davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
THIRD SOUTH STREET
FUR STORE ROBBED
Discriminating Thieves Care.
fully Select Most Valuable
Furs; Loss $1,000.

Furs to the value of more than $100l
were stolen from the store Of JOSEPH
Panek, 124 East Third South street
some time before daylight yesterday
morning
The burglars gained entrance to the
store by taking out a panel Of the back
door after boring holes around the edge
OF 1t with an auger.
According to Mr. Panel1, the thieves
showed unusual Judgment In selecting the
most costly furs. When cheaper ones
were included In the arinfuls that they
carried into the rear Of the store. they
were invariably discarded and left lying
on the floor.
From tracks found in the snow at the
rear Of the store, II was evident that
there were two burglars. Though q new
panel had been fitted into the door last
night. shavings from the bit used in
boring the holes in the old one were TO
be seen. No attempt was made by the
burglars to reach the lock, the entire
panel having been taken out, leaving a
hole that man could crawl through. the
panel being near the floor.
Mr.. Panek said last night that he could
entire stock should be overhauled. The
store was moved from across the street,
l21 East Third South, last spring. It
Is believed that the thieves waited until
early In the morning and then operated
swiftly, the cutting of the panel taking
them but few minutes. A partition In
the store afforded hiding place to sort
the furs. preventing the thieves from
being discovered by anyone passing the
store
The daring Of the thieves was evident
when attention was called to the lights
which are kept burning brilliantly in the
front part Of the store to display the
stock. Though members OF the police de-
partment last night denied any knowledge
of such a burglary. Mr.. Panek said that
the case had been reported to and was
being investigated by the police. The
theft Is beloved to have been commit
ted by burglars who are practiced not
only In clever burglary. but In selecting
and disposlng OF valuable furs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
ESCAPES CONVICTION
ON HER SECOND TRIAL

BARTLESvILLE. Okla. Jan. S1.-Mrs
Laura M Reuter- was found not guilty
OF completely In the murder of her hus-
band, Charles T. Reuter-. by a jury ir
the distict court here today. This was
Mrs. Reuters second trial, the first one
last autumn having resulted In con-
viction carrying a sentence OF life i'm
.prisonment., 49,
Mrs. Reuter-. who formerly WAS So
ctety woman in Tulsa, was charged with
consplring with Guy D. Mackenzie, u
wealthy Tulsa contractor; Grover Ballew,
Mackensle's chauffeur. and Joseph Baker,
q friend OF Ballew, to murder her hus-
band, an attorney. Reuter- was shot md
killed In his home in Tulsa on the night
OF May 8, 1912, a
Mackenzie and Baker were convicted
and are now In the penitentiary. Ballew
was shown lenIency because of evidence
he gave for the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
FIERCE SNOWSTORM
IN CENTRAL STATES
One Death In Chicago and Two In
Indianapolis Directly Due to the
Blizzard.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-More than a
foot of snow was left in the wake of a
snowstorm which descended today on
Chicago, northern Illinois, Ohio and In
diana and southern Michigan, In To.
ledo, Cleveland and in parts of Indiana
the snow was preceded by sleet driven
before high wind, and telephone, tel
egraph and train service suffered as a
result.
In Chicago one death was recorded
and in Indianapolis two as being di-
rectly due TO the storm. Near Interna~
tional Falls, MINI, the bodies of three
men were found in snow drifts built by
a blizzard of two days ago, Although
the weather bureau had predicted that
the storm would continue throughout
the day and possibly tonight, tho skies
frightened during the afternoon and
the snowstorm ceased completely in Chi
cago. Reports from other points in
the storm belt were that the storm had
moderated TO a great degree and in
most places was over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
WILL REORGAN|ZE
Holding Companies to Be
Abolished to Meet View of
President Wilson.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Complete re-
organization of the system of railroads
originally known as the Chicago, Rock
Island e. Pacific lines, including the
abolition Of its two holding companies,
known as the Rock Island company of
New Jersey and the Chicago, Rock Is.
land & Pacific Railroad company of
Iowa, is likely to be announced in the
near future. Lawyers representing the
system are at work on the details,
which will probably be submitted for
ratification to the interstate commerce
commission. Rock Island stocks were
weak on the exchange today.
When these plans are carried out
they will leave only one company where
three now exist, and the management
and operation of the system will be un.
der control of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway company. an Illinois
corporation.
1t has been known for some time that
the leading interests In these lines con-
templated the abolition of the holding
companies in conformity with the
wishes Of the administration at Wash
ington, In abolishing them it will be
necessary to provide for other issues of
securities in place of per cent col
lateral bonds Of the Iowa corporation
and the stocks issued by the New Jer.
sey corporation.
1t was considered possible in fnan-
cinl circles that the move might neces~
state formal application for receiver
ship, in which event the receiver or
trustees would take charge of the rail
way company stock for the collateral
hon6holders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
PAIR TRAVEL 5000
MILES TO MARRY
Early Love Endures and Girl
Fetches Her Schooldays
Hero From Sweden.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Gustav Bob"
lin, successful young business man of
Jetland, Sweden, and his fancee, Held
Mass, did not waste any time seeing
the sights Of New York after their ar
rival here on board the Cedric, but
TAXED direct from the pier to the Grand
Central station, where they boarded a
train, en- route to Oakland, Cal, where
they are to be married at the home Of
the bride IS brother.
Miss Mass and her brother left Swe-
den ten years ago and settled in Cali
fornia. Miss Mass left behind young
Bohlin, the hero of her first and only
romance, one that had endured since
her earliest schooldays. On making q
visit to her old home last summer she
again met Bohlin, who vowed that his
love had endured in spite of the long
separation. The announcement of their
cnPa cement soon followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
INTRODUCES
.DlUM MEASURE

