davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

fight against William Hughes for the
Sixth district nomination in 1910.
Mulhall, the witness swore, came un-
known to him in his Office in New York
City in 1910, introduced himself and
said he wanted to help him.
cit looks as il you were going to
get the nomination, he quoted Mulhall
as saying, "and I wanted to know how
you stood on public questions. !"
McClave said he replied that he stood
for protection and fair dealing TO labor
and that MulhaIl responded "our or
ganization stands for the same thing
and wants to help you"
He added that Mulball insisted upon
hiring two rooms in Paterson as head
quarters, but that he visited them only
few times and then saw only few
newspaper men,
Mulhall had letters from Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, Congressman Gardner
and others, the witness said. "It was
NY first experience" he added, "and l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
BODY OF WOMAN is
FOUND BY ROADSIDE
Mystery for Forest, ILL.,. Officials to
Solve; No Clues for Iden.
tification,

CHICAGO, July lS.-The body of q
well dressed young woman was found
oy farmer today tied in an upright
Rosltion to a fence post beside corn
aeld, n, me fence was only a few yards
from I,I the county highway near Forest,
II, screened by row Of trees from
the road. Her gold watch was still
pinned to the breast Of her dress and a
pocketbook lay near her.
Physicians thought the woman might
have been dead two days. No clews for
Identification Ia were found upon the body.
She was supported by strip of cloth
evidently torn from her dress and tied
around her neck, and to the post.
Her clothes were Of expensive and
fashionable material. There waa no
sign of struggle near the fence, nor
any trace of footprints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

supposed that man indorsed by such
men must be all right
The New Jersey man had been held
up to tue committee by Mulhall yester-
er expenses Mulhall had paid and for
whom Mulhall raised and spent more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Organ Recital at Noon.

At noon the visitors will attend an or
gan recital In the tabernacle. especially
prepared for the occasion by Organist
j. j. Mcclellan
Naturally all are anxious TO try the
'orine. and a bath In Great Salt lake
Viii be first on the progra mme at Salt
air. The banquet will be next.
The tourists have been passing the
speechmaElns around among their num-
ber- but the "spelIbinder' OF the party
Will be on the list there He is G. A.
Bookwalter, twice mayor OF indianapolis.
Among the local speakers will be Gov
erUor Sory Mayor Park, DR. e, d. Wood =
ruff w. IL Ellison, II. NJ, Breeden and
W, ID. Rishel.
Inc travellers will be at liberty to re-
turn to the city whenever they desire.
Some plan 10 come in 10 the Commercial
Club while many OF the younger men de-
clare they intend TO stay at the lake
and dance win the Utah girls, whom
they have been told are the world 8
Champion dancers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Tired but Happy, Fifty Trail
ers Reach Zion; Reception
Plans Frustrated by
Transforms.
WILL LEAVE MONDAY
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Members of Party Declare
Utah Roads Are in Good
Shape; Especially Pleased
With Price Canyon.

More than fifty motorists on the In
diana to- -the-coast tour over the Midland
trail arrived in Salt Lake at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The reception plans
were frustrated by torrent of rain
which preceded their arrival. causing the
tourists 10 sopen up" and run in TO
shelter at the Hotel Utan. Kindly con-
sideration for the WEAKNESS of the trav-
elcrs was shown by the reception COM
mittee and no part OF the entertainment
planned was carried out All spoke OF
needing rest and expressed happiness TO
think that their time was their own last
night
Today. after d good sleep and after
spending the morning in tuning up"
their cars for the long grind TO San
Francisco, they will be ready TO soc Salt
Lake and its nearby attractions. The
notable feature will be the banquet at
Saltair tonight at 7 O'Clock 1t will be
attended by the majority OF the states
most prominent people. Governor Spry
heading the list. Mayor rark will be
speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
risoner Declares
That He w a S
Catspaw of An
other; Is an Inven-
tor; Appears to Be
Drug User.

