davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
BIG LAND DRAWING
HELD IN MONT ANA
Hoosier Is Possessor Of Ticket
No. in the Govern
ment Lottery.

GLASGOW. Mont, Sept. o3.-With only
1000 names drawn today in the Fort Peck
Indian land lottery, which Is being con-
Quoted here under the supervision Of
clay Tallman, commissioner of the gem
eral land Office at Washington, the OFF,
clas In charge estimate that the dra w
Ing Will not be completed before Thurs
day evening.
Samuel A. Grove OF Hammond In, ,
was the first name drawn at noon from
the huge pile OF Ao.2s9 sealed envelopes
by Ileita fteIdl. the S-ycar-old daughter
OF Mayor Freidl and TO him goes the
privilege OF selecting The first honest cad
on the 100000 acres that have lust been
opened Tor settlement In the Milk River
valley.
The second, drawn by Hazel Hurd. a
playmate, who alternated with little Miss
Freidl in picking out the envelopes was
Thomas j. McBrantDey, Olympia. Wash
John T. Gilpln, Fort Scott, Kan. WAS
third. and then came Martin Golden
Miles City the first Montana man to win
a prize. The first woman to win was
Hazel Richardson OF Great Falls. who
drew No. Is.
The vast thronE of home seekers, many
of whom had been astir since daylight.
seeking points of vantage were disap-
pointed when the weather conditions ne
cessitated the last drawing being con-
Quoted indoors. or the crowd that Sue
ceedcd in squeezing into the local the
ater. one-fourth were women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Platform Adopted.

"The Republican party condemns all
proposals TO intimidate judges in the dis
charge Of their duty by threats OF a re-
call in case OF an unpopular decision and
all proposals to nullifv the decisions OF
the courts at the VIII OF a temporary
popular authority through the recall OF
decisions"
State issues are dealt with at length,
and I'm this connection the platform says:
1.-The coming election will have a spe-
cial significance because the election Of
the Republican candidates now presented
offers the means-and the only means
for the people OF the state to repel and
reject the malign control OF Tammany
Hall over the politics and government Of
the state and over the highest Judicial
tribunal OF the state. Tammany is no
longer a local issue; il grasps the state
Charges of waste, ineificiency and
corruption also are made against the
Democratic state administra ton
Revcrtlng to national Issues. faith is
rea ffirmed In the Republican principles
OF protection to American work lngmen,
American industries and the American
farmer" Belief is expressed that Demo-
cratic tariff reform will prove 2 failure.
Regarding currency Legislation tile
1--WE denounce the Democratic banking
and currencT bill AZ mcnecing the bus-
| imical TO the interests OF the whole peo-
| pic because II rests upon and embodes
| three false principles:
"I.-That the interests OF the owners
and managers OF banks and those of
business men and the public generally
| are in conflict. In fact, all these inter-
| osts are identical,
"o-That paper money should he ls
sued by the government, aud should In
| voive the governments credit. This is
! unsound unscientific and condcmncd by
| eynerIencs II is but short step from
| This TO Erecnba cllism.
| '3.-rhat the control aud administra~
| tion OF the hanks should be taken In
| large part from those vino have cstab-
usbod and own them. and lodged In II
J hoard OF political appontoes. This is
nov. radical and most dangerous depart
IRE from American practice II is AS
unvrisc as a Is unnecessary. Govern
yncui .,pcrvisiou and inspection of ma
| tinnal banks have been highly success
| fnl for haIf a century and hevr afforded
| u.,,nlo nrutrctiuu lc ilir public In dds.
| GShouId this hill he enacted Into low
4 ,u lis present form, ii would be easily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

