severe that it put the soil in first
class physical condition. Few OF
our readers realize what a good
job of blowing a real hard drouth
does. Next came sufficient mois-
ture to terminate the wheat that
had been sown. This was follow
ed by deep STOW, continuing unit!
March; and this again by season
able rains during the growing
season. The crops grow under
these conditions are surprising to
those who have not been close OBJ
servers of agricultural conditions:
Our fear is that many of our
rea ders who have no experience
in growing winter wheat, en-
couraged by the success of their
neighbors, will jump into winter
wheat and possibly, under entire
ly different conditions, may be
disappointment the results. We
have pointed out the conditions
which have brought success. We
will now attempt to point out
the conditions which will lead to
failure. In other words, we will
tell our readers how not to sue
coed in growing winter wheat.
If you are putting wheat on
stubble land and wish to make
a failure, don't pillow your land
till late, and don't disk it before
you plow. Then don't harrow
right after you pillow, that is,
before you unhitch. Don't har-
row very much. Don't use 3
drill, but SOW broadcast. Use
some kind of seed that has not
been tried in your locality. II
you follow these directions, we
will venture to say that 1t will
be merely an accident if you get
a paying crop of winter wheat.
We will not guarantee you q
forty-bushel crop, if You reverse
all these processes. You will
very greatly increase your
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

even depth. Flowing looks easy
to the man who can't plow; but
the man who really knows how
to pillow has learned II by long
practice, says Wallace's Farmer.
A blowing match furnishes a
test both of knowledge and of
skill, the science and the art. II
convinces the man or boy who
thinks he knows all about it that
he really has a great deal to
learn. It gives him a knowledge
of plows, of soils, and of the
same soil under different condi-
tions, that he is not likely to ac-
quire in any other. way.
One of the great benefits of
the blowing match is that it
brings the community together.
The blowing match should be
made the great day of the sea-
SON. 1t should interest the bank
err, for his deposits are mainly
the products of the turned fur.
rows. II should interest the
merchant, for upon the yield of
the fields depends the sales that
he makes. 1t should be made a
great social festivity. 1t should
close with a dinner or banquet,
at which prizes should be award
ed to the winners, and there
should be public speaking. Far
mers are so individualistic by
training that they do not get to-
gether often enough; and the
blowing match should bring them
together in most pleasant and
profitable way.
The blowing match should be
made an occasion for getting the
town people and the farmers to-
gether, Upon their having a
proper understanding of each
other much of the prosperity OF
both town and country depends.
Will not the bankers who read
Wallaces' Farmer take up this
matter and arrange for blowing
matches that will bring out the
knowledge and the skill, bring
farmers together, bring farmers
and town folks together, bring
into notice improvements that
have been made in plows, and
thus aid in one of the most i'm
portant ways the cause of agri-
culture, with which the lives and
fortunes of most of AS are init
mately bound up?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

Were all medicines as meri-
torious as Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
the world would be much better
off and the percentage of suffer
ing greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
9Io REWARD

For evidence which will cOuvictth the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property Of the Bax-
ter Telephone Company, By break.
ing glass insulators or otherwise. &,
K.W. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

----.-aaa--a--a.---.---u
experiment. Get variety that
you know is 'ironclad" for that
section.
Drill in your wheat. We have
seen good fields of wheat grown
by seeding broadcast, but the
season was exceedingly favor
able. We would not risk it.
Drill it in, even if you have to
buy a. drill for that purpose.
1t may be that next winter
there may be no snow where
there was deep snow last winter.
Winter wheat was a failure on
snowless sections, particularly if
sown late, as in some sections
our readers were obliged to SOW
it because of lack of rainfall
earlier. A hardy variety of win
ter wheat, however, will stand
anything that clover will; and
any freezing and exposure that
will kill clover is likely to kill
winter wheat. We must take
that chance. About one year in
eight we must expect to lose u
crop of winter wheat; but if we
get seven good crops, or fairly
good crops, we can afford to lose
one, particularly as we have not
lost the use of the land.
In substance, don't get wild
over growing winter wheat be-
cause your neighbors have sue
ceeded this year, or because you
have succeeded. If you will
supply the conditions which ma
ture imperatively demands, you
will get a good crop about seven
years out of eight in most sec
tons. There is a section, say in
northwestern Iowa, southern Da-
kota, southern Minnesota and
northwestern Nebraska, in which
farmers complain that the winds
sweep the soil away from the
wheat and leave the roots ex-
posed. We believe that this dam
ger can be guarded against by
sowing at least a bushel of oats
of any kind broadcast and har-
rowing it in before drilling in
your wheat. The oats will make
considerable growth during Sep
TENDER, and in that section wheat
should be sown in September, and
to that extent will furnish a win
ter covering. The hard freez-
ing in the winter in that section
will kill the oats. At any rate
this is worth trying.
Some farmers have asked US
why winter wheat could not be
drilled in corn and allow the corn
stalks to furnish winter protec-
ton. 1t can, but there are two
objections. Oneis that you can
not always figure on your corn
standing up; hence drilling would
be impracticable. Another rea-
son is that a wet fall may bring
up a fine crop of foxtail and
weeds of that kind, which will
make the use of a drill unsatis-
factory. Therefore you cannot
depend on drilling it in corn, al
though if the corn stands up
we'll and the land is reasonably
clear of weeds, we would risk it
at least in an experimental way,
and of course not a one-horse |
drill.-Wallace's Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
Gold Bond Flour.

Take this advertisement to
your Grocer and get a five cent
reduction on a twenty-fOur pound
bag of gold bond -four. Not
more than two given to one FAM
lily. Baxter Mill & Elevator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

Il was cured of diarrhoea b.
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
writes M. E. Gebhardt, 0riOle,
Pa. There is nothing better,
For sale byAll dealers.