davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
CHICAGO FOLK KNOW
NOT OF THEIR DANGER
BY Associated Press.

BY NssOCI3tcu PrHsS.
CHICAGO, Nov, 6,--For two hours
last night an express wagon laden
with dynamite and nitro-glyccrin rum
blcd drivcrless through the west side
boulevards and streets,
The horse and wagon disappeared
while William Waite, the driver, was
in the Fort Wayne depot shortly af-
ter o clock. Calling TO policeman
OIL his return, Waite Gaspcd lbat he
had lost enough dynamite to blow up
the west sidc.' and started on Il run
west in the roadway, Alleys and
dimly lighted streets were covered IN
n few minutes and a short tlmo later
he was Joined in the search by many
detectives, who swarmed through the
district. The conveyance WAS owned by
teaming company and the explosives
were to be forwarded TO an out OF town
| polnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
PROHIBITION ADVOCATES
PARADE IN KANSAS CITY
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Lied by X. A
Long. a millionaire lumber man, pa
rade OF prohibition advocates estimated to
be eight miles long marched through the
streets OF this city today To tho music
Of dozen bands and under thousands oil
flags and banners.
II was tho greatest temperance demon
stration ever seen in Missouri.
Mr.. Long. who acted rs grand marshal
wore Il flowing white siikcn sash. rne gif,
OF the W. Q. T. l.. OF Kansas City. and
WAS mount ed OH :, white horse.
Behind him followed miles OF "dry
enthusiasts. some mounted. some foot
some in motor cars delivery wagons and
buggies all with something to wave il
not a banner. q flag There were twelve
divisions. the last made up OF negro tern
pcTance workers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
WIFE is FOUND GUILTY
OF HUSBANDS MURDER
BY Associated Press.


WACO, Tex. Nov. 5,-Mrs. Minnie
Lee Streight. charged with the murder OF
her husband, n. r., Streight, at McGreg-
or Tex. June is. last night was found
guilty OF murder in the first degree in
the Fourth district court here today IIer
punishment was fixed at life imprison-
mcnt. The defendant. who WIS lying on
u cot which she has been forced 10 occu-
py for several weeks sobbcd convulSivoly
when the verdict WAS announced. but
did not speak,
Mr. Streight one OF the best known
newspaper men in the stale. Was shot
In the forehead with q. pistol and killed
about midnight. June is. His wife ad =
mittcd tho killing. but asserted that
Streight result OF domestic trou-
bles had attempted TO cut her with a
razor, The state claimed Streight was
asleep when shot. Streight formerly lived
In Oklahoma. Counsel for the defense
Will ask for new trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
VE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
X " Starving 1t, Either-Let a
euoStltuee Do the Work,


