davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, MiIaca, Mimi,
wr;ies. Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edy hns been needed and welcome
|n,est in our home for n number of
Eea1s, highly recommend it to my
}ollows as being a medicine worthy of
tr;al in cases Of colds, coughs md
crnuoD Give Chamberlain g Cough
pamedv a trial and wo are confident
rnu will find it very effectual and con.
};nue to use it as occasion requires for
years TO come, as many others have
lone, For sale by all dealers.
(AdvortjBementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
n Wage Wanted.

~ ieylor asked the witness n
wanted q mlnimum wage on
N wen as on a day wage. He
we affirmative.
~ tne miners were unwilling
ny company fix maximum
80 and Mr. Taylor wanted TO
was because the more skill
Iesr an opportunity 10 make
spied the witness "Yt Is be-
s "anI ,he company TO carry the
~, ,"pioyees Instead of making
<,n %en 5,en carry them.
||kt ih,syior asserted It appeared
b mai. M was the bosses who were
3 ;r,a "a@c & record for efficiency.
b hsS as bad been testified. that
- S Sishai hairnculty in taking their
aH ap 70 show something about
kssnlc,n lnen T. Reis. of counsel for
p 10 r.. II has been the custom
fto tbos 10 get the men TO come
\ manager with their COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
NAVAL TUG POTOMAC
FINALLY ABANDONED

ST JOHNS. n. f.. Feb. 1G.--The
United States naval tug Potomac. held
Lawrence, was abandoned on Saturday
night by the thrty-six officers and men
of her crew. according 10 advices re-
ceived today from Bonne bay. where the
crew landed sal fely. The tug driven
seaward before Yesterdays gale and soon
disappeared from sight The ice was
piled so high about the vessel that II was
feared she would he ,crushed under the
pressure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
PARK CITY FIRE LOSS
AMOUNTS TO $1,000
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Feb, ia fire, which
started in the saloon building of John
McFadden shortly after ] O'Clock this
morning, threatened for time to dc
stroy the business center OF the town.
A volunteer fire department was hasti
" organized and bucket brigade man
aged to save the adjoining frame build
ings and prevented any spread of the
flames The loss was $1,000 with no in
snruucp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
BRITISH SUBJECT is
MURDERED IN MEXICO

Ell, CENTRIC. Cal. Feb 1G-Charles
Gale. British subject and we'll known
I'm the gold camps OF Alaska and Me-
vada, was found murdered today In his
saloon at MeHicali. Lower California.
Dia monds and cash amounting TO $40. 900
were stolen. Gales head had been split
with an axe al lie lay in bed. Gale went
TO Mexicnli, opposite Calexico before the
frat Madero revolution. II was said he
was worth half a million dollars. But
his fortune was heavily drawn on by all
factions In the Mexican revolution and
had been considerably depleted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
WOMAN TURNS ROBBER;
MAY BE UNBALANCED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb. l6.-Miss
Eliza Francis. "A young stenographer was
held up on one OF the city's busiest
streets today by Miss Mary Mccormick.
80 years old. who, at the point OF a re-
Mccormick was seized by n policeman
She said she had not eaten for q week
and had determined 10 kill some OF these
women whom she did not like 10 see
walking up and down the street with
furs and mesh bags" She was placed
under observation TO determine her
mental condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Minor Inventions.

Other devices being patented by Mr..
Forsyth are a new corn pepper and q
calcimining machine. The latter is said
to work so cleanly as TO permit its use
by a person wearing fine suit or dress,
without danger OF soiliug either.
Few persons in Salt Lake were aware
of the inventing achievements Of Mr..
FORSYTH, who began as an art glass
worker In Chicago. He has experienced
all the life vicissitudes common to in
ventors-diffieultics arising from lack
of funds being chief among these. Now
that his genius is being recognized,
however. life promises to hold less diff.
fculty for him.
Mr.. Forsyth has determined to give
Salt Lake the benefit of his mechanical
achievements by establishing plant
here to produce all Of his devices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
No Personal knowledge.

