davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
CContinued on Page Two
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

WORLD sERIES-Read all the gossip about the Impending
struggle the two champion teams 1or the world
baseball championship,
RACING NEWS-A information regarding the important
racing events of the country
RICH BRIDE-Thc modern story OF the Lady oil Lyons
How clerk real estate office won his wealthy BRIDE
bv fairy tales riches and family and the sad sequel
SHERLOCK HOLMES-No fascinating series OF detec-
tive stories appeared in years Read tins week
tbo optbralne narrative Of 1.-THE Golden Plnce Nez
cHOsTS-Thngs that worry the most earnest Spiritual
ists Where do ghosts their cothesY Where do spec
+al skeletons get bones? Where do phantoms get
their breath TO shrek and how can they walk through
solid wals9
npEssEs-Furniture dresses wall paper How wall
naners furniture coverings, and Persian rugs arc
inspiring Paris modlstes
THEATERS-Read fascinating criticisms OF Vandeheyden
Fves ON the New York plays Cohan mas produced
another comedy which ulG the marvellous reputation lie
has gained giving the American people the KIND OF fun
they demand
coNaICs-The four-page Sunday supplement- III coors is
locked forward to with interest by old and young alike
r addition there comic illustrations by Tad and
Powers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
THREATENS TO SLAY
EUROPEANS IN CHINA

Annoy. China, Oct. Threats to
sacrifice European lives at Foo Chow
have been uttered by General Pung,
unless his demands for $4,000 tacls
(about S3l5.000l from the authorities
are accedcd to.
The troops With General Puug mum
bcr from 10000 TO 10000 men. 4 force
of 5000 government troops is marching
from Nan King to meet the rebels,
The missionaries have been recalled
from the Hiughws district to the north
of this city. where serious disorder has
existed for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
|,, |nS n,,SoENTIMENTIN
|VNkEY INCREASES

4 ks','ASTTNopLE. !, Oct. 4,-scnt,-
H. "or sor OF war is Increasing in
y, aeueral thousand persons had
s ass aSsss'ias today in tho On mosque Dra Of
|a.r,ns'u L. at stambouI. at which
|n w,n' 10 the Balkan states were
3 ss,,,, 'rles OF cursed be Bull
n,l ' , Greece and Montenegro"
es.d "eis Of the liberal party
b s,s we meeting. declaring that
~ Past,s tsudy 10 face ull her foes.
.ppolntsd ana Munhir Pasha have
eoa IT,. eaninet ministers without
gsyjt,, step was taken In View
"a gs,: OF The situation.
1hes o continued reports TODAY OF
sRA con,o vi frontiers. but no defi-
tnba nbassaIuerning them was received.
70 toos"'rs visited the foreign
nlsSiay apparently without any
W sII 10 perform. Tho SnryIan
rcw, uepari from Constantinoplt.
da Swing the legation In the
ne da"argc danaircs.
y demonstrations against the
Balkssay and the Bulgarian and
- hS legations were rrnewed
holcn, 'Ie popuIacc. They were
ly n,.,h VI form than those OF
BY uI. .Sa Many windows were
es trpanpw pwets Of bricks and stones
II dIsno were called to assist Tho
Po'slnE the rioters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
NAUGHTY GRANDEE
IN DETENTION PEN
Prince d'Aragon, Son of Pre-
tender to Throne of Spain,
Held at Ellis Island.
TITLE DOES NOT AVAIL
Noble Would-Be Visitor Once
Attempted Suicide for Love
of Miss Mary Duke.
TITLE DOES NOT AVAIL
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Oct, 4,-Lmdovico Pig.
natelli. Prince d 'Aragon, scion of one
OF Spain S noble families and son Of
Don jaime, pretcnder TO the throne of
Spain, is guest Of Uncle Sam in the
detention pen at Ellis island. AS 2 re-.
suit of confidential information sent to
the commissioner of immigration, the
naughty granjee was refused permission
to land OIL bis arrival today from
France.
On his former visits to this country
and particularly at the time he was pay
ing court to Miss Mary Duke, daughter
of Benjamin i. Duke. the tobacco mil
honaire. the prince came ashore sur
rounded by a large retinue and was per-
m1tted to visit these shores unmolested.
Since then his conduct in France was
Such that he is under ban of expulsion
and it was from information received
from the French government that the
prince went to Ellis island today
When an inspector notified the royal
visitor that bis character and financial
standing would have to be investigated
before he would be able to proceed to
Virginia, the Prince 'Aragon choked
with Indignation, AS the full meaning
Of the inspector S information dawned
upon him, the Spaniard recovered his
composure and said haughtily:
Resents Insult.
''lt is impossible for ME to go to Ellis
island. / am a prince of royal descent
and you insult me. Is this the pratcd
liberty of America? Mr.. Jules Bach,
the banker, will be at the pier TO meet
me and the Spanish consul in New York
will see that the insult that has been
paid me is made tho subject of an Off
cial dispatch to Washington"
The inspector replied that in the first
place aliens with suicidal tendencies
were not welcome visitors here. Fur
ther, he explained that it had been
learned that the prince had been. ex-
PEELED from France by reason of his con-
nection with A notorious gambling club
where members had a code of honor pc.
culiarly lax.
The prince had denied that he had at.
tempted TO commit snicIde in Paris as
reported, but after the inspector had
questioned him closely he admitted that
he had shot himself by accident. His
detention. however, had nothing to do
with the answers he made on board, az
it had been decided before the liner
reached quarantine that the confidential
notice from Paris was sufficient to nc.
ccssitatc a special hearing.
In an interview that he gave to the
ship news reporters the prince stated
that he had no desire TO Kill himself
OH account Of Miss Duke. he declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Senator Keal.ns Testifies.

