davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
NOTICE.

PUBLIC SALE OF UINTAH LAMB
The United States government VIII "
an auction sale at Provo. Utah. on ~.
ber s. 1912, and thereafter, at wnicn ~ ~
will be offered all tho unentered. 9nsS
unreserved lands IN the former PM
Indian reservation lylnS noftn e' -
drawn as follows.
From the S w corner Of Lot !. sss y
I'll y, R 2 E, to the S Z corner @
IL. T3 s, r 5 w, and thence 70, y
corner Sec is. 8 S. 5 w, From
ner NE NE Sec "a. 3 8. 9 "; i" F5o3
soTner 6 n cornsr INV NV NV sec Sec &C. 81, 8 8 VI &
y W corner Ne sW Sec 10. 8 81 v
From z corner NV SW SEQ ~ q
w. to s Z corner NE Sc SEC
S. s w, From S E corner SEQ 20 3
8 w, 10 S W corner ! Sec ssc 70; H. 3 Isrs "
10 w corner NV Sec 81.
From e corner NE Sec a..
10 5 w corner NV ! Sec 81 go
From S e corner Sec SO. =, ~ ~,
n E corner Sec 4. s, 10 W. anow ~
s E E corner corner NE me 4 ! SEC s. 10 8 ". O. -
None OF the lands south OF these ha ~
will be offered for sale, they haylnA ya
designated for mineral examiaatl9n. vvsu
The lands In the several townships =
be sold on the following dates, ~ R1
/ i and : S. R 2 w; and T l and ) :
r W; on Octoebr g.. ~ "a
In T l. and 8 s. r : WI
and S. R w; and T Q ana I"
G "; on October o.. W 4
In r 1, and 3 S. r W. SEni6-
w; T and S. WI on
0eI In + s.R Rsw; I'll N. Rs ., "; 81 Il
T i, and 8 S. r w: on octoD"
In In It ?, 8 and S. R 10 w: on oc''D.
These lands will be sold for ca csss ~
not less than flftS cents per av ahsn Gl)
any person can buy not more ali uiA ahsc
acres or such smaller area as w, Mn' AZ ~
adde3 TO the lands bought by nm, niii,.sS 9lo
public sale held in 1910. not eAe's-
acres 10 eeo R6f6E
or north and south half seelioHa snfry,
except in cases where homesteAo. .sS m
men or the owners OF lands patenssss Die
der the HOMESTEAD laws shau re9ui 20 iaudo
saie of smaller tracts ad1aeent rrads n
held by them. Bids may DO ,"ns thai
nerson OF by agent and the -isSts M
a bidder has already used hls r's 1oi pYs-
der the public land laws VIII ~
vent him from buying az this i,s1.TsrN. sAsTA
JAMES w. VII IL aaia
Superintendent OF ssiQIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
MONTANA COAL MINERS
WILL GET MORE WAGES

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Sept 2o.-The
of the coal mine owners and miners Of
district 12.- United Mine Workers OF
America, embracing Montana, which has
been in session here for about a month
considering a wage scale for the next
two years. has arrived at an agreement
This agreement will be submitted 10 a
referendum vote of the members OF the
10 give out the agreement In detail until
the vote OF the union Is taken but thew
say that II provides for wage increase
for the various classes of labor of from
- to I5 cents day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WAR IN THE BALKANS
AGAIN THREATENED
Seven Armies Being Modified
by the Various Powers
in the Vicinity.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Sept 29.-Only tiny spark
now appears necessary to explode the
Balkan powder magazine. Every element
Tor tremendous upheaval seems ready
seven European armies are now und er
mobilization or calling Ia reserves. Here
In brief are the preparations made:
BuIgaria-Army mobilized and ready for
war relations. Ottoman troops from the
capital en- route TO the frontier The
railways are refusing civil transports
Austria-Reservcs called up and with
colorS.
Russia-Eight army corps mobIlized in
the Warsaw district ''as test"
Italy-First-class reserves OF 1890 and
1887 now on leave recalled to the oolors
Servia-The war office surprisingly
busy. Eighteen carloads OF Turkish am
munltion detained at Belgrade and the
reservists called UP
Greece-Mobilizato of troops under
way.
Turkey-Two hundred thousand troops
modified near Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
EARNS GOOD MONEY BY
TAKING PASSENGERS
By International News Service,


