davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
AEROPLANE TO CARRY
TR|BUNES To PROVO
First Aerial Transportation
Service in Utah to Be
This Morning.

The Tribune will make use Of the latest
form or transportation In delivering pa
pers this morning, II the weather Is
favorable Silas Christofterson. the aviator,
will leave the outskirts of the city about
o'clock, bound for Provo in his aero
plane. He will carry bundle of Trlbunes
for Lehi and another for Provo
When he gets over Lehi, which should
be about I;30 If he can keep his schedule,
he will drop the bundle OF papers In a
convenient location. He promised last
night not to drop them where The Trib-
une would be charged with murder as a
result The copies thus delivered will
be souvenirs OF the first aeropIane trans
portation service in Utah. Whoever is
on hand 10 get the papers Will have the
privilege Of distributing them TO those
who are watching for the flight. Lehl
was notified OF the proposed delivery last
night and II is expected a large crowd
will doubtless be watching for the air
craft.
When Christoffersou arrives in Provo
he will land al the race track. Here he
Will open the bundle OF Tribunes destined
for that city and VIII distribute them az
souvenirs to those who are there to well
come his arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
BOWERY MOURNS FOR
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
Funeral Services Will Be Held Today;
Cortege VIII Pass Through Princi.
pal Streets Of District.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE Bowery
is in mourning; its residents form in 1T
tie groups to discuss the passing OF their
leader, Congressman big Tim" Sullivan.
and TO lament the manner OF It. while on
all sides arc heard expressions of regret
for the unfortunate circumstances which
almost sent bis body to pauper's grave
after having lain two weeks unidentified
after his death beneath the wheels Of
q freight locomotive.
From early morning continuous
stream of men and women from the east
side. from the more fashionable parts
of the city and from out OF town passed
tho coffin 10 look for the last time upon
the face OF the man who In life was
responsible for many charities and po-
litical assistances that added to their
fortunes in one way or another. Pic
lures Of the dead leader are displayed
I'm store windows and many buildings are
draped In black
The funeral services tomorrow morn
ing will he held from the old cathedral
OF st. Patrick where big Tim was
regular attendant and the cortoge will
pass through the streets of the district
where his influence WAS predominant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
VIII Ask Continuance.

The habcas corpus argument Is set for
II o'clock Tuesday morning at Littleton.
The Thaw lawyers VIII ask for "A contin-
uance. thus leaving the writ hanging
over the heads OF their opponents. and
procee edings will then be transferred 10
Concord. the capital for the hearing be-
fore the governor.
F.. p, Mute, United States marshal for
this district. viii serve notice of the
writ on Sheriff Drew and from the mo-
ment OF that service Thaw will he In the
Joint custody OF the United States gov
ernment and the authorities of Coos
county New Hampshire. The marshal
has been directed 10 use such force as
is necessary 90 protect said Thaw from
violence and indignity, II such be at
tempted
This Will be a new experience for the
SLAYER OF Stanford White. and n. is
pleased at the prospects. Having federal
Interference in his case grati;les that ne
culiaf love for show and publicity he has
shown so often. Besides. there Is COM
fort in the thought that any infringement ~
OF the writ by any one whomsoever would
mean serious consequences inasmuch as
the writ carries with II an Injunction
which saws in effect "hapds OF
Mr. Jerome announced tonight that ne
had been Informed Governor Felker had
fixed Wednesday afternoon for the OK
tradition hearing at Concord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Determines Question of Her
Education, Which Caused
Parents to Separate.
By Interna tional News Service.

BY International News Service.
RTEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Miss Ra.
nj mona Borden, the ls-year old
VI daughter of Gail Borden, the
millionaire condensed milk
manufactures, whose disappearance
from a sanitarium in Pompton Lake,
\. j., last April, caused a nation wide
search to be made for her ey her ia.
tber, plans to enter either Wellesley OF
Vassar this fall.
This information was received here
today from Los Angeles, where Miss
Borden has been spending the summer
with her mother Her education led TO
much strife in the Borden home and the
failure Of her father and mother to
agree on this principal is said to have
led to their agreement to live apart.
Now the girl has solved the problem
herself.
Because she has been the brunt of
this family strife, Ramona has come TO
be known among her friends as the
''poor little rich girl She has writ
ten TO her New York friends: 81 have
ceased to worry and be troubled,' she
says. "This summer | have learned to
laugh and be happy
Miss Borden says that much of her
time in California has been spent in
motoring and swimming. Mrs, Borden,
it is said, will probably come to New
York for the winter TO be near her
daughter.
Moses Grossman Of 11j Broadway,
counsel for Mrs Borden. said today that
no information had been received as
to when Miss Borden would reach New
York
Vassar and Wellesley girls were much
agitated today when they learned of
Miss Borden S decision to enter one Of
the fashionable schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
JerOme's Contention.

