davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
CARS BLOWN FROM TRACK
Wind Storm strikes Union Pacific Pas
senEcr Train-.9 Injured.

omaha, Neb. April 35.-Twenty- nine
persons were injured. one of them
James Davis, perhaps fatally, when ~
wind storm struck Union Pacific paa.
sengor train No. 80 Il mile west o!
North Loup. Ecb.. late this afternoon.
The entire train. the engine excepted.
was blown from the track and all the
cars overturned.
y mile OF telegraph Inc was blown
down, cutting off direct communication
with larger outside cities for several
hours The train, composed of a com
bination mail, baggage and express
car and two day coaches, was run
gale struck il. AS soon as Eng nert
OBrien realized what had happened
he ran his engine to Ord and returned
with a car in which the injured were
taken to Ord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Convention at s,nnd.,I,I'

Heal State Convention called to selrc,
delegates to the national convention
was at standstill at midnight. the
prospect then being that there would
be an indefinite delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
TOWN STRUCK BY TORNADO
One Womnn Killed, Several Persons
Injured md aInny Buildings Wrecked.

Ponca City. Okla, April 25-Mrs
Mary Crooks was killed. several per
sons were injured. none fatally. and
n score or more buildings were de-
molished by Il tornado which struck
the town of Ponca City late to-day
Fourteen derriI,s in the oil fields
southwest OF Ponca City We're wreck
ed The wind moved a path about
200 yards wide through the outer edge
of the residence section OF Ponca City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
COLONEL PLANS
TO Be DICTATOR,
DECLARES TAT 7
Says Roosevelt Wants
Presidency for
Life.
DON'T KNOW
MEANING OF
SQUARE DEAL

Proves by Letters That When
Teddy Made Charges He
Knew They Were False-As-
serts That Former Friend Has
Twisted Statements to Fit His
Ambitious Contcntions-Prac-
tically Places Mighty Hunter
in Ananias Club, and Brands
Him as Tin Horn Sportsman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
NIncon Filler Wrecked.

Macon. Ga. April 26.-The Dixie
Filler of the Central of Georgia Rail-
road was wrecked at the Manchester
Mills. coming into Macon. at l:25
o'clock this morning. The fireman and
engineer are reported to have been
killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
RACE WAR IN LOUISIANA
Militia Company Sent to Delhi, Where
Negro WINS Lynchcd.

Monroe, La. April 25.-Company D
OF the Louisiana National Guard left
here this morning for Delhi. thirty
miles east. where serious trouble be-
tween whites and negroes developed
last night.
Ono negro was lynched and further
disorder is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Damage Rcnchc. $4,000, 900.

Tallulah, La, NprlI 25.-ESt' mate!
of Hood losses in eleven parishes of
Northeast Louisiana to-day set the
damage at s15.000.G0o. Fertile acres of
the delta are Inundated and VIII
be unfit for crop planting this year.
Suffering among the thousands OF
homeless is intense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Against Income Tux Amendment.

Boston. April 25.- For the third sue
cessive year Massachusetts has de-
clared against the income tax amend
ment to the Federal Constitution by
the action OF the State Senate. which
to-day killed the measure by a vote
of II to H. There were fou. pairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Calumet. Mich. April 25.--Charles
wilkes. aged ffty-five. committed sui
c,de here to-day by sitting on a bcx
ITO IT. "ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
HEAVY DEFICIT IS
FREELY PREDICTED
Congress Fails to Appropriate
Enough Money to Pay Ex-
penSes Of Government.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2G.-Cougress
closed another billion-dollar session TO-
day. bur the exact total OF the nations
''cost OF living" varies as Il ss seen
through Republican and Democratic eyes.
The total appropriations for the fiscal
year 1918. which began July J. 1912,
amount TO $l,0l9,G 9,G36li5.6G. as gives 10
the senate and housc today by Senator
Warren aud Representative Fitzgerald
respectively chairmen OF the TWO appro =
Driatlon committees
IL is conceded be both of these leaders
That this is ST,2iG.0O0 less than thc ua-
tons budget of 1872 but 1t remained tcr
furmer Speaker Cannon. in behalf Of the
Republican forces Of the house, TO pre-
sent figures that the present Democrats
congress had actually appropriated more
for general purposes than did The pre-
cedinS Republican congress.
Representative Cannon declared that
out Of the general total should be taken
all expenditures made for the Panama
canal With such deductions, he said
the total appropria lions for 1913 would
DC $500, ,656.l4 as compared with a total
@; s9Sl.l22,SSl appropriated for general
purposes last year.
Predictions that the government would
face heavy deficit at the end of the
and Representative Cannon. Senator
Warren said Taft and his cabinet had
carefully reduced estimates TO the lowest
figure The Appropriations actually made
arc over S2l 900. 900 Jess than the estt-
mates, and the Republican leaders say 1t
Will be impossible for the existing gov
eminent agencies to keep within them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

