davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
WILSON FINISHES HIS
TRIP IN NEW ENGLAND

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn. Sept, 27.--Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson said tonight he
felt as il he had arrived" He finished
three days trip through New England.
and in the scores OF places where ne
stopped people called him Woody.
Gov and .'old Boy" enough times TO
make him feel intimate with the crowds.
II was at Willmantic that workman.
form, cried out:
Hello. Woody, old boy!
Il like that" smiled the nominee as
he stepped down and shook hands.
With whir OF speeches and recep-
tions the governor completed his New
England trip. making. an address before
big crowd here. Throughout the day,
as the nominee tourneyed from Boston,
people crowded the stations. cheering and
clamorins for buttons. The governor had
passed through Hartford three times. but
found another crowd there today.
u thought you'd had enough OF me
at Hartford said the candidate
oh. no. came In q chorus from the
crowd. and the governor shook hands
with a great number
At Willlmantic the governor made a
brief speech. "As I stop In this particu-
lar place; he said. II cannot but think
of the absentee landlords who own thp
thread industry and DO not live here he
cause. OF course. one Of the difficulties OF
our whole political arrangement IN the
United States is that the people that
'Gn us don't have anything TO do with
! Us and stand OF at 4 distance and hnd
u yery difficult indeed 10 Judge OF actual
conditions"
Governor Wilson found an enthusiastic,
; welcome az bridgeport. ''The regular Re.
plohcans are back with more PROMISES
/ nc said. and we say. you said befor.
/ that you would alter the tariff 10 pro
iect the people. but instead you altered a
and furnished new opportunities 20 III.
| trusts"
He also attacked the money trust. say
| ing;
This money trust OF which congress
has begun an investigation ls no r1ylh
! no imaginary thing. II has the power o
! life and death. economically speaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Wage Increase at Ely.

According to the dispatch from Ely, a
new wage scale was announced by the
Steptoe Valley Smelling g. Mining com
nand by the smelters. Beginning Octo.
Der /, according TO the report, and based
on copper selling at 16 cents or more
pound. all employees now receiving So q
day and more Will receive an increase Of
% cents a day. Ali employees receiving
less than So will receive an increase OF
20 cents q day
the Nevada Consolidated company. as
we'll az TO the smelter employees. and
VIII increase the general payroll Of the
camp more than $4,000 month.
In addition to other Bingham operators
who have been in Salt Lake during the
last two or three days. R. II. Channing
representing the Standard oil company
and the Utah Consolidated Mining com
conferred with D. c. lacking, general
manager OF the Utah Copper company.
Neither Mr.. Jacklng nor Mr. Charming
had anything 10 say last night;
the Railway .Switchmens Union OF Amer
lea was held in knights OF Pythas hall.
p. D. Harris presided. He is q steam
shovel man. J. Q. Lowney. executive
Of Miners. and j. e. Fredricks secretary
OF the sEitcbmen's local. delivered ad-
dresses There was no vote on any oues-
ton and the meeting resulted In nothing
OF significance.
Mr.. Lowney yesterday complained TO
Sheriff Sharp that the Utah Copper COM
pany had number OF agenta working
among the Greeks and endeavorine to get
mem TO return to work He said these
agents We're using threats TO intimidate
the strikers and several of the deputies
were aiding them to do so. The sheriff,
as soon as he received the complaint,
ISSUED strict orders to the deputies not
10 take part In any manner in the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Omaha Men Refuse to Work.

=, Groups OF men were seen lettering on
the streets OF Salt Lake last night In an
unusual manner One group was an
preached by Tribune reporter. Acting
as spokesman, man named Phillips said
that they had been sent out to Bingham
from Omaha through an employment
agency, there. The employment bureau,
ne said, had advertised for workers. but
had made no mention of the strike. Phil
hps said that he and his associates went
TO Bingham yesterday with a view 10
obtaining work, but found the strike in
fulI sway and returned to Salt Lake,
Greeks gathered in large numbers ves-
terday at the headquarters of the min
ers union and after a conference 1t was
announced that they were standing firm.
Leaders said that representatives Of tho
operators were attempting to get them TO
go back to work w
Executive board members OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners In charge or tho
strike say that they will refuse TO con
slider the proposition made BY Goyernor
Spry to bring about meeting between
operators and committee representing
unions. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
DEPUTIES CONTROL
HILLS At BINGHAM
Continued from Page One.)

