davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
STICK To THE END.
DECLARES COLONEL
Says He Will Stay in Fight
Even if He Doesn't Get
Single Vote.
LEADERS HOLD CONFAB
George w. Perkins Promises
to See Movement Is Sup
piled With Money.
LEADERS HOLD CONFAB
BY Interua tlonal News Service.

by Interna tlonsl News Service.
OYSTER BAY, y. Y, July 3.-"Tll
stick In this fight even II don't get one
electoral vote"
That was Colonel Roosevelt's utterance
today when r party OF his leaders con-
ferred with him at Sycamore Hill. The
talk had drifted 10 the prospect of
Roosevelt carrying enough states Ia beat
woodrow Wilson. His leaders impressed
upon him that they wanted him to re-
main in the fight. even ii he felt ne was
doomed to defeat In November,
Roosevelt disabuseG the minds of his
friends of any idea that he was afraid
10 20 on with the battle. He reminded
them that he had started the third party
hc!ore the Baltimore convention met. and
The progressive move was not TO be In
tuenced by the candidacy OF Woodrow
wilson any more than by that Of Presi-
dent Taft,
The coioneFs supporters left the con
terence satisfied that Roosevelt would
Keep his campaign up 10 November. IN
the conference were George w. Perkins,
his chief financial backer in the con-
Nention campaign; ex-senator Finn OF
Jitts6urs. L. 4. Van Valkenburg oil
PhiiedelPhia. Senator Dixon and Frank
y. MuuScy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
J. a. MUNROE HERE.
Vice President of Union Pacific and Short
Line Comes on Business.

Line Comes on Business,
]. A Munroe. vice president in charge
Of traffic Of the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Short Line. arrived In Salt Lake
City late yesterday afternoon. He came
In from the northwest and will be here
several days before continuing 10 his
headquarters In Omaha,
II am on n business trip and shall be
here several days" said Mr. Munroe last
evening. 'I was with other officials OF
the Hartman lines in San Francisco
about two weeks ago when they had a
conference there and went from there TO
Portland. | merely stopped here for a
few days with the officials OF the Oregon
Short Line.
II found rain most Of the time that
I was in Portland, and It rained on us
all the way through Oregon as we came
over the Oregon Washington Railroad &;
Navigation company line yesterday"
Mr., Munroe went direct TO the Hotel
Utah when he arrived In Salt Lake City
Yesterday and said that he expected "a
do nothing but clean UP and rest last
night He Will confer with w. II. BAN
croft. vice president and general man
ager of the Oregon Short Line. and other
officials OF this road today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
HOLDS LA w TO BE
AGAINST COLONEL

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 3.-The Pro-
Fressive party being organized under the
leadership Of Theodore Roosevelt cannot
take part in the primaries in Minnesott
this fall. according to an opinion ISSUED
by Attorney General Lyndon 4. Smith
today.
The party has no legal standing herr
and cannot qualify under the provision
Of the state law. according 10 the con
cusion reached by the attorney general
Attorney General Smiths opinion. ir
part. is as follows:
Political party, as that term Is used
In the primary election law is one
which has maintained party organ
izatlon and presented candidates at
three or more biennial elections with
In the preceding ten years. This rule
is modified only as to counties by the
clause which permits number equal
to 10 per cent or more members OF
party not qualified To nominate coun-
~ officers at a primary and TO pre-
sent a petition 10 the county auditor
for a place on the primary election
ballot OF such county.
II follows that any party now be-
Ing formed cannot nominate It's can
didates at the coming primary cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
PRESIDENT TAFT GOES
TO HIS SUMNER HOME
BY International News Service

WASHINGTON. july 3.-Accompanied bv
Mrs. Taft and Major Rhoades President
Taft left Washington late this afternoon
on the Federal express for his summer
home at Beverly. Mass. The party viii
arrive ar Beverly early tomorrow morn
Ing ana will spend the Fourth In settling
the summer White House.
After four days OF rest and golf the
president Will return To the White House
next Monday In time 10 participate In tho
big political conference scheduled for ina T
day. lie probably viii go back TO Beverly
the latter part OF next week. but II is no,
expected that he VIII remain there FOR
any considerable length OF time during
the summer. as he plans to stay at the
White House as much as possible and VII,
go to Beverly only when the heat be,
comes oppressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
SPRY REPUBLICAN
CLUB HOLDS MEET