gram President Roosevelt had sent to
Chairman Cortelyou instructing him TO
return forthwith to the Standard Oil
company any contribution that concern
may have made to his campaign.
"The first letter recited a report
then widely published by the news
papers that the Standard Oil company
had made big contribution. 1t was
dated October 26, 1904. In this letter
President Roosevelt told Mr.. Cortelyou
that If the report were true he must
see to it at once that the money was
sent back. The other letter and tele-
gram were to the same effect
"Two OF three days passed and no
word on the subject had come TO the
White house from Chairman Cortelyou,
The president was growing more res
tive hourly. He told me to call up
Chairman Cortelyou op the long dis
tance telephone and ask him if he had
received the letter and the kilograms,
and if so; what he had done about it.
This 7 did.
"Mr. Cortelyou told me over the
telephone that he had Just conferred
with Treasurer Bliss about the matter,
and had received positive assurances
from Mr.. Bliss that the Standard Oil
company had not contributed a dollar
to the campaign fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Appears Pleased.

Colonel Roosevelt chucked as he read
the newspaper stories. He stopped ab-
ruptly In the reading and locked up at
the correspondents
II could thank Archbold and Pcnrose
for what they have done" he said They
have rendered me real service"
One OF the correspondents told Colonel
Roosevelt that Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri, had given an Interview In his de-
Tense today,
Bully for Hadley." was all he said
There is one thing that Colonel Roose-
welt asks the correspondents to make
clear ca ch time they visit him. That is,
he does not say the Standard Oil did not
contribute $780, 900 to his campaign fund
In 1904. but that he did not know of any
such contribution and that If 1t were
given. his campaign managers received
IL In violation OF his explicit Instructions.
The letter which Colonel Roosevelt is
writing TO Senator Clapp: chairman OF
the senate committee, was not finished
tonight and he said he did not know
when 1t would be done II will be long
he added as he Is trying TO embody In
II the principal things to which he would
have testified had he had the opportunity
TO 1ppear today before the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
SOCIALIST ACCEPTS
WITHOUT CEREMONY
Eugene Debs Not Notified by
Committee of His Nonina-
ton for Presidency.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug 26.-In
marked contrast 10 the notification cere-
monies practiced by other political par
ties, the Socialist presidential nominee
Eugene V. Debs. today accepted his nomi-
nation by simply informing the news
papers that they were at liberty to print
his address Of acceptance which he had
sent them In printed form.
No committee called on Mr. Debs, and
there was an entire lack OF ceremony OF
any kind
The address, in part, follows
1t is with the full sense of the RESPONSE
binty It imposes and the service II ex-
acts that l accept the nomination for
president rendered TO me by the Socialist
party of the United States. Personally
did not wish the nomination. 1t came to
me unsought. II came as a, summons 10
service and not a personal honor.
Every true member of the Socialist
party is at the party's service: The con-
fldence OF his comrades is TO him a sacred
trust and their collective will the party S
law.
NV chief concern as a presidential can
didate is that / shall serve we'll the party,
and the class and the cause the party
represents
The Socialist party is Fundamentally
In the process of evolution and grows with
the growth Of the forces which created
II. It's spirit Is militant and It's aim revo-
lutonary. II expresses In political terms
the aspiration OF the working class TO
freedom and to larger and fuller life
than they have yet known.
The worlds workers have always been
and still are the worlds slaves. They
have borne all the burdens of the race
nd built all the monuments along the
track OF civilization; they have produced
all the worlds wealth and supported all
the worlds governments. They have con- =
quere6 all things but their own freedom,
They are still the subject class In every
nation on earth and the chief function OF
every government is TO keep them at the
mercy of their masters
The Socialist partys mission is not only
10 destroy capitalist despotism but TO
establish industrial and social democracy.
To this end the workers are steadily or
ganizing and fitting themselves for the
day when they shall take control OF the
peoples Industries and when the right to
work shall be as inv,oate as the right to
breathe the breath of HE
Standing as II does for the emancipation
OF the working class from wage slavery.
for the equal rights and opportunities OF
all men and all women, for the abolition
OF child labor and the conservation OF all
childhood for social self rule and the
equal freedom OF all. the Socialist party
is the party OF progress. the party of the
future and its triumph Will s!gnalize the
birth Of e new civilization and the dawn
Of a happier day for all humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
BRIBERY CHARGES
AGAINST SENATORS
Investigation of the Election
of Chiffon and Watson of
West Virginia Asked.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga dc,
mand for an investigation of the elee-
tion Of Senators William c. Chiffon
and Clarence Watson Of Wes, Virginia
was made in petition signed by Gov.
ernor Glasscock ard others and pre-.
sented today to the senate through
Senator Galiinger. the presiding officer.
The petition called attention TO charges
OF bribery publicly made in reference
to the election of the TWO West Vir-
ginia senators.
A request for the reading Of the pc
tition WAS made by Senator Penrose.
When the document had been partly
read Senators Bailey and Bacon OBJ
Jected to the printing OF It's allegations
in the public records of the sente be.
fore they had been investigated by the
committee on privileges and elections.
The petition contained records of
newspaper charges and alleged conver-
sations, intimating that charges of
bribery had been made, but never had
been investigated.
On the motion of Senator McCumber
all Of the petition that had been read
was eXpunged from the record, and the
entire document referred TO the com
mittee on privileges and elections
Senators Bailey. Bacon and Martin,
all Democrats, declared the petition
had been made for political purposes.
Senator La Toilette defended the pc
tition As furnishing moro basis for in
vestigation than the original charges
against Lorimer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

