davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
LIVELY DEBATE ON
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Debatc in the
senate OH the paragraph on the sundry
civil bill eXempting labor and farmers
Sherman act with funds carried in that
bill lasted for nearly two hours today.
When the outlook for vote seemed
hopeless Chairman Martin Of the ap-
preparations committee asked that the
mea sure be laid over.
Senators Hollis Works, Walsh. Gronna.
Lodge Smith OF South Carolina and
Hughes spoke on the debated paragraph.
Senator Galljnger read what he said was
an extract from a speech delivered on
the Boston common by William D. Hay
wood. suggesting the determination OF
capital. The senator expressed the hope
that some ti,ne there would be "a scna q
brave enough" to provide ways and
means TO have men OF Haywood's char
acter taken care Of By the legal arm OF
the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
LICENSE ADVOCATES
WINNERS IN LINCOLN

LINCOLN. Neb., May 6.--Voters ol
Lincoln today decided to retain the exist
ing system Of high license Of saloons
carly returns in the municipal election
indicating majority for the "wets" oi
approximately 500 This was the nrst
election under the commission form OF
government and party politics was moi
involved the two issues being municipal
ownership and saloon licenses.
Returns mp to midnight indicate that
with possibly one exception every So
called municipal ownership candidate was
defeated. The five commissioners prob.
ably are: George Dayton, present city
treasurer, T. J. Hensley, street commits
sloner; William Schroeder. member OF the
present city council: +. G. Schruug
opera house manager, and o. J. King: re-
tall merchant The latter two are not
so far In the lead but they may be
oycrtaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
POLICE ONF|SCATE
BIG SUPPLY OF DRUG
Nineteen Bottles of Cocaine
Belonging to Alleged
Smuggler Are Found.

Ed Langley, 30 years OF age, alleged
drug smuggler and caterer TO the mad
cravings OF drug flends In Salt Lake, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives W. {.
Zeese and Herbert Leichter. and charged
with the unlawful possession OF an almost
unbelievable quantity OF morphine and
cocaine, More than three ounces In all
was taken from the person Of Langley
and from a safety deposit box In local
bank, where he had stored the drugs.
The powders, which are very light. but
little heavier than air itself, were con-
tained in nineteen bottles. Eight OF these
were found In the safety deposit box
The others were taken from the clothing
OF the prisoner when lie was searched al
police headquarters.
The arrest was made In the postoffico
as Langley called at the general delivery
window, A letter which he received al
the window was taken from him at head
quarters. 1t read.
Sparks. May 13, 1918,
Dear Sir--I sent the three ounces
by express today. Your letter with
postofnce order came this morning.
Yours truly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
RESIN0L STOPS
SKIN TOR MENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching,
burning, raw OF scaly skin humors, just
put little Of that soothing, antiseptic
ResinoI Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops right there! Healing
begins that very minute, and your skin
gets well so quickly you feel ashamed
of the money you threw away on use
less, tedions treatments.
Wherever drugs are sold, you can be
Just rs sure of finding Resinol Ointment
as ourtplaster or toothbrush. This
is because doctors have prescribed u so
regularly for the last eighteen years
that every druggist knows he must keep
it constantly in stock. 1t comes in opal
jars, for fifty cents and one dollar, or
you can try it at our expense. Write
today to Dept. 1873, Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd, for sample of Resinol Ointment
aud miniature cake Of Resinol Soap.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

duCtorS and the management OF o.
gon Short Line and the Salt Lam
was not concluded yesterday AID q
journment was taken until 10 0c|1
forenoon. The conference IS 10 ~
rules governing the men employed c
local union yards OF the two coE|
a. ". Raybould. travelling -
agent for the Western Pacific, ~
yesterday from trip to San Hzz
where he went with a trainlcsd n
diers.
The popular open-top observzt1
will be put into service for tne
May ! on the Denver & RiQ g
through the Royal Gorge and me
Canyon OF the Gunnison. The Q4
regular passenger coaches with "
and tops removed at the windoF
r. l.. LoInaX. passenger tranN
ger OF the Western Pacific, ~
been here with his wife for seyefzl
left yesterday for his headquaf1l'
San Francisco,
Word was received In this ciIy D
day 10 the effect that the ma
OF the Moffat road (Denver. ho1'
ern & Pacifjc)) had been Stars
information came from Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ASSASSIN OF KING
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

