davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
REBELS AGAIN MAKE
ATTACK ON 0J||VAGA
Continued from Page One.)

Monday morning after arranging to sell
the Mormon horses TO the Mexican red
cral army. Captain Juan Perigo accom- .
panied him and arranged for the pur-
chase Of the horses.
AT the usual Sunday services, which
were had at the lumber sheds here yes
terday, Missionaries Palmer and Black
spoke TO the Mormons and told them that
there would be no chance for the iam-
lies 10 return soon They claimed the
Catholic church was financing the OroZco
revolution against Madero, and that Ter
rnZas and others were furnishing much
OF the money. They said they had been
told this By influential Mcxicans ana that
this was generally believed.
For this reason, as well as Tor the
safety OF the refugees, the missionaries
advised against an immediate return
The Mormon men who wish TO return
complain because. they say, tho Mexican
officials In JuaTeZ are not fulfilling their
promises. The free transportation which
was promised Is not forthcoming and the
men have to purchase tickets from their
limited means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
"CASCARETS'' FOR I
SICK HEADAD
Bilious, Throbbing Eeadacb. =.
Bowels Are clogged and Liz.
Stagnant.

You re bilious, you haze o.
sensation IN your head, a bad ,s..
your mouth, your ewes burn .a'ie
is yellow, with darl, rings nnS nguf
eyes; your lips are parched. |VIu Vu n
you reel ugly: mean and intemr,1
passed Off, and what Won pfsps
cleaning up inside. Don't "sea
being a bilious nuisance To you,..Il sshs'
those who love YOU. and don :,
harsh physics that irritate and diesoit
Remember that most disorder. ~
stomach, liver and intestine.
quickly cured by morning with ss,.
thorough Cascarets-thoy work
druggist will keep your liver an IN
els clean, stomach sweet and vnn. %a
clear for months. Children loyyno..
Cascarets, because they taste Sou, No
never gripe or sicken. en
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Says Industry Hampered.

We arc hampering our industry at tho
very timc II 81 painting TO he let free
American industry Is now In a straight
Jacket and somo force is going TO break
that restraint.
Are we going TO keep on foollnE our
selves? Don't you know that there is
a market price on these things7 These
men don't have to adjust the prices ~
the United States 10 the prices OF tho
world. What I am fighting for, there
fore, In this. rs In everything else, IL
liberty. | want these msn 10 take their
grip of American Industry. I want n
have II set free. | want 10 have ~ set
kee TO n1nster the markets OF the world.
II will.
&5overnor Wilson's speech IN the open
air in Union Square consisted OF the
rar1e Ideas OF tho tarim differently
worded. Both addresses were received
with cheers
Tonight the candidate was. the guest
OF the New York Press club AT n ban
quot given In his honor. He spoke at
length on the present political situation
IN the United States and the practical
needs OF tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
CASE WILL
BE ARGUED AGAIN

DENVER. Sept e.--The Kansas presi-
Dental electors controversy again is TO
be heard In Denver either Wednesday or
States circuit court OF appeals will hear
arguments on an appeal from Judge ".
II. Ssnborn. who decided against the
citizens OF Jewell and Shawnee coun I! es
OF Kansas. who sought 10 enjoin Charles
Sessions, secretary OF state, from certi-
flying the names OF eight electors who
declared intention OF voting for Roose-
Welt TO the various county clerks 10 bs
listed on the Republican ballots.
Arrangements for the appeal were per-
fected today by Attorney d. p Hite.
representing the plaintiffs. after a con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Hilles Is Pleased.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Chairman Hillcs
OF the national Republican committee
was greatly pleased with the Maine re-
suits and gave out the following state
nent tonight concerning them:
Despite the constant cry that this is
a Democratic year. the Republican party
has Won an old -time victory In Maine, q
state which. above all others, has beon
pointed to as one where the Democratic
party is gaining a sure hold The re-
turns show that the Republicans OF
Maine have carried the state, having
elected their candidates to both state and
national offices, and havo gained at least
one member OF congress The entire re-
suit, II seems to me. must prove to the
country the utter folly OF n third party
entering the presidential race and has IL
lustrated in tho most forceful manner
possible what the Republican party. with
President Taft at its head, can do in the
approaching presidential election, II those
Republicans who have followed n false
light will return TO their natural alleg-
igncc'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Last Seen Of Darrell.

