davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
a little want "nd" in The Tribune.
bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

If you want TO rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Beebe EXtols Park.

After complmenting Mr.. Park still
further. Mr., Beebe said:
81 do not think it neccssay to re-
mind people of their duty or election
day. | don't know whether I am going
to get to vote myself or not, os ] was
away when / should have registered,
have been living in the same place
about Twenty-Five years and J think ]
can persuade the election officers TO
let me vote, / never have voted a
straight ticket. never believing i'm vot-
ing for n yellow dog on nv ticket -
Mr.. Becbe also pleaded for liberation.
"Therc is u paper printed in this city
that is TO some of our people like a
rcd rag in the face of u bull. We
print a newspaper that is red rag in
the face of another clement of our cont
munity. Let lis be tolerant of the opin.
ions OF others. even is we arc right in
most cases. and get together ] think
our commission form of government
will be u means to this end,
Dismssing the congregation. Elder
NesIen thanked Mr. Park on their be-
half for his appearance before them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

If YOU want 10 rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Tud 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
BRANSFORD UNSUILTFD
BY CAMPAIGN OF LIES
Continued from Page one.)

Mr. Park. too. has come to the az
| sistance of the American party In
| tho minds OF practically every Gentle
of the city and of u great many Nor
mons. Mr.. Park in his sermon at the
Twentieth ward meeting house sen
fenced himself 10 political death. Mr..
Fark apparently was not satisfied with
getting the avowed support of the
great organization Of the Mormon
church. he needs must publicly display
his snhseTvlcucc to the church author
tiles by addressing Mormon religious
meeting ON the eve of the election. Nor
mons of the city were Disguised by this
palpablc bid on the part of Pnrk for
votes
The so-called Citizens party bv its
peculiar methods has succeeded in alien
atlng the labor and Socialist vote, in
outragIng the Gcntiles of the city and
disgusting the Mormons Gentle friends
Of Mr.. Park have been admitting that
the church is supporting Mr. Park. but
have been declaring that he would
never bow to church domination. But
on Sunday evening MIR. Park benr his
neck beneath the hjerarchy's yoke and
publicly displayed his political allegi-
ancc to the Mormon church.
First Case of It's Kind.
The church has overplaycd its hand.
Developments Of yesterday made certain
the election Of the American party
ticket from top TO bottom by handsome
ma iorities.
Park. the church candidate for
mayor, bv occupying the pulpit of the
Twentieth ward meeting house yester-
day gave proof positive that he was
the church candidate for mayor The
church on various occasions had an.
nounced that the Park ticket was the
church ticket. 1t only remained for
Park to display his subservience by
pulpit
Never until now in the history of
Salt Lake has Gentle cnpddate for
mayor Of Salt Lake City been placed
IN such an attitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Accused Men Disappear.

or those under arrest none I'm nation :
ally prominent and few are well known.
even In this city. Those most accused
Of planning revolt fled during the last
few days. The government authorities
appear confident today that the discov-
cry OF tho plot and the precautionary
measures taken have been sufficient TO
stop the movement. 1t appears certain
that In no part of the republic was tho
new war begun today.
The secret service department asserts
" has FOUND n number Of commissions
In the revolutionary army for captains
majors. col9nels and even generals all
signed by EmiliaDo FaEquez Gomez,
The reasons given In the "racUbaya
plan for a new revolution is that
"Madero has failed TO carry out The
terms Of his plan of San Luis Potosi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Proof of Plot.

MENICO CITY. Nov, 5.-Had il not
been for the carelessnes3 OF one Of the
former revolutionary officers IN carrying
In ono Of his pockets d copy of the ''plan
of Tacub5ya.' Francisco / Madero. II
Is believed, would have been forced TO
begin his administration by opposing the
efforts Of those who once more would
oyerturu the government.
Evidence secured by the police and
secret service agents reporting to Gus
tavo Madero, brother OF the president :
elect, Is that today had been determined
upon for the inauguration OF the Counter
revolution, simultaneously the rebel
lion WAS TO have been started in Vera
Cruz. AaXaca, Chiapas and along the
northern frontier, especially in the state
OF Tamaulpas.
Emliano Nasquez Gomez former min
lister of the interior. according to plot :
ters already under arrest. was TO have
been president if the projected revolu-
tion succeeded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