ION, Jan. 3l.-ExclnsIve
government to buy all
FOUND on public lands in
656etion 66e and an nppropria-
vup for extracting radinm
es were proposed today In
Ieuon bill by Chairman
Q mines committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
PERKINS is ARRESTED;
WILL PUT UP FIGHT
Special to Tho Tribune,

Special to Tho Tribune.
POCATELLO, Jan. 31-Howard
Perkins of Chesterfield, who is wanted
in Salt Lake for alleged Celestial -
marriage with his wifc's sister, Jennie
rite, was arrested in Chesterfield yes.
terday, and is here now in the county
jail.
Perkins says he will fight extradi-
tion and that he thought that the mat
ter was settled last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
General Denial Filed.

BALTIMORES Jan. 3I,-Counsel for the
American Can company In the United
States district court here today filed n
general denial OF the governments allie
cations In Its suit for dissolution Of
the company on the ground that II Is a
trust in unlawful restraint OF trade,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Chaufeurs Sentenced.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Sentences
ranging from eighteen months to sixty
days were imposed In the federal court
today on the eleven mall wagon chauf-
feurs convicted last night of conspiracy
to obstruct the malls. The trouble grew
out OF recent strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
5peech at Muscatine,
Which He Recounts
Done by the Pres
ent Congress.
3 TO THE LEAN
RS OF THE PAST
His Party Is Redeem
onlises Made When
Ilnocrats Were Sub
on Husks.

