davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03


- 0ld hardly sleep Of nights, Would
- "a ny hands until they wcrs most
.,t sasa when tho blood would course
49, .Geu again the burning and smart
"a y Dc 10 bad that / could hardly
y :. = And got to be 90 easily irritatsd
80 husband hnd 10 use all of his
hd 80 % est along with mo. I heliove
10 o 10, ,ust about every remedy, offered
IA sh.. e Tor such diseases. Without any
|>atss coaver. until my mother recon-
N u. oSsfcalra nlra Remedies to mo. I only
n sn.. Su1ieura Soap and Cutioura oint-
aiS @ sS Whom my cure began, and in q
IA rsos 1t was gons entirely" Csigned)
calss.. . Walsh, y Oct. IL, 1911.
IA On. Me- soap t25e,) and Cutcura oint-
s - -! ase sold throughout tho world, A
"a s.s y often sufficient. Liberal sample
hps.s 4lea fres. With sap. SKIN Book Ad-
RT,nssd "outie4ra. Dept. I, Boston." !"
b eher-faced men should uss CutIcura
as Stick. 2sc, Sample fres.
IAdvutisemeu0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
STRUGGLE BETWEEN
MONEY AND DEATH RATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct: a->-"ont Of some me
Sststcs at least e3o,0oo are preventable,'
declared Professor Irving Fisher OF yale
univ orsity, in his address BEFORE the
fourth National Conservation congress
am the last analysis the war AGAINST
preyentubIo disease Is n struggle botween
the dollar and the death rate; d. IL
Ritteuhouse of New York. said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
FIIIG STATEMENT
|B 300 PAGES LONG
1, IN the Dynamite Case
A Be Compelled to Listen
for Several Days.
I've MEN IN THE BOX
Eve MEN IN THE BOX
4 Of Wedding Out May
Completed Some Time
Today or Friday,

..,s,yAPoLIs, Oct. a.-Thirty.
s.,;,amen had been excused and
..maiusd in the box still under
.,..s,iop at the conclusion Of to-
{. .,smiuation for the selection of
!, 10 try the forty-i1 mon ac-
y ths government Of complicity
4, ,i'dCnsuute plots. -
=. thought the jury might be
- ~ tomorrow or Friday. The
4 4 tie defendants, headed BY
.;,ssI Association of Bridge and
.sssI IRON Workers. and including
ssfisiajs of that union. together
ssmbsrS OF two other unions then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
f,oeuing Statement

.,,ies Attorney Miller will open
SS ' for the government. His
Il - statement, already prepared,
=. 400 typewTitton pages and Will
q. ia ground upon which the prose.
. intsuds by testimony to sustain
.s.Tcss that the dynamite conspi-
\ snfinued for five or six years;
mia z. McManigal's confession
.rIing in "dynamiting crew. is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03


70 my fingers, I sif-
fesed untold agony
with them until I be-
gan TO uss CuticHa
Remedies. It would
appear In little pinples
or bhstars Like, and
when / scratched thems
they would appear In
little scales. The itch
Inn -1.IA AA .~ 10 "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Many Had Convictions.

Most Of the veniremen were excused
today because they said they had con-
Tictions that the defendants were
guilty which it would take evidence TO
remove.
Frank Sutton, farmor, said he never
had heard of the dynamiting cases or
of the trial of the McNamaras at Los
Angeles.
'fBut since 1 came here and listened
TO what has been said, i may say,
while have no prejudice against labor
unions, I AM opposed to.violence."
s'But you don t think labor unions
are organized to promote violence, do
yous' asked Senator Kern for the de-
Tense.
Sutton answered he did not.
Joseph A. Spaugh said be had lHde-
cided views against labor unions die
tating to employers whom should be
employed"
At one point Senator Kern objected
to question by Mr.. Miller as to
whether prospective juror had fear
for his personal safety IN serving 81
the inrY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
the Best
lways the Same
4 H-Pound Papers
|lOFFERED UNTOLD
||(DNY WITH ECZEMA
y! 'nF,sts' - Spread to Fingers. lit
y y r,mpIes or BIisters. itching
I''.i ~ bad : Could Hardly Sleep.
veg Cuticura Soap and 0int-
@nt' Gone Entirely.

.otn St., Portland. 'srhs
~ sacn started about two years ago.
~s 70 my wrists farst, thsn spread
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

co1roborated by persons from many
sections Of the country; that the Nc
Namaras were not alone in financing
aud arranging for a widespread Systeln
Of blowing up the works of employers
OF non-union labor.
The reading of the government S
opening statement will occupy several
days. The defense has not yet indi-
ing statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
GIRL KILLS SELF
Clara Kresen of Glen Elder a
Suicide.
Inmate of State Hospital ChOkes
Herself to Death.