The practice Of tipping is prohibited
at the Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
ID Of Candidates,

"a multiplicity Of candidates. to"
% With the vote on the constltu~
. amendment, will make early cleo
returns out Of the question. and 1t
| oe days before the result is known.
IN Mexico has been considered Re
||esn by 2 majority Of five to
\ thousand and has elected only
pheans TO congress, but in the last
general elections The Republican
Mites for delegates have been only
Y hundred, although on the legisla-
ind county tickets the majorities
~ 1--we to eiTht thousand
pm U. Bursnm Of Socorro, former
chairman. and woolgrowcr aud
owner, heads the Republican state
t" EH-Governor George Curry is
% the candidates for congress.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rcpuh-
lusIonIsts have nominated a full
= T. the candidate for governor he
~. I. Mcdonald. cattlegrower
aSyer of Carrizozo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Mr.. Park quoted from the old In
dian and Persian crceds on the sub
iect. saying:
"TheY teach MS that charity which
will not allow us to do anything to
another which we should think it un-
lust and ungencrous for him TO do unto
u.s.
He then referred to the old Roman
festival Of the Saturnalia which was
the predecessor of the Christmas fes
tival as time when a new life be-
gan, and he concluded: "Let Us at
the coming Christmas season be filled
with its spirit Let the old conditions
and intolerance pass away and let us
enter into the full spirit of charity
After the choir sang "Behold the
Mountain Of the Lord o. c. Beebe.
cashier of Zion s Savings Bank &
Trust company. addressed the meeting.
''I am glad to be here tonight and
to say that | am not disappointed in
Mr.. Park. He said Just what | expect
ed from broad-mindcd man. Our
bishop said to me today. what kind
of a man is Mr.. Park?' | told him
that he was fine man. that he was a
duck hunter. Any man that can hunt
ducks and retain his good nature and
habits is a big man -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
In New York

4 o. 'DME, nnnta Nov, s,-Aftcr a cam
forkH kH'"su4l nn apathy. the voters Of
'of the nesday will elect mem
Certain 'oMer house of the lcgisla-
candISs, county officers and Iudi-
1e from ~ IN various districts,
nbly. n,,,. ,ne fight for control of tho
frd In 'nEiucal interest larraIv has
AZ ana campaign In lhis city for
" the reoE .IuntE candidates. OPP
4 ilek"i regular Dnmocrailc or Tam
,ou OF pSnne are nominees representing
Demo, publicans- some ipde,nnds
long L,a ana the Independence
org niHa iSaGwn i,~,, as the William n.
tns nir,1s, feature OF the camn,icr
nomins of a scandal ovar NJ III L
=np .dnI"",,'ni.ations In tbn 81 Indl- :
been NJ. wnere tentative charges
'eallor "t9"iplring "t TO bring abomt Ii, ti,c
Nilleit loiIner Congressman vii,
Y, been cbarulc ulc supreme court bench.
;ely used "'sed that money was I'm .
% Tammsss ~ 3 whole. seems 1,roe,,.
"A p,... and antI-Tammany.
,nsid In Sots' ".-In the election
cftieisiiss centcr9 in The choice hIlceisi Of
Congressional aistr,ct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
O the Issue,

oioN, Nov, with realizing
ilat their action may be regard
political weathervauo for next
presidential contest. the voters
sssaghusetts on Tuesday will dc,
rnether Governor Eugene n. Foss
Sla'' Shall be elected for a sec
rlm OF whether bis opponent
saa1, Goyernor Louis A. Frothiug-
snail return the state TO the Re.
Euu column.
r slate offices and a new state
-,nnie VIII be elected. National
asSc PLAYED an unusually impor.
sa an. 10 the campaign, The tariff
IN fruitful theme.
the closing hours Foss added an
dsEing the Suffolk county dis
DhMI;.ofhSy 10 take action against
t.an .tasan leaders both IN and out OF
.. including former President
%glt, the two Massachusetts, sen.
|nsn, n%rpuohean committeeman and
'a. s corporations on the ground
.sns;Se G,ale prohibiting the attacking
NJ lu,slatcS by means Of unsigned
J mad been violated.
M 5e,Idred Jared also that the Republic,
v been asking political contribu.
nst Sn iSn corporations. which is
thuor th"r foss claims victory by
eoO'nd. eusshd. while the Republican
s;U s;uUhlm'iiee thinks Frothinoham
u oy thirty tborsand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Subscribed and sworn to before NE
'i''S vspSE zs19 DAY T6fTS4y OF ;j4ly, loo9. p,,r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

l-SyTf
. ,ydf|
Is ia'
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uff 4
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
CROP REPORT
'''' " WV IS ISSUED
LESS WINTER WHEAT SOWN
THAN YEAR AGO-CONDi-
TON BELOW AVERAGE.