While the Consolidated witnesses had
testified that this development had re-
suited ia an enhancement in valuation,
according to their opinions, Of from
$4,000 to 100000. all Of the Coali-
tiops engineers gave it AZ their opinion
that the valuation would not be in cx-
cess Of $4,000 and some were unwilling
to place any valuation on the Andes.
Senator Kcarns briefly testified as to
his experience in mining, extending over
a period of thirty years. He said he had
been general manager Of the Coalition
since its inception, and of the company
preceding it; that he had examined the
Andes workings as late as last Friday,
and he did not think tho ground hal
been enhanced in value as result of
the dpyclOpment work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
BOYS Go Back to Colonies,

Mormon boys went back TO the colo
mics in IA desperate effort TO save what
live stock they could. They have been
driven away from their own ranches
with guns. Ernest Farnworth was hrcd
on three times while trying to drive q
herd of cattle from the mountain colo
nies TO the railroad for shipment TO FL
Paso Others have been warned not TO
attempt to take their cattle away from
the colonies, the natives telling them
that they wished them for their own
use.
Throughout all of the tribulstious of
the Mormon colonists OF Mexico there
has been one central figure in the little
group Of church officials who has never
lost his cheerful optimism. He is Junius
Romney, president of the Mexican stake
and the ranking church Official in the
Mexican Mormon settlements. His wife
was attacked the other day by bandits,
bur were driven of when her l0-ycar
old daughter alarmed neighbors at Co
loDia 1uareZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
. kumors Afloat.

AA"e correspondent says there
-V's IN Constaptinople that 1000
\ saIs 1--we invaded Turkish territory,
sn;s Sarian bands are invading Q
H. A "a, aId committing dynamite
- aud that Servian bands in
IA !, ,hmo Sio committing atrocities.
|etondsn. go mere, continues the
iS'sn,; iSS' s; that Bulgaria will
: ,adL.n,iVersary Of her indepeud-
'-'ufaay by declaring war >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Ill, but a Brave Worker.

Boyish in appearance, President Rom
pey has been the inspiration of these
homeless colouists who have looked 10
him for their encouragement and none
has been disappointed. His responsible
tiles have been heavy, President Rom.
uey is but % but be has acquitted him
self with houors 10 himself and the &c.
clcsiastical body he represents in It's
present crisis in Mexico.
Too III to take more than an advisory
part in the preliminary proceedings pre-.
paratory to the general exodus of the
colonists during that last st.essful week
in July, Apostle A, W. Wins found the
fCnnfinned ON Page HaYanA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Colonies Abandoned.

