davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
BUILD NEW AIRSHIP
FOR BRITISH NAVY
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, April 13.-Much mystery
and secrecy surround the operations
which are in progress in the great
shed of the Cavendish dock at Bar
row. owned by Messrs. Vickers, Son
& Maxim. 1t Is believed new aerial
cruiser for the British navy is in course
OF construction.
II was from this shed last year that
airship No. | was launched one Sun
day morning. with disastrous results.
Rumor credits the design Of the second
naval airship with being on a smaller
scale than that Of No. l. and it is
stated that the vessel will carry one
gondola instead Of the two attached
to No | Still more important is the
report that a gun has been designed
for use In airships and aeroplanes.
The weapon is said to he light in
construction and 10 be shaped like a
telescope, and it is further stated it
has been satisfactorily tested on Wick
ers s range on the Cumberland coast.
The great construction shed in the
Cavendish dock has been screened by
a new curtain. rendering observation
of what is going on within impossible.
but there is good reason TO believe that
the new aerial cruiser is already more
than half completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
SAYS BACHELORS ARE
COWARDS AND SELFISH

Special Gable to The Tribune
PARIS, April l3.-Fashionable Paris
is following with intense interest the
lectures of Mgr, Bolo, at the Sale
Gaveau, on the risks of marriage The
subject is a thrilling one, Judging
from the way the lecture hall is crowd
ed, and hours before the lecture be-
gins no more seats are to be had Mgr.
Bolo is the Father Vaughan Of France.
Dealing with marriage and its
risks, Mgr. Bolo makes terrific on
saughts on willful bachelors, and the
young ladies like to hear them. He
tells bachelors just what the young
ladies think of them, and says it fear.
lessly from behind desk in a quiet
lecture room. A bachelor is one.quar-
ter wise and three-quarters coward,
he has no faith in marriage because he
no longer has faith In anything except
his own selfishness, says Bolo. He is
opposed to marriage until he sees
profit in it,
In lecture On divorce the speaker
did not criticise it so much rs he
criticised the apologists Of divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
$l25O, $500, Sl7.5O, $3.50, $3.50
BE eaWGifgal New
Lingerie wv aiSGs

Styled with high or low necks; trimmed
in pin tucks, fillet, Yalenciennes LAGOS
and embroidery; great values at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
BOOM Won TIRPITZ
FOR CHANCELLORSHIP
Special Cable tn The Tribune

special Cable tn The Tribune.
BERLIN, April 13.-Should the pres
ent chancellor fall and disappear from
political life as did his predecessor
Prince von Buelow, there is no doubt
that his successor would be anot her
personal friend of the kaiser, Admiral
von Tirpitz, who, at present, in his
capacity of secretary Of the navy, is
AT loggerheads with. his political chief.
There is no doubt in the public mind
that Admiral Won Tripitz is by far the
stronger Of the two.
In prestige, influence and popularity
the secretary for the navy has all the
best of IT. He enjoys the undoubted
confidence Of the kaiser. Public opin-
iou looks upon him as the true creator
OF the German navy. The Berlinger
Tageblatt recently credited him with
having sufficient influence with his
sovereign TO thwart some of the chan
cellor's own plans regarding the "de-
tense bills.' Nothing appears to be
more certain than that If one OF the
TWO men is to be sacrificed because Of
their iTreconcilable differences, it Will
not be Admiral Won Triplitz
The idea that so popular an idol hal
been overthrown in order that Herr
Won BethmaDn might remain would pro.
woke storm Of protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
GREATER EFFICIENCY
FOR BRITISH NAVY
Winston Churchill Outlines
Reorganization Changes of
Far-Reaclling Character.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, April 13.-Chauges of an
important and far-reaching character
in the navy have been outlined by Mr.
Churchill in q speech in the house of
commons.
The organization for home defense
is to be recast and strengthened, and
in future will be divided into first.
fleets comprising eight battle squad
rons of eight battleships, each with
attendant cruisers and accessories.
The battleships of the first and Soc
ond divisions of the home fleet be-
come the first and second battle squad
rons of the first fleet.
The Atlantic fleet becomes the third
squadron of the first fleet, and will
be based on home ports instead of on
squadron of the first fleet will be
made up of ships now in the Mediter-
ranean, which will step into the place
of the Atlantic fleet, and be based
on Gibraltar instead of Malta.
With the idea of getting d portion
Of the third fleet ready for service
within 2 few hours notice, it is in
tended to develop force of reserve
the Immediate fleet reserve of
about 5000 men.
1t is also intended to collect a. con-
siderable number of younger warrant
officers by yearly installments from
promotion TO the rank Of commissioned
warrant sub-llcutenants,
1t is proposed to maintain continu-
Gus commission of the ships, and IN
inquiry is now being conducted into the
gunnery of the fleet, and tho methods
OF testing and training officers in this
supreme service. Inquiries arc also
proceeding into the whole system of
the entrance and education of cadets
and midshipmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