Washington, Dec. THE crop re-
port of the department. Of agriculture
issued at II p. III. shows 32,2l3,0O0
acres sown to winter wheat this fall,
compared with the newly revised es-
Inmates based on the census bureau S
1909 statement of acreage of 32,64S,-
600 acres for the crop of 1911 and 81
Csc 900 acres for the crop of 1910.
The condition of winter wheat on
Dec. was S66 percent of a normal,
compared with S2.5 in 1910; 95.S in
1909, and $500 the ten year average.
The area sown this fall to rye is
estimated at 2,436,OO0 acres compared
with the revised estimated area OF
2,415,O0O acres for the crop of 1911,
and $4,000 acres for the crop of
1910. The condition of rye on Dec. l
was 1913 percent of normal, compared
with 92.6 in 1910, 94.l in 1909 and
92.0S the ten year average.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
THE STATE WORRIES
DR.. HYDE'S COUNSEL
SUCCESS IN INTRODUCING COL
LATERAL TESTIMONY
AROUSES HYDE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Success
full attempts of the state to introduce
evidence not directly connected with
the death of Col. Thomas II. Swope
for whose alleged murder DR.. b.
Clarke Hyde is now on trial for
second time, is causing the defense
no little worry. When the case was
remanded for new trial by the SUI
preme court DR.. Iyde's attorneys felt
that only evidence relating to the
alleged murder of the philanthropist
had been left for the state to build
its case on, But the prosecution Is
not content with this evidence alone.
1t is fighting hard to get before the
jury practically all of the testimony
given in the former trial Twice
within as many days the state has
been victorious
Witnesses have been permitted to
tell how DR.. Hyde gave Stella Swope
a capsule for her sister Sarah. The
inference which the state seeks to
leave is that this was a poison cap
sule, although there is no direct proof
lllGJ ~ W as
Miss Elizabeth Gordon a nurse, to-
day resumed her story about how DR.
Hyde injected what the state asserts
was pus into the arm ot Margaret
SWope under the guise of camphor'
ated oil The defense objected siren
uously to all of this testimony.
ut Is apparent" said Attorney r.
II. Brewster of the defense today
that the state intends to drag in all
of these collateral matters. | shall
contend throughout the direct death
of Col Swope is competent"
The victories of the state have
caused DR.. Hyde to take a more ac-
tive part in the conduct of his case
than he has heretofore. He COnsults
frequently with his attorneys and
prompts them constantly when nurs-
es or medical experts are on the
stand
All Of the collateral evidence has
gone in on the ground that it contra
diets statements of DR.. Hyde. At the
former trial it was admitted because
Judge Ralph S. Lathshay held that it
tended to prove a series of crimes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
Want "Middies" Respected.

Washington, Dec There were
l,343 naval court martials last year,
according to the annual report of
Capt, Robert L. Russell, Judge advo-
cate general The most common Of
Tense was desertion, the cases num-
bering 534. Included in the list of
court martals We're the cases of
thirty-two officers, nineteen of whom
were convicted. Capt. Russell's report
states that great many responses
have been received from most Of the
states to communications from the
navy inviting them to use their influ-
ence to secure state legislation to in
sure respect for the naval uniform so
as to permit its being worn in all
places of entertainment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
Want State co.operatIon.