The senator made II plain that thus far
lie had frst-hand information con-
cernjng the practicing of yivlsection on
children.
From what I have read" he added, 81
am convinced that prima facie case has
been made out against the physicians. l
desire that all the facts now be brought
TO light
A spirited fight for the passage Of
tt-vivisection legislation in the senate
Will result, In the opinion OF Senator CAL
linger.
''Thene Is, in my office" he said, IAN
investigation report, with the testimony.
which I conducted six years ago. In the
testimony was the statement made by a
Dr. Pyle of Canton. Ohio, that he favored
the practice Of vivlsection on criminals.
He did not, as ! recall now, specify what
he meant by criminals
"At the time OF the investigation sena-
tors received many letters from physi-
clans who advocated vivisecton, urging
them, in the interests OF science. not to
adopt legislation which would hinder ex-
pcrimentation on animals. These letters
had their effect. No legislation passed" F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
|ve;Ss, SDS PRINTER DIES
FEW YORK, AGED sc

b dean scp. lG.-Theodore Low
''acr az y" mo printing fraternity
II ana 'hvsra books on printing
a hr s,,elr sDelr uses. died here TO.
|psVinhsa.g hsa.ghiy,sIxth year ~ u
s,.lc5tel ,t born in Stamford,
lss and lne Newburgh acad-
Printing esms sms to- this city to
i his o1, trade. lic later es-
reptH reputa,i press, which soon
"''oh throughout the
'sls for mth,hied th special edition
reproa,ne., ,atc ]. PierDont Nor
Us on go n number OF rare
nn Hunp,ashlsh history for Ar
n. 'hston and Coils p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
INFECT Closed.

'nkers closed their case on one
inquiry. The causes leading
Ns conditions that are alleged
And tomorrow expect to begin
'piucuon of witnesses TO show
IL CONSTITUTIONAL rights Of clti-
We been invaded,
- laux, a miner. who said he had
y mines in HoughLon, Ontana-
he"eenaw counties, complained
Ut contract system under which
4 Fas impossible for d miner TO
/ iAr average wage. Ii he did
que contract, the witness said,
would be cut on his next one.
re companies did not want the
y. make more than s72 10 S75
4 IN one month he said he made
y VAS arbitrarily cut To $3.50.
.4insd OF the one-ma drill as
Uesk down n man so that he
continue TO work for more
" q Six years. Under the old
ne said. the average working
INNER was about twenty FIVE
',sls. Lauy said that the men
IMPROVE their conditions be-
were afraid OF losing their
~ .ook their grievances higher
'7 DOES lmmedla tely over them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
FEWER AMERICANS
CROSSING THE LINE

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb l6.-The total
immigration To Canada during the first
ten months, April to January, OF the cur
rent fiscal year: was 356. 4S0 made UP OF
1879 British. 90, 033 Americans and
1871 ala from all other countries. These
figures wero given today by the depart
msnt Of the Interior.
During the corresponding ten months
OF the last fiscal year the total number
was 344. es3 composed OF i30.50e British.
11S.S26 Americans and 95.6iS from all
other countries. The decrease is per
cant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
. ! Q @ g
w ediCine

That originated in a famous doo-
tors successful prescription, that
is made from tho purost and best
ingredients, that has a record of
relief and benofIt believed to bo
unoquaiied tho world ovor-suoh
IS HOODS SARSAPARiLLA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

,sasonDSS DSSwels become irregular
'alsion exist eitS9ie !, and the longer
Get nd id'sts se the worse you feel.
q nerb,noa, Q, this l. misery quickly
sd and o. Iake n dose on
2 ptiee' sn zee how fine you feel
y dfups 0Ve' Sold by Schramm-
,. ~ good stores. meV'f'su0s'i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Whitman Shocked.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-In addition to
the proposed legislative investigation into
the office of the state treasurer. left va
cant yesterday by the suicide at Buff
falo OF John j. Kennedy. District At
torney Whitman resumed today the John
Doe investigation into political graft. be-
fore which Kennedy was to have been
a witness.
Mr. Whitman repeated today that ne
was greatly shocked at Kennedy's death
and added that there was no evidence
of criminal wrongdoing on Kennedy's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Expects Laws VIII Result.

