davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
N0ah's Horse Remedies
are medicines-not dope. Be on tho
safe side by giving your animals these
tested rcmed es

Noah's Collie Remedy IS recommended for thas
most dangerous disease, Collie, and Is harmless IN
It's effect. Simple 10 admini.ter--gi EN- on tho
tongue. Cheap In price-6oo bottle and worth
30 to any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy Is medicine for fever
coughs colds. dis, temper, inhu lung troubles
and the treatment OF mix fever in cows. Given
On the tongue. Two sizes Gee and 81. 90.
So,h's Liniment !s tho best sll-round family
Ind stable remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol ohlorofoun, smmonia, nAphtha, ben 1lae,
Or poisonous drugs. 2oc, zoe and sl.0o bottle.
Gallon cans at 800.
Soah's Kura-Gall Ointment for fresh cuts, old
sores, scratches, collar gals, sore backs, and
thra sh In horses feet cannot be beat ESQ per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

signed and handed it to the Governor
He said TO me:
~ didn't expect that from you.
don't want it. because YOU are doing
so much for the national committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
STAYS HIS WIFE AND
AN OLD-TIME RIVAL
Frank Kissr, In jail at Los Ang eles
Tells Story Of the Double
Tragedy,

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept 7.-Hary
sharpley and Mrs. Frank K!ser were shot
10 death here today and Frank Kiser
was arrested on charge OF murder. The
shooting occurred at Kisers home.
kiser and Sharpley had been rival ad-
mirers OF the woman. then Mrs. aertrude
Brookinser, a boa riding house keeper In
wichita, Kan. The two men had lived
In her house. Klser admitted today that
re was second best In the affair.
Mrs. Brookineer and sharpiey met a
year ago In San Diego. Some months
later Klser. still faithful In his devotion,
found Mrs. Brookinger deserted. he said.
They were married hero Il few months
ago
Today sharpley appeared. Kiser says
lie told sharpley that II his wife desired
ne would leave and get a divorce.
y scouc followed I'm which kiser said
Sharpley kissed his wife. AS the tive
We're In each others arms. a revolver was
empticd. resulting In tho two deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Of
THE DEMOCRATS
FAR REACHING
Antitrust and Railroad Legis-
lation to Be Taken Up at
Regular Session of Con-
gress Next Winter.
REPUBLICANS ARE
EXPECTED TO HELP
Tariff Bill Will Pass the Sem
ate Today or Tuesday, After
Final Fight Over Wool
and Sugar.

WASHINGTON. Sept Tho pro-
gramme OF antitrust. railroad and cur
rency legislation that faces congress for
the ensuing twelve months has become
fairly we'll outlined in the last week
President Wilson and the Democra tic
leaders IN the two houses Of congress ap-
parentfy have agreed upon an ambitious
plan of legislative work. which will bring
all OF the most important reforms con-
templated by the Wilson administration
within the period between now and the
end OF the regular session OF congress.
The tariff bill will Be out of the sena te
and In the hands OF a conference commit
tee OF the house and senate before the
end Of this week. Currency legislation
promises to dominate congressional aotiv-
ity within few days, Senate leaders are
announcing that antitrust legislation and
further important amendments to the
railroad laws are to be among the first
and most important subjects taken up at
the regular session OF congress next De-
cembor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Aeroplane Exhibition at Salt
air Replete With Hair-rais-
ing Dips and Glides.

T ESPITE threatening weather in
the early part of the afternoon
4 which was sufficient to keep the
milder aviation enthusiasts
from Salteir, the second days exhibi-
tion of flying by Silas and Harry
ChristofFerson turned out to be great
success. No one could ask for better
fying than was offered, beginning at
8 O'Clock and continuing until after
the night fight with the illuminated
plane last evening.
Finding the water of Great Salt lake
too heavy for the pontoon constructed
for fresh water, Silas Christofferson
and his brother, Harry, with their mech
aniciaus, worked all morning yester-
day changing the equipment to enable
them to fly the large plane from the
beach. With this change there was
no trouble in making magnificent
flights, including passenger carrying. .
Hair.raising Dips.
Silas started the flights with pret-
tv exhibition at 3 o'clock. Soaring
above the pavilion he made some hair
raising dips that were almost perpen-
dicular, always turning his machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Representative In
FIiQht With ChriStOtftrSOn
BY J. LEO MEEuAN OF THE TRIBUNE STAFF.