An uDgovernable desire, almost a
| madness, TO get money for the compile
tion and promotion of a device for
an electric railroad block signal, is be-
lieved TO be the underlying reason for
the completely of w. l.. Cummings, q
23-year-old boy, in the writing and
mailing of three black hand letters
last Sunday Cummings was caught
yesterday by j. Gaylord, private de-
tective, in machinery store in West
Second South street, where he had at
tempted TO telephone to Miss Dorothy
Bamberger to meet him with the money
demanded in his letter
The detective took the youth to the
office of the United States marshal,
where he confessed his part in the
black hand plot, claiming, however,
that a man named Z. A. Burge had
conceived the plan and had written the
letter to Miss Bamberger, forcing him
to make the black hand drawing on
the bottom Of the letter.
Complaint is Filed.
A formal complaint was issued charg-
ing him with 'fdevising and intending
to devise a scheme and artifice to de-
fraud Dorothy Bamberger and other
persons unknown out Of the sum of
$l000.' He was then taken before
United States Commissioner Charles
Baldwin, where upon arraignment he
pleaded not guilty and was ordered
held for trial His bond was fixed at
$4,000. in default of which he was
taken to the county jail. The prelim-
mary hearing in the case will be held
before Commissioner Baldwin next
Wednesday morning at 10 o. clock
Admits Sending Letter.
Cummings yesterday afternoon free
Iv admitted his part in the preparation
of the letter to Miss Bamberger. The !
letter demanded the immediate pay
ment of $1,000 under penalty Of death |
Miss Bamberger was told 10 go to the |
White House hotel, Second South and |
Main street and there register under
the name of "Daisy Nelson No fur
ther instructions were given in the
letter except an admonition to study
the drawing at the bottom of the page,
The drawing showed what purported
to be IN internal machine containing
dynamite, gun cotton and nitroglycerin.
The explosives are pictured as con-
tanned in n suitcase, and so arranged !
as to explode when the handle is
touched. On the reverse of the letter
head was written in pencil a statement
10 the effect that tho suitcase would
contain sufficient explosive to blow
up city block.
Two More Threatened.
Last night the police department
|
etters which had been received by
Miss May Donohue, 273 Seventh ave-
lue, and Mrs, Cynthia Hardy Ander
on, 276 Third avenue. The wording
# the two letters and that received
~ Miss Bamberger are almost identi.
al in each case the drawings are
like and the death threat is the same. :,
The letters are all written on type
writer, apparently the same machine,
nd the paper and envelopes used in C
III three cases are alike. The sigma II
ure in typewriting TO each letter is y
James Mccormick, - The one re- f
eived by Miss Bamberger, however, 6
S the only Que containing the written h
tatement on the reverse side.
Cummings bears every evidence OF be- :
ng drug user, but yesterday denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Spry Welcomes Tour.

a.'rnor Icfernor Spry went to Spa nish Fork
Etats 'udy and welcomed the visitors to
rnr r.an. Mayor Park welcomed them In
[Itahha ,ha ny when they arrived at the Hotel
IAN interesting characters. men who
s,sInoanh anhoe history In the automobile
-uslness. are in the party. And PERHAPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Roads Were Fine.

hemoers Of the party declared that the
people along the line deserved great
Icredit for the road work they are do
Ehg They remarked especially abo,rt
trce canyon. the party being the firsf
lto. go through there after the splendid
Ieftorts Of the citizens OF Price to get II
1n shape. -
Just outside of the city TO the south
tney met the rain. 1t was so severe for a
kine that some OF the machines slowed
down 10 wait until 1t let up Then tiIey
60 me on into the city and TO the hotel.
prlvers and mechanicians hurried the
llnachlnes to garages 20 get ready for the
HieEt long leg Of the journey to the Goa ST.
NJ Ine tourists. through the efforts OF
k&ocal Midland trail boosters, have decided
5ko send delega ton TO Ogden this morn
Ung. Among them will be w. Nick
'2Nhte, tour chairman; c. 6. Fisher.
bpresident of the Lincoln Highway asso,
Ela1lon; G: A. Bookwaltcr. ex-mayor OF
xnnusianapolis. ns and a. l.. Westgard. trail
54nneT They will go to Ogden on the
o'clock electric. take lunch as the
ess,s or the Weber club. and return To
al ~ al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

MISS DOROTHY BAMBERGER and
phetoer aphic reproductions Of the Black Hander's
threatening letter and of the envelope In which it
sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Leave Monday Morning.

