davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Have You Tried This?
Simple Prescription Said to WorL
Wonders for Rheumsslsm.

lhls has been well known TO the best
DOCTORS Tor years as the quickest and
most reliable cure obtainabie for rheu.
instlsm and hackache. II has been pub.
Isned here for several winters and hun.
nreos OF the worst cases cured by IA ir
a short ums. From YOUR drusc{at ea,
one ounce Of TorIs compound On orig.
Ilai sealed PACKAGE and one ounce III
sirup or sarsapsrilla compound. Take
,hese TWO lnsTedlents home and put them
irto half pint OF good whisky. Shake
tne botue and take tablespoonful he
Iore each meal md at bedtime" re-
glst does not have Toris Compound :,
stock he VIII get II in few hours from
ms ms wholesale house. Don't he Influenced
'ahs some patent medicine instead OF
tlis. insist on having the genuine Toris
COMPOUND IN the original one ounce.
sealed, yellow package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Will Reported Found.

In spite Of the emphatic denials OF
the lawyers for the millionaire s es.
tate and members of the family. it was
declared today that Miss Cameron. ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter s. Crandali,
whose husband was nephew of Mr..
HawleY and one of the three executors
of the estate, visited Efiingham park
last Tuesday and with little effort
found the will which, according to the
same reports, was found to have been
witnessed and signed by Henry Peter.
son, for considerable time one of the
chauffeurs AT bingham park, and John
Williams. superintendent of the estate.
The report that Mr.. IIawley and Miss
Cameron had been engaged was denied
today by Mrs. Nettie Hawley Seymour,
a sister Of the railroad magnate,
"I know nothing whatever of Miss
Cameron 8 origin or antecedents, de.
clared Mrs. Seymour. 81 first saw her
at my brother S country home about
fifteen years ago. She was then ma
tured young woman. [ have seen very
little Of her since,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SNEAD EXPECTED To
FURNISH SENSATION
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 1o-When
the Seventeenth district court adjourned
this afternoon the chief interest in the
trial of John 3. Snead. for the murder
Of Captain 4. G.. Boyce, centered in when
Snead will take the stand in his own be
half. Snead's story is expected 10 be the
most sensational and most dramatic fea-
ture OF trial that has been filled with
sensations from the start In Snead the
defense will play its trump card Tempo
rary insanity. or the mental condition OF
Snead from the time OF the elopement
OF his wife with 4. c.. BoYce, Jr., TO the
time or the killing OF Captain a. G.
Boyce. Sr.. by Snead. will be ono OF the
main issues Snead Will plead the bell ef
that his wife was insane at the time
that she Is insane now. and that he fol-
Sc3 900 I'm bringing her back 10 bis home
10 protect her good name and for the
love OF their two little girls.
The defense tonight announced that tt
had summoned large number of new
witnesses. The reason, as explained by
w r. Mclean. Jr.. chief OF the Snead
defense, was that material evidence had
been discovered since the defense was
to last more than n week longer. The
new Witnesses arc not expected 10 be
placed on the stand until Tuesday. and
"wednesday or Thursday Snead will fol-
low with his lengthy story. He will be
the last witness for the defense The
state. in rebuttal, Will lead with the ties
timony of Mrs. A. c. Boyce. Sr. widow
Of Snead's victim. and follow with Henry
Boyce. through whom Al Boyce. Jr. was
kept advised OF the movements Of Snead
The state is expected 10 occupy at least
two days In rebuttal. Arguments are not
expected 10 begin before Saturday, or
possibly Monday and viii cover at least
day, possibly two.
When court adjourned this afternoon
United States District Attornev Atwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
PLEASING TO GERMANY
international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BERLIN. Feb. 10.-The German foreign
onice, through Assistant Foreign Sccre :
tary zimmerman. today issued the FOL =
LOWING statement respecting the exchange
NJ notes between Germany and the
nited states on the question % main
tanning the open door In China.
Secretary OF state EnoNs answer io
Enoassador Count Won RernstorT's in :
quiry concerning Americas attitude to-
ward China has caused great satisfaction
IN Germany.
The scope and object or the exchange
~ notes were 10 make II known that the
preservation OF neutrality by all powers
toward Chinese events Us necessary. In the
muLnsl interests or both countries
r Therefore the note has been rrac,ed
MIN pleasure and satisfaction here
ms exchange OF notes serves 10 M
hfy the powers that tho United STAT.
snd sT, Germany are unitedly opposed to IN :
olFloual Intervention and possible tori
tore designs on tho part ot any nation
" also serves to notify China thai ioIn,
aruon BY the powers is certain II foreign
interesis are not protected
Ihe Cologne Gazette. a semi-orTIciel or
asn today referred TO "the splendid az.
'liude Of America" nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Questions Board S Powers.