possible for the people to lose all that
they gained by the yetoes OF initiation
by President Hayes In 1878. by the sue
cessful fight against the compulsory pur
chase Of silver led by President Cleve-
land In 1898. and by the victory Of Presl.
dent Mckinley on A gold standard plat
form in 1896 The powerful support Of
William Jennings Bryan has been Sc
cured for this pending bill by the sur
render in form or in fact. OF the sound
money principles for which Presidents
Grant Hayes, Cleveland and Mckinley
stood, and in favor OF the initiation doc
trine which Mr.. Bryan made his own
In 1896. and which has been overwhelm-
ingly rejected by the American people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
BRYAN is PEEVED
OVER TREATMENT
Will Not Discuss His Sources Of In
come or Private Expenses With
Public.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Secretary
Bryan says he doesn Il mind discussing
his sources of income, but he thinks II
is going little too far to ask him to
make public detailed account of his
private expenses. A speech by Sena,
tor MARITIME, defending the secretary s
Chautauqua lecturiug, in which the
senator said Mr., Bryan was supporting
mission students in Japan brought
many inquiries today. The secretary
issued this statement:
We are not educating anv boys
in Japan, A Japanese student
lived with us for about five years,
but returned to Japan in 1904.
Senator MARITIME s remarks proba-
bly, refer to students whom we
have assisted in other parts of
Asia, but I do not consider it nee
essary to discuss the matter. 7
have discussed the sources of my
income. but I am not yet convinced
that the public requires me to dis
cuss each contribution which | see
fit TO make to a worthy cause.
I may add that I answer these
questions with reluctance and
with the feeling that newspapers
and those who ask questions
through them, ask more as mat
ter Of curiosity than a wish to
know Of my private affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Get Rid of the Torment Of Rheumatism.

That YOU can do by Kidding yourself
Of the cause. Weak and inactive kid.
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains, swol
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of the
pain and torment. They will positively
and permanently build up the kidneys,
restore their normal action and keep
the uric acid crystals out of the blood
and body, Try them. Scbramm-J ohm
son, Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors, 4"
Five (5) Good Stores.
tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Real Fight Begins.

Lhaw wth ieh hgHt ,on &c began
tradition hearino counsel on both sides
realized that the hour of legal sparing
for a temporary advantage had passed
and that the outcome rested on the in
depreciation Of points Of law regard
ing which few, if any, precedents had
been found.
The senate chamber at the capitol,
where the hearing was called at II
o clock, had been arranged for the con-
venience only of those directly CON
cerned in the case and the newspaper
men. The public was excluded except
for the admission of the executive coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Gu, the members of which were accom-
panied by their wives.
Ga nav; IN the custody of United
states Marshal Nu.c and Sheriff Drew
OF Iolebrook, and accompanied by his
mother aud Josiah Thow reached the
statehonse Just before the hearing
opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Arguments for Thaw.

William G. Chase of Concord. former
Judge of the supreme court. and Viii
liam A Stone of Pittsburg, former gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, argued for
Thaw. They occupied an hour and a
half. after which an adjournment until
9 clock was taken, This afternoon
was given to Jerome TO reply.
Judge Chase and Governor Stone ar
gued the petition for extradition was
insufficient in form and unsupported by
the necessary evidence and that the
state of New York, OF, having through its
courts declared Thaw insane, could not
now request from New Hampshire his
extraditiop for a crime which by its ma
ture only san man could commit, The
alleged crime was conspiracy TO escape
from MatteMan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
d Die Quickly.
B Expected.

|T0RK, Sept. 23.-The aged
FJchsnn (Hans) Schmidt, self
nhrderer Of Anna Aumuller,
" 10 come to New York from
+ ID Germany, according to A
|IEeiyed here last night. The
\ Hans Schmidt still hope to
|lts accused priest is not their
rporied this afternoon that
ol r5rd jury returned indict-
|fpDg counterfeiting against
~ bic dentist associate, Mu.
F7l Witnesses, including secret
y. testified as to finding a
me plant in the dentist s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
.THAW INDICTMENT
SECRET, SAYS JEROME
Continued from Pae; onep

not be e1tradited without an indict.
ment.
''Lt is practically charged that a lun.
attic has conspired. This is absurd, IL
is ridiculous, udicrous-passing laws
prohibiting n lunatic from escaping
from an asylum. One might as well
punish man for keeping away from
church or from breaking out of a
PRAYER meeting'
While only those actually connected
with the case and members of tho
press were admitted to the senate
chamber IN the capitol. where the hear.
ing was held largo crowds gathered in
front of the Eagle hotel TO greet Thaw
when he appeared on his way to the
hearing. and several hundred lined the
sidewalks as Thaw, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Tbaw, and
his attorneys. drove to the capitol. Will
liam NJ. Chase of Concord. former Judge
of the supreme court. followed Mr..
Stone in arguing for Thaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Moved to Tears.

