davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
l!CRLY STOPS THE
| WORST BACKACHE
Iaone makes Kidney Trou-
- Bladder Disorders, Rheu-
matte Pains Vanish.

Ible suner with baekacbing kidney
sar, diaNc disagreeablo bladder aud
|1n, disorders. or are tortured with
'orh;nm, stiff Joints and it's heart
ons pains. you will be surprised
W. sda,hiy aud surely Croxone will
al such troubles.
1hvaks right in through the walls.
~ s am and Innings, ueutralizes. dis
e,annd makes the kidncvs sift out
. ~ away the uric acid aud poi
.evs tne blood. and leaves the
IN hn9 an9 urinary organs clean.
ma. an.eaithy and well.
|r,rs ',ero not how long you have
n nsow now old YOU arc, or what vou
|tsts tusea, II is practically impossible
n, Nroxonc without results, II
/. :" work the minute you take il
: t;mss ss"aranteed to relieve you the
w you use it, or cost YOU moth
sidess suner with pains in your back
. HAL, UT nave any signs of kid
n AZ trouble, or rheumatism
ID ~ puH y swellings under the eyes
Won" rect and ankles. If YOU are
n r;.tt ttired and run down. or both
wv III, urinary disorders, Croxone
|qniell,n reieVe your misery and do
t,;a An original package costs
cgizsd d'ae' aud all druggists arc au-
II !" return the purchase if il
y single ease.
Adscrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
HAS HELPED HIS
ENTIRE FAMILY
VIM. A. Hunt of Salt Lake City
Tells About Plant Juice.

Mr.. William A. Hunt OF sl5 West Third
North street. who was for many years
connected with the Pullman Car comps ny f.
has this 10 say regarding Plant Juice:
1T has been a Godsend To our family.
Several members have taken Il with the
best possible results | started taking II
Tor my stomach trouble and nervousness
and II did mo so much good that the
others began on IL | suffered with In
digestion and bloating: that has entirely
left me. / eat heartily now My nerves
are also strong-ln fact. | do not know
i have nerves II Is great tonic and all
that you claim for It."
For the restoration OF nerve force for
the relief and cure OF ali stomach kidney
liver and blood ailments Plant Juice liz
the greatest specific OF the age II,
cleanses the entire system dissolves and
removes all poisons and IN almost in
credible time puts now iIfe and energy
Into you. II you are run down, bilious
dyspept,c, nervous constipated. suffer
with rheumatism, catarrh or any aiiment
OF the vital organs named. Plant Juice
VIII do you more good than anything
that YOU have ever taken. For sale at
schramm-J Johnson. Drugs. Five (5) Good
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
faiuting and dizzy spells. bnekachc,
headache, weakness. debility. constipa.
tion or kidney troubles should use Eiec,
trio Bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the health,
adding strength and vigor from the first
dose. Mrs, Laura Gaines of Avoca, La.
saws: "Four doctors had given me up
and my children and all my friends were
looking for mo 10 die, when my son in
sisted that use Electric BIttcrs did
so. md they have done me world Of
good. - Just try them. see and sl.0o
az all druggists or by mail.
: II. T.. Bucklcu l. Co, philadelphia or
St Louis. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

mony be stricken out on the grounds
that it was incompetent The court.
room was soon a-buzz with converse.
tion and ii was evident that the words
Of the witness had caused sensation.
'"rhe testimony Is stricken out" said
Presiding Judge Cullen.
Senator Zion r.. Brown. Republican
leader in the senate, demanded vote on
the ruling OF the presiding judge.
With all due Difference TO the ruling
OF the president" said the senator, IL
desire 10 move that this testimony be
allowed to stand on the record. I think
II Us due 10 the people OF the state and
due 70 the court that after such a mat
ter has been brought out that there
should bc no lllnchuG on the part OF
the court in relation 10 the inquiry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
LEAVES MOST OF HER
ESTATE TO CHARITY