"And anc;her thing. This board Of
governors can't legally do the thing IT
did TODAY The board Of governors
hasn Z any power or right or authority
TO legIsIate for the Native Sons And
that & what il did today-it prescribed
a policy The board of governors is
only an executive committee Of the ma
tional council. 1t is charged with the
duties Of carrying out the policies de
fined by the national council and not
with creating new policies. If the ma
tional council sets ont p certain policy,
the business OF the board Of governors
is 20 carry II ont. not to change il. II
there is 10 be any change, the national
council itself Will have TO make it,
"What we stand for is clearly stated
in the bylaws. II is pretty much along
the lines ] gave You n few minutes
ago-when all other conditions are
equal. the Utah man should be given the
preference. and not otherwise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. l0.-Federal au-
thorIties took possession today OF all
documents and books OF the Oregon &
Washington Trust company. the concern
alleged to have guaranteed the bonds OF
the Columbia River Orchard company.
The authorities seized also all the papers
In the office relating 10 W. r. Delarm
and 4. J. Biehl. the Columbia River
Orchard company and the alleged seCurl-
ties. The government agents, the postal
inspectors and the United States mar
shall made clean sweep OF everything
IN sight and the evidence "a now In the
possession Of the United States district
ATTORNEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Hawley Reticent.

"Although we and others OF my
brother g relatives frequently asked
him about Miss Cameron, we were new
er able to get any satisfaction from
him. About last November / told HIM
that I believed he was married to Miss
Cameron. He denied this very posi-
lively and with some Indignation.
"Neither myself nor any member of
our family take any stock whatever in
the reported claim Of Miss Cameron to
having found will left by my broth
err Mrs. Seymour said in conclusion.
For reasons which none of them
explained, some Of the former business
associates Of Mr. Hawley in Wall street
today placed much lower estimate
upon the value of his estate than gen
eraly has been accepted as approx
mating the figure. The latest estimates
run as low as $12,000,000 as against
former estimates varying from $25 ,000,-
900 to S45 900 900 and even few run
ming as high as $l0o,o00,o0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Mitchell May Go Free.

WA STIINGTON. Feb. l0-Justice
Wright OF the District Of Columbia s,l-
preme court, at the close OF John Mitch
ellis testimony In today's hearing In Inc
contempt proceedings against Samuel
Gompcrs. John Mitchell and Frank Nor
rison, strongly recommended the pro-
priety" Of Mr.. Mitchell's mixing a proTn
ise 10 the court that he would obev all
court injunctions In the future. Justice
Wright int!mated ~ Mr. Mitchell made
such promise before the close OF the
proceedings the court might consider
Immunity from Imprisonment Mitchell
gave no lntimation az 10 his course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BRYAN IS AGAINST
GOVERNOR HARMON

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. 10
81 think 1T would he suicidal To .nomi.
nate Harmon or any one else favored
by Wall street.
This message. bearing the name Of
". j. Bryan. was received bv United
States Senator Gore from Sinton, Tex.
by telegraph and is being widely cir.
cUlated over Oklahoma.
Precinct primary elections to select
delegates to the Democratic state con.
yention arc under way in Oklahoma to.
dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Peruna a Family Necessity.