ATHENS. MAY 6.-Alcka Schinas. who
assassinated King George of Greece on
March Is at Saloniki. committed suicide
this morning by flinging himself out of
city.
Schinas was a native Of the town OF
Volo. Thessaly He killed the king by
shooting him In the back while he was
walking along the streets of Salonlsi, ac-
comPanied by an aide de cump. He gave
as an explanation OF the crime .hat in
1911 he had applied for assistance at the
kings palace and had been driven away.
a few days ago the do ,tors examined
Schinas and announced that he was dying
OF tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
YOUR HAIR IS TURNING GREY:
And TT MAKES YOU LOOK [

| is no doubt but that GRAY hsl'
make a man look old. There y
waiting another mlnute-u''
Hair Health now. ,vu
Those who are using Hal .
HEALTH, recommend IL =,
friends, because it IS genalns'5 I.
and always restores gray hst y :
ural color; destroys dandruI, s,, Z
fail, strengthens the very rooli a \
hair, keeps the scalp clean n a;ss,.s' sGa y
You begin to note the alsd IN
once. The few gray hairs ~
and NEVER return.
Why look old when y,Ip youI ~ III
Get a bottle Of HAYS hAih =,
at once, start using il ana -. Z. I
difference a few appllcatiop.s, .,,rr
your hair. For sale ana rs's sys
by Schramm-J johnson, Drugs ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
The Booklovers' Contest
Starts Today---F Y
Why? Because Today You Can Get
Pictures to Date Free.

Just because you did not start saving
the Bookloyers' Contest pictures from
the time picture No. ! appeared is no
reason in the world why you should not
start now to save the balance OF the pic
lures rs they are printed, for you can
get all the back pictures free.
Today picture No. 46 appears Well,
contestants who have been saving the
pictures from the beginning simply
have these 46 pictures. YOU can get
them today get them all in bunch,
and get them FREE.
Better get these back pictures free,
and then arrange to get the paper reg
ularly from now on, so that you Will re-
There will be II pictures in all. and you
have all the time in the world to solve
the As pictures already published, and
the balance of the II pictures as they
appear.
The first thirty~five pictures are
given free with each catalogue. That
is. you get seven certificates with the
catalogue, redeemable now for the first
30 pictures, free.
And the pictures from No. 80 to date
can be secured free with the Answer
Book, if you take advantage of the low
rate bargain price of IS cents. The An
swer Book is sold at that figure to those
agreeing TO take the paper for the next
three months. If you do not wish tC
make this agreement you can secure tho
Answer Book for 81 90. or 81. 10 by mail
but you will not secure the free picture
certificates with it.
The catalogue costs 35 cents. or a.
cents by mail, 1T is a list Of 5000 bool
titles, arranged in alphabetical order
and II Of these titles are guaranteed tt
be the correct titles TO the II contcs
pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Alibi Is Attacked.