[INE, Ia, Jan. 31.-Pride In
)emocratic party has accom-
ce it came in control Of the
lass than a year ago, and
"a the programme of the ad-
\ 10 complete the work of
t1t the promises Of the
|korm, were voiced here to-
3peaker Champ Clark in q
speech for Henry Volnier,
nominee for congress, to
late Representative Irvine
teen long and wearisome
a the speaker, call the Dem
d do was to promise what
accomplish if they were Civ
It took us all that time to
ID American people that We
d in our professions. Now
1hanged., We can, with pride
4. talk about what we have
1|so about what we intend
Ne election in 1912 every in
ID within the confines of
h knew that if we carried
h there would be an extra
congress and that the first
ise we undertook to carry
10 that to revise the tariff.
|ariff Bill.
needed as promptly as pos
work of revising the tariff
4 In my judgment it is the
bill ever put on the statute
bere were no other good fea-
h the income tax section
D it rank among the very
Ills.''
Ter defended the caucus
putting the bill through the
ing that the "bill was de-
Everybody in the house was
kfazzle. -
TO the currency bill, the
4 problem disposed Of, the
the new law furnished a
~ ''one Of the worst cur
ne in the world. -
ency Law.
YES a working scheme, he
Tor Increasing the currency
crease is needed; for con-
when the public good de-
Ia addition to this it pre-
E1r as human wisdom ex-
Rambling IN stocks and
prevents the assembling OF
~ in the country in one big
ives it at home where it
b8longs; and it is be-
hoped that it will, to
extent, prevent panics. 1t
'oat 1T lodges too much pow.
3nds of the president and
not bear the light of day.
be lodged somewhere. The
n IN that regard is whether
70 lodge the immonse power
your currency bill in the
osen by the people and who
tefests at heart, or in the
ne private citizen. So far
erned, 1 choose the former.
Q great variety Of men in
ouse, but the honesty of
'es been above question,
3 Passed.
na now TO proceed to re-
promises in the Democratic
y enactlng laws on the sub
Husts, the farmers banks,
8 on the Philippines.
9 nave done that wo will
{ PIC constructive legislation
ute books than nearly any
's that ever sat.
feferred briefly to the Mex
saying that it was being
rne president, who was in
4 ca with things in Mexico
Ws more about the situa.
~ Than any other man in
to me,'' ne concluded
! ypeople of tho United states
Pport him and his policies
nber that silence is golden
er to those matters. | think
ofyes credit for IRVINE IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Ten Thousand Federal Sol
diers Await Coming of the
Rebels at Torreon, With
More Arriving.
BANDITS INFEST
REBEL TERRITORY
Report That Luis Terrazas,
Jr., Had Been Tortured
Confirmed by Passengers
From Chihuahua.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 31.-Federal
relnforcements were ordered today to
Torreon, where the rebels are to make
their next attack. General Garcia Hi
dalgo, with 400 soldiers, left Saltillo
to join General Refugio Velasco, while
Gustavo Mas, with 5000 men, was
sent out to maintain the railroad be-
tween Torreon and Saltillo, which, it
was feared, the rebels might destroy.
AS q precaution against rebel advance
from Durango state, General Argumedo
marched westward.
In all the federal garrison at Tor
reon will be about 10000, which will be
slightly fewer than the attacking rob
els. The federals appeared to be TAX
ing safeguards against tho expected
rebel advance. Their advance guard
on the north at Mapini and Bermejillo,
however, has been withdrawn.
Villas Plans.
General Villa, who is still here,
but who later will assume personal com
mand Of the campaign, plans to place
the bulk Of his army in easy marching
distance Of the city before tne assault
opens. It is probable that he will first
attempt to throw q rebel Gordon around
the city to cut the federals off from
communication and reinforcements.
Assurances from Mexico City that in
case of an attack Spaniards in Torreon
would be protected was accepted as ap-
plying to the federal treatment of
Spaniards. In his occupation Of Chi
huahua City, General Villa ordered all
Spaniards to leave the country, and In
the event that he occupies Torreon, it
is not considered likely that he will
change his policy.
Bandits Are Active.
Bandits are again becoming active in
the rebel territory and are gaining re-
cruits. After they held up and
robbed train on the Mexico North
passengers, including twenty-five
Americans, to proceed unharmed, the
freebooters continued on campaign of
looting in West Chihuahua, where rebel
forces have been unable to capture
them.
Passengers from chihuahua coTrob-
Grated report that Luis Terrazas, Jr.,
son of wealthy land owner, had been
tortured by the rebels to induce him
to disclose the hiding place Of for"
time in cash.
Many Of the horses which were
taken to the American side when the
federal army crossed over from OIL,
naga were found to bear the brand of
American cattlemen, in Mexico, who
are members Of the American Cattle
Raisers association. The horses had
been pressed into the service. of the
Huerta army. On the American side
agents of the Mexican government
sold them This was done, but later
such of them as bore American brands
were ordered held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
HUERTA SUSPECTS
EXISTENCE OF PLOT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31.-Jose Luis
Requena, Il leader of the National
Democratic party and candidate for
the vice presidency with General Felix
Diaz in the recent elections, was ar
rested at his home today and lncar-
cerated in the military prison here. No
charge has been formulated against
him, though it is understood that his
detention is due to suspicion that he
was implicated III some seditious move
ment, Tint his arrest was determined
on yesterday was indicated by prema-
ture publication today that his appre-
hension was effected last night,
Pedro Del Villar, another close
friend of General Diaz and Senor Re
quena. also was arrested and lodged in
the penitentiary today, Villar accom-
panied General Diaz from Havana to
Vera Cruz when the special mission to
japan, headed by Diaz, was recalled by
Provisional President Huerta, Fillar
is wealthy and the owner of the princI-
pal theatcr in Mexico City.
General Eugenio Rascon. whose name
was mentioned in connection with the
recently discovered plot alleged TO have
been directed against the Huerta gov
ernment, is said to be trying to flee
the country. General Rascon was can
didate for the vice presidency on the
provisional minister for foreign affairs,
in the recent presidential elections.
EstanOl i'm New York.
NEW YORK. Jan, S1.-Jorgc Vera
ton In the cabinet of tho late President
Mndero who after being released from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

