davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
MAY BE ONLY SOLUTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.-Unless the
situation in Massachusetts IL relieved con-
gress viii be called upon 10 seriously
consider giving the people government
ownership Of railroads." declared Repre-
sentative Murray today as the house rules
committee concluded hearing the aopeals
Of New England state and city reprcscn-
tatves for an Investigation Of the New
York, New Haven s. Hartford railway s
alleged transportation monopoly,
Questions asked by members OF the
committee today seemed 10 Indicate that
"A joriiy Will favor an investigation by
the subcommittee az the hoGyc interstate c
and foreign commerce committee instead
Of by special committee as proposed In
the O ShaughnesSy resolution now under
consid GRAFTON.
Macleod, railroad commissioner of
! Massachusetts, urged a congressional In
yestigation In addition 10 court proc ed
! lngs on tho ground that tho necessity
| for further investigation would DC dis
/ closed,
! Feeling is 80 intense against the rail
roads In New England al this time" he
said. that any constructive railroad pro-
! iect would be impossible An invcstiaa-
| ton TO bring out the real facts iE abao-
lutely necessary In justice TO the rail
roads themselves.
Mr.. Macleod declared the New Haven
| Hss SO comprehensive that tho company
might run anything from a railroad to
, d barber shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SUE THE ESTATE OF
MINER OF LONG, AGO
Heirs of Mrs. Jane Perkins,
Who Died in 1877, Set UP
Strange Claim.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec 1l-Six,
teen heirs Of Mrs, Jane Perkins, who
died In Unicol county, Tenn, thirty
five years ago today brought suit in
the circuit court here to get possession
of the $325,o00 estate Of Nathaniel T.
Simpson, IL rccluse, who died here last
December.
The petition asserts that Mrs. Per
kins by thrift accumulated $llS,000 in
Central City, Colo, where she kept il
boarding house for miners and had the
privilege of gathering waste gold from
the sluico boxes at tho mines, Ma
thaniel p. Simpson, miner. boarded
at her home and became her business
manager. In 1873, accompanied by
Simpson, Mrs. Perkins moved to Ten
nessee. Simpson had induced her to
invest her money in securities and
when she died, the petition states, he
left there, taking all the valuable pn.
pers with him, and for more than thirty
years Mrs. Perkins heirs were unable
TO locate him. When they read in Il
newspaper of the death of Nathaniel
p. Simpson here they began iuycstiga-
ton, and now claim he was the same
man that acted as Mrs. Perkins man
ager.
Simpson S son, Henry C. Simpson, OF
Lincoln Center, Kan, is made defend
ant in the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DR.. Hartman Advocates Fresh Air
As Treatment for Lung Disease

at all; they did more harm than good.
My treatment for lung diseases was
food and plenty of II. suited to the
taste OF the patient. Fresh, warm air.
The patient sleeping on an upper floor.
Ii there is anything such patient
needs IT is warmth, as well as air and
sun. In addition TO this, tho right sort
OF a tonic and difusive stimulaut con
stitutcd by treatment for lung dis.
eases. This I had been advocating all
along ] was tho first doctor in this
country to advocate the fresh air treat.
ment.
| do not approve of the fresh air
treatment as applied by the doctors
today. In some future article ] am
going to tell why. 1t is sufficient for
me 10 say now that the doctors have
swung TO the other extreme. In ap.
plying fresh air to their patients they
have killed many by dampness and cold
and exposure to The elements. By stuff
fng them with eggs and milk they have
dersnged the digestive organs so rs TO
hasten the end,
With rest. home surroundings. fresh
air. good home cooked food and Pc
ruua a greater per cent, Of lung dis
eases recover than from any other
treatment in this or any other coUu-
try. / sincerely believe this and I
propose to proclaim it TO the people
and restore somewhat the prestige of
the old Pcruna, now known as Ka-
tarno, in the treatment Of catarrh of
the lungs and other catarrhal diseases.
Catarrb Of the lungs is Just ordinary
catarrh, not germ disease. In treat
ing it as catarrhal disease ! am max
ing cures where others fail.
Those wishing the Revised Pcruna,
Lacupia or Manalin can find them 10
any drug store. Those wishing TO pro-
cure Katarno. the oldtme Peruua re-
fcrred to in the above remarks, should
inquire Of their druggist for it. If he
does not keep it in stock he can easily
ret it of anv wholesaler in the United
States. II for any reason he does not
do so write to the Katarno Company.
Columbus. Ohio, and they will tell YOU
how to get it,
In reference 10 Katarno ] wish 10
sav again what T have said many times
before, that Katarno is manufactured
by the Katarno Company, Columbus,
Ono. by my consent. I personally guar
antcc katarno is made strictly accord
ing to the formula OF the old Peruna.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SENATE TO CONSIDER
MONOPOLY METHODS