Mrs. Elinore Barrett, $40 South Lin
coin street. Robinson, Illinois writes:
/" Just want to tell you what Il won
derful medicine ] have found Pernna
TO be in my family. ] have used il
for years and | am sure it has saved
me many and many a doctor bill.
81 first used il myself and found it
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured OF dreadful case of catarrh
Of the head.
81 always have a bottle Of Peruna
in my house, as ] think it real neccs-
sity where there is family
Colds and Catarrh.
Mrs. NJ. f. Jones, Burning Springs,
KY, writes: ''We have been using
Peruna for some time. and have no hes.
itancv in recommending it for the 'oue
thousand and one ailments Of human.
ity. No family should ever be with.
out it, for 1T is an unfailing cure for
colds, and it is an excellent remedy to
prevent and relieve Group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Aviator Drops Into Sea.

ANTIBES. France. FEB. 1o.-The
American aviator. Hugh Robinson. while
hNdroplane. In a series OF trials before
French officials. fell into the sea. He
was descending after maneuy cring for a
time and his machine Was caught be-
tween the heavy wind and tho swell of
the sea and capsized. Robinson was not
hurt and swan ashore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
When Election Time Comes.

"Why, say exploded the national
councilman As an alarming thought
struck him. off the board Of governors
could make our policy, wouldn't we
be in a nice FIX? Eight OF them--it takes
eight TO make a quorum-could get to-
gcther some night Just before election
and pass a resolution binding MS 70
vote for any man they chose 10 select.
Do YOU think any board OF governors
could bind me TO vote for a man + was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FIVE MEN KILLED AND
MANY BADLY INJURED

CASPER. Wyo., Feo. 1o,-WhUe a
gang OF uorkmen were crossing the
Platte river on an aerial tramway at
the government Pathfinder dam, hftv
miles southwest OF here. the cable brok q
and the carrier with It's human freight
dropped 10 the rocks. ls6 feet below.
Five men are reported dead and several
badly injured. Doctors and und dertaksrs
left here for the scene this morning. but
no details have been procurable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Pushed Into the Street.

Tenants OF these houses were routeJ
out with barely enough time TO dress and
wrap themselves and 10 seize what vsltl-
aolcs we're Al hand. An audience OF l00Q
was attending 2 performance at the Lit
zen theater. the old London music hall
"n the Bowery which backs UP close "a
the burning building. The proprietor of
INC theater whose wife is ihc principal
performer announced to the audience
that she had suddenly become III and
The performance would close. Tho au-
dlcnce was gotten out without any sign
OF panic.
Luhr's new tcu-stnry hotel ale, IN
The danger zone. was cmrtied 81 500 men
and zoo women In the Salvation Army
hotel for women, al 2i5 Bowery were
also aroused
II was estimated that 5000 persons had
hc0n turned into the streets by the FIRE
The loss viii be upward Of 5000. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FCrty Below Zero,

oGDENSBURG, \. Y. Feb 1O.-The
mercury stands u degrees below zero
here tonight. AZ Saratoga IL degrees
below WAS recorded today. Prescott ON
tario' on the opposite side OF tho ST
Lawrence river from here. reported 40
peIow These temperatures are the cold =
est I'm tWCuty- 1ye ynars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FLAMES DRIVE
HUNDREDS INTO
THE ICY STREET
Fire Breaks Out Late al Night
in One of the Most DenSely
Populated Districts of
New York.
DANCERS, LIGHTLY
CLAD, SEEK SAFETY
Police Prevent Panic by Main
Strength as Frenzied Wom-
en- Rush for Exits of Grand
American Hall.
sv international News Service.

