davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Severe Indictment.

The reported character OF those VINO
promptly Joined Mens, together with
his unciviliZed and savage acton In
breaking armistices. maitrea ting mes
sengers. violating his word OF honor,
torturing peaceable citizens 10 exact
contributions and above all. In the
ruthless bombardment Of the city OF
Manaeus with the deliberate destruc-
iiou OF innocent life and property ana
the killing OF women and children
and sick in the hospitals and cruel
and barbarous slaughter OF hundreds
reported al Leon, give 70 the Mena
revolt the attributes or the abhorrent
and intolera ble Zelaya regime.
MIR. Wilson shows THAI the planting and
banking and Industrial interests had ap-
pealed to the United States for protection
and that the lives OF American diplomats
and American men, women and children
private citizens were actually under fire
IN Managua.
II is shown in the correspondence thai
tho minister OF foreign affairs OF Mica
IA qua asked for the Intervention of the
stantiaIly that his government did not
have troops enough 10 protect foreigners
and officially informed Mr.. Wilson as fol-
lows
In consequence my government desires
that the government Of the United State:
guarantee with its forces security for The
property OF American citizens in Mica
Ia qua and that they extend this protcc.
tion to all the inhabitants OF the repub-
lie"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
In Railroad w World

the f95r Oregon ser'sf Short ri Line viii cease FRI
day. September 20. The last yellow
run from Salt Lake that day, The last
train from Yellowstone station south
bound. will be run SATURDAY, After tnat,
service on the Yellowstone branch north
of Ashton. Idaho will be discontinued
sntii next juno
]. S Houston. assistant general freight
agent OF the Texas e. Pacific railroad
and OF the International & Great North
ern Railway company, with hSadqnaT,es,S
bridge. commercial agent for The same
lines at Denver, came TO salt Lake yes
terday on business They VIII 90 to
Ogden today.
Travelling In a special train, Presldent
and Vice President Z. l. Brown' "iii
arrive in Salt Lake at 3 o'clock this aft
eronon on a, tour Of tnspection; II Is
OF the executive board of the Gould
lines. is on the special, though local Of
ficials OF the road are uniformed as TO
this. Superintendent y. q. Apperson left
last night to meet the special at Grand
Junction.
J. Ross Clark. vice president of the
Salt Lake Route, will arrive here today
en- route from Butte to Los Angeles
T. c. Peck, general passenger agent
for the Salt Lake Route. will stop here
| tomorrow en- route from Seattle 10 Los
Angeles. Mr.. Peck has been attending
the annual meeting OF the General Pas
senger Agents association at Seattle.
| IT. G. Mutt, general manager OF the
| Salt Lake Route, left for Los Angeles
last night after visiting here since Mon
day morning,
| Tho G. A r. drum corps from Denver
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday morning,
| homeward bound from the Los Angeles
! encampment, and left again over tho
Denver e Rio Grande last night.
Eastward travel from the Pacific coas;
has grown so heavy that special equip
nent is being added to all eastbound
trains. Last night the Denver & Ro
Grande attached three extra Pullmans
[ to accommodate the traffic.
| Westbound colonlsts rates will become
effective from Missouri river points Sep
| tember 20. The Denver & Rio Grand
| is providing special equipment TO handle
| the expected increase in traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
HOLD FUNERAL OF
PIONEER LAWSON

Funeral services were held for
Thomas Lawson in the Seventeenth
ward chapel yesterday, Heartfelt
tributes to the worthy life Of Mr.. Law
son were paid by men acquainted with
his life and doings from the time he
came to Utah in ls47 until he died q
few days ago at his home 129 North
Second West street, at the age of %
years.
The services were conducted by
Bishop T. S. Tingev, The opening prayer
was offered by John Il, Barnes. The
following speakers dwelt upon phases
of the life aud character of the aged
patriarch with which they were famil.
lar; President George F. Emery, Of
Salt Lake stake; Edwin +. Parry, bish-
op OF the Sixteenth ward, Solomon +.
and Golden Kimball. who told Of the
great friendship that had existed be-
tween Mr., Lawson and their father,
Heber c. Kimball; aud George Ronlney.
Benediction was pronounced by Nephi
l.. Morris.
A quartette composed of Thomas
Asbworth, Alvin Beesley, Willard
Chyistopherson and Willard Squires
rendered "Nearer, Ny God to Thee,
and q Rest, Rest, for the Weary Soul. -
go Dry Those Tears was sung by
Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edward. accom-,
panied by j. J. Mcclellan on the organ
and Miss Romauia Hyde Oh the
violin. so My Father, y was sung by
Hugh Dougal.
ry, Alonzo P. Kesler, Robert Haslam,
Rodney T. Badger, Jonathan Openshaw,
Walter Reid, William Yard and Robert
Taylor. Interment was in the City
cemetery. The grave was dedicated
by William Newman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
SHEEP TRAIL CASE
STILL IN ABEYA|VCE
Flockmasters Say They Will
Be Damaged if Proposed
Ordinance Survives.