Jerome last night characterized the
move as q breach OF faith and today
he procured a number of affidavits from
newspaper men setting forth what
Grossman had said 1t was understood
that he obtained these for use In a
possible move TO sustain his contention
that Grossman and his associates had
"trlfled' with the federal courts and
perhaps were liable for contempt
THAT Is absurd said Grossnan II
shall go before Judge Aldrch myself on
Tuesday, He understands thoroughly our
motives and we are prepared to meet any
allegation that we did not act In good
faith either with Mr.. Jerome or the
court Any suggestion from Mr. Jerome
that agreed not to get this writ must
have been made under a misunderstand- =
ing II Is ridiculous TO assume that ! as
a lawyer could make any agreement that
would jcopardize the position OF my client
Mr.. Jerome as lawyer should know
,t.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
DAMAGE AT GOLDFIELD
ESTIMATED AT 100000

GOLDFIELD. New. Sept 1t-The ho-
tells OF Goldheld served dinner tonight by
candle light In the midst OF the meal
the electric lights unexpectedly were
turned on The diners stood UP and
cheered as the orchestras played lively
tunes.
A bright sun today exposed the wrecks
Of about nifty cabins and cottages The
total property loss remained estimated at
500 600,
About $50. 600 was lost by damage to
flooded mines. and the loss of power dur
ing thirty hours, and two women were
drowned.
The Elks' lodge and the Women's club
cared for the homeless during the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Ill., INTEREST IN
'AcE OF HUERTA

| S;::s,Iass ;S:!5ai siss; is.,1,!.s:M,,,wtta Envoy
\ dipicmn authorities appesr 90 yeta ta
hs.lc InIacc.e exchanges es'Gnr as 10 q
.ly the' t's : ~ rnegotlatIons' j. eossiols aSals J
as,t Delivery suvy Of PpevisIaeno PpeslIna oi . |
|SS he = review Of recen, 10 dn dne
H. States and dw1s' WjIl Me- Me-
1nh The h'f fat attitude Of I the ga adl
Ais' eos,cfiycee fce Of what Me@ieaps AN
measures Of the he
~ io"Sr % % two We'll or.. ,,,.
of of the chsn,,bo%yf cham, %fssnized "a ize,
On Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
LOS ANGELES MURDER
MYSTERY is SOLVED

LOS ANGELES; Cal. Sept l{.-James
Francis Cook son OF W, VI. Cook,
wealthy resident Of Hollywood. was ar
rested today in connection with The muir
der yesterday OF Frank T.. j. Nelson.
The police asserted they had got full
confession and attributed the murder to
an insane infatuation for Nelson's young
wife. Nelson. a young mcchanician. bad
been found near his home In Florence,
shot from behind through the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Beaten by MeHcans.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 14.-five
Americans. two men aud three women,
were beaten tonight by mob of TWEEN
ty Mexicans in Glendale. The Ameri-
cans were returning home from dance
where one Of them had an argu'
ment with a Mexican woman,
Harry Didwel aud Guy Long were
dubbed unconscious. They were ac'
conrnnied by Mrs. Ethel Dorsey, Miss
Bessie Wohlgenuth and Mrs. Long,
who suffered minor injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Attacks Officers.

fullv realize the handicap with
which ! now contend. There are
eighteen international officers who
must defend their position at any
cost. There are nine more men who
signed A statement that was prepared
for them and sent broadcast and
there are five men here from Phila-
delphia four OF whom are charged
with being witnesses. 10 whom the in
ternationaI officers advanced $500 OF
YOUR per capita tax to bring them
here. That makes thrtytwo men To
begin with. There are delegates here
looking for office who must support
the machine or their hopes are
blasted .
The "Motorman and Conductor"
and the Union Leader have been
uged for two years TO poison the
minds OF the membership in this case
and officers have been sent II your
expense all over this country 10 pour
eli upon the troubled waters of dis
content that has been aroused over
This unwarranted and unprecedented
action. .,
To be able to meet suoh an unequal
contest single -ha anded and alone |
hnve ms my weapons truth and docu-
,ncniary evidence which only asked
m hc given the opportunity OF sub
mittInr 20 an impartial jury and
would abide by their verdict,
When Mr.. Pratt made the stotemer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Jerome Charges Lawyer for
Thaw With Breach of Faith
and Grossman Declares
Assertion Absurd.
OUTLOOK PLEASES
SLAYER OF WHITE
Love of Publicity Is Gratihed
by Interference of Govern
ment in Case; Country
Folk Crowd Colebrook.