Thaw wept today as his counsel
pleaded with Governor Felker not TO
surrender him to New York authorities,
who were determined to return the fu-
gitive to the Mstteawan insane asylum
Seated only few feet from William
Travcrs jerome, Thaw followed the ar
guments closely, and when his eyes
were not blinded by his handkerchief,
they were fixed intentlv on the face
of the special deputy attorney general
Of New York as though he was the
man TO be convinced. BY Thaw's side
sat his mother and brother.
Jerome opened the extradition argu-
ments by merely saying that the duty
Of the governor to grant the extradi-
tion was nlain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

zEA1O Will be a surprise TO you. just
as II has bccu a surprise to thousands
who have already tried IL, Your Hrst
application of ZGMO VIII bring instant
relief or your moncy is refunded
Pain and itching. rsw scorching
eczema sores, prickly heat. pimples.
scalp itching, rash, tctter, blackheads,
skin irritation or Inflammation stops.
Dandrur Is nothinG but. scalp &C.
zcma. watch ZEMO cure it and stop
scalp itching. IT gives blessed re-
lief To bnhy's skin troubles.
Don't miss II for 26c. ZEMO Is
clean. antiscptio solution. applied on
the sklT. No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your high
ly~valued medicine had the desired ef-
feet for eczema and awful itching"
sol Landau, co Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co. ST. Louis. Mo.
First class druggists everywhere
sell ZEMO, 26c n sealed bottle. or sent
direct on receipt OF price by E. ".
Rose Medicine Co, ST. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Salt Lake cts.
Utah, by Schramm Johnson. Drugs, The
Never SubStiiutors," five (3l sood stores.
(AdvertIsement) a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
/ lakerS in New York.

ne Tribune.
- Sept. 23.-Park Avenue.
AS. J. Peterson; Martinique.
l15' Arlington. 6 T.. Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
hi IS VISITED
|I|EEPHYs|C|A|VS
p,s,. Opinion That
t,nfs..sd Murderer
k MOI Insane
sr IS POSTPONED
l.u;,ts Are Selected to
LIN. the Erstwhile
Priest.

/ 5oBK, Sept. 23.-Hans
i, gstwhile priest and con
In Of Anna Aumuller' was
,ts Tombs today by three
d rus was Dr.. Michael Erl'
['.N,r of st. Joseph g church
4. nrisoner was assistant
\. ~ eotSers were Dr.. John H.
"a N. Charles ". J.. Horn.
y, Il, tbe opinion that Schmidt
s,., but is shamming insani-
|irIsein said:
4 Fsther Schmidt frequently
a, ii holiness. ! wanted to
(. hs criminal state: ] found
I On the edge OF his cot In
|IYOu 'ro in a fine Fix ]
. IL recognized me. L know
|hthsr Schmidt.
b Die Quickly.
scu sorryi' | asked. NO.
.;ls. I'm not sorry, for that
y between myself and God.
|hows what | did. / want to
|kkly as possible. ''
Frict attorneys office an
|iis afternoon that DR.. Carlos
A pnd Dr.. William Mabon
elected as the alicnists to
Sbmidt. The examination
|xiD bs made tomorrow. The
',s the death of the Aumul-
III bs postponed until after
|ts have made a preliminary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Hot Water Bottle, 75c

Just in time for the cold
weather. These arc the No. =
size white rubber. Guaranteed
for l year. Also a complete
line Of syringes and other de-
pendable rubber goods items.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
KINGS SON IS
 GOING TO SCHOOL
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Dec. 27.--ArrangementS have been made for Prince Henry. the third son of the king of England tc enter Eton immediately after tho Christmas holidays This win he th, first time. SO far as is known that the son of an English sovereign has been a boarder at any of the great public schools of the country. Although othc, royal youths have from time to timr to time been there.
 The royal parents have wisely ar ranged that the young prince shall bc treated just exactly like any other hoy at the school near Windsor He is tn dress and work and play Just exactly us his comrades do and no especial favors or marks nf distinction are tn he shown him.
 The young prince will in no partir. ular be treated any different from the other boys and it has been arranged that he is even to take his share of hazing along with the other new youngsters entering the school
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Special Nugget oesvies.