"On leaving the whaler, Darrell Z
southwest to Liverpool bay, where|
camp was. Eskimos saw him xksr
went back TO his camp, which vas 4
distance from the Eskimo camp. bu,
did not see him when ne lei, his "a
and thoy do not know In what dred
he went lie told the Eskimos thlf
would return next year 10 buy furS
was his purpose In exploring the co1|
to learn OF the trading possibllltlstI
Darrell may have gone west 4
tho coast or south up tho Anderson 4
toward Fort Good Hope. As II
known he intended TO 20 to Dsws1.
think he went west toward MoPhtnN
Last winter an Eskimo from n
Island went up Anderson river and q
blazcd tree with writing on the 81
He told me what no had found and N
Used me that next wear he wouh
down the tree and bring the sectlon
tanning tho writing 10 Bailey lslant
think the writing was that NJ an n
and not OF Darrell, Tho priests al
Good Hope have taught the lndiar1
write"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
REJECTED SUITOR
ATTEMPTS MURDER

vANwERT. o.. Sept. s.-Ernest verr-
bcke. q 2s-year-oid Belgian, aimed a
shotgun through the window OF Richard
Martens farmhouse, eight miles north
west OF here. last night and emptled
the contents OF both barrels into the
Marten family as they sat a; supper.
according 10 a report received here to-
day. Nerrbekc then shot himself in the
stomach. dying almost Instantly. Verr-
beke's victims were:
Airs. Marten. shot In back, condition
critical; Bertha Marten. who had re-
pulsed Ncrrbek~. wounded In face and
throat: Clara MaTten, shot In foot and
CAMEL lAlieemete. farm hand. shot IN
the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRATS OF NEW
MEXICO CONVENE

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ, Sept e.-In
one OF the largest attended and most
enthusiastic conventions ever held by the
party In New Mexico, tho Democrats
gathered here today for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for congress, and
three presidential electors to be voted
on at the November election, the first
one in which the people Of the state Will
have an opportunity TO vote for president
or the United States. The convention
will also elect a state chairman 10 d.
rect tho campaign.
National Committeeman A, a, Jones
presided as temporary chairman, sound
ing the keynote In a speech in which no
paramount issue in the national CAM
paign.
While the convention expected to fin
lsh its business during the afternoon,
two bitter contests over delesates from
the counties OF Chaves and ColfaI, nor
mally Democratic districts, precipitate ed
a fight which tonight was carried on TO
the floor Of the convention. The rival
factions refused to compromise or to ac-
cept the ruling Of the state committee
with hsE-vote each. The fight at the
night session promises to carry the con-
vention over until tomorrow, when tho
nominations will be reached.
Congressman II. B. Ferguson will be
unopposed.
There are a score OF candidates for
the three electorships. Either A. ".
Hudspeth OF White Oaks. present state
chairman. OF State Treasurer o. ", Mar
ron viii be elected to manage the CAM
psign In the state.
Today'a convention Is the first Of three
state political gatherings 10 be held In
this city this week Hundreds OF Pro-
Eressive delegates arrived tonight to at
tend that partys convention tomorrow,
while on Thursday the Republicans Will
meet here In state convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Ready for Emergency.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a late report
10 the state department said q large
force OF federals had arrived at Cananca
and that American lives and property
were safe The 1000 rifles aud 100000
rounds of ammunition destined To the
Americans there, but held { Douglas,
Ariz.. probably Will go forward I'm n few
days. II is believed the railroad 90
Cananea Will be repaired soon.
Army officers hesitate 10 believe the
Mexican government can throw forces
into Sonora sufficient to put down the
uprising there with any promptltude.
The reports to tho newspapers point To
increasing activity OF tho rebels under
General Zapatn.
While the situation is being observed
with extreme care. there are no signs
OF nervousness. All preparations have
been made 10 meet any emergency and II
Is felt that there are now enough troops
along the international line to patrol the
border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
On Trail of Roosevelt,