COLEBROOK, N. II. Sept 14.-The
protection Of the United States courts
had not actually come TO Harry K
Thaw tonight. Though his counsel OBJ
tanned A writ OF habess corpus from
Judge Aldrich at Concord, the writ was
not served on Sheriff Drew today. and
the Thaw lawyers said tonight that prob
ably 1t would not be served until to-
morrow afternoon.
On Tuesday morning Thaw will be
taken before Judge Aldrch at LIttleton
when arguments on the writ will be
heard.
Thaw spent a quiet Sunday, his fifth
away from Matteawan. He did not even
go out for a walk He expressed de-
sire TO attend the Methodist church but
the sheriff said that he Uhe sheriff. had
not been going TO church much OF late
and feared II he went today 1t might
establish precedent under which his
wife would compel him to attend regu-
larly hereafter.
He made this explanation with a smile
and said later that his real reason for
NOT taking Thaw out was that Cole
brook had been upset enough already
over the fugitive and he thought 1t best
not 10 parade him on the Sabbath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Greek King to Visit Paris,

PARIS, Sept. 14.-It is announced
officially that King Constantine of
Greece will visit Paris incognIto on
September 90, when ho will be received
by President Poincaire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Salt Iiakers In New York

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK Sept l4-Hermitage, ".
u Hawkes.. Flanders. A. l.. Thomas;
Vanderbilt. r. w. Salisbury and wife.
Miss Fitch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Aviator Killed.

BUCHAREST. Ruma MIA Sept. ll-An
aviator named Vlaicu. who recently de-
signed an aeroplane which he christeDed
the Mad Flu" fell while on u test flight
tonight and was killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Country Folk Curious.

AS II was the corridors Of the Monad-
mock house, where Thaw is held, were
crowded with country folk throughout
the day. They had driven or motored
In from their homes in the hope of get
ting a good look at Thaw. But only
those who were willing to pay for a
meal and see Thaw at table had their
curiosity satisfied,
The statement of Moses III. Grossman
OF the Thaw counsel that the federal
writ was obtained not because Thaw's
liberty was sought now. but as an emer
gency measure to checkmate New York
state. should Governor Felier honor the
requIsition warrant for Thaw without "A
full hearing. developed into An open
controversy between the factions to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
SMOOT SEES DEATH
Of SUGAR INDUSTRY
Utah Senator Predicts Defeat
of Democrats Through
Tariff Bill.
CURRENCY BILL TO PASS
Fears Politics Instead of Busi-
ness, Is Basis for the
Measure.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Sept 1.-THE immediate pas
sage OF the currency bill In practically
the form proposed by President Will
son, the defeat OF the Democratic party
as a result of the passage OF the tariff
bill, the death of the sugar Industry.
and the reunion OF the Progressive and
Republican parties, are some OF the
forecasts OF United States Senator Reed
Smoot, who is at home from Washington
for fortnights respite from the legis-
latlve duties.
Senator Smoot said:
The currency blu seems absolute
ly sure OF passage both In the house
and senate. President Wilson is in
absolute control of both branches Of
the national legislature. Whatever
he says the Democrats have to do.
Everybody recognizes the need for
reform in the currency system Of
the country and everybody hopes the
change will be for business and not
political advantage I still have
hopes that the bill as reported In
the house will be modified The bill
as proposed places the control Of the
country's currency in a partisan
board. This should not be done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
DECLINES
b TAKE ACTION
!, Charge O'Shaugh-
Ny That Is no More
hn Might Be Expect
|u the Result of the
I.utality Policy" of
! President.

