davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Perkins Prevails.

The result was that Mr. Smith made
g. report on the 2lst OF September TO
MIR, Roosevelt in which he detailed
this conversation and recommended
that no suit be brought until he had
vcster trust. Before this, a report
was made by the assistant district
attorney of North Dakota and by the
district attorney OF Minnesota that
there was ground for prosecuting the
violated the antitrust law. Between
September 81 and November the
matter was under consideration and
on the 9Th Of November the president
directed Herbert Knox smith to notify
Mr. Perkins that no prosecution would
be begun until after the investigation
That settled the matter, because that
Is what Mr.. Perkins asked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Texas for Wilson.

DALLAS, Texas, Muy <.-Woodrow
Wilson'S long lead over Champ Clark and
Judson Harmon in today's primary was
increased tonight by further returns from
tho state at large. The late returns
however. did not serve to clarity the Re-
publican situation which. with the returns
at hand. shows Roosevelt and Taft run
ming close. Mr.. Taft having n slight ad-
vantage,
DALLAS Texas AYay R-Ro%urne "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

for president this year and Champ Clark
Will be elected.
That is the prophecy made today by
Mrs, Jerry Simpson, widow Of the former
Seventh district congressman. Mrs.
Simpson Is a spirtualist and relates sew
eral recent talks with the spirit OF her
husband
''It was at Wichita, only a short time
ago that 1 talked with Jerry about poll
tics" Mrs. Simpson said today.
He said he took the same interest In
politics that he always had taken.
Who will be named by the Republi-
cans? I asked him.
Theodore Roosevelt he replied.
Who by the Democratic
Champ Clark
"'Who Will be elected?'
"'Champ Clark, I am for him and he
will be elected"
Plan Bryan Stampede.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 4-Plana to en-
gineer e. stampede" In favor OF William
J. Bryan for president at the state Demo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Taft Gives Proof.

Now Mr. Roosevelt says that ! was
present at the cabinet meeting in
which 1t was decided not to prosecute
the trust until after the investlga-
ton. AS a matter of fact, I was not
in the country between August and
December. had been to the Philip
pines and was on my way around
the world. Mr.. Bonaparte says that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MORMONS ROUT THE
REBELS IN MEXICO

Continued from Page one)
on the grounds that he was aiding and
abetting on United States coil, revolt
against friendly power.
Escapes Arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ROOSEVELT WINDS
UP HIS CAMPAIGN

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 4.-"Bosses."
ID the Democratic party and In the Re
publican party, Colonel Roosevelt charged
today, have combined 10 defeat him. fIe
asserted that Democratic .bosses fore
saw their own downfall II he should win.
II was the last day of Roosevelt's Mary
was fred here tonight The colonel made
number of speeches as he Travelled
across tho state, and In Cumberland to-
port In the primaries Monday. From
Cumberland he started back for Oyster
Bay for a weeks rest.
concerned In the outcome as we are"
he said in his speech at Hagerstown 'If
we overthrow our own bosses the example
will be catching. That's why the Dem
bosses In our party to defeat us. When
one boss is thrown down the other bosses
our own bosses. the others are not going
TO stand very long.
Abuses Democrats.
'In Baltimore our political opponents.
the Democrats. are aiding the federal
ofHceholdcrs because they think that II
they beat the plain people in the Re-
publican party the party will be easier
TO defeat. So 1 ask you plain people. you
work a-day Americans. to remember that
you nave amongst you every unworthy
Interest In the Republican party and
every unworthy interest in the Democratic
The federal officeholders have had
their orders to work against us and do
all they can to defeat US. Isn't that so?"
out lhey WE. re- dong II here" a man called
SHOUTING, the colonel continued
Exactly; know it, The same from
the Atlantic to the Pacific; all over the
Roosevelt talked in the same vein as he
did In his speeches yesterday lie ap-
piled Tor support to the plain people"
both Democrats and Republicans telling
them 1t was the people against the bosses
and that II they did not drive the bosses
out OF power they must expect to get
the worst of the bargain,
Makes No Prediction.
ports OF tho progress of President Taft
In his campaign In Maryland today as
he went through territory which the
colonel covered Yesterday, lie would
Of the primaries. He said the leaders of
his campaign In this state had assured
him he would win.
The The days, days T1n began at Baltimore,
The colonel made speeches at West
minister. Frederick. HnGerstown, Hancock
and Cumberland. The people OF Freder-
icls and Cumberland took q holiday and
made a great event OF it. In both cities
there were parades through crowded
streets.
Colonel Roosevelt found evidences OF
friendliness during his trip. as was shown
in part by the cheers. Al Hancock he
was presented to the crowds as "the
greatest ex-president living" Another
speaker In introducing. won a cheer
when he presented the colonel.
81 want to introduce to YOU the real
thing" the speaker said, HE Is the
greatest human being that ever trod this
earth"
Voice From the Grave.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 4.-Theodors
Roosevelt will be the Republican and
Champ Clark the Democratic nominees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Instructed for Taft.