Clara Gresin of Glen Elder, Mitchell
county, committed suicide by choking
at the state hospital here Sunday af-
ternoon. She used an improvised rope
which was made of shreds of bed
sheet which she fastened on the knob
of the top hinge of her bedroom door.
The other end was fastened around
her neck with a slip knot which tight
ened around her neck as she Squatted
down. She was found dead in her
room about o'clock
Miss Kresin was % years of age
and has been a patient at the lnstltu-
ton Off three or four years. She re-
NAMED in her room Sunday AFTER
noon when the other patients OF the
ward were called to go out walking
for their daily exercise. Nothing was
Thought of her absence and nothing
was known of the affair until one OF
the attendants found her in the ROOM
she had made a rope of strips OF a
he'd sheet and one piece was found
concealed in her stocking which she
had NOT used The rope was broken
and this is thought to have been
caused when she became unconscious
and allowed her entire weight to rest
on the rope, the strain being too great
for it.
the inquest at the hospital this morn
ing. The jury returned a verdict and
hanging with suicidal intent The dis
position of the body has not been
daterYniuad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
IS DOWN ON HARMON
Ohio Progressive Democratic League
Is Favorable to Clark.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 29.-The Pro-
gressive Democratic league of Ohio to-
dav issued a statement in which it de-
clares Governor Harmon out of har-
mony with the progressive movement
and calls on the Democrats to nomi-
nat a progressive for the presidency.
1--WE know enough about the tariff
question: says the statement, ito re-
member that it was Camp Clark's
leadership which aroused the entire
country q against the Payne-Aldrich tar
if bill and carried Ohio and nearly all
the Eastern states for US in the fall of
1910
IF any man is to be nominated for
president on the tariff question that
man should be Champ Clark or some
Other. Democrat who was in congress at
the time the successful fight on the
Pavne-AIdrich tariff bill was made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
1T PASSES $1.O3
Fresh Advance in Wheat Follows
Light World Shipments.
Smallness of Receipts Northwest
Also Helps the Bulls.
THE LONGS SELL CORN
And a Slight Recession in the
Market Follows.
THE LONGS SELL CORN
Oats Maintain a Firm Tone;
Provisions Are Weak.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-WHEAT-A fresh ad-
vance in wheat today followed news that
shorts at liverpool had become nervous
about stocks decreasing and the hghtness
of world shipments. Smallness of receipts
northwest also helped the bulls
The opening was &c lower to Ac higher
May started al $1.02s4 to $103, a loss of 1sc
to a like advance, and rose to $10S1s-
Some lively selling resulted in a setback
but decrease in the visible supply total
caused the market to advance higher than
before. The close, however, was easy with
May 1zn3sc net higher at $1-O3ss 41O31z-
CORN-Longs sold corn and caused the
market to recede. May opened shade
to A@ssc up at 14q67ssc to 671zQ675sc and
reacted to 6714c.
A sharp rally ensued owing to covering
by shorts. The close was steady at STAG
677sc for May, net gain of 124asc-
OATS-Oats developed a firm tone with
corn but failed to ease off when that
cereal turned weak. May started I'M
changed to 507sc and advanced to sic.
VISIONS-ProVisions were rather
weak. Initial sales ranged fro8 Satur-
day nights level to 21zd5c down with May
1852 for pork, $9-421s for lard and $S.s2ls
for ribs.
BARLEY-80cd$1.3 So.
TIMOTHY O0M15.00.
CI.OVER-$15 .00g22 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
KANSAS GIVES BIG
BIRTHDAY PARTY
CONTINUED from Page one,