tour to last several months She has
had specially built for her by Leeds
firm two light caravans, which her
horses will be capable of taking more
than twenty miles day.
Lady Arthur last year, as "Sarah
Lee engaged In caravan tour
through North Wales, Her ladyship
knows something of Romany language
and the Romany people, and it is not
unlikely that these caravan tours will
form the subject of literary efforts
Lord Arthur Grosyenor is uncle Of
the Duke of Westminster and heir pre-
sumptive to the title and estates. His
wife is the second daughter OF Sir Il
and they have one son aud
two daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
IRH HIEN1T'S OUTERG RN!
This Summers Choicest Apparel Can Be 0wBe
You Participate in Mondays
WOMEN'S TAILORED AND FA
SELK DRESSES
Priced at $3.50, $lO.75, SIS, $3.50 and
AaE THE PRAcy1oAL pREssEs FOR GENERAL wEAR

Beautiful silk chiffon tafeta changeab
Foulards Crepe Chantun ghe latest styles
N high wasted effects with sleeves high and 10
nccks there something dn ctve in style and
exclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
CHOOSE MONDAY FROM THIS GREAT COLLECTION
,USTOM-MADE TAILORED SUITS

Mannh for ladies made tailors; of
fine imported and whpcords also hair line effects
notch
ed collars lined with all silk de Sygne all this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
LADY GROSVENOR WILL
ENJOY CARAVAN TRIP
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, April i3.-Lady Arthur
Grosvenor intends making an extern
sive caravan tour this summer. Her
ladyship, with her children, and prob
ably her husband. Lord Arthur Gros.
venor, has arranged a tour from Che
shire through England and across to
France. From Bordeaux she will con-
tinue to the south of France, and will
terminate her outward journey by stay
ing for some time at the Duke Of
Westminster s French hunting chateau.
Lady Arthur Grosvenor expects her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Use theHa without q moments delay is
to fail La your duty. Think Of the lives
OF torture and dishgurement often
sntAiled by the neglect in infancy or
childhood OF simple skin affections.
II yoa would test the efficacy Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Cuticura Soap and
Ointment before pur-
chasing. send at onco
TO "Cuticura." Dept.
5R, Boaton. MasE. ;, for
a free sample of Cui-
cura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, with
S2-peKe book on skin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
FREE TRIAL
TREATMENT
For Skin T ortured and
Disfigured Infants
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
To know that warm bath with Gu
ticllra Soap and single application OF

SuClCuTd OlOLmenG
will afford immedi-
ate. and point to
permanent relief for
torturing, disfgur-
ing eczemas. rashes,
itchings. irritations,
crustings, and seal
ings Of the skin and
scalp Of infants and
chiIdren aD6pof IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Aad scalp troubles, and they will be
scat without any charge whatever.
ESTender-faccd men shave in COM
fort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
1t stores cr by mail, 25c. Sample freq.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ESQ new SILK PETTIC0ATS
Selling Regularly at $500, for
ONLY $3.A5 EACH

Fancy pleated, tucked and ruffled pet
cicoats of extra good quality; all silk
messalines and chiffon taffeta in va
riety of new spring colors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

tomorrow was assured.
The wild west contests, pulled off
under the direction of Al \. Neale
of Montrose. were highly entertain
ing. Date Scott. the boyish buster
from Gunnlson rode S. U. and Bill
Cody. Neither did any real bucking.
In spite of his efforts, but showed
plenty of speed.
Lee Utterback of Collbran rode
yellow Spot" until the animal roll
ed over on him. For q moment it
seemed that the cowboy would be
crushed under his mount. but when
the horse arose Utterback was inJur-
ed no worse than a sprained ankle.
He later tried "Skyrocket." the Kan
nah creek outlaw. but Old fireworks
was civilized and wouldn't buck.
Other speed and Wild west con-
tests were being pulled on Ms The
Sentinel goes TO press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
BUCKL|N DENIES
TIMES CHARGES

