davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

is there hostility TO capitalf'' asks
a New York contemporary. To which
We reply, ''Yes. decidedly when the
other fellow has it, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

If the Democrats should succeed at
the election next November, they will
rob two States of their Governors. But
maybe the States would like it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

paving. In any event, the two organs
Of the Federal bunch should get 10.
gether and compare notes before taking
a decisive stand on such matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Now that the nomination is settled,
how are the batting averages coming
onl' asks the Springfield (Mass) Re
publican. Fine, we should say. Bat
& Swat hold the field against all rivals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

eruptions in Alaska will fertilize the
land Must have been mud volcanoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Finn at Chicago and Flynn at Las
Vegas were equally failures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Certain socalled newspapers, published
under a greatly abused constitutional
guarantee of freedom to the press, de-
liberately mislead their readers and
impose upon the public by constantly
misrepresenting public officials against
whom the publishers have some petty
personal or political grievance, This
practice can't hurt the officials very
much nor mislead the public very far
as the purpose becomes known, but it
is an imposition on a certain portion of
the public nevertheless, Yesterday the
Smoot organ said:
IL Is TO be regretted that the City
Commission could not have taken ad =
vantage Of the opportunity given TO in
vesttgate this great deposit OF asphalt
on Saturday, for the Commission ought
to be Interested In obtaining the best
paving material possible and in learn
Ing whether Utah can furnish what Salt
Lake needs.
The Deseret News OF the same date
says:
There Is disposition on the part ~
terials the preference In tho paving Of
streets. To this end the COMMISSIONS er
OF streets and Public improvements. on
behalf OF the Commission, recently Wig
lted the deposits Of rock asphalt az
SunnysIde. Utah, and returned with "A
favorable impression Of the local ma
ierial.
Either the Commissioner OF Streets
and Public improvements, the member
having in hand the matter of investi-
eating street paving, went TO sunny
side TO inspect the rock asphalt de-
posits there or else he did not. If he
did the Smoot organ has added an
other TO Sts groundless insinuations.
II be didn't go, the News has been
hasty IN its eommeniatiou of the
commission for making the. investira.
tion on behalf of Utah products in city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

commissioner Of agriclture-Dorman
a. McRae "a; oadconNnlssioner-
Dunn Az fy1ea~v IL; aGutanl general
Driscol 8, Foster L. Lewls 4; con-
greSsman-F1ournos Mays AZ, Will
son 2S; state attGney-Joles Is.
Stokes 80; national delegates--G riggs
IA, Mayes 90, Renshaw 10, Smith 20;
sheriff-Ellis 80, Sanders 8, Van Pelt
20; superintendent-Cp 9, edwards
43; supervisor-Goss 10, Mara 49,;
judge-Beggs 8, Monroe 2S; legislature
-BIount 80, Clopton 81 Harpr 5, Nc
Hugh 8.
Precinct 81: observation-disclosures
Is, Wilson "a; national Committeeman
Crawford 80, Hooker l. Mathews IL;
congressman at larg-Beeham 0,
LFngle 9, Martin 0, O'Brien 4 loom
| er 8, Williamson 3; governor-tibbons
4. Milton 20, Semple O. Trannell 40,
Watson 8; reasurer-Griner Jones
| s. Luning AZ; Experimentation
wav %. Russell 6, Sheats 50: qnmis-
sioner of neutrality-suspicious. NC
Rae 55; railroad commissioneIDunn
"a, Medley 80; adjutant generalDris-
| col 4, Foster 43, Lewis 6; congrsman
l-Fournoy Z, Mays 10, Wis 46;
| state attorney-Jones Fl, StoR At;
! district elegates-Griggs 80, ayes
| Sc. Renshawr SO, Smith %; shift
Ellis At. Sanders 8, Van Pelt IA: per-
ntendent-Cook ~, Edwards 40; eas-
| urer-Frater "a, Williams 40; Der
visor-Goss 80, Maura %; jue-
| CONTINUED on Page Nfne)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
Church Bells ToIled
AS Ship Reached Port
CONTINUED From Page one,