SOUTH BEND, Wash, May 4.-Taft
mon predominated In the Pacific county
Republican convention held hero today
and instructed the ten delegates TO vote
for Taft in the state convention to be
held at Aberdeen May Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

ceived up to 1;So o'clock this morning of
yesterdays precinct conventions assures
Wilson o96 votes in the state convention;
Harmon SO. and Clark 25; necessary to
control state Democratic convention, 312.
Latest returns from Republican con-
ventions give Taft SO and Roosevelt 81
convention votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Buford Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO. May At was
learned here today from an unofficial
source that the war department has
ordered the army transport Buford to
take aboard not only Americans on the
west coast Of Mexico, but British and
Spanish subjects as well. This order is
said to have been sent by wireless to
the Buford from the Mare island navy
ward yesterday,
The text Of the message IL said to
have been as follows:
Wireless to QuartermasteY Buford:
"Secrctary OF war directs that Bq'
ble to British and Spanish subjects ut
ports of call. after American subjects
cared for. providing storeroom aboard
ship. ALSHIRE, Quartermaster.
British Consul General A. Carnegie
| Ross of San Francisco said army OFF,
cials here had been asked to order the
Buford TO take aboard British subjects
and tho board expressed its Willingness
to do 80, providing such action was
sanctioned by the war department. Mr
Ross said there were q number Of Brit
ish subjects In Mexican coast towns
but said he knew OF no particular in
F, stance of their being in peril. He be
lieved Yesterdays ordsr to have beer
in response to request from Officers
Of the Buford for permission TO take
aboard British subjects.
HJ asked the army officials, solely
on my own authority, to look out FOL
our subjects" said Mr.. Ross. land il
| IL merelyp matter Of finding the mos
| expedieut way Of getting them out o1
danger. ] had heard cf the accounts o.
unsettled conditions brought by Ameri
cans and concluded it would be wei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

DALLAS. Texas, May B.-Returns re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

restrictions protect your
ny in Douglas Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Remedial Formula

QUEENS ROOT fStlInein Syvatiea).
sToEE ONE Re RoeT &C NSsel!nnona canadensis}
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT (Iydrusss Cnnodens,).
OREGON GRAPE ROOT (Berbcrs Aquifolium).
SLOODRCST (Ssnguinaria CnnadenaIs}
MANDRAKE ROOT (Podophyllurn pelsaturn).
CHEMICALLY PURE 0LYCERINE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Statement by Gomez.

After being sworn in, the provisiona
president issued the following state
ment:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11

ihg will be made later No tickets
with the exceptions Of the boxes will
be sold before the public advance sale
On that date. tickets will be offered
for sale in clarksburg and Morgan
town as well as In Fairmont. Persons
or nearby towns may have like
opportunity to obtain seats by mailing
their orders. accompanied by checks
to the Christie drug store at Fair
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
Phone or
Mail Your
Order

mission, Washington ID. c. Exami-
nations for these services are held
quarterly, or as the needs of the SER
vice require. Application forms may
be obtained from the commission or
the district secretary. Women are
not admitted to the examinations for
the Isthmian canal and Philippine
services. Apply to the secretary of
the Fourth civil-service district,
Washington, D. g, IA, u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
(1l|l|||
Service Examination Will BE
Held IN the City Wednes-
day, January "a,