Needing the warning of President Jo-
sepb Smith the last of the Mormon set
tiers are expected out of Mexico tomor-
row. when the colonization scheme OF
the parent church will be abandoned
Nothing short of Intervention will re-
store the refugees to their homes in the
Mexican colonies,
Hearing of Salazar : free land procla-
nation the native Mexicans who have
hitherto been friendly toward the Nor
nous have taken possession OF the prop.
critics of these settlers in Mexico and
have dcfcd the owners TO rctake them
The federal army refuses assistance
and sides with the McJicans. "Mcxico
for the Mexicans is the slogan IN the
colonies now and the warning OF Gen
eral SanJines that the Mormons have
no business in Mexico is being taken
up by all of the native Mexicans and
made much of by the men who covct
the fertile field and fat eranaricS OF the
Mormons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
FISHER AND KNOX
SAIL FOR SEATTLE

HONOLULU, Oct. 4.-Secretary Of
the Interior Walter Fisher and Secrc'
tary OF State Philander Knox sailed for
Seattle today On the cruiser Maryland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Mormons Give Up Colony
Last Settlers Cross the
Line Today.
Special TO The Tribu

Special 10 The Tribune.
T l. PASO. Tex, Oct. "A rebel sol
~ dier was executed yesterday by
/ order of his chief for an at
tempted assault on an American
woman. This is the sequel Of the story
of an American child who saved her
mother in Colonia .Juarcz, Mex. as re-
lated by r. 7. Bentley, Mormon bish
op, who arrived here TO-DAY.
After negotiations between the Nor
NOR church officials and Colonel Enrique
Portillo, rebel chief, Mrs, Miles Rom
ncy journeyed to the rebels camp and
identified her assailant. Colonl Portilo
ordered the man executed
The 10-ycar-old daughter of Mrs
Romncy. who leapcd from the second
story window OF the house to summon
help when the rebel entered, fractured
her right arm in the fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Declines to Make Estimate.

Senator Kearus was not willing to
make an estimate of the valuation on
the property, but when urged TO by Mr..
Critehlow, counsel for the defense, he
said that he would have advised his
company to pay good price for it, pre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Mission Abandoned.

The church leader made formal an
nouncement that the mission of the Nor
mon church In Mexico was at an end and
tha, the brave men and women who had
risked their fortunes and their lives In
the attempt 10 build up a branch Of the
church in that "barbarous country are
released from further duty In the south
ern republic.
Carefully avoiding all names and spe-
cine references, President Smith bespoke
his warm regard for the present national
administration in the United States and
deplored the rcstlossncss which. he said.
was abroad in the world. striving 10
change the old order OF things. He urged
the church members to ever hold In rev
ercnce the constitution OF America and TO
nIways vote 10 elevate only honorable,
wise and conservative men 10 places OF
mower in the administration OF the con-
eli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Isat Powers Still Hope.
|bl in Spite of the Fact
hat the Turks as Well
! Their Enemies Are
Nore Than Willing to
he'd Their Blood for
heir Country.

0ND0N, Oct. 4.-The wires from
the near,eastern capitals tonight
were ominously reticent or al
loeether silent. A brief dis
y announcing that railway traffic
been stopped between CONSTANT
and Mustaphn Pasha and Do6-
|htatch, and confirmation Of the
b that Bulgarians had crossed the
rhh frontier, was practically all
Irformatcn OF a military nature
tSG in London today. aud shows
ihe telegraphic censorship is ac-
Ne hopeful sign is the fact that dip.
We relations remain unbrokcn, and
r'sntly no ultimalum has been de-
Hh or a declaration Of war made.
Hriors diplomacy still has time to
the interests of peace,
FHs Undecided.
\ present the European ncgotia-
BOXING to peace are ccntered in
" but II seems undecided whether
Ia IN this direction shall. be taken
J concert Of the European powers as
'0leI or by Austria and Russia as
representatives. Of Europe. IT is
sa difficulty is being found in
-Anng the Austrian and Russian
OF the situation. There is a
ieeIlhg IN Constantinoplo that
III Soonld issue an ultimatum Of
~ instead of waiting for Servia.
5A' Aontencgro and Greece to
ue 10 her, SAYS dispatch TO the
'uiopiele from the Turkish capi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
hnsGH STRIVING
eAWTALN PEACE

G Of fs t'-Expectations OF main
hensd ,as III the Balkans were
\ Fsenc, uuay by assurances given
wan rosornmcnt that Austria :
s- -eaoy TO Join In any con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Not Talking Politics,