= Ta adase. "All work and no play
"a eh ,S dull boy" applies just as
hi ,ne stomach, one of the most i'm
,sr " tsahs OF the human system, as
~. " the man himself.
aet etonach Is worn out and rebels
sk ohg lurthcr taxed beyond its
eIvo 'niy sensible thing you can do
for !. rest. Employ q Substi-
nn,, snort time and see IL II will
N.Y. 'nah repay you In results.
Ana rDsspepslh Tablets arc a will
lseivos. .oSt S efficient substitute. They
|ach Go 'isest every bit OF food in tho
|ach 10 yusl the aame way that the
Din ,, eu would were IL well. They
fasfIa ulc essential elements that
sofiho JUICE and other digestive
Iusf th elomdch contain, and actually
~ inc same and do lust tho aame
,Ifbs wv, e natural fluids would DO.
,fos e'@ stomach we'll and sound, They,
;fnan aumeVc The stomach. just as one
n snd dIelleves another. and permit II
hssln recIlperatc and regain It's nor
,Ir ,n .,n and strength.
Ia, vacation" idea was aI.ycs,cd hy
RI prominent lawyer In Chi
a A, ~ what he says: II was en-.
0 ,nv G ~; most inomentous undertake
b of 'tlu IN bringing about tho Goa
nt fnuc,. ,er'ain great interests that
11s moi me as we'll as my clients
|lhs she work Of days. but OF
o1i wbo," WAS working night and day
1acl, n W. at very critical time my
Ne roentn,' clear back on me. The
|Ied Nm @, strain brought it, about and
on. y "Hst would have happened
Ilaf
a, ana ate ATE ! had TO literally fore,
had mar was a sourcc OF misery
Nv sour stomach much OF III,
bepan nead achcd, was sluggish
my ,,ndooge ioge my ambition 10 carr,
'ny sor ruertalsins. It looked prctt,
ne OF nv 'e ana i confldcd my pligh
>tuar,'"T clients. Tic had been curec
won't onUyspepsia Tablets, and a
@kht a hMp To drug store anC
had mo-, 40" up TO the office.
oe{ore T. takcn n quarter of tina
he ,sorL loubd that they would d,
y Yest ny stomach ever did: ant
'lIon four or vacation was out of tn,
>ionach me, | determined to Civ,
1E the o. vacation. / kept right ol
n ahead aniets and braced up an,
a. a,e "ith my work with renewe,
cayriad' JUST us much as | ever al,
<e1aful ,sout WI that Undertaking to
ne nbtlSDepsia ~ Tablets to tbarls for sav
4cll ps nahdsomest fee ! ever receive
kuzt my reputation and last In,
'|nafti. ny stomach"
ny drure,s,pse Tablets are for sal
s'S's at so cents box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
To Paint Prison Walls,
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WINSTED, Conn, Nov. 5.-Miss
Geuevieve Cowles Of Pennington, an
artist and relative of former Pres
ident Roosevelt. has entered upon a
years work in the state prison at
Wethersfield decorating the walls OF
the chapel. Warden Garven suggested
to Miss Cowles that she undertake the
task.
Miss Cowles after summer spent in
Jerusalem is now at work She has
painted in several of the figures. but it
is not expected that tho whole picture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Stafford. wife Of H. b. Stafford, said
TO be conncctc with n local trust com.
pany, sustained a fracture Of the skull
when she fell from the automobile in
which she was riding with her husband
early today, and died before she could
be taken 10 the receiving hospital An
inquest probably will bo held to deter
mine the cause of tho accident.
Stafford was detained at police head
quarters until detectives made m inves
tigatIon, but was later released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
.l,ses of the Counties Give
'l,sIey the Better of the
Outlook.
|uRES OF THE COUNTIES;
WET" AND "DRY" COUNT
Summary Shows That the
Result viii Be UncOm-
monty Close.
BY G. E. ARNEY.
rbe Tribune.

M 10 The Tribune.
,ssE Idaho, Nov. 5.-During the
r.,t | have endeavored to fore
.ts urobable political situation in
.utbsru counties of the state. with
ference to the southeast, from
4 tbe remaining of my articles be-
'.1setion will be written.
a southern counties include
Ii,gton, Boise, Canyon, Ada, FL
4 ovyhec, Lincoln, Twin Falls,
q Custer and Lemhi,
4 years ago, Brady, Republican,
4 1a 791 votes in these eleven coun-
III Alexander, Democrat, 1918,
';c1;ty of but SOL votes for Mr..
y Of these eleven, Alexander car
Y ~ and Brady five of these south
'ouuties, as follows: Ada by 65S;
y nv So; Boise by 1876; Custer by
EItaore by 1SS. aud Owyhee by
'5jjo Brady carried Canyon by 4s9;
(; 6y 1877; Lincoln by 451; Twin
'by 529, and Washington by 159.
these eleven counties, Washing.
csnyon. Lincoln, Twin Falls and
4 have voted for the acceptance
4 local option law, while Ada and
"A have rejected it, and Custer.
a Owyhee and Boise have not
4 thc local option issue,
ikese eleven counties, based on the
for governor two years ago, 1885
A dry counties and 16,3f4 In wet
ie. Thus 1899 more who voted
o5eruor two years ago are In coun-
rbere tho local option law is not
ree
Comfort for Hawley,
fhese five dry counties the major
for local option have been such as
re. Brady some hope fer a better
|pQ in these five dry counties than
s6e two years ago. On the con-
Mr, Hawley's friends find com
ID three agencies which appear TO
ibute to his favor, /. e., first, he
more popular candidate generally
Z the people than was Alexander;
a, be has practically united party
a him, while Alexander did not;
/, ibe unfavorable record made by
B1dy state administration.
these eleven counties this last
vii be a potent factor for ma
! Of this counties have Carey act
IS which have been effected gen
/, Ii not specifically, by the charges
caunter. charges pertaining to the
2 state land board.
|ng into detail somewhat, I should
Brady's loss in Ada would be
ONE by Canyon, Hawley will
|bIy carry Boise. Owyhee and FL
md Brady will probably overcome
n Lincoln and Twin Falls coun-
Ada is probably the most uncer-
Of any Of these eleven counties in
ajority for Hawley. Bets are post
Boise Offering odds of ) to l on
|ey carrying Ada county by 500.
] think this is about the major
1e will receive here. many good
> Of the game fix it at double this
!9: The city of Boise is very well
.ed with its defeat Of local option
ths country folks are not 80 op-
. the saloon as they were before
ote, for the reason that the regula-
% the saloons has been better
iae local option vote. Ada went
81 hy more than 800 votes.
!e Is a Liberty league organized
oh county Of 2400 members, one.
oi whom are figured as Republi-
Will Help Brady.
yon is q "dry" county and Brady s
J 5or statewide prohibition will aid
tusre In overcoming his faulty
1QmlQI6fruiinn ep1 h,p oJrn,, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Broker Adams Guilty,