undergo an operation, but ! was
by my mother to take Lydia E. Pin
Vegetable Compound and after I
ken four bottles | am strong and
have got others to take your n
with the same good results and II
not say enough for it. "-Mrs.J "A
SIDE, Mahoningtown, Pa.
Thousands of unsolicited and
testimonials like the above prove
ficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
BILE Compound.
Women who suffer from those d
ing ills should not lose sightof the
or doubt the ability Of Lydia Z
hams Vegetable Compound to
their health.
If you have the slightest
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's "
BILE Compound will help You
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicI
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
vice. Your letter will be o.
read and answered by a w
and held in strict confideu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
TRLBUNE.S AUTO
PAGE PRAISED

The Tribunes automobile page came In
TOT a sincere and genuine boost last
TO be the best Of It's kind in the inter
mountain section The man who gave
The Trihune's automobile department
this gratifying boost was c, A. Johnson.
Der OF Commerce. He is here as a dele
gate 10 the Transmississippi Commercial
congress.
;, II " 1y, want to say said Mr.. Johnson at
Tribune has the right idea about auto
MODELLING and good roads. l think It's
sutomobiling page on Sunday is the best
help the good roads movement can pos
Sundays Tribune and sent It 10 our
Chamber Of Commerce with the sugges-
ton that the Denver papers adopt the
Idea.
~ am especially struck with the merit
OF the route card system The Tribune
nses-that la, TO provide auto tourists
with uniform blanks to be filled out with
Information concerning the roads they
you get from those cards is worth real
money and saves no end OF trouble and
Inconvenience. II every automohilist re-
ported on the state of the roads-where
what to avoid. where Il Is safe to speed
and where II Is advisable TO use eau
tion-those motorists who follow. him
would be spared many an hour OF
Ianxlety and perhaps the breaking OF their
cars. The route card system Is certainly
the proper Idea.
Another thing ] see The Tribune
prints In Its automobile news Is the list
OF tourists passing through the city You
would be surprised TO know how really
interesting this weekly list Is II con-
tains Information OF the movements OF
friends you have met before, friends you
have motored with this year or last II
gives you information as 10 where those
! old motoring friends are now whittier
they are bound and how they are pro-
crossing.
Eve have been working In Colorado for
years for good roads and VIC have adopted
about every plan that Promised results.
But / have yet 10 fin a better help
than The tribune Sunday automobile
page"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
LOSES LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE LITTLE GIRL