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-While the cost
OF living has been going higher every day.
the cost OF living high has been growing
plane cost passenger 5000. This was
considered the union price for a flight.
Now man can go up a short distance
In an aeropIane and make A flight around
the field at Mineola for 81.
William Hemper, Jr, who has one OF the
largest monoplaness Ia the head OF the
new industry and II competition becomes
a little flight Will be ten cents
Hemper had all he could do today TAX
ing passengers UP about twenty feet and
then sailing over the field and bring
Ing them hack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
CABINET CRISIS is
THREATENED IN JAPAN

LONDON. Sept. "a cabinet crisis in
Japan says a Toxic dispatch to the Times
rs threatened over the proposal TO estab-
lish two permanent military bases In
Korea.
IL is reported the war minister has
presented MS resignation and II is sup
ported by Count Terauchi, resident gen.
eral Of Korea. Prince Yamagata, presi-
dent OF the privy council. is refusing to
Weld an inch to the argument that the
proposal Is incompatible with the min
isterial programme of retrenchment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
PRESIDENT SILENT
ON HADLEY MATTE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29-No word from
President Taft came last night or today
In reply TO Governor Hadley's ultimatum
to the state Republican committee yester-
support the president in the present cam
paign. This was explained tonight by
Colonel Otto +. Sufel. member OF the ad-
visory committee of the Republican ma
he had wired President Taft last night the
text OF Governor Hadley's ultimatun and
had failed to hear from the president. he
had sent the president a second telegram
today saying no immediate reply was nec-
essary
Col stifel. explaining this action. said
he had informed the president that he
considered "Hadley's speech last night at
the opening of the state Republican cam
paign as an Endorsement Of Taft and a
promise to support him"
Governor Hadley's ultimatum was that
he would support President Taft for re-
election only on condition that President
Taft would at once declare himself for
boss controlled delegations from southern
states to national conventions. In order
| to prevent recurrence OF the charges OF
fraud such as arose in the last Repuo-
lican national convention.
Bryan in Wyoming.
RAwLINS. wyo. Sept 2o.-William ].
OF today at the home OF John r. Osborne,
chairman OF the Democratic state central
committee, The Nebraskan made no
political speeches but he talked briefly
tentlary early this afternoon and later
delivered an address on THE Larger
Life" at the Elks' hall.
Mr. Bryan left here late today for Lara
mie' After speaking there he will close
his itinerary for Wyoming at Cheyenne
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Finn to Testify.

The Progressive Republicans will have
their day In court Tuesday and Wednes-
day. William Finn OF Plttsburg tell be
plain some of the matters uncovered or
suggested by Senator Peprose in a speech
delivered on the floor of the senate In
August in reference TO policies In Penn
SNlvania. Elon ii. Hooker treasurer OF
the Bull Moose organization In that state,
viii also be called upon TO testify either
Tuesday or Wednesday He will be
the state and national campaign.
Flinn will probably be asked about the
charge OF Senator Penrose that he
ttlinn) offered sI,0oo.o00 or Sc 900. 900 to
be sent TO the senate.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, campaign
manager for Colonel Roosevelt, will go
on The stand Wednesday and will be
asked as To contributions as TO that cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Antoine Deloria, postmaster at q
den, Mich, knows the exact facts III
he speaks of the curative value OF 4
ley Kidney Pills. He says: nTsu
my own experience I'recommend Foi
Kidney Pills, as great remedy i
kidney trouble. Ny father was cuz
of kidney disease and good many
my neighbors were cured by Foley q
uey Pills. Schramm.Jo johnson, Dru|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Sixty Splendid institution
WHERE N EAL sr'..a
drink AND DRu(
HABITS IN A FEW DAYS.

The merit of the Neal Treatment
attracted the attention OF capitalists,
vesters and humanitarians from al psQ
Of the country, With the result that
ready there are sixty large Mead A1[
tutes established and others opening
principal cities and centers in tho Unli|
States and foreign countries.
The Head Neal Institute is located
Chicago. and is under the direct ~
sonal supervision OF Hon. james E. Bra2
Treasure and General Manager. and Y
B. e. Neal, the originator OF the tEez
ment.
The Head Neal Company has PAD
capital OF one million dollars ana
owned and managed by prominent m8 -
which assure high-class, falF ano - ~
factory treatment TO all patrons. y
write or phone NEAL INsTlIuI5
South Fourth East, Salt Lake City' Fho'
Uyland lI92.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
GARDEN OF EDEN
AT NORTH POI
Adam and Eve First to Find
According to DR.. F'rederiek
A. Cook, Explorer.
BY International News serv,ce.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2e.-Adam
Eve we're the first persons to diseoysr.
north pole. according TO DR.. Fredsrs,<
Cook, Arctic explorer. IN speaking ia
the Business Women's league. r
Il am convinced that the Gardop
Eden was at tho north pole" eaid
Cook, Though I found no trace
apple trees and serpeuts there, aid
coal beds 500 miles from the pole IN VI
fosslized pond lilies were inbedded. ]
shows that tropical plant life thn
there once, and that It was the tisst
OF civillzatI ton. I believe the Eskiuos
the oldest race OF the earth. Adam
Eve were Eskimos."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

