davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
SAYS
i''|I|GHTY GAVE
MATES TO HIM
s,f....d Slayer of Anna
!, -uu.r Talks of Plan
~ . B Make Ioun'e'ie
!, III Money.
pED TO GIVE
Q RocEEDs TO POOR
Euat Arthur Muret Be-
:; Z I to Be Partner OF
! ); |Iuderer; May Be
e y a Relative.

,rpterfeiters den which Hans
,6,st and confessed slayer Of
admitted today was
" him to make spurious mon
4 IL detectives, Coroner Fem
q other visitors to his cell in
~, to express the opinion that
\ / sane and that further in
Il will develop that counter
yu only one Of his /" side
1xIsred il as their belief that
! iignipg insanity after care
iaAt out plans of a master
\ md.
y Rev. Father Evers, chaplain
i1bs prison, to his attorney
D nllsr, Schmidt admitted his
ID With the fiat in West One
and Tbirty-fourth street,
<Eiiyss found bundles of imi-
gold certificates.
bit Is Held.
htH Arthur Muret, the dentist
Mt night after the raid upon
|rfeiters' fat, Was held today
atil for hearing on the charge
ID his possession a revolver
IN Of q state law. Through
FAgs Of the law, Muret fore
q plans Of the federal secret
lVrh waiting to arrest him
H'nnl charging counterfeiting.
ng preliminary examination
p The time being at least, es-
more serious charge. Ber-
servant girl employed by
= And taken to police head
sIth him last night, was re-
7 detectives telling the court
% evidence upon which she
ekId.
M, the search of his Office
'Ad been Studying law
Chicago correspondence
a'ny lawbooks and forms of
= the school were found.
y ia Charge.
fgnn, chief Of the secret
.,ounccd today that he tenn
~ taken charge Of the gov
'na OF the case and would
the New York police In
operations Of Schmidt as a
aud also the connection
~ have had with the fake
~ chief Flynn is working
FINISHED by the passing of
4, s'ie't ! money in Massachu-
''AuS'tlcut in April, 1912,
'a'ly. Last month, it was
i0fm Of the counterfeits
aI','sd !, slightly.
nurot, head Of tho dctec.
reiterated tonight his be.
!. and Schmidt are rela,
0'o'ners. DR.. Muret told
ee:iasnee. '' "'efeiy
for Truth.
!, believe" Inspector rao,o,
'''0fe lone-for the truth
tome 0ut-it will be show =,
N, ,S 70 men are more thar
fdsSai 40 ,hsOelble, schmidt's s at
y .oai.s,aae me Prisoner today apd
p tim sne declared that he
Il kis .N sser convinced of tb,
''s. !, that be is sans Ko.,
,,e oEPAhIation u ia his belief
" ur;s.,a ~ ais personalities i,
at nsS;s,,,t that another is DR.
stneissyr L man, and a thiri
va nSs na. money, but saw,
y hads se' ~ =. counterfeit, bu'
asp Poor.
,ls's 's''', @aasse sseAals, midi i, quote,
a n n reply to gave q s;;.sa;.. me tn. h.
Sf,ss's ~ to why. be SadS1,on Sad hoa,n,: b:
rs :, 'ae priest said. o'o'n'
hsre many am poor people /,
lpiaca " who are in dire evvp, naa,
sss Se,r ~ Condition ti-Tas Masf 60 70
.endiiiSNvn, to devote To- bet
80, Tho nyl /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Novel Proposition.

The Court wish II 10 be understood
that 7 am making no inumat ton as to
what think about the question when 7
say IL Is novel. But " YOU stand upon
the position that extradition is iustila-
bic provided Thaw was OF sufficient mind
to commit criminal act az the time
he escaped from Matteawan YOU put a
qualification upon your proposition at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Jerome Is Hopeful.