AdherinS strictly TO schedule the
tourists will leave the Hotel Utah at 30
O'clock Monday morning, making the trip
TO kearncy's ranch for The day, Going
through Nevada they will go by wav
of Gcidiield and Tonopah, 10 Lake Tahoe,
Sac!dmenlo. Oakland and san Fran
cisco. arriving In the coast metropolis at
80 o'clock on the afternoon Of July 81,
They will leave there July so. arriving
IN Los Angeles August >. August the
tourist. and their machines NIL board
q special train. arriving in indianapolis
-four days later.
Jhe travellers dusty and tired as they
were yesterday afternoon when they ar
rived, were profusc in their praise of
Ltdh hospitality. 1--WE never saw any
Thing like it," said one Of the party.
a Everywhere We were loaded with fruit.
Tie most delicious we ever tasted. Al
spanlsh Fork scvcnty-f1ve pretty girls
were lined across the street TO stop us
VIC weren't scheduled 10 stop-but how
4 sould We help II with a reception like
tnal' And the girls gave MS so much
1 lhu't tiiat when We arrived in Prove
IHtiy rev could cal luurhcon .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

than $4,000. This McCIave vigorously
denied rs absolutely without truth.
McClaVe said he could obtain no aid
from the Republican national commit
tee, and when Mulhall came as the rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

TRY a Tribune Want Ad,"
is the reply Of those people
who have proved the eff
cheney Of those Want Columns
IN every emergency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

aoontinued on Page Twelve.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

.(contiuued on Page sixteenS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Two, s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
WEATHER TODAY.
Saturday warmer, Sunday fair.

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FIILED
We make a specially of mail order trade and
I'LL received. Every package
something for family for sickness
the best. iou depend upon for a square deal 4 trial
will convince
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

Luther Smitherman was in
from the farm Saturday.
Outing Hannels. The incest line yet,
at Buckley's. 49tf
w. b. Deweese was here from
Concord Friday.
j. r. Hicks writes from Senath
that he is with the Senath Cafe.
"Wild Boy" and "Wild Boys
Sisters " Hose, 25c, at Buckley's.
Fred Morgan attended to bust,
ness at Caruthersville Friday.
Ben Phillips of Braggadocio
was in town Saturday.
l4.Room House for Sale. near depot,
ut II bargain. j. II. Ferrell, Hayti.
Constable Bob Sanders of Con
cord was in Hayti Friday.
John Scott and family visited
in Charlottesville Sunday night.
ID. l.. Sorrell, the Foust post.
master, was Il Hayti visitor Fri
day.
Cold weathercallS for heavier under
wear. You can get it at Buckley's. I9tf
Burton Starrett of the Roberts
Cotton Oil Co., Maiden, was in
Hayti Thursday right.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23


Rev. j. j. Wilson of Concord
attended to business in this city
Saturday.
Harry Henderson, the Concord
merchant, was in this city Thurs
day.
Houses for rent. See Mrs. Edith
r. King, Hayti, Mo. eff
John Chism of Swift visited
his family in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Smitherman and fami-
ly were in from the farm Satur.
day.
Buckley's Shoes ARE like a
bridge strongest where there is the
most wear. 40tf
Bob Miller of Portageville ut
tended to business in this city
Saturday night.
Chas. Goodrich and family
automobiled over from Caruth-
ersville Sunday.
Barnie Swan and family of
Kenneth visited iii Hayti Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Lady Jefferson English shoe is
The very last word in shoe style. At
Buckley's. l9tf
Joe Foust. one of tho prosper
Gus Concord farmers, attended
to business in this city Friday.
Jake Williams, one of the good
farmers of Dry Bayou, transact
ed business in this city Friday.
Hon. Matt j. Conran of New
Madrid was here Monday, look
ing after his extensive interests.
Have your hogs life insured by
buying a bucket of Sal Medico at
Sanders Bros. Att
G. G. Graham, a prominent
stocklnan of Maiden, was in this
city Thursday night.
A. +. Trout came over from
Kenneth Saturday evening to
visited his family.
John Scott attended to bust.
ness at Charlottesville on We'd
nesday of last week.
Wanted-Roomers and boarders.
from Methodist church.-Mrs. Shobie
Protfer. Att
Earl Hensley of Conran was
here Saturday, looking for a
horse that had strayed or was
stolen from his place.
The j. S. Sturm & Co. new
saw mill is now in operation, and
ready to serve the public. They
already have some nice orders,
and are going right ahead with
business,
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