WA ASIINGTON. Dec 1I.-Prlce cut
ting by monopolles or combinations in
one locality TO drive competitors out OF
business Is to be Immediately considered
by the senate committee on interstate
commerce.
Several antitrust bills now before the
senate contain provisions similar 10 that
embodied In "a new measure introduced
by Senator Clapp, lie will urge thai
other features of antitrust legislation be
temporarily laid aside and tlat the COM
mittee concentrate it's efforts upon a sin
gle plan 10 prevent Interstate corpora
tions from selling goods in ono locality
ut different price than in another ex-
cept In so far as freight rates influence
the price.
"This is concrete and complete rea-
turc oC leSisla tIon that can be disposed
OF without taking MP the whole trust
problem said Chairman Clapp today
''The supreme court has recently sus-
talned several state laws similar in char
acter."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
TWO KILLED AND A
DOZEN ARE WOUNDED
Strikers Ambush Men Who
Come to Take Their Places
in Company of Detectives.

HACKENSACE. y. J., Dec. ll.-Scv-
erai hundred striking employees OF the
New York, Susquchanna railway am
bushcd under tho paisadc overlooking
the Hudson river opened fire ON a boat
load OF strikebreakcrs landing at coal
docks In Edgewatcr today. In a pitched
battle which followed, two railroad de-
ctctivcs were Killed and a dozen men
wounded,
\ telegram requesting that tho militia
be called 10 qucll the disorder was sent
10 the acting governor OF New Jersey by
General Superintendent Stone of the
Erie railroad, Mr.. stone escaped a storm
seeking shelter In building.
The mcn killed were
ANDREW j. GRAW, aged IS years. Of
BinEhamton, y. Y, captain Of dclcc-
CLARENCE MALLERY. aged 45 years
one OF Graw's men.
The wounded include John u. Kycr-
tectives: William king. William :.
Hicks.
All these men. like Captain Graw and
work for the Eric railroad.
Hicks Is In hospital wounded twcn-
ty-three times Brown and Woods We're
back and chest and King in the right
car.
The men. hiding behind cliffs and
trees, waited unit! a scow had dis
charged It's cargo OF men brought 10
take the strikers places. voley of
blank cartridges did not friR'hten tho
rikc-breakcrs. who pushed forward to-
ward the railroad tracks on the coal
wharf.
The men in ambush then left their
hiding places and. firing real bullets at
tempted 10 swarm out on the wharf.
They were met by the private detectives
who, unarmed except for clubs. engaged
IN hand to-hand struggle
A fusiIade Of shots brushed the Of
flyers aside and they fled for safety
except the mortally wounded Graw ana
Mallcry, The strike breakers, under a
tire of bullets. fled along the shore Of
the hudson and concealed themselves in
the woods of the palisades.
Three hundred employees. Foreigners
Of the Susquehanna. which the Erie con
trols. .duit work Monday demanding Il
wage Increase of cents an hour, Of
ficials Of the railroad would not grant
the increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Columbus, Ohio 1nCs with Elali
tudo and confidence. Others crit
icse. One OF his critics.. IN com
mentiug upon DR.. Hartman S last ar,
ticlc, entitled "Catarrh Of the Lungs,
rcmarksathat he said nothing whatever
about The fresh air treatment Tor lung
diseases.
As the fresh air treatment for lung
diseases appears to be about the only
treatment of tbc ordinary physician
Of today. the omission to refer TO It
ri all is regarded as a grave one.
Hearing Of these things the doctor
good uatnredlv answered his critic as
fojIows. lie SAID: o..
No. ! said nothing about fresh AR
As an adjunct to the treatment OF
lung diseases. ! intended TO speak or
that later. ] have so much to say
on that subject that / could not com
biae il With nv previous article with
ont making il too long. Just wait /
will get to that subject soon enough;
7 have always been an advocate or
fresh air for the treatment OF lung
diseases. Long, long before the doc
TORS said ANYTHING about ii | was talk
inc il and writing it. In my book,
.sTho Confidential Physician. fifteen
years ago. T was warning the people
AGAINST the treatment for lung dis
esscs then in vogue with the doctors.
Tn those days they used TO shut such
natients up in a tight room. hlhnS
Inc room with the fumes Of creosotc'
administering large doses OF creosote
internally, strvchnia. morphine and the
lilSo Against all this 7 protested. !
said what was needed was tresh AR
| said that such drugs were not necded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
l|TY-F|VE YEARS
NJ STATE S PRISON
\ Allen Sentenced for His
art in Shooting Up
Court House.
cts COMPROMISE
CTS COMPROMISE
ey Edwards Gets 27
|ars on Three Indict-
nents in Same Case.

