davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CHIEFS
MAKE ADMISSIONS
.n,llel GoInperS and John
Mitchell ON Tria! for Con-
tempt of Court.
IlL HAS NO TERRoRs
Nh Men Deny Right of
|udge to Punish for Viola
lion of Injunction.

4 >su5NGTON, FEB. s.-"The speeches
a. IN 1905 were in support OF the
idate and the party which promised
|sbor movement relief from the sYs-
|of federal iniunct!ons which has
, M They vciced my political be-
made those speeches because ] be-
In the right OF free speech IT,
.se of tho exercise OF that right
"a 10 Jail and would feel the loss
" liberty kcenly. | will face that jail
'nce and Will not finch"
nuel Gompers, president Of the
-ican Federation CT Labor, made
sta,ement today in lhe supreme
OF The District OF Columbia, where
+. on trial FOR contempt. lie sd-
n that he made speeches In In
.oolls and Baltimore which attor-
i,rpsecYtins insist were contempt OF
Al Indianapolis lie was reported
...< co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Is Great Improvement

The immense suction pipe shown in
the photograph ls now in place and the
discharge pipes ON the sam" immense
house shown in the photograph occupies
n position across the mouth Of the
stream the lake waters being taken in
charged into the bed of tic stream on
the other side,
Tic city's engineering department has
devoted much work 10 this feature of
the wafer supply for Salt Lake CITY and
will ioyfullY celebrate the completion Of
the big Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Convalescence.

Convalescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real, and especially is this
true after such diseases as pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip. To make it
real and rapid. there is no other tonic
$50 highly To be recommended as Hood s
Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and To-
news the blood, strengthens all the or
gaos ad functions, and restores health.
Take Hood s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
|Inac[l in Your
D Vest Pocket
8 that Have the Stomach
RR' Of 4 Real Stomach
warts Dyspepsia Tablets.

RacEage Sent Free TO Prove It.
n Your stomach 8 ovcrworl5cd-
'c average person $ stomach is
eihed good part Of the time
3'uart s Dyspepsia Tablets anl
pe stomach a week or y mont h
mar Dyspepsia Tablets do more
'&ist 1igeStiou-.'bcy actually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
snapolis Speech.

nm enJo,ned trom discussing this
Ifhe Bucks Stove company case).
20 to jail for discussing it. But
n discuss It il | do not ] shall
|e.r
Compers disrssarded tho instruc-
of his counsel. Alton r. Parker,
questions when ne could
ryoided BY strict court procedure.
.ldenr Ioinpers was excused from
Ifuess stand 10 permit John Mitchell
stify. Mr. Mitchell stated under
-hat he had not signed editorials
Irculars from the American Fed
n interests in the boycott, from
4 bis sentence for contempt de-
"A, but lie did not disclaim core
|bllily for them, He was asked
Il his speeches at Toronto and In
|oIIs. In which he scored the In
on granted by Justice Could and
npt sentences imposed by Justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Foundation Is Now in Place
and the Machinery En-
Route.

VA 7lTH The addition of tne nev
EM$ pump TO be installed al the
Wv Jordan river pumping plant the
city of salt Lake will soon DOS :
Scss the largest plant of It's kind
in tho world, The foundations for this
mammoth piece OF machinery arc in
place and when the pump now en- route
is received work Of installing ii will be
rushed and the addition To the plant VIII
be ready for use by March lo.
This pumping plant. located al the
head Of Jordan river. raises n great VOL
umc Of water from Utah lake into the
river, whence il is taken by five canals
the North Jordan, East Jordan. Jordan
& Salt Lake, South jordan and Utah &
Salt Lake. This wafer is used for irri-
CATION purposes. the city trading much
Of the flow for canyon water owned by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
EVIDENCE IS GIVEN
AGAINST PACKERS
Employees of Swift & Co.
Testify as TO Test Cost
System.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Tesiimony tending
10 SHOW that Louis r. Swift, Edward i
Swift. Charles n. Swift and Francis 4
Fowler described as the Swift group OF
defendants. bad personal knowledge of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
MUSICAL PROGRAMME:
AT COMMERCIAL CLUE