President Meyer about the situation
and report to him the decision OF the
union leaders here yesterday. II is de-
clared that President Meyer has the situ-
alton so well in hand In the Ely district
that he can call all the men out when he
wishes To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

~ business by Wall street because Wall
street found them inconvenient and did
not want their competition"
The speaker characterized as grand
piece Of humoug" the idea that the pro-
tectivs tariff brought higher wages. He
argued that only by competition and the
efforts OF organized la Dor had wages
been raised. He said no party platform
had recognized. as had the Democratic
the legal right OF labor TO organize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
NJ M'GOVERN FOLLOWS
BULL MOOSE CHIEF
Governor of Wisconsin An
nounceS That He Will Cast
His Vote for Roosevelt.
GIVES WILSON PRAISE
Nevertheless, Badger State
Executive Refuses to Sup
port Free Trade Democrat.

! MADISON. Wis. Sept. 27.-GoverpoI
McGovern today issued statement II
which ne announced that he would vote
for the Roosevelt and Johnson presi
Dental electors on November 5. Aside
from this the governor saws he will sup
port the Republican state, congression
al. legislative and local tickets.
The governor says he cannot advo
cate the reelection Of Taft and Sher'
man, because as q progressive Repub
! lican he finds himself Numerically op
posed to almost everything that ticket
represents. He declares Taft S renomi'
nation was stolen
"In Woodrow Wilson there is much
to ADMIRE the statement continues.
"He is a clean, wholesome, gifted and
patriotic American. But he is free
trade Democrat. who believes in au an
tiquated theory OF states rights and
relies for his election on the support of
boss-ridden political machines.
1.-The possible victory OF Wilson over
Taft would be only moral victory for
progressives, he says.
t'In such event the people will have
the satisfaction of having rebuked
President Taft for his reactionary poll.
cies, his defiance of public opinion and
his alliance with corrupt bosses; but
this will be the only good they will ever
get out Of 1T. -
HTt is true there are ProeTessives in
Wisconsin who do not admire Colonel
Roosevelt, Governor McGovern said.
"They say he is insincere. | do not
believe this charge can be substan-
tiated. Colonel Roosevelt's s fitness to
lead the Progressive movement has been
Maine 70 California and overwheim-
ingly approved.
'To bis side the new party has called
Governor Johnson of California, whose
splendid record in the gubernatorial of
flee is almost without parallel. Al
lowing all fair deductions that NAV be
claimed-and nothing human is perfect
here is a ticket, political platform
and a party personnel which for high
purpose. genuine patriotism and point.
icsl courage, challenge the support of
every thoughtful citizen.
johnson Ends Tour.
MANCHESTER. N. H. Sept. 27:-His
New England tour closed, Gov. Hiram
W. Johnson left here this morning for
Boston, expecting to go TO New York this
afternoon. The governors three days
trip into this region has been very graft,
flying to him. ne said today. He wished
TO revisit some parts OF New England.
and probably viii before he ends mis-
campaign. Should he again come this
way he probably will go into Maine TO
deliver a few addresses.
According TO present plans. the gov
ernor will begin his New York invasion
Tuesday afternoon, October 1, with
speech at Jamestown. That night he
will speak In Buffalo When In New York
last week he arranged hve-day itin-
erary for that state which was TO end
with two meetings in New York City.
one In Carnegie hall and the other at
Camp Roosevelt. on October o. This
plan, however, may be changed. Further
than comforting with the Progressive
campaign managers. the governor will do
nothing but rest in New York until Tues
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Is Reliable.