For the greater part the district at
torney confined his scathing attack TO
the breaking down or the alibi defense
put forward for Sweeney. James L. Hus-
sey and James f. Thompson.
District Attorney Whitman ridculed
the alibi defense for Sweeney. particu-
larly that part OF 1t put forward by Mrs.
Sweeney, her daughter and her sister
The district attorney took a unique
stand when he strongly defended the tes-
timony furnished by several OF his wit
nesses whom he frankly admitted bore
unsayory regulations.
I'VE have had TO take our witnesses
where We found them,'' said he. "but be-
cause the reputatio of Some of them
are unssvory Is no reason why their tes-
tirnony is not truthful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ATny Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Captain Will
liam NJ. Parker. retired is relieved from
duty at Mount Tamolpais military
academy, San Rafael. Cal,
First Lieutenant Arthur j.. Ahrends
Twentieth infantry. is relieved from duty
al Rutgers college. New Brunswick N J.,
and will join his regiment
Orders OF April 80 relating to Captain
amended so as to direct him To report
10 the United states military prison,
Fort Leavenworth, on or before July /
Second Lieutenant Max s. Murray
Sixth infantry. Is transferred TO the Fif-
teenth infantry.
The president has accepted the resig-
nation OF Second Lieutenant r. T
Jewell. Seventh cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
FORMER INSPECTORS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Verdict Marks a Long Stride
in New York Graft
Investigations.
APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN
Other Indictments Are Pend
ing Against One of the
Convicted Men.
APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. May 6.-Former Police
Inspectors Denny Sweeney, John ].
Murtha, James Hussey and James
Thompson were tonight found guilty OF
conspiracy to obstruct Justice by a jury
before Justice Seabury In the criminal
division Of the supreme court. The ver-
dict was returned after the jury had
been out thirty-two minutes.
The quick action by the jury. as well
as the conviction OF all four men. came
as a surprise TO many. When the jury
fled out OF the courtroom at 1925 this
evening. after hearing the charge by
Justice Seapury, the general opinion wa
that the twelve men would be out prac-
tically all night and the indications were
strongly in favor OF the acqulttal OF at
least one OF the men or a disagreement
over the case of the four.
The verdict of guilty marks n long
stride in the graft investigation con-
Quoted by District Attorney Whitman.
The case OF the four former inspectors.
now captains under suspension, was felt
TO trial following the long list of sensa-
tional exposures in which men close TO
the graft ring literally fell over each
other TO turn informer, with the hope
OF saving themselves.
After the verdict had been returned.
Justice Seabury ordered the four police
officers returned to the TombS TO await
sentence, which Will be made early next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
STATEMENT MADE IN
REGARD TO PONTIFF

ROME, May 6.-The Osservatore Ro-
inaHo, the vatican newspaper. publishes
this evening the following official state
ment in regard TO the health OF tho
pope:
Some newspapers have given lnexact
news about the health OF his holiness
which. although excellent considering his
recent Illness. obigcs him to follow q
special regime Therefore. the pontiff
has neither gone into the vatican gardens
nor Is he about TO resume his audiences
OF pilgrims, thus following the instruc-
tions of the doctors"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Will Probably Appeal.

The indications were tonight that the
four men would appeal through their at
torneys. But the fact that the district
attorney has used extreme care in han
ding the case and has appeared willing
to exclude large parts of valuable evil
dence will render slight grounds for ar
appeal The most important feature OF
the case Is that 1t will lead TO further
prosecutions on indictments carrying
greater penalties.
A number Of other indictments are
pending against Sweeney. and the dis
trlct attorneys office will now make
every effort to bring To speedy trial the
men under moro serious charges. II is
also known that District Attorney Whit
man hopes that the conviction OF these
four men will lead to new and more
startling confessions which VIII lead TO
the real imam higher up who the dis
trict attorney has all along contended
was the real man no was after.
In his summary TO the jury District
Attorney Whitman spoke two hours and
tllrty-seven minutes. Only once during
this speech did the prosecuting officer
mention the name of John J Murtha-
That was when he spoke Of Murtha's al
legged statements to Detective AL Thomas,,
during which the detective testified that
Murtha told him that he was willing
10 chip In on the fund to keep Slpp out
of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Will Dillon's New Song
at the Orpheum Theater

VIII Dillon, the ever popular come.
dian, introduced new song last night
which seems worthy Of special mention,
Dillon is not only a clever entertainer
but a very successful song writer as
we'll He is the writer of "All Alone, -
"I Want Girl "Take Me to the
Cabaret and many other songs which
have reached the remotest spots.
His latest is fairly good novelty
song which he has given the rather long
title of "You Keep Your Eye on Ne
and I II Keep My Eye on You" Here
is part of the chorus:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
UTAH-APEX COMPANY
FILES ITS REPORT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The report OF
the Utah-Apex Mining company for the
first quarter of 1913 indicates that re-
turns for January and February were
quite disappointing. due to the results OF
the disastrous labor strikes affecting the
entire Bingham camp during the latter
part Of 1912 and extending Into the car
ly part OF the present year.
The secretary goes on 10 state that Tor
time II was necessary TO cease work
entirely. the force being reduced from
moro than 200 men to less than 30 men.
the greater part Of these leaving the
camp and necessitating the breaking I'm
of unskillcd labor Notwithstanding. a
large amount of development work has
been done during the past quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