During Saturdays luncheon al thc
Commercial club the Romania HYDE
string ouartettc Will render The follow
ing programme:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
PERSONNEL Of
 THE NEW SENATE
MANY OF THE OLD FACES WILL BE MISSING WHEN NEW SEN
 ATE ROLL IS CALLED.
There Win Also be Returned to the Senate Some Who Have Formerly
 Figured in that Body.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The personnel or the new senate in the national congress will show many of the well known veterans, with d large infus- ion of new blood.
 Among the prominent senators hold Ing over are: Root, Lodge, LaFol- lette, Gallinger, Penrose, Clapp, Gull person Kern, O'Gorman. Ray1or .5hively and Hoke Smith.
 Others reelected or likely to come back include Senators Bacon, Tillman. Borah, NelsonI Simmons, Martin, Banknead, Davis and Owen.
 Among those who failed of re-nom. nation and whose names will not ap- pear on the senate rolls after the fourth of March is Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. whose congressional ca reer goes back to the time If Abra- ham Lincoln. Included in this list also are Senators Curtiss of Kansas; Bourne of Oregon; Gamble of South Dakota Senators Bailey of Texas; Crane of Massachusetts: Guggenheim |of Coloradog Richardson of Delaware; :; Burnham of New Hampshire, and Wet more of Rhode Island who retire vol luntarily.
 Among the most prominent of the |new men who already have been cho. | sen are Ollie James of Kentucky, and Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana. bot~ present members of the house and both democrats. Mir. James succeeds Senator Pasnter and Mir Ransdell
 Senator Murphy J. Foster. Former Governor Vardaman comes as the successor of Senator Leroy | Percy, of Mississippi, and formel
 Representative Hughes as the succes
 sor of Senator Briggs of New Jersey | Representative c. w Norris of Ne
 braska will probably succeed Senator Norris Brown.
 The progressive republicans who
 were candidates for the senate and whose success seems assured by the
 election of legislatures in sympathy
 with them are Borah of Idaho and Norri of Nebraska. Kenyon of Iows and Sherman of Illinois.
 Senator Dixon of Montana. who aas given his time to Colonel Roosevelt's lcampaign, is in the doubtful list witt
 the chances against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
MAJOVITIES INCREASING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

dicated they had succeeded there a.so, whie from Wisconsin came returns showing the decisive defeat of the proposal.
 Estimates of the popular vote poll ed by Governor Wilson ranged through the many millions during the day.
 It was impossible to foot with any accuracy the popular vote of any of the candidates; and it will be a num- Der of days before the counting of the three corneTed contest in the u.l- ferent states is concluded and an accurate tabulation of the popular vote made possible.
 Assertions were made today from several quarters where an effort has been made to gather preliminary O. pular vote figures that Governor Wi!- son had not polled a majority of the votes cast throughout the country
 Estimates ranged from a small ma jority of all votes, to figures nearly one million beow a majority.
 The popular votes however will not effect his election or his control of the electoral college should it show his total to be less than that of the combined vote of Roosevelt and Taf- There were many surprises, early in uhe day New Hampshire, first credited to Taft, went definitely into the Wilson column with majority os about 1900 fer the Democratic candi- date.
 Returns from Idaho, which came n scattering form early in the day. fla Hored Wilson so strongly as to create | the belief that it would give him it's electoral vo'e, but late returns made it the third state to go certainly for 1 rresident Taft.
 | The Roosevelt forces, watching the returns hourly as they came from Ill~ inois. suffered scare as the down state Democratic districts reduced Col Roosevelts plurality from Cook
 county until it promised to disappea.
 Late in the day complete report from Cook county again swelled the Roosevelt majority and seemingly made certain the control of Illinois
 29 votes by iIhe Progressive candidate
 Kansas. which had been concedeC ito. Roosevelt by all interests, on tn. preliminary returns last night gradu ally slipped back during the day unti lit had become question tonigh whether Wilson or Roosevelt wonlt control its ten votes.
 Governor Wilson had the better 9
 the situation in Iowa and Minnesota Where the counting was still in pro gress tonight with but narrow mar gin between the candidates, whil South Dakota. still a doubtful state Apparently turned toward Roosevelt on the late returns.
 Whether the Democrats in tn , Widespread victories of Tuesday hav' secured control of the United Sats'
 Senate is question that will not b . settled for day or two. In man, states where counting still was goins on tonight the control of the legisla
 lures is in doubt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07

Prescriptions called for and deliver ed Public Drug Go. Phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7-Tony Jannus started this afternoon on an aeroplane flight from Omaha to New Orleans carrying a message of greeting from Mayor Dahlen of this city to Mayor Ibehrman of New Orleans Jannua was seen passing over Pacific june lion, 20 miles south of here, half al hour after he had started. Jannus course was down the Mississippi val ley and he expected to stop first at Kansas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
DEATH LIST 25,ooo.