the body thought to be that of Mr..
Wfdener which was buried at sea-
George Widener, Jr., talked with the
captain today and feels sure that IL
was the body of Edward Heating, Mr.
Widener's valet
wreckage of the Titanic dotted the
sea over an area of thirty square
miles. Captain Lardner said. Doors,
windows and chairs by the score were
found floating, but to none Of them
were bodies dashed. In several in
stances there were groups of floating
bodies numbering fifty or more. but
none were dashed together. Col. Astor
was found standing almost erect in
his life belt.
Small boats were lowered by the
Ma ckay- Bennett whenever a group of
bodies was sighted and into these
the dead were piled three or four at
a time. Hauled on board, the cable
ship each were numbered with a large
canvass tag and the valuables and
papers were placed in a canvas sack
similarly numbered.
One hundred and ninety bodies.
among them those Of Col. John Jacob
Astor and Isador Straus, were
brought to Halifax today on the cable
ship Mackay-Bennett, which had been
searching an area Of more than thirty
square miles near where the White
Star Liner Titanic sank after strik-
ing an iceberg.
George B. Widener's body. although
previously reported as recovered. was
no7 among those on the ship and her
commander explained that a body. at
first thought to have been that Of Mr..
Widener was buried as that of his
valet.
All told 3o6 dead were found. and
lie were consigned again to the sea.
Not one name of prominent persons
missing was added to the list Of re-
covered dead by the Mackay- Benefits
arrival She was four hours unloading
and the dead were taken to an i'm
provised morgue in a curling link,
where relatives will have opportunity
TO claim them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

way %, Russell Il. Sheats II; commits
Rae Al; railroad commissioner-Dunn
Al, Neeley 4; ldjutant general-Dris-
col 2, Foster All, Lewis q congressman
-FIournoy Z. 4 Mays II, Wilson Al;
state attorney-Jones rs, Stokes 80;
district deIegates-Griggs SO, Mayes
81. Renshaw 10, Smith 6; sherin-Ei-
lis 20, Sanders 16, Van Pelt %; super
ntendent-Cook "a, Edwards 40; treas
urer-Frater 43, Williams 81; super
visor-Goss 33, Maura %; Judge
Beggs "a, Monroe 80; commissioner
Barrineau Is, Davis At, Morey O; leg1s-
Iature-Blount s, Clopton 81, Harper
IL, McHugh As; harbormaster-Aber
crombie 81, Rocheblave %, Zelius 8.
Precinct 10: President-Underwo
| 20 Wilson %; national committeeman
Crawford IS, Hooker 2, Matthews S;
| congressman at large-Beacham
| L'Engle T. Martin l, OBrien ~, Toom
/ er 6. Williamson q; governor-Gibboni
| II. Milton 19, Semple 1, Trammel II
| Watson Z; Observation-Disclosures 3, Jone!
IA. Luning IA; superintendent
| way %, Russell 5, Sheats 10; commits
| sioner of northumberland 8, Nc
Rae %; railroad commissioner-DunI
IL. Neeley IA; adjutant general-Dr1s
col Z. Foster Is, Lewis q; congressman
l-Flournoy 10, Mays IA, Wilson 10
district delegates-Griggs II, Mayes 2f
Renshaw IA, Smith 10; sheriff-Elli
/ 10, Sanders IL, Van Pelt IL; superin
tendent-Cook Is, Edwards 81; treas
urer-Frater 81, Williams 20; super
visor-Goss 20, Maura rs; judge
Beggs rs, Monroe 20; commissioner
Barrineau 81, Davis l. Morey 0; legis
lature-Blount 16, Clopton "a, Harpe
IL, McHugh %; harbormaster-Aber
crounbia %, Rocheblace 4, Zelius IA.
Precinct 20: Observation-Disclosures
Al. Wilson IS; national conmitteema
Crawford 33, Hooker 1, Matthews
, congressman at large-Beecham
L'Engle l, Martin 1. O'Brien 81, Toom
er /, Williamson l; treasurer-Grine
8, Jones 8, Luning 20; superintendent
Holloway 80, Russell 5, Sheats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
100 REBELS
ATTACK JAIL
Gang of Mexican Insurgents Met Sc
we're RepuIse by Rural Cards.
RN Associated Preaa.