Mr.. Jerome had little comment 10 make.
THAT Is tied up now with federal
writ he said. 'and there is no getting
around It. But the questions to be de-
cided by the governor are simple and we
hope for victory"
Concluding his rescript today, Judge
Aldrich enga ged Mr.. Jerome In informal
colloQuy as regards Thaws status as an
insane man or a criminal, 1t was per-
haps the most interesting part OF the
brief court procedure.
ut probably Is open to counsel for
the petitioner" said the court, Ito raise
questions whether this New York process
under which Thaw was held as an in
sane person should become n part Of the
proceedings at Issue whether the process
under which lie Is held here Is due pro-
cess, The novelty OF the situation, as
everybody must see, results from the fact
that he was held In an institution ia
New York an insane person. and the
offense OF crime upon which II is sought
10 have him extradited consists. accord
Ing TO their own account of II, OF his es-
cape from that institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Lawyers Jubilant.

Thaw's jubilant counsel, headed by
Moses Grossman and L. J. Vorhaus OF
New York. left town tonight, leaving their
client In the Joint custody OF the United
States marshal and Sheriff Drew of Coos
county, not to return until the hearing
before the governor is called. Not long
after departed the head OF the New York
state forces, William Travers Jerome. and
with him Deputy Attorney General Ken
nedy and Sheriff Hornbeck of Dutchess
county New York. They will come back
for the hearing Tuesday.
Thaw. according TO the understa nding
reached. will be taken TO Concord tomor-
row morning. He was quartered In Thay-
er's hotel tonight. feeling fine and pre-
dieting that the gates OF Matteawan never
would close behind him again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Servant Unwraps Package.

With other mail. il was given by the
postman TO the japanese servant, who
removed the wrapping paper before
taking it to General Otis, who was writ
ing in IN upper room of his residence.
He told the general that he thought
there was something suspicious about
the package.
81 ridiculed the boys belief at
first said General Otis, "but exam
ined the box carefully. could see
parts of matches and black powder. !
had the boy remove the thing and
asked the police department to send a
man to my home.
Captain L. B. Fclts. powder expert
IN the police department took the ma
chine 10 a sparsely inhabited section OF
the city, near the Los Angeles river,
and there pried open tho box. He found
matches fixed to the inside Of tho box
in such way that if ~ were opened in
the usual way they would have rubbed
against pieces of sandpaper and ignit.
ed There was also black powder,
small section of fuse. two Illuminating
caps and two sticks Of 50 per cent dy-
Mantle, each cut into two pieces. Felts
exploded the dynamite, which toro
great hole in the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
AGAIN ATTEMPT
!. To ASSASS|NATE
GENERAL OTIS
Internal Machine, Cunningly
Wrapped, Is Sent by Mail
to Owner of the Los
Angeles Times.
WATCHFUL SERVANT
PREVENTS TRAGEDY
Old Enemies Who Blew Up
Times Building Suspected,
but Mexicans May Be
Responsible.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 16.-For the
second time within three years a bomb
today jeopardized the life Of General
Harrison Gray Otis, owner Of the Los
Angeles Times, which was destroyed BY
dynamite October ]. 1910. That he es-
capped injury probably was due to the
watchful eye Of his japanese servant,
who received from the postman an in
ferual machine, mailed in this city. and
called his employer attention to it.
The first Internal machine directed
at the life of General Otis was found
at his residence a few hours after his
newspaper plant had hecu destroyed
through the efforts OF the Mcnamara
conspirators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Announcement Made.

This was the announcement made by
The Thaw lawyers tonight after the most
notable court victory for the fugitive
either in Canada or in the United States
since his escape from the Matteawan asy-
lum for the criminal insane. 1t was made
after hearing on a federal writ OF ha-
beas corpus obtained I'm Thaw's behalf
and invoking the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution. had been suspended
indefinitely until such time as counsel
saw f1t to begin arguments after the ex-
tradition matter had been decided by the
governor.
Edgar Aldrich. United States Judge 70,
the district of New Hampshire. In de-
Gliding that Thaw had the right, In effect
TO hold his habeas corpus writ In abey-
ance, explained In his rescript that this
was the petitioners privilege. and that
should he be ordered extradited "It still
would be open TO federal authority TO af-
ford such protection as the constitution
and the laws of the United States re-
Quire."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Suspects Old Enemies.