At meeting of the city commissioners
yesterday following the regular commits
sion meeting. IL was decided TO take no
definite action this week in the matter
of the proposed ordinance regulating the
driving OF sheep and cattle through the
city and into and through Parley's and
Emigration canyons.
Several days ago an ordinance was
given it's first reading, which provided
for a trail through the western part of
the city and which led in part over N
right of way which the city bought ex-
pressly for the purpose. paying $500
The sheep men yesterday, however.
alleged that the enforcement of the new
enactment would bring untold damage 10
their business and would do immense
damage to the wool industry Of this re-
gion, They promised the commissioners
that they would keep their sheep far
enough away from the streams OF water
SO that no possible contamination would
result.
The difficulty which the city water de-
partment has had this year with the
sheep owners Is the cause OF the new
supply was asserted by the commissioner
and evidence was collected in support Of
Ills stand Repeated trips were made
over the two canyon trails by. Mr.. Korns,
City Physician Or. Samuel G. Paul, and
others. -.,.
At the conclusion Of the conference
yesterday 1t was decided that Mayor
Samuel C.. Park and Commissioners r.
r Morris and II. w. Lawrence would
the trails, probably on Thursday or Fri
6ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
WHAT WHITNEY SAYS
ABOUT PLANT JUICE
Another Popular Salt Lake
City Man Made Tests OF
Plant Juice.

Mr. Thomas whitney. who resides at ga
West Fourth South street, is one or the
hundreds OF Salt Lake City people who
has tested Plant Juice and is enthusiastic
over g.. To the Plant Juice man at
Schramm- } ohnson's store No. 8. he SAID
Your Plant Juice has helped me great
ly and II Is pleasure to let others Know
what 1t has done for me and what think
OF II. hive lived IN Salt Lake city
more than a year. During most OF that
time l have suffered with Indigestion
and nervousness. | needed some good
tonic and something that would help my
stomach. ! was advised 10 try Plant
Juice, aud nothing ] have ever taken has
helped me so much. II has relieved my
stomach disorder strengthened me and
toned me UP in fine shape.
Plant Juice. will help any man or wo-
man who suffers with nervous debility.
indigestion. lack of vitality or any OF
those ailments so common In this day 70
the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. IT
is the greatest system cleanser. regulator.
corrective and curative Of the age You
will find your ailments disappear under
It's use and you will feel better. stronger
and younger. The relief will not be tenn
porary, but permanent Call on the Plant
Juice man at Schramm- -Johnson's store
No g., Third South and Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
STUDENTS GENER[DS'
TO ATHLETIC Fun
Thousand Dollars ordsu,
Placed at Disposal of Man.
ager of Sport Contests 4

The executive board OF tbs 1r.
or Otah student body held its Amt 49,. -.
ing yesterday afternoon. Thu
Of the gathering was to eppo,p,
Tittee which should apportion ~,
to be derived from the So stud.n, ~.
ity fee which Is charged every ,rI.'
In the school. The committee ,n,,,.,.
follows: Frank 3. Stephens Of ths 49,
OF regents, Prof. Fred Keynolds NJ :.
faculty President Hamilton esdr,-
Secretary Carlos Bardwell Of the ,,,s..
body. The committee immea,assIv -
stdered the petition OF the athletic s,z,.
ell for funds and voted $1,000 TO b. ~,
In the furtheraDce OF this branch 4
The board officially ratified ths !,
pointment OF Frank Cameron as rsr,s
Of athletics and took I'D the buslnsr.
appointing an assistant manager. NJ
Young, Robert Ferron and LIE Roy Ward
man were considered az possible ca,l.
dates for the place,
The election of Robert Sharp IN A,
| management OF '"U' dramatIcs wa, An
cussed and II was found thai thsn
been some irregularity in his sls,tI,c
and accordingly it was planned thai n
election should be held again
Tho student body will also take :
charge the annual flag rush between 4
sophomores and the freshmen. q
sophomores have the privilege OF .slt,
the date. but the rules must be ads2
py the student board and the prsias
Of the junior class. The sophomore S,II
set tomorrow as the date for tho G
rush.
Prof. Reynolds announced that tbs 81
edition OF the Educational Review q
gone to press and would appes,
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BILL FOR $1,000 FEE
BEFORE COMMISSION