perience. You can't yell. When you
open your mouth IL is crammed so full
OF atmosphere that you can't squeeze
word out edgeways. And ~ you did
get a word out your flying companion
would never hear it for the roar OF the
industrious eight cylinder giant that IL
there beside you. painting In Its efforts
10 keep you up In the air. Therefore,
you forget speech and look around.
up and down. and watch a movie
OF the world flying by.
But Christofferson and worked out
a sign language which proved very ef-
feciive. After we had scared toward
Garfield. and had turned and gone
back over the "flats.' notioDed to
him that | wanted TO 20 on; over the
lake, lie got me" and We sailed out
over the salt sea.
We few high above the Ia thhouses
and turned south. crossing over In
front o: the pavilion. where IL was a
novelty indeed 10 wave 10 the people
gathered on the board walks below.
Then | got the real thriller-a dip.
Christofferson pushed the control for
ward, and at the rate OF a mile
minute. we dashed down toward tho
boats anchored In the lake I didn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
OPERATION PROVES
FATAL TO CARDINAL
Joseph Calasanotius Wives y Tuto. In
innate Friend Of Pope Plus Y,
Dies In Rome.

ROME. Sept. cardinal Joseph CAL
asanotius Wives Tuto, prefect OF the
congregation for religious affairs. died
today. Recently he bad undergone an
opera ton for appendicitis,
Cardinal Wives Tuto was born at
San Andrea de Llevuneras. diocese OF
Barcelona. in 1854. Early In tho sum
mer Il was reported that I've had become
insane. but later physicians diagnosed his
case as neurasthenia and he retired TO a
monastery.
Tho cardinal acquired a prominent po-
sition al the vatican after the election OF
pone Plus and had even been consId-
.rea as q probable candidate for the sue
cession.
The pope was deeply affected when told
OF the cardinals death and exclaimed
"I have lost one OF my best friends. the
church one of It's greatest supports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Evidence That Body of Girl
Found in Hudson River
Had Been Dismembered
to Hide Murder.
LOWER HALF OF THE
TRUNK DISCOVERED
Hoboken Officials Receive a
Letter Stating That Victim
Was Emma thinner; No
Other Clue.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept 7.-OrriciaIs Of two
states-New York and New Jersey-today
united 10 solve the mystery surrounding
the murder OF the young woman, part
OF whose dismembered body was found
In the Hudson river Friday near Wood =
cliff. New Jersey. and 70 bring her slayer
10 Justice.
Further evidence that ACKNOWLEDGMENT
had been used In AN attempt 20 conceal
murder was found this afternoon when
two Erie detectives discovered the lower
half OF the victims trunk floating In
the Hudson near the New Jersey shore
opposite Forty second street, Manhattan.
Like the upper part OF the torso, which
was first found. the lower portion was
wrapped in pillow case and brown
paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DARE NOT GIVE
VENT To THEIR
BURNING HATE
Rank and File of Garrison
and Citizens of Juarez Not
Allowed to Make Any
Demonstration.
BODY OF ACOSTA is
BURIED AT Ell PASO
immigration Inspector and
Customs Officer Who Did
Shooting VIII Have a
Hearing Today.

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept 7.-Offieial
Juarez subsidized today in outward feel
ing against Americans because Of the
shooting of Lieutenant Francisco Acos.
IA by government officers here Satur-
day, following the investigation con
ducted by Inspector of Mexican Con
sulates NJ. f.. Diebold of this city.
Inspector Diebold blames Acosta as the
aggressor in the affair. The officials
of Juarez gave citizens of the Mexican
town to understand that they would
not countenance any public anti Ameri-
can demonstrations. AS result, when
few Americans visited Juarez during
the day no one was molested or threat.
ened.
The feeling among the rank and file
Of the garrison and the citizens is still
intense, but owing TO the stand taken
by the officials of the town in the
matter they dared not display it..
Slept on Their Arms.
1t is learned from official sources to-
day that the entire military force OF
Juarez Was assembled at the garrison
following the shooting and slept on
their arms during the night Inspector
Diebold was in conference with the
military commanders of Juarez for scv-
eral hours this morning. He will for.
ward reports OF his investigation 70
the Mexican foreign office.
The heavy guard of United States
troops is still maintained at the two
approaches to Juarez from FL Paso,
although General Hugh l.. Scott s or
ders of Saturday night for all officers
and men to remain at quarters were
rescinded today.
Federal officers in Juarez did not
claim the body of Acosta, although
they had asked permission for its re.
moval 10 Juarcz after the shooting
The body was unostentatiously buried
this morning at a local cemetery.
United States immigration Inspector
T. y. Heifren and Customs Officer r.
+. Jonah, who are charged with the
shooting Of Lieutenant Acosts, will be
given a preliminary hearing Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
WILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER
is FOUND DEAD IN BED
international News Service.