LEXINGTON. Dec. 26.-One of tn, most remarkable duels in the histor, of fighting in this country took plac, here today when Solomon Jason ant Tate Founders of Pineville fought tt the death back of the race course al the western end of town.
 The cause leading up to the due was the usual one of women ant horses. or in this case more properl, | speaking, one woman and two horses Both of the duelists were young mer who spent their time breeding anG running fast horses and for years their has been keen rivalry between them on the race course. Last year Iason's black stallion, King of Ken lucky won the locally famous Pike county derby and it is reported that the winners rival lost heavily on the race Whether this is 50 or not is not known or whether it had any effect upon the love affairs of the two men is not known. Roth up until the time of the race they had both been paying mark ed attention to the daughter of rich horse breeder in the vicinity.
 After the victory of King of Ken lucky Founders. the defeated horse- man. went north for several months and it was whispered that the two young men had bet more than money on the race and that the looser had promised to leave the field to the win ner of the race and give him free and untrammeled chance at the hand o: the young lady.
 Whether that Is true or not, as soon as his rival was out of the way Jason lost no time in going after the hand of the fair lady in the case. He made such good progress that several weeks ago their engagement was announced and the wedding day set for the New Year.
 One of Founders friends says that he wrote this news to the man who had gone north and in reply received . telegram saying that the man was coming back at once.
 Founders arrived here two days ago and it is known that he went yester. day to the home of his erstwhile sweetheart. What happened there is rot known farther than that the lady herself says that the two men met and quarreled and that the challenge was pessed and accepted.
 Then the two young men left the house and as they departed she heard
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
TWO S0UTHERNDMEN
 FIGHT TO DEATH

1 the words pstols and race track. l As soon as the men were gone the
 girl began search for her father and
 when she found him she told what had
 occurred. The old man immediately
 hitched up buggy and started in per-
 suit of the rivals. AS he passed
 through the village he stopped long
 enough to pick up the sheriff and then
 urged his horse on to where 1t was reported the two men had arranged to l fight. As the horse and buggy topped bit of rising ground just before the race track was reached the occupants of the buggy looked down upon one of the most remarkable scenes ever wit | messed
 Jason and Founders were standing in the middle of the track in front of the empty grand stand and as the men on the hill gnzed at them the two young men clasped their left hands while in the right hand of each was TeNoNeT. v
 Slowly and deliberately the weapons were raised until their muzzles point ed into the air. Then it was evident that one of the duelits gave the word to fire for simultaneously the two re- volvers came down to the position of aim and shot after shot rang out. This startled the witnesses of this remarka. blc affair out of their surprise at the scene and as the duelists fell to the ground beside each other the horse and buggy started down the hin with all speed. When the two men in the buggy reached the race track they found the men who had fought lying side by side on the ground. each held in his right hand still smoking pistol and the left hands were clasped in Q grip that was hard to break. and each man was dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
ATTORNEY GEN.
 FILES SUIT
speciai Nugget service

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.--The attorney general of the United States filed suit lerr today against the St. Louis and san Francisco railroads which in N'l>"s two million dollars which 1t ,s alleged by the United States the roads h.,V" unlawfully taken in ovcrcharges [" travellers and shippers.
 IL is expected that n hitter fight will h. waGcd against the governments contentious and that the case will eventually reach the supreme court of the United States as the questions in N"lNed effect practically every railroad in the country and the roads now be- ing brought into court will have the hacking and support of the other roads as this will be a test case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
DANGER REFUSES 4 kIme'S
 PR0FFERED FRIENDSHIP

nf her uncle and at the time of his arrest the two were estranged. But the news that he had been sentenced to h"' shot drove all bitterness from the heart of the beautiful dancer and she made frantic appeals to the king of spain for repricvc. Alfonso was. however. advised by his ministers not to interfere in the matter and the young dancers desparing messages to the Spanish court remained unanswer. ed.
 A sensational sequel to this tragedy was enacted here within the past few days when Miss Ferrar appeared at the Royal opera house The king oc- cupied box at one of the perform arces and become infatuated with the dancing of Miss Ferrar and with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
HAZARD GOES TO JAIL. Special Nuuoet Service