HEv1ILE, Va. Dec. iI.-Thirty-
ri in the pen:tontiary is the pen
dna Allen will pay for bis part
shootins UP OF Carroll county
use at UilTsvllle last March,
We persons. including tho presid-
ke, the sheriff and the common
attorney were killed b. mem
the Allen clan and a number OF
we're wounded. Aliens nephew,
Edwarde. win spend twenty seven
n the penitentiary.
\ eentences wero the result OF a
h,lse this afternoon following a
Iof voluntary mansla uehter in tho
I Sidna Allen for the murder Of
nwca1th Attorney William NJ.
the jury fixing the penalty In
ne at five years imprisonment.
READY had been found guilty of
degree murder at a former trial
Killing OF Judge Msssic. for which
been sentenced TO fifteen years
Dcnitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Suit Compromised.

CHICAGO. Dec; 1l.-Suit for breach
os promise against Mrs. Jeanette Deere
Chapman, aged sister OF the late Charles
II Deere, millionaire pIow manufacturer
was dismissed several months ago, II
was made known here today. DR. Harry
Is. Stanley. physician was tho corn
pIainant in the suit against Mrs. Chap
man. and asked damages OF $3.50 600
Mrs Chapman is past 70 years OF age
" Is said. and IL prominent socially, No
reason for the dismissal Of the suit was
given by Henry Roth, attorney for Dr.
Stanley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Wounds.

ht following day ono OF the three
Tho were shot died Of his wounds.
also Miss BEETLE Ayres, who had
Witness In the case.
Allen was arrested the day after
KBdy, being too badly wounded TO
The arrest Of the others impll-
n the shooting followed at various
n The two men whose fate was
today cluded the detectives for
but were traced to Des Moines
Ifured.
A ak men who havo been convict
in the shooting, Floyd
M his son Claude are under SEN
n death, while Sidna and Friel
Md Wesley and Sidna Edwards
en- given long terms IN the pcni-
Allen, 2 son OF Floyd. was ac-
9nd Byrd Marion was discharged
OF lack OF evidence against him.
ucr Mann today granted n respite
|uusry Il TO Floyd and Claude Al.
y were to have been electrocuted
rIday al EicbrnoDd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
five Years in All.

|1r Indictment pending against
+ the murder o: Sheriff Webb,
npromised by letting him plend
D second degree murder and take
n-year sentence. The combined
cg make thirty-Bve years.
indictments against Wesley Ed
Fere compromised, he taking a
of nine years Imprisonment in
second trial or Sidna Allen,
1nded today. nine OF the Jurors
flrst ballot stood for acquIttal.
other three for murder in the
degree.
ends. as far as the courts are
"a. tragedy without parallel
Ich stirred the country from one
The other. Following the convic-
March OF Floyd Allen OF an Of
Iat would have sen: him to the
|Iary for one year, members of
h family opened fire on the court
At the first volley Judge
D l.. Mossie fell mortally wound
after the fusilladc which fol-
|heriff Webb and Commonwealth
u Foster were found dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
PIONEER UTAH MAIL
CARRIER CELEBRATES
Special 20 Tho Tri1unc.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 1t.-Mr and
Mrs. Frederick Il. Bye celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary tonight at
their homo with q dinner at which ONLY
their family WAS present Soon after
their marriage Mr.. Bye entered the INIT
ed States mail service and was statione ed
In tho west. He had charge or the first
mail car that ran over the Union Pacific
from Omaha.to Salt Lake City. Later he
was transferred 20 the east and for "A
number of years worked between Baltl-
more and New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Appeals TO Governor.