nv InternntlonaI .StWs SVfN
NEW YORK Sept William f.
uavemcyer. for many years prominent In
financial circles here, was found dead n
he'd at his home today. He complained
OF feeling III last night, and when found
this morning had been dead apparently
about six hours
He was the son OF the late William
Havemeyer. and with his associates did
much 10 build UP the American Sugar
Refining company. He was director IN
more than score OF corporations. He
Is survived by his widow ana thFee SONS
"a 70 80 daughter. the latter the wife o.!
former Chairman Wilcox OF TIE pupIc
x<ryioe commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
ARMSTRONG To PAY
AL|MONY OF $4,000
Wife of Playwright Secures
Divorce; Talented Young
Actress Involved.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. Sept Miss Catherine
Calvert, who plays the leading part in
Paul Armstrong; The Deep Purple" and
other playa. Is the woman who also plays
tho leading role IN Armstrong; domestic
drama, according TO J. Hampton Dough-
erty, supreme court referee.
The conclusion of Referee Dougherty
and Supreme Court Justice Weeks Is that
| Mrs. Rells- Abel Armstrong. wife of the
playwright. is entitled to a decree Of d.
| voros and $4,000 a year hlimony because
of Armstrong; relations with Miss CAL
vert Justice Weeks has signed tho do
cree and Armstrong has filed notice OF
appeal. Mrs. Armstrong Is also awarded
custody OF the three daughters. aged 13.
| u and 10
! The most extra ordinary efforts have
been made to keep Miss Calvert's connec-
tion with the case from becoming public.
For many months Armstrong has been
fighting tooth and nall to impress tho
referee with the innocence OF Miss Cal
vert and himself
"a deplorable aspect Of the case is
that 1t involved a young woman appar-
entity at the outset Of successful pro-
IeSSlOnal career, SRld Tie Dut
the conclusions I have drawn are vir-
tually forced by the testimony and docu-
mcntary evidence. She frequently stayed
| over night In Armstrong; apartments, and
| although both deny she was ever there
alone with him over night. the evidence
seems To point overwh elmingly In the op-
posite direction"
| Miss Calvert, who comes from Balti-
| more, appeared In her own behalf at the
hearing She explained that she first met
Armstrong In 1909, He called her TO New
York for THE Deep Purple" and she
played over 500 times In this production
''Mr, Armstrong said TO me-" the wit
ness added Miss Calvert. I have
watched your work In THE Deep Pur-
pie" and I think with proper training and
teaching you have the making of a very
successful actress. but YOU have much to
learn. You let mo teach you the things
you don't know. II you will let me teach
you how TO walk, how to gesture how to
improve your mind, II you will read the
books want you TO read. II you will play
only the parts want you 10 play. II you
will do exactly what I want you to do
for three years. I will uarantee you $4,000
tho 0rst year, $4,000 the second year and
$4,000 In three years. But you must do
as say for three years.
The referee sustained the charges
against Armstrong and Miss Calvert
which included incidents in n West Fifty
seventh street apartment from February
10 June 1911: also on the steamer g. w
Morse. going TO Albany and at the Yates
hotel In Syracuse and elsewhere.
Miss Calvert was indignant today when
told OF Referee Dougherty's report,
1T is a wicked and malicious lle," she
said when found at her apartment in the
Great Northern hotel II have never
heard that I was named In Mrs. Arm
stoDg's action. I only know Mr.. Arm
strong slightly and In a business way
and as my manager. never took trips
with him or visited his apartment, and
the story IL as false as Il Is cruel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
NEBRASKA is MOVING
IN HIGHWAY MATTER
Governor Spry Of Utah to Be Invited
TO Send Delegates TO Coming Con-
gress at Lincoln.
snecial TO The Trlbune.