The spry Republican club has opened
Headquarters in the Atlas block. rooms
227 and 22s, which will be st the dis
posal OF it's members and friends begin
ming next Monday, Funds for DttIng up
the clubrooms were raised at meeting
OF the club held IN Judge Lewts's court
room Wednesday evening.
II was also decided to admit women
as active members Of the new organiza :
ton
President Jordan notified the members
that he would announce the names OF
campaign committee In the near fu-
ture and that the club would take an
active part In the coming election, In
dors!ng the Taft platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
WESTERN WOOLS FIND
DEMAND AT GOOD RATE
Special TO The TrIhnne

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON, July 3.-Condltions are Inn
proved in the local wool market and
a much !lrner tone Is noted. while the
market brosdened generally. New woods
are now arriving freely. the weeks re-
ceipts being the largest OF the wear.
Demand for new territory wool In
creases, while further sales OF. medium
fleeces have been made. The bulk OF
the sales OF the week have been In ter
ritory woods. including Utahs Navadas
Wyomings and Idahos mostly In orig
iuaI hags
Utah sales have been at 49, to 20 cents
for fine medium and 22l cents for half
blood. Good original bag wool has sold
at 10 to PIG cents. most OF the sales.
however, being at 201 TO II cents. Sales
average Is TO 20 cents for Wyomings
while fine staple Nevadas have sold al
10 10 u cents. the sco'-ed cost being
about GO cents. Grease yrices for Idahos
are reported at 90 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
NEW TORRlD RECORDS
FOR CHICAGO FOURTH
BY International News Service

CHICAGO. July 3.-Six prostrations
two OF which are expected to result IA
tally, were reported today as the mero
curry scared 10 new heights and prom
ised the old ld-fashioned sort OF sizzling
weather for July celebrants
AS the day wore on. and the heat in
creased to 81 degrees in the shade sew
eral dogs developed ra bies and nine per-
sons were seriousR bitten. In some OF
the cases serious results are expected
because the victims refused to submit
TO a Pasteur treatment.
A light breeze from the lake prevented
more serious prostrations. but the wea tn
er man promised more heat and less
breeze for tomorrow. \ slight chance of
showers is all that is expected to pre-
vent a new record for torrld weather
for JULY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
WILSON WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.)

mcnt 'It is Wall street Va, Wilson
Woodrow Wilson's character, tempera-
ment, preparation and fitness are above
the high average OF American persons
He is a Christian. scholar and a fear
less citizen
Republicans can vote for Wilson
The real Republican party has no candi-
date for president this year. There has
been no nomination. The action OF the
political freebooters at Chicago is not
binding upon the Republican party. even
il for the moment they are bearing aloft
its stolen ensign"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Zion's Savings Ba

legal existence. In most OF the
including Maryland. national com
men are chosen by the state conv
or by the delegates elected 10 Il
uonal convention, and accord
party rules and regulations. By q
ling the state conventions the pol
can control the selection Of meml
the national committee. The decli
In the party platform proposes
such states the national comnit|
shall be elected by direct prImari
William Jennings Bryan Is said
responsible for this as well az
all OF the sentences in the platfor
to judge from comments heard 4
hotels, there are some members
committee and eX-members who n
read the platform carefully before
submitted to the convention last
but who did listen TO the perfur
reading OF the document and WI
not detect the particular sentence
fhIS ,,nrnin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
New Corporation
Filed with the county clerk;

Filed with the county clerk
Eastern Millard County Land
velopment company. OF Salt Lake,
ed its articles By cnIarsing us
and designating a new d!reclYls'
follows: David w. Jefs. presles1
L. Robinson, vice president; Wso
secretary and treasurer w. o. a.,
and z. W. Clayton, additional oi1'
Consolidated Grocery s. Meat coz
OF Salt Lake. Capital stock,
shares 81 each, Isidor Meyer, prS,s'
L. o. Ensign. vice PRESIDENT IA
Mortenson. secretary. treasurer a''-'
cral manager. caIf|
Trenton Orchard company OF SsI'
Capital stock, 100000 shares p~
+. NJ Tyson. president, T.
vice president; Edward j.. EsT
tary and treasurer. stephen u
ards. John r. South and Wai'ef
ney. additional directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Expected Osborn Detection.