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Au aggressive
campaign for the re-election OF Presi-
dent Taft Will be launched In tho west
this week by the Republican national
committee
In addition to Michigan. Colorado and
Oregon. a thorough organization will be
made In California, South Dakota and
Kansas. where tho Roosevelt forces re-
tain control OF tho Republican party.
The Taft leaders announced that they
will fight to n finish in the so-called
Roosevelt states
"A soon as Colonel Roosevelts special
train departs from Huntington, Or.
Thursday, John M, Harlan OF Chicago.
with a corps OF assistants from the New
take up the trail on special train.
which will follow Colonel Roosevelt s
itinerary through. Idaho, Utah. Nevada,
California and back into Colorado. Mr..
Harlan, IT was said. would make a v1gor-
Gus attack upon Colonel Roosevelt and
his policIes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
HILL TO EMBARK
IN STEEL TRADE
Great Northern Nagnate Intends
TO Make Use Of Minnesota
Ore Beds.

ST. PAUL. Sept. a.-When II was off,
oially announced today that James j.
Hiu had acquired two-th!rds OF the stock
Of the Second National bank, 1t became
suthoritstively known that Mr.. Hin
would establish n company with n capt.
;al OF $4,000. 900. II Is rlmored that he
intends 10 embark In tho steel business
and that the purchase OF the Second Ma
tionsl " step toward that end. Mr..
Hili Is already interested In n steel plant
az 81. Cloud. AZ which lately much at
tention has been given 10 making steel
rails.
He will soon have extensive ore bods
on his hands through the United States
Steel corporations cancellation OF Its
contract with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
YOUTHFUL SLAYERS
SENTENCED TO SCHOOL

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9.-John Farley.
aged II. and John Heimburger aged 70
who killed Joev Zimmerman, AGED &
three weeks ago. were paroied In the
Juvenile court today. They were placed
under the guardianship oi a probation
officer and win be sent TO private
school.
The boys threw stones az their young
pla ymste when he followed them at play
IN spite OF their protest When they
found they had killed him they buried
the body. Judge Porterleld said the
BOYS were too young 10 be sen. 70 prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Inquiry Is Private.

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. Am inquiry
into tho Mexican revolutionary situation
being conducted by Senator William
Alden smith. chairman OF the subcom-
mittee OF the foreign relations commit
tee OF the United States senate, was con-
tinued today In a private manner. A
numoer OF Americans who have suffered
losses in tho Madero and Orozco rcyo-
luuons wero examined. Among those
who have given testimony are Junius
Romney, president OF tho Mormon colo
nies in Chihuahua and Sonora He re-
viewed tho revolutionary situation In the
length. a.
IL was announced today that Senator
a. u. Fan OF New Mexico will come hero
from Los Angeles Wednesday to toIn
Senator Smith In the inquiry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
$50, 900. 100000 Lost Annually
BY Wage Farmers

DIT. Sadler estimates that about $780,
ooo. 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. 1t
will stop the cough and heal and soothe
the sore and inhamed air passages
Schramm.Johnson, Drugs. five (5)
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Scotch Urge Action

GLASGOW. Scotland, Sept. 9.-The
Glasgow Chamber OF Commerce today de-
clded 10 urge the British foreign office
70 Insist on international arbitra ton on
the question OF any discrimination or
dHterences in the treatment of shipping
under the Panama canal bll and 10 ask
mat American coastwise traffic be de-
fined or limited TO shlps nIyInr hntvaou
American ports only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
At Nampa and Caldwell.

The biggest receptions OF the day In
point OF numbers were at Nampa and
Caldwell. At Nampa tho excurslonists,
headed by Helds band. paraded 10 the
veranda OF the Dewey Palace hotel, where
a number OF addresses were made. Jo-
seph r. Caine and II. II. Hayes talk ed
on behalf OF the Commercial club and
Charl Robbins responded on behalf of
the Nampa Commercial club j. 4. Mel
VILE, special representative for the Irri-
CATION congress. then addressed the big
gathering in the interest OF the great
September 30. John u, Fox, commission
er Of the PanAmcrican exposition at
San Diego, also delivered an address,
asking the people to attend the big show.
Another great gathering was met nj
Caldwell. where the train made a stop
Of several hours, A big open air meet
Ing was held on Main and Seventh
streets. Several thousand persons were
present
Addresses were delivered by Joseph r.
Calne, secretary OF the Comme ercial club
George 8. McAilister OF the u. c. NJ. T.
James A Melville OF the Irrigat tion con-
gress, all OF Salt Lake: and DR.. j. w.
Cue, representing Caldwell
Later the Salt Lakers were the guests
OF the Caldwell Commercial club at n
smoker in the ciubrooms.
At 11:59 tonight the special left for
weiser. Ida, where II Is scheduled 10
arrive at 7:t5 tomorrow morning. To-
morrow night will he spent In Boise,
where the biggest reception Of the trip
is planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
SENATOR HEPBURN
IS CRITICALLY ILL
By international News Service