BIG MOOSE. N. Y. Aug. 9S.-Tryng to
save a little girl from drowning, George
A. Kenyon. chief chemist OF the Brook
lyn navy yard was drowned in Big Moose
lake Yesterday.
with Harry F. Grant. a New York
athlete. and Madeline and Thomas e.
BERT children OF a New York banker,
Kenyon was canoeing across the lake
when wind upset the craft. Each of the
rnen seized one OF the children and swan,
sack 10 the canoe, but 1t would not sup
port them Kenyon tried 20 keep him
self and the airl NJ by treading water.
but was handicapncG hy the weight Q:
Els naval Uniform ard heavy shoes. After
placing the S!r on the overturned canoe
he gave up the fight 10 save himself and
sank The children father rescued them
and Grant Kenyon's body was late" re-
covered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
DEMAND RECALL OF
GOVERNOR JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug os-A petit
ton for the recall OF Governor Hiram
w. Johnson has been put In circulation
here by Alva udell. an attorney, but Il
Is not known how many signatures Udel1
has obtained. Udell himself could not
be found today.
Investigation failed to show that he had
any powerful support in Offering the
petition. He ls chiefly remembered as an
attorney who led demonstration agains,
the relief corporation of San Francisco
Of 1906.
In l9l0-1l he represented litigants
whose land claims were dismissed by the
federal courts
One charge made In the petition is that
Governor Johnson approved legislation
intended TO foster land grabbing by
wealthy individuals and prevent occupa-
tion or public land by actual settlers"
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-HeraId SQUARE
j. A. GroeSbeck and wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Ian. c. p. overneld. D. B Quinn.
clal convention-W. p. Read, 10
nup. II. P. Petit.
District No. 51-Delegates-S. r
man, James Il. Moyle, j w. Z
Alternates-T A. Williams. 4
Wilkes, John G. Midgeley
District No. 2-Deiegates-L.
| tIneau, Jr., J. r. Canning. Mrs.
| Reed, John r.. Tobin,
District No. 53-Delega egates-Fra
MoyIe. 2. C Lockner. r. K. War
ternates-Jemes Bonner. John XII
County Districts.
Reese. !. Frank Hamilton. Alter
! District No. 9-Delegate-Am
Turner. Alternate-John RI. How,
District No. G0-Delegate-D. "
fett. Alternate-Fred Peterson.
Districts Nos. 81 and IS Ool
mary)-Delegates-A. Robert
Enoch Yorgensen.
District No. T5-Delegates-Art
Parry, II. j. Peterson (halt vote Ell
District No, 77-Delegate-Geor
Gardner
District No. 7a-Delegate-1
Spencer. Alternate-Daniel Llndsf
| Districts Nos. so. 81. SO. 80. 9S'
ham Ooint primary y)-Delegate
Mcdonald. Y. II. I<enner, A. L.,
ton, f. w. Quinn, y. w. Formau
| Peterson. Joseph Ruttle. Voted
with some other party on judges.
| District 9i-Delegate-D. A. Ms
| Alternately l. Brown.
| District No. 05-Delegate-C. L..
Alternate-Wil!iam S. Turner.
District No. 9G-Delsgat
George o. Ahlquist. W. \. Mander
District No, 9I--Delesates-C. %
ton. Samuel Russell. Alternates'
Van Cott, w. j. Horne.
District lOO-Delegates-T. W,
| John w. Bird,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Political Notes.

John II Cook, whose name will b
sented In the Democratlc county q
lion for the nomination for county
missioner. is making strong rae
his friends declare that so far
the best OF chances to secure the
nation. Mr.. Cook is an aFowed
crat and Is an earnest advocate or
ress. He is identified with an ele
company here. is prominent In OF
circles and has had a wide range
perience in public affairs.
W. ], Arnold, for more than :
wears one OF the best known emp
OF the Utah Light &, Railway col
and the oldest street car conduc
point of service in the city, Is o
county assessor in opposition to
I.eatham, who has the federal bun
dorsement for this position. MI
nold's friends are making a strong
for him and hope 10 land MIN.
Hopfenback is also out for TINS p'
in opposition to Leatham,
William Langenbacker announces
he Is n "sure enough" candida
county recorder and not a can
merely for the purpose of securi'
appointment ,as deputy, as mas
charged. Mr.. Langenbacker says
in the fight to a finish and is conno
winning.
p. A. Droubay appears to be. Q
the leading candidates ior county.
missioner, There is believed TO be
opposition to Seth Pixton In the cit
Is declared and some believe 1t nc
likely, that Mr.. Droubay and 2
Craobe, both OF Salt Lake City. "
named for commissioners.
The Republicans of precinct No, 3,
prjsjng districts So. 81 and oS, yest
Nominated Lewis w. Harris for J
OF the peace and Glib Riches FOR con
of that precinct.
Friends OF S. w. Westerfield pI
him as dark horse" candidat
county treasurer on the Repu
ticket. Charles Read is also pro
for this nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ZION EXTENDS
WARM WELCOME
To ITS GUESTS
Delegates to Transmississippi
Congress Honored With a
Brilliant Reception and
Ball at the Utah.
Continued From Page one.l