SENATOR Charles S. Thomas of Colorado,
" who delivered an able expssitien Of the new
currency law last night at the first monthly dinner
of the Beaaeville club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
PAXMAN CHOSEN HEAD
OF UTAH DRY FARMERS
Safeguards Against 'Land
Shark Evil' Recommended
by Association President
in Annual Address.
BY Staff Correspondent.

LOGAN, Jan. 31-Several hundred
farmers heard this morning two of the
most valuable speeches Of the farmers
roundup, which is being held at the
Agricultural college, Governor +. NJ
Ammons of Colorado delivered lee
ture on the livestock industry that
prominent livestock men of the state
declared has never been cqualed in val
ue by any speech ever delivered in the
state. AS president of the State Dry
Farmers association j. w. Paxman Of
Nephi delivered an address on dry
farming in which he recommended leg
clared he believed would put dry farm
ing in Utah in the front rank Of the
state e industries.
The largest audience of the week
heard the two speeches, which were de-
hvered in the college chapel. Govern
or William Spry also made his annual
address to the farmers roundup and de-
voted his remarks TO urging the farm
ers 10 follow the advice given them by
the college experts, by such men as
Governor Ammons and by others who
addressed them and gave them the ben
eft of experiences and research.
"1f you are going to raise cattle
raise the kind that the people will
buy" advised Governor Ammons in be-
ginning his instructive address. "What
does the market Of the world demand9
1t demands cattle weighing between
HOO and 1150 pounds which can be
quickly grown, they should be year
lings.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Success of Boy.

1 know a 13-year. old boy over
in Colorado who raised steer
weighing 1855 pounds at the end of
twenty months. If that boy can do
it there isn't one of you here who
can do the same thing.
1t is the same way with hogs,
and / tell you hogs are mortgage
raiscrs. Many farmers believe they
can & raise hogs without corn, l
tell you you can It raiso good bacon
with corn. Barley and field peas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Tells Experience.

Continuing along this line Governo
tlemen would tell him it was hard t.
raise such steers. But he spoke of hi
own experiences and how he had beel
unsuccessful at first, but had finally de
veloped a system on his own Colorad
ranches by which he raised such steers
He told Of the prices they commanded
and Of the saving in cost of production
over the big steers that are older. II
said in part:
There is one rule that must be
followed; keep the calf growing
from the very beginning. Never let
him stop growing. The calf starts
as a perfect little animal. If he
loses growth and gets lean you
cripple him. You can never put
lost flesh back onto him. You may
fill him out, but you can never put
re flesh back on. You can raise
and sell in carload lots steers
weighing from 1850 to 1850 pounds
at from is to 20 months old. There
is not a bit of waste in them. They
are worth 81 hundred more than
the older cattle and have cost far
less to raise.
Many farmers have come out
here from the corn belt with the
belief that corn is necessary to fat
ten cattle, 1t is not. Use small
grains, grasses and roots. Barley
is one OF the best foods you can
raise, and out here you can raise
more barley per acre than the
farmers OF the corn belt can raise
corn per acre. We don Il rate our
natural advantages high enough
out here, 1T is n crime to educate
people to raise cattle that the last
hundred pounds cost IL a pound to
put on.
Early maturity is the watchword
OF the hour in the cattle business.
1t is the great solution of the range
problem. We are wasting two
thirds OF the grasses in the west to-
day by our policy of not maturing
our cattle quickly. The market also
demands the cheapest grown ami
NAL. 1t is a great mistake, too, for
man to overstock his place. You
may make $50 ON ono animal and
lose $4,000 on 1000 head. If you
only raise one steer raise him
right.
Success of Boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Continued on Page Twelve) /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
EstanOl i'm New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. S1.-Jorgc Vera
Estanol, eX-minister OF public instruc-
ton In the cabinet OF the late President
Madero. who, after being released from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Twe.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
Coughed for Three Years.

