davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
CHIROPRACT|C
(ki-rO-prak-tik)

is a drucloSS method which has
become famous under such names
as "boncSetting." "bloodless sur
gerry" etc. and offers YOU health
FIR the following reasons:
/. Nerves regulate and control
every action and function of the
body.
,. Jolts, jars. strains. falls.
cause displacement Of vcrtebrae.
B. Displacement Of vertebrate
causes pressure on nerves.
T. Pressure on nerves causes
abnormal function IN the part sup
pied hv said nerve this is called
disease.
CHIROFRACTIC adjustment re-
moves the pres urc and health
returns.
Headaches. Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Insomnia. Gmtrc. Eve. Tar.
Nose and Throat Troubles result
from di,pl1--m-nts IN the neck.
From q displacement in the
urrcr part ot the hack one may
S-i!cr from Asthma. Bronchitis.
Lung Stomach or Heart Trouble
Constipation Rheumatism. Lum-
hago. Liver. Kidney 1rd Bowel
Troubles. Diseases. peculiar 90
women. have their cause ~ the
spine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

- TTN W WIN
Manager Shafcr. of the Victoria. has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
HEAVY WOOL SALES
IN BOSTON MARKET
Utah Clip Brings from 17Ha to Is
Gents; Total Sales Amount to
About 100000 Pounds.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. July 24.-Heavier sales Of
wool and a general big Improvement
are noted in the Boston market for the
past week. Total sales amount to
about 100000 pounds. This is re-
Election Of recent mill business, and
better prices were obtained by dealers
than were exepcted, Of the total of
about 100000 pounds sold were ter
ritory stocks, both graded and in the
original bags. Utahs have sold from
171a to Is cents, costing 4s to so cents
clean; Nevada, Idaho and New Mexico
woods on parity at As to so cents
clean. Trading is spotty and irregular.
The number Of individual sales has
been large. Sampling has also been
freely done and consequently new busl-
ness is expected. That more wool than
reports show has been sold is borne out
by the shipments, which have increased
sharply since the first Of the month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
STATE TROOPS
RUSHED To THE
COPPER CAMP
Miners Disregard the Advice
of Their Leaders and AS
sault Deputy SheriRs on
Guard at Mines.
SEVERAL MEN ARE
SERIOUSLY HURT
Governor Tries to Avoid Or
dering Out Militia, but Is
Compelled to Preserve
Life and Property.

LANSING, Mich. July 24.-Two troops
Of cavalry. two companies of artillery
and all the infantry companies of the
Michigan national guard have been or
dered north at once to aid in queling
the disturbances in the copper country,
where $1,000 miners are on strike. Ad-
jutant General r. G. Vandercook, who
late this afternoon received orders from
Governor Ferris to rush the militia to
the strike zone, expects to have 240o
men IN Houghton and Keewenaw coun-
ties before tomorrow night.
Adjutant General Vandercook has sent
telegrams to all the company command
ers Of the state militia, ordering them
to assemble their men and start at once
for the northern peninsula. The provi-
sions which the quartermaster's depart
meut has ordered for the annual encamp-
ment Of state troops to be held at Lud-
ington; ten rounds Of ammunition and
two field guns OF the Michigan artillery
compa MES supplied with shrapnel shells.
will be included in the equipment OF the
militia
1t is planned to keep the men IN camp
until the trouble IS over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
President Does Not Lack Ad.
vice as to Proper Method
to Settle the Difficulty
in Mexico.
WILSON NOT READY
TO TAKE HIS STAND
Will Not Announce His Policy
Until After Conference With
ambassador, Who Will
Arrive Saturday.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Developments
in the Mexican situa ton today were con-
fined to informal discussion Of suggested
plans for definite policy on the part
of the American administration toward
its neighbor republic Every kind Of a
plan has been suggested to administra-
ton officials, from a mediation board OF
Americans to adjust the dispute and su-
pervise the holding II an election, to a
tripartite commission composed Of repre-
sentatives from the United States and
two South American republics which
would attempt to bring about peace be-
tween the warning factions.
There will be no expression OF policy.
however, until the conference between the
president and Embassador Wilson, which
may not take place until Monday, as
word was received at the White house to-
day that the latter could not reach here
before Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
ADVERSE REPORT ON
LAND GRANT FOR UTAH
Secretary Lane Against Smoot
Bill Allowing State 1,0OO,-
900 Acres.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 24-Ths secre-
tary Of the interior has reported adverse
ly on the Smoot bill providing for a
grant Of 1000, 600 acres OF land to Utah
to reimburse the state for expenses in
CURED in the suppression OF Indian dis
turbances from 1866 to 1868. In a letter
to the senate public lands committee
Secretary Lane says the claim of the
state IS of q purely pecunlary nature and
cannot properly constitute a basis for a
grant OF public lands. He points out tina
Utah has received 1000, 600 acres of Ian
under the act admitting II to statehood,
which declared "the state OF Utah shall
not be entitled to any further or other
grants of land for any purpose than as
expressly provided for In this act"
The secretary holds that It should not
be the policy of the government to pay
pecuniary claims. such as the one men,
toned in the Smoot bill. with donations
OF public land. and contends that such
policy would soon deprive individuals
of the benefit OF the homestead laws OF
the country.
The secretary In conclusion saws:
while the propriety OF making the
grant rests within the discretion of con-
gress. the donation Of so considera BILE a
portion of the lands Of the United States
Tor the purpose stated in the bill does
not seem TO be in accordance with sound
public policy. I recommend that this bill
be not enacted into law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
MRS. BRYAN RETURNS
TO HOME IN LINCOLN
Wife of Secretary Of State
Will Preserve Fruits as
Usual for the Winter.
BY International News Service,