Sofia, Nov 6.-The Turkish losses in killed and wounded during the five days fighting in the vicinity of Iule- burgas and Bunar Hissar are estimat ed at 25,000 men. The Bulgarian troops captured 37 batteries of. tuic- firing guns and took 1000 prisoners. They also seized four locomotives and 243 railroad cars.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
NOTICE.

A special communication of Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, o. E. S., will be held at chapter rooms in Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at s o'clock, for the purpose of eel the thirty-seventh anniver- sary of the grand chapter of Arkan- sas. All members of the order, res ident or visitors, are cordially invit- ed to attend
 MRS. MAUD SPIyEY, w. M.
 Mrs. J. R. Dembey, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
woLvERToN OUT.

New York. Nov. 6--President Frank Farrell of the American league club, announced tonight ntat Harry Vol yerton would not be retained to man. age the club next season. WoIyer. tons contract was for only one year. No announcement was made as to Wolvertons successor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
WANTED

200 men, 50 boys, 50 girls to take part in Pains Last Days of Pompeii at State Fair grounds every night next week. Apply at State Falr grounds Thursday night, Nov. 7, at 730 D. m. Good pay. ll-6-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
TWO MORE AERoNAuTs KILLED.

Halberstadt, Germany, Nov. G. Two more German airmen were kill ed here today. Lieutenant Altrichter was making a flight in a biplane in which he carried an engineer named Meyer as passenger when the motor suddenly stopped and the aeroplane plunged to the ground from a height of 50 feet The men were found dead in the shattered machine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07

]. B. Chapman. the Home Market, 116 Central Ave, phone S15. All kinds of fish, game in season, every thing first class. Phone your order
 prompt delivery. 9-18-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
CONSUMPTION CURE.

Berlin. Nov. 7.-At a netting of tha Berlin Medical Society today Dr. F.
 friedemann announced the discovery of what he believes to be practical cure for severy form of tuberculosis. He exhibited cured patients and de ciared that he had treated 6S2 cases by his method with invariable i'm
 and almost invariably com plete cures. Prominent Ihysicians testified to successes by this metho1 Tn their own practice Dr. F'riede- mann injects living tubercle baciui. which have been rendered benevolent
 Prescriptions called for and deliver
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07

Madame F. Worden of Chicago has opened dressmaking parlors in the Baptist church building, 12l Court St
 11-2-1M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
a kcn,ucl,nn Against wnt1cr.op

To the Editor of The Times DIS pa tch :
Sir.--Can you not Induce Or. Wiley
to examine the wAlskcy old man Wat
terson has been drinking. 1t is dan
gcrous FOR a man OF his ago 10 change
drinks Washington wh!skey got MIN
Into trouble once before and old man
Grover Cleveland had to show him
"A thing or two. We plain Democrats
want Woodrow WILSON and We can
elect him II nome old Hacks don't
get to shooting on their mouths too
much. Put stopper on Wattcrson
and send him on to She sardhillH
or Florida There he can relieve HIS
pent-up feciings by telling the sea-
nuis anu ali'gators OF his troubles
Now, let's get together and put n
Democrat IN the While House We
can do It IL Wattcrson and hts kind
VIII Just so way back and SIT down
and keep quiet. Hurrah for Wood
row Wilaon, ths, .peoPle's choice for
President. JAMES AIAIIONEY
Puducah, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
ruler, In this era OF the steady progress
of liberalism the world over
NOW ron ConD ,,r>

'Nhs "S'''''' Quarter changes
i"r iH'"hoha are now law and have
V'' '"'o Vt'" ny "'"N'hs MS Sig
"''u'" N's'er'''S' Governor M"nn
on '''r S'''"'' oooNS th1 ieE'S-
~ '>''"'"o''" ms
's"' 10 p"'io an"
'''' jan PRISON
p''s'o" iuld 'or cry
ti'' o'''Ve vi N'4
'tSe '"''sS arc
! 80 '''S cry o"' we '"oSt
,,.na,. '''' '''esS 80
-
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his -. c,so n ,,c n,.,or 80 .na a.,
,,,n,str,,,,o Rad r. 49, A.. ,oa~o
!, ,,co,no.sn. o,d cor,, 80 ,nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
.rAssrNG THE uAT" STILL.