Continued from Page One.l
respond to the toast Kansas is an
other newspaper man. Hopkins has
written politics in Topeka more years
than he cares to remember. He work
ed with NandegrfJ Jesse Leach,
Charles Sessions and Frank farrell in
the POpulist days and since then ne
has run country papers in Kansas and
Texas and survived. He is back IN the
game again and knows it as well as
anybody. He ought to be able to tell
about Kansas. He was born in this
state and has attended conventions
and campaigned in every county. Out
of ten thousand people who know
Hopkins well enough to call him by
his nrst name only two know what the
~ stands for. The other 1898 call
him Hop He is as strong for Taft
and the regulars as FaxOn and that IS
saying good deal His speech Is sure
to be interesting and worth while
r. NJ. Anderson of BelOit is a law
partner of Charles Kagey and comes
with gilt edged recommendations as
@ spellbinder. He is now in Topeka
political circles. His subject will be
T.. G. Turner of Pratt is another law
yer He will talk about 1.-The Rank
and File" Mr.. Turner is deputy coun-
~ attorney of Pratt and the party
leaders of his section of the state
pushed him forward as the man to
hold a Kansas club banquet audience
Fustace Smith of Hutchinson, who
cans is a chip off the old block the
block being T. Dumont Smith. Tine
young Smith is a lawyer, too. and ne
will be given a respectful hearing pc
cause of his distinguished sire. he
ought to make good
G. L. Dunn of Onaga is down on
the bills to discuss ''The kickers:
His subject is most appropriate at this
time If he is an adept in mathemat-
les he ought to be able to number the
stars in the sky and the kickers in MS
10 T- 10 n
q banker and is q Washburn college
A doctor rounds out the bill of
newspaper men and lawyers. J. w
(ravbfll of Newton will point out the
ssIJnjust Criticism and there ought
to be plenty of that on hand just now
He will have to work to condense ms
speech. There was a doctor by the
name of DYKES who outtaIked all the
lawyers in attendance at a club meet
ing two or three years ago. The New
ton NJ d. is something of a politician
IN his bailiwick and he may make the
lawyers and writer's hustle for the
laurel leaf
The Washburn College quartet and
the Lawrence Old Veterans Glee clap
will mix music with the harpstrlng
notes of the orators
Vice Presidents for the Past Year
First district-H. T. Phinney, Oska-
Second district W. sponable,
Gardner.
Third district-Thomas E. Thomp-
Fourth district-M. E. Leatherwood.
Council Grove.
Fifth district. B. Lower, Haddan-
Sixth district-C. L. Kagey, Beloit.
Seventh district-W. H Vernon
Isarned.
Dorado.
Menu.
Blue Point Cocktail
Waters celery
Avon club Sandwich Sweet Pickles
Chicken Brown Gravy
Oyster Dressing
Drowned Potatoes french Feas
olives RadiShes
SunfloWer Punch
Fruit salad Whipped Cream
-. Cream Cheese Toasted Waters
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Chocolate Cake White Cake
MacaroOns
Rlanched Almonds Sailed Peanuts
Assorted Fruits
6,fe Noir Havanas
Carnations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
LEAHY SEES RAIDS
Cops Sent Out by Auto After Liquor
Sellers.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 29-The police
gathered in a half hundred men and
women upon whom liquor sales have
been fastened by secret service men
Several motor cars were pressed INTO
service by Chief Cubbon and they leto
the station at $3.50, simultaneously each
car carving a chauffeur and from one
to three policemen. The whirl of the
returning cars, accompanied by the
shouts and laughter of the Victims
drew a large crowd to the police Sta
ton
Little liquor was found, as the ralo
had beeu clipped off, several days ago.
The raid was directed primarily against
the pool and billiard halls, where II was
apparent that loiterers have been dcai-
ing from the hip small quantity at
a time Every wayfarer in such places
was arraigned on a John Doe warran I, :.
Several jointkeepers wore ValuapIe
diamonds and watches and those were
taken by the police for safe keeping.
some of them were arrested for the
FIRST time on the charge of bootleggInS
and to be thrown in Jail promiscuously
with negroes and the riff-ran was a DIT
awkward. There were many complaints.
After the raid the prisoners were taken
in SQUADS into police court Whefe Juuss
Souders set their cases for nearing anu
DIace6 each under $3.50 bond. Dave
I,eahy. secretary to Governor Stupns'
was an interested spectator at ponce
headouarters during the raid, but ne
denied it was due to orders from hedo-
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
TAFT BACK HOME
Continued from Page -