That makes it easy for
ingenuity to win. I" psu
Suppose n picture renros,..
and a girl spooning, the s,,l
milk pail, and a cow sianS;s dr. lo
you KNOW that the mig mig p}.
have been drawn to represen, sss1ss e
title as GA Country Romsss...' ROM =.
Wooing a Milkmaid, - n, 'ns tse
maid Is Wooing." or 's u VA
the Country" or sometime 'Ila Iil
these. IKE
And You KNOW that tho 49,.
to that picture is in the cat.,.
You open Your catalogue and ~
titles beginning with the less
and see # some such title All
Romance is listed there n
turn to the titles beeinnis, = y
letter "W' and see II eon,s nay "
as Woolng Milkmaidu \
there: And so on. Use von, q. y
in thinking an what SORT =, ~ y,
picture must have been drow. "
sent. and use your pcrsevs,' y
hunting for those titles in ths % u.
and you are bound to win a 'u NJ ~
No reason why the nrizss s'' =
should not be the first prizs y
| Better get all the picturrs M.
appeared thus far. and sta,t ~
them. Get The balance ~ q.
lures as they appear dav hv s ~.
paner, 1''
You have plenty Of time h !.
nictures. and do not forgot sSse
have several davs AFTER yhs
pearance of picture No. N ~
set in order, finish solving tSs Y
etc. - y
Start today!
| And why not start hy Ls,r,
of the correct titles (tbev A.. /
by having three stars printed ,
theni) in the catalogue. and q
TO the ten pictures as indies,.i
cles in the Answer Book9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
COMMISSION MAKES
IMPORTANT RULINGS
By international News Service.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--Wbat the in
terstate commerce commission did today:
Rejected proposed advances OF approx
imately so per cent in all rail and rail
and water rates on ground iron ore from
points in Alabama. Georgia and Tennes-
see to Boston New York, Philadelphia
and other north Atlantic ports, over rail-
roads operating in this section.
In the commerce court: Preliminary
injunction denied the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad to set aside an order OF the
prescribed rates from various points TO
Bowling Green, KY, the court holding the
Injunction should be denied because OF
the presumption OF the validity OF the
commissions order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Sufragettes Win,
Iternatioral News Service

MADISON. WIS. May 5.--The Suffra-
gettcs. beaten al referendum vote las,
fall. but not discouraged. won a decided
victory tonight when they secured the
final passage in the lower house OF the
legislature OF n bill providing :or refer
endum on the same question in the fall
OF 1914 The popular vote on the ques-
tioD viii be on a constitutional amend :
ment giving women the same right OF
suffrage as men. identcally the same
plan defeated last year. The bill has
already passed the state senate and will
probably De signed by tho governor to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
AVIATOR PROBABLY
COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY Interna ational News Service.

Carlson the Milwaukee aviator who fell
from his biplane at Silver Lake yester-
day, deliberately committed suicide is the
belief OF friends here.
Carlson was $50 feet up in the air at
the time and is thought to have shut
his engine OFF, glided TO within fifty feet
OF the earth and then TO have toppled
his aeroplane over, plunging to pre-
meditated death.
The aviator was despondent over Il
love affair and he told his comrades
NIT suicide all he would have TO do
would be TO forget that he was In an
aeroplane.
In the pockets OF the dead man were
found two letters from a young woman
in Detroit telling Of his hopeless love.
'Y love n woman whom | can never
win," Carlson told a friend last Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
duplicates Druggists.