DIR. A. r. Morris, the veteri.
nary surgeon of Portageville, at
tended to professional business
in this city Saturday evening.
1t may not be so long before a
few more of our enemies are
found out and marked off of the
Frisco pay roll.
Mrs. M. NJ. Cunningham of
Moscow Mills has our thanks
for the renewal of her SubScrip-
ton.
Two houses and lots in Hayti. con-
veniently located. well improved, at
reasonable price for quick sale. II. s.
Hart. Hayti. or j. Fl. Tant, Wardell.
A. G. WilbankS, one of the
good farmers living near town,
died Friday, and was buried in
Woodlawn cemetery Saturday.
The boiler and engine for the
electric light plant came in few
days ago and is now being in
stalled. Other work is also being
done on the lines.
/ d. Smitherman has ordered
his Herald changed from Nc.
Baine, Mo-, to Alton. Iowa. where
he is in the emplOye of the Bur
lington Route.
Rev. Allen ID. Rankin informed
us Monday that his brother, J.
w. Rankin, prominent lawyer
of Martin, Tenn, had just been
appointed special investigator in
the Department of Justice at
Washington.
Did YOU ever notice. the Social
ist does not publish the names of
it's subscribers: Well, we do,
because we are proud of them,
not only because we get so many,
but because they are such good
people.
G.. NJ. Gwin left for st. Louis
Thursday night, where he will
undergo treatment for throat
trouble. Granville has been so
he could not talk above whisper
for several weeks, and his condi-
tion has been growing worse. 1t
is hoped he will get relief.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

Lemp's Falstaff, per case of
uoIeh ----------------- oo
$l.oO rebate for return of empty.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
If You Do Not See Here Because You Did Not Tell U.s.

India Tea" is the best yet. At
Buckley's. 49tf
j. E. Woods is renewal sub
scriber.
Pure Apple Vinegar, "Guaranteed, "
AT Buckley's. 1917
John Jones was here from Con
cord Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. HI. Patterson
of Charlottesville drove over Sun
day, to visit their son, Louis and
family. 80
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
The Hayti Hunting Club is a

The Hayti Hunting Club is a
new organization of sportsmen.
They have their own club house,
which is located on the Frisco
right. OF. way at Little River.
Mrs. Anna Darnell, of Mar
rows, KY. who used to be a citi-
zen of this city and who still
owns much valuable property
here, has favored us with the
renewal of her subscription.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
Cotton Pickers Wanted

to use 'NO-CHAPS" for sore hands,
etc. For sale at DR.. Trautmann'
Drug Store. Hayti, Mo. 48
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
No. SiX-SiXty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARiA or Cil!LLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
No Cheap Goods

permitted be set experience
that The increase
saloon time and will find people pat
ionizng 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

IN mart Of Franklin park. for instance), is al
ready in the c!ty's possession and that the Park
man heauest of the income on $6,0oo,ooe can
PROPERLY be applied 10 the construction OF such
a building which would be part of the extern
sion Of the park department
The construction of the hall would logically
imply a new step in the departments ACTIVITIES
oroviding there were the men at hand to carry
# through our humble orchestra OF nine pieces
could be Increased in size. But 1t could at the
same time be made partially self-supportlng
There Is no reason why admission fee OF from
toanty- five cents down to five cents should not
no charged for the more expensive or me CON
oe,-ts There is no reason to believe that snch
nrlces would keep away the public that wants TO
baar such concerts; this public does not demand
free music so much music that Is Wfthlh ils
means The functions of a municiPal orches,a
would not overlap those of the symphony orches-
ira in the slightest degree.
such AN extension of the activities or the
aonartn,ent might seem more than could proper
~ he undertaken by the city But Boston, along
with many other cities in the country, Is ALREADY
committed to the principle that IT Is the proper
function of the municipality to provide amuse-
mont either free or at cost. The music Depart
rent could develop to certain extent on sell
sustaining basis If a small fund for the purposes
of DEVELOPMENT mot of maintenance were avail
ahle and il could greatly extend ITS ACTIVITIES
without too great n increase in the appropraa-
zion If capable men be found tor the
WORK It's attempt would be justified-even iogi-
caly implicitly the past record OF the Depart
m ent-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
COMMENT
gfuniCinai Music.
Dec. !. 1913.