The city commission has received from
Attorneys ogden Hiles and +, s. Richards
bill for $1,000 for services rendered In
prosecuting the appeal OF Salt Lake City
from the commissioner Of the general
land office TO the secretary OF the in
terror.
The two attorneys were engaged by the
city commissioners last February tcr the
purpose of urging the securing Of the Big
Cottonwood reservoir sites, embracing
Lakes Mary. Phoebe, Martha. Catherine
and Twin lakes
The work OF the attorneys included the
preparation Of briefs and services In con-
nection with Senator Reed Smoot and
Congressman Joseph Howell in procuring
tho passage OF an act by congress author
izing the secretary Of the interior to grant
Salt Lake City the easements desired
Congress passed the act and 1t was ap-
proved on July 20,
Workmen of the city engineers and city
waterworks offices are now at work in
the canyon clearing the sites for the two
reservoir dams which are to be construct
cd at an estimated cost OF 800. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. sept. i7.-Fiat IsA,u1
Ellsworth Wilson. medical reserve eovpS
loved from duty a, Fort Huachues. Mir. q
will go to Benicia arsenal, Csl!torpi,, s>7rz9
-, for duty.
The retirement OF Lieutenant colcvA Ha7
l. Ripley. Second cavalry. is announced
Tho retirement OF Chaplain Alert J. -
Ninth infantry. Ia announced. ctr.i!n hf1<
r. NiI. ordnance department, -Ill proceed . I
Louis. Kansas City. Topeka. Fort Riey. p<1r
Fort .. \ Russell. Fort Smelling, ST. Fls /
neapolig. Milwaukee Wis. WsuEestr Al
cago. H. "a inspect tho FIELD srtillsry EthA
OF the organized milirla and regular ,rHI
First Lieutenant Benjamin A. Fouls Mr'
infantr-, is relieved OF duty at Waltz -
general hospital.
Tho following officers OF the medical 'ss,
corps are ordered 20 active dut? 10 ,t,To
The United STATES on account OF an eiisis9 -
gency. They viii report TO The cornrieaa
The army uedics! school SEPTEMBER p ~ =
required coUync or instructions:
First Llcu,cnan,s Eaymond ". Bus. ~,
R Bell Royal E. Cummings. Edward K -
Halbe.t ?. Harris, George Lull Fls'ean III. III
land. stephen II. Smith. Edward T. pos
Leon Wilscr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
"PEACH DAY"
M. j. BRINES, SINGER,
WILL TURN PHYSICIAN

NJ J. Brines. widely known In Utah
music circles. left yesterday for Chicago
to begin a four-year course In medicine
and surgery Mr. Brines has been study. 4.
Ing biology at the Utah university for two
years. prepa ring "A foundation for his
medical studies. Mrs, Brines and the two
children Will remain with her parents
here temporarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BODY OF ONDERDONK
TO BE SHIPPED EAST

Papers found in the clothing Of j.
C. Onderdonk, who was killed by a
street car, at Second South and Sec
ond East streets at midnight Monday
night, led to the location Of brother,
Andrew Onderdonk, Of II Wall street,
New York, A telegram sent to Mr..
Onderdonk at New York by the s. D,
Evans Undertaking company resulted
in an answering dispatch requesting
land. It will probably be sent east to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Woman loves clear rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
clears the skin. restores ruddy, sound
health.
Torturing eczema spreads rs burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
stops its spreading. instantly relieves tho
Itching, cures IL permanently At any
drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Denounces General Mena.