Chicago, Dec. Incorporation by
the state legislatures with the federal
government in promoting irrigation
was urged by Samuel Fortier, chief of
irrigation investigation of the depart.
ment of agriculture before the nine.
teenth annual session of the national
irrigation congress today. The speaker
declared that in many western states
the projects were being retarded be-
cause of a lack OF necessary legisla
ton by the states. Other speakers
scheduled before the congress today
were bio II. Hutton of California and
DR.. G. w. MCGEE, expert of soils OF
the department of agriculture. 1t is
planned formally to organize the inter
national drainage congress to urge
the federal government to do FOL
the swamp lands what it has done FOL
arid lands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
Gary Back to Washington.

Washington, Dec, Hilbert II,
Gary, head of the United states Steel
corporation, returned to Washington
today to continue his suggestions for
corporation control before the senate
committee. Mr. Gary suggested to
the committee last week plan for
governmental supervision of the cor
porations through a federal commits.
sion with power to give full publicity
TO the business of the big corpora
tons. Members of the committee
were prepared for a lengthy question:
ing of the steel corporation official.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08

Washington, Dec Tn the second
one-topic message he has sent to con.
gress during the three days of the
present session, President Taft today
reviewed the relations of the United
States with foreign governments dur
ing the past year. In this message the
president gave the first official eX.
PLANTATION of the post haste movement
of 10000 federal troops to Mexico nine
months ago, urged the United States
senate to ratify the general arbitra-
ton treaties with Great Britain and
France and the convention with Mica
raugua and Honduras, and suggested
legislation that he declared would
strengthen this nations world trade
and position among the other powers.
The message was read in congress to-
day.
On two subjects including under
foreign relations" the president spoke
only in brief fashion He informed
congress of the conference begun by
Ambassador Guild at st. Petersburg in
regard to the question of passports in
Russia for American Jews, and eX
planned that after the Christmas holi
days he expected to send special
message on this subject. Although
not brought out in today's message it
was understood that the brief mention
of the arbitration treaties would be
followed later by a message to the
senate, before which they are pending
urging at length their ratification.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
WANTS j. s. TO
BREAK TREATY
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK
URGES AN A8RoGATION.
SAY RUSSIA HAS VIOLATED 1T
First Of Several Mass Meetings
Planned for This Country in Pro-
test Against Russia's Refusal to
Honor American.Jewish Passports.

New York, Dec. 7--Abrogation Of
the treaty of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Russia
made in 1892 when Nicholas | was
emperor of Russia and James Buchan-
an was American minister to st.
Petersburg was urged by a dozen or
more men of national prominence and
by resolutions adopted at a long mass
meeting held in New York last night.
The meeting was under the aus.
pices of the national citizens commit.
tee which plans a series of similar
demonstrations throughout the coun-
try during the next month in pro-
| test against discrimination by Russia
in her refusal in many years to honor
passports of Jewish-American citizens.
AS a means to break the thirty years
deadlock in diplomatic relations of
the passport question most of the
speakers advocated the immediate
| notice to Russia of abrogation of the
long standing treaty, the terms of
which they declared have been vic,
lated by Russia.
Andrew ID. White, former United
| States ambassador to Russia. was
chairman of the meeting and in his
address oil The relations of the United
States with Russia, he was one of
but few speakers who strongly urged
that Russia be invited to arbitrate
the question at The Hague before a
movement was made to abrogate the
treaty. He said Russia was a nation
of great pride-as was ours and that
peremptory demands would lead. as
they always do, to indignant rejoin-
der and reprisals regardless of all
justice.
United States senator O'Gorman of
New York, Gov. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey, Speaker Champ Clark,
President SChurman of Cornell uni
versity, Representatives William G..
, Sharp of Ohio and William Sulzer of
New Hampshire, II. NJ. GOldfogel and
Francis Burton Harrison of New
! York were among those advocating
abrogation of the treaty. Gov. Har-
mon of Ohio sent a letter of regret in
which he supported the spirit of the
meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
FLANAGAN
mot GUILTY"
MAN KNOWN IN HOLT COUNTY
CLEARED OF THE CHARGE.
JUDGE INsTRUcTs A VERDICT
After the Trial Has Progressed a
Short Time, and Before Defense
Calls Any Witnesses, Judge Tells
Jury to Bring in Verdict Of Acquttal.