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Like a loyal
helpmeet. Mrs. William ]. Bryan left to-
day for Lincoln. Neb.. where she will
preserve fruits and berries and make
pickles for the shelves to keep the
wolves from the door.
Mrs. Bryan, who Is an admirable house
keeper, has for many years personally
superintended the preparation OF the
winter canned stock for the Bryan lard
er. She will return early In the fall TO
open the Calumet place home.
1t is understood the Bryans will give
number OF modest entertainments this
winter. Their home is admirably adapt
ed for entertaining,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Girl. MURDERED AND
BODY CAST INTO SEA
Headless Trunk Picked Up by Fisher
men Off Grand Banks; Boston
Police Investigating.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
BOSTON, July 24.-The police today
began an effort to identify the mur-
dered girl whose headless body was
picked up off Grand Banks by Captain
Charles White Of the fishing schooner
Jessie Gilbert,
The girl was dressed all In silk, and
was evidently refined and wealthy.
The police net was out today for a
hint Of any "mysterious disappear
ance" since July l, Tt is believed she
was killed not earlier than July o. Here
is her descriptions:
Sixteen to 10 years old; weight 40
pounds; about five feet four inches
tall; wore silk underclothes; EXPENSIVE
corset; silk skirt and waist; shoes of
American make.
The body was found thirty miles east
of Georgian bay, 170 miles from Bos
ton and right in tho track OF trans
Atlantic liners. After making sure
that Identification was impossible, the
fishermen wrapped the body in can
vas, weighted it and lowered 1t into the
sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
MAJOR RAY SEEKS TO
ENJOIN SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. July 24-Mator Beech
er 3. Ray OF the army pay corps ap-
piled today to tho district supreme court
to enjoin Secretary Garrison from certi-
flying to the president for promotion any
other officer who would thus be jumped
over him.
Attorney General McReynolds recently
held that the president was not COM
PEELED to promote Ray. although he Is In
line under the seniority rule. A commit
tee Of the last congress investigated
charges Of Rays alleged political ac-
tlYitIeS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Inquest Begins,

BINGHAMTON. N Y. July a4-In-
terest In the Binghamton Clothing COM
pany fire. which Tuesday afternoon re-
suited i'm the loss OF the lives OF many
girl garment workers. shifted today to
the public Inquest conducted by Coroner
R. A Seymour. Representatives OF sew
eral public bodies We're In attendance and
the investigation resolved itself into n
general probe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Sixty sixth Anniversary Cele.
bration of Advent Into Salt
Lake Valley Is Most Sue
cessful in History.
THOUSANDS TAKE
PART IN PAGEANT
of Original Band
and Other Early Settlers
Ride in Parade; Floats De-
pict Progress of State.