II want to deny 1t as emphatically
as can" declared James w Bucklin
today. when asked to confirm or de-
ny the statement in yesterdays Dem
Yer Times that ho was going to
stump the state for Costigan.
The item said:
james w. Bueklln OF Grand juno
tion is another prominent demoerat
who is to speak for Costigau in this
campaign as against Ammons.
There was no authority whatever
for the statement" Mr.. Buckliu went
On, and | cannot think OF any stu
alton which would force ME to take
such stand. Certainly | shall sup
port Ammons as unQuestionably
progressive democrat. | did have
personal choice before the primary.
as many others had. | am now
warm supporter of Senator Ammons
and Will take no part whatsoever In
the bull moose campaign"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
WILL LOUSTD.S.
M|LlERFR0M
HIS POSITION
State G. 0. P. Committee Will
Declare Him DiSIOydI and
Name Thadd Parker.

That David S. Miller and the local
vice chairman of the republican par
ty are slated for early dismissal from
the republican state central commit
tee is the news which arrived today
from Denver. The open expressions
of disloyalty on the part OF David
who is admittedly a, bull mooser, will
mean that charges against him Will
soon be placed by leading candidates
on the ticket. and, following his dis
missal, DR.. Thadd Parker will be
named to succeed him. Tho success
sor of Mrs. Chester has not been con-
sidered as yet.
At the recent meeting of the COM
mittee in Denver 4 resolution was
passed authorizing the state chair
man to investigate charges of disloy-
atty or characterization, and, If sus-
tanned. to oust the guilty chairmen.
The intention, OF course. is to ere
ate vacancy on the state committee
in Mesa county, so that Cliff Parks
can obtain a foothold here and begin
his fight for votes in Mesa county.
Worthington, who was named sec
retary of the county central commit
tContinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
BAUGHMAN'S
ARM BROKEN

j. S. Baughman. we'll known
ranchman residing north of the city.
was painfully injured this afternoon
when he was thrown from his fruit
wagon. sustaining Il broken arm amt
possibly other Injuries.
Mr.. Baughnan was on his way TO
the association with the fruit. when
his team became frightened near the
corner of Seventh and Main. Several
of the boxes fell off and he was
pitched headlong from the wagon
near the corner of Seventh and
White.
The injured man was taken into
the home of Whit Rozzelle, where
medical attention was secured and
his wounds dressed. He is now at St
Mary's hospital and is resting fairly
easy.
1t is not thought that any of his
injuries will prove to be permanent
or dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Commercial exhibits, displays of
fine fruit, vegetables and grains, to-
gether with the usual hue and cry of
the concessionaires made II festival
day. indeed.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the whole day was the bicy-
Gle marathon. Twenty-slX miles and
q few hundred yards the young cy-
clists raced with backs bent low over
the handle bars, covering the distance
around the big track more than fifty
times. The results were not certain
when The Sentinel went TO press. but
the grueling contest was on and the
contenders were pedalling for all they
were worth.
The pioneers basket lunch was well
attended and did much TO cement a
fellowship between all the old-timers
OF the valley. a monster attendance
at the address by Governor Thomas
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
SEC. FISHER
IS SURE To
Be HERE

.Advices received today by ". =.
Wallace, president OF the Grand VAL
ley Water Users association. indicate
that Secretary Of The Interior Walter
Lowric Fisher will he in Grand juno
ton without fail near the middle of
October 10 formally break ground for
the high line canal. The return
schedule of the secretary, who is now
in the Hawaiian Islands. is 30 arrang-
ed that he can he in this city very
easily on the poper date for the
ground breaking.
Secretary Fisher has up to date
paid but one visit To this city and Ia
this project OF The reclirmtion service.
This was early in his administration,
and he declared at that time that he
wished that he might be present when
work was formally commenced ON this
project and this wish will doubtless
be gratiiied.
\ golden spade will be- prepared for
his hand and will he preserved as u
hitting memento oil the accession.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
BOULDER To
OWN LIGHT
PLANT SOON

