davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
BANKER PEABODY SAYS
ROOSEVELT IS RECKLESS

SARATOGA. n. Y. June 1.-Georse
Foster Peabody. the banker. who has
Of the Democratic party. has issued a
statement here declaring the Roosevelt
speech In London yesterday was "piece
OF reckless iinEoism. which should be
promptly repudiated by the American
people"
The statement proposes the holding OF
mass meetings In New York and other
large cities TO show that the people Of
the United States are not In sympathy
WIN this suggested American lnterfer-
ence with other people. and ITO voice
our adherence to the principles of Wash
lngton's immortal farewell address"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
TALKING NOW OF FLYING
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

| NEW YORK, June 1.-Charles X.
Hamilton, the aviator who was first 10
| suggest the offering of n S25,000 prize
for an aeroplane flight between New
Nor kand Chicago, and who volunteered
subscription Of $4,000 toward the pro-
lect, believes the time will soon come
when some aviator will succeed in cross
lag the Atlantic in an aeroplan2. This
prophesy he made following his an
nourcement that he would be a compet
ItoI' for the New York. Chicago prize
which he says he does not consider too
difficult.
The trans Atlantic problem viii
come next he continued. "nnd cross
ing the Atlantic in the air would be
greater feat than was that of Columbus.
The expense of a trip across the At
lantic rather than the risk Of life in
volved is the one factor which is keep
Ing aviators from attempting the pas
sage.
1t would require a large machine
with capacity for a great quantity of
gasoline. The Atlantic could be crossed
at its narrowest point, which is about
l!5O miles, in twenty-four hours. One
of the requisites for such trip, which
is fast boat built especially for such
trip, which could develop and sus
tain a speed of forty to fifty miles an
hour. While such motor boat could
not keep up with the aeroplane, the
latter could make circles in the air ard
fly back every time it got too far
ahead
Hamilton, who will go to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, later in the month for
series of government aeroplane tests,
is 20 years old and is possessed of an
independent fortune. He is a graduate
of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale
and is lineal descendant of Alexander
Hamilton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
WANTS ALL INSURGENTS
TO MEET ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. June 1-Representa- :
tive Carey OF Wisconsin, who is one of
the insurgent Republicans of the house,
has plan for all OF the insurgents to go
TO New York In a body and meet Colonel
Roosevelt on the latter's arrival from
Europe on Juno Is.
Several OF the insurgents were vlgor-
Gus In their denials that any such u trip
was contemplated.
We certainly shall do nothing of the
kind" said Representative Madison OF
Kansas. I'VE have not lost our senses
political or otherwise"
Representative Norris OF Nebraska said
he did not intend going to New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
SENATE IN LINE
WITH THE COURT
Continued from Page One.

produced by common carrier, if trans.
ported by another carrier.
The inhibition did. however. forbid the
transportation of the article by the pro-
ducing company, his purpose being 10
prohibit tho transportation companies
from monopolizing industry to the Injury
of other interests.
AS In the case OF the vote on the La
Toilette physical valuation amendment,
all the Negative votes were cast By
regular" Republicans. Fourteen Demo-
Gratis and eleven Republicans voted for
the Bailey amendment. as follows,
Messrs. Bcvcridgc. Borah, Bourne,
Br!stow. Brown. Clapp. Crawford, Dixon,
Dolliver, Gamble and La Toilette Gre
publicans), and Bacon, Clay Frazier.
Hughes. Newlands. Oyerman, Owen.
Payntcr. Purcell, Rayncr Shively. Sim
mons and Stone (Democrats).
After the defeat OF the Bailey amend
mcnt Mr., Crawford introduced SINH
lar provision. so modified as TO permit n
railroad company to transport articles OF
IT'S own production. after they have been
disposed OF for forty days, through bona
hde sale. This amendment was pending
when tho senate adjourned and Will be
the first business tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
STUMBLES TWELVE
FEET OVER WALL