Special to The Tribune.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept, 7.-Governor
Moorehesd tomorrow Will send !nvi,at tons
TO the governors Of Illinois. Iowa. Colorado
and Utah 10 come 10 Lincoln on September
eS when the delegates 20 the Lincoln
National Highway congress viii be In
session. and assis, him in urging the
building OF an automobile highway from
Chicago 20 salt Lake city. TO connect a,
the latter place with an automobile road {.
way. thence to San Francisco. The gov
ernor dcslres 10 see the highway complet te
IN time for the PauaU ma Pacific exposi-
ton In 1915, Eight hundred delegates
are expected al the congress. The road
will consist Of the Midland trail. Salt
Lake 10 Denver: Oms hs Denver route 10
Omaha river to- river To Davenport and
the tri-ciues and Rock river road, thence
TO Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

sensation? That seems 10 be
the most important question
Il IN the minds of those who are
uninitiated in the flying
game. At least. IL seemed 10 be
after my first aeroplane flight
yesterday afternoon. Those around
were all curious 10 know how II
felt" and after each had asked that
question the other, Were you
scared?" invariably followed.
! will answer the second question
0rst, because IL Is the easiest
was not afraid. did not have ncrv-
Gus chill or resolve that ! would never
go up gain. And that WAS just the
way the other novice yesterday.
Miss Margaret Schramm, fell about
IL. too. She war all smiles when she
alighted. and said the same thing I
said, which IL about as near as one
can come 10 describing Eight
through the air, "l,'s the Creates,
ever"
As TO the first question. how IL feels
or what the sensation Is. there isn't
any feeling OF insecurity. When YOU
get up there with 500 or 500 feet OF
nothing but air below you. travelling
more than a mile minute. YOU feel
SO eNhilerated you want 20 yell
And right there you get another ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Came From Good Home.

The pillow casa wrapped around the
part OF the body found today was of fine
quality. and on II the initial "A" had
been worked by hand. The quality and
work Indicated that the case had ap-
parently come from home that con-
ta!ned pretty things
Tho portion OF the body found today
extended from the upper abdomen to the
upper thighs. preliminary eNamina-
ton by County Physician King OF Ho-
boken indicated that the girl would have
become mother in few months.
Search was ordered kept up FOR the
remaining portions % the body. These
were head. arms and legs. There was
little belief that they would be found. as
two other portions came 20 the surface
OF the water only because Of the forma-
ton OF gas In the chest and abdominal
cavities.
Dr. King said tonight that he was sure
the young woman came TO her death
through septic poisoning or chloroform.
lie said nc could not state positively un-
III after an autopsy whether the victim
had undergone n operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

up and gliding close TO the water and
up again toward the sky. This flight
was made in the small machine.
Returning to the beach the aviator
announced that the atmospheric con-
ditions were perfect and that he was
ready TO do the passenger.carryiDg in
the big biplane. Miss Margaret
Schramm, the Salt Lake girl who had
been waiting patiently for two days
TO realize her ambition to fly, smiled.
Then she prepared for her journey.
Some OF those standing by were doubt
full. They thought that the young
woman would get "cold feet the last
minute. In fact there were some who
offered bets that she would never go
through with the plan. But when she
climbed to her seat beside the aviator
and the big propeller was started the
spectators concluded that they were
wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
ZION GIRL IN A|R0H|P SPIN
~ ~ .& ~ ~
FIRST SALT LAKE AV|ATR|CE
- ~ ~ ~ -
FLIES WITH (HR|0T0FFER60N

ISIS MARGARET SCHRADiM, who has the distinction Of
IV1 being the first Salt Lake girl to take ride in
plane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Wilson Against Delay.

Senator Weeks. Republican. Will at
tempt this week TO force them TO act
on his resolution putting of action on the
currency bill until Decomber 2. Admin
istration forces are lining UP to meet this
issue, however and Democratic leaders
In the senate have made II plain that
President Wilson does not favor such a
course.
The final fights In the senate over the
free wool and free sugar duties will occur
tomorrow or Tuesday. when the bill goes
to It's final passage; but the Democratic
forces are believed to be Intact and no
Dected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
%'ASish,,

s%a ra tsaI.S. visited tn. home
EkS..'aa .aa 'ssr,,,~, ,sesissa rec
"a. s.at an, shs s.ryss we alb
ts =. sa'ss ou,.,da .s .ss
ME-. Sarmtn. 'He
Ess,,,na nafeAsd to III.
~ 'ad 'psp, tn. plsmi1r. D,sn. r..
la -nos Was bs,a
70 H. isslon a sr.a as
,n.,heda, ,.s ..soTe!sn oft,rn tsa'
.N, Il. 3, ira@sI'lh cns the saie of Of
: s'ss Evo,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Girl Makes Flight.