lCcnIlnueQ Z TOM EdY0 Ou6sI
nor Heber NJ. Wells and Mrs. Trumbo
Wesley +. King. chairman of the en-
tertaiDment committee, and Mrs,
Becker, wife Of Secretary Edwin j.
Becker. followed, preceding President
rrumbo and Mrs. w. F. Jensen, wife
of Chairman Jensen Of the committee
on general arrangements. After these
came former Governor James H. Brady
of Idaho. W. S. Mccormick and Miss
Becker, W, F. Jensen and Mrs. Wesley
L. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R, Neel,
Angus P. Wright and Mrs. Wright of
Ogden, Samuel Schwab and Mrs.
Schwab of Provo. Richard ". Young,
chairman of the executive committee,
and his daughter, Miss Mary Young;
DR.. and Mrs. e. F. Root, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Price of Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. P. Hills. DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Snow,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Stauffer. Secre.
tary Arthur Hooker of the National Ir.
rigation congress. and Mrs. Hooker;
Mr. and Mrs. George Savage, Malcolm
McAllster and Mrs. McAlister Mr..
and Mrs. JOY H. Johnson, Willard Done,
state insurance commissioner, and Mrs
Done; Mr., and Mrs. Joel Nihley, Sen
ator and Mrs. W, N. Williams. John c.
Mackay, Salt Lake county commIs-
sioner, and Mrs. Mackay; J. NJ. SoidahI
and his daughter, Dr. II. B. Sprague,
DR.. ]. Clarence Smullyan, D. j. Muir
ply. Mrs. Olive Havens. Fred l.. Wood
of Price. Utah; Mr.. and Mrs. +. P.
Gallagher. Henry W. Lawrence, Oscar
l.. Cox, D. s. Spencer. w. r. Wallace
and Others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ASKS EXPERT TO
STUDY SICK DU

F. w Chambers. state hsh ana
commissioner is making efforts TO u
the covernInent to appoint blolog
come to this state and investigax
causes and remedy Of the deadly d
known as cocciosis intestinalis. whlo
been decimating the ducks In some
marshes and about various lakes, p
pallv at the mouth OF the Bear
and along the Jordan river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Three YEARS7
OF MIS|[l!
Mrs. Burnside Escaped Al
Grafton by Taking LydR
Pil1kharn's Vegetab1)
Compound.
Mahoningtown, Pa =" "For thr.
| suffered untold misery every

and had to-
bed the first
three days.
had a displa
and other 4
peculiar to
/ became q
and run down
scarcely wall
the floor.
t'The docI
me | would q
well unless ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Wednesday at Saltair.

Wednesday afternoon and eveniry ca.
sions VIII be held at Saltair Ali other
sessions will be held In the Aesennhiv
hal hall The official badges OF the Congress
VII oe honored on the train leaving for
noon. The morning sessions. August So
- and 80. will be given over entirelv 10
business sessions. ~
The Commercial club yesterday
through It's board Of governors, extended
urgent invitation to all It's members to AT
tend the sessions OF the Congress herjn-
nlng today The Invitation lays special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Standard Oil Matter.

Collector Loeb then took I'D the
Standard Oil contribution
HOf this matter" he said. "my
memory is quite as clear and distinct
as to the other I have just discussed.
I remember the two letters and a tele-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ADDS LITTLE TO HIS
FIRST STATEMENT

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 26.-"They can
have anything I've got at any time. They
are welcome TO any letter I have ever
written to any human being on any sub
Ject"
This was Colonel Roosevet's only COM
ment tonight OH the senate's adoption Of
the Penrose resolution directing an In
quiry Into the Archbold Penrose- Roose-
velt controversy over campaign eontrlbu-
uons. The news reached him as h- was
playing losing tennis game with his
sons Archie and Quentin on the court at
Sycamore Hill. He halted long enough
TO glance at the evening papers brought
him by the correspondents. commented
again on the visit 70 him yesterday Of
William Loeb. Jr., had a few words 20
say concerning William Randolph
Hearst's statement In London and went
back TO the game with his racquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

stress on the Importance OF Salt Lake
and Utah having a strong repres entation
at the "See America First meetings at
Saltair Wednesday, owing to the fact
that II was Fisher Fla rris OF Salt Lake
who first launched the campaign and
that Salt Lake has more to gain by it's
propagation than almost any other
American city.