Albert Larsen, g. bartender stumbled
over the wall next to the Kimbal gar
age, 80 South State street, this (Thurs-
day. morning at 2:20 O'clock, and fell a
distance OF twelve feet, landing on his
the fall OF the man and. rushing TO his
assistance, did what they could TO re-
vive him, The police were notified and
he was taken to the emergency hospital.
after which his friends took him to his
home, where he was attended by a physi-
clan. Larsen refused the services OF a
physician at the hospital He sustained
a severe bruise over the right eve and
was suffering from an injured elbow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
LONDON STILL TALKS
OF R00SEVELT'S SPEECH

LONDON, June 2.-Theodore Roose
velt's Guild hall speech is again the sub.
ject OF long editorial comment In most
OF the London morning newspapers.
The new Botha cabinet OF United
South Africa yesterday decided to re-
lease Dinibulu, Son OF the famous chief
Cetowaio. who is serving n term OF four
years imprisonment in Natal for har-
boring rebels, and give him yearly al
lowance Of $500. subject to his good be-
havior.
The London radical morning papers
sarcastically. express the hope this act OF
clcmency will not incur Mr. Roosevelt s
displeasure on the score OF "sentimen-
tality."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Mining Students Leave.

The junior mining engineering students
enrolled in the classes OF DR. Fred J.
Pack. Deseret professor Of geology at
the university will leave this morning
Tor Ophir. TO begin a week OF field geol-
ogy. The party will consist OF thirty
fve students and will be accompanied by
DR.. Pack. The class VIII spend three
DAYS In Ophir returning here late Sat
urday night The following Monday tho
class will take cruise on Great Salt
lake for the study OF the islands of The
lake. Tuesday will complete the field
work by trip to Pennington canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
PersianM erveE Essence

RESTORES Vital lTY-Have cureo
and Insomnia They clear the brain
strengthen the circulation. make diges-
lon perfect. and lmpart a magnets
vigor to the whole being, 81 per box
boxes guaranteed To cure or refund
money, IS. Mailed sealed Book free.
Persian Med, Co. 935 Arca st, PhiladeI-
phia, or get II In Salt Lake at oil
scHRAMm -JoHNsoN drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
To Amend Postal Bill,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The house
Republican caucus tonight agreed to
amend the postal savings bank bill so
that 50 per cent OF the deposits may be
deposited In local banks. 30 per cent may
be Invested In bonds and per cent be
held as permanent reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
CANADIANS PREPARE
TO FORM STEEL TRUST

ST. PAUL. MINI, June IA special
TO the Pioneer Press from Hamilton,
Ont. says:
Negotiations that have been pending
nation here today of a Canada Stee,
company. capitalized at $25. 000. 900. II Is
recognized as the first move In a mann
moth merger, which will eventually con
the Dominion, Hamilton Is 10 be tho
headquarters Of the company" - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RlIKHian OIL TrMsf

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-An oil
trust to monopolize the sale OF petroleum
products IN Russia is being formed at
ate In the guise Of a selling agency which
WIN be affiliated with a syndicate OF
OIL tank and shipping concerns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Iudependent aso
CONVICT KILLED in
BATTLE WITH POSSE

CALDWEl Tex. June lin a
pitched battle between sheriff Hamilfon
a posse and nine convicts near MiIano
Tex today. one convict was killed and
two wounded, according to reports re-
ceived In CaId we'll tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
SMELTERMEN'S STRIKE
NOT YET SETTLED

DENVER, June 1.-Today's conference
between ten representatives OF the strik-
Ing Globe smelter men and General Mau-
agcr Franklin Guiterman OF the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company,
failed TO settle the strike. The men de-
mand an increase Of 30 cents q day In
wages. The company submitted coun-
ter proposal Of Is cents increase, or the
restoration OF the scale OF 1907. The
strikers committee Will leave the matter
to a vote OF the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
THbuna Want Ads