Guanajuato, Mexico, April 30.-One
hundred rebels who attacked the jail
at Irapuato, 81 miles from here last
night, were repulsed by the small gar.
rison of rural guards and volunteers.
In the two hours fight, ten of the
insurgents were killed and several
wounded. The defending force had
one man killed and one wounded.
This assault o nthe Jail was made
with the object of releasing Miguel
Machias, who had been arrested on the
charge of being connected with the
rebellion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Butterfly Dressing Sacque;
at the unheard of price c.
1Oc at McMillan's Great Sale
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. ----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
THEY PRAISE BLUE RIBBON.

The most critical and select trade
praise Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
Extracts. Made from luscious fruits
Pure. strong, delicious. Best and
takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
YOUNGRSSy
MOTHERSh9

No young woman, N the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
end keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
| in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
| function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value
| in thousands Of
f Srisnd is h sa1a as MOTHERS
drug stores SEnVrNIrs
Write for free ENk nlENE
book for expect
ant mothers which contains mucf
valuable information. and many sug
gestions of helpful nature.
PRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtIsnta, Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN NEW YORK
az AssocIated Preaa,

New York, April 30.-Fire today
broke out in the top floors Of the
twelve story Exchange building or
West Thirty second street and before
IT was extinguished four floors were
burned out, causing a loss estiamted al
$500, 900
The offices of D. Appleton, publish
ers, were swept by flames and a dozen
or more Of printing and mercantile
esta blishments were burned out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
TERsELY TOLD.

W. L. Simpson and wife, Of Chatta-
ooga, arrived in the city yesterday
sr q short visit. They are at the San
larlos and will be here for several
A. Fl. Harten and wife, Of Hamlet,
!. c., are late arrivals at the San Car
bs. They came in yesterday.
I ]. Schamis. Of Cottage Hill, well
nown business man of that section Of
he county, was in Pensacola transact
ng business yesterday, making his
headquarters at the San Carlos while
lere-
| e. M. Cross and c. D. Pollard, Of
Chicago, business men of the Windy
City, are in Pensacola for a few days
they are at the San Carlos while here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
APRIL EXPORTS
WERE VALUED
At S1.077.52
SHIPMENTS FROM PENsAco
DURING THE MONTH WE
MUCH LARGER THAN r
SAME MONTH LAST YEAR.

Shipments to foreign ports from
mort of Pensacola during the month
ArriI reached a valuation of s1,977.!
almost doubling the business of
wear. Countries to which shipme
we're made and their respective val
.;o,,= -1-ara as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

CONTINUED on Page Nfne)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

In LQOuSduO6 u
cases. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug tor e s.
Write for free
hnolr fnr oruoct-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Springtilne Aids 10 Beauty
BY Cleo De Galys.