kQGEE. Okla, Dec. ll.-DistricL
Pritchford tonight appealed 20
n Crucc to send troops to Della
unity. where factions from the
n Old and New Jay are reported
ferge of battle as a result of the
feat dispute between the two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
LOSS S25O.OQO.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. 1i.-TTlrc which
broke out tonight on the top noor OF
tho Macarthur department store. a 5Gree-
story structure, caused a loss OF S25p, 900.
The fire WAS confined TO the single floor.
but tine stock6 on the floors below were
hadlv dninnEo0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Used Upright Pianos
at Less Than
Half Worth

Think OF buying good Pianos
like these at the little price we
have marked them. aud on pay
ments Of only Sl.25 per week.
Why, there is absolutely no ex-
cuse for any home 10 be without
music when such an opportunity
presents itself. Come and select
ono Of these nice uprights, U.s.
it two years il YOU like. and we
will buy it back from YOU at the
price paid towards purchase OF
a new piano. Ism L that a fair
proposition Come and select
one for the children and make
them happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DR., s. =. Hart

DR.. S. =. Hart
man. OF Column
bus. Ohio, in bis
recent articles
on lung diseases
h a s certainly
made a stir. He
has many read
ers. Much COM
ncnt has been
excited, some IA
vorable and some
II n { a V o rablc.
Thousands of
people believe in
DR.. Hartman and
all his teach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Caught sd.IIandad.

PITTSBURG. Dec 11.-W!th tho ,J,elt-
ing pot at white heat md molds wsitins
for the liquid metal. Glacinto de Carrie
and his wife we're arrested today at t.ho,r
homo In Braddock by secret operatives
The officers conlscated many counter
feit half dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Daughter Brings Suit,

YORK. Dec. IA suit brought
Gen. Daniel Il. Sjcklcs by his
Mrs. Edna Cra rackepthorpe. wife
|.ish army officer. was argued to-
ne supreme court.
*rackenthorpe seeks to have re-
100000 trust fund created for
|ent and TO have her father dis
~ trustee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Store Open Until Sis P. NJ.

There instrument here the simple cottage
the stately mansion; price to fit pocketbook terms that
meet The question decide and decide quick
take advantage of this opportunity
going to put the matter off until too late?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Soing out OF town tako the Little
rstn YOU in your grip. You may
ocrviucs ut your destination.
enn Mustard Ceratc. "the Little
MI relieve at once cold IN head,
th congestion OF lungs, pleuItsy,
'ciuaches, neuralgia. lumbago.
VI muscles and cold In Joints.
Mustard Ceratc will NEVER
"a HARDEN THE SKIN, or irri-
bale al 6ll GOOD DRUGGISTS
~ ana SOC Demand tho original
LIZ, LIZ on request Mac Laren
Py Cleveland, Ohio. or Los An
~ Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Says UTAH HAS No
REASON TO COMPLAIN
Attorney General Barnes Not
Interested in Discussion of
Hartman Estate.
Ey International News Service