The New Hampshire senator believes
the present revelations will result in con-
siderably wider agitation. and ultimately
set of criminal laws will be adopted
specifically covering all forms OF vivisec-
ton.
''In proposing a resolution authorizing
the investiga ton Of human vivisection
by the public health and marine hospital
service he said. ''I express the sincere
hone that reports whIch have been pub
lished Will he found to have been eXag-
geratcd. 1t seems impossible that any
man could find in his own conscience an
excuse for the incubation Of a healthy
child with the germs OF some disease.
"If the federal investigation should
verify the reports, then federal law
should be adopted Immediately And the
option of paying q fine or going 10 the
penitentiary should not be left to the
court where the fact is esta bliShed tina,
physician deliberately practiced human
vivisection The long penitcntiary sem
tence is the only remedy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Books Found D. X.

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. ls.-Accountants
from the comptroller's office today re-
ported. after eXa mining the books OF
State Treasurer Kennedy. that they were
today went back only to last Monday.
but a t that time they were bala need by
The same men who made the audit today
and pronounced correct A complete audit
Of the books from the time Mr. Kennedy
took office up to the date OF his death
probably will follow,
All state officials today expressed grief
over Mr., Kennedy's death and sent SYM
pathetic messages to his family.
Mr.. Kennedy s successor will be chosen
by the legislature in Joint session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Ingenious Rake.

Another peculiar invention is a horse
rake for use on farms and in orchards.
In this affair the wheels are on swivels,
as in the case of the front wheels OF
an automobile BY manipulation of Il
lever the rake may be run into hereto
fore inaccessible corners or around
trees, even though the horse may be
obliged to 90 IN i direction oblique to
that OF the rake. BY making certain
convenient changes the rake may be
used for hay. corn, cane, brush or
stones OF may even be utilized for MAX
ing irrigation burrows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Two-step Ladder.

Another device originated by Mr..
Forsyth and which is coming into gen
eral use, is a two-step ladder In this
invention the feet of the person using
it arc set in two steps which move UP
the ladder and clamp themselves au-
tomatically with the movement of the
legs almost as in walking. The user
literally walks up the ladder and may
do so without employing the hands In
fact, Mr.. Forsyth has been seen on the
streets of Salt Lake demonstrating the
ladder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
La Grippe Leaves It's Victims Prostrate'

Some victims Of la grippe never fully
rocoyer the health of the lungs. and per"
sistent coughing is weakening. The
ou;ck action OF Foley's Honey and Tar
mnkes it valuable in severe la grippe
coughs. r. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind,
writes: ola grippe left me with Sc
we're cough that Foley's Honey and Tar
cured. and ] am back to my norman
ve;cb+ - Schramm- j ohnson, drugs,
.tbe never. r.substitutors, five (5) good
n,oros advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Son Urges Audit.

William II, Kennedy. the son. sent 81
telegram TO Governor Glynn. urging an
audit of his fathers accounts as state
treasurer.
No informat tion regarding the suicide
was forthcoming today, other than that
nrst given out. that Mr.. Kennedy took
his life while temporarily derangcd and
mat the arrangement was caused by
brooding over the impending ordeal OF
cross eXa ninstion at The hands of Dis
tict Attorney Charles S, Whitman
Mr. Kennedy killed himself yesterday
noon. az the Markeen hotel. where ne
lived with bis wife, son and daughter
lie cut his throat with his razor In
lavatory adjoining the ballroom of the
MOTEL. The body was found by his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
In England,

Grandmother-cl clect-Well, doctor7
Physician-A girl.
Grandmother elect Ito servant)-
Mary, hang Votes for Women card at
the window.-Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--Great Northern
]. & Weeter; Park avenue, a. l.. Gentle
Miss K. Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
A..ar+ion woodmen of the World.

Attention, WoOdmen OF TIC Worlu'
An Woodmen are earnestly requested
to be present at Joint smoker r, a ana Z
m banouet on TO be given at Eagles hall at 5
O clock p. m. Tuesday, February IL (to-
night), ~ ,wsoN "A
l.. NJ. YANNER, 33s,
H i. FITZGERALD, 406,
Joint Committee.
(Adye.tlsemen.-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Suggested by Accident.

And now comes the description of q
little accident which brought a sug.
gostion with the rapidity of flash Of
lightning. Not long ago Mr.. Forsyth
was standing on the edge of rug at
his boarding house, when he made a
sudden turn, tripped on the rug and fell
to the floor on all fours. To the sur
prise OF his friends he rushed out of
the house, unheeding many calls for ex-
planation Of his haste. In an hour he
came back with simple device which
he applied to the under side of the rug
and the trouble which caused the trip
up was ended for all time,
A peculiar thing about the device is
that rug to which il is attached may
be thrown across the room and yet il
Will be neat and straight when it drops
to the floor. 1t is great boon to the
housewife and its simplicity is aston
ishing. 1t is made of thin, fiat steel
fashioned in the form Of two capital
letters Y, with the oot-stems Joined
and the tops at opposite ends extending
respectively to the four corners Of the
rug, 1t is called a rug retainer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Address by Cadmus.