The revolt OF General Mena is IN
fragrant Violate Of his solemn prom
ises 10 his own government ana 10
the American minister and OF the
Dawson agreement by which he was
soIemnlv bound, and his attempt TO
overturn the government Of his coun-
try for purely selfish purposes and
without even the pretense OF con-
tending for principle. make the pres
en-, rebellion in origin the most ineN,
cusa ole In the annals of Central
America The ma ature and methods Of
the present disturbances. indeed. place
them IN the category of anarchy rather
than ordinary revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Has Moral Mandate.

Under the Washington conVennons'
,be JInited States has g. moral man
date 10 exert It's influence FOR the
preservation OF the general peace OF
Central America. which is seriously
.menaced by the present uprising, ana
10 this end ali the Central American
republics will find means OF valuable
cooperation.
Describing General Mena and the con
ditions which brought about Intervention
Mr.. Wilson said 10 the Nicarasuan gov
crnrnent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Sso,0oo,ooo.oo Lost Annually
By Wage Earners.

DR.. Sadler estimates that about sso,.
600, 10000 in wages is lost annually to
the American people as direct result
of colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoring is expensive. Use Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound promptly. II
will stop the cough and heal and soothe
the sore and iuhamed air passages
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, five (5)
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
I-nlLc cd 81 afaa fai iLc dIstrint a( Irtah

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF The
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF Abraham Starley,
voluntary bankrupt---In bankruptcy No
1905.
To the creditors OF Abraham Stariey Of
salt Lake city. in the county OF Salt
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the l4th
day OF September. 1912 the said Abraham
Starley was duly adjudicated ba
rupt: and that the FIRST meeting Of
his creditors Will be held at my office
IN the Continental Block, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah on the 2Sth day OF September. 1912.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
salt Lake City, Sept II. 1912 z244s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
YOU'RE bilious! YOUR LIVER AND 1
BOWELS ARE Inactive "CCAScAREly

mepta! fears, everything tba. !.
Bile aud nanscating. 4 Cas- ~ aon
night. VIII surely straightcn yayasst 4
morning. Decent box will w oas 4
head clear, stomach sweet SEsep u
bowels regular and make nves ~
cheerful mnd bully for month5s you II
Don I forget yrur childrenM.,
tie insides need n good, gent. heI'
ing, too, occasionally. A"''e' cle<y>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, lndigcs-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Heaa'
aches come from q torpid liver and con
stipated bowels, which cause your stom-
ach TO become filed with undlecsteG
food, which sours and termenta 'i&c
garbage in swill barrel. That = the
first step to uni old mIseryL!ndlgest!or'
foul gases, bad breath, yellow SKIN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS

oRPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville. Bertha Kalich In "A
Light From st. Agnes" the fea-
ture Performances every after
noon and evening.
c. LO NAL THDATER-Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and asso-
c,ate players IN Northern Lights
Curtain at Sis p. M, MatineeS
Thursday and Saturday at 2:16.
EMPRESS THEATER-SulIivan Con-
sidlne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:2o. Two evening performances.
73o and 9.15. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake CITY.
September H. 1912:
Highest temperature today 72 degrees
highest ln this month since 1874 aS de-
grces. lowest last night was IS degrees, lowest
this month since 1874 - degrees; moan tent
pcrsture for today IS degrees; normal was
s. degrees; accumulated deficiency since the
hrst or The month ia 157 degrees. accumulated
deficiency since January / Is 2l6 degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m. today was 81 per
cent: relative humidity at p. m. today was
81 per cont
Total precipitation for the twenty-four hours
ending at p m. total for this month
to date is ps OF inch. accumulated excess for
thia month date Is 81 Of inch: total pre-
cipitat!on since January l 10 date is i31l ncheP.
accumulated excess since January iS 2.33 inches.
Sun rises GIL a. m; sun u6tB G:5S p. NJ.
September ls. 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
DEFINE j. s. POLICY
IN LATIN REPUBLICS
State Department Officials
Say Constitutional Govern
ment Will Be Fostered.
ADDRESS TO NICARAGUA
American Life and Property
VIII Be Fully Protected;
Mena Denounced.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE policy
Of the United States .n It's relations with
revolution torn little neighbors in Cen
trail America and the West Indies is de-
fined in an instruction from the state
department embodied in note presented
by Minister weitzel to the Nicaraguan
government. the text of which was made
public today by Acting Secretary Of
State Wilson.
The communication Is expected to Gre
ate profound sensation in Latin Amer
lea. for while II was addressed to Nica-
ragia, it Will be recognized as general
warning.
Americas purpose. the instruction de-,
clares. is to foster true consututiona,
government and FREQ elections. and TO
this end strong moral support VIII be
given established governments against
revolutions based upon the selfish De
signs Of would be deSpots AND not Enyoe upon
will be used II necessary In maintain :
ing free communication with anc TO pro-
tect American ministers and legations
This policy already has been adopted In
San Domingo. Panama and honduras
To Protect Americans.
Minister weitzel was directed to pre-
cent his instructions Officially 10 the
Mica raguan government and uno1lclaIiy
To The reNDlutlonlStS In tndt 'puH''S ai"
20 make II public as an authorized dec
la tion OF policy.
The Instruction In part follows:
The policy OF the government OF
the United States In the present
Nicaraguan disturbance is TO take
the necessary measures for adequate
legation guard at Managua, TO keep
open communications and 10 protect
American life and property
In discountenancing Zeiaya, whose
regime OF barbarity. and corruption
was ended by the Ncaraguan nation
after a bloody war, the government
OF The United States opposed not only
the Individual but the system, and
thIs government could not coun-
tenance any movement to restore the
same destructive regime. The gov,
ernment OF the United States VIII
discountenance any revival OF He-
layaism and viii lend us strong
moral support to the cause Oh Legally
constituted good government Tor tue
benefit of the people of Nicaragua,
whom IL has long sought 10 ald III
their just aspiration toward peace
and prosperity under constitutional
and orderly government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
PEACH DAY