President Smith made no reference to
his recent article in support OF President
Taft, printed in the Improvement Era,
nor approached the topic of politics In
any way other than TO commend the ac-
tIon OF the present administration.
Fully 5000 persons. many of them Pill
crims from throughout the world, far
and near. where the branches OF Mormon
Ism are located heard their venerable
l.ader II was the opening session OF the
eIghty-third conference OF the church.
which will continue today and tomorrow.
This tabernacle was comfortably Allied.
the attendance exceeding that OF any
opening session In years. More persons
than can be admitted 10 the building
necessitating overflow meetings, arc eN-
ncctea To attend today and Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Avoids Direct Reference
to Partisan Politics, but
Deplores Spirit of Un-
rest Which Prevails in
Nation Today; Presi-
dent Anthon II. Lund
Asks for Caution.

IMPLYING the vlsls Of his wrath in
words that fairly bristled with
vitherng denunciation President
Joseph +. Smith, IN his opening
address before the semi annual
conference of the Mormon hosts yester-
day morning. took verbal vengeance upon
the people Of Mexico for the persecution
~ the Mormon colonists. He called them
"a race OF low. degraded. goddess, yindic-
tive. shif,less. Idle brigands. rencgades,
n,urdcrcrs and plunderers. unworthy the
name Of humans.
THE American government" he said.
has played the part OF wisdom IN
standing slool and letting dog eat dog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Dignitaries Attend.

The church dignitaries were well repre-
sented on the stand yesterday President
Smith and his counsolors. Anthem Lund
and Charles w. Penrose. occupied The top
tier ON tho lower tier were Apostles
Francis NJ. Lyman. Heber j. Grant, Reel
snoot. Hyrum VI. Smith, George A.
smith Orson F. whitney. David o. Nc
Ksv. Anthony W. Wins. Joseph F. Smith.
Ir and James T.. Talmags. The only
ahscpt apostlcs were RudSer Clawson.
who is in Europe. and George + Rich
ards. OF the FIRST seven presidents OF
m. seventies there were present; j. Cold
on Itiubau. Seymour Il. Young. Rulon ).
Ncus. ]. ". McMurrlu and Charles II
Hart. Bishop Charles w, Nioley. pre-
siding bishop OF the church, and his eoun-
sejors. O. p. Miller and David a. Smith.
wore prcsent Scores OF other high
churcbmeu. including Patriarch Hyrum q.
Smith. occupied seats OF honor.
President Smith called the conference
60 order a few minutes after 10 O'Clock.
Charles A. Calls. president of the south
crn states mission. home for the confer
onco offered the Invocation. After music
bv the choir and great organ. President
smith launched upon his formal address.
which IL each year In the nature " a
greeting and keynote 20 the churchs
standing and policies for the ycar to
come.
The church leader said that he did not
------------------- : :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

aued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

WEATHER TODAY,
,ow and colder Saturday;
or ss,v probably fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

II makes no matter whether
YOU are an employee or an en-
ploycr. the Wants are Of equal
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Continued on Page Seven.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Continued on Page sevenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31
COL. SUGGS
HERE FOR
LABOR MEET

Sidney Suggs, state highway com
missioner Suggs will deliver the open
missioner suggs will deliver the open
ing address of the Labor DAY cele
bration this evening at 30. He Viii
speak from the alfalfa platform lHst
eastaof the federal building. The big
commi sioner has made faithful
study Of the roads and highways
question and has a fund OF valuable
nforma ion on that subject
TO have the entire stretch OF road
betweel Arkansas CITY and DenisOn.
Texas, worked and put in shape for
the Winnipeg party which viii make
a tour Of inspection over The Ninnl-
peg TO Gulf route in september, IS
the des re of Mr. Suggs. So far. Com
missioner Suggs has succeeded IN
getting assurances that every county
north OF Guthrie will have its county
roads in good shape for the trip. Lo'
gan county is putting forth consider
able effort to have the road in shape
and men and teams are a work ana
will not stop until they have improN'
cd the road from the Noble county
line to the Oklahoma county line
Colonel Suggs and his associates
are URGING the southern counties 10
do the same thing and hope to have
the matter before the various county
comms sioners and township officials
next week
The trip will be an important one
Tor Ok ahoma If the roads arc in
good slape since the American Auto
mobile association is sending a spe-
cial representative with the party to
make eports on the roads in Oklaho
ma and submit a log This official
log will be the guide for tourists from
all par of the country for the next
year and if the roads are found to he
in favorable condition. the result will
be that hundreds of tourists will Wis
it Oklahoma.
Governor Cruce has been invited to
he in The party TO meet the interna-
tional good roads enthusiasts but has
not ye accepted If the governor
makes the trip down the highwdy nj
is expected Chat thousands OF people
will turn out to greet the party Good
Roads associations from Ponra city,
Newkirk, Perry and from this county
have rged Commissioner Sucgs toI
urge Governor Cruce 10 make the
trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31
DPUgICSS
Treatment.
Gel My
Free Book
and Begin
REDUCING
Al OTCe".