Boulder. Colo. Sept. 25.-Four
propositions for a renewal OF the
street lighting contract and a renew
al of the light and railway franchise
submitted to the city council week
ago by the Northern Colorado Power
company were formally rejected last
night, and a committee was author
lied to advertise at once for bids on
the construction of a balance reser-
voir. a power house and sub-station
for municipal lighting plant and al
so for bids on bond issue OF $40 900
authorized by the taxpayers of the
city at the election in April, 1909.
According to the estimates of the
committee and its engineers, the mu-
nicipal plant will supply the city with
twice as many street lights as II has
now for about $500 less than it Is
now paying.
The water which is now used for
domestic purposes will generate the
power, and after having been passed
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel special Service.
Newark. n. j., Sept. 25.-When
Governor Wilson was asked. several
weeks ago, about the effect of his
opposition to Senator Smith on his
presidential candidacy. he said:
"If / must be encumbered by such
men as Smith, ! hope lose as a cam
didate. | stand for principles too
widely dissimilar from Mr.. Smiths S
to accept his candidacy without a
battle"
IF you lose this fight, governor,
it may cost you the presidential cleo
tion, because it would indicate that
you do not control your home state. -
That is wholly Indifferent to me.
This question is a question by itself.
| will fight against Smith because 1t
is my duty. What effect that may
have on the presidential election does
not worry me now"
And today, when the returns are
all in, the hold OF the schoolmaster
on the democrats of his own state is
well established. Smith has admit
ted his defeat, and Hughes claims his
victory by $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
PEOPLE NOT
TO VOTE ON
BANK BILL
Measure Illegally Passed; Not
10 Be Placed on Ballot; TO
Save State $4,000.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 25.-District Judge
Shuttuck today handed down an
opinion that the bank bill amend
ment. passed by the 18th general as
sembly, was illegally passed because
the 81 votes that it received in the
senate was not a majority vote. To
have had the necessary two-thirds
majority, the bill should have re-
ceived 80 votes.
The result OF this decision is that
the bill will not be certified out by
the secretary OF state and will not
be appealed. This will save the state
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
STRIKERS THREATEN TO SHOOT BEFORE THEY ARE DSARMED

fore it is accomplished
When the 80 sharpshooters. select
ed last night from among the guards.
are posted on the hill commanding
the works Of the Utah Copper Com
pany, it is the opinion that it will
be the signal for an attempt to re-
sumo work on the part Of the COM
pany.
The strike leaders are still trying
to obtain n conference with General
Manager ID. c. Jackling.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
MURPHY DENIES
NEW YORK FIGHT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Sept. 25.-Charles +.
Murphy, Tammany leader, returned
to New York today, declaring that
he was not engaged in a war with
Senator James a. O'Gorman. and was
not committed to the denomination
of Governor John 4. Dix.
There is no break between me and
Senator O'Gorman," Murphy said.
The senator is not delegate to Syr-
acuse. because he did not intimate
that he wanted to go. But had alb
solutely nothing to do with it.
II have not declared for Governor
Dix. / said that | thought he was
entitled TO another term, and | still
think that; but l am for the best
man. and will not oppose the choice
of the convention"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Associated Press.

Bingham. Utah, Sept. 25.-An un-
dercurrent of unrest was noticeable
today in the ranks OF the striking
copper miners who are demanding
more pay and a recognition of their
union.
An announcement made by the
county commissioners that the fire
arms We're to be taken from the min
ers this morning led to open declara-
tions that there will be shooting be-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 25.-The
murder today of Mrs Mary Theodor-
son and the suicide of Greek named
Thomas Tiiogus has brought to light
pitiful story of betrayal and mis-
treatment.
Mrs. Emily Whitmer, the mother,
told how the girl met James Theodor-
son Is months ago and married him.
although she was not yet is years
OF age.
The Theodorsons moved to New
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Here.

Prof. Dickerson of Lexington.
Neb., is in the city and will spend
some days here. He has property in
terests In this section. He is well
known IN educational circles in Ne
braska.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
CITY ORDERS $4,000 GALLONS
Of LAKE ASPHALT FOR PAVING;
WILL COST $4,000 DELIVERED

Sixty thousand gallons OF Bermuda
asphalt was ordered by wire this
morning by Commissioner H. +. vor-
beck. as purchasing agent Tor the
city.
The council last evening authoriz-
ed the purchasing of the asphalt for
the new paving district. 1t will cost
s,ls.4 per gallon. While this is some
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
"0UR'S GOLDEN RULE
PARITY" ASSERTS TED
Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25.-"An
we are trying to do is to apply the
Bible injunction OF DO unto others
as YOU would have them do unto
you to Goth century conditions" de-
clared Theodore Roosevelt today in
his opening speech Of his campaign
in the southern states.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
WILD WEST DAY At FAIR TOMORROW; BIGGEST DAY YET