Georgia seems to have about tho
same tax problem as that with which
Virginia is struggling. IN c late ad-
dress before the Atlanta 'rypothetac.
President Wilmer l.. Moore Of the At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce. sharply
arraigned the Georgia system OF taxa
tion, showing that II has . shameful
lack of uniformity which distributes
the burden Of the States Administers
ton unlustly and unfairly.
Georgia, in the matter OF taxation.
IS passing the hat" Like virginia.
Georgia IS ono OF the wcalth,est states
in the south with potential sources Of
revenue available at dozen points,
and vet Georgia and Virginia are
''mcnd!cnnts" In tho large majority
OF cases, in nearly every class Of tax
able property. 1t obsequicusly accepts
the valuation placed by the owner"
or the state OF affairs in Georgia,
the Atlanta Constitution says
The lack of unifor1nlty Is nothing
short of scandal The law which leaves
every county 70 It's iudivlduul devices
Ia levylrg taxes and Ia returns is IN
just and archaic. TWO counties, side
! by stdo may possess wealth Of Idcntl-
cal value Yet. under our eystcn, tn.
! county with a vigorous collector and
! appraiser win return to the state what
/ Is It's due, while the county mex, door
| lnny return only one-;hird or one
| fourth that sum
The Inevitable result q: this system
is thet 2 few Of the counties bear 8
! part Of the load Of State administration
wholly dsrropornonate TO ,Ae bone.
hts received IN return. The disp-opor-
ton extends to the responsibilities
shared and oenen,s enjoyed by other
counties
"Thc man VINO aucceea- IN getting
this issue Of tax equalization before
tho people 81 concrete torn SO they
/ viii respond by bringing pressure OF
the Legislature viii he of more genu.
inc. and permanent sorv.ca thtn III In,
shouting dcmaEorues and artificial IL.
sues in the history of G-org!a," dc.
claras inc Atlanta paper ana ,ho re
mark applids equally well to virginia
shjrkinE square deal for all le N,
oninIoon characteristic of some coun
ties in hoth Georgia ana Inc 81,
Dominion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
Pensions Of Confederate soJa,e,,

TO the Editor of The Times-D ispatch:
Sir,-We remember with gratitude
your editorial of November /. in your
"alunbls and highly esteemed paper.
entitled "Cut on Pensions" and there
is a cause and somebody Is responsible
for tho Injustice to the Confederate
soldiers. Governor Mann, In his In
augural address. said tn, old soldiers
ius; claim deserved to be first con.
sidcred, but instead 1t was first neglect
cd. disregarded and scaled. For this
abuse and many other errors there
docs not seem to be any reasonable OF
justiia BILE Excuse. The people send rep
rescntntives to enact just and APP
proprinte laws for the good Of the en-
tire state and not just to suit and ap-
ply to needs and conditions of their
these laws should safeguard the honor
and interest OF the entire State and
It's people. We arc from timo to time
informed. by these representatives and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
Voice Of the eople
Uniform housekeeping.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
S!r,-The iead!ng editorial OF The
Times Dis patCh OF January 81, 1912
under the caption of Uniform Book
keeping FOR the state" Is but the repe-
titon OF an iaSistent demand on the
part OF q CLIQUE OF accountants who
are extremely anxious to make places
for themsclvcE under the spac!ous pre-
tense o: discharging public service.
AS matter Of fact, their proposi-
ton ~ MISUNDERSTANDING possible or
execution By tho means they suggest
The people rule, and they have pro-
ridcd an equitable and sufficient audit
Of all taxes collected The boards OF
supervisors. the heads of the county
administration Of financial affairs
have ample authority to audit and do
audit, all leviss laid by their author
ity The county school boards audit
With chastening exactness ali receipts
and disbursements OF all school funds
ana tae road boards OF the districts
perform similar serv!cs In tho audit
q road funds each in their turn make
the preliminary estimates for taxation
purposes which becomes the basis OF
'he!r audit. al! 81 which r. effectively
carried out AZ is evidenced by the
dent OF Public Instruction, and 1t also
becomes Il matter OF record. and Is
recorded IN record books to be found
n inc county Clerks office. under the
general supervision OF the board OF
supervisors. whose duty II is by law.
In the reca!pt and disbursement OF
county levies for schools and roads
nnd county government. the State is
not concerned In that sense which
makes tacm III" imperators and i'm
perial!stic auditors OF the peoples az
fairs, Which DO not concern the State.
ana the princlpl" OF local self-sovern-
mont must obtain
The people as a whole nro honest
ana tTnc TO themselves and to each
othef. and they insist upon honesty In
ihelr pubic service. and that man
does not live "ho can rob and con-
tinuc 10 rob them
The people do mako mistakes: they
rau afford It Better than most of us.
Tor inc people rule and are comp tent
20 audit tncir own accounts without
TIC Intervention OF self seeking, self
promoting, EO-called accountants
~ To State accounting. tho land and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
Acrnruinc Ia Unclc Nbucr.