Dy Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Guilty was the YER
dict returned by tho jury which has for
thrde weeks listened TO the evidence pre-
sented at tl(c tria! of A d. Adams. a
former stock broker of this city. on n
charge of larceny During his career as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Methodist Bishops to Meet.
AssncIntcd PrNSs

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--All the bish
OPS of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of this country Will be in New York
next week to attend the meeting Of the
general committee on homo missions
and church extension, The sessions
will begin Thursday Dnd continue
about week.
appropriations of nearly half million
dollars, is made up of bishops, the Of
ficers of the board Of home missions
and a minister and laymau from each
Of the fifteen general conference dis
tIicts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

"Intensely interesting '""historical.
" correct,'' is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah L. Gibbs y latest
work on the Mormon question. "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated, with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene Of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each, two for 75c. three for 81,
six for S1.50. postpaid
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
SHIPBUILDERS ASK FOR
CHANGE IN THEIR PLANS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov, General Mana
ger Walter A. Post Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock company. ac-
S. Grove. president OF the New York
Shipbullding company and the Cramps
company respectively. called on the act
ting secretary OF the navy. Beekman
Winthrop, yesterday 10 seek change in
the specifica tons OF the four new tor
pedo destroyers, bids for which VIII be
opened next Wednesday.
vessels in water not less than forty
fathoms deep. The shipbuilders men
toned wanted them changed In order TO
permit the trials to be held over the
Lewes. Delaware. course. where there Is
only twenty-five fathoms. IL was the In
tention OF the department when the spec
lfications were drawn to have the trials
held over the Rochland, Ne, coast
course.
Mr. Winthrop said he would take the
matter under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

n broker Adams had extensive dealings
with Il. Augustus Hcinze of New York,
nnd other mining operators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Pull the flag lever next Tuesday to tho
right until the bell rings, and vote
Smootisln and tho corrupt county ring
out OF power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

showing Christ and his disciples, will
be completed for year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Holman's T a ! cum
Powder; this fine anti
septic powder in half
pound cans, worth
15c; M o n day and
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Pull the flag lever towards you when
you vote next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Auto Accident Fatal.

by Associated PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, Nov, 5,-Mr9. Vern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Holman's T a | cum
Powder = the same
quality as the half
pound, but in quarter
pound cans; worth
10c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Wll HeIp Brady.