TT has been said there are not over
fifty roles In plays now available for
production In this country or on the con-
tinent in which the actor or actress play
Ing them requires absolutely no makeup
before appearing on the stage.
IN any event, II Is quite certain the
average playgoer OF the west has seen
but very few such characters portrayed
and among these few, Salt Lakers are
having an opportunity this week of see
Ing one Of the most noted Of the colec-
ton.
In portraying the character OF Daniel
voorhees, Pike in The Man From Home
the Mack Ra mbeau attraction at the Col
onial this week. Willard Mack uses no
makeup devices OF any sort and simply
gets into straw colored linen duster a
few moments before time for him to
make his entrance and walks on. That's
the sort of role the character OF Pike
was meant TO be. but to date there have
neen put one or two men who could play
II without the aid Of the grease paint or
makeup box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WHITELAW REID ON
HIS WAY TO NEW YORK
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
LONDON. Sept. 29.-Emba ssa dor
Whitelaw Reid, before sailing for New
York today on the Lusitania, said to a
correspondent:
'T am only going on little visit as
shall be sailing back on October 90 I
hope to retire at the end OF the present
administration I have had hopes for a
long time to be able to do so. am now
al an age when ! feel that eight years
are a good deal to take out Of the latter
part OF my Iife.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Suggests Quarantine.
Ravages of Measles.

''It was measles that reduced the tribe
of 1000 Eskimos at the mouth of the
Mackenzie river TO forty in sixty years.
Three hundred Eskimos in A tribe at
Point Barrow have been reduced to TWEEN
ty in less than thirty years. I am Civ
ing up opportunities TO lecture I'm order
TO return to Coronation bay and study
these people thoroughly before an cpl
dem!c Of measles breaks out as the re-
suit of the visits of missionaries and
others"
When 1t was suggested that he was
probably In for considera BILE adverse crit
icism for advocating the exclusion OF
missionaries, Mr.. Stefansson replied:
''Tho missionaries should place the
commandme OF sanitation on a par
with those OF Sinai. / look upon myself
as being exactly as dangerous as the
missionary. No matter how good our in
tentions may be either one of us may
be germ carrier. If had my way I
would keep everybody out including my
self. But OF course ] can't have ft. So
the best I can hope for is to have them
quara ntined by the Canadian govern
ment."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Special Cable to The Tribune
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 29.-King George
Of Greece curtailed his visit here and left
tonight for Athens in consequence of the
crisis In the Balkans. He has also post
pom led his visit TO Paris. where he intended
to make an official call on President Fall
Heres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
CIGAR MAKERS OF
MANILA ON STRIKE

MANILA, Sept. 29.-The cigar industry
In Manila is practically suspended. FIJI
teen thousand men are out on strike and
less than one thousand are at work The
cigarmakers object TO the scheme of gov
regulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Noted Actress Worse.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON Sept. 20,--The condition Of
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English act
ress tonight is pronounced precarious.
Mrs. Campbell has been III for several
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
USE ALL
KINDS OF WEAPONS
Continued from Page one,)