Reedville, Ore.-"I can truly recon.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change Of Life, as it made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Deisem, No. OAK - was passing
through Change of Life and felt very
bad. I could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored me 20 perfect health
and | would not be without it Mrs.
F. McTHoaN. Deisem, No. Oak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CAFE MAXIM.

Miss Minnie Rhodes, the saucy little
soUhrettc, will entertain TODAY al lunch
con at the Cafe Maxim in addition to
our splendid orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

me a well woman after
suffering three years. F"
Mrs. MARY BoGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. =
When passing through
the Change Of Life / was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. Twas not fit for
anything until ! took Ly-
dia E. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
in gold To me. - Mrs. GAS.
TON BLoNDEAU, l54l Po-
lymnia ST., New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. =" Wo-
men passing through the
Change Of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ] am recon-
Observation-Disclosures
because of what it has
done for me. Mrs. CHAs,
BAUER, 523 E. Marion St.
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, KY. $50,
months ! suffered from
troubles in consequence OF
my age and thought
could not live. Lydia Z.
| Pinkham's Vegeta b {,
Compound made me wei
and | want other suffering
women to know about IL
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Altor
J Station, KY
}. Oak. -"I was passing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
To Prevent Defections.

Leaders of the union are working
against detection In their ranks Off
clals or the copper companies say they
expect many men to return to work ybsr
the opportunity Is offered. Twenty two
foreign races are represented among the
1900 strikers and It Is argued by the on
them united long.
Last night coyotes appeared on the
mooD-lcked canyon slopes and broke the
silence with their calls. This recalled an
old superstition that the appearance OF
these animals in a mining camp preface
either long tle-up or catastrophe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
NEW CENTRAL HEATER.

Based on Rubenstein's famous song,
 The Asra, the Selig motion picture
 company today sends to the New Cen
 tral theater one of the most remark ably picturesque and thrilling reels
 that has graced the curtain of this popular home of motion photography in weeks. This feature is entitled Tn
 the Tents of the Asra, story of
 wild chaotic Arabic love, the kind of passion that made man supreme, when they fought for their women as their most treasured possession, in the days when the feminine heart went to the This reel has more genu- inc. pulsating action in every ten feet of the film than is usually found in 100 feet of pictures of the ordinary romance, for in it Selig has turned hack the pages of Arabic history and made Rubensteins magnetic song real. '~Hhe Little Orphan is the title of the Cinese offering today, in which tIae clever youngster with that company plays the leading role Edison pro yides the merriment of the program, and The Crouch VIII cause men to do a lot of laughing and not few who fail to be blessed with genial considerable thinking, But the good thing about the New Cen. trals pictures is this They are a sure cure for any grouch. Try the ex- pertinent anu be convinced
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
Cbc Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.


 Today the Princess theater will show one of the greatest two-reel sub- jects ever thrown on a motion picture screen-the greatest emotional film, enacted by the greatest galaxy of star actors ever assembled for a sin gle production.
 lhe Battle Ground is an Ameri. can tworeel (2,O0O feet) picture sto- ry This company turns out but a few feature films. but when it does choose to produce one it selects the strongest and best plot that can be had Such a production is The Bat tie Ground"
 In addition to the pick of the Amer. ican company's regular star actors this company has called to it's aid a galaxy of emotional stars formerly in Frohmans leading roles, and has thrown about this picture a realism and J characterization of emotional roles never before attempted by any motion picture company
 The leading role Of Father Bob is taken by Harry Lonsdale, who it would seem was made for the part In the leading emotional role is Miss Nereen. . former F'rohmaii star, while in the half dozen oilher leading roles some of the greatest actors ana actresses of the day have been called into service.
 The Battle Ground is the story of a young man who gives up his sweet heafl and the world to become a priest. Piquel by his action, the young woman marries his former rival and together they sink to the level of the slnms, taking with them the wee nit of humanity which blessed their union.
 Here Father Bob finds them sur rounded by sin and crime, and his sec ond renunciation is greater than the first He rescues the child and places 1t in his old mothers nome and also aeeemDlishes the regeneration of the mother, once his sweetheart The denoument of this picture is , one of the strongest, delving deep in- to human emotions, and teaching a moral lesson which causes one to leave he scene better for having wit messed this great picture story
 Everyone will want to see this great picture. It is the greatest of them all conceived and stagel as only the American company can. 1t IS likely that the evening crowds will be large and 1t might be well for all Wlho can to attend the matinee showing
 Another splendid reel will conclude the program for today which will mark an epoch in local motion picture circles, and will set pace which will be difficult to equal or surpass.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
wHirTlNeToN PARK.