GALESBURG NJ. Oct with the
filing OF the will OF the late Mrs. Mary
Davis Mcknight today. IL became known
that s435. 900 Of her million dollar
estate had been given 20 charity.
Provision is made for n $3.50, 900 or
phans' home to be built in GalesburG.
Other gifts are Moody Bible institute
Chicago. $4,000: Chicago Tract society.
$4,000; American Bible society. S2j, 600:
American Board of congregational For
eign missions. $4,000: American Mission
airy Association OF Congrega tional Church.
100000; GalesburG Associated Charities,
$4,000; Galesburg Y. NJ. G. a, 10000;
Christian home of Council Bluffs $4,000
GalesburG hospital. SIS 600.
Mrs Mcknight died SeptPnbc %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
MUTTON TO RELIEVE
SHORTAGE OF BEEF

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 6.-Sheep
raising on the semla rid lands OF the west
for the next two years 10 relieve the
shortage In beof is the prediction made
here today by Prof w. t. Carlyle. act
ing president and dean OF the University
OF Idaho. Mutton. Professor Carlyle be-
lieves, soon may replace beef the
American table. at least until the pres
ent shortage can be overcome. Experts
have said this could not be accomplished
short of three or four years
"Sheep can be raised and put on the
market In a little more than year" he
said "And II wilt be done. A present
shortage OF sheep in my state will DO
overcome within that time and a tre-
mendous number placed on the markets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
SCHMIDT CASE WILL
GO TO GRAND JURY

NEW YORK Oct 6.-Several October
grand juries were sworn In today and
the case OF Hans schmidt. the German
priest who confessed 10 numbering Anna
Aumuller, Will he placed before ono OF
them tomorrow by District Attorney
Whitman.
Schmidt was examined further today as
TO his mental condition by DR.. ~ Ross
Dlefendorf of New Haven Conn. former
" superintendent OF the Connecticut tn
sane asylum. II was stated that the re-
port OF DR. Diefendorf and other alicnists
would be given TO Mr.. Whitman Friday.
The prosecutor. however. decided 10 go
before the grand jury meanwhile with
facts already disclosed and to move for
trial two weeks from tomorrow or We'd
ncSday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Opening Statement.

Attorney Iinmau stated that little or
no evidence would be offered by the de-
lcuse IN answer tp articles three. -four.
five seven and eight. These charge
ha ricrInc political influence. attempting
IN Influence the stock market by iCgisl0 =
rlon, bribery and tho suppression Of evil
dence The court already had ruled out
testimony offered regarding The cover
nor's alleged attempts TO barter his po-
iitical influence. and the other articles
were touched only lightly By evidence OF
fered by the board OF managers.
AS we view it" he said. 'Tt is not a
~ Inc evidence. bu, case where there
is An utter lack OF evidence supporting
The charges, or from which any infer
euce against the respondent can legiu-
n,a,aIy Id drawn We VIII leave these
articles with the evidence or the lack 81
evidence relating thereto. for the court
TO pass upon at such time as II seems
advisable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
PACKING COMPANY IS
FINED MAXIMUM SUM
y Unconditional News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-SulIborscr &
Soma company. ore of the largest beef
slauchterng and meat distributing con-
Germs I'm the city, Was fined $500 I'M spe-
cisi sessions today on conviction Of hav-
ing IN It's possession meat unit for food
Attorneys fur the company claimed that
the meat had been shipped here from
Chicago marked q. *, by government
inspectors there.
This IS the tirst time the maximum fine
has been inflicted on dealer In this
city. There We're four counts against the
defendant. fines being imposed for three
and sentence suspended or the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
A Marvellous Escape.

INV lttlo boy had a marvellous es-
cane" writes r. +. Bastiams OF Prince
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope. "It oe.
CURED in the middle Of the night He
cot a very severe attack of Group. As
luck would have il, 7 had large bot
tie Of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the direc'
tions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by
all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
FORMER CASHIER is
UNABLE TO GIVE BAIL

KANSAS CITY. Mu.. Oct. 6.-Wi!Iiam
%, Lucas. formerly "a sliler or the Kansas
city branch OF the Cudshy packing COM
psny, charged with cmheZzlemeut. waived
prcli uiuary hearing here today and WIS
renls uded to jai after falling To provide
bonds IN the cum o; sos. geo. An eastern
surety company which bonded Lucas
estimated that the shortage might reach
$4,000. The warrant on which Lucas
was arrested charges embezzlement OF
sSss.ll. Lucas had been employed by tho
company Tor twenty years and was widely
known in sporting circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
How Drunkards
Are Saved