"A genuine complexion beautifier Is
made al home by dissolylng an original
package OF msyatone in half pint of
witch hazel. Gently rub this solution over
the face, neck and forearms In The morn
ing and Ii will hold all day. 1t Will not
rub off nor show Ike powder and makes
tl.e skin soft. satiny and pliable.
No toilet table Is complete without H.
jar OF Mothers Salve. II Is splendid
romedy for chaps, cold sores pimples.
eczema and skin eruptions. II Is anti
septic and heals cuts, burns. scalds and
long standing sores.
- safe, sure and speedy way to remove
superfluous hair on face or forearms Is
by applying delatone paste. Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover the
hairs. apply and wipe Off after two or
three minutes, then wash the skin and
the hairs Will be gone
Soap and water dull and deaden hair
II is better TO use dry shampoo to clean
the hair and scalp. Mix four ounces oil
powdered orris root with AN original pack
age OF therox. sift "A tesspoonful over tho
head and brush thoroughly through the
hair This treatment makes The hair grow
long and abundant. and IL becomes bright
wavy and beautifully lustrous."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
RIVAL Of WARREN
DOOMED FOR TOCk
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EVANSTON, Wyo., May 9.-Bus,ness
Of statewide Importance WAS transacted
in the Democratic county convention held
I'm this city yesterday when a committee
Kemmcrer and ask that gentleman TO
allow his name TO appear before the
people Of Wyoming in the forthcoming
election as an opponent TO United States
senator Warren. Similar action was
taken in Carbon and Sweetwater coun =
Ties, and delegations are already on their
way To fulnil their missions.
The political fight In Wyoming prom
ises to be the keenest held i'm years,
made so by the fact that Governor Carey
has coniided to a few friends that hc
sees an opportunity TO avcngc an CID
wrong done him twenty years ago by
Senator Warren
Of the candidacy OF Mr.. Quealey, who
Is a millionaire coal opera tor at KEN
nerer. The announcement of Mr.. Quea :
ley,s candidacy. however. is not taken
seriously In this SECTION OF the state. as
Cinta county is already the home ot
aud Ale OF the Democracy. outside of a
few close business associates of Mr.
Quealcy, favor j. r. Kendrick. banker
Of sheridan who has also announced his
candidacy as an opponent 70 Senator
Warren.
The convention elected the following
delegates TO the Democratic state con
vention, which convenes In Cheyenne
Tuesday, May 10; z, j. Quealey. Or
w. A. Hooker. John r. Arnold william
Sewbrough. j. p; FoIger. John II; Ward
Charles Stone, \. J. Edholm. Maurice
Croshon, N. r Clark and George P. uar-
vey. The delegation was instructed foI
Champ Clark for the presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
UTAH CONSERVATION
COMPANY IS ACTIVE
Work on Big Reservoir IN
Weber Canyon Is Expected
10 Begin Soon.
Snncial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN Nav a-AlthouSh prominent
Ogden men interested In the proposlt'o"'
declare that sufficient progress has hoe
becn made TO warrant the making puouv
or plans at this time. a number OF con-
ferences during the past few weeks maj
cafe that the Utah Conservation company
10 nrenorjnr 10 begin active operations
on its southern project. which means ,lIs
building of a large reservoir III t',,
canyon and the reclamation %, hponS ,S
80 600 acres Of arld lahu III N'"'i "''
Davis counties.
Among the Salt Lake capitalists inter-
ested are Governor William Spry Ih9'HsS
r. cutler and C. w, Nibcy. NJ y
Brownnc. A. l.. Brewer. II. NJ Rowe
and a few others are the ogden men
known TO be taking an active part IN the
scheme The Utah Conservation com
pany has heen considering several enter
prises In this state for more than year
past the projects being generally SUB
divided as the northern project In IN"
ject which includes the Weber canyon
proposition and Provo river scheme.
II is said that the Weber canyon pro-
iect will he the first 10 be worked out.
Thr plans are said to include at least
one dam and possibly two In tho Weber
canyon. one may be constructed 10 turn
the hesdwaters of the Weber To tne
south and into the Provo river ne
in height is TO he built near Echo and
will impound enough water to irrsate
between 90. .0nn and 10000 acres OF land
lying on the benches At the mouth OF
tho canyon, the water 10 be conveyed by
means OF high line ditch There arc
at present no plans for devoting this
water TO power purposes.
w r Wallace and ~. p Macarthur
engineers in the employ Of the Utah Con-
servaton company. were in Ogden yes
terday for conference with the local
men interested in the project. 1t is said
that the probable cost Of the Weber can
yon dam and reservoir Will he a hall
million dollars, Of which amount II Is eH
pected that $3.50, 200 will be invested by
Ogden capitalists.
william Glasmann has declared that
the prospective reservoir in the eastern
canyon will not cause a postponement OF
operations on the South Fork project
He says that Ogden CITY already has in
vested $40 900 in this project and the
Ogden River Reservoir company n still
greater amount. The former city official
declares that actual work on the dam in
the ogden canyon will start within thirty
dayS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
SICK WANDERER IS
IN BROTHERS CHARGE
John p. Monahan viii Take
Lee Monahan to California
for Recuperation.
Snccia, 10 The Tribune.

Specia, 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. May 9.-Lee Monaban' l.'e
vounc man who wandered away from tnc
Judge Mercy hospital in salt Lake "a,
urdav and was found by Chief W. r.
Giles and his aides last night near the
freight wards here. was taken 10 SAT-
LAX. TO-DAY noon by brother John !
Monailan, who arrived on an carry
train. .,o
The sick man was given every care e
and attention at the police station last
nigh, that was possible under the hinltGu
facilities there for the care OF the SICK.
and this morning he was feeling muci
Improved II is the intention OF John y,
MonaIIan To take his brother To the coast
at once This will be done on the adNice
OF the attending physician
When found by Chief Giles last nig,1
the sick man had his watch lGhty
chltched In his hand. The OFFICERS mere
are very much surprised that lie could
como all the WAY from salt Lake anu
como I'm contact with the large NUMBER
Of trainps that are constantly passing
back and forth. and not be roopeo OF
everything OF value.
John r. Monahan proffprcd the reward
offered by the family 10 Chief Giles, nut
after learning the circumstances me
chief refused to take il. Finally. atter
being urged by Mr.. Monalan and the
assurances OF the appreciation of the
family Mr.. Giles accepted $40 OF inc
So5. and this Will be divided among the
patromen Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
.LURED TO VACANT
HOUSE AND SLAIN
Body of Unidentified Woman,
Partly Burned, Discovered
in Los Angeles.
" In,c,natlonsl News Service.