EuC0 CITY, Sept. l4.-One hun
|lrncans, including a number OF
kni children refugees from Tor
|r reported to have fallen into
|t,;l Of rebels while proceeding
~ TO Saltillo. The authorities
- decline to take the respon.
! " sending a force to their res
nig, they say, that the rebels
.auit atrocities upon the refu-
BE possibly otherwise would be
tiort comes from an official
q sltillo but has not been con.
Ice American embassy has
'''r@ and has called upon Mex
'Ste 10 investigate the matter
salever is possible to relieve
''h'ans should the report prove
p Indifferent.
sinooa, the foreign minister,
10 advlces further than the
'a'lon to the embassy. He ex-
'R'et but added that it was
'aan might be expected as
OIL the neutrality policy"
''''ed States which had ham
y administration in proceeding
"0nR nand against rebels and
1'! Auoert, federal COM
iV'9 men. who is proceed
nAA4A
:. north to the relief OF Tor
Sai'illo yesterday. He is
"u approximately the same
AilsTicans, and It is regarded
sAl The rebels will disappear
-. !" acVance. He Is, however,
progress. Meantime the
'''0sess remains In doubt.
by Consul.
c., ans are headed by Deputy
!. c. Allen of Monterey,
~. .' % % rorFeon to notify AMER.
"a. VI PRESIDENT Wilson {
s NV left Torcon on septem.
h., by the most ayallabl,
1 s.U'e ,0'' the plains in the direc.
on,. tnerc having been nc
n, ea'ion for many weeks
ed Oh tho way bv p
Aa ,s'ss'lne, S Tex. near PARA 5
s,,s s' aaes from Torrcon. Ey.
n, =. sa'tillo September /. an,
The caravan was maxim, ,
- owing to the bad poa ",ah,n' aa amy
.son@l a, ssl,,,,o ,., ,
- Ii Hisgosd saSd to the ernbassY assn, rs q
IN ssIyner ssI,,,lesr and another Anna az
Z The is0'sssSack sSk to try ct to. ~ les 10 .,
' Aseriss,,nn iss,,nerican refugees. 'eaf'
sss k.0n bad n, today reported ID iha In,
2 70 va sSIciss isf! I! -Parras on sep,cna tns
"''tures. ''no it had met wit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
foreign crop shortd &c.
Result Unexpected.

The result of the Maine election
forecasts the return of the people
Of the country TO the party Of pro-
thing in their power To elect the
Democratic congressional candidate.
President Wilson sent Secretary
Bryan and Speaker Clark into the
district, Everybody in Washington
expected the district to go Demo-
cratic, and 80 did the people IN tho
district Hundreds of them who had
read my tariff speech, which was
distributed In the district, wrote me,
predicting Democratic success, The
Republican victory was a strong
condemnation OF the Democratic
tariff policy. Tho result. too. indi-
Gated q reunion OF the Progressive
and Republican parties. The differ
ence has been one OF leaders and not
OF principle, and reports from Penn
sylvania Massachusetts and other
eastern states indicate that the Pro
gressves will all be back in the Re-
publican party before 1915.
Senator Smoot said that he was OF
jecting 10 the confirmation OF Whaley {
Montana for internal revenue colIecte
of this district. because OF Whaley's cor
nection with a creamery company whic
the federal officers are invcstigatinI
Should Whaley dispose of his interest
In the company, Senator Smoot said y
would no longer oppose his conhrma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Will Be Approved.

approved in practically the form In
which II left the senate. I antlci-
pate no immediate dia5trous effects as
a result OF the Democratic tariff
bin. Times are good and the facto-
ries In Europe and America are
working to their full capacities With
dull times, however. which are sure
10 come sooner or later the effects
OF the removal OF protection Will be
felt Factories in Europe will con-
tnue to operate. but the home fac
tories will have TO close. Products
Of foreign factories are admitted to
this country practically duty free to
compete with American products,
The west Will feel the force Of the
tariff bill through the removal Of
duty on lead. wool and sugar. The
sugar Industry will be the greatest
sufferer, Cuban sugar can be pro-
duced and refined for 2 cents
pound, while western sugar beet
growers receive 2i2 cents per pound
for the saccharine In the oeets. The
free sugar provision OF the bill Will
become effective in 1916 and the I'M
mediate effect will be a reduction In
the price OF sugar. The Democrats
will attempt 10 play politics, dec!ar-
ing that they have reduced the price
OF sugar and asking that they be
kept In power In order that they
may reduce the price OF other food
products. This political trick Will
not work. however. for just as soon
as the American sugar industry is
destroyed the refiners Will advance
the price again on the claim OF a
Joralrrp rrnn shortape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Continued on Page Three-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Detectives Weaken,