The program of events at the fair
tomorrow will include the following:
Thirty horses entered for the wild
horse race. Fifteen VIII be on the
track at one time.
Cowboy Will bulldog" a steer.
Leaping from a horse which he rides
bareback. he will throw the steer
with his teeth.
Ladies' relay race.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
G0V,WLS0N
MAY SPEAK
He RE

\ determined effort will he made
today by the Wilson and Marshal club
Of Grand Junction. backed by the
county central committee. TO secure
Governor Woodrow Wilson for
speech in Grand Junction early next
month.
Today it was learned that Governor
Wilson may have an opportunity Of
sToaking In either Pueblo or Colorado
Springs, or both, and since his itin-
eiary is not yet absolutely arranged,
the club hopes 10 he able To get the
democratic candidate To spend an
hour or So here at least.
Governor Wilson Is To speak at the
Auditorium in Denver, and will he
greeted by great crowds from all over
the state.
II the date coincidcS with Governor
Wilson's schedule he will speak here
on October 4.
Robert Lapin, well known Tellu-
ride man, is in he city this week
having his eyes treated
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

what more expensive than some 9TH
er grades OF paving asphalt several
property owners on Colorado avenue
urged the council 20 use the Barber
product and this was done. II Is
natural lake product and is said to
be the best obtainable.
The cost of the material for tho
district will be close TO $4,000 I. o. b.
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR FOSS WINS
FOR THE THIRD Time
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston. Mass. Sept. 2J.-As the
result of yesterdays primaries in this
state, Eugene n. Foss will be the
democratic candidate for governor
for the third time.
Joseph Walker OF Brookline will
be the republican candidate for gov
ernOT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

yer.
1880 p. m.--Band concert, corner
OF Fifth and Main.
The speed program will be an
nounced late tonight after meeting
of the hOrsemen. 1t will probably be
as follows:
2:25 pace or trot. Purse, $500.
2:20 pace or trot. Purse. $3.50.
Half mile running. Purse, 800.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
DELEGATES TO MOOSE MEETING
CHOSEN TOMORROW THEFT Of
new PARTY IS ALREADY ASSURED

Tomorrow in the various wards of
the city and precincts of the county
formal caucuses will be held to Sc
lect delegates to the county Bull
Moose convention which meets at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday afternoon. The
basis of representation will be two
delegates from each precinct and one
delegate additional for each 200 reg
ietered voters OF major fraction
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Cowhorse relay race.
Free for all relay race.
Big bucking contest
Stock parade.
Exhibition drive by Wendell p
Ella.
| a. m.-Band concert on corner
of Fourth and Main
11:30-Address to pioneers by eX-
Governor Charles s. Thomas of Dem
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
FOUR CLAIMS FOR DEATH
DAMAGES HAVE Been FILED
Associated Press.

associated fTebS
Washington, Sept. 25.-only four
claims. amounting to 100000 each,
on account OF deaths. resulting from
shots falling north OF the Mexican
boundary in the Madero revolution.
have been received by the military
board appointed to investigate dam
ages to American citizens from this
cause. The board meets next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

DR.. Clark and wife of Glenwood
Springs arrived in the city this noon
to visit local friends and enjoy the
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Rankin Loses Wheel.

Rex Rankin. son of Commissioner
James II. Rankin, is minus bicycle.
which was stolen from in front of the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR WILSON DEMONSTRATES POPULARITY IN new
JERSEY; SEN SMITH DEFEATED BY 20, 600 MAJORITY
Associated Press.

Newark. y. j., Sept 25.-That
Governor Woodrow Wilson won n
sweeping victory in yesterdays pri-
maries is evident from the returns
today. William Hughes. the Wilson
candidate for the nomination for
Smith, Jr., by approximately 10000
votes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
PIONEERS DAY At FAIR
ONE Of BEST EVER HELD.
ECORDCROWDATTENDS
Thousands See Exhibits Watch Races and Are Entertained by
Countless Features Of Big Day; Spectators Applaud
Speed Contests and Other Features of the
Great Celebration.

With
interest Wild
exhibits uniformly high
pleasure.
Few have big