Langley explained to the detectives
that the drugs had been sent to him from
the Commodore Drug company OF Sparks:
New, Together with the letter card
from the Wells Fargo Express company.
giving notice that package had been
received for him. was taken from Lang
ley. 1t was dated Salt Lake, May g. and
showed, it is thought. that the consign-
nent of drugs had arrived here before
the letter had been sent from Sparks.
The cache of drugs in the safety de-
posit box was located and taken to head
quarters after Langley had told the de-
tectlyes where 10 find it. Langley is a
local man. according 10 the detectives,
and has been living with his mother Al
66S South West Temple street. The de-
tectives say that they have been on his
trail for long time. but could neve,
catch him selling the drugs Acting un-
der The new drug law. however. they
landed Langley yesterday after watch
Ing him for days 10 make sure Of an cp-
pnrtmnc time for the arrcSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Utah Pioneer Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DILLON Mont. May S.-Charles j
Hirschman, aged 65. a pioneer of Utah
and Montana. Is dead. victim OF pneu-
monia. In the early days he was Il book
keeper. OF the big pioneer establishments
OF Corlnne. He came north to Dillon on
the first passenger train operated by the
Utah Northern, which line now is the Ore
gon Short Line. He was justice OF the
peace IN Dillon at the time OF his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
FAMOUS OLD MINER
is CALLED BY DEATH
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tic TrIbune.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May c.
Jonas B. Osborne, aged elghty-two. one
II the most famous Of the Moiave miners
died today 1T his home at Daggett It
Is said that he made and lost s2.000,000
In mining. His last mine WAS sold for
S350.000 a few years ago He refused a
half million offer by the GugSenheims
for his Ord mountain property over
which bitter litigation recently ended
here with Osborne the winner FIe made
more than a million In Nye county and
White Plains county In Nevada Os-
borne was widely known throughout
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Government May Act.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Although for
NAL recognition has been withheld. the
United States has treated the Huerta
administration as the dc facto govern
ment In Mexico since the deposition of
the late President Madero. No attempt
has been made TO prevent the shipment
OF arms and ammunition consigned to the
Huerta forces, though there have been
frequent protests from the constitution
alits as to what they term unwarranted
discrimination against them. The COM
plalnt filed at New Orleans today may
result in n formal statement OF policy
from the Washington government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
HIGHWAY To M0R6
IS GIVEN |MPE||
tContinued from paEs On

out the entire distance and at sous
Ut is possible TO make sixty njh'
hour with safety and comforts h.
The entertainers of the eyeuIu~
Alfred Best. who sang two seleelio:|
5. r. Neel and c. G. Campbell. g.
and Mr.. Campbell gave an b,
fake Yentriloqual act" Mr. Neel :
on the stage as the ventrIloqua.1 q
Campbell, concealed behind the sar
crates telephone megaphone am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Users of Drug.

Among other things taken from the
prisoner when he was searched was a hy-
podermlc syringe and box of small pa
pers. The papers are said TO be provided
for dealing out the drugs In 25-cent pur-
chases. In order 10 do business, the
peddler Of drugs must be prepared 10 sell
In small quantity to the drug users. who
beg for money with which to buy the
stuff to still for a few hours the unnat-
ual cravings that drive them 10 thefts
and other crimes, Cocaine Is taken In
two ways by the users. Those who In
jcct II or any other drug with a needle
are known as "hypos'' while those who
snln the snowlllSe flakes OF cocaine are
called ''snowbirds," and a dose of cocaine
taken so Is called "A Sleigh ride" II Is
said that In the collection now locked in
the desk of Chief Grant at police head
quarters Is enough cocaine 10 supply all
of the users of the drug In Salt Lake
with enough for one grand coastine
party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Battle In Streets.

MEXICO CITY. May Ga long stand
ing grudge between Julian Radlllo and
Sylyestro Marscal. commandants OF ir-
regulars at Acapulco. resulted In a bat
tie In the streets OF that city today. Some
OF the fighting occurred In front OF the
American consulate
The engagement had no direct connec-
ton with the revolution. Each COM
mandant was backed by his own forces
The losses, however were small.
The authorities at Matehuala, In San
Luis Potosi, fearing another raid by the
rebels, have suggested that the Ameri-
can residents leave the town. or, If they
are determined to remain. place them
selves under orders and prepare to assist
In repeling the attack.
There Is a rumor of federal rev erse at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Election in South Omaha

OMAHA. Neb.. May 6.-With two pre-
ocratic incumbent, leads Frank Koutzky
by SO votes. as a result of todays city
election in South Omaha. The Republic
ans have elected a city clerk, treasurer
and city attorney Two Democra tic COM
missioners We're elected. Although a hot
campaign had been conducted by both
sides, comparatively small vote was
polIad