davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
The Long Stroke Hupmobile 49,

flied from every standpoint Everybody will say
Personally speaking 1927 long stroke Hupmoble
made decided hit We had great deal of fun climbing the
Capitol and Davenport hills The has great power We
wrote large number of dealers contractsn fact than
expected The public alive to the fact that powerful
be had for 5000 am highly pleased with the
results of the show and anticipate another big week at the
Sioux City show starting next Monday
w. L. HUFFMAN AUTOMOBILE co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
'Dreadnought" Moline "35'

THE farmers this year buying popular priced
than before and demanding the best machines
they get The Moline is proving that it is of the best
made and it having the largest sales in its history Dur
ing the present show have sold large number of these
Chimes far than the most sangune could have expected
We have had the sales and delighted with the Omaha
hbt The outlook for the automobile business is the best in
its history.
MOLINE AUTOMOBILE CO.,
a.s ID. M Bea, Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
The Overland Car

THE Overland has proven acceptable machine to the
people than before that is possible. Our model
59T has shown its great popularity by the immense crowd
always about and the many direct sales it has Espe
cay the dealers have realized its merit and closed large
tracts this model for early delivery. -='-
This year will be the greatest far 0verands
cerned, and the show was truly a winner
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE co,
Harry Van Brunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Apperson

WE delighted with the show of 1912 and believe there
Wv never has been better for business The Apperson
has had large sales this week and than salts
fled We do not believe sales could have been much better
for have done much greater amount than had expected
TO do We prepared for large trade but not for such
big business DONE This show has proved its worth in
hundred ways.
APPERSON AUTOMOBILE CO.,
&, G. j. Corkhl.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
The Mason Car

THE Mason Jared than well at this 1912 show Peo
pie wanted to know what could do but didn't only tell
them, showed them. As hill climber and sand and mud
traveller the Mason has equal 1t has been great show for
business and have closed business than hoped
to during the past six days.
FREELAND AUTOMOBILE CO.,
= j. A. Freeland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Chalmers Automobiles

TWO things impressed greatest the 1912 show First
the great number of people interested in popular priced
cars with self starters like the Chalmers Second the very
large number of sales actually made at the show-far
ceedng anticipation OF course the show was success
He FREDRICKSON AUTOMOBILE co.
II. f. Fredrickson Pres.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
EMF "30".-. Studebaker-.-F Flanders 20"

VIZ agree with everybody else that the 1912 show has
w passed any other for sales and attendance We
have witnessed such wonderful exhibit Our sales have been
times large they last year The sturdy E. M f.
go" and the speedy little Studebaker Flanders 0 have met
with favor everywhere 1t has been great show in every
respect and delighted with the business that have
done.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION,
l. A. Kellar, Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
uick---Marquette

THE thousands who viewed and inspected these two lines
away feeling that better cars at their price are
made The contracts made with dealers and the number OF nd
vdua sales recorded the Buick and Marquette their
popularity for 1912 The of the show phenomenal
and its results far reaching 49,.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTOMOBILE co.
Lee Huff Mgr
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Peerless--Franklin--Huds

WE proud of three lines represented at the show
Proud because each is the leader in its class and proud
the visitors invariably realized their merit and suprem
acy To comment upon the show mnecessary-eveyone
knows it's far the greatest automobile show ever held in the
west.
GUY L. SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Alec

THE Alec pleasure and the Alec trucks shown at the
Automobile show examples of Americas best auto
mobiles The Alec has superior This fact is well known
in the west well the east The Omaha show
beyond expectations and highly pleased with its results
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CO.,
Jack Sharp, Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Arthur Storz Supply Co.

THE newest business firm, consequently with the newest
latest and ceanest stock represented at the show is
than pleased with its reception The show demonstrated there
has long been opening here for the sort of business
shall conduct and the market will be good for splendid
merchandise complete automobile supply house. with old
stock still to SELL and quoting merchandise at the faret
profit is what you will find in the
ARTHUR STORZ SUPPLY CO.,
Arthur Storz, Pres.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
The Cadillac Car

O find the busiest booth the Automobile show look for
the Cadillac. That saying before the show and
all during the week it well borne out Our exhibit
educational 1t told hundreds just what motor and just
how it operated proved concusvey the absolute super
orty of the Cadillac any other selling at anything
like its price Our business certainly good The orders
came literally and surely pleased.
CADILLAC COMPANY OF OMAHA
Geo. F. Reim Pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
THE COLONEL REVIEWED.