realy did not expect Osborn to
stick" was his comment. II knew there
would he few leaders like Governor
Hadley. who would not stay with us
but we are not concerned over that We
nsne others VINO have come in since the
party was formed They are going throneh
with the fight
Ihe colonel says he mas a stack OF let
Iers ano kilograms at Sycamore Hill from
thrown themselves into this third party
move: They keep coming every day. The
call for the new party convention, the
coionel said might not go ont tomorrow,
as nSd been expected, owing TO the fact
that II mad to be telagraphed 10 twenty
states where Roosevelt organizations ere
asked 10 ratify IL.
Asked what the name OF the marty
would he. Roosevelt said:
You can search me It's up m the
convention 10 fasten the new name on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
PREDICT SUCCESS
FOR TAFT TICl

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Rspq
congressman who talked with Pre
Taft today expressed confidence tn
would be elected. =
Among the white house callers Wn'
dicted success for the president werss
resentative Bartholdt of missouri.
Representative Bennett. who is z
date for the New York governorsnI
Representative Rosenberg or llhno'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
MarshaIl's Plans Uniformed

INDIANAPOLIS. July CO
Thomas r. Marshall, Democratic NJ
for vice president. when asked
his plans for a campaign. said Tod
II shall stay here and attend
duties as governor II | cannot
TO my duty as ] see il and mai
sort OF a campaign / can do one
things. | can go along without 4
any campaign. or | can put the u
ant governor in office here. Bu
is all In the future and / have nof
ii consideration.
Governor Marshall has always tal
active interest in various forms OF
Boxing exhibitions are allowed "
state without dissent from him. Mr
shall. who Is a graduate and mem
the board Of trustees OF Wabash
has been a firm believer in all ln'
legiate sports. including football
attends all the big football game
Is also n baseball fan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Perkins Promises Money.

The appearance OF Perkins at Saga
more Hill Indicated that the financial
support the eX-president had in his pre-
convention war Will not be withdrawn.
Perkins was tired Of II all and that the
ex-presidents third party aspirations
might fail because OF lack Of money.
fnfkins has been scouting around 10 see
what can be done. and he confiied 10
roosevelt today that sufficient funds
WIZ be scraped UP to see him through
To election DAY
hooserelt accepted the desertton of
Governor Osborn OF Michigan one ~ tba
orIslhal seven governors, TO the Wilson
camp. with show of rhllosnnhN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Declares for Wilson.

MADISON, Wis, July 3.-The n
sin State Journal. progressive RE
an, In front page editorial wrIt
Its editor, Richard Lloyd Jones,
comes out for Woodrow Wilson Ia
ident The editorial contends N
cry Wisconsin progressive should
sistently support Wilson. II als
ther states that the State JourH
support state and congressional p
sive Republican tickets The
standing is that this action meal
La Toilette may support Wilson
editor OF the State Journal has
the spokesman for the senator
rcgr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
After Wilson's Record.

They had just had a conference in the
Manhattan hotel, New York. at which
the scope Of the campaign was taken up
other progressive leaders, including
James y Garfield and Medil McCor-
mick.
II was said after the conference that
Roosevelt would devote himself In the
next few weeks 70 digging into Wilson'S
public career. He wants TO pick flaws
In the Jersey professors progressvism,
with the settled purpose Of painting him.
Ideas.
Roosevelt declined TO talk tonight OF
his conference with the third party lead :
ers' excepting TO say they had talked
over the fight 10 be waged in the vari-
Gus states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
ssltair celebrates. rain or shine.

Two big bands, SaItair, tonight
Continuous dancing.
Saltair celebrates, rain or shine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
oIL.LAND LEGISLATION.
New Law Needed for Development of
New Petroleum Fields.