The people of Salt Lake City, with
out distinction of race or creed, gath
cred by thousands yesterday to do
honor TO the memory OF the Mormon
pioneers of 1S47, the hardy trail blaz-
ers who came into the valley between
July "a, 1847, and the close of that
year. Of the original band which ar
rived in the valley on July "a, there
was but one present yesterday-W. c.
A. Smoot Of Sugar House, aged So
years. Another, who arrived in the
valley on July 81, 1s4s, was W. C. Nc.
Lellan, also S5 years OF age. In addi-
ton to these two men, there were sixty.
six other persons who arrived in the
valley during the year of 1S47.
And it was these sixty. eight pioneers
who were guests Of honor of the people
of the city and state yesterday, and
everything possible was done to show
them that they were indeed guests of
honor.
The day was a beautiful one. In
fact. the weather god smiled most be-
nificently upon the proceedings from
the time that the great pageant wended
its way through Liberty park in the
forenoon until the tired and happy pio-
neers left Wandamere for their homes
in the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Possible Solution.

While the plan OF mediation was
secuted by the ConstitutionalIst represen-
tatiyes here insufficient. as they dc
not believe the Huerta government, now
in possession OF the electoral ma chinery
can guarantee an honest election, the
iden has been given some consdera tion
by members of the senate and by Presi-
dent Wilson as pointing the way to a
solution.
While neither side at present is get
ting munitions OF war from the United
States 1t is believed possible that a
change Of policy might follow the confer
ence with Embassador Wilson. 1t is
thought that eventually the embargo may
be lifted and both sides permitted to
buy supplies subject to the risks of con-
traband transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Martin M. Mulhall Drags the
Name of Cummins Into
Limelight and Is Met by a
Flat Contradiction.
CHICAGO MAN GIVEN
A BAD REPUTATION
Congressman McDernott Ac
cused Of Taking Money
From Manufacturers While
Posing as Friend of Labor.

WASHINGTON, July 24-One more
denial Of the allegations of Martin M.
Mulhall, former lobbyist" for the Ma
uonal Association of Manufacturers, and
one more serious charge against men
close to the powers that were in Wash
ington In the days when Mulhall was
working as political agent, marked the
progress today OF the senate investigat-
ing committee through his voluminous
correspondence. Sena tor Cummlns, a
member OF the Investigating committee.
declared by Mulhall to have taken him
into private conference about public
business, denied fatty that he ever had
held such a conference with the lobby
lst Mulhall IN letters and on cross -ex-
animation swore that he had paid the
chief page Of the house of representa-
lives, the messenger to the speaker of
the house and the messenger to the
house ways and means committee month
ly for little Jobs they did for him. He
swore, too. that he had. given money to
j, H McDermott, for eight years a mem
Der Of the house from Illinois. When
questioned closely by Senat tor Nelson, he
said that this money was Borrowed and
never paid back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

rHEODORE N. VAIL, one
l. of the individual defend
ants in the dissolution suit of
the government against the
alleged Pacific coast telephone
trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
ARBlTRATORS UNABLE
TO SETTLE TROUBLE

NEW YORK, July 2a-The railroad
SITUATION, Involving the threatened strike
or 10000 trainmen and conductors against
the eastern roads. remained practically
unchanged tonight after another day OF
conferences. so far as could be learned
from the federal board OF rnedfators
which Is seeking to have the roads and
the men agree on platform OF arbltra-
ton under the Newlands act.
The mcdiators met the employees com
mlttee in the forenoon and the roads
conference committee OF managers in the
afternoon, II was given ont after the
days conferences that there are points
OF the dispute yet to be settled. The
mediators were reticent az to the mat
ters over which the two sides still are
at odds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Fatal Auto Accident.