The review by Colonel Roosevelt of
the results Of the campaign and cleo
ton was fair game for the editorial
writer's of the United States. 1t was
a ridiculous analysis all through. as
pointed out Immediately by The Trib-
unc.
With regard to the channels of infor.
nation being ''largely choked as
Colonel Roosevelt said, tho Boston
Globe made the reply: ''That man
would not be satisfied if you gave him
the whole paper with twelve page
supplement. This reminds the
Springfield Republican Of a saying by
the late Samuel Bowlcs regarding a
man of that city who was always dc.
manding newspaper attention. The
city editor went TO Mr.. Bowles regard
ing a complaint made by that indi-
vidual of being ignored. and Bowles
said: "You have done the right
thing. II we gave up our whole issue
to him, he would call for an extra dc.
voted TO bmself.' And thus one by
one the same conditions produce like
results, and when n man is found who
Graves all the prominence for himself,
the newspapers get on TO him in a
while. and when he makes a squeal
about not getting publicity enough,
they paste him good and hard
With regard TO the Coloncl's claim
that mis- campaign chad very little
money NC showed that his campaign
had good deal more money spent
upon il than either tho campaign Of
President Taft or that of Governor
Wilson; and 10 this the Springfield Re
publican adds, 1.-The Progressive
candidate for Governor OF Nassa-
chusctts spent 30,757.oG." Doubtless
other Progressive candidates in the
! different States spent good deal OF
money also. so that so far from hav
ing Every little money. as Colonel
Roosevelt asserted. his WAS distinctly
tho money campaign OF the wear.
| As % all tho other points which tho
J Colonel treated upon. he was equally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
CONSTITUTION IGNORED.

Judge Mckinney speaks in iucredu-
lous horror OF the disregard Of the
State Constitution by successive legis-
laturcs Of this State in not euacting
legislation to give effect to the consti-
tutional provisions which carry the
initiative and referendum clauses. But
Utah legislatures pay little attention
TO the Constitution. on many points.
They usually proloUg their sessions a
week or ten days beyond the constitu-
tional limit; they persistently deny
representation while imposing taxa
tion, by refusing 10 reapportion the
State into legislative districts as com
manded by the Constitution after each
census, the result being that we elect
legislatures on an apportionment based
upon the Federal census Of 1890; aud
they impose local governments on the
cities without the consent Of the gov
erncd. The Constitution Of Utah
docsu I amount to much with them.
The old Tim Campbell Joke. 'What s
the Constitution between friends -
has become n reality in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
OLD TEXTBOOKS DESIRED

Report comes that tho Bureau OF
Education in the Interior Department
is desirous of making a collection Of
old textbooks used in the schools of
the United States for many wears past.
II is dcsirous OF getting together tho
largest possible collection OF text books
in the English, French German
Spanish. Italian, Scandinavian. Dutch.
and Greek languages published within
tho last two centuries The object is
20 collect a library which will become
the mecca Of students of the history
Of education, and IL is held that the
successive publications of books
for use in the schools will bc ono Of
the most valuable exhibits in tho stud,
OF educational progress.
In akius for the contribution Of old
text books, tho rIca - made that The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
THE PRESIDENTS s ANALYSIS.

President Taft has made very
good analysis Of the results Of the
recent election. He says that the ont
come was not by reason Of any gain in
Democratic strength. and this is fully
borne out By the returns. On the con-
trary. the Democratic voting strength
was less this year than it was four
years ago. Wilson gets fewer votes
than Bryan did IN 1905 The result
is wholly due TO the split in the Re.
publican party, and to Colonel Roose"
welt s uproarious and outrageous eff
forts TO smash the Republican party for
revenge and IN the interest of his over
weening and faith. breaking ambition.
The President expresses his surprise
at the strength shown before the peo-
pie by Colonel Roosevelt, and ou the
other hand Colonel Roosevelt is cha
grined at his weakness before the pub
lie; for, it seems, that he actually had
the idea that he could be elected by
detaching vast numbers of Democratic
votes from the Democratic candidates
and carrying the bulk Of the vote of
the Republican party with him. SO far
as the detachment was concerned. how
ever. 1t appeared 10 be in favor of
Debs and not of Roosevelt.
Commenting upon President Taft s
analysis. the New York Globe says that
when President Taft begins to talk
Of the Progressives, then he goes into
the air, - but since the Progressives are
chiefly "up in the air he has TO 90
there TO get after them; and his scor.
ing of their scandalous opposition,
their outrageous charges against him.
self, and against the action of the Re
publican National convention in Chica-
60, is richly deserved The idea of keep
ing up during the campaign the ut.
terly false cry that President Taft was
nominated by fraud, is one Of the vilest
things ever known in American poll
tics. There is absolutely not the slight.
est reason for any such charge; and
vet it. was made the leading issue of
the campaign. an issue based alto
gether upon falsehood, and pressed dis
honestly by everyone who made it who
was conversant with the facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