Men and women who have become
mastered BY the craving for drink can
be saved only by proper medical treat
mcui. Censurc, fines and imprison-
mcnt will not reform them. because
thcv have drunk until the craving and
necessity for drink has become stronger
than the will-power to resist. II you
drink. or II YOU have relatives, friends
or employees who drink. il is your duty
to investigate the Neal Drink Habit
Treatment. which is q safe, sure, vcge-
table remedy, that removes the appe-
tite. craving and necessity for drink in
three DAYS, without the use OF hypo-
dermic injections. Call at the Neal
Institute, 52j East Second South street,
salt Lake City, and get our proofs and
references. or write or phone for book
Of information. Phono Wasatch 1871.
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
tAdysr,i.eneaLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
|umOny Stricken Out.

"as In the face of repeated oh.
eA' oy counsel for the defense.
''crsl times halted him as he was
!" answer, that Mr. Ryan was
''.ed TO tell of his conversations
'ae governor, Judge Cullen with.
nnai ruling on their objections.
vn as the testimony fell from his
eouhsel for Governor Sulzer held
neu conference and Attorney D.
q uerriek demanded that the tcsti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
BRAKEMAN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE AT DENVER

Special to Tho Tribune
DENVER. Oct. 6.-BecauSe he saw his
sweetheart with another man in a cafe.
il Is alleged. Royal Kenneth Dixon.
brakeman for the Union Pacific railroad,
swallowed a large quantity OF carboic
acid in n street car near Twenty-seventh
and Welton streets about 9 O'Clock Sun
day morning. His identity was not dis
covered until today. Dixon was removed
10 the county hospital and did not re-
gain consciousness until this morning
Ills physicians say he has slight chance
of recovery.
Dixon who is "a years OF age. lives
here at 2l97 Stout street. He has sew
oral relatives in Salt Lake City whose
names could not be learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOUND RESPONSIBLE

NEW YORK. Oct. "a corcucr's jury
today found the Long Island Rallros 4
company responsible for tho collision be
tween two trains at College Point. l.. l..
Scptembcr 90. In which four persons were
killed and nearly Ofty Injured. IN re-
atcd William =. MaIsc. the signal tower
man AT Flushing Meadows. who had boon
held under Si0,oCp ball Msisc was dis
charged from custody and the jury's YER
diet Was given 10 tho district attorney
for use In grand jury Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Tickling in the throat. hoarsencss,
loss of voice. indicate the need of
Ballard 3 Horehound Syrup. 1t
eases tho lungs. quiets the cough aud
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price. 25c, SOC and = per bottle. Sold
by Schramm.J ohnson. Drugs, ..Thc
Never. .Substitutors. Five 90 Good
stores advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Actor Given Decree,

MONTREAL. oct. Sir Gilbert Par
ker. Canadian novelist. and F. r. Benson.
ShakespeA resu actor. were given the de-
gree OF doctor OF laws by McGin unlrer-
sity today, In giving Mr.. Benson his de-
gree, DIR. Peterson, head of the univer-
sity. asserted that no other actor over
had been thus honorcd in North America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Bandits Secure $4,000,

STONINGTON, Conn, Oct. 6.-Carl a.
Koelb. cashier OF the American Velvet
company, was held up at the point OF a
gun and robbed OF $4,000 this afternoon
by two ma sked men while he was driving
from "A bank TO the mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
ukers Request.

ne'asked me, testified the finan-
Y son, slowly, "to go TO Washing
aud see Senator Root and request
70 see Mr. William Barnes. get him
'naeavor TO have the Republican
poers OF this body to vote that this
= mad no night to try him and i'm.
.sl him. y
'ne testimony preceded the opening
'oe case for the defense in the after.
IN oy Harvey ID. Hinman, who com
% Governor SuIzcr 10 the Apostle
~ whose former friends. the attor-
saih, did not attempt TO impeach
% his epistIes because of what he
done while acting with them. and
Q one OF them -
"hen, IN the nineteenth century,
,plec been raised to condemn Paul
s cplsiies for his acts as Saul!'
ed Ar. Hinman.
ine question was. - he added,
'e''ner 6ovcrnor Sulzcr was i'm.
''u Tor corrupt conduct in office.
cause OF what he has refused TO do
~ nc TOOK office -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
PRESIDENT VIEW
OF TARIFF REBATE
Discount VIII Not Be Oper.
ative in Cases Where
Treaties Are in Force.