Seil Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 800.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

o insincerity in Colonel Roosevelt had not been treasured against him by the people lay in the fact that hey were not so glaring and open as those in the campaign closed SO recently. For instance the public had not clear understanding of the Morton matter. Few knew that President Roosevelt had em- ployed Judson Harmon and Fred erick Judson to investigate charges against the Santa Fc, with instruc- tions that they ferret out the guilty parties and bring them to trial. Nor was it knawn generally that Harmon and Judson traced the responsibility of fragrant violations of law right to the door of Paul Morton, who was traffic manager for the Sante Fe, which position he had resigned to accept a seat at the council board of President Roosevelt Nor was it known that when Morton's complicity was made known to Roosevelt the latter refused to permit Harmon and Judson to prosecute the offen- dor.
 Another reason why the people did not hold against Roosevelt his insincerity lay in the fact that periods of time sufficient to super induce forgetfulness in the public mind elapsed between occasions. But in this last campaign they all came together. He spoke for Bev- eridge in Indiana one week, for Lodge in Massachusetts the second, and presided at the New York state republican convention the third; and he refused to meet Lori mer, yet hobnobbed with Cox in the selfsame week. The people could not help perceiving the in consistency and insincerity of 1t all; and like Richard III they thought
 "Can such things be and overcome Us like
 summer cloud
 Without our special wonder"
 That is why the lion hunter Is discredited now in the public mind so sadly.
 But for all that will he come backW He may. It would not be surprising to see him come to the fore again carrying before him all opposition as in other years. History will record a verdict that he has been the most successful grand stand player of two cen turies. The American people are fond of grand stand players. The only trouble with the gentleman at this time Is that he has en. deavored to monopolize at one and the same time the entire perform ance in a three ring circus. He wanted to do double bare backed act in one, trapeze performance in another and juggling act in the third. It was an audaciOus idea. If there is anything the American people admire and idol ize it is audacity-even in failure. The very audaciousness of this failure of Roosevelt will endear him to them. He is apt to "come back"
The oasis., 1910-12-03
CAN HE COME BACK?

given place in the public press, and listen to the oral disquisitions made at every turn upon the disastrous results attendant upon the return to politics of former President Roosevelt, and particularly the overwhelming defeat which was his portion in his own state.
 Many there are who believe that he is completely and wholly elimi- mated and eradicated from public life, and that hereafter his counsel will not be sought nor will his ad- vice be needed by either the people or the politicians. Upon the other hand there are yet hundreds of thousands of his fellow citizens who hold still an abiding faith in Theodore Roosevelt, and believe that he will continue to be potent and powerful factor in moulding public opinion and shaping the course of public affairs. Another set of men and journals advance the belief that while he may be impotent to guide he is sufficiently strong, and has a sufficient follow ing to ruin where he cannot rule, and that his future will be fraught with ruin to the republican party and to the correct and practical interpretation of the policies for which that party stands A fourth view is that Colonel Roosevelt gal lantly threw himself at the head of a forlorn hope, assumed the leader ship of a cause that was lost al ready, and can be blamed but slightly, if at all, for the disaster he could not avert. Most of those accepting that view believe that he will arise from the wreck stronger than ever
 How accurately may be disclosed the real situation from either of the four points of view Is a matter that gives room for much speculation. And with such speculation there Is presented a chance for an analysis of the character of Theodore ROose- welt that will throw upon the situ alton no little light First and foremost Colonel Roosevelt Is an opportunist, and like all Opportun- ists he is insincere. Had he been sincere he could not have gone into Indiana and supported Senator Beveridge for reelection upon a platform that condemned the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, then to Massachusetts to support Senator Lodge upon a platform commend ing that same measure, and after ward incorporating in the new York platform resolution endors- 1ng that tariff act. Had he been sincere he would have refused to neet at Cincinnati the notorious boss George Cox, instead of greet ing that arch corrnptionist cordi- ally and effusively as he did, right upon the heels of his refusal to meet at banquet in Chicago the discredited boss William Lorimer. Had he been sincere he would have driven Paul Morton out of his Cabi- net, as Grant drove out of his own Cabinet Belknapthe discredited Sec retary of War in his official family, and Williams the discredited At 4orney General; and he would have sent Morton to the penitentiary, as Grant sent to the penitentiary General Mckee, his fellow soldier and intimate friend, for complicity in the whisky frauds. Numerous
The oasis., 1910-12-03
NocALES NOTES.