ing forward in the most encouraging e
way.
Foreign orders also are helping the
situation, and American trade appears
TO be advancing in Europe and other
parts of the world at a pace never
known heretofore. 4 recent order TO
the l.. $ Steel Corporation for ~.
600 tons 70 steel rarls for the Siamese
government railways has been placed.
Besides this, inquiries include 5000 tons
for the national railways of Mexico,
and $4,000 tons for the international
railways Of Central America
American products are seeking mar
kets in all parts of the world, and
American steel, especially, appears able
not only TO hold its own everywhere,
but TO rout all competitors, 1t is a
glorious outlook and Americans justly
rejoice in the triumphs achieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

ships 10 the North river, and IN order
to GET length enough he shows that in
certain lowlyipg, parts Of the river
frontage. the shore could be cut into
for some hundreds Of feet If need be.
That is, he would drodge out from the
lowlyiug. swampy parts of the north
shore. sufficient capacity for these
docks this in way that could
not he complained of bv the National
Government as obstructlng navigation.
Another proposition made by the New
York Tribune is that the docks or
wharves could be made slanting towards
the shore at an angle of say - de
grecs. instead of at right angles. II
is said that such is the fashion of the
wharvcs at Buenos Ayres and other
ports.
Another proposition mas been TO
make the docking of those big ships
over on the Long Island side; but this
is not received with favor by the Man
haitian public.
There ought. surely 10 be some way
Of providing sufficient capacity for
the docking of these big ships: and
doubtless either the suggestion OF
Mayor Gaynor or OF the Tribune will
be accepted, for New York must keep
up with needed docking facilities or
lose her ocean commerce. which Boston
is making extraordinary efforts TO al.
tract TO herself,
The question Of orcan traffic has
many phases, and this question Of dock
-ing is now the strcssful point with
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
NEW Works. DOCKS.

New York City has found her dock
ing capacity for the great transatlan-
tic steamers insufficient for the ac-
commodation of their great length.
Those vessels are now approaching tho
thousand foot mark. and there are no
wharves Of any such length as that,
It was proposed 10 make on the Hudson
side docks sufficient for the accom-
modatioB OF rnese great steamers; but
Secretary Stimson vetoed the PROPOSE:
ton, saving 1t would be too much Of
an obstruction 10 the commerce OF the
main Hudson river.
Mavor Gaynor thcrcupon proposed
10 transfer the docking Of these great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Government has been quite liberal in
the distribution of valuable books and
documents in the interest of education.
and therefore tho Bureau feels free TO
ask for these contributions, 1t is TO
be hoped that all who have such books,
especially in good state of preservs-
ton, may he willing 10 donate them TO
tho Bureau In such case the ono hav-
ing books to donate should give no.
tice Of it 10 PbiIandcr p, Claxton,
ton, ID. G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

II is surely a triie inconsistent for
some Of the Balkan powers TO com
plain that their war operations are not
adequately reported. Since they have
taken special pains TO exclude news
paper correspondents from the front,
how can they expect adequate reports :
And if the Bulgarians have not been
so strict about this, and are reapiug
the lions share OF publicity. why
should the other allies complain Of the
conspicuous attention which the Bul.
aariaus have thereby receivcdi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
THE ALLIES GETTING ON.

The victory obtained by the Ser.
viaus in the capture of Monastir. with
it's garrison Of $4,000 Turks and three
Of the highest army officers in the
Turkish service, is a magnificent ,rl-
umph. X win also release the Scrvian
army for offensive operations in other
fields. either at Adrianople or before
the line Of Turkish intrcnchmcnts at
Tchatalja, unless the Bulgarians break
through that line before the Servians
can get there. 1t is certain chat this
great triumph of the Scrviaus will put
fresh vigor into the attacks Of thc
allies. and diplomatically will greatly
improve Scrvia s position.
Probably the next great triumph
will he the success Of the attack of
the Montcnegrins upon Skutari. The
Greeks are advancing westward upon
Janina, and doubtless they viii pro
claim the province of Janina and Sa-
lonili as their share of the conaucsts
of the war.
The reports from the fighting at
Tchatalja are uncertain, but it is clear
that no dependence is 10 be placed
upon Turkish reports Of. Bulgarian re-
verses, for the Bulgarians are coutinu-
ing their attacks. and it is admitted on
all hands that the Bulgarian army is
much superior to the Turks at their
best, and immea surablv superior TO
the dcmoralized and defeated Turkish
troops that have fled so far before
them.
If the Servisu troops can get to
Adrianople in time, their coming would,
no doubt, signalize The fall of that
fortress, for the Bnlgarians have left
a comparatively small besieging force
to detain the Turkish garrison at that
city. With the capture Of Adranople,
the whole Bulgarian force could be
concentrated in the attack upon Con
stantinople, and the Servians would
be free 10 Join them in that attack.
Everything appears to be going we'll
trarv reports sent out by the Turks.
These Turkish reports are also discred
tied by the fact that at the time they
are being sent TO the world, the Turks
are begging harder than ever for the
intervention of the European powers to
stop the war. 4 petition could hardly
be urged with such fearful vehemence
if the Turks were driving back the
Bulgarians.
The final adjustment Of the difficul.
~, 4
pears 10 be the raw spot in the whole
situation Austria forbids Servia to
extend to the Adriatic. and Servia is
determined TO get al least one port
on that sea. The great victory won by
the Servians viii strengthen the posi-
tion of that power on this point, and
If Servia can get her way and extend
her boundaries TO the Adriatic, includ,
ing the port Of Durazzo, that would
probably mean a considerable south
ward extension also Of Montenegro, but
the alleged determination Of Austria TO
erect Albania into an independent prin-
cipalitv appears TO be backed by Ger
many and Italy. much to the disgust Of
King Nicholas, who is father.in-law 10
the Italian King
But it is likely that the opinion of
Prime Minister Asquith of Great Brit
ain, that the settlement Of the war will
be left as complete transaction until
the war is over, will prevail. In the
meantime. the armIstice. with peace
prospects at the end of it, will please
the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