The first real test OF married life is
to dnd out which one Is going to get mp
ana put the cat out
Anse hudson had Il good Joke on a
burglar the other night IN" hurG'ar
told Anse to throw up his hands and
keep s,nl. and Ansc laughed and told
MIN % help himself You sec. the bur-
ginr did. know that committee for
tho rummaEc sale han been there that
dnT and had gone through the house
With u vacuum cleaner and picked up
everything worth whilc. y burglars
There axe a good many better WAYS
TO get q reputation :ur iia"!n' lot Of
money than ny pulling out n roll OF
bills in a saloon.
The only feilcrs who seem TO have
cinch on not .ottln' killed ore them
lean wars. It's good deal safer than
workiu' on Il railroad or driving rae
ing oatmobilc.
IT is said that President Taft Is
cOus family surrounded by a large party
OF friends Well by gum. 1t tatcs q
1t doesn't seem as though the Derby
hat ana the four-in- hand nCcktie that
hooks on with rubber arc ever going
to "a out or style.
Some f.ilers are just naturally born
foolish and others wear white hats In
tho winter time.
Hank Tumms has drunk up i've OF
his Christmas presents and IS saving
the last one for his hrthd,v
Nothing Is impossible in this world.
Ansc Judson has got an electric light
In his house that you light hH pulling
down the Same chain. ! kin solve the
nchulnr hypothesis aud the fourth d.
mcus!ons but this limerick Is away
beyond me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

ttate this amendment: that 1T Gun bcgii'
now, de novo The Times-D tsput 81,
! comedies. and always has conceded
however much it believes that there is
no popular demand for rcsubmissiun Ia
1911. and that rcsubmisslon then
would still. in the absence OF popular
demand. be uuwarrantcd. The who'll,
question Is: Can the General Assembly
, resuomit that amendment For vote in
! 1919? The Times Dispatch. after a
careful examination OF the authorities
ana after listening TO the arguments OF
both sides, is of the conviction that
that question must be answered in the
negative. That Senator Walker alone
argued for the proposition against re-
submission in 1912 is no reason why
lac was wrong If he has a supe rior as
constitutional lawyer in the General
Assembly. that fact is unknown TO us.
and we arc willing to stand with him
in this matter.
Agr cling that tho thing docs not look
right ana tnut II cannot be resubmitted
until lc,. -;he Newport News Illness
Herald says:
THAT is a question OF grave doubt
and 1T has the appearance to us Of
tinScring with the Constitution in or
der TO save the trcasurers.' as som >
body has said. We believe that the
question should be again suhmtttcd
We believe that the people should b
allowed TO decide for themselves how
long "a treasurer should hold Office. But
tho question should be property sub.
mittsd Not only So but ii the ques-.
ton us to city trcasurers should be
again submitted. why not tho question
as 10 county treasurcrs? The whole
business has an ugly appearance. II
has the appearance Of rushing ;hn Con-
stitution in the interest Of few Olive
holders. 1t IS n hIundcr. and no sood
can come out OF IT."
The Index-Appeal thinks that 1t i.
most strange that Senator Drcwry. OF
pinwiddic. should have voted for The
amendment, explaining that he is n
good lawyer, but perhaps hitting 1t
right in saying: las busy practi-
toner. Mr. Drewry probably has no,
had time to devote himself closely to
study of the Constitution OF the
state" There would be merit in such
mn explanation, for members Of the Cen
crni Assembly ara busy, and we can
not believe that any substantial num-
Der of them have studied this matter
properly, because Of the press OF other
duties, On that ground alone can we
account for the votes OF some of the
lawyers ~ tic Senate
I'he Index Appeal says: "It Governor
Mann should veto tho bill, as he is
expected to 40 as a good lawyer IA
miliar with the Constitution tho mem
bars of the Legislature Will have time
III which to reconsider and vote toi
support the Constitution" That n
fact IS q most excellent reason FOR the
exercise of the veto for no man has
dared TO say that the General Assembly
considered so wc,ghty a matter rs this
institutional amendment properly ana
deliberately.
Is resubmiSslon In 1912 consti,u-
tional? tina; is for lie Governor to
say, after nc has had fun light on tho
subject. AMI after rs has examined the
law At my rate. Whatever his decis-
ion, he Will surely give 1t what II never
had in the General -Assembly-fuil' and
Intelligent consideration.