On hot sultry evenings like last evening is when everyone wants to seek and find cool pleasant place where they may si; and enjoy them selves until bedtime.
 Thus il is that Whittington park has proven such m attraction-it is cool there when hot and sultry elsewheses , there is plenty to amuse and enter tain and it is delightful place to visit.
 The free vaudeville and motion pie ture show in the summer theater Is as good us any show one will find in the city, while tae pavilion has the best dance flool of any similar place in 1he south What more can one ask.
 The crowds are going out to Whit tiDgton park each night. and they are being well entertained lf you have not yet enjoyed visit to tAis amnae-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
TIE pHlLArHEA HOUSE PARITY.

The house party given by Mrs. K. M. Sigler came to a close Monday aft CT a most delightful time spent in continuous entertainment planned by the hostess for the young folks. The Philataeas are q class of girls, taugns by Mrs Sigler in the Central Metho- dist Sunday school, and number 62. which is increasing all the time. Many of them are prominent business girls. including public school teachers, mu- sic teachers and other avocations, to which our high school girls are adapted To this number were add ed many invitations to students of several colleges and many of them young men of prominence, whose wit. chlyalry and gallant demeanor helped to make the party one of unusual pleasure Bach day the hostess, who was ably assisted by her accomplished daughters, Mrs. Gladys Henderson, Mrs. Loughlin and MT F. NJ. Sigler, planned and introduced some new and novel features for the pleasure of the guests, the main one being some high. class vocal and ins.rumsntal music, with od1 hours given to climbing the reservation mountain and tower, pic. ture shows and Airdome
 The Sabbath was sacrediy kept by all attending Sunday school and church at Central Methodist
 Few house parties have been so beautifully entertained The dining rooms, which seated the large number of guests, were decorated with beau. lftg spreads were elaborate, and fit for an epicnrean of the most exquisite taste. For the time the parlors and reception halls, with 70 rooms, were turnea over to the guests.
 But all things come to an end and Monday morning at lne noon hour the t5igier home, the scene Of so much in nocent pleasure the past few days, wore it's wonted quiet air as in the pass. But before this, the Philathea guests had planned a surprise for the hostess. while the parlors were filled with the guests who were singing, Miss Ruth Bentz and Miss Madge North entered, bearing a large, beau tiful cut glass fruit bowl and olive dish, a gift to their hostess from each AAiSth|Nl Oi tit hOuSc pdItA.
 Mrs. James by request, made the presentation speech, wnlch was feel ingly responded to b. Mrs. Sigler. Aft CT which Rev MT Bulky of Malvern Avenue church, asked the blessing of our great and loving Father to rest and abide with them after JAe separa- ton.
 -tey. Abner Sage sang one of his beautiful church solos at the close of which everyone present joined in sing. ing God Be With You Till We Meet Again. So long as memory lasts, will the Philathea house party live green in the hearts of those who com posed it.
 The following note with the sigma lures was handed to MT Sigler by Mir. Byron Harwell:
 We, the favored guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sigler, and their daugh- ter, Mrs Gladys Henderson's, house party, wish to express in our feeble way, our sincere appreciation for the kind and royal entertainment received in their home.
 Signed by each member of the house party xxx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
GOOD LOOKS
Means Nice Hair ane a Clean Scalp
 HERPlclp