Theitederai civil Service Commits.
sion announces5a stenographer and
typewriter examination at Clarksburg,
Bluefield, Charleston, Fairmont, Hun
tlngton, Martinsburg. Parkersburg
and Wheeling Wednesday, January
! "a. The examination here will be
held in the postoffice building and be
in charge of Clarence L. Gardner,
local secretary of the civil service
board. The object OF the examination
is to provide register OF eligibles
from which to make certiication for
filling vacancies as they may occur
in positions requiring the qualilca-
tions OF stenography, typewriting, or
stenography and typewrlting in the
federal classified Civil service in the
vicinity q the places Of examination.
Both men and women willfbe adj
mitteq TO- the examination. The age
limit is 10 years or over on the date
of, the. examination.
The examination is open! to all
citizens Of the United States who
comply with the requirements.
The scope and character of the ex-
animation, the limits of ciMl.service
districts, and the regulations govern
ing certificates are shown in Form
1924, Information for Applicants for
the stenographer and Typewriter.
Examination" I'LL
This announcement and form 1924
contain all information which is
Communicated 4oIapplicants regard
ing the scope Of the examination, the
vacancy or vacancies to be filled, and
the qualifications required.
Persons who wish to enter the ex-
animation should apply at once for
Form 1924 and application Form 1871
to the secretary of the local board OF
civil-servlce examiners at the post
Office in one OF the cities named at
the head of this announcement, or 70
the district secretary at the address
below Applications should be prop
/ erty executed and filed without delay
with the district secretary. Only
those applications receivedsSby the
hour Of closing business on January
2O,dl9 will be considered for the
examination to be held on the date
specified Those received later will
be placed on file for consideration in
connection with the next examine
ron. Applicants should state In their
applications the kind of examination
desired. e, stenographer, type
writer, or combined stenographer and
typewriter; those who apply for the
stenographer examination will not be
{ examined In typewriting.
Applications are received at any
time by the district secretary for ex-
aminations for these positions in fed
erel Offices in his district, Offices
thus situated are in the field service,
as distinguished from the department.
al service, which includes the de-.
partments and Offices in Washington.
D c. Examinations for the field ser
vice are held annually, semiannually.
quarterly, or oftener. according to
the needs of the service. Applications
for examination for the Departmental.
Isthmian canal and Philippine ser
vices may be filed at any time with
the United States Civil Service Com
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
SCALE I.
Of Prices Of Seats at the
Maude Adams Show is
Announced.

+ FAiRMoNT, Jan. lO.-The follow
ing scale Of prices is announced by
the Woman's Club of Fairmont for
the coming engagement of Miss Maude
Adams, who will present Chantecler
at the Grand opera house there under
the auspices of the club on the even
ing of February 10. Announcement
of the day of the advance sale open
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
Roy DIES OF WOUNDS q
WHEN HE DROPS GUN.

PARKERsiBUiRG. Jan. George
Boyo, aged IA years, son OF a prom
inent farmer of Slate district. died
from injuries caused by the acct
dental discharge of shotgun. He
was wounded in the abdomen when
the gun fell off the doorstep.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
OLD MINERAL COuSTif2 .s5 =
OFFICIAL BADLY HURT.

KEYsER, Ian. s-Joseph ". Bell,
the aged clerk of the circuit and
county courts'of Mineral county, fell
here on an icy pavement. and .sus-
tanned a broken ARM 1t is feared he
will not recover sufficiently to re-
sumo the duties of this Office, which
he has filled for over quarter of a
century.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
mont. The prices arc as followa.

mont. The prices are as follows:
Twelve boxes, five or six chairs
each s25 each, the entire lower floor
with capacity of $40 chairs $500
each frst three rows III, the balcony
$3.50 each, the second three rows in
the balcony 5000 each, the remainder
Of the balcony si.5O each, and the
gallery seats not reserved seventy
five cents each.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
ST ATE SCHOOL,
FUND IS READY
TO BE Sent to the Districts
That Asked This Year
for Aid.