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Senator Wei
den Hepburn OF Idaho Is lying critically
III az his apartments In Stoneleigh court
with an attack Of heart trouble. lie was
III for some time before the adjournment
Of congress and since then complication
have set IN which make his recovery
doubtful Three physicians are in at
tendance a. his bedside tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
BULGARIA PROTESTS
AGAINST SLAUGHTER

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. s.-Because o.
the killing by Turkish soldiers or two
eorporsls on the Bulgarian border pcs.
81 Raratepe. n the district of Pechters,
the Bulgarian minister at constantiropie
today was instructed 20 make energetic
representations 10 the porte With a View
20 stopping IN. firing on the frontier.
The Bulgarian minister will insist tha,
exemplary punishment be me.ed out 20
the cElpr..A-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
GOVERNOR WILSON
TALKS ON TARIFF
Declares American Manufac-
turer Sells Wares Cheaper
Abroad Than at Home.
WOULD CUT SCHEDULES
Democratic Candidate Makes
First Appearance as Cam
paign Orator in New York.
WOULD CUT SCHEDULES
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept a.-Governor Wood
row Wilson was tho chief attraction al
the chamber OF tarin horrors IN Uuior
Square today. The Democratic presi-
dental candidate made t~o speeches. ono
inside the building and another. not or
the programme. when a crowd OF 1000 ad-
nirers halted him In IN. sun outside and
FORCED him 10 hold a handshskinE levec
and make a speech
There vere almost as many persons in
side tho building when the governor en-
tered as greeted him later outside. Both
speeches were attacks on the tarin. This
vas the hrst appearance OF the Demo-
cratic candidate as campaign speaker
In New York. In his speech inside the
chamber OF horrors' he lsughlngly de-
MED that he was one Of the exhibits and.
after getting the crowd In good huuor,
proceeded 10 lambast the tariff as fol-
lows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Sale of Goods Abroad.

II, In spite Of the fac, that svery
American manufacturer has his Industry
heavily taxed by the iarin levied on the
things he uses. be can, nevertheless, sell
the produce cheaper abroad than he can
cell IL here, what does II mean7 II
means that In spite OF the tariff he IS
doing what without the tarin he could
do at greater advantage. II he can
undersell the foreign manufacturer now
by 10 per cent he might conceivably un-
dersell him by 2b or 30. or 20 per cent.
We are dcprlyjng ourselves of the mar
bets OF the world by laying n burden on
American Industry. That Is what / want
you 10 understand
II would hesitate TO advocate radical
reductions IN our tariff schedules II 7
thought those radical reductions were 60
Ing 10 intcrferc with the prosperity OF the
average man In America. But I don't.
] believe they are going 10 double and
trchla his prospsrttv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
ROOSEVELT PUTS
IN STRENUOUS DAY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

court came pretty near undoing tho
good we had succeeded in getting done.
Mr.. Wilson. speaking for the Demo
cratic party, has objected violently to
our proposals 20 regulate trusts, aud
said that in turning from that propo-
sltion. IL was a relief 10 get out into
the free air OF the policy formulated
by the great Democratic thinkers who
made the Baltimore platform.
- love the implication that thought
bad anything 20 do with the Baltimore
convention, There never WAS a plat.
form in this country So wholly free
from any taint OF though, as the Demo.
cratic platform adopted AZ Baltimore. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Official Primary.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 9.-Bricht.
cool weather lis forecast for tomor-
rows official primary In the state OF
Washington, when the Republican, Dem
ocratic and Socialist parties will nomi-
nate candidates for state offices.
Tho Democratic nomination for COVER
nor Is most eagerly sought, there being
seven candidates.
e. c, Million, Ernest Lister, William
". Dunphy, Hugh c. Todd. w, W. Black.
NJ, NJ Goldman, i. i. Chester.
On tho Republican side, Governor
Marion L. Hay, seeking denomination.
fight is being waGed by the governor S
friends on John II. Schively, insurance
commissioner. who is candidate for
renomlna tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
|DAHOANS WELCOME
SALT LAKE BOOSTERS
Continued from Page One.)