Rv International News Service.
Los ANGELES. May 9.-With her
throat cut, her ribs broken aud her
clothing partially burned of, the body
of an unknown woman Of dark com
pIeAjon and apparently 80 years old,
WAS found late this afternoon III Il va
cant house at fl65 Arlington street by
carpenter who had been sent TO put
the house i'm repair The woman had
apparcntly been lurcd to the vacant
house, robbed and murdered after a
fierce struggle and her clothing set aiirc
in order to destroy evidence of the
crime. A ring worn on the index I'm
ger of the woman 5 right hand was bat
tered and bent and the jewel 1t had
| contained was missing.
The only article found on the body
that NAV lead TO its identification va:
Catholic scapuIa bearing the imprint
"Children Of St Mary. 18th and Blue
! island street, Chicago - The handsome
| blue tailored suit worn by the deac
woman bore the tag of Marshall Field
| & Co. Chicago. A white straw peasan
hat Of fine mat. blue silk waist
brown kid gloves and dark shoes ant
stockings completed her attire.
A special detail Of detectives ha
been placed at work to unravel th
murder mystery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
RIVER AND HARBOR
MEASURE IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Tho river and
harbor appropriation bill was passed by
the senate today amended TO carry
IS O00. 900 more than as passed by The
house. and making total OF about
S3i 600, 900
The principal increase was $500, 900
10 the house provision Of $500. 900 for
improving the Mississippi
The remainder OF the increase made
by the senate was composed OF smaller
amounts among them being: Chicago
harbor, $3.50 000 Ohio river near Cairo,
$3.50 900; Los Angeles harbor. 1927 $50
Senator Burton took positive ground
against resumption of plans for the inn
provement of the Missouri river, Ii the
movement were 10 lower railroad rates
he thought the interstate commerce com
mission might accomplish that result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Five More for Taft.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LEHI May 9.-Lehis Eve delegates To
the Republican state convention will all
be for President Taft. Their names are:
w X. Hopkins Farley Austin, D w
Ross. James II Gardner and Edward
Karen. The aternates are C. c. Crabl,
George 4 Coates Mrs. Farley Austin.
Mrs. s w. Ross and Mrs. James II
Gardner.
The Democratic primary for the pur-
pose Of electng delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention VIII be held in
the city hall Saturday evening.
The public schools Of Lehi are hold
ing their closing exercises today In The
tabernacle. The primary grades are sup
plying the programme this afternoon and
the grammar grades will render one this
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
TITLED COUPLE LEFT
SHIP IN FIRST BOAT
Continued from Page one.)

dence obtainable regarding the engine
room was that Of the stokers, as all the
engineers went down with the ship,
Only seven of the eighty-three firemen
on duty at the time Of the accident
were saved,
The escape of Sir Cosmo and Lady
Duff Gordon in lifeboat No. ], which
was less than half filled was inquired
into.
Charles Hcndrickson, a fireman OF
the Titanic and one of the crew in the
boat, asked why he did not return to
the disaster to try to rescue some OF
those in the water, said that he sug-
gested that the boat should reurn, but
Sir Cosmo objected on the ground that
it would be dangerous, Lady Duff
Gordon agreed with her husband
Lord Mersey asked; "Y on mean to
tell me that because two passengers oh.
jected the rest Of you kept your mouths
shut and did not 90 to the rescue2'
"That IS right was the reply
Witness said that Sir Cosmo gave
each Of the crew of the boat $50. but
that the first he heard of a reward was
after the boat reached the Carpathia.
Hendrickson will be called to the
stand tomorrow for cross-examination.