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-various Inter
pretsuons OF the ) per cent rebate pro-
yided by the tariff law Tor Imports In
American bottoms are being taken UP by
President Wilson and the experts OF the
state and treasury departments. The
president told callers today that the In
tent OF the trainers OF the provision
merely was 10 give per cent discount
10 Imports coming in American ships
from countries with which the United
states had no special treaty arrange
ments.
Offhsnd. the president inclined 10 the
opinion that In cases where treaties were
IN force the discount would not be op-
era tive.
Customs receipts at New York on Sat
urday. the frat day OF tho operation OF
the new tariff law, reached the record
figures OF $685. The usual collections
at Now York amount TO 100000 Collcc-
tor Mitchell made most OF the assess
ments under the new law and the big
Increase Is believed to be due in large
measure TO the heavy Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses. Seventy per cent OF
the importations OF the country are
brought In at New York and these figures
received by Secretary McAdoo today gave
the first Index to the results OF the new
law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

for without one opponents OF the measure
might tie IL up and greatly embarT1ass
government departments that are IN neod
OF funds. particularly the department of
Ia Dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
4. Of the Prosecution Re-
.ened Long Enough for
Three Witnesses to Detail
Damaging Testimony.
oIJRT ORDERS ONE.
STORY ELIMINATED
! York Governor Accused
{ Attempting to Influence
Senator Root and Will
liam Barnes.

lLBANY, n. Y. Oct, 6.-Governor
liam Z. Sulzer attempted to obtain
. Influence of United States Senator
|bu Root and William Barnes, chair.
n Of the Republican state commit.
4 10 prevent the trial Of his i'm
sehment. according to testimony ad-
rsd at the trial today, although sub.
1neptly stricken out by vote of the
i.
illsn A. Ryan, a son of Thomas f.
|n, a New York financier, gave the
|inony. IL was also brought out
Vngh the testimony of lgnatius V.
|gbne, secretary of the elder RYAN.
Governor Sulzer was the recipient
q $4,000 cash campaign contribu-
} from the Ryans, which was not re-
ried in the governor s sworn cam
b Statement.
HIcll your father I am the same old
y young Mr.. Ryan said the gov
|0r said 10 him over the telephone, in
kng for the contribution.
%, RYAN was called to the stand to-
after the attorneys for the i'm.
''h'uent managers had obtained per-
H'cn 10 reopen their case, which
n announced as complete, when
~ adjourned last Thursday, The
pes said that just a week before
nal of impeachment began he had
p 6osernor Sulzer in the latter's of.
h IN New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Big dancing carnival, Majestic, to
night. Two bands, continuous dancing.
Adyo-Tsoneutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The only seizure
OF an aigrette since the now tariff law
went into effect that has come to the
attention OF the local customs officials
WAS from woman steamship passenger $
trunk and not from her hat, II was said
at the customs house today. Instructions
from Washington regarding the nterpre-
tation OF this and other features OF the
tariff act are being awaited
while awaiting the receipt OF reSuia- :
uons from the treasury department,
said an official. "the public can rest
assured that customs inspectors Will not
pull agrettes from womens hats. 1t
appears that on Saturday woman pas-
senger. who arrived here from abroad
had not only an aigTette In the hat she
wore but also another In her trunk. The
one in her hat WAS not seized. The
other was sent To the appraisers stores
This woman. Ike a great many more who
will arrive here In n short time. believed
that the new tariff act in no Hay Inter
fered with the bringing In Of these ar
tices OF sdornment.
Naturally. there must be n line drawn
and we expect that the treasury depart
ment Will within a short time inform US
Just how to proceed in such cases. II
Will be our aim TO enforce the law with
as little inconvenience 10 the public as
possible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
DECIDES RIGHTS Of
THAW NOT VIOLATED
Solicitor Folk Issues State
ment Concerning Action of
Dominion Of Canada.