The legislation most urgently needed
to provide for the disposition OF mineral
deposits is a law which will be applicable
to oil and natural gas. Legislative ac-
ton should not be limited to an at
tempt to revamp the present law, but
should consist OF the enactment OF an
altogether new measure. First, the new
law should authorize the issue of ex-
ploratory permits, granting to individ-
lals or associations the exclusive prlvi-
ledge of occupation, the sole condition
of such grant being diligent and ade-
quate prosecution of development work,
measured by the expenditure of fixed
sums within certain periods. with pos
sibly the payment of small fee to the
government in lieu of such expenditure
during the first six months. The issue
Of this permit should preferably be
limited to one each citizen or association
OF citizens, although after the lapse or
surrender Of such a permit the former
holder should be allowed to apply for
another exploratory permit.
In the second place, the law should
provide that upon discovery the holder
OF the permit be given leasehold and
title with a royalty varied to meet To-
cal and actual conditions. The wild
cater or prospector in improved coun-
try, whether such improved territory IL
classified on geologic evidence as oil
land or not, should be given special
privilege to offset his greater risk. This
privilege might take the form Of an
increased acreage, held both under per-
nit and under lease, or a practical ex-
emption from the payment of royalty,
merely nominal rental being charged
under the lease.
The chief advantage OF the leasehold
for oil over fee-simple title lies in
the prevention of monopolization through
large holdings. Such large holdings
without production would be guarded
against by ground rental sufficiently
high to discourage the acquisition Of
lands except for immediate and con
tinued development, although provision
should also be made in the lease for
surrender under terms which would pro-
tect the government. This indirect con
troll of development would be preferable
to the direct enforcement, by forfeiture,
OF continuous production, which should
be avoided because of the danger of
the delicate equilibrium be-
tween supply and demand.
Transfers Of interest, under either per-
init or lease, should be permitted because
of the absolute necessity in most in.
stances of procuring capital for both
drilling and operating an oil well The
law, however, should set forth the pur-
pose Of the control of such transfer,
h. ~ A.
for the original locators, most OF them
men OF small means, and more especial /
" to insure the prohibition of too large
holdings of government leases by big
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
HANCOCK.

Fl. R. Perry is more comfortable.
John Buttles is working for Mr..
Minckler.
Mrs. G. R. Church has returned from
Bethel.
A. L. Miller has been in Boston for a
few days.
James Fassett has returned home from
Boston.
Mrs. Caroline Marsh, who has been
i'll, is now better.
Halle March has been spending few
days in Rochester
Miss Hannah Kinsman of Gardner.
Mass, is visiting at A. d. Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hanks of Warren
visited John Buttles and family recently.
The village school closed Friday with
Lincoln exercises by the pupils and some
interesting remarks by the superintend-
ent. Mr.. Stoughton.
Mrs Mary Tart Conrad, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Perry. is
in Rochester for few DAYS and from
there will go to her home in Starksboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up her
attractive appearance. while at the the
atre, attending receptions, when shop
ping, while travelling and on all occs-
sions should carry in her purse book
let of Gouraud's Oriental Beauty Leaves.
This is a dainty little booklet OF exquis
itely perfumed powdered leaves which
are easily removed and applied TO the
skin. 1t is invaluable when the face
becomes moist and flushed and is far
superior to powder puff, as it does not
spill and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting a cool delicate bloom
to the complexion. Put up in white
and pink and sent anywhere on receipt
of ten cents in stamp or coin. F. L.
Hopkins, 81 Great Jones street, New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
WILLIAMSBURG.

John Lynde is seriously i'll and is
confined to his bed.
Regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men Tuesday evening A good attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. Anna Crandall returned by train
from Barre City hospital last Saturday,
much improved in health.
Luther j. Bailey has been confined to
the house for several days with the
mumps and 0rville Walbridge is at work
for him.
o. W. Dickinson has received this sea
sons lines of wall paper from Henry
Bosch and will call and show samples
to anyone interested.
Do not forget that baked bean dinner
given by the Universalist ladies Feb. Ia
at Odd Fellows hail. An opportunity
for the good housewife to skip one din
ner-getting. Remember the time, 1880
o'clock to / p m. Twenty-Five cents a
plate.
Do not forget the Masonic BALL to be
held at the grange hail. Williamstown,
Friday, Feb. Is. The committee is spar
ing no pains to make it success and
cordially invites everyone to come and
have good time Bruce's orchestra will
furnish music and will give concert at
s o'clock. Admission, 25c. Dancing COM
mences at 9. An oyster and cold meat
supper will be served at 80. Cloth q
checked free. Full bill, 50. Everybody
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12