,yon is q "dry" county and Brady s
1or statewide prohibition will aid
msfe IN overcoming his faulty
sqmlnlstration and his advocacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Florid d q Water,
Koch's Famous; the
regular 75c size; sold
by many at $1.0o;
Monday and week spe-
cial-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
The Big White Store
ST ON $1O
P. A. soRENsEN, President

It's the constant dripping water
That wears away the stone,
It's the little monthly payment
That adds comfort to the homo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21

of Minnesota indicate that Representative James A. Tawney, the only Minnesota congressman who did not turn insurgent when the tariff bill was pending, is to have a hard fight for re election this fall
 For the first time in his long service in the house, Representative Dalzell of the Thirtieth Pennsylvania district is obliged to make a fight for renomination this year. His opponent is Dr. R. J. Black of McKeesport, who has already be- gun an active campaign.
 Organized labor in Chicago Is opposing the renomnation of Congressman James T. Me Dermott of the Fourth Illinois district, not withstanding the fact that Representative Me Dermott is union man. John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, has announced his candidacy for Mir. McDer- mott s seat.
 The political surprise of the year in Kentucky has been furnished by the announcement that former Governor James B. McCreary will probably consent to become candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. MT. Me Creary is one of the veterans in public life in the Bluegrass state He was speaker of the lower branch of the legislature just after the war and governor from 1875 to 1879. He was elected to congress six successive terms, and Tn 1903 was chosen United States senator
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Pennsylvania democrats will hold their state convention iD Allentown, June 15.
 Felix T. McWhrter of Indianapolis is the choice of Indiana prohibitionsts for United States senator to succeed Senator Beveridge.
 Desiring to watch developments in other states, Ohio republicans have decided not to hold their state convention until the latter part of July.
 John l.. Wilson, former United States sen ator, has announced his candidacy for the re publican nomination for United States senator, to succeed Samuel L. Piles of Washington.
 Myron T. Herrick, former governor of Ohio. is suggested as possible successor to Secre- tary of the Treasury MacVeagh if the latter re tires from President Taft's cabinet.
 There is to be no politics of moment in the important states of New York, Ohio and Indi- ana in 1911 There will thus be breathing spell of nearly year before the national con ventions of 1912
 After almost continuous service since 1877, Thomas F. Grady, the veteran legislator and leader of the minority in the New York senate, will retire at the end of his present term on ac- count of failing health.
 According to the announcement of John c. Capers, the republican national committeeman from South Carolina the republicans of his state will put up candidates this year in all of the seven congressional districts.
 Whether the gubernatoriaI candidate this fall shall be James H. Vahey, who made a splendid race last year, or Eugene N. Foss, who was re gently elected to congress, is the dilemma that is puzzng the Massachusetts democrats
 Reports from the first congressional district
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

When people can afford to do thing it takes most of the pleasure out of it.
 Women hang the offerings on the altar of sacrifice; men claim the credit for it.
 A man who is willing to confess he is wrong would't be if he really thought he was.
 A man marries woman to carry all her bur- dens for her, and what happens is she spends all her life trying to keep him well fed.
 A man thinks he is practicing economy when he gives up smoking four 15-cent straight ci- gars day for six at two for quarter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21
h The Halls of Congress
BY TAV.
Special Washing+or Correspondence.

Special Washing+nn Correspondence
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 20-Blind to the last, the standpat faction of the republican party-which is by far the biggest half of it has decided to ''standpat" on these proposi- tions:
 That Aldrichism is good thing for the coun- try.
 That Cannonism is a good thing for the coun- try.
 That the Payne Aldrich tariff law is God send to the common people of the United States
 That any republican member of congress who votes against legislation recommended by the president thereby reads himself out of the party.
 Right or wrong; win, lose or draw, the repub licans have resolved on a desperate attempt to bluff the American people on these propositions. There is but one thing that will make better impression on a campaign audience than bluff. and that is stupendous bluff. The Cannonites and the Aldrichites master politicians that they are, will play this trump card. Political gam blers-they see chance that the people may not have the courage to call their hand.
 There is no time to turn back now The reg ulars have crossed the Rubicon. The die has been cast.
 Whether the American people are vigilant, or whether they are indifferent to conditions af- fecting the government of the country, is to be demonstrated once more. There are some who go so far as to say that the next two national elections involve such important issues as to make them in reality in the nature of a crisis in the history of this republic. Both demo- cratic and republican partisans may consider this view as they will either lightly or with re spect, as may best please them.
 None will deny, however, this fact That the next two elections will be a~crisis in the his tory of one of the two great parties of this country It requires no flight of imagination to foresee that the progressive wing of the repub- lican party, now in the minority, must become the majority Otherwise the republican party would seem to be destined for long term out of power.
 This view is based on the fact that the stand pat element of the republican party stands more thoroughly exposed today than it ever did at any time in its history. The genuine pro- gressive republicans have worked side by side with the democrats in educating the people The allies have made it as plain as day that the tar if has been made strictly poticalcommer- cial proposition by the men in control of the re publican party. The tariff trusts of the coun- try spend a certain amount of money as cam paign fund contribution, or to control local po- ltical machines, and in return receive the neces sary protection to enable them to maintain their Imonopolies on American markets. Without competition the traiff trusts are free to boost prices on the consumer, and thus collect from the people sufficient tribute to offset the original investment, and to have left over stupendous profit
 Fortunately for the consumer, and unfor- tunately for the standpat republicans, larger number of Americans than ever before are edu- cated as to the real reason of excessive tariffs,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21
THE FIRST VICTORY