The attempt on his life today was at
tributed by the general TO agencies
friendly TO those whose conspiracy
eventuated in the destruction Of his
news plant and the killing Of twenty
one men three years ago. But the po-
lice and postal authorities believed
something might be developed from the
theory that the Mexican question had
part in it.
General Otis is heavily interested in
lands in the Mexican territory of Low
er California, where two years ago In.
dustrial Workers of the World Joined
the "direct action element of Mexi.
cans in an effort to establish Social.
istic commonwealth.
A few weeks ago there was another
outbreak, caused. according to report, by
the employment of Chinese in the
places Of Mexican laborers by rauchers
in Lower California. but General Otis
asserted at the time that none were en-
ployed by him.
The bomb reached 1.-THE Bivouac, -
General Otis home. at II clock this
morning. 1t was contained in a small
package about five inches long, three
inches wide and two inches deep. II was
wrapped in brown paper and bore Gem
eral Otis s address written in what was
believed 10 be a disguised hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
HARRY K, THAN
WINS A NOTABLE
COURT VICTORY
Foundation Is Laid for Car
rying His Case to United
States Supreme Court,
if Necessary.
HIS LAWYERS ELATED
OVER THE SITUATION
William Travers Jerome
Fares Badly at Hands of
Edgar Aldrich, United
States Judge.

I1TTLETON, N. Fl, Sept ls,-c-oun-
sci for Harry Kendall Thaw laid today
the foundations for plans 10 carry his
case to the supreme court of the United
States.
When the governor of New Hampshire
passes on the matter Of the extradition
of Thaw TO New York, at the hea ring
TO be held at Concord on Tuesday next.
the findings. IL adverse TO Thaw, will
be reviewed by the United States dis
trict court, and, should a decision ara inst
him then be rendered. successive appeals
will be taken until the case reaches the
highest court In the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Given to Police.

The wrappings were gwen over to
the police authorities, who began an
investigation.
General Otis declared the motive was
unnistaka bic. 1T Is merely another at
tempt" ne said, ''by certain Tor uncer-
tain) dynamite m!screants TO accomplish
what they failed TO do three years ago
namely, TO destroy life through a cow
ardly, stealthy and deadly process.
"The inspiration Of the attempt !t
plainly attributable TO malice caused and
emphasized By the former failures. /
have no fear that the leaders. cohorts
and adhcrents OF lawlcss organized labor
q never opposed lawfully organized or
law observing union labor). can subvert
the spirit OF Industrial liberty. which hns
so strong a hold upon our city.
LOS Angeles is industrielly free. and
with the aid OF her law-respecting and
llberty-Ioving citizens. under :he blessing
OF God. she Will rema IN free.
Chief of Police Sebastian inclined to
the theory that the bomb had been sent
by some person violently opposed to
General Otis's newspaper policy with
regard 10 the Huerta administration in
Mexico.
Chief Sebastian said the act might
have been committed by persons dis
gruntlcd because Mexican residents Of
Los Angeles celebrated today the 103rd
anniversary Of Mexican independence.
..lt was the desire Of those in charge
of the celebration. said Chief Sebas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Continued Oh Page Four }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

CONTINUED OH Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

u .E':., @s.sse sseAmid, i, quoted
IN reuIy gave me the
AZ to p,y WY. TO a question by
81 - !. the ,s, priest aaS said! become
~ There auy ara poor people in
n aud who so 10 many people
is.1,s 70 help help themWr-TVsnsn r-Vs nsss To'
\ Y vas poinoo irnooaitlou, /, Half of
;eadiiiop Ss 10 devote to bet,
lsd sta,sosf of the poor people
on faqo Tvo.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

BY using Tribune Wants
the housewife comes in touch
with the intelligent class of
household helpers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

on Page Tvo.1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
Ute Uprising Frontier Echo
Indians and Mexicans Fight Colorado and Treacherous
Redskins Openly Defy Law

form of slight opposition such as this
With the steady advance Of civiliza-
tion across the continent the Indian
has gradually become less resistant TO
its bondage, first adopting the white
mans garb and gradually his customs
until today he presents very little Of
the savage of old. Averse to labor, he
yet yields TO the pressure Of its ne.
cossity in his new relation to life and
only occasionally, as in this instance,
reveals the old warlike mien that for.
merry brought terror to his enemy.
Such is the rule Of nature. The sur
vival of the fittest has nowhere been
SO demonstrated as in the extermina-
tion Of the North American Indian as
a race. Intermarriage with the whites
has so far hlotted out his identity that
the number Of pure blood Indian mar
riages is less than hundred year.
The Indian is being absorbed by the
white, aud another decade will be suf
fieient to make his name only a mem
ory. It IL rather sad story and one
fraught with much cruelty and injus
tiee. Yet the Indian is no doubt bet
ter off as he is than as he was. The
younger generations think so at least,
for they take wen to education and
modern methods of industrial work
Occasionally the old warlike instincts
win arise, but the resistance win be
feeble and in a decade win cease en-.
tirely.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07