Ry International News Service.
FEW YORK. Feb. Io.-Hundreds OF
N dancers. lightly clad. fed In panic
VI into the narrow confines Of Christ
= street late tonight when the
building at 1a5 Church street
burned over their heads. There was the
start OF a wonderful exodus Into the
cold Of men women and children. only
thinly clad. driven hy the pitiless spread
of the flames.
Thousands. all told were homeless in
the streets a few minutes after the fire
leaned up Ike giant torch IN the heart
OF one Of the most thickv populated dis
tricts OF tho city. and their cries and
walls for tho fancied or real loss OF their
al ss they we're driven from danger by
lines Of policemen sounded above the roar
nj the flames and the throb OF en-
Sines.
four-storv loft building at 1si-
Christ street was the match that started
the flames. Fire that had snolde-ed for
long time In the basement suddenly
was released and swept up the airshaft
mushrooming at every floor In tho space
NJ few seconds the whole building was
al!zht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
EAST SH|VERS IN THE
STORM KINGS GRASP
Continued from Page One. J

wood Is becoming so scarce in sone
places that the farmers are burning their
fences
Aione the Adlrondacks division OF the
central the mercury stood from 81 IN en
degrees below zero and trains are run
ming hours late. Broken rails. frozen
standpipes buried switches ana trouble
situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
All Records Broken.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb, Io-Vith
ten inches Of snowfall In twelve hours
all records were broken In Chattanooe1
today. Light snowfall continues tonight.
with little indication OF cessation before
morning. Train and street car service
is badly hampercd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

PITTSBURG. Feb. 10.-"Ycs. I've
got blacklist the American Sheet
& Tin Plate company kept - said II, A.
Eagle. city editor of the Pittsburp
Leader. today. 1.-The list was turned
over TO me but that does not matter
now: 1t contains 1000 names md MANY
OF the men on 1T never knew they were
blacklisted -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Man Freezes to Death.

MI SkEGEON. Okla. Feb. iO.-AleX
Furgeson. - years old was frozen to
death here last night. His body was
found today i'm snowbnnk one bln"l,
from his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Saws It's All Wrong.

''It's all wrong he declared with
emphasis, AS he brushed cigarette
ash from his sleeve. ''lt's all wrong,
because il S contrary TO the spirit of
the Native Sons OF Utah, And If we
don Z look out our ship will land on the
rocks before she fairly gets out of the
harbor
See here he proceeded. argumen-
tatively. "this kind of business will
never do. The organization never was
intended TO be used as a club to boost
Utah people JUS. because they happened
TO he born here. What we want is a
shade the better of il for Utah-born pco.
pie when they are Just as good. Just
az competent and lust as reliable as
outsiders. We do not for "a minute be
licve that an expert builder or An eX-
pert mechanic should not be brought TO
Utah to do particular Job. Why.
there mightn Z be anybody in Utah
able TO do the job All we ask is that
Utah native sons he given fair shake
when they are Just as capable as out
siders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SCH|S|M APPEARS IN
UTAH NATIVE SONS
Continued From Page One.)

OF her resources. now. therefore, be.
and IL Is hereby.
Resolved That We. the board Of
governors of the grand council OF the
Native Sons OF Utah. emphatically
favor the employment OF Utah archi
tccts to design said capitol building,
and Titan builders. mechanics and Ia
borers 10 erect same. and emphatic
ally favor the use of Utah materials.
wherever suitable. In the construction
OF said capitol building, therefore,
be II further
Resolved That a COPY OF this rcso-
lutIon be sent forthwith TO the capl-
tol commission and 10 the daily pa
pers OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE
NATIVE SONS OF UTAH.
BY Edgar A. Rogers. Secretary.
A native son, who is a prominen
member of the national council but wh
is not a member of the board of GOV
ernors, appeared TO be quite "peeved
about the resolution last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SWEARS UNION M|EIV
ARE ON BLACK LIST