 The first victory for the democrats and pro gressive republicans in the fight to reserve a few privileges for the people in the presidents railroad bill has been won.
 The Aldrich reactionary group surrendered without testing the spirit of the senate through vote, Senator Elkins having himself offered the amendment adopted.
 The amendment in question gives the ship pers who are complainants before the interstate commerce commission the right to representa- tion by counsel before the proposed court of commerce and in the supreme court. The or iginal provision of the bill, drawn by Attorney General Wickersham, excluded the shippers from all court proceedings and gave exclusive charge of such proceedings to the attorney gen eral. The democrats and insurgents insisted that the shippers must not be placed at the mercy of an attorney general, who might possi- bly, be closely affiliated with railroad interests.
 The explanation of the action of Senator Elkins in offering the amendment providing for the changes desired, is that the reactionaries were afraid to risk fight on the point involved Furthermore, the regulars are alarmed for the safety of many other of the railroad deserving features of the presidents measure.
 The willingness of the Aldrichites to compro- mise is in a measure due, no doubt, to the ter rife arraignment of the railroad bill by Senator LaFollette. The Wisconsin senator presented strong evidence to show Attorney General Wickersham's disregard for public interests and his apparent desire to serve the railroad combinations
 But small proportion of the people of the United States know or ever will know, the re- markabe circumstances attending the creation of the railroad bill.
 In the first place the measure was drafted by the attorney general after he had conferred with representatives of the railroad interests. At least one important provision of the bill was known to interested railroad officials weeks be- fore the bill was introduced in the senate, and preparations had been made to take advantage of proviso that would have legalized an illegal merger of competing roads.
 What right the attorney general had to draft the bill in the precise form in which it was to become legislation that inasmuch as it is the duty of congress to enact legislation, the action of the attorney general came dangerously close to being an usurpation of the prerogatives of congress.
 The bill went from the attorney general to the senate committee on interstate commerce, of which Senator Elkins is chairman. Without holding hearings on the bill and without chang ing it in any form, the measure was reported favorably to the senate Such treatment estab- lished precedent that is unique in the history of similar legislation
 Senator Elkins read a speech on the bill which he may have written himself but which is be- lieved to have been prepared for him. His speech was regarded as failure. Although 4. far with some of it's provisions to either defend or explain them. Many senators smiled at his interpretations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21
MORNING SMILES
enjoy hunting?"

Do you enjoy hunting?"
 ''No"
 "Perhaps you never had favorable oppor- tunites for enjoying the sport. What have you hunted mostly?"
 Before I was married I generally hunted for boarding house. Since then most of my hunting has been for flats. .'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21

"Oh forgot to tell you to bring down my scissors, too," said the spoiled wife. "They Ire on the table in the bedroom. Won't you get them for me?'
 "See, here," complained the indulgent hus- band ''I'm tired of waiting on you in this way
 'Are you, dear? Well, just be patient and I'll let ycu wait on me in some other way.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-21

If Arizona is sure republican, as the party leaders claim, congress should hasten in its work of creating it state. The Lord knows the republicans are going to need everything in sight-and then some.