Of interest to poultry raisers and
breeders is the announcement Of Mr..
Albert Angel, Jr., that he has orig
mated and perfected q hen which he
has named the tWhite-E Egg American
Fowl" and which, he states, win fill
a long-felt want in the poultry mar
ket. The fowl, as the name implies,
lays large white egg and great
many of them. But in addition to sup
plying the egg of desired color, the
breed is large and splendid market
fowl Mr.. Angel does not relate how
he secured the new variety, which is
white, but is very enthusiastic over his
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
Sportman Favored Above Others
by Vests Natural Advantages

There seems no limit 70 the climb from
valley to mountaintop. For when you
have scaled the first, before you looms
another reaching still farther up into
the blue. And from this vantage point
or the next you look out upon seem
ingIy boundless expanse Of green for
est, now stretching for miles on a
level and now reaching out in long I'M
dulations to meet some inland lake.
And in this limitless expanse Of forest
lies the secret Of its great claim as the
huntsrnan 8 paradise. For the country
Is so big as to call forth his utmost
skin and cunning. Here he meets the
creatures Of tho wild on an equal foot
ing, his cunning against theirs, No I'M
fair advantage can be taken, for but
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
White Egg American Fowl
Prove Prize Winners in Production and Are Boon
Market Caterers

success. The hen combines the market
qualities Of the Plymouth Rock with
the egg-laying propensities of the Leg
horn. IT is, according to it's origina-
tor. strictly a utility bird, though it
will attract the eye of the fancier as
well. In speaking of the marketable
value of the new breed, Mr.. Angel
says: ''The cockerels, when marketed,
bring the highest market price. When
eaponized these cockerels weigh ten
pounds in eight months BY reason Of
their bright, orange-colored legs and
skin and very plump bodies they com
mand the highest prices"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07

The world is singing the glories Of
western United States from scenic
standpoint; capital is seeking entrance
to this virgin field as The seat Of great
future development along industrial
and manufacturing lines; railroads are
wing with one another for possession
Of the most favored passageways across
shc giant moentains; individuals are
seeking homes in the new country with
so promising future. But IL is left
to the ont.of-door man, the sportsman
with red blood yelling up in his veins,
the naturalist in quest Of new species,
to reap the full benefit from the great
splendor and diversity Of the Creator i
provisions for solid enjoyment that are
tumbled together In the mountains, the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07

Down in Colorado a few weeks ago
couple Of Ute Indians pitched their
camp in the vicinity Of some Mexican
sheep herders The Mexicans ordered
them 10 leave. and when they resisted
the order fight ensued. One of the
Indians was killed and Mexican was
wounded. Big Rabbit, the surviving
Indian, carried his companion back to
his tribe, and the story aroused all
their warlike instincts. When they
learned that the sheriff would come
and take Big Rabbit away to answer
the charge Of shooting the Mexican fiji.
ty Of them gathered about their tribes.
man and hurried with him into the
mountains Armed with repeating RI
files and with an abundance Of ammu
milton they defied the posse that came
to get them and refused TO enter into
negotiations with Indian Agent Spear
for the surrender Of the accused In.
dian. To tho Indians thore was but
one side TO the question. They did
not appreciate that phase Of American
law that makes Big Rabbit answerahle
for his crime, while the surviving Mex.
leans are responsible for the killing Of
his tribesman. so they declared they
would fight the posse to the death
rather than surrender Big Rabbit.
Yet the actual trouble is more deeply
seated than the recent shooting affray.
For some time friction has been on.
gendered between the utes and whites
because of frequent gihas and taunts
hurled back and forth. The warlike ac.
tion Of the fifty Utes is merely the
elimination Of long series Of real or
fancied abuses.
This uprising Of the Utes is similar
TO others that have occurred from time
TO time since civilization robbed the
vanishing Indian Of his identity. The
last great stand Of the American In
dian against the inroads Of the whites
has passed long into history, but re-
minder of the days of Phillip and Sit
ting Bull comes up occasionally in the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
In the World
that can make the following
statement:

Storrs Agricultural Experiment sta
tion, Storrs, Conn.,, Aug. 4, 1911.
To whom concerned;
In the course of our White Diarrhoea
investigation during the past season,
we have used large number Of eggs
from the flock of 8. c. White Leghorns,
owned by Mr., A. NJ. Pollard, We were
unable to discover, either by bacteria
logical examination or practical test,
any evidence Of bacillary white diar-
rhoea infection.
LEO 4. RETTGER,
Baeteriologist, sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
+. II. STONEBURN,
Professor of Poultry Husbandry,
Connecticut Agriculture College.
All stock have free range on 80
acres-we are booking orders now for
1918.
EGGS $3.50 per Isis per 100.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
Not an III Wind.

Apropos of the bumper crop Of
1912. Secretary Wilson. Of the De
partment of Agriculture. said in
Washington:
Il heard story the other day
about long-headed farmer. An auc-
tioneer was to auction off his fields
OF standing grain, and the farmer
said to him:
i hope to goodness we have a
good stiff breeze the day of the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07

streams and the woods of the great
mountain section.
Choose what you will, whether a walk
through virgin solitude, tramp TO the
summit OF snow-clad peak, a fishing
trip up one Of the thousand rushing
mountain streams or hunt In the
wilds whore bear and panther alone
hold sway, and the joy Of any or all is
yours for the asking. Or seek for a
dip in the surf, camp by the side of
the mirror lake, a trip underground
through marble caves or an auto ride
through fertile valleys. All these are
at your command in the great country
OF the Pacific Northwest. II makes no
difference from where you start or in
what direction, but few spots in Wash
ington, Idaho or Oregon but have their
own distinctive attractions for the out.
of-door man. Nestled in the cove be-
tween protecting hills lies the lake you
want; far up near the source of yon
mountain stream Is the solitude whore
hruin lords II over the lesser creatures
Of the forest; up, mp, beyond the limit
Of Che boldest tree the snow line dares
you to scale the ice field farther up.
Enticing, invigorating atmosphere, ley
water and perfume laden woods chal.
lenge the sportsman TO communion with
nature that builds anew the tissues
broken down by weeks Of toll in the
Sitting city.
One who has not traversed the ex.
panse Of wooded mountains in this sec
ton has no conception OF It's extent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
Make the Farm Pay More Money

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dividends
Let me help you to weed out Improbable crops and
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This Record is the Best Easiest and Simplest ever de-
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07

growing grain. Frequently comes the
story Of the inroads of bruin upon
berry patch or supply house, while
quail and pheasants are common sights
along the country roads.
Trails lead the huntsman wherever
he wishes to 20. For the forest de-
partment has covered the mountains
with a network Of paths to act both as
firebreaks and passages for patrol. SO
complete system Of trails is main
tanned by the department that, despite
the expanse Of country, ii is almost inn
possible to get lost. Rangers cabins
are stationed here and there along the
way and signboards are placed to point
out the way. AS the trail ascends it
narrows, due to the infrequency of use,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07
Made in Biscuit Form,

M =. =. Novak, First National Bank Bldg CHICAGO
vo operates farm in the South wrote me on Ano
lsl1 some time ago purchased one of vonr Fer
ers simplex Records and consider that the hast ;aa
get along without it'' ~" anybody can
As an owner OF my Simplex Record Won NAV 1vr;+a !.
me as often wish about the Keening @ ~ 70
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ing wl give you the benefit of years devoted To the
SOWING OF the Farmers business difficulties " w
Write me today. You obligate yourself in NO a GA
to you. i oe VI ihuch value
A G. REICH Dept I. s. Riverdale, Chicago. M
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-07

few moments viii carry the quarry far
beyond his reach.
Yet game is abundant. On every
hand are the midnight lairs of the deer,
and hoof marks show clearly the direc
ton taken. In this great expanse of
country, even coming down to the very
limits of the towns and cities, scarcely
a square mile but has it's flooding
ground or rendezvous. From many
counties come complaints annually that
deer from the mountains are eating the