plate and lands suitable for water pow >
er sites, but that act authorizes the
withdrawal of no other mineral lands,
the apparent intent Of the law Icing to
promote the exploration and discovery
OF metallferous minerals. The law does
not. however, go far enough, Mr.. Smith
believes, in that it does not include such
minerals as potash, or nitrates, the dis
position OF which is a matter OF no less
vital concern to the agricultural inter-
ests of the nation than is the proper
utilization of the phosphate deposits.
So, too, it is true that attempts are
made to obtain control of power sites
by initiating sand and gravel claims,
even in the face of an executive with
drawaI There is too evident oppor
tunity under the withdrawal act, he
states, for gypsum entryman, not
withstanding the fact that the gypsum
may be worthless commercially, to set
up claim for title to a tract of great
prospective value for oil which is pro-
tected from oil entry by an oil with
drawal Similarly, it is possible to seek
title to the walls Of narrow canyon,
withdraw as power site, in spite
Of the great discrepancy between the
utterly negligible value Of the building
stone it contains and the strategic inn
portance of the dam site.
copy Of The directors report may
be obtained free on application to the
geological survey, Washington, D. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
GREAT RIVER BASIN.
United States Geological Survey Issues
Report on Area Drained by Rio Grande.

Rivers can be fully utilized by mar
only when their capacity and habits
are known. The United States geologi-
cal survey is making a close study OF
the most important streams of the
United States with the purpose of oh.
tanning data upon which may be based
all projects for economic development
irrigation, drainage, navigation, power
and municipal supply.
Water supply paper 2SS of the sur.
vey containing records of the discharge
of Rio Grande and its principal tribu-
taries, together with that of Brazos
river and Colorado river of Texas, has
recently been issued. The amount OF
water flowing in the streams of the Rio
Grande basin. which covers the greater
part of New Mexico, large areas in south
ern Colorado. and a considerable terri
tory in Texas and old Mexico, is of nm
usual Importance to that region because
of the fact that it is for the most part
an arid agriculture country, entirely de-
pendent ON its water supplies for irri-
cation.
The data presented are also Of inter
state and international Importance. Ger
tain issues have arisen between the
states of New Mexico and Colorado by
reason of the allegation made by the
people of New Mexico that a dispropor-
tionate part Of the Rio Grande water
originating in Colorado is diverted in
that state to the detriment of interests
in New Mexico The case is in general
not unlike the one that arose between
Colorado and Kansas in connection with
the use of the water OF Arkansas river.
International Features.
The international Importance Of the
data arises from the fact that a similar
situat ton has been established in the re-
public of Mexico. where it is alleged
that the inequitable diversion Of the
water in both Colorado and New Mexico
has resulted in the destruction of large
agricultural values in Mexico. These
interstate and international complica-
items are now being investigated under
competent authority and the results of
the stream flow measurements contained
in this geological survey report consti-
tute a part of the evidence that will
he used in final decisions. In addition
to the results procured by the survey
in cooperation with the states of New
Mexico and Colorado. there appear in
the volume the discharge records of the
Rio Grande proper, obtained by the in
ternational boundary commission. These
consist of records on that portion of
the main river which constitutes the
international border. the stations being
located at 81 Paso. Preside, Langry,
Devils River. Eagle Pass, Laredo, Roma.
and Brownsville, all in Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
Fosters Influence.

The repeated selection OF Congressman
ID. j. Foster as a member of the con-
gressional campaign committee shows
that his work as well as his ability are
thoroughly appreciated by his colleagues
in Congress. and the service he has al
ready performed well qualities him for
still more efficient work in the future
He is in thorough touch with leading
men in the party from all parts of the
country and is thus enabled to make his
influence felt in the party councils as
well as on the party Notwithstanding
ton Free Press.