The campaign of misrepresentation by
Repuol!can leaders merrily continues,
declared MI Cadmus. addressing the con-
ference of Progresslves here tonight.
They are taking full advantage of the
fact that they have the press and the
ProSressives have not, Instead OF chang
ing their principles TO meet the popular
demand OF the times. Republican leaders
prefer 10 deceive themselves into think
Ing they can deceive the people by false
news concerning fusions, by misrepre-
sentation of Progressive principles, by
leaders"
mer President William H Taft In the
current issue OF a weekly magazine as
case In point and continued;
"He charges the Progressives with try
ing TO create Soclalietic democracy,
when our purpose is to create a social
democracy. With artistic misrepresenta-
tion he charges us with attracting to our
party malcontents who want to take
from those who have and give to those
who have not: redistribute the property
OF the country What a lie
Scores Mr.. Taft.
In the past eight months I have
spoken TO thousands of Progressives In
thirty states and l have not met a man
who advocated such anarchy, To his
recreancy, in not keeping solemn pledges
upon which he was elected In 1908: TO
his egotism and stubbornness In demand
Ing IN 1912 renomina tion which his rec
ord did not merit, Mr.. TAFT now adds
such statements. the deliberate act of
dema gogue,
Our party does advocate new measures
OF social and industrial Justice now
tual laws throughout much OF Europe
and progressive islands like New Zealand
and Australia; measures already used by
many industrial cooperative concerns in
America. without impairment of their
profits and with immense increase of mu-
tual good VIII. Is II anarchy for the
Western Union Telegraph company to
pension It's aged employees? Neither Is
II anarchy for political party. by some
sane methods adapted TO American condi-
tions. to pension aged workngmen 10
secure them from the misfortunes OF ac-
cideDt or Unemployment. Is 1t anarchy
to prohibit child labor or the discrmina-
tioD against sex, either In industry or
at the ballot? Because we advocate
sane human Justice. TO charge us with
such anarchistic assaults against the in
tegrlty of property and the security of
society would be cheap demagosuery IN
bar loafer, let alone n former president
of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Wonderful Device.

The wonderful feature in the device
is that it may be operated by man
on the opposite side of the street from
the fire, giving the manipulation ample
opportunity to locate persons in win.
dows and other openings and rendering
Immediate life-saving help. Mr.. For
syth also claims that his apparatus will
absolutely protect the rescued person
from injury, even though the rescue
be made from an upper story while
flames are bursting through windows
below. The device also NAV be used
by firemen in reaching upper stories
while working on the FIRE, No injury
can come from heat, water or cleo
tricity, is Mr.. Forsyth 8 claim. He
says that he will demonstrate the util-
ity Of the device in Salt Lake during
the summer. He is Withholding details
pending perfection of patents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
SALT LAKER PROVES
VERSATILE INVENTOR
Story of His Work Reads AL.
most Like Romance of a
Wizard.
POOR, BUT INGENIOUS
Some of His Products Re-
suits of Accident; Others
of Design.

Merest accident has brought to hu-
manity some articles of great value and
convenience, and B. F. Forsyth of Salt
Lake has been one OF the men so IA
vored by fortune in this manner. How
ever, he supplemented accidental sug-
gestion with application of exceptional
genius, and the result is that he has
turned out to be a mechanical wizard
with many useful devices to his credit.
Perhaps the one thing among all of
Mr.. Forsyth S originations that will
prove to be the greatest blessing TO
humanity is fire escape to which he
is now devoting his time and genius
His promise is that in case of a hotel
fire, for instance, he will be able to
save every person in the building, no
matter where located and in spite OF
rapid progress OF the fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14

CITY IS MENACED
II Is Stated that Former Federal
General Is Leading the Attack
Gums Mounted at Eng
lish Embassy.
BY the United Press.