Ey international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.-lu the ochel
that L.. III. Hartman left an estate sta Oh
much greater value than s,o,Voo,ooo' tne @
original estimate OF the Hartman ayvTs W.
news the states OF Utah, Illinois ana WIS
consln are making vigorous eitortS .o
discover the true vaGie OF the vast wealth
OF the dead railroad magnhle
Not only have the authorities OF Inc
three states Appealed 10 The comptroller
OF New York state fer this states ap-
praisal OF the Hartman fortune nul So
orct agents OF at least two OF ihesE CON,
monw ealths are making an investigation
In Wall street and Albany Which may
lead to startling disclosures.
Utah is especially interested IN tAg iias. Iaa
riman estate, because the Union Pacihc
railroad. which tho ''iittie wizard trans,
formed into one OF the most wealthy ana
powerful systems in the country, Is incor-
decision OF the United States supreme
court In ordering the Union Pacific 70
give up its Southern Pactdc holdings VIII
have on utah's claims IS not known,
tax on the Hartman holdings in Union
Pacific. whien are said TO consist Of 3d..
900 shares OF common and Nl.9oo shares OF
preferred stock. On December Q. 1909.
The day Hartman died, Nnion Pacific
common sold at 1856 and the preferred at
1O4 On this basis the stock was ap-
praised by Utah at litaae less than
x tax Of s79s 500 has already been col
lccted by Utah and was sOln after APP
propriatcd for public works. over which
Il hot political light was waecd; Never
theess, Utah wants more ana has writ
ten the New York authorities Tor all
available information
Illinois Is probing into the Hartman
fortune because the Illinois Central and
many other companies In whicE Hartman
had q controlling interest are incorpor-
atcd In that state.
Wisconsin is alert because both the
St Paul and the Northwestern. of which
Hartman was a heavy stock and bond
holder, are Wisconsin corporations
The New York state appraisal Us being
conducted with great secrecy by the state
comptroller's office, that no infor-
nation can be obtained as to what 1t
includes.
A. r. Barnes, attorney general FOR
Utah, said last night that this state SO
far had found no reason TO complain III
settling with the Hartman estate. He
collected s1sS 900 in round numbers, from
the heirs inheritance tax on so. 900 shares
of common and $4,000 shares OF pre-
rerred Union Pacific stock. Utah col
lected OH an inheritance Of a little less
than $4,000. 900, receiving 8 pet cent,
less $40. 900, which. under the law. was
exempt
New York received about seas, 900. -
said Mr.. Barnes last night, "or $4,000
less than Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
TAFT MAY TEACH LAW
AT THE YALE SCHOOL

WASHINGTON. Dec. l1.-Preyident
Taft is considering an offer of The Kent
profcssorship at the Yalo law school
Thc place, which has been vacant for
several years and was last filed by Pro.
ressor Phelps, at one time American
minister to Great Britain. has been for
mally rendered to Mr.. Taft and ho has
talked over the offer with his cabinet,
but arrived al no decision.
The Kent endowment pays $4,000 n
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

President Hadley Of Yale did not DENY
today tbere had been an informal con-
ference on the subject of President
Taft accepting the Kent profcssrsrship
al Yale. He did say. however, Tint the
matter had not been formally acted
upon in amy WAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Saue $40. 90 Extra

AS an inducement for cash, We
will credit you 81 for every dollar
paid at time Of purchase up TO $40
on pianos. and up to $50 on or
gans. For example,:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

You can buy sale piano any time
that is, pianos that are made TO sell in special
sales; pianos you never heard Of before, with
fancy cases and no musical value
There IS vast difference between such
pianos, and the pianos we are selling in this
great Alteration Sale; the difference between
darkness and sunshine between disappoint-
ment and satisfaction, between thump box
and musical instrument. 1t is the quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

and known reputation Of these pianos we are
selling i'll this Sale that is attracting every
piano buyer TO this store
1t accounts for the fact that we are sell
ing from 10 to ID pianos daily; that every
caller during the past three days has bought
here
The quality of the pianos, the low prices
the special terms Of payment irresistible
There Is no excuse for any home needing a
piano to pass up this opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

to the boys dormitory taking with them D. A. Gates and E. r. Kln@- worthy. When called u-on lo sRe=sf Mr. Gates broke he tid ngs in He words: As matters now sta1l it laoks very much as il thc boys will Win" MT. Trustworthy after relating fcw the school lo ked whon he afe tended it gave his hearers some good advice as 10 how they mus now work
 for the good of their instilul on ty their diligence in study. After lunch the committee Was called i'll md the resolution read. G. HaEri- son. chairman of he sluden,'s cam mittec d short well directed taIk thanked the board for it's fairness and accepted the resolutions @n the part of the studcns committee. The faculty was sent for. The students left their seats for them When they were called upon for an answer Judge Tillman accepted the rcsolu ton for tae faculty. The meeting MS then brought to an end and ail shook hands.
 The war was over the green flag still waved. But it's emolcms and colors, never to be forgotten, tfded nto the ponnant of ARKANSAS which should always stand hi%heS and foremost