Hot Springs, S. d., Dec. Especial
to The News: Gibbons b. Flanagan
was today found not guilty of arson,
having been charged by the state with
destruction of the Smithwick lumber
yard of Smithwick, S d., on June 4
last.
Eastman & Dudley of Hot Springs
and NJ. +. Harrington of O'Neill We're
Mr. Flannigan's attorneys, and before
the trial had progressed much, and
before any of the defenses numerous
witnesses were allowed to give tes-
timony, the Judge instructed ,he jury
to return mot guilty" verdict, which
| they did after short absence from
the courtroom. The verdict of not
guilty met with the hearty approval
of the community of Smithwick as well
as Hot Springs. The short trial has
been considered farce with prac
tically no evidence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
.LOR|NFR VICTIM
OF BLACKMA|LER?
MILD SENSATION CREATED IN
SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION.
WE'RE TO DEMAND SUM OF $3.50, 900
Witness Says Friend of White De.
cIared He and White Were Prepar-
ing Story to BIackmal Lorimer or
Sell Story to Papers or Magazines.

Washington, Dec. George Gloss,
witness before the Lorimer senate
rial investigating committee, caused a
mild sensation today when he testified
that Frank Seems, friend of Charles
A. White, had told him that he and
White were preparing story to black
mail Senator Lorimer for $15O,000, if
possible, or at least $4,000.
The witness declared Seems had
told him White had declared they
would turn over all the papers to Lor-
inner if they got the money and they
would all take trip.
Seems first told me that he wanted
me to go with him to the Palmer
House to witness the delivery of the
story to some magazines" said Gloss.
Later he told me those people would
not buy it. He said White was going
to try to sell it to a newspaper if the
Lorimer crowd did not fall | never
saw the story myself"
Here Judge IIanecy brought in the
name of Edwin X. Wright of the Hi.
nois Federation of Labor.
Seems told me that Wright was
going to take White to q newspaper
that would buy the story" said Gloss
White eventually sold the story to
the Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7.-Scenes
bordering on a riot We're enacted late
yesterday when some 1,500 students of
Harvard university and Radcliffe col
lege fought to gain access to Brattle
hall which seats 500 persons, to hear
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, the English
suffragette, discuss her favorite sub
ject Several We're slightly injured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-08
THE DURBAR SHOW
BEGINS IN INDIA
klNG-EMPERoR AND QUEEN.EM.
PRESS ARRIVE IN ORIENTAL
LAND.

Delhi, India, Dec. THE roar of an
imperial salute of 1O1 guns welcomed
the king-emperor and queen-empress
on their arrival here today from Bonn.
bay.
The railroad station in the Selin.
Sarah station of the fort had been the
mecca since dawn for everybody in
the city and the coronation camp.
Equipages which Wed with each other
in splendor passed along roads, crowd
ed with Indian princes, military Off
GERS and government officials. Streams
of natives went the same way. The
route to the camp was lined alternate
ly by British and native regiments
under command of Lieut.. Gen. Sir j.
wilcox and Gen. Sir T. G. Barrow. In
providing guards of honor and escorts
native troops We're also given an equal
share with British soldiers. The king
emperor and queen-empress were re-
ceiyed on decorated platform by the
the viceroy and yicerine, the govern.
ors and heads of provinces, the com
mander-in-chief and a number of high
military and civil officials.
After series of presentations their
majesties proceeded to a pavilion
within wall of the fort, where $50
ruling chiefs were introduced This
brilliant ceremony, with it's gorgeous
display of jewels and richly colored
garments occupied considerable time.
Meanwhile the provincial legislators
had gathered on the ridge by the dur
bar camp to greet the royal party
Then began the great procession to
the camp four miles away. Through
out India holiday had been decreed,
and great numbers of natives had
gathered to get glimpse of their EN-
peror and empress. They formed a
striking background to the gorgeously
uniformed procession which was head
ed by lanciers with bands playing.
Then came Gen. Heyton, the herald, in
silk and gold tabard emblazoned with
the royal court of arms, and sixteen
British and native trumpeters, all
mounted on black chargers. Next fol-
lowed the native escort of the viCeroy,
in scarlet and gold, preceding the inn
perial cadet corps, composed entirely
of princes and their sons. Their ma
jesties and the viceroys' suites sue,
| ceeded
Crowds Bow Low.
AS their majesties approached, com.
mand to present arms was passed
along the line of troops, European
spectators took off their hats and the
J natives bent deep towards the ground