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-THE reb-
els attacked Mazatlan this morn
ing, according to advices reaching
here. General Felipe Angeles, who
recently deserted the federals, Is
leading the attack. 1t is reported
that there are several thousand reb-
els in the attacking party me
city is seriously menaced.
Three machine guns from the
British warships at Vera Cruz were
mounted today at the English EN-
bassy.
The foreign offense committee is
preparing for an expected uprising
in the capital city. Charge O'Shaugh-
nessey thinks the situation is too
uncertain to permit his return to
New York where his father is III
with pneumonia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
R1GGA6E RlTE:
HEARING IS On
PRESENT ENCT-- BAGGAGE
RATES DEt JARED TO he An
UNJUST T.iN.
TO ADJUST MAT TER
,onl;Cation Made to Interstate COM
,ncr,c Commission for. an Order
Making observation-disclosures
ed hy Railroads.
By the United Press.
ed hy Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-ENeess
Baggage rates now operative on es
railroads in the United States were
as an unjust tax on
commerce at a hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission
here today. At present the usual
rate is l6 % percent OF one pas
senger fare for every 100 pounds OF
excess and the commission was ask
cd to enforce graduated rate that
should range from to II l. per
cont of the passenger. The present
minimum charge of % cents was not
attacked The National Baggage
Committee is the petitioner, repre-
senting through its allied orsaniza-
lions, So. 600 business houses and
4d0 600 commercial travellers, on
,vnom the alleged unfair rates fall
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
MASS MEETING BEING
Held AT COURT HOUSE.

A meeting is being held at the
court house this afternoon by pro-
ni5i-ioa democrats of Ellis comfy
for the purpose of olecting delegates
10 The state convention to be held
at Fort Worth next Saturday,
The permanent organization was
formed by electing j. r. Maybe"
chairman and J. NJ, Parker secretary
1t was decided to appoint al'
delegates to the state conVentloE'
The following committee was ap'
pointed to select the delegates:
! NJ Alderdice, WaNahaehie; Hill
Hardin, Waxahaehie, l.. l.. Jeter'
l,aly, T. r. Lusk, Italy; z. T. Bundy'
Milford. Bob Reeves Midlothian :
w c. Rocket. Red Oak; Ed Love-
Midlothian; William Pierce, Ferris
J A. Fore, Palmer; c. NJ. Ba4her'
Ennis.
A committee on eredih''ais WIS
named as follows:
Ear, Fain, Ennis; G. r. gibson
Waxahachie; A. B. Harris, italy,
" stepter. Palmer; G. II. Colt
day. Maypearl,
A, press time the committee on
Delegates had not reported,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
fotNnATION
10 HlrEACH TESTIMONY
oy the Associated Press.

o{ The Associated Press.
'A'aaoma Cif., Feb. i4.--instead
''''is Senator Gore to the stand
corning the defense used 9th
'"''5s5es IN an attempt TO lay
''aaation to lmpeach the testi-
u several prosecution wit
'P'ty Sheriff Ezell of Oklahoma
'e''}ied that T. z. Robertson.
''SSff WHO Witnessed the al
e''afk on Mrs. Bond at Wash
~. mad said to him of the
,'s tflal of The Gore case, u
50 serve papers on man who
0one NE dirty. it will be sweet
Ase for me-
Fischer, lawyer Of Okla
ny testified that Robert
9aia we have a frame-up
Gore and unless he comes
80 win $4,000 he will have
'e' ont Of the senatorial race"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
WOMAN JUMPS OVERHEARD
AND PERIsHEs At SEA
Widow of Csul,man and Banker Wac
Died in iniia Ends Lille ON
Her Way Home to san
Francisco.
Nv tho Associated Press.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb IL
Mrs. Charles Fl. Wood, widow ut
the late clubman and banker OF
this city who died in Agra, India,
December 9th, jumped overheard
from the steamer lyme Maru the
first night out from Singapore on
January sth w-;th her husbands
ashes She left a note saying
"I am going to look for my be-
loved
Relatives learned of the Tragedy
only when the steamer arrived here
and when they went to the pier eS-
Meeting to sec Mrs. Wood
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-14
WILL REEDIIItbNt Nh,
MECHANICAL WORLD
BY the United Press,

Cleveland, ONO, Feb. IA The
invention OF spring motor that
will generate power in abundant
quantities was announced today by
A. c. Rutzen. It promises 10 rev
olutionize the mechanical world.