WASHINGTON, Feb, 10-The Amer
lean Tin Plate company's employment
of foreign laborers to take the place OF
American strikers in Pittsburg in 1905
came up at today session of the Stan
ley steel committee.
w, o. Irvine, president of the com
pany, which is a subsidiary OF the
United States Steel corporation, admit
ted that the company had advertised
for Syriaps, Poles and Roumauians
Unions were not recognized after the
strike, he said.
Did 1T discriminate against union
menlN asked Representative Beall OF
Texas.
'We naturally were reluctant to give
employment 10 those who were vicious
toward the men who entered our mills
on the open shop basis, said Mr., Ir
vino.
j. II, Seldes. Pittsburg newspaper
man, testified that the steel corpora
ton maintained a blacklist Of severaI
thousand men discharged because OF
their connection with labor unions
When pressed for the source of his
information Seldes demurred. saving
his informant might be sluggedD II
his name was divulged and that the list
was exceedingly valuable.
He finally said the list was in the
possession Of H. A. Eagle, city editor
oil the Plttsburg Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Willie Richie Defeated

LADELPHTk. Feb. Io.-wiilis
Ritchie. the lightweight. whs outpointed
IN six rounds by Charlie Turner tonight
ceforc the National Athletic club Ritchie
said he had not been In condition since
his bout with Young Erne last Wednes-
day. His appearance corroborated his
statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Panic at Ball.

Adjoining at 1851 Christ street was
seven STORY loft building. with the
ground floor made into one large hall
under the name OF the Grand American
han. IN this hall 500 men and women
We're Dancing at a ball. An the women
were In light evening dresses and their
cioaks and wraps In q checkroorn
The crowd made n mad rush for the
doors. Most OF the dancers soon stood
shlyering In the cold. They were per
sueded 10 return for their wraps, but a
rrN that the building was on fire was
raised Blind. frightful panic followed
The police by main strength kept the en-
frances from becoming blocked and
dragged many women from the crush 10
save them from being trampled 10 death.
Again In the streets the lightly clad WON
on we're hurried away 10 shelter
BY this time the seven story building
was ahlaze from the roof half way down
and under the driving OF tho wind the
Hanes were lcaplng across the narrow
streets and licking the walls OF tepe-
msntS on the opposite aide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

'And to speak from a standpoint Of
! can candidly say that IT
is the remedy for internal catarrh (as
| am one Of lhn many unfnrtnnates in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FINE TONIC
FOR WOMEN

shall not hesitate 10 recommend 1t.
especially to all suffering women.
HPeruna has gained full confidence
and n permanent stay in our home
Catarrh for Years-Peruna Relieved.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. S03 Clinton St.
Circleville, Ohio. writes: 81 want to
inform YOU what Pcruna has done for
| me,
"I have been afflicted with catarrh
for several years. / have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to do
me any good until ] used Peruna, ]
have taken SIX bottles and can praise
| it very highly for the good it has
| done me.
~ also find it of great benefit to my
! children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

thIS r'sptct J, TrOIl
a personal test and
from the testimony
Of many others !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
SHECKEL-DAVIS

A very pleasant wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Davis, ten miles north
of Scotland, on Tuesday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Alta,
was married to Mr.. Joseph Sheckel.
About fifty guests were assembled
to witness the ceremony, including
the parents both of the bride and
groom, an uncle and aunt of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Klein
of Illinois, and other relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
About eight o'clock as Mrs. VIM.
Engel played the wedding march
the bridal pair entered the parlor
and took their places underneath a
large floral arch. The groom was
attended by MIR. Merritt Davis,
and the bride by Miss Christina
Sheckel. Rev. George Hoy of Oil.
vet, read the impressive ceremony
and pronounced the couple hus-
band and wife after which con.
CALCULATIONS were heartily extend
ed. The guests were then invited
to the dining room where the table
was spread, filled with all the lux
uries that the appetite could crave.
The bride and groom we're the
recipients of many beautiful as
we'll as useful presents which will
adorn the new home which they
will soon establish. The bride has
for several years been one of the
successful teachers of Hutchinson
county, and the groom is one OF
the energetic young farmers of
that county. They are among the
most highly respected young peo-
pie of the community and they
start on life's journey together,
with the best wishes of all who
know them.