Mirrors of all kinds-cheap too at w. H. Smiths. x
 Work progresses apace upon the new reinforced concrete buildings of Dan Hagan and L. Ephraim, on Morley avenue, the walls of the second story going up this week. When finished the Palace saloon will return to the Ephraim build ing, and in the Hagan building the first floor will be occupied by Lul- ley's Buffet and Dave Loeb's Popu- lar Store. The Buffet will have a front fourteen feet more than in the old Hagan building, and MT. Lulley will make it the finest res taurant in the Southwest, with ladies' separate dining room, dress ing room, toilet, etc. all furnished elegantly.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13

TO morrow ltt. n.r.or,. ., IN.
Sc ".. a.aicu-am. 'gr- Au,rey. t-srhs,
.I Expression, wI,. give her first recital
Size ~. be- ass.s'-G ~ Miss Ay,es
P'rramnre % tie Nssir d-par1na,,
Every body Is c"cd.B,y invited ~ h.
present
H"sr-eEc-- 10 rha5 subjecc 10 ,rp,u
'e sor- indication ,Fth- approach Of
The d'seaE" II Chamberlain, Coav5
Remedy ls given a. once or even ate,
'a~ orpGpy cough has appeared, +, viii
prevent the attack Contains 10 r..,oD
sold Jy al. druggists.
MAJ. 1.es-ner. }mm lgra,.on Ar.o, ,.r
'a- "a, ans Fla. NJ. WAS VISITOR f.,
'ho2,N Tuesday. On Noy. ~. Their.
N.. '~ held N th-'~ty or Augusta Tie
''-.r-H ana carolina Fair aad the
.'.. .-H ..' h.H.oas 20 get toge,a,
-. .N..''.t'a~ products an8Y,sog-...
'."'I' .aaa.s lhi. euierrri.r
'..' a'F" re snproet # ,-r pe.p.r
... '." |'.'r -Yea %. assistance p.s..
En-. '''shag'.. An .NH.Ui, otr.r,-r
81. .N-u r.....', would l- .l g-..,
''.."'. .-r .oau'y AS p wso.e T. is
n.. '."' er.3.uu.e aNmn. G., .gr
n.'' .a.o.r. grim, tobacco 90. o.U.,
'... - may be- gotten loseta... Ary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-16
Aassisaa AsuSe Csaopsss

The meeting OF the American Apple
Congress to he held in Denver ON DE
cember l5th-l7th is the first step to-
wards the organization OF n great
congress Of American Apple Growers
ami DEALERS. This will he the only
national organization ofits Kind ever
prOposed and il destined to become
of much Importance to growers and
dealers in all parts ri the country.
The initial meeting for the organi-
zation of this has been officially called
by Governor John y. Shafroth, who
has also sent Invitations to govern
ors OF other apple producing states
asking that they send delegates.
Colorado as the leading apple
growing state in the Union is the
logical state to take the initiative in
organizing this import ant congress
The Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad
takes pleasure in Announcing rate OF
one fare for the round trip to Denver
Tickets will he ON sale from all sta
tions in Colorado ON December l4th,
except from points west of blanca
and south of Vance Junction. when
selling date will be December 18th.
Tickets will carry n final return limit
of December 18th. 1910
Any Rio ,irande agent. or Frank
A. Nadleigh, general passenger
agent. viii he pleased to give infor-
nation as to rates, etc. upon re-
quest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-16

lhslts Trsbaae \ Baarusan 81
The t,.arman Gomms--son cumpany
uf AIaneapsslls. MIun. who hs~
baaest and shipEed e5 carloads IT
ps'ssis~-s IRON lsslsa eoaBfy thls tall.
SAYS thai The Potsio market ~ ssrone
s"a thss he was Obliged 10 t1rn
down an order thI- week tor hse car
lssad- because be could not get them
Ma i'easman has been paving Is
eeuts pr hundred for spse- aud ls
still Ia the msrxe. at tha: pr,ce
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-16