CHARLESTON, Jan. s-The SUP.
Elemental teachers and building
finds, the former amounting to s75,-
6oU and .the. latter SIS, 900, is now
being distributed amoung the sever
al districts Of the state, as appor-
toned by the, department of schools,
AS has been the case heretofore the
amount asked for by the districts is
TO bring the school terms up to the
minimum as we'll as pay the
teachers the minimum amount re-
quired by law, without exceeding the
levy Of twenty-five cents for teachers
purposes and twelve and one-half
cents for building purposes.
The percentage this year, that is
for the 19l1-1912 term, is: For
teachers eighty-six, and building
eigthy-three per cent of the amount
asked for by the magisterlal dis
tricts to bring the funds available
up to the minimum. AN examina-
ton of the amounts the several dis
tricts will receive shows that thirty.
one counties ask for aid for teachers
and twenty-one for school buildings.
The4atfpuHt to be distributed among
|tile getesai ldistFitts Is as follows.
bFHH Ill II fnheii, 4f,6,r.,...i st
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
- STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American Shares Continue to Drop
Under Active Bear Market
Others Stand Still.

New York, Feb. 1G--~The stock
market today was different in no
important particular from that OF
the preceding day of the week. Trad
ing was extremely light Pressure
was directed against the coalers
from the outset. There was per-
sistent selling Of steel The Harri-
mans, which were a feature Of
strength of the previous day, evil
denced some heayiness with the
other issues.
The early rise in the coppers was
a more or less natural result of an
other advance and was accompanied
by rumors Of O further advance In
the price of the metal
The street, however. had shown
little INCLINATION to trail along with
interests assumed to be back Of the
movement In the copper shares.
The remainder of the list was
without noteworthy change except
for certain specialties, including
American Tobacco. which reeeded
almost four points.
London was little more than a
mere looker-on here, selling some
Steel and Union Pacific and buying
moderately of Amalgamated Copper
Forecasts, indicating few changes
OF Importance as the result of the
weeks movement inie CASH The
bonds market was dull and irregu-
lar, total sales, par value, s2,539,-
600. Governments were unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
MAN MORTALITY HURT
WHILE SEARCHING FOR
A BOARDING HOUSE

Centralia, H., Feb, JIG, Edward
Johnson, % years old, OF LlueGln,
HI. was shot and probably mortally
wounded IN a mysterious manner on
North Oak street here this afternoon.
N an ante-mortem statement he
gave the police d description Of his
assailant but did not know his name,
The young man arrived in Centralil
yesterday and was hunting a board
ing house when shot The police are
searching for the assailant and have
several good clews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
BUYERS GUIDE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY.
BUTTER At 80 CENTS
SAME AS LAST WEEK

Elgin, Feb. Y. Butter Grim at
80 same figure as last week, output
G23, 0o0 pounds
The Elgin Board Of Trade today
voted TO increase its territory to in
4 hide six states Illinois, Wiseon-
sin, Michigaa. NJ nnesota, Indiana
and Iowa. ibis action Was taken
by q vote OF - to ., a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

|, Alexander $. Fraser, sheriff and
ex-officio collector Of Alexander
county, will be in the shqriff's office
at the court house In The city Of
Cairo, Illinois, on and after the fiji.
teenth day of February, A. D., 1912
for such time as is allowed by
statutes, for the purpose of collec.
ton of taxes and revenue for thu
year 1911 as prescribed by statute
ALEXANDER S. FRASER,
Sheriff and ex-oflicio collector o.
Alexander county, M \ sges 4.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, Feb. IA
.1ol2. AilEElWTH
!. ,I4.t q. b.. " \
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
WHEAT MARKET IS FIRM
Complaints Of Winter Damage Fail
to Cause Price Of Cereal
to Raise

Chicago, Feb. rs Despite num-
crou8 complaints thai The winter
crop in the central states showed
signs of damage. wheat today finish,
ed at a net decline Of X to e cent.
The final tone. however, was firm.
Latest trading lett corn u TO Pa
down and oats unchanged to u OBJ.
Continued big receipts northwest
and heavy Argentine shipments
formed the chief condition, which
bears were able to obtain in the
wheat pit. A cable from Argentine
stated that the labor troubles We're
out of the way entirely. Both India
and Australia sent word of having
forwarded increased supplies tc
Europe.
May Wheat Fluctuates.
Between the opening and tht
close May ranged from $l.0l t.
$1.0tM closing. at $t01K.
Corn was effected by the hoayi
ness of wheat May huctuated G.
to GSi4, closing u net lower AM
firm.
Oats held relatively steady OWNS
to good buying Oh the part Of casl
houses. May with 5238 to rs clos
|
ing at SIX
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.