IOWA CITY. Ia, July z4--Miss Mary
Heineman, aged 16 years. OF Metamora.
H., was killed. DR., c. B, Heineman. her
father was seriously injured, and Mrs.
Heineman had an arm broken today when
their car overturned near Malcom while
en- route from Iowa City to Des Mones.
Mrs. Ed Schlit5 of Grinnell, member
OF the party. was also injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
PHONE TRUST
| IN FOUR STATES,
| j. s. CHARGES
dissolution of Alleged Tele'
phone Combine on Pacific
Coast Sought in Civil Suit
Filed at Portland.
MAY BE BEGINNING
OF GENERAL ATTACK
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company Named
as One of Defendants;
Specific Allegations.

kPORTLAND Or, July 24,-Rssolution
,f the alleged telephone monopoly on the
2acific coast by the American Telephone
( Telegraph compa ny-the so-called Bell
.elephone trusts sought by Attorney
jeneral McReynolds In the civil anti
rust suit hled here today. The govern
pent charges the giant corporation and
lts subordinates with absorbing inde-
'endent telephone companies to destroy
:ompetition and create a monopoly in
lregon. Washington. Montana and Idaho,
Violation Of the Sherman law
This is the first attempt ever made to
jpply the federal antitrust sta tute to
re telephone situation, Telephone COM
'tntes have claimed that the telephone.
Re the railroad. is d natural monopoly
nd that a single system Is conducive to
sle best interests OF the public, The de-
lrtment OF justice contends that II Is a
lestion Of public policy for congress to
Jtermine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
eculiar Situation in West.

nm ~ is declared that the suit filed today
III not Interfere with the sweeping in
tistigation proposed by the interstate
hEmmerce commission into the general
2 tepllone situation to determine whether
y Sherman law should be invoked gem
ally with the purpose of enforcing COM
~ :. fition or whether monopoly should be
"A Emitted or encouraged under regula- =
~ m similar TO that OF railways This
/ sep was taken in the west because the
oz7torney general believed there existed
ssa peculiar situation. dema nding immedi-
QUITE attention TO cure evils said TO have
slfen brought about by unfair practices
W. Illegal combinations.
Slt The attorney general asks the court to
:, smpel the Bell companies TO relinouish
,,s @1trol OF the Independent Telephone
npany OF Seattle. the Home Telephone
npany OF Puget Sound, the Northwest
- ~ Long Distance Telephone company,
: ard Interstate Consolidated Telephone
;sirl npany and the Independent Long Dis
r u zee Telephone company II necessary
|. accomplish the dissolution, the court
1uu: asked TO appoint a receiver for the
stil perties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
al Dissolution Asked.


ttorney General McReynolds's we'll
dTn views that the pro-rata distribu-
a of the stocks Of the Standard Oh
& tobacco strusts did not bring about
seal dissolution of these colnblna tions
! fstrongly reflected In todays suit. In
parh ne specifically requests the court
,s,equiIe the alleged telephone trust TO
= pse OF the stocks, bonds and physI-
I 1properties of the Independents "to
.sapns not connected with the Bell COM
p4es as stockholders or otherwise" He
,sT Tor restoration as far 8 pra actlca BILE
( TompetitIve conditions existing prior
\ me consultations and that the Bell
Psnles. their officers and agents be
's1neo from acquiring interest in or
: TOT OF the companies relinqulshed.
of Defendants.
|]pide from the American Telephone &.
fraph company, with capital ol
Ab'FoS.S%o par value and assets Of 1924,
: ~, The following corporations and in
q vale are named as defendants:
a. IAhuc d Pacific Telephone company.
pe ielephone e Telegraph compa NJ.
! et Telephone & Telegraph compan nv,
= nc states Telephone &C. Telegrapb
Mountain States Telephone &.
udggraph company, Northwestern Iona
, !5trce Telephone company, Home Tele-
srdr company OF Puget sound, Indepen-
ESlTelephone company OF Seattle. TitIo
oeD Rnce Trust company, Interstate
2hdated Telephone company, Corno.
gSW Securities & Investment compa nv
'Npfendent Long Distance TelAphon.
sls my. Washington County Telephone
tbl my, Granger Telephone & Telegra pt
be fpny, McMinuvillc Local and Lono
WNpc Telephone company, Lebanon
a. Telephone company, Theodore n
dfun'on N. Bethel. Edward J. Hail
Iey Kingabury and Fl. Il, Thayer n,
W. ork; William r Driver and Charles
OF Massac chusetts: B. r. sunny
Henry T, Scott, c, Bradley, W
H. Is King, +. G, Drumm. Timo.
r GppSins, w n, Crocker, William
ne George J. Petty Of California
- Field. Edward Field, Jr., and
[yF Dursess OF Colorado. A. r. Ada ms
-, roster Of Ohio: S G. Hughes
-sssx Grove, Or, and John p ps,f
eSy *aodeus s, Lane or Washington
g siis Z: les Files Suit.
ess Sns:s srit filed by United States At4o,,.
yniEi< IL, Reames was prcnareS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Successful Celebration.