No drugs o take; no body-racking
exercises; no starya", diet; no
sweating garments no pills. oils,
.cathartics, salts, no medicines Of any
kind. lost my enormo1s weight in a
short time and have never been stout
since. over two hundred thousand
grateful customers proclaim my treat
ment perfection An army of one
time fat men and women rejoice at
the reduction ny treatment gave
them. | am planning 20 retire to pri-
vate life, and this is your last chance
to receive all offer free, So YOU may
start at once 10 reduce $1,000 IN
CASH If FAIh to prove my drusless
treatment anything but safe. quick
and harmless in reduction Don't
wait until tomorrow; write today for
my FREE BOOK containing ali partic-
ulars and let tne send YOU all I offer
free MARJORIE HAMILTON,
SUITE 793 81 Bid Dc1ver Csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31

A. H. I4okey the vel! known
broom man has opened factory
at J92 East Oklahoma avenue and
VIII from this time on be In .po.
stion 10 furnish the trade of Guth-
rie with the best brOoms made Lok
ey is the SANE broom msker who
manufactured such excellent brooms
here several years ago. Never be-
fore nor since has Guthrie house
wives enjoyed such good brooms.
The brooms TO be made by Lokey
now will be even better than the
ones he USED % make. Patronize
home industry. encourage the Guth-
RE manufacture Ask your mer-
chant for The Lokey broom Eake
no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31
No Mail on sunday


All first class and second class Ost-
offices will hereafter fail TO deliver
the mail to the boxes on Sunday, and
from Saturday night at midnight un-
til Sunday night at midnight there
will be no mail distributed in the
boxes Every city in the United
States OF any Importance is affected
by the latest postal law, where the
city has a first class or second class
posto1ice Only special delivery let
ters will be delivered on Sunday, and
if your best ghl cannot wait to hear
from YOU. just put on the Zoe stamp
required and she will get the loving
message. but only through the special
delivery act The Guthrie postoffice
will hereafter resemble country
grave ward on sunday The new law
does not affect the prompt delivery Of
mail left at the postoffice for transit
on sunday It viii he made up and
sent out as usual Neither does it
affect mail in transit which is drop
ped of TO be worked over for another
destination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31
WEST WILL
TRY NEW
METHOD
lcontInued from Page Onel

TIUHLIHUVU ITUHI fHEN VHFJ
cause the operators considerable in
convenience and deprive them ot
whatever stock was in reacn OF the
officers.
As u result OF the governors Wis
IT to the joints also he will make a
number Of recommended ions to the
next legislature affecting the llquof
trafrlc one Of which will be that the
chief executive Of the state be given
power Ia remove any official who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31
Delightful 6 O'clock Dinner.

Mr. md Mrs. G. W Wright gave
a delightful dinner last evening 10
their home at 1l9 West Perkins
honor Of Miss d4illie Allen, of Burns,
Kansas. sister OF Mrs. Wright. The
table decorations were OF ferns ana
cut flowers Covers were laid Tor
Misses Bertha Haws. Myrtle Cahlll,
Mamie McGoldrick. Hatty NcLimah,
and Anna Price. After dinner mus
ic, and conversation were enjoyed
until a late hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-31

Miss Ruth Johnson entertainod the
members of the Phi Neu Sorority
yesterday morning. The time was
spent at five hundred, and about
noon dainty luncheon was served
to the guests Miss Lucille Burke
made high score and was awarded
the prize Special guests Of the sor
rority where Misses Harriet Cham
hers OF Oklahoma City and Beatrice