FOR RENT--Furnished room for
liht housekeepin, Kitchen attached,
gas stove, furnace heat, all conven-
fences, private family down town.
Telephone 293 Bell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

FOR SALE-S0 acres Alfalfa
farm at Rodney, No. four miles
from Cairo on the Iron Mountain.
Located on the Cairo and Charleston
public road. Land cleared fenced
and free from stumps with the ex-
ception of 3 or acres. 80 acres in
alfalfa, House, barn, hay shed
family orchard and fine well of wa
ter. Alfadfa landsrents for. $40 acre.
All smooth black land. If sold by
first Of month will take $4,000 One
half cash balance at per cent In
terest. r. M. CRosIER, Birds
Point, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

TO MAKE quick cash sale, | will
sell my gasoline boat, 6 hip, Pierce
motor installed, 20 gal. tank, brass
feed pipe. brass steering wheel brass
whistle, 8 new life preservers and
oars, at bargain. Just put In shape
for use. A fine boat for hunting and
fishing Frank l.. Ince, 412suCom-
mercia1 ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
TEXAS
CALIFORNIA

Via New Orleans and the Illinois
Central Through archaeological
Sleeping car daily Chicago TO
Houston, San Antonio. nj Paso, Tex
las, and intermediate points.
Through tourist sleeping car TO CAL
lfornia every Monday Fom Chicago
Via Houston, San Antonio aud El
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

ate habits who can speak, read and
write the English language. For in
formation, apply to Recruiting Off
Ger. All Ohio St., Cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

will mail on trial
full dollar box of Biel's Nerve Tab
let's They act on the system like
Steam acts on an Engine" giving
Health, Strength, Vim, Vigor and
Vitality or cost nothing. Send no
money, just name and address. Biel
Mfg. Co., Dept. G 113, Denver Colo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

FOR SALE OR RENT--Six head
work horses and mules, also wakons,
buggies and harness. For infor-
nation call at 1907 Commercial Or
phone 324 Bell or Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
ILLINOIS CENT RAJ
Double Daily Train Service from
Chicago and St. Louis to
The South,
NEW ORLEANS


A City of unusual interest to visit.
Send for illustrated booklet New
Orleans for the Tourist"
MARDI GRAS
Az New Orleaus, February ~, 1917.
The famous annual event OF the
Crescent city. Brilliant spcctacp-
lar features described in Illustrated
lolder, entitled "Mardis Gras' Ask
for copy
FLORIDA
Via the Central Route ~ Florida
and Cuba" Solid fast through train,
Seminole Limited from Chicago
to Jacksonville. Corresponding ser
p,ice from st. Louis Connects at
Jacksonville with trains for all
Florida points and steamship con-
nections for Havana. Cuba. Florida
! folders on application.
HAVANA, CUBA.
| Choice Of routes via New Orlean.
or Florida. Cuba folder mailed on
! request,
| PANAMA---CENTRAL AMERICA
Illinois CENTRAL to New Orleans and
| weekly steamship direct TO Colon
Panama and Central American
ports. "The Tourist Panama Illus.
trated booklet sent on application,
VICKSBURG, MISS.
| Contains Vicksburg National Mill,
| tary Park, commemorative the siege
| and defense of the city, An inter
lesting place to visit en- route TO New
| Orleans. Send for handsome Illus
trated books entitled "Vicksbur!
for the Tourist" and Siege and De
tense of Vicksburg'
HOT SPRINGS, ARK
Quickest time from Chicago. Dali
electric lighted sleeping car th
year round, through without chang
Chicago to Hot Springs
TEXAS
CALIFORNIA
tVia New Orleans and the lllinoi
Central. Through eleetric-lightc
l,u..,,g,.4. c.. 1,ltvt rbInnrn .
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17

FOR SALE-Fine Knabe Piano.
Good as new $12500, $50 Edison.
Perfect condition $500, $35 Edi-
son. perfect condition $500. New
Victrolas from SIS to 100000.
Buchanans Music Store Eighth st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
FOUND
FOR TRADE.

ONE IS karat solid gold Waltham
Chateline watch, and a three stone
ladies diamond ring, for a gentle
family horse. Will give or take diff
ference according to horse. Address
Lock Box III Charleston, Mo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

ROOMS papered complete, $3.50
and up; 100 patterns to select from.
MARABLE, the painter, 220 Eighth
street. Both phones.