u am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings. New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get SOC bottle Of DR.. Kings
New. Discovery today. What it did
for Jennie Flemming it viii do for
you, no. matter how stubborn or chron-
ic 4 cough may be. 1t stops a cough
andtstops throat and lung trouble. Re-
liaf lor money back. SOC and $1.00, at
your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
Child Cross, Feverish7 Sick,

a cross, .pecvish, listless child. with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
rnvenously; stomach sour; breath
fctid; pains in stomach. with disrfhes;
grinds teeth while asleep. and st&rts
up with terror-sll suggest a Worm
Killer-something that cxpels worms,
and almost every child has thom.
Kickapoo Worm Killer Is needed. Get
box today. Start at ouee. You
won't have to coax. Us Kickapoo Worm
Killer ia . candy eonfection. Exhels
the worms. the cause Of your chiId's
trouble. 40. 1t your druggist. e
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
sfLLIMAN ARRIVES
AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, Mex, May 2e.-John
Silliman, vice consul at Ssltillo,
weakened and leaning on the arm Of
a soldier, arrived here today. His
wife remained at Saltillo, under the
care of the British consul, deeming
it unsafe to leave.
Silliman, with difficulty, walked
across the three mile gap of railroad
west of here. Soldiers were there
with stretchers to assist him but he
insisted on walking.
He declares he blames Gen. Mas
for the outrages against him. but he
does not blame Huerta.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

-ttt f4N
Miss Della Frizell is in from Flor
ida mesa, the guest of Mrs. A. E.
Reece. i fas e. tz-
Ben Otis came down from Silver
ton this morning to visit his father
and sisters for few days.
DR.. ]. j. Lace, of Grand Junction,
district superintendent of the N. E.
, church, conducted services here last
night.
John Conway was in from his low
er Florida ranch today on business
mission.
Mr.. ano Mrs. Mike Campion Of the
lower Florida, transacted business in
town today. '
The Mesdames Baldwin and Stew
ard were town from the Animas val
ley today on shopping expedition.
City Commissioner Wilson and City
Attorney Moody enjoyed an outing
at Trimble last night.
I'D. Burns passed through Duran
go last night bound for Telluride,
where he will tarry while.
A.aY. Cook, of Florida mesa, gave
Durango merchants liberal patronage
today - -
Messrs. Grant Paget,. Of Spokane,
Wash, and G. W. Holbrooke, Of Dem
ver, are doing this section with their
camera for a Denver company. -
I H.. ~. =, - z''as
+ Superintendent Hamor is paying
the fish hatchery's debts. This morn.
ing he left for Electra lakes with
10000 small fry to be deposited in the
waters there, in payment for spawn
the local, hatchery received from the
lakes last fall fe N'A haf fs1e'-s
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
Indigestion? Can't Eat?a No Appe-
-: e.. tite7 rita

A treatment of Electric, Bitters in.
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
tien;~ you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole
system and YOU feel fine. Electric
Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D. Feeble S
stomach troubles than any medicine
he ever tried. Get bottle today.
soc and $500, at your Druggist. =.
Buckisn's Arnica Safve for Eczema.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
Keep Bowel Movement Regular.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body Of poisons
and waste. Improve your complex
ion by flushing the liver and kidneys.
II got more relief from one box Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills than any
medicine | ever tried" says G. f.
Hatfield, Of Chicago, III. 25c, at your
Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

(. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 26.--
Mediators are slowly reaching COM
mon grounds of understanding. All
parties are optimistic. Lamar. the
American envoy, announced this ST
ernoon that actual details of the plan
of pacifcation of Mexico were being
discussed. He said on some details
Americans find themselves in sub
stantial accord with Huerta's repre-
sentatives. He refused to discuss de-
tails. ~ -., ss