being accessories to the murder OF Anna
Lopiszo. Lawrence mill worker, VIII
face their accusers in the superior court
here tomorrow
At the same time Joseph Caruso, who is
alleged to be one OF the leaders OF the
enced to do the actual killing Will be
placed on trial. Ettor and Ciioyannitti
were prominent figures In the great Law
renee textile strike last winter Caruso
was a striker.
Reports that body Of Lawrence mill
operatives. who Will refuse to work to-
morrow as an expression OF loyalty to the
march to Salem, have resulted In prena
rations to prevent a riotous demonstra
ton.
Extra policemen will be on duty. both
INSIDE ana outside Of the court house.
Prisoners Study Law.
While in the county Jail at Lawrence,
Ettor has spent much time studying Law,
and he Will so into court tomorrow con-
versant with all the legal points likely to
given some time to Legal research.
A notable array OF legal talent viii de.
lend the labor leaders, and behind them is
a tund Of $4,000 contributed by members
torney Attwill will conduct the govern
ment case Judge Joseph +. Quinn viii
preside at the trial
The indictments against Ettor and
IGiovannitti allegc that they, by words
and actions, did solicit procure and com
mand Caruso, who is fugitive from ius-
tce. TO commit murder" On the day
after their arrest, the two strike leaders
were arraigned, and on that day began a
fight for their release which has con-
tinued through all the eight months they
have been IN iail; Habeas. curpus pro-
cure their freedom. and on February 81 at
a preliminary hearing. Ettor and C:lovan-
nittl were held for the grand jury with
out ball. That body reported "a true biz
on April Is.
Pleaded Not Guilty.
The defendants pleaded not guilty on
May IL, and the case went over until Nav
20. when counsel for the defense asked
further delay, and the trial was set for
September Last week a petition for a
bill OF particulars was argued before
Judge Quinn. and lie ordered the district
attorney to furnish 1t In so far as IT con-
vannitti were alleged to have made re-
marks upon which the charge against
them are based. This material was FUR
nished To the defense last Thursday
The widespread interest in the case is
Indicated by the large number OF applI-
cations for press reservations received
by Sheriff Johnson from many OF the big
cities of the country and even from
abroad. The sherifrs office has been
turned into a telegraph office, with more
than dozen special wires running direct
to newspapers. a number OF extra tcie-
phone lines have been installed.
Tomorrow 500 talesmen will report for
duty and the work OF selecting Jury
VIII begin.
The first movement for the defense is
expected 10 be q motion for the dis
charge OF the entire panel drawn for the
jury. according to a statement made to-
night by Fred w. Hazelwood OF counsel
for tho defense The motion will be
made, 1t Is said, on the ground that many
OF the names were Illegally drawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Knives Are Whetted.

II is possible that some of the big wit
nesses will plead lapse of memory, but
not much OF this is expected as most Of
the witnesses have their knives out Ions
those whom other witnesses represent.
The cher features for the week viii
be j. Pierpont Morgan, who is on the
programme for Thursday, and Colone
day.
The witnesses scheduled to appear to-
morrow are Cornelius ". Bliss, Jr, who
has promised TO produce all papers In
possession of his fathers estate that may
be OF interest to the committee, Orms-
by McHars, one OF Colonel Roosevelt S
pre- convention managers; Charles A
Peabody. treasurer of the Republican ma
tonal campaign committee in 1903, and
c: G, Tegethoff. secretary to the late e
H. Hartman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
SENATORS READY TO
GRILL WITNESSES
Morgan, Roosevelt and Others
. to Tell What They Know
About Contributions.
NEW NAME ON THE LIST
Former Enlbassador to Mexico
Thompson Said to Be in
Possession of Information.
NEW NAME ON THE LIST
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29,-The senate
subcommittee TO Investigate campaign
expenses is ready To begin the probe II.
earnest tomorrow. Three members Of the
committee are present. They are Chair
man Clapp and Senators Poinerene and
Oliver, Senator Paynter Is expected to
arrive later In the week 1t is not now
expected that the remaining member OF
the committee Senator Jones. win be
able to attend
The committee will first put UP list
of witnesses of the all-star class, One
of these about whom not much has been
said is former ambassador Thompson,
who had the Mexican post for long
time. II is said that Mr.. Thompson knows
a very great deal about campaign con-
iributions in large quantities and he. II
is said, is willing to come out and tell
what he knows. AT the time that great
many OF the witnesses to be examined
made contributions or received them II
was not crime TO give or receive. Their
testimony will only serve TO show how
things were done in the good old days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WOULD KEEP WHITE
MEN AT A DISTANCE
Explorer Stefansson Fears the
Blonde Eskimos May Be Ex-
terminated by Disease.
CITES FORMER CASES
Inhabitants of the Polar Re-
gions Carried Off by
Measles.
sy international News Service,