With smile that was typical Of
happiness she watched Christofferson
give the signal to ''let Ro' and the
machine bounded over the sands. A
minute later Miss Schramm had won
the distinction Of being the FIRST Salt
Lake aviatriee. After flying south un-
til the machine was just discernable
against the dark background of the
mountains, Christofferson turned the
machine and few back over the heads
ICnr,tir,nn.d Pnnn Trrn 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Republican Influence.

The Influence Of Republicans, as well rs
Democrats, who long have been active in
the fight for moro adequate regulation
Of the trusts, will be felt In the making
Of these reforms-
The currency hearings begun early last
week before the senate committee on
banking and currency have developed rad
ical expressions OF opinion from many
members OF the senate committee. which
indicate that long debates and discus
sions within the committee will be nee
essary before any general agreement can
be reached as to the merits Of the ad-
ministration bill. That measure s to
como formally before the house tomorrow.
and II Is believed 1t will be passed prac-
tcally without change In that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
IN ACTION
n DEMANDED
IN JAPANESE
! Lion Of Mortiaro Abe
BY Demonstration
ppsr,Ons in Hibiya
PIX a. Toxic.
NTH CHINA IS
4 ftlARED PURPOSE
So That, the Resisna-
Minister Of Foreign
Baron Maxine, Is
CaHed For.
10, ssvs IA Toho dis
h y Nal @ys;
cvrnuens announces that
fznulsang terms for
= 70 China regarding the
= rudss and insults Of
! no japanese officers. -

! trs i.-Ths assassination Of
IA director Of the political
. 4 j,ransse foreign offloe, has
srasss and o dramatic chap
hEr7 Of the new japan was
! ersnM persons gathered In
- h Ndya park. calling for
||<e ssalbst China. A major
! saeaed 10 the foreign office
- isr admission. They de-
y tssstch OF troops to China
- rsaruTeB as were necessary
strtseton for the killing OF
hrhns, or, falling this, the
{ % minister Of foreign af-
xsbcah Maxine
m denounced the emptiness
ti'cnacy IN connection with
~ China. and insisted that
u ns japanese flag at Nom
b viped out
Rkentment.
Hstaon clearly was an e1-
EAf resentment against the
n uta,ment Of tho CalIfor-
sse uu.stions-
. lie lesson Of Tia riots
- ns conclusion OF peace
and Japan. the govern
ns risk OF violence today
. allow a single soldier or
~ ne ssene- The manifes-
Esssom we're students, were
am part of the proceed
' a asi,ators. including a
a'sness diplomacy and de-
hsver had contributed to
.a the empire and alwa ys
4. allure The Incidents In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
TREVINO WILL BE
MINISTER OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. while 10 an
nounceEents were made at any OF the
government departments today OF any
change In the diplomatic side OF the Mex
lean controversy. two phases Of tho Sit
uat!on attracted much attention In off,
cial circles.
One was the published disclaimer on the
part Of Nelson oshaughncssy. American
charge d'afYn,rss at Mexico City, that any
positive assurances had been given hin:
OF the intention OF vic;onano Huerta not
20 be a candidate In the approaching elec-
tfons. The other wac the receipt OF pH-
vate tslegrams from sources close 10 the
ADM inistration IN Mexico City stating that
General Geronimo Trevino would be made
minister OF war soop 10 succeed General
BANQUET II had been supposed here
tha, Trevino was ordered back To Mexico
City by Huerta 10 be given the reins o!
government as provisional president while
Huerta entered the presidential campaign.
Officials Not Surprised.
Mr.. shaughnessys statement was not
surprising here as IL had been pointed ous
from time TO time by Washington officials
that they had relied only on tho repealed
emphasis by Frederlco Gsmbos, Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs. OF the state
ment TINT Husria was Ineligible by the
constitution 10 succeed himself
Mr. o'Shaughnessy incidentally dis
closed the fact tha, the Mexican officials
had supplemented the argument of the
second Gamboa note calling attention 10
Huerta's inclizibiity by verbal references
TO that part OF the note This further en-
courages Washington officials 10 believe
tina, the Huerta candidacy will not mater
Ialize. They realize that Huerts could
c.rcurnvent constitutional obstacles BY re-
signing IN advance OF the elections. but
such an act. It has been openly stated
by high administration officials. would be
regarded as a breach OF faith and sub
terfuge. and they still are proceeding on
the assumption that Huerta has been
eliminated.
The story tha, Trevino would be sp-
pointed 10 the cabinet and General Blan-
quet the present minister OF war. sent
to the front Is in line With various re-
Continued on Page Two.l