SSontlnued from Page l.
administration SO as to make them pre-
vail, should rise to meet this misguid-
ed support of an utterly indefensible
theory and end the agitation against
the courts
The presiee nt's speech to the Ohio
society was only one of his many en-
gagements here. From Ohio he stepped
over into west Virginia" in the same
hotel and addressed the New York So
c1ety of that name and then motored
to Sherry's to speak to the Aero Club
OF America Before retiring at the
the president dropped in at the ball
of the Daughters of Jacob at the Sew
enty-hrst Regiment armory, to which
1000 invitations had been issued
Busy Program Ahead.
President Taft came from washington
on the first leg of a five days trip to in
clude also Cleveland. Columbus and
Akron, O., with total of seventeen
at the White House next Thursday after
noon. Seven banquets two luncheons,
three receptions, and five miscellaneous
engagements are on his schedule and in
six hours he made a flying start by at
tending three banquets and a grand bail
in New York.
The flying start was interrupted, how
ever, in the height OF the home-going
traffic rush. when the embarrassed chauf-
feur reported "out of gasoline" The
president took the annoyance good hum
orderly. He stepped out of the limousine
and found room in the big open touring
car in which the secret service men were
following him. Before the transfer was
completed. a great crowd gathered chat
fling the absent minded chauffeur and
cheering the smiling president
The Ohio society dinner at the Hotel
Aston was his first appearance. When he
arrived there shortly before s O'Clock he
was escorted into the banquet room by q
fife and drum corps of the Seventh regi-
ment. He was cordially received
President Taft received a great vel
come at the West Virginia society din
ner. The president greeted Governor
Glasscock with a cordiality which, set the
crowd cheering. Governor Glasscock has
openly declared himself his visit here
as wanting Colonel Roosevelt to run for
president and he was in conference with
the colonel Saturday. He told reporters
they might quote him as saying. 81 came
here for Roosevelt and am going away
for Roosevelt There was no lack of
warmth, however, in his greeting 10
President Taft.
The president returned to his brother 3
home for the night at about midnight,
and as he arrived there his physician,
| Major Rhoads was about to leave him
when the president turned and said in q
| rather hoarse voice:
Don't you think you had better come
in, doctor. and examine my throat?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
SUNDAY IN NEW YORK.
President Taft spent the Day at His
Brothers Home.

New York. Jan. 29.-President Taft
spent Sunday quietly. most of it at the
home of his brother. Henry W. Taft, and
left last night for Cleveland.
The president walked on Fifth avenue
with his brother for 40 minutes about
churchgoing time and was kept busy ac-
knowledging salutes from many persons
who recognized him.
Callers at the Henry w Taft home dur
ing the day included Ambassador Reid,
former Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
and Chairman s. S. Koenig, of the Re
publican county committee. Secretary
Hilles said politics not discussed.
The president was q luncheon guest of
Adolph Ochs, editor of the Times, and
met many members of the papers staff.
Secretary Hilles was the only other
guest. After the luncheon the president
took a motor trip through Central park
and spent the rest of the afternoon with
his brothers family Mr.. Taft left for
the west at $50 p. m, and is due to ar
rive in Cleveland at II 80 today.
Mr. Koenig. one of Mr. Tafts caller.
admitted that he had talked politics with
IT told President Taft he said. that I
believed New York would stand soldly
bv him I assured him that New York
city undoubtedly would support him.
This news seemed to cheer the president
considera bly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
Kansas city Produce Market

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c higher. No
hard $1.041z6D1.O9 No. 3, $1.021zQl.09; No
red, $1O0; No. 3, 971%d99c.
CORN-Market unchanged. No mixed,
675zd6S15c; No. 3, 661ac; No. white, 6S1zG
CSC; No ;, 6711G6811c.
OATS-Market unchanged. NO. white,
5l1.G5212c; No. 2 mixed, 50Q51c.
RYE-94d95c.
HAY-Market unchanged Chico tim
othy, $21.O0@22. 90; choice prairie. $l4.OO0
1850.
BUTTER-C &c; firsts. CSC
seconds, 33c; packing stock, 2412c-
EGGS-Extras, csc; firsts, SEC; seconds
221zc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 126 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Mays $l-W4; july
947sQ95c bid.
CoRN-May. sSssc; July, s714gs7ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29

Senator J. B. Lower headed a Taft
delegation from Washington county
Certainly said Lower, there is lots
of talk about Roosevelt just now. This
makes it hard to understand JUST
where Kansas really stands. But 1
believe we will get down to business
when the time comes and Taft Will
receive a solid Kansas delegation to the
national convention. Look at the
Fourth congressional district in Okla
homa. The noise down there didn't
change things a bit; and 1 don't think
the noise in Kansas will swing the
will urge the clubs endorsement OF
Taft at the annual meeting.
cts too early yet to tell much
about this Roosevelt thing" was T. a,
+ Kelley's declaration regarding the
presidential situation. "Just now a
number of people are making consld-
cradle noise but you can't tell just
strumental in enacting into law prac-
! tically every policy contained in his
platform and I see no reason why the
people should forsake him because OF
the appearance of q spectacular can
didate. And I really think Kansas viii
be for Taft Former State Treasurer
Kelley came to Topeka this morning
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
At 10 o'clock this morning more
than 500 tickets for the banquet had
been sold. It is believed that nearly
500 plates will be ordered for the feed
this year. Every train brought mer
fqrom over the state, who came to To
peka for the annual love feast. Many
of these people had neglected to order
their tickets in advance.
Senator Vinton Stillings of Leaven-
worth was one of the days arrivals
81 am for Taft. Leavenworth county j:
for Taft and I think all Kansas vii
be for Taft when the time comes Il
make a showing was Stillings' view
of the presidential situation.
Every section of the state seems te
be well represented at the meeting this
year. The Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts sent unusually large crowds
this year. while in the crowd of nearly
700 visitors. are members of the club
from almost every county in the state
Kansas will give Taft q solid dele
cation in the opinion of ]. w Graybill
! of Newton, one of the speakers at to-
nights banquet. Taft sentiment ir
Kansas viii increase" remarked the
Newton man. land when the time
comes. am confident that the presi-
! dent will receive a solid delegation from
this state. Just at present many PEG
pie are blinded by the noise and clamol
: but at heart Kansas is for Taft"
sAIlen county is for Taft and Their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29