The nomination of Mr.. George VI.
Sullivan by the nonpartisan conven-
tion in The First ward. is a splendid
one. Mr.. Sullivan is able. energetic,
thoroughly yersed in the law, and will
be a decided strength TO the school
administration. The contest for the
nomination was spirited one, but Mr..
sullivan won handsomely, and his sue
cess was also triumph for the schools
and for the public interest in them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.

There are abundant evidences given
from time to time Of the great finan.
cial and industrial progress and pros
perity OF the United States. The big
crops have induced an activity in all
lines of business that is most crafty
ing. The steel plants Of the country
arc fully engaged, with orders for six
months ahead. Railroad orders are
Unprecedented, and everything IL go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

The Ogden Standard puts a long
hypothetical case. grouping together
lot OF things that arc not 20, and from
that dcduces the conclusion that there
is big difference between one case
where candidate doesn't get the
delegation in the nominating couveu-
ton. but carries the election in the
State or district. and another ease Of
precisely the same sort. The reason
why tho Standard secs this difference
is because the case II vraugies for is
Roosevelt =: and when Roosevelt gets
into anything his advocates arc with
him, ard arc both dumb and blind
70 everything against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Boston Globe: 1.-THE resignation Of
Lee MeClung as Treasurer Of the
United States means that all the
money in the National Treasury must
nc counted When McClung assumed
The duties of Treasurer he gave re-
eeipt TO his predecessor for 81 l260.l .l34,-
946,ss %, and three months work by
many clerks in counting Will prob.
ably show that he has all Of that now,
and many millions more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Those Progrcssivcs who would like
20 sec Col. Roosevelt give up his leai-
ersbip so tha, the party may have a
future don't know the man; and hc
could easily show them that no one
but be car really lead il. Besides that.
II is plain that any one who would sug-
ecst such thing TO him would be a
thrifty -demagogue and political brig
md. in league with the bosses. AMI dis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

If the decree breaking up the bath
tub combination has the same effect
upon that concern that the decree dis
solving the Standard Oil and the To-
Daeco trusts bad on those combina.
tious the stockholders in the bath
tub trust will have good reason to
vnio,co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

trustful Of the people. Retire be
blowed Not until the severed cause
of popular rule. direct, instant and
complete, is fully established; and
then he would insist on seeing for
himself that all went as nc wanted it
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

st. Louis Globe Democrat: "In the
controversy between Turkey and the
Balkan States Uncle Sam is PLAYING
his usual part when the powers are
At war-tbat Of providing timely relief
for The unfortunate victims. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

The hardened feroctty indicated by
the testimony of the New York gun.
men IN the RoSentbal murder case is
marvel of callous feeling. Their
own stories prove that the only safety
for the community is either to kill
them or shut them up safely beyond
all chance of escape. They are human
harpies. beyond reclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Mr. Bryan suggests that cx.Presi-
dents should have the privilege Of
debate on the floor of Congress, but
no vote Good heavens, Haven t we
enough fruitless talk now in Congress,
without seeking 10 add to itf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

An Eastern contemporary has an
editorial on the 'sordiduess of
spoils.' But the Federal bunch in
Utah thinks this very pleasant sort
OF sordidness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

The Boston Globe asks "If Andrew
Carnegie owes Ss,A00,0OO right in New
York, why docsn Z he pay ups"
Auswer-Because it wouldn't pay
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

prominent citizen of Salt Lake
considers Colonel Roosevelt to be a
second Aaron Burr. Which is a pretty
good historic and political comparison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

The fighting at Tchatalja is rather
vigorous to be going on during
truce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

at fault and he is receiving the Just
condemnation of the newspapers for
his unwarranted assumptions.