Ey international News Service,
NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Vihjumur
Stefansson, the young explorer who dis
covered the blonde Eskimos, uttered a
vigorous protest today against invasion OF
their country In the far north by white
men. In his Judgment the advent OF CIV
ilization among them will cause the
deaths OF many OF them and not improo-
ably the determination OF the entire
tribe. Measles is the particular disease
Of civilization from which he would pro-
tect the newly discovered people. No
distinction is made by Mr.. Stefansson be-
tween whalers, fur traders. game hunt
ers or even missionaries, 80 far as the
health and existence OF the Eskimos are
concerned. All OF them, he declares. and
even scientific investigators. like himself,
are menace,
With the object OF literally protecting
the Eskimos from civilization, Mr. Stef-
ansson stated that he Will visit Ottawa
in a short time to urge action by the
Dominion government.
Suggests Quarantine.
lie suggests that II would be feasible
for Canada to quarantine them In the
are duarantincd from the outside world
by the government of Denmark.
a. When new people are discovered
If there is any money In 1t and the
churches want to know Il their souls
can be saved" said Mr.. Stefanason "No
one cares a hang whether or not the
people are eXterminatcd.
THE most deadly disease that has ever
struck the Eskimo OF Alaska is measles.
II has killed over 90 per cent OF all the
Eskimos that have died within the last
twenty years In Canada and Alaska. The
missionaries and the supply ships that
bring In supply stores for the mission
aries arc just as likely to bring In
measles as Mhalers or fur traders.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Luna Park and Making of Wooden
Shoes to-day. Virginia Theater, sos eth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Steamed Hard Crab.

BNcHmeu HET0 Urlb9
Are being served at Harvey's steame
oyster bar. Try them with musty al,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

To BE Married This MONTH
Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and the floral decorations. l2l4 F ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Stag Hotel. shower Baths. eos 9th. Great
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
WILL INSPECT NEW CELLS.
Commissioners to Examine I'm.
provements in Police stations.

Commissioners to Examine I'M
provements in Police stations.
The new cells which have been recent.
ly installed in the First. Fourth. Sixth,
and Eighth Precinct Stations win be in
spected this morning by the Commits
sioners.
The Eighth Precinct. in U Street
Northwest between Ninth and Tenth
Streets. viii be visited first. The Com.
missioners will then go to Station No. s,
In New Jersey Avenue Northwest be-
tween d and E Streets. The Fourth Pre-
cinct Station will then be visited. 1t Is
In E Street Southwest, between Four
and-a-half and Sixth Streets. The trip
win be ended by inspecting the First
Precinct Station, in Twelfth Street
Northwest, between C and d Streets.
The work Of installing the cells was
In charge Of Benjamin b. Knen. The in
spection tour Is being made upon the
suggestion Of Snowden Ashford, Munici-
pal Architect.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
ELEPHANTS WILL
CARRY CHILDREN
Riddles Promised Treat Of Their
Lives at Gentry Brothers,
Shows Next Week.

The only troupe of elephants in this
country that are trained to carry six or
! eight whooping youngsters on their
backs at one time win be In washington
next week. They come with Gentry
Bros show and every day during that
attraction's stay in this city many lit
tie patrons Of the show win be treated
to novel ride.
The Gentry shows have always made
specially Of catering 10 women and
children. and this unique feature Of the
shows has made them fayorites with
thousands of little folks. The pachy-
derms seem to enjoy that sport Of the
occasion as much as do the little Wis
itors TO the shows. With the elephants
the event really means an extra meal
hour. The choicest dainties to be found
are fed to the big creatures.
The Gentry shows viii arrive Sunday
morning. AS soon as possible and as
quietly, also. they will be housed in
their home for a week at Sixteenth and
u Streets Northwest. There they will
give two performances a day. There
will also be a street parade daily. For
Washington only admission is reduced
20 Is cents TO everybody.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
AMERICAN DIES IN NICARAGUA
william sheridan Leaves Rich Es-
tate-TryinE to Find Relatives.

Henry Leonard, Vice Consul at Co
rinto, Nicaragua, informed the State
Department yesterday that William
Sheridan, an American resident at Mata-
gaIpa, died at Corinto on May 10. while
on his way to the United States. 1t is
said he leaves a valuable estate and
has no relatives in Nicaragua He
claimed to have a sister. Mary Sheri-
dan, at Lewiston, Me, and two broth
ers, Hugh and Thomas. in Philadelphia
Minister weitzell also reported that
the Nicaraguan government Is on the
verge OF bankruptcy, and that unless
financial assistance is promptly given
many business houses TO which the gov
ernment owes money, Will fail, causing
serious disorder.