This Jckyll- HYDE In real life was an alb
solute puzzle To the detectives Usually
IL is the criminal who weakens when con-
fronted with details OF his crime. This
time II was the detectives who weakened.
The story OF one who, under the holy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

By using Tribune Wants
the housewife comes in touch
with the intelligent class Of
household helpers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-14
FERIA TRACT
CHANGES HANDS
TOWNSHIP AND ALL HOLDINGS OF
FORMER Ia FERIA COMPANY IA
KEN OVER By SOUTHERN LAND
co OF KANSAS CITY.
NEW OWNERS WILL HAVE OFFlC-
ES IN BROWNSVILLE. As WE'LL
As AT la FERIA-ANOTHER BIG
DEAL is PENDING.

\ deal has been c'osed whereby the
Southern Land Co. of Brownsville. LA
Feria and Kansas City. has taken over
the La Fcria lands. TOWNSHIP and other
properties included i'm the holdings If
w. Il. Stewart of Mission. u. j.. Wort
man If Brownsville. anil others accord
ing to Nat Wctzel general manager Of
the Southern Land Co. who, accompan-
led by Mrs. Wctzel. is in Brownsville to-
day. The deal was closed yesterday #
ternGOn. and the outlay represented. nc
cording To Mr.. Wetzcl. amounts to ap-
pr0Ximatcly 800 0000
There are about 1000 acres i'm the
tract that has been purchased by the
new company. 4 great portion of which
is already surveyed and improved. The
new company pans to make some sub
S~tantial improvements in the town Of
La Fcria and has already made arrange
mentS to install I'M artificial gas plant
for lighting and heating purposes.
The tract has been named The Nata-
lite Farms" for the eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wctzcl, and all the com
lHht n hHt HuNihNNN StlAloH'il
carries the name Of the lands promincnl-
~ and some the likeness Of Miss Wet
eel.
The company, besides its sales head
quarters at Kansas City will have offic-
cS in the C0mbr building in this city.
and also an office at Ia Fcria. Mr.. Wet
Zcl states that iIc will speua Il great deal
Of his time IN RroWnsy;iio hereafter.
lie states also tiar - 'cmplrv has
on foot Z deal for another large tract Of
raw land, which will ncccSSitatc IN out
lay of something in the neighborhood of
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-14
STILL NO DECISION

Sti no decision by the board Of coun-
ty commissioners on the question of the
use bv a Cameron County Drainage Dis
trict No. , of Il reSaca located in the
Little Indiana section. The commission
erS wrestled with the matter Ill day YES
tcrtlay and this morning. delving into af-
hdavits hat were furnished by residents
on the banks of The rcSaca. but did not
decide yea or nay. Commissioner Ford
stated this afternoon that il Will be nee
eSsary for each Of the commissioners TO
read the papers in the case. and this will
take ut least two DAYS of the time Of each
commissioner. he said. From that. il is
easy to see that the matter will not he
decided very SoOn he said:
The commissioners of the drainage dis
trict desire the use Of the rcsaca as Il
part Of their drainage system. for the
purpose Of CARRYING the drained waters.
10 the gulf. They state that If not allow
ed the use of the resaca they will have to
- ~ ~ NAI'hN' VI plbbdh y TlD.N'V VI
10000 for a ne wditch not considering
the difficulty of securing the necessary
right of woy.. Several property owners
on the reSaca objected to its use by the
district. claiming that the waters which
they have heretofore used for stock pur-
poses will become polluted and unfit.
1t is probable that the question Will
finally be put UP to the people by the
board Of county commissioners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-14
CONSIDER PREMIUM LIST
10000 MIDWINTER FAIR STICK
Frs FROM ST. LOUIS.

Manager j. q. Perkins If the Midwin-
ter Fair has completed the premium list
for the next exhibition, and at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon the directors Of the fair
association will meet for the purpose Of
examining and approving the>list as az
ranged by Mr.. Perkins, 3r TO make any
changes found desirable.
Mr.. Perkins stated today that he has
ordered $4,000 stickers for advertising
purposes for the coming fair from 4 st.
Louis firm. The stickcrs will be different
from those which have been used hereto
fore. They will be printed on yellow
gummcd paper. XXI inches in size. the
wyrding to be printed i'll red and green
cOlOrS.