SEATTLE, Dec 27.-The religious i?natic Hazard who was convicted of murder began his serving his term in the pcnitentiary today The case of linz2ard is rather remarkable in that tn, governor to proceed to the stat" ir stitution unattended by guards. To- day was the time set for the man to begin serving his time and he started "ft promptly to deliver himself up
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MADRID Dec. 27.-There Is one young person in Spain who cares not foi royal favors nor for royal favor. It is the beautiful Sinorita Carmelita Ferrar
 Miss Ferrar is a neice of the cduca- tional and philanthropical socialist Fe,rar whose execution in Barcelona in 1909 on charge of having led the revolutionists in Catalonia caused ex- citcment in many countries.
 t'errar always declared himself in nocent and on the day he was shot there was much window smashing by indignant crowds in the directions of the government offices.
 Miss Ferrar. the dancer. went on the stage against the wishes and protests
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
R.coMMgNns DIVORCE. asselai Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-.The referee appointed to take evidence in the case of tho divorce proceedings of the Blakes which has been one of the seasons sensations In society and which threatened to disrupt more than one socially prominent home, has rec commended a permanent separator of the couple. The evidence in the case was of such a nature that it was kept cnt tirclv secret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

IL is reported that Ed Powell went out to complete the construction of two snow automobiles Similar ma = chimes have already been tested here and with the changes which it is re- ported have been made In the plans if is expected that the two machines which Powell may bring in will he found to have solved the transporta % tion problem
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
YALE BUILDER
 PASSES AWAY
Special Nugget. Service.

oPoCsat NuQ0ot SeFvtco.
 NEW HAVEN. Dec. 27.-Arthur Barnes. who achieved great and last ing distinction as the architect who designed and built most of the build- ings of Yale university that have been erected in the last twenty five years died here today.
 MT. Barnes was graduate of Yale and lived all of his life in New Haven where he became an architect imme- diatef after leaving the school of science of the university. He was employed by the trustees on much O; the work of improving the college buildings and grounds and his work will remain as a monument as long as the university stands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
PIONEER WOMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the Pioneer women Igloc No. l. for the coming year: Mrs. Robert F.. Zehner. president. Mrs. A. N. Casey. vice president. Mrs. Orville D. Cochran, secretary. Mrs. Phil Ernst. treasurer. Mrs. R. w. ]. Reed. historian. Mrs. Ford. chaplain.
 Mrs. Thorulf I.erman. trustee for three years.
 Mrs Ida Hun. sentinel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

II Is stated that the boilers are about t. be moved from the Greenburg dredge and will he used for thawing ground ahead of the Wonder creek dredge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
WANT PROHIBITION.
Special Nugget Service.

SpociaI Nugoet NeFVIce.
 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2+.-Sixty- five thousand signatures. double the num- Der required by law. have been ob- tained to a petition asking the legis- lature to pass a bill providing for a state wide prohibition law in Califor- nih next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
pUcHEsSEs ARRIVE.

NE WYORK. Dec. 24-Two Amer ican girls who married titled foreign CTS arrived here yesterday to spend Christmas with their families. They are the Duchess of Manchester and the Duchess de Chaulncs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday services: II q. m. Bibl, school. Evening worship service. o'clock. Sermon by the pastor or "Retrospect and Prospect"
 It is an opportune time to begin the Bible study. Outlines of old tcsta ment history. Those without church home are most cordial yinvited [, these services
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Lars Gunderson took the mail out this morning. He took Mrs. Gunderson with him and will remain at his sta tion until spring. He will carry the mail between Cnalakleet and Chinik.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

The reinforced carnival committee will meet at the office of O. D. Cochran torlorrow at two m. About twen- ty-seven members are expected to lend their efforts to the solution of the problem of "how to hold carnival without"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

There is q good deal doing on the submarine. Caswell and partners are Anderson. Cavey and several other outfits are also an the submarine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Gu Christmas night Rev. P. F.. Bauer gave an illustrated lecture in the Methodist church for the Eskimos. The church was filled and standing room was at a premium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Chester Milliean left for Solomon this afternoon. He took Van and George Taggart down with him to spend New Years