The announcement Of the free orchestral con-
certs planned by the music division Of he city
park recreation department. brings to mind
little regarded municipal activity. The music
division has in past years received from the city
from $4,000 TO $4,000 for its annual expenses.
For the sum of $19,60514 in the yea" ending
Last February il gave band concerts on Sunday
afternoons in the summer and orchestral con-
certs organ recitas, and music lectures in the
schoolhouses during the winter In all 12s con-
certs were given with total attendance of 407,-
74s Mt a per capita cost stated at As cents For
this the department gave etghty-one band con-
certs with the municipal band OF from twenty
five to forty pieces. and with other bands hired
for special occasions and forty seven orchestral
and trio concerts. The orchestra" it is true,
was humble enough consisting Of but nine pieces,
but the average attendance Of 703 at the con-
certs suggests its utility as far as it went The
average attendance at the three organ recitals
given in local churches was 4,43l.
Such is the general condition of the music
division as it is being transferred (the change
will be contaminated next February to the de-
partments of parks and recreation. 1t is quietly
CARRYING on a work which is of undoubted utility
in the sense that II answers to permanent de-
mand on the part of a large part Of the citizens
OF Boston But Boston is far behind New Yorl,
mad other cities In such work. In 1911 Greater
New York spent in all more than $3.50, 600, OF
five cents per capita Of population, free music
Including dancing on the piers and on the school
roof gardens Boston's per capita appropriation
is less than half this.
The foundations are thus laid for the extension
Of the work If the demand is sufficient. and II
the increased appropriation is forthcoming. The
latest report OF the department closes with a
suggestion that opens up great possibilities. II
speaks Of its need for large hall, seating some
five thousand people. equipped with large
organ and suitable for orchestral concerts on q
large scale; 1t observes that the land for this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
SIX MONTHS. GIVEN
Taxing SOLICITOR
HIS VICTIMS ASKED COURT TO BE
LENIF.NT--OTHER
CASES.

s. w. Hunt. alias ]. Bruce Hadley.
arrested Friday afternoon for solicit
ing advertising without license. yes
terday morning pleaded guilty in Po-
lice court to obtaining money by false
ly representing himself to be an agent
of the New York Packer. a produce
newspaper Seven local commission
houses complained against him. but
on plea by their representatives for
clemency. he was given six months
on the roads for two OF the offenses.
and the other cases were dismissed.
It. G. Casey. a New York represen-
tative of the paper, also appeared
against Hunt.
william Thornton, colored. charged
with stealing corn to the value of $40
from the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road was required to give 500 Sc
curity for ten days.
Gladys Robinson. colored, charged
with breaking and entering the house
of Thomas Fox. $50 North Seven
teenth street. and stealing clothing.
was sent to the grand jury.
Ada Monroe, colored, was given
four months in Jail for petit larceny.
Nelson Patterson, colored. was given
sixty days in Jail for stealing bag
Of -four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
CORPORATION Tax and Mines.

fine point was involved in the appeal OF
the mining corporations against the assessment
of the corporation tax in whole or IN part.
These corporations have paid the tax put uhoer
protest, hoping to recover some OF the eight OF
ten millions Physically it seems to be fact
that income derived from their operations is
ha distracted from capital, some part OF at least
An investment in a coal mine, for example, VIII
manifestly be gone when the mine is exhausted
The new income tax law recognizes this. Inc
tax in future as imposed by the Underwood tarir
act win be applied with an allowance Tor pro-
gressive depreciation of the value of the prop
ertv The provision in the Payne act failed to n
cIude q specific clause OF that kind, and the
Supreme court was required to determine II,
In the terms of the legislation, support corld
be found for the claim that the tax is not col
,ac,able hecause in effect, levied capital
rather than income. The opinion lis against the
corporations but three OF the justices dissent In
favor OF permitting some deductions to be made
because Of the apparent conversion OF capital
into pronts--Provdence Journal.