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-None OF
Harry X. Thaws treaty rights as an
American citizen were violated when
Canadian immigration authorities forci-
bly, deported him a few weeks ago. That
was the ruling today OF Solicitor Joseph
w. Folk Of the state department
Solicitor Folk issued this statement:
After careful examination OF the
treaties between this government and the
government Of Great Britain. alleged to
have been infrtnged on In the deporta-
ton OF Harry X. Thaw from Canada, this
department can find no provision violated
by the action taken in connection with
this case by the Canadian authorities,
either administrative or judicial
This department, therefore. would not
be warranted in making any representa-
tions 10 the British government In the
matter. The inquiry was not TO deter
mine whether Thaw should be liberated
OF whether eXtrndItlon should be grant
ed. The question before the department
is whether. there was violatio OF any
British-American treaty in the Thaw case
by the Canadian authorities. The reply
must be In the negative. Senator Oliver,
who brought the matter TO tho attention
OF the department. Will be advised ac-
cordingly."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

POUGHKBEPSIE. n, Z. Oct s.-The
grand jury which has been considering
the conspiracy charge against Harry K.
Thaw was discharged today. but no off,
cial information came from the county
court as to whether or not Thaw had
been indicted. John Ringwood. counsel
for Thaw, moved for dismissal OF tho
charge, on the ground that there was no
indictment. Judge Hasbrouck denied this
motion and instructed the members OF
the jury not 20 reveal whether they had
found an Indictment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
eniOv her swim.

enjoy her swim.
Hey, get back there. Get skirt
on cried the first guard she met as
she hit out for deep water.
Il will when I've finished, she SAID.
She continued to disport herself, so
the guard called a policeman who
went out in a row boat and command
ed the swimmer to cease
Dr. Ladova just laughed. then
turned on her back, and while float
ing enlightened that policeman at
length about the rights of women. She
was arguing upon the theory the lake
was federal property, and if she want
ed to remove her skirt AFTER Settlng
into the water she could.
The policeman rowed back to shore
In little while Or. LadoVa swan In.
When 90 feet from the shore she
crouched down and put on her skirt
Then the policeman gave her time to
dress put her in an automobile pa
tro! and took her to Hyde Park police
station.
Mrs. l. Bracket Bishop, suffragist
leader, hurried to the rescue and
signed bonds of $50 for the doctor s
appearance in court.
THAT ordinance is a horrible eX-
ample of sex discrimination" said the
doctor. Women can't swim in skirts.
Anyway their figures are sufficiently
rounded to warrant less thorough COW
ering Men bathers go almost naked.
Their hideous figures should be COW
cred with tights from their necks to
their toes. They should be made to
wear the skirts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

extremely interesting and done with
| the air of professionals. Major A NJ.
Fuller and Major w. E. Aver, U. S.
army officers. are giving instruction to
| the guardsmen.
| In the evening the governor address
! ed a meeting in the tabernacle. His
address touched politics in the high
places, and he handed a bouquet to
the women in the audience in the eS-
preston of a hope that women would
soon have places in the legislature. He
referred to the days when he was N
the ranks of the National Guard and
pointed out the difference in the states
equipment of the militia between that
day and this. declaring that Kansas
had the best guard in the United
! States. The battery was sent to the
camp prepared to go to the border in
case they should be called out iii he
Mexican trouble.
Among the weekend guests at the
camp were: Mrs. George Hodges and
her children, Georgia and Jimmy. MIR.
Frank Hodges and his children Mrs.
A. H. Doerr, who accompanied Senator
Doerr, a member of the governor 5
staff, Mrs. Huffman, of Columbus. who
was with Senator Huffman. one of the
officers of the guard. Mrs. DeTombe
and Miss Jacobson of Salina. Mrs. Neil
Rain ad her daughter Roeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Jones and Mrs. Billings,
Mrs. Lee Monroe, Miss Lenore Mon
roe and Miss Bertha Hampstead of To-
peka. Mr.. Grant Harrington. the gov
ernor's secretary, Mrs. Watson. the
wife of Col. Watson. Mr. Miles Null
roy, of Hayes City Justice Henry
Mason. of Topeka, Miss Isabel Doerr
Miss Lillian Martin. of Topeka and Mr..
and Mrs. Frye of Junction City.
There will be a sham battle ut the
camp today, and Tuesday or WednGs-
day the encampment will break up.
= = i.
A practical little frock which COM
bines the requisite GOODNESS with serv
iceabilfty is shown above. This is de-
veloped in blue and white striped
wolfe. The stripes are about one quar-
ter inch in width, which gives a suffi
GENTLY dark tone to the frock as to
make it eminently serviceable. The
upper half of blouse and sleeves are of