Loss of hair itching scalp, dandrun and other forms of hair trouble always cause one to think instinctiyely of Newbro's Herpicide.
 Grateful relief from various forms of hair and scalp disorders may in variably be found in Newbro's Her picide Buy it and see.
 Newbros Herpicide in 50c and $l sizes is soli by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be. refunded
 Newbros Herpicide has long been recognized as the most reliable hair remedy on the market. backed up by q guarantee that means something.
 It Is the original remedy and the best.
 Recommended and applications made by the best barbers and hair dressers.
 Send i0c postage lo The Herploide Company Dept R. Detroit Mich. for sample and booklet on the Care of the Han
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
Personals

R. B. Sigman and family have re- turned from Crystal Springs. Mont gomery county, where they sojourned several weeks very pleasantly.
 Misses Irma and Irene Peers of Chicago who for several years resided here, arrived yesterday on a visit to their sister. Mrs Harry Shel- ton, on Hobson avenue.
 Mrs Matt Sullivan left yesterday for an extended visit to her sister, at Linsnard, Kans.
 Hon Hamp Williams has returned from an extended sojourn in Colorado and the west.
 The r101 Ranch" wild west show has signed a contract for grounds for an exhibition in this city during the month of October.
 Misses Ollie Faulkner and Joe May Wood, who have been spending q month in Chicago, have returned to their home.
 l. D. Cooper who has been spend ing his vacation at Atlantic City, has returned
 Leo Mclaughlin left today for Tex arkana on legal business.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
FEoERALs PURSUE REBELS.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug 27A federal troop train with 300 infantry and two machine guns has left Juarez over the Central in pursuit of the rebel band that destroyed the bridges on she Mexico Northwestern
 General Tellez. commanding the fed eral troops here. received advices to- day that Pascuai Orozco is near Oil naga, where there are 800 rebels, ae- cording to report made to General Steeyer General Tellez says he will not send ang additional troops lo Oil naga as he has none to spare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
BOOTH FUNERAL.

London, Aug. 27.-When he doors .of Congress Hall were closed tonight on the lying in state of the body of General William Booth. there still re- mained an enormous crowd outside. The body of the late commander in chief of the Salvation Army @as Ee- moved tonight to the Olympia. where the memorial service will take place tomorrow evening.
 At the funeral on Thursday, Secre- tary William Phillips and Major Geo. o. Squire. military attaehe. will rep resent the American embassy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
WILLIAMS NOT A MOOSE.

Boston, Aug. 27.-George F. Will Hams, the democratic leader, on his return to Boston from New York to- day, denied that he had declared in favor of Roosevelt for president Ask ed if he called on Mir Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Mr. Williams sad
 Yes. received a telegram asking me to call on him and I did so Sunday, but have not declared in favor of Roosevelt to any person"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
RUSSIAN EDITOR DEAD.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 27 The fu- neral of Alexis Suyorin, editor and of the Noyoe Vremya. who died August "A, was held today with ceremonies. Immense crowds the services and the special train of II cars which carried the coffin to the cemetery, was loade | with 200 wreaths.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Aug. 27-There was a further sharp break in the cotton mar ket today and, while covering or trade buying was active enough to cause a rally of several points and give the market a steady tone in the late trad ing. last prices were from 9 to IS points net lower.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28

Leo Mclaughlin left today for Tex arkana on legal business.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- ioy themselves. Roht. R McRoberts. Proprietor. At
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28
LEWIS HHoToN TO SPEAK.

' NFITTNF WIa5NI FI UaI~UtVI OVWITIY 70
 Garland County.
 Lewis Rhoton. former prosecutor of the PulaskLPerry district, and old time political antagonist of Senator Jeff Davis, will come to Garland county on Wednesday, August 29. to deliver q speech at free barbecue and picnic to be held at the west end of Gardner bridge. on that date. O,h- CT speakers will also be heard and a big time is expecte.h MT Rhoton is forcefu and fluent speaker and it is likely that a large crowd will hear him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-28

ment resort, lo so tonight and get ac- quainted with it--it will be to your advantage.