Brigham City, September 10,
Excursion via Oregon Short Lines
S125 round trip from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND THE STATE OF UTAF-FAiR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
AUSTRALIANS PLAN
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUTS

NEW YORK, oct, So.-Wi,h . ,.io,, 81,
necld!ns on successor 10 the title Of
neaNEweiSht Championship of The world
w; En;oSI =, j; keIiy representing Hugh Me
signed contract with Dan McEcttrJ|L
manager for Joe Jeannettc ~ Ia
Jhe contract calls for a series of five
c9,m'ests ,c,l IN Australia, the rirs, Of which
WI, nc with Sam Langford. and the sec.
end Win sam McVcy, both OF whom arc
now In Australia ''' ''e
by The terms OF the contract, Mcintosh
aereGs 70 give Jeanncttc $50, 900. with the
celptS; with five round trip tickets for
nmset' managcr and sparrng partners.
snd they VIII sail from San Francisco The
these stipuIations. Mcintosh win donstc
gold bolt ernblematic oF the worlds
heavyweight championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
WILSON AND JESSON
TO MAKE BOISE TRIP

High schools fast football bunch ranks
high as scholars Not one of the entire
squad WAS declared ineligible as a re-
suit OF the examinations this week and
Coach Richardson had hard time 10 Sc
lect the substitutes for the Boise game.
He finally decided on Johnny Wilson.
whose exceptional work AT halfbacls ha $
distinguished him from the rest OF the
surplus material and Bob Jesson who
worked part OF the Grand Junction and
ogden games at left end and demon
strated that ne can be Classed with the
best ends IN the state These two men
arc the best possible in case of emer-
gency and the entire line can be shifted
If necessary.
The boys were put through . stiff sig
nal practice Yesterday, working the open
plays for which Boise is famous so as
10 f9nlili9rize themselves with this stvlc OF
ofienSc. Mr. Callahan came down and
VIII again be present this afternoon ana
give The boys their final Instructions he
fore leaving, Coach Richardson will ac-
company the team. but it is CUSTOMARY
for the veteran advisor 10 give the bovs
a linal talk before they leave for trip.
An assembly VIII be hold TODAY for the
purpose OF giving the bows a Citing send-
oil- The team leaves Friday morning and
a crowd or students is expected Ia ac-
company The boys 10 the depot
Manager McCurdy announced Yesterday
that game with 81 Halows college had
been arranged for the second team IT,
come of Monday of next week. This
game Is but one OF q series That ,bo
Younger team will plav preparatory 10
tleir tTlO INTO Colorado Thanksgiving day
Coach Richardson IT, anxious for this
squad to beat the Tigers derisiveI,- ,nG
In the best possible form When tbey ,,,eat
the Colorado near champs T' ''Se'