CONTINUED from Page one:l
There is doubt but Senator Huff
man will prove a formidable candidate
with a state wide following of consider
able PROPORTIONS. He is gubernatorial
size. He will make an active cam
paign. He is a good public speaker.
He has great strength in southeast
Kansas. his home country He VIII
have the Taft supporters behind him.
He has a. war record with the Twen-
tieth Kansas. He has served on the
state board of health and in the state
senate with credit
The regular leaders here today, and
the old politicians declare that Huff
man will poll strength from both fac
lions and that he will beat Capper in a
gruelling finish fight on the stump and
in a campaign for votes from the rank
and file.
Jewett Suggests Stewart.
E B. Jewett of Wichita is for State
Senator James H. Stewart, also of Wich-
tia for governor. Mr.. Jewett does not
believe that either Mr.. Capper or Mr..
Ryan can poll the strength of their fac
for Senator Stewart in an interview to-
day as follows:
ut is not a secret or confidential mat
ter that a very great number of Repub-
Hcans are dissatisfied with the candidacy
of Mr.. Capper and Mr.. Ryan for gov
ernor. The candidacy of neither Of these
gentlemen Is creating any entnuslaSi m
with either insurgents or regulars NO
man of either faction thinks that either
have the elements of leadership or that
either of them can unity the warning
factions of the party This is not a
criticism rejecting upon the character of
these gentlemen. but simply statement
of fact generally recognized.
1.-The great majority of the Republicans
Of Kansas are hoping, in my Judgment
that the party of the state will pick a
candidate for governor who can win al
the polls and one whose personality, and
public experience and wide views fit him
for the place. The man whom believe
can be elected governor, IL nominated. is
Senator James H. Stewart of Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29

Wall St, New York, Jan. 29.-STOCKS-
The activity and weakness of the stock
market during the morning indicated that
the force of the settling movement when
set in late last week had not
spent itself There We're We're "a rev
forts to bid up New York Central, Read
ing and Lehigh Valley met with success
at times but the undertone was consisten-
The feeling of bearishness was ernphas-
lied by prophecies that the quarterly
statement of the United States Steel cor
poration to be issued tomorrow would
be unfavorable. Heavy professional sell
ing was resumed and the major portion
of the list sold well below the previous
low level before the decline was checked.
United States Steel went down to o. Buii
operators pushed up individual stocks ana
New York Central sold points above sat
lroay's closing, Reading rs and Lehlgh
Valley l Rallies in United States steel
st. Paul and the Hill and Hartman STOCKS
reached a point or more, ana the whore
market was much improved IN character
at noon
The heavy selling which bore down the
market on Saturday was continued when
trading was begun today. The largest
trading was in United states steel wnlcn
at a loss of q. Canadian Pacific declined
ia Amalgamated Copper and Utah Cop
per 1; Great Northern preferred = ana
Reading and Northern Pacific and Atchi-
son 81. New York Central advanced q.
Initial prices were the lowest Of the
hour The market thereafter received
support and rose brisl1ly in spots Read
| ing rose rs, Lehigh Valley q and Lack
awanna points. The Improvement otn-
erwise were not so pronounced ana puylhs
decreased as the list hardened.
Traders found little encouragement 70
do business in the afternoon. The early
/ material declines and subsequent sharp
| rallies apparently completed the large
| speculative operations for the time being
\ and the room was at a loss as to the mar
| ket's Immediate action. Prices eased off
| slowly on spasmodic selling but slight
| recessions usually uncovered purchasing
orders and the list consequently alternat-
| ed within q narrow range.