In many ways yesterdays celebra
sixty five that have preceded it. It's
scope also was greater than ever be-
fore, as it not only was in celebratio
of the coming of Mormon pioneers of
1S47, but it did honor to the memory
Of all pioneers, including those who
came before and after the valiant little
band of Mormons, who entered the
valley under the leadership of Presi-
dent Brigham Young.
Yesterdays celebration was partic
have perhaps ever taken part in SINH
lar celebration. And while the rem
nant of the pioneer Mormon band were
the honor guests, the coming of other
pioneers was depicted in the pageant
and feelingly referred TO in the ad-
dress of the day, delivered by Brigham
n Roberts at Wandamere. All in all,
it was the greatest, most fraternal and
most satisfactory celebration of the
day that has ever been held in this
expressed that the fraternal feeling, so
much in evidence yesterday, will mean
still greater celebration next year,
and this is what those in charge of the
celebration are striving for.
The celebration OF the day proper
began with a great pageant In Liberty
park. The park was thronged with
thousands who had gathered to do
honor to the pioneers and witness the
pageant.
The music for the pageant was fur
nished by Mollerup's band of thirty
pieces and Held s two bands OF fifteen
pieces each.
Led by Police.
The pageant was led by handsome
ly uniformed platoon OF mounted po-
den of the state prison, and son Of
Orson Pratt, who, with Erastus Snow,
entered the valley on July 2o, 1S47.
and then returned to the Mormon pio-
neer band to announce that the prom
ised land was "iust ahead.H
Next came Chief OF Police B. F.
Grant, Inspector c., A. Carlson and
nent in automobiles. These. officials
were followed by another platoon Of
policemen under command Of Captain
Emil Y. Johnson. Following came
Toseph J. Cannon, marshal Of the day.
al the head of forty eight young men
and women. All were mounted. They
presented handsome appearance. The
men wore shirtwaists and blue trousers
md the young ladies wore white duck
suits.
Mollerup's band was next In line,
md was followed by the honor guests
automobiles. These men and wom-
IN, representing the pioneers Of 1S47,
we're bent with the weight Of wears,
,ut they were as happy as children
nut ON a lark and appeared TO enjoy
he celebration immensely.
Feature Of Pageant.
A fea ture OF the pageant was the ap-
earance Of o. P, Pratt and Ashby Snow
epresenting their fathers Orson Prat
nd Erastus Snow. who as heretofore
tated entered the valley ON July ~,
SAT, and then returned and made their
eport 10 President Young. 1t was no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Will Back President.

The Democrats on the house commit
tee on foreign affairs conferred today
about the Mexican situation, sounded out
sentiment among members OF the house
generally and recorded decided feeling
against Intervention and In favor OF
backing up any diplomatic move Presi-
dent Wilson and his advisers may feel
disposed to make.
Discussing the proposal to prohibit the
shipment OF arms into Mexico from the
United States entirely Prof. Francisco
Escuidero. a member Of the Constitution
allst cabinet. who Is in Washington to
explain the purposes Of the Carranza
cause, said today that his colleag gues We're
satisfied with the Idea, but hoped that
soon both sides would be permitted to
get arms on an equality,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Salt Lakers In New York

Special To The Tribune,
NEW YORK, July 2I.-HeraId Square
j. A Maynes. Mrs. j. a. Maynes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
aes Files Suit.

- riiea by United States ATTORNEY
~ Aeames was prepared by
sne j. smyth, special assista M
ltoIney general, under the direcs
~ sorney General McReynolds.
=. BOWLER, assistant TO the attor.