p.zsIallv reoEasheuf spon esther
asean slsse
AssHrY sEEEkEs EnEsK
The -Iseanss boru ~ she Eao.n-
iasn tfips hs,s siske ~ The ea-s and
tne we-t. and naln0se their ~sa.ss-
ash ths-s 81 tte Atlaaflc sna Paeshc
evans trom the -,opiug sides s,i
her Sa-s Eaaaes c,sase the BE l,ransi..
tiae Arkansas. She f'iaiie. ths Grand
aHa she s-sn Js.a. n.lSafs rIsers al.
clesvEng tiseu ssy ~ she fsrths-s
reaches 81 tlse eosssIsest tier snowy
pc.ss sse ans hr-s ~ catch the aswn
and the ia-s to r,iiectthe rsss ct the
aechnsna ssn.
"Mosld romance wln yoa fF0m
voar surroundings aud asocat,ossss
Then come. for osrs - the rom .snce
81 Anser,can history Eeisre the
davs 81 the Man yiiswer. Coronsdo ssa
hIs easalers swept eastward through
osr borders
''foiiowsne him the Spanish t,s.e
crept northward D. the Arkansas and
lived thai RIVER ss The ,rthern beam
cary IT the Csstili,sn hing 1hert
the Saxon met the SpanIard and
forced ham slowly sostwsra. bal
leaving beaIBd tine IBaelInie marks
of his esrl,er donsnIoa There the
two civilizations blended. the stronger
oSerw helmIng the weaker, hat not
effacIns "a from existence Spanish
names. Spanish people and Spanish
customs ssrvIve the ragged energy
II the saxon, tenIng A. into sem
blance of Latin environment
The chimes of the Mexican ca
thesirsl, like voices Of the past, min
gle their sweet notes with the lane-
ting scbaol bells, the one resonant a
the days that were, the other of the
DAYS that are, and both rich with the
promise Of those which are 10 come.
And our state Is redolent with the
aroma oi nst,onallsm Our domain
Is iormed IN part of the tertiary ol
Louisiana Of the republic of Texas
aud Of the area acquired from Mexico
through the treaty of Guadsloupe
Hidslgo.
TYPIfIEs 1HREE GREAT EPooHs.
We represent therefore three
great epochs in the life Of the Union
the purchase of Louisiana. the
admission Of Texas, and the war with
Mexico. Our tenures are founded
ON treaty, ON eession and on con
quest, the three sources Of patIona,
title THIS is the unique distinction
of our commonwealth. distinction
which no other can claim.
And long before the spsniard and
the Indian, Colorado was the site of
a prehistoric civilization. 1t was the
home Of the Cliff Dwellers The
ruins Of their ancient cities tell the
story OF their lives and link the land
with the race back TO time when
Babylon was not. And yet we are
young, 50 young that the first white
child born in the land has barely
reached his fiftieth birthday.
Back TO the land. That is the
purpose and the hope OF humanity
The soil is calling us and we must
go"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-16
n ~ 80

lszg. auaz-tnses uf aay are beng
shlFFea sssf ~ rascka4en of tsansss-
$40. oa-sioaon. Jscs : Cah.a and
Iun4IetI v.lieys. Jnta t~o ~eeks
aUo the wluseT had been - open ana
aenaae bad slsakeaea and the prscs
weakened materially kis~eser. a
~ qssss gsobss.e hssrcs wlsl Tuls
hAgh betars sprsns
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

Commenting on the rnmored entry
of Fred johnson of New Ulm as a
Democratic candidate for the State
Senate in this district, the New Ulm
Review jumps to the conclusion that
the personal popularity of the late
Governors brother is such that if he
enters the field he will have no diff
Guilty in defeating the former speaker
of the Lower House of the legisl atnre. :
We opine that while Brown county
might give majority for its home
candidate, that the vote at the polls in
Redwood county would show a decisive
decrease of Johns Republicans and OF
johnson votes from what it was on
the gubernatorial issue. The genial
host of the Dakota House would do
well to get in touch with conditions in
this county before tnmbling to the
lure Of the Review. Redwood Ga
zette.
In an interview regarding his can
didacy md in reply to the above Mr..
Johnson said.
81 do not propose to be a candidate
for state Senate and the only thing |
have to regret politically is my inter-
ference IN the Brown-RedWood Co.
senatorial politics some years ago. [
think was very instrumental then in
sending a Redwood Co. man to the
state Senate over a Brown Co. man.
I have never forgotten the part play
ed in that little episode and if it is
possible for me to do anything this
year to atone for the offense of former
years, shall be glad to do so. Let
me assure you, we will have 3 Brown
Co. Democrat in the next Senate.
You can surely depend on that"