dent of the HALEY Commercial club,
and s. M. Friedman. mayor OF the city,
The band played a number Of selee-
tions in front Of the Commercial club
building and Orson H Hewlett and his
double quartette sang number OF Sc
lec,ions. including What's the Mat
ter With HALEY. She s All Right,
There were no set speeches made. the
visitors and the townspeople preferring e
TO spend the limited time in getting
acquainted. HALEY is one of the rich.
est little towns in the Gem state. and
boasts that its Commercial club, which
is a particularly live body, is the only
one in the state that owns its own
building An hour was spent at HALEY,
Leaving HALEY for tho south. short
stops were made at Bellevue and Rich
field both growing little towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Gooding a Wonder.

Gooding is less than four years old
but IL is wonder for its age. II now
has population of more than 1000 and
is rapidly growing. Recently the Meth.
odist conference decided upon Goodinc
as the point for the construction of n
university, and already the entire
amount asked by the church. $230,000
has been subscribed. OF this sum for
mer Governor Goodinc subscribed $780,
600 in land and cash.
Gooding is building a high school at
n cost of $4,000. and the state is
erecting a deaf and dumb school at a
cost of more than 100000.
Governor Gooding took much pleas
ure in displaying 10 his guests a pic
turc Of Gooding taken a little less
than four years ago The picture shows
flock of sheep and grove of trees
where the thriving city now stands.
At Glenns Ferry there was repre-
sentative gathering and the reception
committee treated the eNcursionists 10
fruits. watermelons and gave them hou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles, Fullness OF the Blood IN
sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Full
ness or Weight In the Stomach. Sour
Eructations. Sinking or Fluttsring OF
sations when IN lying posture. Dlmness
of Vision. Dizziness IN rising suddenly.
Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency o! Per-
spiration. Yellownesu OF the Skin and
Eyes. Pain in the Side. Chest Limbs and
sudden Flushes OF Heat. Burning in the
Flegh A few doseH ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Mountain Home Hearty.

To Mountain Homo, the county scat OF
Elmore county must be credited one OF
ihc most hearty receptions OF the day.
When Mountain Home was reached the
beauty and chvalry OF the town were at
the station To meet tho cNcursionistS. Al
though the town boasts population OF
only 1900 there appeared TO be fully
1000 persons at the station The band
paraded the principal streets OF the
town with the Commercial club boosters
in line. and speeches were made by sew
cral OF the visitors. The speakers out
lined the objects Of the Commercial club
excursion and tho applause that followed
the speeches was evidence that the trip
OF the Commercial club was not In vain.
The main exercises were held in a pretty
Nitln III, Tho lnnnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
SECURES EVIDENCE
AGAINST MURDERERS

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Coroner Hoffma n
today issued a statement In which he de-
clared he had secured evidence showing
that certain woman habitue OF one OF
the West Hammond road houses had
killed John Messmaker and also had
killed Miss Esther Harrison. who died at
the place operated by Henry Foss.
The coroner said his evidence would be
submitted 10 the September grand Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
AMERICAN COMMITS
SUICIDE IN ENGLAND

GRAVESEND. England. Sept &C. G.
Boucher. an American about 80 years OF
age. WAS found dead In n hotel hero to-
day with pipe attached 10 a gas Jet
In his mouth When he retired last night
Boucher appeared In tho best OF spirits.
NEW YORK. Sept o.-Charles G.
Boucher was formerly connected with the
New York Evening World and several
weeks ago went 10 London for the New
York Herald. He was president OF tho
Ship News Reporters association OF New
York